https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-01-02.pdf 7bb1d12b43da3c351a58ebf7cdf75c70 PDF Text Text Rutlnsi. Prtlls Lino 121 £• Cnar=h Batting*. Mi 47-59 Jud Greenman In Germany HaX Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 VeL 11*. Bawling.. Michigan IW Friend of Court Collections Soar Under Mahler Tenure Passenger Asks Over ‘10,000 Damages Kathleen A Gabria has filed a suit in Barry County Circuit Court seeking more than $10,000 in damages from Daniel Harris Everett of Bassett Lake Road. Middleville, lor injuries sustained in a collision about 12:50 p m on Jan. 26. 1977 Ms Gabru sad she « a* a passenger in a car driven by Esther L. Pott* which was traveling south on the Ncrrw Rond a half mde north of the Mullen Hoad which was hit by Everett’s The complaint states Everett's car hail crossed the centerline to cause the collision, and that he received a traffic ticket for driving too last for Ms Gabria said she suffered mental and physical injuries, and permanent serious disfigurement. She is asking damages over SIO.UUJ which a jury may determine is fair and equitable, plus attorney's fees, court costs and interest Gerold E Mahler. who is Mennen Williams as juvenile agent working with the retiring after 13 yean as Harry County Probate Barry County's Friend of the Court. He succeeded George Court, is ending a quarter of Hamaty. a century of public service In I9M he was an here. un«uecess|ul candidate for Mahler in leaving hts port as Fnrndof the Court at the the Republican nomination for .henff. losing to Richard end of this year after a Endvie v period which saw hl* office Wednesday. Dec. 35. triple Us raw fond and increase the amount of Mahler was honored by the Barry County Bar nf money collected gener Association and >n a formal ally for child support from $250,213 15 bark 13 years ceremony was presented a plaque by Circuit Judge ago to more than an estimated 11.750.000 for Richard Robinson for hi* "outstanding Service " as 1979 "Fneisd of the Court and Collect ioa» last year Friend of the People ' tosaied »i.'*.3J*3 3S and Mahler was also made an through November cf 1979 the roller tiona lotalod .honorary member of the Barry Bar Association $1,639,296.92. His wife. Ret ha. retired Mahler was first appoint ed a* an investigator in th- March 1.1979. as a secretary Friend of the Court office by at the F. W Bliss Company Circuit Judge Archie Me Donald. who is now retired He was named Fnrnd of the Court in January of 1967 by Cindt Judge Richard Rofonson. At that time the office had a case foul nf about 500. The load has tripled to about IJ500 Mahler became a full lime deputy sheriff of Barty County in 1954. and in 1966 he was appointed by Gov. G. The Christinas Eve blood 110 Give Blood At Christmas was a hugh success, thank* to 110 Harry County blood donors who gave blood, pushing us over the quota of 100 pints Donars receiving pins were. Darwin Jarman. Greta Barry. Cheryl larabcr. I galfon pins. Dave Makley. Michael Havens. 2 gallon pin*. Robert Casey. 3 gallon pin. John Cheeseman. 4 gallon pin. Harry Tabberer. 6 gallon pin. and Arthur Shepler. an 8 gallon up the canteen. Dr. Hick*, who served as the doctor on Price 20* �THE HASMGS RANKER, Monday. December SI.1W. P*ge 2 City Moves Quickly For Housing Development FRANK M. HAIGHT Frank M. Haight. M. of llirt N. Michigan Ave.. Three years aw> Hartings Hailing! Tuesday. Pennock Hartings. trandchildrea; Dec Hospital bounded by Mdl. Apple and IS great constructed beautiful T Pastor financed of the federal government. itandali in 1970. Pastor Richard Root officiated with bunal in the realisation. Wednesday night council Grand •on of Fred and Emma I Meyerl Haight Hr spent 155.000, which pre application ___ _ Community Development , Block Grant totaling I4KI.500. HOW AMD H. 1.OWE Chicago. applications had been mainly cost of 110.000 each, or 1150,000. Included for more favorable reaction Paul Jones. Hastings' city Rapids. attending school He came to Harry County Chicago. late Grove. Howard and Hattie priority. The pre application had Nashville. Planning after two Car Hits Deer advice of Jones, had reject cd County's Commission on Aging, for 172.720 for keeping and personal care FOR THE HOLIDAYS'" the Block Grant were WALT DIS.XEYS Sleeping Russell REAuTy fiiPrt Kseeb. district laiaad Lakes To Hire 15 Club to Meet In Barry For Harriett Spedwk is to until the Inland 1-aJu-o Garden Cub meeting to be held at Faith Methodist Church social rooms at Delton at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jan 9 Lucille celebration FREE HEARING TESTS and Job Training Snyder said Attorney Shaw rith municipal labor recruited Oliver Shaw told the attending. He that Hartings has Wi Be Given The First Thmday Of Every Month according to John Martinoff. Officers Complete 1:00 P.M. to 4 P.M. at the Community Activities Centw strikes consortium by the Michigan Michigan, there is legislation Skin, Scuba 120 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings may sound cnrtly, he would Register hr drawing FREE HEARING AIDS to Course improve employability Chief Deputy Gary Senior A Hearing Aid Spechfat Wfl Ba AvadaUa If you can't get there on Thursday then call 531-2820 or write the Michigan Hearing Aid Co., 734 36th St., Wyoming, Michigan and arrange for an appoint­ ment Hearing aids available on request. Hearing aid batteries...$2.95 a 6-pack. Service, cleaning and check-ups on aN makes and models Provider Under Btoe | Addie authorised City Attorney Richard Shaw to attend a — Bank, Friends Finance frem Diilnct Director Cress? PCS Medicaid Hartings Swings & Lun Assn, Main Office and Ute (Matta Branch will be among thaw bene Htt ing from the National Bank of Hartings' and Ralph It • olunteer leader training available to local eftuena aa Michigan mg ted these training programs The Foundation, officed Will Close it 3 |jr on Monday, Doe. 31 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES lUiiiap Margaret Huey. 545 E. Thorn St.. ttfU. Debra K. Gregory. 417 W. Mill St.. 1248. 5-51 Lawrence Rd. 12/24; lax.nda L <xxdd. 329 N The course included 10 ours of classroom instruction participation of volunteers in 4 H programs. Currently. 25.0C<J volunteers 2Bu.U<» participating in programs in Mirhiagn Hastings the final one for Aiderman Bsksrt eity limits. Vaughan had declined to run for election diving al East Grand Rapid;. High School conducted by Mike Plane!! sf the National 4-H Leader Training the Michigan 4 H Foundation according to Luey Slinger. Barry County _______, Freeman and Tom Hildreth 20 hours of The program will be conducted in Barry and defeated in his bid practical elfare recipients, high 4 H Banner ivrpr an a»i Loan Annual Meeting The Annua* Meeting of the HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION w9i be held at the Association's offices at 136 East State Street, Hasting-., Michigan, Tuesday evening, JANUARY 15, 1900. Fofls will be open 7.-00 P.M. to 8.00 P M. Three (3) directors will be elected. Annual Minting to follow at &00 P.M. Sandra K. Nichols Secretary for �Huebner - Denham Lee Ann Shoppe Nuptials Miss Constance Hilliard Denham and Dawid James Huebner exchanged wedding vow* in a lovely double nng ceremony on Thursday evening, Dec. 20. at Grace Episcopal Church in Grand Rapids. Rev Roy O. (Htenson performed the nte* in the presence at about 180 guests before and altar decorated with poinsettia* and Christmas Williams Signs Tire Stidham Funeral Service Gravel Home 23S S. Jefieraaa - v3 r TIM H. Stale Rd. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mr*. Enos McClendon Denham of 2100 Robinson Rd.. Grand Rapids. and Dr and Mrs. Robert James Huebner of 2000 Wrenwood S.E. Hunts will*. Ala. formerly of Hastings. Escorted to the altar by her lather, the bride wore a floor length gown of satin amour, featuring a Queen Anne neckline, empire bodice with a chiffon soft skirt, and chiffon bishop slersc* with deep satin cuffs. Her three tier tlliMon floor length veil caught at the back of her head and was held in her hair with fresh stephanotis. To cunplete her ensemble, the bnde carried a bouquet uf while rose*, stephanoti*. and other assorted white flowers. Mr*. Mark A. Cutler of Albany. Calif, sister of the bride, was maliun of honor and M>s* Elisabeth U. Denham, another sister of the bride. waa mam of honor Bndesmald. included Mr* Jams Zatoiskin of Lansing. Mis* Courtney Bellaire of Grand Rapids and Miss Jane C. Prouty of Del Mar. Calif. Their floor length gowns featured while satin bodice* with lace collar* and long red taffeta skirt*. They earned arrangement* of red and white flowers Robert Huebner of lasting, brother of the groom, wsa best man and groomsmen included James Peterson of Hastings. Ret Bolton of Arlington. Va_. Eno. Denham, brother of the bride, of Eairfield. Iowa, and Edward Gnfevek of Riverview. Dr. and Mr* R.H. Denham of South lt«nd. Ind. and Mr. and Mr*. William Irwin of Grand Rapid*, were masters and mistresses of ceremonies for the wedding and reception which followed al the borne of the bride'* parent*. For her daughter's wedding. Mr* Denham wore a bright green cnseoiNr and Mrs Huebner selected * pink ensemble. Following a l(Fd*y honeymoon to Williamsburg. Va. the couple will make their home at IM Hillview N E. Grand Rapids The rehearsal dinner was hosted at Kent Country flub in Grand Rapid* HAPP> and The Other Place Aeu/ year Here'* hoping that the bright new decade take* you placet and bring* you momenta that you'll love to remember. Lot* of success to ail of you! Western Auto Andru* Jacobs Pharmacy Insurance Agency Free Shots 0* I—I ••••■• Hastings Commercial Printers at th!. wonderful time, he.rt/e/t thank* to friend* and neighbor*. Peace be with you, each end wry one. DJ. Electric lit J. JWhrtM Oflkee la Haelfeg* aad Mlddfevflfo. Member HMC Girrbach Funeral Hume JX* h. Brnedwey Kat L. Girtteeth �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 31.1979.1 <3 RICK’S DISPOSAL Happy Un.., ItVW Year WEST WOODLAND NEWS W*iiMntirnwun<aefrU a ntAMMAaii RATca 948-8722 s cm*mrow*arm no hasting* ’ ! By VICTOR SISSON Letter of Dec. 21 Niethamer were Saturday evening dinner guest* of her Other* Pl*inw»|l. present home in ■ few day*. A call or Chrirtmaa with her family al confined like starting our letter today I’rur, Harting*. Mr*. Ro) Norton and daughter. Mr*. Grace Mr. snd Mra. Martin Niedio and children of Kalamazoo. together at the bom* of and Mr* David Chase of Cowls Grove on Tuesday C Rkhland. had Scbaibly a Gordon Chase* of Durkee Rd.. and their daughter. Chrirtma* New* Item* Rew Decade WBO . —*— • family. Mr and Mr*. Michael Snyder and family of Dayton. Ohio. Mr and Mr*. Martin Crarolica and family of Niles. Mr- and Mrs. Bob pessimistic attitude we are May 1 980 be the start of a banner decade our wonderful friend* Many (hanks for yoi ir continued patronage. Good luck! Christmas dmner yesterday members of her family at th* annual Christmas gathering the Robert Chase* of Martin Road, and their daughter. observed their 45ih wedding anniversary on Dee. 19th fruit from the Hasting* Seventh Day Adventiat Church day to go over the Christmas Mr. and Mr*. 19th. the Chases and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enx. who Chrirtmaa dinner guest of his sister. Mrs Hddred Herterly of Woodland Ron friend of Harting* and children o' Hammond Road. Freeport were Chrirtmaa Vivian Mr. and llarnun’ the pretty the gift* Christmas decoration* their Main Street, all definitely religious. and had Messner' Caaghey and family and Kevin, and Mr. and Mr*. Laney Frederickson. all of rural Lake Odessa, and Dino Christmas Day. dinner guest* of the Frederickson* 320 N. MkMgaa Albuquerque. N.M. scrumptious meal* Mr*. Victor Sisson in wer* Christmas Slocum They Wednesday (It the l^Roy and family of near Nashville Hesterly attended the annual Christmas program The family of Mr. and Spring Arbor. Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Poortenga and children their home. I’rescnt were John Poortenga of Hudson ville The latter Mr. Poortenga ia recovering Dennis rural The Misses Denise. Dawne and Darry Rouih of aunt. Mr*. Ruby Sawdy of Harting*. AU were dinner Robert Mrs. Eleanor Myer* had Chrivt mas telephone call last * family. David and Daryl. at and Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Eddy ui Charlotte. Mr*. Gayia Tolle*, all of Harting*. bemoaning the fact th*I they week. Caller* wire Mr*. Evelyn Norris and Mr. and haven't overlooked some Chrirtmaa dinner and gift Jac k Echtinaw’s Service Bev Boerman of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Stadel had as their gvert* on Chrirtmaa" and I suppose a our hunting game, and a hundred and one thing* yet Office Force and all our reader* a very happy and G REETINGS health prevented Ford and Eva from joining in the Kussmaul and children of Herterly home. Christmas dinner litre folks open their gins. The girls kne. for Grand Rapida hospital following surgery and with children. Daryl and Dale, of WNEWtfAR Gardner Pharmacy held told Grandma. Sunday was an annual Sunday School Christ ma* program at 10 Church Hastings, sttrrncon we annual Christmas open HOW. Mate just all the member* of their family children of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hostetler Edwardsburg. all remained until Monday. Rolland Hostetler of Lak* atzion Lutheran Church morning service at Zion Sutherland of Ionia. Brent Hostetler and friend. Mkhelle Mark*, both of lake Ode*M. Mike Feaster Timothy Smith and family member* of the family, ineluding Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Play 'Gift* are for Giving." by the church Little Bell that Couldn't Slop Ringing* put on by the children of the junior church family of South Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. L.D. Smith and family of Freeport. Mr. and Mr*. Bernie Smith and Mr*. Phillip Herxel of Freeport. I Ater Saturday and Mr. and Mr*. Bill Dangl Mrs Bruce llortetier and ten day old wxi, Matthew Jacob, of Senath. Mo.. followed, then an afternoon Wayn* Smith and family of Carlton Center Rd . Mr. and Mr*. Timothy i Penny I Dahm* and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Mingo iQiriatina) Salas and son all of Lake Wishes you and yours for the New Year: observance Music Center and Gift Boutique a sister. Mr*. Dan Thompson and husband of Lakeland. Fla . a brother. Wiihs Carter home folk*. On Sunday. Dec. 23. the children. gran>ichddrrn. and Christmas • with a family dinner on Sunday when miler. wife of LnVerne. Cahf. on Monday and also on Monday a call from a niece (Willis' daughter* Mrs. Shert) Tueil Chnrtmts Day Mr. i>nd Mra. Chn.tma* holiday Nel* bit a held their annual family get Woodland with between SO Shellenbarger. Dave. Kathy. Allen. Kevin and Lynn, of Bill Paul and four children of Saginaw. Rfck Johnson and and Mrs. Shellenbarger. Steve Becky. Sherman of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland were Christmas Day guests of tbcxr son. RJay and family of Brad Lehman and children. Mr. and Mr*. Scutl Vrite and little Amber (Ammy Ann). Mr. and Mr*. Ron the family Christmas dmner at the home of Mr. and Mr.. Gene Makley in Ukr Odessa Lloyd 'Ilappv Makley had present from Grand Ledge. Maaon. Lansing. Allo. Freeport. Ionia. Harting*. Weidman, al) Michigan, and from Schroon Lake. N.Y. Senath. Mo., and Los Angele*. Calif. Lake Christmas dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*. Willis Dalton and Gary were Mr. and Mr* Do* Graendyk of Ron Makley and Vicki lor a Chrirtmaa dinner. Mrs Ruib Niethamer was of with hi* folk* at Holland, the Roger Hostetler* returned a telephone call Pom her brother. Lyle Rairigh of Shellenbarger Tuesday Hostetler left Tuesday for Ch rial mas Eve and over Claudine Kenneth Mering* and children of Grand Rapids, Donaldson look their sons. Brian and Brent Christmas Matthe Mr* Jeff Lietar of Battle Urdi Matthew, Christmas dinner at their home on Saturday. Dtc. 15 COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan® Phene 945-3412 Wuodland David Und and children of Christmas McLood Lakewood Wood School Road and Mr. and Mr* Jeff Morton if Carlton Center Road. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Steven DeGroote and Shawn were guest* of the David Chase* of Coats Charity - To those In need Chrirtmaa the Morris River Drive area We wish you merriment and an abundance of happiness and good will Hope - For all Faith - In ourselves Love - One for another bountiful carry Thousand Oaks. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strickland Insurance Mt father. Mr. and Mra. Mr*. Vicki Gould. UP. Ptttengr- of High School. program. Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Barnum w*r* Christmas Mn,.J)ove (Ruby) HmUm* sad Mr Woodland. Mr. and Josephine and Mrs. Doo Ketchum of Woodland. iusamaul HMM Chrirtmaa Eve caller*. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver of Mr. Woodland and Woodland. Mr*. Layeock Mra. tve *lth the very best to our valued trltndt tnd cuttomart. Thank* for your patronage. Rogci Julie the Provincial evening, the DeGrootes helped their daughter Mr*. Jeff < Stacey) Morton celebration Oft Chn*in-.a, Gordon (Sue Guenther* Cappon Shell �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Dumber 31.1»79. Pa<* 5 Who will be the first Barry County baby of the New Year? We won't know for a few more days, but we do know that the baby and its mother will win more than $150.00 worth of gifts from the merchants of Hastings, every­ thing from clothes to photos. The 1980 baby must be bom in Barry County to parents who live in Barry County. Report of arrival must include the exact time and place of birth, names and address of parents, the doctor's full name and address, and the baby's full name. After the winning family has been determined, an adult member of the family will call The Hastings Banner for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the family to the participating stores for the gift each individual store is giving. To be eligible. The Banner must be notified within 24 hours of the baby's birth. 1979 New Year's Baby in Barry County was Sarah Beth Hughes, daughter of John and Ruth Hughes of Nashville. Sarah Beth was born at 11:50 a.m. on Jan. 3,1979, at Pennock Hospital and weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Gilmore's of Hastings Our Gift to the Baby- A Baby Silver Cup 102 E. State St. FOR THE NEW BABY: A Beautiful Knit our an to the baby- A BABY BOOK Outfit From Our IM W. STATE ST Ml GIFT TO THE BABY. .. A $5.00 JC Penney CLEVELAND’S lie E. State -St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY.. A Tiny luttle Pair of BABY SHOES Gift Certificatt WAYNE’S SHOE STORE Gift Certificate Infant's Department VtaM O» Dnwwtairo Mot forOMnn. For th* Family.... For the Mother A Pair of Slippers OUR GIFT TO THE BABY— A BABY KING W» ar* «ur« tb« baby will Uba (beta abort, berauaa m maay babtea bave aa bsppdy worn our «hoe» lor Gambles Birke’s ISO w. Sut« St. Shoe Store W. STATE ST. HODGES JEWELRY FatabBahUIBM IQW.tataBt._______ Our Gift to tie Baby... A *5.00 Gift Certificate A BaaatM I X 10 Pnrtwiloml Caiar Pwlrih IWotHtPI Discover White's Photography ffi BEN FRANKLIN JI Ufe bring variety to life! 107 S. Jafhnon-Ph. 945-3067 OUR GOT TO THE BABY.. CONGRATULATIONS! A BABY SLEEPER SET A $5.00 Gift Certificate tent i jka ajau >■ C B B Discount GARDNER’S PHARMACY IM W Mata be IIS W. STATE ST. A 95.00 Start on a A S50 Christinas Club •10* Gift MODE O' DAY Hastings Qty Bank 1 Year Subscription •5* Gift Certificate to The Hastings Banner Gordies ** Ta Aa Italy hraotil �WEST WOODLAND NEWS Baker of Charles Wilson of Dessert was wn guest for a Chrirtmaa DeCroute and Shawne of Carlton Center and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Morton of Carlton Center Road were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs DeGroote's mother. Mr* Lois Brasher at Mead 0 Acres Trailer Court on Thornapple Road. Pat Brasher of the Barry County Medical Care FadBty was also a dinner guest of his nfcther la the afternoon the group enjoyed a telephone call fretn Card Nr2 of Sisson family in Hasting* Christmas Day dinner Carlton Center was an over Christmas nest of her daughter/ Mrs. Mayoma Dawsoo at Lowed. going on Sunday and returning home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ressner hosted their family Christmas dinner at their home on Wednesday, with the families of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Ressner. Mr. and Mrs. P.3<. Coppers and Mr. and Mr*. David Dunbar a* guests After being informed by hi* mother. Mr* Maude Stadel. that she did not want her children to get her anything for Christmas, that there was nothing she really needed, but that she wanted all her children to come down there the day before Christmas and they’d all go out tor dmner together. Robert Stadel. his wile end sod. Daryl, obeyed her request Monday forenoon, accompanied by their son. Mr. and Mr* Stadel drove to tb» home of Bob's sister, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harry of Portage where Mr* Stadel reaide. There they met another sister. Mrs. Leo frandsen of Holland. Mr and Mrs Dean Stadel of Messer Road, and the Barry's daughter aad husband. Mr and Mr* Tom (Marcia) Atwater and daughter Angela of Portage and Stave Barry of Indianapolis. Ind All went to the Brown Derby (Sheraton Hotel) There the group had i delicious Christmas dinner, then went together. The many friends of Ben resident of the WoodU-xl Carlton Center area. al Blodsctl Hospital in Koops Lansing, and their daughter. Dr. Joan Roesor of Color Center Chapel 221 W.Millfr Holiday (Jpwlipgs son. Noah, all of Hartings. Mulder. Julia nad Katharine of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ray Norton and daughter Mr*. Grace The stage Is set for a brand New Year and a grand new decade. Let's look ahead with the other daughter and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Paul to Birmingham Christmas afternoon Grandma ^\APpy New '■/ear. bright anticipation of things to come. We can make it great Thanks. Leonard-Osgood & Wren Curtis were Chrirtmaa Ev» 4t lew eerffewi /nnWihipi. •• it rrmiwdi w hew- thonhful ■* •" M »** of Barry Cleaners Mods O' Day 321 S. Michigan IM E. State 1980 Seasons Best Just dropped in to say. "1980 is on the way'" .. along with a brand new decade* We utsh you al, ten yean of health, wealth and happiness! Frantz Buick & Chevrolet 143S S. Haaevee Scobey and Brad. On Christmas Eve the Donaldioa* were supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mr*. Don McLeod. last week that our genial mall carrier Jim Wickham, feared that he had some It turned out that be had a &Hoew ^r-:Ye8if Mr* Gerald Wickham. Gary '«V bost wishes on thia Important landmark ■wrru <«• Utftfllu M| brother. Philhp of Alaska. DswaA KenLewg Gambles Vogt Funeral Home e( Hastings Mrs. Carol Ena of houseguest* the past severs) day*, her sister and husband 201 Queen St. Nashville. Mi. Ocala. Ronda Joining them for Christmas dinner on Charles Richard Quisonberry of Hastings. Tha Caprons visited friends in Ionia Over the fields and through the snow-covered countryside go our warmest New Year wishes. In this tradition, we greet our friends and customers, with hopes that this holiday season ushers in a veer of happiness and good fortune for everyone. May our entire staff express genuine appreciation for your continued good w®. with FROM THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES We visit the very bM of holidays to all cur friends and hope that 19*1 brings only peace aad prosperity Brown’s Custom Interiors 2M«N. Broadway Directors V.Mem 0. Baxter Edward b Cmitin Richard M. Cock the Christmas gathering of Mr. Carey * family with BEN| Social Rooms of the Woodbury U.U. church. FRANKLIN 102 W. State. ___________________ from Charlotte. Lake Odessa aad Battle Creek. Rcherd T. Grooe Donald L Haywood. Sr. Robert W Sherwood Officers Robert w Sherwood.Chawman cri the Board andPreatdam Richard T. Grooe..Vice Chairman uf tno Board Frenkfln C. Bockwkh-...........-Vice PrnekJent r?d Cashte Larry J Komecadt-... Vko President Jean Anderton—Aarietant Vice Preeident OF THE RIational tHank of IWastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. I foctmbrr 31,1979. Page 7 WANT ADS Welton's Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbe That’s right, with 2 editions edch week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or cart by noon Tuesday, and it wdl run tn the Wednesday Bar »er cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest Alasalted want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 0051 to place your ad MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end 1 tJCdroom* A war to BUY' R4cy Mob4e Home*. 7300 S. Wastnedge. Kalamazoo, phone 1 3274466 • Heating • Cooling NOTICES New Remodel Repair |Arrau from Tydea Peril ■CLASS siNvaci WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRSOPS PADIAIOQ SLRVICL Burkey To Haute Ag (Mike. Thi. new building *outh of the Hs.ting* Country Club'. LAND CONTRACTS! PURCHASED day* or 673 2447 evening* Al Anon Family Group meeting* Monday 8 p.m. Episcopal Church Tuesday (open! 12.30 p.m. St. Rose Catholic church, and Wed­ nesday 8 p.m, 102 E. State Sale* and Service 218 N. Jrllrrwin Thomapple Sheriff’s Office investigate Enterprises KCC Offers 136 Traffic Accidents BuMng and Repair Experienced SPORTING GOODS Free Esttnatss CASH OR TRADE for your used gun* Your choca of over 400 gun* Browrwng Remington xfl makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 <6161- 6234060 WORK WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE--Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Work wanted-remodeling. rep*« and rooting. Phone 367 70*1 after 6 p.m Kellogg Community College will be offering nine college classes at the Hasting* High School foe the Registration will he January 9th and 10 at the Hasting* Adult Education Office. Room Bl 10. at the Hasting* High School. Hour: Golden Glovjes Tourney Open January 14th CARD OF THANKS .j.^grr—NI u "X» rmsn WavnZytlyxnMMI FOR RENT For rent 2 bodroorn trailer on Long Lake 4140 00 a month plus 4140 00 deposit. unar neighbors, and the Maple Grove Bethday Club for their cards, flowers and g.fts that I 101: Wednesday. Baric Accounting 41. Principles of Economic* MICRO 202. Introduction to Sociology 201; Thursday. Personnel FOR SALE grinders, grits, polishes, agate* jaspers for cultrig and pokaTwvg Blank mount rigs, '«g» pendants neck plants and flower arrangements sent to us on our 60th wedding anniversary Also a big thanks to our cMdreq for taking us out to d-nner Cwt right o» Our annrvemery Everytharig wax appreciaterJ Servicr will lie preventing a wood burr . . Tuesday. Jan. 15. at 7 .» pm. at the Community Building on the fairground* There • u1 be specialty * there from Michigan State I'ai versit y. Pettie Palace. 4073 Segwun 4 mAaa south ot Lowell or 1<2 mJe north of Cascade Road Amateur boxing.' Golden Gloves style moves into the area with the start of the We*t Michigan tournament Monday. Jan. 14. al the Grand Rapid* Civic ,n prevent various nty tCOOP. EXTENSION SER ^tng team» from (eret CALENDAR <>F EVENTS Rapid*, 'lutkegon. Grer vilie . I Montcalm Count r Jan 5 I ii flair' ITojr-ct Banquet. Noon. Community Kalamaioo. Shelb. Budding. Halting* Jan. 7 lakcwood Adult Ag. Clan. "Gram Marketing." 8 p.m 1 jKcw.mmI High School. Jan 8-Fxten*ion Advisory Board weight novice boxer* 1119. 125.132.139. and I tft toeing Extension Office. Iliump. the finag MaeJan. 9 Grain Marketing For the past 19 year* meeting. ~:3b 9J0 pm. .GotJen Glove* in the state Community Budding. Jan. haa been *pon»ore<4 by 9 Dairy Wire* program. Furniture City Ptt*t No. 258. American irpoc, tn Grand Carnage Stop Restaurant. Rapid* Martin. Jan 94 H Dairy Project Calf Workshop. 8 9.30 p.m.. Community L«at barcraft Workshop. 7:30 9:30 p.m..Communily Building. Jan. 12 4-H Advisory Council meeting. N Charlotte. Jan. 14 lakewood Adult Ag Class. "Program mable Calculators," 8 p.m. lakewood High School Jan |5 Dairy Ration* with HELP WANTED REFINERV CORP ...Someone may have tent you e hoppy ad! 1042 am. Community Building Jan 15 Dairy Ration* with Provrxmmabl' Calculator. 10-12 a.m.. Community Ifuilding. Jan 15 Wood Burning Seminar. 7:30 p.m. Community Build mg. Jan. 16 Dairy Ration* Pate. Pre*.. Texas Refinery Corp . Box 711. Fort Worth Texas 761ul EARM 1000 WEEKLY! Earn 41000 Weakly or more, workmg on the Alaskan Can adian Gas Pipeline All AMERICAN JOB OPPORTUNITIES. PQ Box 1068. Arina. CA 91702 I Kane Lee I-ynch. 16. Ki 15 Shaw Lake Road. Middleville, hit a doe about 9.30 pm Friday. Dee. 21. while driving north on M37 just »>’rt*t at the Irring leaderv meeting. Extension office. Jan. lb 19 4H Leadership Develop MACHINERY Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for part-time bookkeeping positions. Apply at the reception desk of 100's of used 4 wheel aorta and most atl types of used materials handling eq. Bay Eq. Co. Comer 7th and Pine, Public Notices 12 MMPA Annual meeting. Barry- SMILE TODAY TEXAS Feb. 2 at Grand Rapid* The 22 divisional champion* thi n represent Weal Michigan m MSI' EstriMwi s,rvk. in Barry County. art promoting the wood burning Track Kills Dee Don M. Price 29. 4811 Wood School Road. Hasting*, hit a deer cbout 7:15 p.m Tuesday. Dee. 18. when it jumped in front of hi* truck on the Sisson Road. A permit was issued for him t<» keep the doe. David E lanktoo. 23. l^ke Odessa, escaped serious Injury about 10.45 ym. Wednesday. Dee. 19. when he lost control of his car on a slight curve on th* Jordan Lake public access road, according to the report at the Sheriffs Department. The car went off the west ride of the road, striking sStElir Cal between In Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday December 31.197». Pag* 8 Start The New Year Right! ARMCHAIR ATHLETE With a Subscription i The year I9?9 has Iw-en a go.l one fur Hasting* High Schoo! athletic*. a year which produce.! four championship*, the winning of the Twin Valley Conference’s boys Ail Sports Trophy and. for the second time in three yean, winning the league's Sportsmanship Trophy which it one of the mo*t coveted awards possible to get The Saxons first champ ionship of the year came in baseball, which Coach Bernie Oom'* squad won the Twin Valley competition with a record of 13 victories against two defeats. Five Saxons were selected on the Ail Conference Diamond Squad Joe Maurer, as the top first baseman. Bdi JJes. the fifth leading league batter with -357, Mike Ha use. pitcher. Dan King, catcher, and Rirk VanEngrn outfielder. Mike Colegmvr earned honorable mention Hastings finished second in track in the Twin Valley with a 5-2 record. a fine finish especially when compared with the seventh place finish the previous yew Kevin Echlmaw took firsts in the discus and shut put m the league meet and Tim James took first* in the mile and two mile mn Kevin went on to win the regional championship in the discus with a Uns of 112 feet. 6 inches He ai«o qualified fur the state finals in the shot put with a heave of 49 feet. 3 inches, his best ever For th* first time in Hastings High's cross country history, the boys won a team championship, with Kerry Allen winning the Twin Valley's individual championship crown by leading the entire park at the league meet held al Coldwater on Oct. 24 Kerry was first in the three mile *un m 16 minutes. 177 seconds, fits teammale Tim James took third place. WBCH Radio Presents The SUGAR BOWL Tuesday January 1 2:00­ PM Scott Satterfield was 16th. Dave Wood 21st. Greg Clark Jdth and Steve Lydy was 36th In the regional* held at Sturgis. Coach Bruce MrltuweU's boy* took 4th place and the girls were 9th This was Coach McDowells final season as harrier roach of the Saxons Hastings High's wrestling team finished in third place in the Twin Valley. with two league champions. Jack Woltjer at 138 and Bruce Case at 105. ’Voltjer went on to win the district and regional championships, and took second in the state tournament. Jack was also selected by coaches as mt Outstanding Wrestler at the 17th annual law H Lamh Invitational. The *vaxon men's golt team ha* an exceptional year. * inning ihr league crown with John Iberer taking the Twin Valley'* individual championship. John was named to the Michigan Lias* B team by the Michigan Intrrvcholastic Golf Coache* Aaaueialam. in the final league match. Iberre carded a 33 for nine at the Hasting* Country (Tub course, John Hamaty had a 38. Todd Stuart a 11 and Mark Pasculli and Stu Spyker had 44* Hasting* High's football attracted most attention Coach Rill Karpinski * final grid edition posted the school* second undefeated «ea*on. going 90 in the regular schedule The team then moved into the Class B ptayolf*. and played a fingame before losing to Grand Rapid* West Catholic Saxoat named to the Twin Valley's All Conference Team were Steve Hammond. Chuck Helmer. Dean McConnell. Kevin McMahon, Boh Tcuneasen and Hutch Armour. Armour ami Trunessrn were named on All State squid*. Many honor* ware he sped on the squad, and the Hastings Are* Chamber of Commerce sponsored a testimonial dinner at the Middle Villa for the champions. It has been a year of ehampum* lor the Saxon*. for Yourself or a Friend to The Hastings Banner Your Twice - l/Yeekfy Newspaper ■ Please atari a GM Buhiirtpttog fee: From: HASTINGS HIGH FRESHMEN Member* of (uacL Steve Kaiser'. HHS lrwd> cage .quad are llrwul revs, left to ngbtl Dave Killer. Bruce Martin. Todd Stuart. Steve Conner. Grady McIntyre Dave Wood. Craig Maw er aad Manager And* Jenkin* Back row: Manager Don Fountain. Manager Dave Beck. Andrew Hewitt. Jamie Owing*. Steve strong. Bruce Hartman. Mike Aldrich. And* Hamilton. Coach Kaiwr aad Manager Paul Kaiser Mi*dug i. Tom Howie. White's Pbutographi A Meeting about growing sunflower. iMA It’s obout time.* tZ. kjfl Y«! It's about time for tn informative sunflower get- ' R together. Plan to attend this informal meeting where ad wntagei of growing tu«flower will be dtscusud Jam ttsl -**•• • a a*ta IM 1*00 lor Barrv (musty resident*. s S10 M |m residents e( Aliena. Kent. Ionia. U «■*«! US* asms Speed's Coffee Strop Hastingi Jan. 9, 1:30 pm. Dahlgren Thee*’* No Better Seed For Your Sundew** <Md Michigan Stat* soph tailback Derek Hughe* of Chariest on. SC led the MSU football team tn scoring in 1979 with *6 point* garnered on II touchdown* I Emm. CaBwon and �HASrwsS PUBLIC > sua. Hastings Banner Price 20* Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 va in n. । Hastings. Mkhagaa Wad^eday. Ja.ua,, 1 |M) $12,000 Fire Damage To Trailer Home Volunteer^ from the Johnstown Township Fire Department did an outstanding" job in fighting b- me of Mr. and Mr* Van \irgel Young at 15947 Bed ford Road. M 37 about 9 20 Ib-puty Sheriff laiidecking said. OUR NEW YEAR’S paay at NaahviUe Robin, a Gerald r'a Day. to Century Johnstown firemen were Dcupty Lmdccking said WE DIDN’T HAVE SNOW, but Jack Fraat pointed beautiful acenes owe the boBday wwekswd. Mr* Young who kept •nulling *mokr She found the imoldcrinK fire in the bathroom area, and notified a neighbor who called the Fire flepartment. The fire apparently started from a Leal lamp Emergencies (ran Ridge Golf Wolpe Plans Energy Conference To Include Entire Third District Howard scheduled for the UA.W Hail at 12J West Woodlawn enure Third District foreseeable future. Thia <® meeting concerned mainly with Small Business Interests Is scheduled for 12:80 p.m. al Speeds at 148 West State. Monday. Jan. 7. a meeting la scheduled foe 2:30 p.m. at the Community Activities Center al 118 North Michigan, especially for Senior Citueas Interest. March 29th conference is to involve Third District residents directly in a dialogue on national energy policy, and. secondly, to conservation and alternative energy initiative* that might level In we effectively adder** oui over dependence on non renewable and often imported energy sources. Washington does not have all the answers. We must begin to look within our local communities to find creative solutions to our energy Red Cross step in that direction and will hopefully establish the Third Ihslnct as a leader in Directors to Name announcing announced. Deputies Police Varied Accidents Department officers policed a variety oi traffic amder.U over the weskend, one Involving a personal Injury. Jay R Harrington. 20, 2S19 Ot'swa Trail, Hastings, By LORRAINE COOKE Than Hale. Orangeville co­ ordinator of a nmununity project. REACT, has announced there will be an organisational meeting Thursday. Jan. 3. al 7 30 ?.m at the Prairieville ownship Hall According to Hale, the purpose of this effort is to organirr "ourselves" in tune of emergencies such as tornadoes, blisaards, disasters, etc. in cuoperation with services »ueh as B P.O. H. Ambulance Service. Prairieville Dispatch Office. Harry County Sheriff's Department, and the Civil defense of Barry County. In 1978. members of thia group were pressed into service during the big storm with food and medicine runs, ambulance runs preceded by County snow plow, and at least <me helicopter pickup f« a dudosis treatment. Again tn 1979. four days of bad winter weather required volunteer* Io remain on duly for various emergency calls. Anyone interested ia this effort, please attend tho Jan. 3 meeting. Strwet. NaahviUe, his his nght imJc Rehfuss *as eited buck. Billie Dishman. 48. Nashville, hit a deer about 6:<5 p.m. Sunday driving south on M 4d. Dishman said Joseph R. Rapp. 44. Duhon. hit a deer about 8:20 p.m. driving south on M-68 of the Lawrence Rood. Friday about 1:15 a.m. Jeffory M Andon. 22. 118 Irving Road. Middleville. Company, Drivers Lose Control, End Charge Hastings Grad With Slaying for Half-Million Union Roger Cutsingwr, 21. a 1976 graduate of Hastings High who waa kicked out Swerving to avoid hitting a pedestrian and three deer. David G. West. 17. Woodland, bet control of his Union representatives and representative* of the Hastings Manufacturing Company were scheduled at the Middle While at Unsung* High varsity his Randy Hook, president of Ixxnl 138. UAW. told The President Hook said the 500 industrial Club s tournament in 1976 say Cutsinger took out the Sheriff’s Officers Busy On Final Day of Year 1979 the blacktop, hitting one The Woodland Fire Department was called by Deputies Ricky Lewis and Dave Oakland because of a West was not injured. Thursday. Dec. 27, Mama C. Everett, 48. Uttlc Cedar lake. I triton, saw an animal cross the Kingsbury Road in Hook said there ia an agreement that work could notice given by either par tr On the bargaining com nutter for the industrial workers are Hook. Chief for jo Hrien Marble. 45. Freeport, was driving oast SHERIFFS DEFT. Bl S3 Barry County Sheriffs Department fogged 10.388 108 at Handing alongside the mad. Thomapplr lake, and William Pickani. Maggie Joppie and Howard GibBat gaining Sh< was not injured, according to the report at • he Sheriffs Department. Issey. 48. driving cast on West State injured about 9.23 a.m hitting one He received a About 8 55 a.m David D. Ackett. 801 Clark Road. man Sharon Lyons. Margaret Greenfield and randway. Her car knocked Dale M runs, including a fire on M 37. a request (ram the Hasting* Ambulance for estimated »i2.0UO damage to Mechanic Mr* Van Virgel Young Treia A Snow. 52. 732 Sherman Street. Nashville. van driven by her husband. Pvt. Jaffrey D. Primm. IMaun. Route I Irish Hoad. Vertmontville. recently was assigned aa a helicopter weapons mechanic with the Hth Armored Cavalry Regiment in Fulda. the Thornapple lathe Road when it hit a patch uf Ice on a curve. The van slammed into taken to Pennock Hospital by Nashville Ambulance 1979. The annual meeting of the Barry County Hed Craws is to be held uu Wednesday. Jan. 16, at 12 noon. It will be a luncheon meeting at the Tkk Tack Restaurani The purpose It to elect new board memliers ami fill vacancies due to some resignation* Nomination* for the board of dirvcti-rs may be sent to Donald Brehm, chapter chairman, by Jan. 4. Completes Truck North Dee 11. tennis u-am Larry Duecksen on Dec Sheriffs Casgrove Street. Naahvilfo. to Donald Cutsinger of 23493 Hutchinson Road. Ban­ Driver Coarse and report shot United to avoid strikiug th* thiM. A HvriMl- »«d •as admitting to officiate Unix nsgulationa town, ds Up in Ditch insurance policy on Duurk- charged with taking out a 8500.000 life insurance Talks Oraganizing Inaur- North Continue Orangeville To Meet 738 Catvte, Steal Beer Deputy Sheriff investigating the breaking and entering uf BaibB’s Country Store at 2978 West Stale Road sometime Christmas night. Dec. 25. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. January 2. l«0. I’«g» 2 1 OBITUARIES Former Teacher Succumbs A memorial service lor Mrs. Helen Horton, 79. IIU95 ()■« Prive. Crooked I akc, Delton. who died early Friday. Dec. 28. at her home, will (>r held at 3 p.m. Friday at the William* Funeral Home in Delton Re* Elmer Faust is to offirtate Cremation took plaee at the Graeeiand Mau«*deum in Grand Rapids Mr* Horton was bom Apnl 8. 1900. tn Prairieville, the daughter of Charles and Ruth (Darlington) Hughes. She lived moat of her life in Barry County and taught school ‘or some 35 year* in Detroit. Augusta. Delton and tn the Gull ijkv •ch-«>l« when- she retired in 1964 She wa* a life member of the Prudenrr Noble* Chapter No. 386 O.E.S of Hickory Corner* She married Wilbam Horton on Apnl 4. 1928. tn Kalamazoo. Hr died on Aug. 21. 1977 Mra. Horton i* survived by two slaters. Mr* Alice Rogers of Plainwell and Mrs Elsie Fr-ydl of Hasting*. A slater. Emma Nevin*, preceded her tn death tn February of 1979 F r iday-Saturday-Sunday January 4-5-6 Return Engagement! "FIDDLER S ROOF" Strand Tho.it.ei- SOON the Black Mote Star Trek” "Kramer v». Kramer" A Meeting about growing sunflower. It’s about time! Yn! It's about t>m« for an informatiw tunflower gattogathsr. Plan to attend thit informal meeting whert id ventagat of growing sunflower |j- will be dneused. Join utl Hern wlwra a when IM mMllos will lake *<»c» Speed's Coffee Shop Hot res Jan. 9. 1:30 p.m. tfCfahlgren Thera’* No Better Seed For Your Sunflower Field Memorial contribution* may be made to a charily of one's choice. BETH J. KAUFFMAN Hetty J. Kauffman. 51. of .3100 Washington Blvd . Sarasota. Fla., formerly "I Hastings, died Thursday. Dec 37. in a hospital in Sarasota. after a lingering illness. Services were held Monday. Dec. 31. at 11 a.m. al I he First Baptist Church in Port Charlotte. Ha. Rev. James Kiblebek officiated and burial was in Restlawr Memorial Garden* in Port Chariot te. She was bom April 12. 193b. in Hastings. I hr daughter of Harry and Julia i >imp*onI Hinckley. She married W'illiam Kauffman. Thfv moved to Florida from Sherwood. Mich., and had lived in Florida 11 year*. She was a member of the Tabernacle Church in Sarasota. Surviving are her husband. William B.. three sons. William B Kauflman Jr., of Pon Charlotte, l^arry I gad Ronald H. both of Sturgis; three grandchild rvn; two brothers, Richard Hinckley of Hastings and Howard Vinnstrom of Me*a, Aria., and one sister. Nancy Woodward of Port Charlotte Arrangements sere made by the Kays Poorer Funeral Home in Port Charlotte. Fla. MARVIN B. FELDER Services for Marvin B. Felder. 54. of 939 W. Mam St.. Middleville, formerly nf Hastings, who died Sunday evening. Dec. 30 at Pennock Hospital after a long illness, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. al the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Wesley Smith and Pastor Paul Deal officiated wr.h burial in Prairieville Cemetery. He was born Jan. 11. 1925. tn Orangeville Township the win of ix-on and Lillie (SmithI Felder. He lived most of his lifetime in Barry County and has been employed for the past 17 year* at Hastings Mfg. Co. lie attended the Firn Baptist Church of Middleville and had nerved with the U.S. Army during World War II. Hi WM married to Hertha Martin on No* 17. 1973 tn Middleville.• He t» survived by hi* wife,>. a daughter. Miss Sharonn Feldrr of Haith- Creek, a step daughter. Mr*. Dennis (Cindy> Lutz of Grand Rapids; two sorts, Stan Felder of Kalanuuoo and Rev. Steven Felder of Argo*. Ind.: two step son*. Chris Westphal of Wayland and Steven Westphal of lukr Odessa; few grand children, his step motner. Mr*. Hazel Felder of Hasting*, a brother. Melvin Felder of Hasting*; four step sister*. Mrs. Ed (Juanita) Slocum of Hasting*. Mr* Jack (Yvonne! Bagley of Hickory Corner*. Mr*. Perry (Frederika। James of R 1. Delton, and Mrs la-onard iMarjorie! Bum* of Hasting*. Memorial contribution* may be made to the American Cancer Society. NORMAN L. WISE Norman L. Wise, 66. of Woodland, died Friday afternoon. Dec. 28. at the Grand Rapids Osteupalhic Hospital Services were held Mon day. Dec 31. at the IVckent Koop* Chapel in l.ake Odessa at 1:00 p.m Rev. Clinton Bradley Galloway officiated and bunal wan in the Woodland Memorial lake Odessa. Rev. John Doud officiated and burial wj« in theLakeside Cemetery. He wa* bom May 8. 1889 in Plano, DI., the son of Charles and Sophia (Wessman) landquiit. He attended school in Plano, and moved with hi* family to l L^ke Odessa area in 1915. He worked for the Pullman Company in Chicago and later with the Oldsmobile Mfg. Co. in (anting until retirement -n 1964. He served in the U.S. Army during World War I. Surviving are a nephew. Fred Garlinger and two niece*. Mr*. Arthur (Marcia) Baffler. and Laural Garlinger. all of Lake Odessa. ALBERTA D. SEDORE Mrs. Alberta D. Sedore. 65. of R 2. lake Odessa. died Sunday morning. Dec. 30. shortly after admittance to Pennock Hospital. Services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. al the Pieken* Koop* Chapei in Lake Odessa. Bunal will be in 1 >keside Cemetery She was born Aug. 27. 1914 in Nashville, the daughter of Carl and Pearl ■ Smith) Nnvue. Sh» graduated from Nashville High School in 1933. She married Gail Seilore on Feb. 16. 1936. in Nashville. They lived in the Lake Odessa area since that time. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mr*. Dwight (Dian) l^ckrone and Betty Ann Sedore; one son Loren Sedore. all of IjJie Odessa; one sister, Mr*. Les.er i Bemadine) Clute of Jackson and two grandchildren She repose* al the Pickens Koop* Chapei in lukr Odessa. He was horn Aug 3.1918 in Harmon. III., I he *on of (7) de and Mae < Brundage) Wise. In 192b his family moved to Woodland and he wa* a 1931 graduate of Woodland High School and in 1939 from Michigan State College. He was a member of the American i-egion Post of Hastings and wa* a life member of the Hastings Masonic Lodge. He wa* also a mvmlier of 'hi- Woodland United Methodist Church. He served with the U.8. Army during World War II from HM1 to 1945. MRS. MARILYN INMAN Surviving are hi* wife Mrs. Marilyn Inman, 47. of Edna; one daughter. Mrs. IJvonia. died Friday. Dee. Ann Hageman of Tampa. Ha., one -or *.’urman Wise. .. •• 28. al a Livonia hospital. ’ Services are to be Jr., of Flint; two sister*. Wednesday, Jan. 2, al 1:30 Mra. Clyta Rietsma of p.m at tie Pieken* Koop* Palmetto. Fla., and Mr* Chapei in latke Odessa. Rev. Roberta Wager of Cedar John Doud i» to offieia..Spring* and two grandchild with burial in lakeside rvn Cemetery. She wa* bora March 16. OSCAR 1-1NUM 11ST 1932. in Woodland and Oscar C Lindquist. 90. of attended Lake Ooe«*a High Mai 4th Ave., lake Ode«*a. School. She married Morgan died Wednesday. Dec. 36. at Inman and they moved tn I’enii'- K Hospital. the Detroit area in the early Service* were held 1950*. She worked for Saturday. Dec. 29. al the American Motor* in Detroit Pickrn* Koops Chapel in before retiring one year ago due to ill health Surviving are her husband. Morgan; one daughter. Nancy Jo Dougl** of Livonia; her mother and vlep falber. Mr. and Mrs Clair Green of laike Odessa, two brother*. Roger Rairigh of Ijke Odessa, and Robert Rairigh of Bclfut. Maine, and one sister. Geraldine McElhinney of Reno. Nev. Great White Sale Save Towels. Sale 3.99™ Reg Aa as some 5.50. hefty 8 50 toweli. this cotorlul beauty is thick, thirsty cotlon/pofy terry Hand towel Reg 3 85 Sale 3 M Washcloth. Reg 1 65 Sale 1 32 Sale 2.92™ Reg. 3.65. Jacquaro hewer* border fringed towels of thirsty cotton/poly terry Hind towet. Reg 2 65 Safe 2.12 Washcloth. Reg 1 55 Sate 1.24 20% off Blankets. Sale 24.80,« Reg. 531. This automatic electric blanket has 11 settings, automatically adfusts to changes m room temperature Softnapped acrylic/polyester, snap-fit corners Full, single control Reg 535 Sale 25 00 Sale 15.20.~ Reg. b1». Lightweight VeOux* blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded io a polyurethane foam base Machine wash Full. Reg 523 Sale 18.40 Sale end* January igth Sateenos January !9m KJCPenney Open Daily 3am lo530pm Wednesday and Friday Evening tri 9 p m Closed Sundays Shop your JCPenney Catalogs Phone 945-9537 CLARENCE RUDD Clarence Rudd. 72. of 6587 Jordan Lake Rd . Saranac, died Tuesday. Dec 25. al the Blodgett Memorial Medical (Center, from injuries received in an accident on ChrislmM Eve when struck by an auto in front of hi* home. Service* were held Saturday, Dec. 29. at the ilckens Koop* Chapel in I Ake Odessa Rev Wi'h* Braun officiated and burial wa* in Hakwn Cemetery tn Ionia. He wa* bora Aug. 8.1907. In Orange Township, the son of George and Julia (Nash) Rudd. He lived on hi* parents' and grandparent*' farm in Berlin Tow nship hi* entire life. He married Myra Thoma* on June 5. 1935. He was active in the Berlin Center United Methodist Church where be wa* a member of the official board and treasurer of the Sunday School He was a chartci member of the Saranac IJona Club and a former member of the township Hoard of Review. Surviving are his wife. Myra; a daughter. Mrs. Lyle I Thane > Denny; a grandson. Craig Denny: Cee grand daughters. Amanda. Robin. Sara Jo. Ghannon and Erin. DONALD M BROWN Srrvuwa far Donald M Brown. 77. of Grand Rnpkda. fartMrfy of Vsr montvilh and Nashville who died Monday. Dec 31. at Kent Community HoeCkl in Grand Rapids, will held at 1 p.m Thursday at the Vogt Funeral Home Pastor Paul Matson will officiate with burial in the Lakeview Cemetery In Nashville. He was born March 10. 19C2 in Vermontville, the son of Dee Haven and Myrtle (Offley) Brown Ho was in the Merchant Marine on the Great IaIws and the U.S. Army He is survived by two daughters. Dolores StopSls of Grand Rapids and yra Lee Friar of Kent­ wood; six grandchildren; four greet grandchildren two sistara Mra Dorothy Yargrr and Marguerite I-ahr both of Hastinga MRS. BERTHA OSBUN Servicea for Mrs. Bertha L. Osbtin 65. of 5049 Sdmpaon Rd.. Middleville, who iLj«1 Monday morning. Dec. 31. at St. Mary's Hot pita) in Grand Rapid*, will ba held Wednesday at 1 JO at the Beeler Funeral Home. Rev. Dennis Ander­ son will officiate with txirial in Mt. Hope Cemetory. She was born Jan. 6. 1914, in Newago County, the daughter of William and Nettie (Spicer) May She wa* a wimitmn at Baby Bliss in Middleville She named Harley D. Ga­ bon She is survived by her daughter in law. Mrs. Duane (Pat) Qabun of Middleville; four step daughters, Mrs. Lee (Eulah) Fox of Grand Haven. Mr* Charles (Shir­ ley) Moore of FL Wayne. Ind.. Mr* Edward (Belly) Bartholomew of Pen­ nsylvania. Mrs. Marlene Butler of Howard City, two step sons. Glenn O*bun c1 Wyoming and Albert Osbun of New York. 40 grandchildren. 63 *up great grandchildren; her mother. Mr- Nettie May of Big Rapids; two sisters. Mr*. Clara Johnson of Grand Rapid* and Mr* Marjone May of Harbor Springs, and one brother. Harold May of Grand Rapids. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Mary * Hospital's Oncology Clinic for cancer research od Lake addreae tinea I960 and was formerly of the Cressey area. She mamed Dale Boulter on April 13, 1940. in PlainweU She is survived by bar husband; one daughter. Mrs. Robert (Neva) Gansel of Brampton; two sons. James L Boulter of Dsiton and Dele S. Boulter of Hickory Corners; 10 grand children; her parents. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Storm of Troy; a sister. Mrs Marion Dew of Troy, and one brother, Hugh Storm of Lakeland. Ml. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancar Society tBRTHS AT PENNOCK It’s a GM Mr. and Mrs. Buford Gregory. 417 W. Mill Hasting*. Dec. 26. 7:02 a.m. 8 lb. 2 1/2 «.; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Archambeau. 1530 6. Hanover. Hastings. Dec. 28. 9;07a.m. 7 lb. 10 oz.-. Mr. and Mrs. Ihumas Kell’. 704 N. Wilson. Hasting*. Dec. 29. 10:03 am. 6 lb. 5 LT oa. It’.aBay Mr. and Mra. Gary Belcher. 5351 Lawrence Rd.. Nashville. Dec. 24.9:59 p.m.. 71b. 10 L/2 os.; Mr. and Mr*. Richard Bronson, R 3, Box 182 A C lake Odessa. Dec. 26.8:02 a.m. 7 lb. IS 1/2 ox.: Mr and Mis. Jon Faulkner R 2. Portland Rd., lake Ode»*a. Dec 27. 5:30 p.m. 8 lb. 10 ox. Mr and Mr*. Steven Barnum 2505 Coat* Grove Rd.. Hailing*. Dec. 28. 8:41 a.m. 6 lb. lice. Hastings MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hasting* Gifts For all Your Need* lusual and unusual) -Saii.f» MeUe Need." Banner 119 W Mate M_. P.D. Bex B. Hastings. Ml 4M5M (>eergr B 1 oungt. ia>tsr Hugh S FeBertea. PeblisMr Published ever* Mendav and Wednraday. ItM time* a year. Sero<^.ttase PosUgv Paid at Ha*<ing*. Mi 19058. 'A ' VoL 125, No. 1. Wednaoday. January 2. I960 Subacriptloa Rates: It ?tr year in Barry Count*; U0 50 per eonr In adjoining counlie*; 412 ysnr elsewhere. FAST Repair Service a Engraving MRS. DORIS COGSWELL Services for Mrs Dons L Cogswell, 70. of C-42 Sundago Park. Hasting*, who died Monday. Dec. 31. at Pennock Hospital, short­ ly after adtruttance. will be held 1:30 Thursday at the lAonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis will off). date with bunal in Hastings Township Cemetery She was bom in Barry County on March 7. 1902. the daughter of Charles and Emma (Nagel) Monica. She attended the Clover cUla school and had born employed for over ten years at Flaxfab Corp be­ fore her retirement in 1974. She married Maurice Cog» weU on Juna 27. 1964. She is survived by bar husband; two step David Cogswell children; two brothers. Ruaaeil Monica of Delton and Lester Monica of Cloverdale, and two sisters. Mrs William (Opal) Hay­ ward of Delton and Mra Harald (Evelyn) Evans of Bellevue MRS. DALE BOULTER Servicwi far Mr* Dale (Thalma) Boulter. 68. of 11*38 E. Shore Dr.. Crooked Lake. Delton, who Pastor Doug Huntington wfi* officiate with burial in the HiliaHe Can alary In PtainweU. She was born April 8. 1921. in Plainwell, the daughter of Sherman and Neva (Sherman) Storm. She had lived st the Crook • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Tour Full Boevlte Repair Center 122 W State St Hastings Ph 945 2963 th You or Your LouoJ Onot Need o Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatoiy. Country tranquility area. For mure information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. �Hastings Adult And Youth Enrichment WHO Men, women, youth and children of Hastings and surrounding areas. HOW TO ENROLL WHEN January 14, 1980 Please call to register if you wish to take a class. We must have a minimum of eight people to run a class. Call 948 8484 or 948 8979 to enroll. Call 758-3361 days to enroll for the Pleasant view classes. WHERE— Hastings High School, Hastings Junior High and Pleasantview elementary School Classes To Be Offered MONDAY 7-9 p.m. 7-9 pm. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Beginning Country Painting Chair Caning Beauty on a Budget Indoor Gardening Beginning & Inter. Sewing Gasahol Seminar Trimnastics Needlepoint 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks J. BeBeau Staff L. Miller M. Billings B. Bell B. Battiste J. Battiste L. Gibson $12.00 $12.00 $1200 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $6.00 $12.00 TUESDAY Car Maintenance Workshop (For men & Women) Microwave Cooking Advanced Country Painting Death, Dying, Grief & Funeral Furniture Refinishing Speed Reading Flower Design Wine Appreciation 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks P. Harrigan $12.00 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 17 Weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks L. Mead J. BeBeau D. Wren V. Miller D. Phillips D. Williams B. Battiste $1200 $1200 $6.00 $12.00 $20 00 $12.00 $12 00 WEDNESDAY Guitar Art for Children Disco ages 7-12 Disco (13 and up) Macrame Middle Eastern Dance Beginning Cake Decorating Basic Intro, to Law Investments 7-8:15 p.m. 5:45-7 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 8 9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9:Xp.m. 6 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks T. Freridge R. Nestell C. Belson C.Belson R. Nestell J. McKinstrey L Potter B. Battiste J. Heidrop $12.00 $12.00 $6.00 $6.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $15.00 THURSDAY Fly Tying Crafts with Yarn & Thread Bicycle Repair Metrics Oriental Cooking Nutrition Organic Fruit Farming 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks SPECIAL CLASS Cross Country Skiing Jan. 15,16 & 17 6-10 p.m. 3 days L. Buell $20.00 Without Skies $7.50 With Skis PLEASANTV! EW Beginning Cake Decorating French for Fun 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks 8 weeks J.Selto Favorite $12.00 $12.00 R. Barch Staff J. Bolthouse Staff Y. Lump J. Battiste B. Battiste $12.00 $12.00 $6.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 ��THE HASTINGS I1ANNEH WkIutmUj. January Ji. IW*. Page 5 A Glance Back at 1979 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 2.1980. Pag* 6 Grace Brethren to Burn Mortgage on Church Building Attend Services ...zintf Sunday. Jan. 6. the ||a»tng. Grarr Brethren tWrh «M> IkmeB Rd will n-k hrate the payment nt the mortgage •« D* rhurrh building. It ha» taken only 7 years Io pay '•(( the whole indebtedness on the building. The program (or the day include. Itililc School at 10 a.m. (»r all ages. At 11 a.m. Dr Herman Hoyt, Th. D.. I J. D. president emeritus <•( Grace College and Be Spiritually Rewarded Te Speak Here-Dr. Herman Hoyt. Th. D., LI.. !>.. president emeritus el Grace ('allege and Seminar*. speak Sunda*. Jan. 6. al the Haute*. Grace Brethren Church at WXI Powell Road, where members will rrlcbrslr the pat men! of the mortgage on lhe rhurrh building II ha. taken ooh irtrn tear, to pa* Oil the whole endebtrd ne.s. The program (or Sunday begin, at Id a.m. with Bible School. At 11 a.m. Dr. Hoyt will sprak on -Imosoeairtt ind la-1... ne»» on a Worid Hid.- LAkteuOD .'NITRO METHO rarry-in dinner about 12:30. The mortgage burning rrrrswsi will be at 3:30 CALVARY UNITED BXETHHEN IN CHRIST CHURCH. C«m< 4 IU t M A.» UU Hastings Area School Menu IMiBt with each medl Jan. 1 Hamburger er i ^-eeseburgrr on Bun. Tatar Tots.chilled pears. Tuesday. Jan 8 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, buttered peas, bread and butter, fruited Jello. Wednesday. Jan. 9 Italian Pixia. Whole kernel com. fresh fruit, rookie. Thun day. Jan. lOChuekwagon Steak, mashed potatoes w/ Gravy, buttered mixed vegetable*, brownies. Fri day. Jan 11 Fish on a Run. Tarter Sauce. Potato chip*, buttered Wax Bean*. Michigan Applesauce. Chocolate milk. Hastings Area Seminary, will he speaking ■m the subject. "Immucahl) ami tawlrssnrvs on a World W ide Scale." At about 12:30 everyone is invited to * carry in dinner in the rhurrh base ment. Bring a dish to pa»» The mortgage burning rvrvmon* will be >1 2:30 p.m. Brother Walter Frets will he present from the Brethren Investment Foundation Dr- Hoyt will hr speaking on the subject The Place <d the Vnitcd Stales in the Prophecy </ I he End Time" Special music al all the Wires and a Christian welcome to all. Russell Sarver is pastor Fee more information, call MS9224. Film at West Berlin Church The film CULT EXPLOSION" will be sho-n at the West Berlin Wesleyan Church on Sunday. Jan. 6 al 7 p.m. The West Berlin Wesleyan Church is located at Portland and Bliss roads, one half mile south of 198 expressway. HUGH'S MUSE Spring-like Weather Means Fewer Birds at The Cafeteria HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher I had the feeling it was spring one re­ cent afternoon, so I went out and washed the car The mercury wee in the fifties. but comparatively. it left kke the seventies Quite a day for the second fuR day of winter I took the time to cut the tops off the mums, too, and found new growth close to the ground The plants have liner. fooled bthe mid wmether. too. Rommos me of Chrwtma* in New Jersey, where I was roared. The nearby ocean tempers the climate quite a bit. and wo rarely had more than a few inches of snow on the ground for tong. Moot years, there was no permanent snow before Christmas. They used to joke there were only two seasons v* New Jersey- cool and burned or hot and humid. At any rate. I don't often miss that weather. Also refifted the bird feeder and put another one up. Demend has not been spectacuier The feeders may be untouched (or hours, and then a flock of chickadees, titmice and nuthatches w*H mosey through, or a farruiy of cardinals. Aitor a few minutes, the acton ends then they move on. Okk Shaw put out a window feeder the tai. and says it is not being used at al He and I aren't tun whether he just put it out late, after the birds ha3 estobirsbed the* winter feeding patterns, or whether the mdd weather is lotting them roam further. I would bet that a few inches of snow on the ground wiH meirvete the birds to find tick's offering in a hur.y. Lady came into Cleveland's the other day to exchange something and asked the first sales clerk. "Are you Steve." "Yes ma'am", was the reply, as Manager Steve Steward introduced himself "YouII do. then." the customer said What Steve didn't mention is that the local haberdashery ha* two other Steves Converse and Echtmaw who were also working that day So if you went Steve, you can hartty go wrong in Cleveland's 4-H NEWS Start of New Year Time To Review 4-H Goals ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, fit Pkdhf» Il Pmmt Lwiw D»Gr—. HZMM m IM DOSTER REFORMED CMLRCN a^.i r.». lu. r«. FAITH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN CENTER. rt*O S Wxll US. t~4. Pxxue Lxrry SUvwass. Mmim« •■ril* 10 M so*.. Jiiw Ckink MAPLE GROVE RULE NORM CHURCH ar THE BRETHREN. M M N-l» .( Frw TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH. Ill WukiagtM. Nt.k.iUr, Ho J G The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited firms: Robinson * Superette UmlPmSMt Jwotn Rexull Pharrr.aey E.W. Bliss Company A GaU • Wmxots IMvHtr Flex fab Incorporated FIRST UNITED METHODIST Hastings Saving* t 1 n*n A, ■ .ml— Brown * Custom Interiors National Brnk of Hast!' ^* M<aW'AD |X. The Hastings Banner IMrfvxN m Rra«4a«r I »lcman Agmry Bosley Pharmacy H<«w M««vva PS MSJIIJ Pl Ml Mt* Hastings ManufarlurtngCo. Ilxuinxx. Mwki«xx Leourt Ok~I X Wm ruonl Horn. Hasting* Fiberglass Prodtarte. fae. T* r—A xa MsMaea M -*.<«« ; Munday. Jan. 7 Hot Pork Sandwich. Mixed veg or spin sc b Cake and ApfWaauee. Tuesday. Jan. ft Bar B-Q Turkey/bun. Buttered Com or Squash. Pickles and Pie. Wednesday. Jan. 9Puxa. Baked Beans. Sited. Mixed Fruit Thur* day. Jan. 10 Creamed Potatoes. Chicken Patties, Salad. Fruit Cobbler. Fri­ day. Jan. 11 Fish and Chips. Corn Bread. Brocrol. or Carrute. and Ice Cream Mrehigsn Suu basketball roach Jud Heathcote ha* directed MS Li teem* to a 61 28 won lost record in his first three years at tire Spartan helm. Two Big Teo and one NCAA title were woo over the period. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. OS By LUCILLE A. bUNGER 4-H Youth Agent To begin I960 I think it would be good to review the base goals end phduaophy of the 4H program, as expressed in 4-H in Century III. To begin 4-H « the ycuth educational branch of the Cooperative Extension Service, h is open to everyone and la designed to help young people become effective citizen* Wo do thia by providing experience* that help youth learn howto to* end relate to others in our complex world. We I'.sfp develop knowledge. sk*s. attitudes and undemand­ ing that eCow young people to contnbute to society in an intelligent and productive manner. We encourage youth to learn skill* for decision making and leadership abWnes r* teocPwvg and helping other*. There « also on element of understanding and respeaevg the rignts and duties o' an individual citizen in a democratic country and world community. Another emphasrs is understanding and appreciation of the natural environment wo to* in and share. There is the traditional growth in abftty to think ratonaty. to express thoughts deerty, and to reed, observe and listen lor understanding, as well as to obtain technical information in a particular project ansa The iky is the limit with 4H We are a program designed to try to meet the needs of youth In the years that I have been in Barry County, I have seen a tot of good time* and good things happening through 4-H We haven’t reached *U the above goal* in our program but they are good to strive toward Dtery Banquet AR dairy projea members and famiss and invited for a noon meal at the Community Bu-Wmg on the fairgrounds In Hastings January 5. Families are asked to provide their own service, c meet dish and another dish to peas Dairy Workshops The second Wednesday of the next four month* are important date* for dairy project members County level workshops w*8 be held al the Commurety Buffing on the fairgrounds in Ha*tv*ge from 8 pzn. Io 930 p.m. The fofcwmg topes and dotes should include something new for Ml Barry County 4-H dairy project members and leader*. January 9th - New Calf Cars - including e toe calf to work with on dehorning. February 13 -The Hodor & Cow Care. March 12 - Conformation and Judging. April 9 - Milking Whet happen* and whet i« the proper way. These sessions are open to anyone bring a Mend who is interested. If you have hired ’<elp who cuted benefit II may be worth your efforts to indude or pay them to attend to loom good practice* aspeoatty for the Apr* Matron. Loatlwrcrah Workshop AR x,termed adult* and teens are ovxed to teem the art o le stherr reft on Thursday everang. January 10th at I X p.m. at the Community BuiW.ig on the fawgruunds «n Haetinga Mr Timothy Cox from the Tandy laether Co of Grand Rsp-d* wM priMnt demonstrations on how to stamp, carve and dye leather. He wB Mao bring about 20 sets of tool* for feeder* to use during the "on-hands" experience He wB answer mjesrionc you may have about leetberctaft projea* a* wed as offer special dmcount* on material*, tools and kits tliet you or your dub may wish to purchase There wH be informetton for the advanced as wo8 as the begmner in fox barer aft Cross Country Ski Workshop Anyone interested m learning about Cross Gwntry Skiing le invited to this February 9<h workshop at Chartton Park. Inetructor* from a local sports shop w*R prowoe rental ski* for our uee this weekend. A short dscusuon on the various typos of ski*, equipment and x* uee, and proper weering apporel for skiing wit be presented along with instructions in Cross Country Skiing and a chance to practice on the toveiy Mopes at Chartton Park on Saturday am. or pm You then can take the skis home for Saturday evenmg and Sunday us*. Ski* and equipment must be returned to the Extension Office by E p.m Monday. One important factor to consider ■» that you will need to bo covered by your own insurance for this event Resorvetions (nemo, height. woRjhts. shoe sue. a.m /p.m. seesions end tolephono number) should tx mode through the Extension Office by February 1st.' The coet is 416 lor ihoee without skis end 46 for those with their own equipment. There wB be hot drinks avadabie a* wok as a chance to warm up and view the museum Skarig instruct ion* wtfl bo from 10 am. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 pm. This le an excellent chance to try skiing st a very reeeonabte cost as well ** enjoying the feifowship of other Barry County 4-H members, leaders, parent* and friend* Animal Sconce Sammer The regional animal science seminar for Barry County w*R bo held on February 26. at the Kalamazoo County Fairqrounds. MKhigan State Unwemy and the Michigan 4-H Foundation sponsor* the seminar. AR of you who ar® eager to see Michigan's Animal Science project grow • leaders, fair superintendents, parent*, teen leaders and others are mvited to attend The program w« begin at 9X sm. and adjourn by MB pjn. There wtR bo training seesitwte in 4-H dairy, bveetock. poultry, and rabbit projea* Reservations are due by February 12. so meal arrangemem* can bo completed. ’.Ve w*R also pool rides. The program sound* leaty greet in the morrang there w« be general dr-usafon on "The Ins, Out*. Up*, and Down* of Getting a Job Done." end idee* for fairs and setting up projea* In the afternoon you choose your prooram area or ar re* and w« meet with the ‘4SU specialists for trw.-mg and question and - ewer period* When you make your reservation at the Extaraon Office, piiywe specify what projea* you are prwnarty interested in or, if a leader, what projea* you lead. I hop* Berry County can heve a pood representation at th* seminar Wood Burning Sa.nmar Loom, don’t bum I During rhe first ttvee month* of 1978 more then <160 homes incurred tosses totaling nxxY than 41.6 m*on due to miouee or fauky metsiorton of wood burning stove* On January 16th the B«ry County Cooperative Exzenaton Service w« present a two hour seminar on vroodbuming at th* Communrty Buildmg in Heatings. The program begin* at 730 pm. with a presentation on the economics of wood bumng. There w* be vertou* stoves, furnace*, end equipment on ckapiay, Michigan S-mo University specialist* evakeble to answer queaicns and much, much mor*. Mark your calendar today and bring a friend Loam.. Don't Burn! ! Ii .1 i - l| �Huband of Hattingt Girl IHMTMS Welton's EARN! 1000 WEFKLYt • Heating • Cooling occupations, men and women. For application information. write to AMERICAN JOB ____ OPPORTUNITIES. P.O Bo> WINDOW GUIS 1010 MIDDODS DiDiiioe stevici Hamum of 619 Indian Hills Dnve, Hastings, has depart rd on a deployment to the fort visits arc scheduled in MACHINERY November LL 1979 NOVEMBER SESSION MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and legislators and to Michigan Association of Counties. Motion carried by unanimous mH call Moved by Radant. Historical Baking Robert Bender. Roll call taken, ten (10) members present. Paul Kiel excused. NOTICES Experienced Free Estimates cruiM-r VSS William H. Standlev. homeporterl In nasungs Appfancs tuOilUodalr * light hrlicipter for long range Cf NtlAl (g) IKCTRIC lubmarines. Bfrigidaife AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS AA meetings Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 and allegiance to Moved In Herrington, upport by Soya, to approve iinutes as corrected. Episcopal Church basement. Societj Courtroom their Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the Republican* and Democratic parlies bn allowed to use the Probate Courtroom for their monthly M75 7*211 28.00 9U. Gerald Endres 91, Ronald Coals 92. Dale Conklin •Kt. Carl Mr llvain 91, John Bechtel ■>KO 55 20 1401 5700 2220 97.80 W. Elaine llowen 99. Regina Stein Rio. Richard Wolf lt»l. Norman Stanton IU3. Kenton AffoHcr 47.40 ..■I M) 106. Frantz Burk Chevrolet 107. Don R. id 108. David Koons lU9Olfirvway». Inc. 110. Beseraly Brooks Cal between 7 a.m. and 8 pjn At-Anon Family Group meetings Monday 8 p.m. Motion carried. 6236060 was read to the Board by Chairman Robert Bender. BUSINESS SERVICES AGRICULTURAL LIME the Board go on record as opposing the concept of St. basement. I 948-2752 o« 946-9412. the Probate Courtroom for classes on Saturday morning Saturday. Motion program in the County and also the 'Hire" t*rogram. CLAIMED 197JOO 719.86 ELECTROYLSIS-Permanent i recaivo coneU , tation and Tusi f „ treeinient' ________ afe dot freem. FREE Aho safe / pain free ear r i Long R E. M8 8794 10. Kenneth Granata 1!. Annette Guilford 12. Lansing Community College 13. Thomas Shirts deposit. move In, immediate occupancy available. Call 3- Hastings Banner '4. Critical Maas Juui hri 5 H u“"l» Commerdal Printers 6. Barry County Oerk 7 SrhiDukney 8. Dykema Office Supply SPORTINC GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your 15. Delbert* Arnsman FOR RENT Algonquin Lake Front home Two bodrooms. Gas heat. Storms Insulation 17. West Publishing 18. Lawyer* Cooperative 19. Doubleday Bros 20. Brian Pufpaff 21. Wheeler Business Machines Weatherby. Winchester, Remington ail makes KENT ARMS 1639 Chicago Dnve. Wyoming Phone 11818) 247 3833 23. Barry County Sheriff requited. Cell Kalama roc 679 M>;i. or if no response 381 6200 26. Mike Keeler 27. Ardis Hall 28. Barbara Potter 29. Robert Nida 30. Alice Craven FOR SALE Rock tumblers. . grinders, grits, polisher, agates, jaspers for cutting and potahmg Blank mount 32. Stephen Werdon 33. Untied County Officers Assn. 34 . Nora al Thaler 35. Milton Buehler SM LE TODAY a happy adl Sweet. Pretty PnHy HELP WANTED Wanted mature experienced LEGAL SECRETARY CM Ph. 9464020 RN Er LPN. Immediate fuii । opportunity for eacfting. modem fadfty. We am acute care community hospital offering an individualued orientation program, competitive benefit program Please Director 183 West Street. Battle Oppcrturwty Employer I I 1 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED 44.80 191M 5.30 250.03 113.00 15125 27 00 22JO 1,385.30 10.40 87.43 3649 986.75 380.72 22 97 5J9 4.00 8.94 24SI 2 00 gfi 88.10 260.00 ix.50 ...Someone Trucks 450 00 Government Surplus Merchandise,..For more information 740 1.W0 M> 7211 144.00 1445 40. Doria Martin 41. Monroe 40.00 42. Simplex Tune Recorder 24.2U ■s 13 Howard Ferris 44. Lad Chemicals 15172 13722 45. B«li!l 46. Fire Extinguisher S< rvice 16.66 47. Wellon s Ine. 40JO 48. Barry Cleaners 21210 49. Color Center 198JO 50. Burkev Glass and Radiator IJW 50. D J Qectrir 110 23325 52. Hastings Sanitary 53. Feldpauaeh Food Center 56.67 M. Michigan Company 197.12 :«u 55 AAA Sanitary Supply 117.76 56 Woodland Hardware it ■ 57. Barry County Lumber 58. CadJUr Overall 43X10 50. J.Ray Bratton 3020 60 Elwin Robert* 85.20 61. Hastings Ambulance 13000 62. American Appraisal 430.00 iH 63. Barry Automotive Supply 64. Mikes Shell 1100 65. ArtDfeam 87.15 66. Flo/d I! > 92 00 67. Senior (nl .T7.95 63. Hasting* Motor Parte 29J2 253 69. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 70. Leonard Osgood Wren 130.00 71. Wm.D.WJters 7.W 50 72. Le* Stuart 2000 30U 00 73. William Funeral Home 74. Leonard Osgood-Wren 300.CK5 75. Mrs. Barbara Johnson 300.00 76. Mrs. Pauline LeHaie 300 00 T7. IBM J orporation 216.70 78. Comm. Equipment 11414 79 ror~rativeExtenstMNi Service 2 379 75 80. Burner Unaen 9.60 81. ideal Janitorial Services HIM 82. DartneU Corporation 23 J6 83. Doris Richardson 170.77 84. Ron Dingerion 180.73 9g tf.JackGenroo 66. LudBe SHnger 87. Gardner Pharmacy 27M 88. Smiths BusinMe Equipment 32 59 support by Gurdon, that the miscellaneous claims in the allowed. MJSCEIJ JLNEOUS CLAIMS: FOR RENT The William H. Standley. 547 feet long with a crew of 418. is out filled with gun*, missiles and anti submarine Public Notices-For Your Information 100-1 of used BARRY LXH NTY' BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Thomapple Standley will participate in various training exercises with other 7th Fleet units Soul h Burkey 218 N. JeffereM San Diego While deployed etiher way. tfi the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad. Ph 915J352 oiass Slavics Jack 6 Standley. II. whose wife. Karon, is ihr daughter Now You have 2 chances pet ween to get your classified ad before the reading oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each week Of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and H will run in the Wednesday HELP WANTED THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdn-sda v. January 2.1980. Page - With 7th Fleet ALLOWED Carried lx > Association of Counties for 425.00 lor salary survey. Motion carried. 21 1 3164 153 72 137 22 16.15 40.50 21.80 198.20 1 ‘ 110 M ■ 55.67 197.12 303.60 117.78 35.45 45.00 effective November 285 00 14X10 5.462.00 73.00 M M. 55.20 2U.X 3(0 00 300.0U 300 00 300.00 216 70 11424 2J78.75 940 116 66 2846 170.77 180.73 14847 l.ty M 27 85 position. .Motion Zoning Enforcement Officer job description Cmpmittee be directed tn hired al TOPS oh level Motion r»»—1 w| Administrator Admin is ralor Assistant. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the Finance/Personnel Committee establish a Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. that a Commissioner Hoare reported on activities of Social Services. Medical Carr and Calhoun Action diM-uss Management and Per Min ml Motion carried. 5.462.00 E.D.C. meeting. Roil call vote taken, eight 18) yeas, (Chairman Ih nder, Gordon. and Kiel. Motion earned. Mnved hv Herrington, support by Gordon, that the bill from Miller Johnson Snell. *559 for labor Motion carried by unanuncxi* roll call. Moved by Herrington, support by Bell, that *15.000 of budgeted money be transferred to Charlton Park. Motion earned by unanimous roll call. Moved by Herrington, support hy Undoo. that hill from Grand Rapids loose l«eaf fnr book binding In Abstract Office in amount of December lb. 1979. 9:30 prcwnled Hammond reported on establishing Moved Revenue Sharing also Gordon. ■xpiained that a 1979 Ihnio *4.U7*» tn a It**) i’into at Winterisation personnel with C.E.T.A. Tops I classification S308 per hour A difference of *102.99 with Title Transfer Mover! by Irving DeWitt effective COMMISSIONER REG PAYROLL: NAME SALARY Albert Bell 325.00 Robert Bender Orville Hammood Kenneth Radant Emmet Hmurtoa Paul I. Kiel Richard I .andon Walter Soya C. Richard Sunior James Gordon COM. WORK 50.00 50M COM EXPENSE 125 00 mm 325.00 3J75.0O Moved by Soya, support by Herrington, to approve (ommisMorwrs PayrtJI as Moved by Radant. support by Hoare, that Larry Kornsladt be approved to fill the unexpired tern, of Norman Board of At approved. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Bel), that the hiring of Cindy Poll, al TOPS 06. 6 Mouths level for work in Prosecutors Office be approved. Motion carried with one decending vole - Herrington. Moved ~ ‘ 175.00 J.Ki ,00 100.00 KB 225 00 1.250.00 9.52 13.60 held administration of the Community Development Block Grant fnr the Moved Redact. Adult l*rot>ati<« asked CommiMioners. Discussion followed. Moved by Herrington, support by Suni-ic, that they be given carried. Moved by Soya, support by Landon, that the meeting of the Board of Robert Bender. Chairman September 35.1979 meeting Office after a yob Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare, that the hiring of Judy Hughes as Chief Assistant Prosecutor M.S.I uc Amount of payment to be $19.007 84 and paid from Federal Revenue Sharing. Motion carried by Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. to approve the following hirings lor the WinUruation installed in the custodian office in the Courthouse. Motion carried. recorded. Moved by Radant, support by Sunior. that Sunior, that authorised from 1979 Federal Revenue Sharing U> Grauta Office. Alto. Grant* be approved by the Board of Commissioner* l2> That Planning and Grants offices work with Board of Budge. specifies for payment for Chair Lilt, of Commissioners on budget Carried by unanimous roll for new office. Motion call. Moved by Sunior. support • Moved by Herrington. 1978 GMC pickup at Animal Shelte- at roet of *300 be approved Motion carried. Moved by Humor. »upf>ort by Hoare. that property roaunittee be riven power to set in rvenvlng bids and Act 416 llosd Patrol Grant ------- ---- ------ ---------in the Sheriff Department. . plowing in County Parking Motion carried. fcu. Motion carried. Moved by lloare. support support hi Humor, that vacated Grants Office be available to the Community 41.48 314.61 November 8, 1979. Rickey Patch effective November 8. 1979 and Scott Tobey effective November 8, 1979. Discussion Moved by Sunior. support by Hammond, that the Grants Office be moved to L70 12.M Office. effective November Sharon Musaer. effective November I. !979 Due Hendrick and Harold Adolphson effective November 5. 1979 TOPS 02 at *3J24 per hour Irwin DeWitt and Johnny Mealer effective October 30. 1979 and Esther Nevmeiwr effective November 5. 1979. Motion carried by support by fladant. that matter of yob description, salary and budget he Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that 285.00 ,w BB 130.00 430.00 9.50 16 00 87 15 92.00 37.96 .).: 2.63 130.00 758.50 support by Soya, to go ml<. closed session for discussion of personnel consideration 22.20 37.3) lb > 19, Moved by Gordon, support by iuindon, that the hiring of Joy Guy. as Clerk Typist I TOPS 03 for haH Barry County Board of Commissioners »as called to order at 1:00 p.m, by Chairman Robert Bender Roll call taken, trn HOi Kiel 47.40 Hoare. Inndon, Radant and Sunior. One ||) abstain. 719.86 1.168JO ■ December 24lh and 31st for 7.50 fun day Motion carried. 1.900 86 Moved by Herrington, 7221 support by lladant. that the 144.00 14J5 established at the II ClassifteatkNi •>( TOPS 08 191 Jo 6.30 Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that moo 151 S liri 15 27.00 ‘ Moved by Gorooo. 22 50 support by Sunior. to pay IJ85.30 travel exfu-nse voucher of 10.40 Probate and Juvenile Court 87.43 of: David Haley. $I4JU. 36.49 linda Nida. *61.68; Robert Nida. • 112.00. Richard 360.73 Loughrin, *90.80. 22.97 t'nanirnous roll call yeas 5.5U recorded. iB Moved by Gordon, 8 91 support by Ilimmond, that 23JI 2.00 15 21 86.10 rvgiiter of deeds. Mildred 260 lxCole from 05 to 06 effective ii 48 November 6. 1979 and Mary Strader in grants office from 16.00 40.00 3720 16.50 li,. , >0M) 36.75 78.20 months after hiring the Chairman ol Planning Committee and Board. Motion carried. given by Syd Dulaney, hiaaission foffcwtd * Personnel Committee to Fewer Egg* produced 123 million egg*. �Action ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Youngs I Exert title »a»a winner al the M-eood annual Hastings High Alumni Ka«k< Ihall Game*. The guyi that played ami renewed acquaintance* with their fellow graduate*, the perform, and the element an kid* who will benefit frqm the »2lt. Wind through Coach Wayne Brown’s promotion. Tnr tn-. i»<>rvv«l* inr>i<dc ami football championship* 175 contribution by the men which carry !fl point* a 1066 Wall) Albina 12 Hastings won the 107*79 All Sports Boys imphy with 103 points winning the golf and ban-ball championships and King. Dram* Storrs. I'X* Ken Weller. Johi Niton. I!«i7 Dave William* 1072 Ted FiUgrraM. And) Reid 1073 Grit (mud)i-ar. Jerry Ki»senirh; 1071 Roy In the first game Dave Williams, Paul Peterson and Rick VanDrnburg gave a shooting exhibition showing they hadn't lost their eye for the basket Williams poured tn eight from the floor for 16 point*. IV tenon sank sis for 12 and VanDenburg four plus three free throws for 11 leading the team to a 6353 Boh Ironside 5. Steve O'Donnell and Tom King 4. Date Coleman 3 and Torn *eenad* remaining in oxer time to give Kalamazoo Valley Community College 7068 win over Highland Park Friday in the Kalamazoo Valley Christmas WTUiam*. John Nison. Rick Edger added I each and Mike Youngs. Jork (larry. John Mahler and Cart Hart In the second game. Jim Dingman led the odd year grads to 7.361 win with 18 point*. Paul Pierson added 13. Jim Fcldpausch 10. Art Merrill and Jerry Keswnich 8. Tom McKeough 6. Spencer Goodyear and Scott HHS Alumni Game Jim Thoma* sank 13 for his tram. Rot; West 12. Andy Reid 11. Jeff Jenkins 7. Krx in West and Rod West 4. Bill fcldpausch 3. and Ted Fitzgerald. Fred Grow. Mil eh Dalman. Con Ahearn and Greg Cole had 3 each. Some of Dave Woltjer Wins Title At Portage Pave Woiijer won the 132 pound rhamptnoship IP the Portage Northern Holiday Wrestling Tournament to lead the Hatting* High wre»tler» to an 11th plaee finish in the 18 school field. Hattie Creek Lakeview oa Youngs. John Taller. Roc .Millet. Juek (Tarry. Jock Hopkins. John Mahler; 1963 Rick VandrnHurg Playing in I hi The Hasting* High graduate* of the odd yean * on both alumni games here Friday night, the grads of the odd yean uf the 1080s beating the graduate* of the urn year*. 63 53. and the odd year grads of the 1070* Wayland was second with 150. Vicksburg had 125. Portage Northern 133. Ix-die 122. Portage Central 105 12. Gull Lake 106. Edwardsburg 105. Three Riven 77. South Haven 68. Hastings 55 1/2. Kalamazoo Loy Nums SI. Otsego 43 1/2. Muskegon Hee ths Puffer 43. Plainwell 35. In junior varsity competition. Steve Cate won four straight to win the 112 pound crown and George Ruffner won three straight (or the heavyweight title fh>ug Lydy was second at Move! WandaTs Mt: Its a mans world, with the approval of the little Wildlife biologist* are estimating hunter* look Barry. 212 were taken, compared with 174 in 1078. In AUrgan. 94 were counted at the cheeking station. ■ ■•tnpared with 77 tn 1978. Al the Crane Pond Game Your Auto-Owners agent wants vou Channel 5 Even ifit isn’tfrom Auto ' wners independent agent reprr sent* sexeral companiSoifonroitnpaii) • insurance isn't right tn LANSING CAMPER < 4 his companies is Hut the • me mmnar.y agent -Ih.y«u think he'd tell y>iu? S-talk toy.iur independent Aubr<h*ner* ■genl There'* n<> telling h« >w much hr can help vou. QUniAl u IIU if JAN. 9-13 LANSING CIVIC CENTER WIN NEBS-Km Lewis, chairman of the Hastings Elk's Hoop Shoot held al the Junior High gym Salnrdar. For Prompt Courteous Service On vfuto- Owners Insurance You can't find a better name for all your insurance need*. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S Michigan* Phone 945-34)2 basketball roundup Gmsts Frida) Night Hastings at Hillsdale Removal Of Most Dead Stock. Delton st Springfield Spar, sal lakew sod Maple Valley at Canas Qty. Middleville a. Hudsonvilla. Games Saturday Night Albion al Hasting*. Hillsdale at Sturgis Harper Creek at ManaaJ. (200 In. or more) FREE PICKUP PHONE-616 762-4311 C ft W Talon Co. �Cbuf3‘ ^wiiiws r« «*rt Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 f/lWcn Price 20‘ Hastings. Michigan Hasting High Team on Quiz Bow! Thursday High School Qua Bowl is a view High School and Hasting* High will cross Thursday. Jan. 10 at 8;® 11,000 scholarship to be awarded by the Grand Valley Stale Colleges in by the winning high echool. BATTLE BLAZE Hastings firemen early Area Scholar* from West Virginia Harrell Popular Speaker to Highlight THE FIRST SNOW Lesick Suing Sheriff Chamber of Commerce Dinner Fettig, known In Wrecker Controversy at “ Journal. Fe’tig attraction at the Banting* Area Chamber of Commerce'* annual meeting. .■ employed •• Railroad Co and hi* filmstrip production* on Elk* Temple in Hatting*. million student* each year. National Speakers Association and he presents over 100 program* each year throughout the United Stales and Canada. hoard nt Ovations, limited, a publishing firm; and a distributor of many of the which are available on a first National Safety Congress, and U.S. Steel. Fittig is expected to Hastings Area Chamber of with his speech topic. "Surviving and Thriving in professional motivator and we re looking forward to an and representative* from other local business and industry, plus govenncnUl. professional, or civic Hurts When I Frown." His other book* include, "Selling laicky, A Guide to Greater Sucre** and Happiness." Jefferson, or from any Chamber oficer of director. by calling «M5 2454. Fettle and bring any of your key personnel. You'D be The regular monthly (captain) Don Andrus. Dean McConnell and Hill Baxter and alternative* Kim Bayer Steal $2,330 Student* competing for (captain) Dave Redman. Maryann Phillips and alternate Ed Robinette. Bradford. Delia Roach ia the host for High School Quia Howl. Jim Gaver. WGVC-TV student promotion assistant. In Building Materials Hasting* police New Year's weekend from the Hidden Valley Estate* High School Qua Bowl repeals Fridays at noon. Corporal Michael Losick. an 11 year veteran officer of the Barry County Sheriff* Department, t* filing a sun against Barry County Sheriff David 0. Wood charging discrimination against hi* privately owned business and is asking for damage* in the loss of business and for the right to lie reinstated in the rotation system of the wrecker bustnes*. Corporal U-sick. who is represented by Attorney John Walls of Allegan, said the suit would be filed in Barry County Circuit Court within 10 day* The suit is the result. Leskk said, of Sheriff Wood Young Wrestler 6 Cottages Breaks Ann— Norval Boaworth reported Entered In Football District Health Board will be Frttig’s column. "Lucky Selling Ideas" appear* rommhsionrr*' room. court­ house annex.Hasting* been investigating the breakin of six cottages at Howard's Point at Thorn David M. Oakland aaid the cottage* were e.iterod. hut apparently little was I akin. looking for particular included: Jack Michaels. Kienutaka, again where a Biair Hawbliti cottage. Snuw collage, cottage. Open House bouse on Jxnuvy 11 from 1 njR. U> 4 mi, The open bouH> will be held at the Barry County Red Croas Chapter. 114 E*« Sute Street la Hnallag*. AU chapter board members. rough sawed cedar. 25 IM»n CuO. 12. • 'll, grader and son of Mr and Mr*. Ervin Gaskill of 3550 South Charlton Park Road, recehed a bmkrn right arm playing football in the hack yard nf hi* home. Bob. instead of being a first siring junior high wrestler al 73 pounds, is now an assistant manager of the team. now showing preference toward Gary’* Wrecker Service <>f Hasting* and against his *ervicv, known as Mike's Wrecker Service. la-slck Mid Birman is now receiving 100 percent of the county wrecker calls within the Hasting* area. unle*» Mike * Service » specifled by the vehicle owner need ing a wrecker. The controversy foe* hath to March 21 15>79 when Birman claimed the Sheriff * Department was discriminating against him An investigation by a special prosecutor from the Kalama/no Prosecutor* Office cleared the Sheriff* Department and le»xk of any wrongdoing, and Leskk said at that time that he expected to have his wrecker service returned to the Sheriff* Department * rotation system. However, he »nld. Sheriff Wood refused to put him hack <>n !-r*iek said the sheriff told him he would not be returned to the rotation system a* his department had received too much bad publicity from it and he didn't want any more rvperrtiMMas from Birman "Il is the opinion of myself and my attorney that since the special investigation had vindicated us. and there has been nothing to establish that a police officer cannot operate hi* <-wn buwncM w <•(»•» >1 he a wrecker buatiu". that therefore 1 should be retaliated U» the d*p*rt»'innt’s rotation system.’ l<*sirk said. My attorney hat esam.ned the supplemental w. rk poli«v that *u initiated after my businc** had already hern establish «! aril he can find no ronflkl sheriff* officer and my ownership of tl>e wrocker la-wk «ud that back in March when Birman claimed di •crimination, he had document atira to show that Birman at the time was nsrirnu 7b percent of the Sheriff * deaprtment wrecker call* for the Hastings ar»-a Now. l^qck said. Birman t» reviving 100 percent of the call* in the II .sting* area Ail that I want is to receive my fair, equal share ol preference wrecker "If the sheriff should win this suit, it would mean that no •rtsployer m hi* depart OM-nt would tie permitted to have any part tune job to supplement his or her income 1 don't Iwlie'c a sheriff should have that power ' Leaick added � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-01-07.pdf 04f236d8dbcdb12260b14bb136eecd86 PDF Text Text Cbuf3‘ ^wiiiws r« «*rt Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 f/lWcn Price 20‘ Hastings. Michigan Hasting High Team on Quiz Bow! Thursday High School Qua Bowl is a view High School and Hasting* High will cross Thursday. Jan. 10 at 8;® 11,000 scholarship to be awarded by the Grand Valley Stale Colleges in by the winning high echool. BATTLE BLAZE Hastings firemen early Area Scholar* from West Virginia Harrell Popular Speaker to Highlight THE FIRST SNOW Lesick Suing Sheriff Chamber of Commerce Dinner Fettig, known In Wrecker Controversy at “ Journal. Fe’tig attraction at the Banting* Area Chamber of Commerce'* annual meeting. .■ employed •• Railroad Co and hi* filmstrip production* on Elk* Temple in Hatting*. million student* each year. National Speakers Association and he presents over 100 program* each year throughout the United Stales and Canada. hoard nt Ovations, limited, a publishing firm; and a distributor of many of the which are available on a first National Safety Congress, and U.S. Steel. Fittig is expected to Hastings Area Chamber of with his speech topic. "Surviving and Thriving in professional motivator and we re looking forward to an and representative* from other local business and industry, plus govenncnUl. professional, or civic Hurts When I Frown." His other book* include, "Selling laicky, A Guide to Greater Sucre** and Happiness." Jefferson, or from any Chamber oficer of director. by calling «M5 2454. Fettle and bring any of your key personnel. You'D be The regular monthly (captain) Don Andrus. Dean McConnell and Hill Baxter and alternative* Kim Bayer Steal $2,330 Student* competing for (captain) Dave Redman. Maryann Phillips and alternate Ed Robinette. Bradford. Delia Roach ia the host for High School Quia Howl. Jim Gaver. WGVC-TV student promotion assistant. In Building Materials Hasting* police New Year's weekend from the Hidden Valley Estate* High School Qua Bowl repeals Fridays at noon. Corporal Michael Losick. an 11 year veteran officer of the Barry County Sheriff* Department, t* filing a sun against Barry County Sheriff David 0. Wood charging discrimination against hi* privately owned business and is asking for damage* in the loss of business and for the right to lie reinstated in the rotation system of the wrecker bustnes*. Corporal U-sick. who is represented by Attorney John Walls of Allegan, said the suit would be filed in Barry County Circuit Court within 10 day* The suit is the result. Leskk said, of Sheriff Wood Young Wrestler 6 Cottages Breaks Ann— Norval Boaworth reported Entered In Football District Health Board will be Frttig’s column. "Lucky Selling Ideas" appear* rommhsionrr*' room. court­ house annex.Hasting* been investigating the breakin of six cottages at Howard's Point at Thorn David M. Oakland aaid the cottage* were e.iterod. hut apparently little was I akin. looking for particular included: Jack Michaels. Kienutaka, again where a Biair Hawbliti cottage. Snuw collage, cottage. Open House bouse on Jxnuvy 11 from 1 njR. U> 4 mi, The open bouH> will be held at the Barry County Red Croas Chapter. 114 E*« Sute Street la Hnallag*. AU chapter board members. rough sawed cedar. 25 IM»n CuO. 12. • 'll, grader and son of Mr and Mr*. Ervin Gaskill of 3550 South Charlton Park Road, recehed a bmkrn right arm playing football in the hack yard nf hi* home. Bob. instead of being a first siring junior high wrestler al 73 pounds, is now an assistant manager of the team. now showing preference toward Gary’* Wrecker Service <>f Hasting* and against his *ervicv, known as Mike's Wrecker Service. la-slck Mid Birman is now receiving 100 percent of the county wrecker calls within the Hasting* area. unle*» Mike * Service » specifled by the vehicle owner need ing a wrecker. The controversy foe* hath to March 21 15>79 when Birman claimed the Sheriff * Department was discriminating against him An investigation by a special prosecutor from the Kalama/no Prosecutor* Office cleared the Sheriff* Department and le»xk of any wrongdoing, and Leskk said at that time that he expected to have his wrecker service returned to the Sheriff* Department * rotation system. However, he »nld. Sheriff Wood refused to put him hack <>n !-r*iek said the sheriff told him he would not be returned to the rotation system a* his department had received too much bad publicity from it and he didn't want any more rvperrtiMMas from Birman "Il is the opinion of myself and my attorney that since the special investigation had vindicated us. and there has been nothing to establish that a police officer cannot operate hi* <-wn buwncM w <•(»•» >1 )♦ a wrecker buatiu". that therefore 1 should be retaliated U» the d*p*rt»'innt’s rotation system.’ l<*sirk said. My attorney hat esam.ned the supplemental w. rk poli«v that *u initiated after my businc** had already hern establish «! aril he can find no ronflkl sheriff* officer and my ownership of tl>e wrocker la-wk «ud that back in March when Birman claimed di •crimination, he had document atira to show that Birman at the time was nsrirnu 7b percent of the Sheriff * deaprtment wrecker call* for the Hastings ar»-a Now. l^qck said. Birman t» reviving 100 percent of the call* in the II .sting* area Ail that I want is to receive my fair, equal share ol preference wrecker "If the sheriff should win this suit, it would mean that no •rtsployer m hi* depart OM-nt would tie permitted to have any part tune job to supplement his or her income 1 don't Iwlie'c a sheriff should have that power ' Leaick added �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 7. IMO. Page 2 OBITUARIES FLORENCE J. WILSON Mr* Florence J. Wilson. 91. ol Lak* Ode***. died Friday evening. Jan 4. at the Provincial House in Caas CUy. a Chapel is Lake Odes** Rev Wdham Hertel it to officiate with burial in Lakeaide Cemetery. She waa born Sept 2. ISM. in lake Ode*M. the daughter of Francis an Katherine (Isenbergerl Shellman. She married Rm Wilton in lake Ode*** He •bed in 1951. She lived mort <4 her hie 3 the lake Ode*** area. Surviving are two daughter*. Mra. Frank (Ellen) King ol Lake Ode*** ard Mr* Sherman (Harel) Arotr of Harbor Beach, one ton. Lawrence Wilton .4 Nashville; IS grandchildren. 55 great grandchildren and II great great grandchild ren Fur Solar Pak IL 3559 suggested retail, with excellent dealer profit. Developed in Minnesota by Lance Crombie for eold country people everywhere. For mere information on becoming a Solar Pak H dealer, call or write: 2228 Glade Muakegen Hl*, Mi. 49U4 |<1 6| 739-7327 JOSEPH H. MOLTMAKER Joseph H. Mollmaker. 81. ol 743 Washington Blvd., lake Odeaaa. died Saturday. Jan. &. at Grand Rapida Osteopathic Hospital where he was a patient lor two day* Service* are to be Mon­ day at 3 pm. Rev Wdiiam Hertel i« to officiate with burial in lakeside Cemetery He was bora April 27. IM. is Ada. the ton cd Henry and Bertha iGaetl Moltraakcr He attended school in Ada and lived in the Grand Rapid* area until moving to a farm m the Lake Odessa area in 1923 He farmed and did carpenter work and moved to the village of lake Odessa in 1947. He married Gertrude Fopma on Jan. 22. ISW). in Grand Rap.d. She died Oct. 2. 1974. He then married Irene Snow Hunt in May. 1975 in Lake Odessa. He wr» a member of the Central United M^hodist Church in Lake Odseas. Surviving are hi* wife. Irene: two sons. Kenneth of Lake (Mesas and Dean of Ml. Clemens: one step son. Dalia. Hunt of Caledonia; one *tep daughter. Mr*. Donald (Sharon) Kyser of Lowell: nine grandchildren: five Mep grandchildren, and four great grandchildren MRS. ARLENE MERRIAM Service* for Mrs. Arlene F. Merriam. 87. of 3K» W. Woodlawn Ave.. Hasting*, who died Friday. Jan. 4. at the Barry County Medical Facility where she had been a patient for two months, were held at 3:30 pm. Monday at the leonard Osgood L Wren Funeral Home with Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating with burial in Riverside Cemetery. She »s> bora tn Charlotte on Jan. 16. 1892. the daughter ol Scott and Emma (Potter) Kauffman. She married James L. Merriam on Sept. 18.1912. They lived in Grand Rapids before coming to Hastings in 1932. Mr. Merriam died in 1968. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Chruch and the Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Willard iKathlym law retire of Gun lake. and Mrs. David f Jane ) Carew of Grand Rapids; nine grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church. 8TEVEN C. KOZENY Service* lor Steven C. Koaray. 20. of 6482 Irving Rd Hartings, who dsed Saturday evening. Jan. 5. at Borger* Hospital in Kalama too. will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middle William E. Southworth arc to officiate with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. graduated from Middleville High School in 1976 where MINNIE E. ADAMS Mrs. Minnie E. Adams. 88 of 115 W. Center St, died Thursday. Jan. 3. at the Provincial House in Hartings. following a long dines*. Service* were held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Ix-onard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home Re. Willard IL Curtis officiated and burial was in Hasting* Township Cemetery. She was born in Umeridge. Wts, on June 12. 1891. the daughter of WilUam and Addie (Town send) Frost. She married (lay Adam* on Dec. 7. 1910. in Litneridge. They came to Barry County in 1911. made their first home in North Irving Township and then moved onto a farm north of Freeport. In 1931, they moved into Hartings. He died on May 28. 1973 She was a member of the Hope United Methodist Church. Surviving are one son. Kenneth Adam* of Hastings, two daughter*. Mr*. Gladys Wiilsey and Mrs. Jack (Helen) Sowers, both of California; seven grandchild ren; I? great grandchildren, two great great grandchild ren and one urter. Mrs. Cyril (Gladys) Outcalt of Indiana. swimming team. He was a sophomore al WMU. He i* survived by his mother. Mr*. Ronald (Ellen) Hamilton of Middleville; hi* father. Otto Koieny of Hartings; one lister. Stay L. Koieny; two brothers, Scott C. and Kyle 0. Koaray. both of Middleville and his grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Mr Crea of Middleville DORIS JEAN ELDER Mr*. Dori* Jean Elder. 74. of 223 Petrie Rd. Cadillac, formerly of Hartings passed away early Wednesday. Jan. 2. at Cadillac Mercy Hospital. She had been in failing health since June. Mr*. Elder wa* bora April 10. 1906 in Hastings and married Jarno* Elder in Angola. Ind. He preceded in death in 1965. Surviving is a brother. Hollis L Johnson of Cadillac Funeral services were held Friday. Jan. 4. at 10 a.tn. at the Peterson* Funeral Home in Cadillac with Rev. Robert Zuehowsk: officiating Interment was in the Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Cadillac Marj Mitchell Die* Kite H,eld Friday In Arizona For Delton nt wa* oorn ucx. 31. two. tn Ripley Ontario. Canada, the son of James Keith McDonald Gordon and Margaret MeCroatie. He •rat to Battle Creek in 1930 with hi* parent* from Canada, where hb father was a director of the Battle Decorated Succumb* Milburn L. Deal. 76. of C65 Culbert Dr, Harting*, died Thursday morning. Jan. 3, st the Fswrett Memon*! Hovprtal in Port Charlotte. Fla, where he wa* taken after being stricken at home. Service* are to be held al 1:30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 7. at the Lexxurd Osgood and Wren Funeral Home Rev. Willard H. Curtis ia to officiate with burial In Woodland Memorial Park Carrie (Morgan) Deal. He attended rural school* in the Bloomington area. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. receiv Ing the Purple Heart. Distinguished Service Cross. Silver Star and the Bronx* Star. Many Other Time-Deposit Plans Available to You Too! There's a BIG Future for You in... DeHon Kellogg High School football and basketball star Shelbyville. Rev. Thurian Marldith officiated and burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Orangeville. State Police of the MRS. MARJORIE .MITCHELL She and her husband were here last year for the dedication of the Philip MiUbeU Group Home on Min Mr*. Mitchell is survived by her husband: a daughter. Mr* Linda Howell of San Jow. Calif. a son Granville of St. Low*. Mo.; five grand­ daughter*; a brother. Thoma* F. Stebbin* of Harting*, and an aunt. Miss Eileen Sullivan of Hastings. Creek Sanitarium. He married Wilhelmia ■Bdbe) Reynold* on Sept. 8. 1937. She died April 27. 1970. He wa* an accountant for the W.K. Kellogg Foundation for many years and participated in the development of the Kellogg Camp at Clear Lak* and at Pine Lake. He worked in industry for a number of year* and traveled with his family living in Albion. Rattle Creek and Albuquerque N.M. They moved to Middleville in 1955 and he wa* employed a* an inspector at the Blake Mfg. Division, of Keeler Brass. He retired from there in He served with the US. Coast Guard* a* a storekeeper during World War Two. he wa* a member of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Hasting* Hi* *on. Roger S. Gordon died June 24. 1989 during the Vietnam conflict. He ia survived by one ton; James K. Gordon of Middle vide. and two nephew*. Robert G. Ripley of Ottawa. Canada, and James G. Ripley of Toronto. CanwrU. Memorial contributions may be made to Barry Co. Medical Facility or the American Parkinaon Disease Assoc. waa from a self inflicted gunshot wound. The tragic death resulted Delton in the Delton basketball game* scheduled for Friday High School. He wa* born Sept. 18. 1963. in Royal Oak. the son of William a%d Mary (Wiboo) McCull. ugh. at the Bational Delton WMU Michael C. McCullough both grandparent*. Mr*. Gladys his paternal grandparent*. Mr. and . Mr*. Ray McCullough of Royal Oak. Memorial contribution* Athletic fund. WMU Honor, Delton Man At Author’s Luncheon Delton, director of the Center for Community Leadership ".raining at ordered to pay a 310 fin* held Thursday, Jan. 3, in Education at Eastern Michigan University, he edited a book entitled Grant Franklin Gutharidge. Homings. 27. and Melody Haraton. Hartings. 31. ~ Snort* Editor All Deposits Insured Upto M0,000 Eart hasting*, paid 35 plus 315 Cor contributed Court Street Grill on Dec. courses and seminar* in colleges and unlveraitiea Marine* paid 35 plus 315 foe causing a contention Jan. 1 on East Blair Street. William P. Roundtre*. William Grimshaw, program Charles N. Gabrick. 17. community education today. Queen Street in Noh rille on Nov. 10. Ho wa* bound over to Circuit Court. Woodlawn, paid 330 plus 363 vehicle or Nov 17. Ronald a. Moon. 5560 McKeown Road, paid 320 WMLTa Campo. Bookrtore. Bliti Management the University’* Campu* Jan. 22 ran. Kalama am, 25. itrna Taylor, Delton. Lardta Addiran. S and 20. Chris Zoe* of Caledonia Training y from the Univarreaver still maLitami SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Let's Discuss Yours Today! lade re. mg Co , Midland. Fifteen College MEMBER F.D.I.C. E. Club Meet* [Hastings West State at Broadway Scott Student Get* MARRIAGE LICENSES Lexiard Shull. NaahviUe. of aimer. Karrie McCullough of The theft of a uatue of St. Joseph from the Dow bag Country Chapel before Christmas proved cosily for two men. Michael G. Allen. 25. sod James Steven*. 19. i*Ah of 7455 Wolf Road. Brilev te. pled guilty when arraigned before District Judge Gary Holman on charge* of larcray under 3100. Each w*» ordered to pay by Jan. 18 fines of 320 plus court coits of 355. Deputy Sheriff Sue DelColto obtained the warrants after a woman saw the theft occurring and noted the license number of the ear. Myeral E Kidder. 3551 Woodruff Road. Hearting., pled gu-Jty to a reduced charge ol driving Dec. 14 at Middleville while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol, second offrnac He patd a 365 fine ptoa 3136 court eosu. Melvin B. Wood. Middle villc. was brought into court on a bench warrant for failure to pay a fine and rest ■mposed Nov. 1. 1977. on a charge of theft of meat from Geuke* Me*t Market in Middleville. He waa ordered to serve 30 day* in jail or pay a 375 fine plus 380 court cort*. Thoma. C ShMd*. 23. paid a 35 fine plus 310 for driving Nov. 28. on the Davis Road, without a license. Kenyon A. Hansen. 26. Battle Creek, paid 35 plus 315 for driving 65 on the Irving Road Dec. 15. Charira W Reynold*. 25. Trenton, paid ■ 335 fine plu» 365 court costs for driving on M« on Dec. 24 while hi. license wa. .uspended. Michael R Morgan. 36. 136 West Green. Hastings, paid 313 plus 332 for driving 76 on May 27. on the Gun Ukr Road Hal W. Gordenski. 27. 7310 Thorn apple Lake Road. Nashville, wa* ordered to pay 310 phm 325 by Jan. 18 for exreeding his -license restriction. Gary laie Tyler. Lansing, paid a 345 fine plus 3106 court curt* a reduced charge of driving Dec. 19 while hi* condition »M impaired by alcohol. Keith A. Gnwndal paid 315 plus 335 for disturbing the peace on Dec. 7 at the Food Center. Glen D. Reed, paid 310 obstructing an officer on Gregory Shy of Route 3. Delton, was among the 31 Western Michigan University graduate student* who have been awarded travel and research grants ranging up to 1500 each for the winter semester from the Graduate Student Research Fund. Th* 31 recipient* were among the 39 student* who submitted proposal* for research and travel expenses to present research find* at professional meetings. Shy’s research is a study of the ecto-and endopara site, found on fish rtream* in southwestern Mkhigan. snarest 13 [Bank Services were held on Keith Gordon Die* Sunday War Vet Give your money BIG earning power with our new, winning combination . . .SAVING CERTIFICATES! Our new 30 month certificate, when left to maturity, will earn W.15%. And you can now invest a minimum of $500.00. You’ll have complete financial security. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. High Athlete St. Ambrose Catholic Church al Delton lor Robert Service* for A. Keith Gordon. 79. of 704 W. Main St.. Middleville, who died Sunday, Jan. 6. at the Barry County Medical Facility, will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday at (hr Heeler Funeral Home mMiddWville Rev. Fr. John Ferguewm will officiate and burial will Costly For Area Men Mr* Marjorie Mitchell. the wife of retired Barry County Prohate Judge Philip Mitchell and a long­ time secretary of the Hasting* Area School her husband made their home liner retiring in 1975. Thrir home address i* 10930 Sequox* Drive. Sun city Memorial Service* were held this Monay at the Presbyterian Church at Sun City and interment was in Sun City. Mrs Mnchefi was bora ia Hastings, the daughter of Fred W. A Myrtle (Sullivan) Stebbins. She waa a 1934 graduate of Hastings High School and was a graduate of the University of Michigan. She waa a member of the Hasting* Presbyterian Church Pennock Hospital Guild 17 and the Hastings Country Club Mr. and Mrs. MtuheU wore summer visitor* here, spending vacations at the Stebbins' cottage at Hastings Point <m Gun Lak*. Stafne Theft Delton Kellogg board of Donald Jarman. Has Helen, live M Delton �Fan Club Brightens Day For Provincial House Resident THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, January 7.1980.Page 3 Varied Cases In Court New Grant Jessie Bancroft ia so Kevin Uncaster of HC7 W. Sager Road, charged with larceny under 5100. fan club after her. Mrs. Bancroft, a resident one day. w the staff decided to do Mimething special to j at Provincial Hou>* IK the facility's activities K liked lo measured out shortening and sugar that day. Every the nursing home. Scottish cakes. Also, following a tradition Jobs Here condition was impaired by fine plus $60 court costs and the regular $5 judgement dough and shaped it Into ba’ls that were baked in the proclaimed. “Stop In! Say Hello lo Jessie Bancroft. a Provides 15 Jon C Travnii. 18. 5u9 llw-d Street. Nashville, pled from Victor Goddard at 416 Pinewood Drive. Hastings. the Southend Party Store parking lot in Nashville. He paid a 150 fine plus 1100 oiun costs Harry D. Iwckrone. 53. 621 Pokey Drive. Hastings, charges! with driving Dec The Mid Counties Employment and Training amount available for Comprehensive Employment and Training in i as impaired Rothfuss On Olivet in her room daily and invites Committee Mrs. Bancroft has lived in volunteers lhan 10 years. Her husband laughed and laughed.* Mrs. Gibbs says. And the poster, which remains affixed lo the kun. -----chuckle from .Mr, lunrroft A resident at Provincial on M 13. Hr was ticketed bv the State Ikilice the Hasting* Mutual tnsurarxv Company, was recently appointed to the Steering Committee for the JESSIE adjuster, representative and general claims manager. BANCROFT Saxons Take 4th at Oosterbaan Rules Out Congress Bid great John from the Hastings Rotary and president ol the Hasting* Find Stolen DeDyne took at 98 and Malt O'Mara at 106 involved in an wident Jan. 2. was stolen out of Berman's Wrecker Service lot oa South Haaover. Deputy Sheriff David Oakland reports. The 1972 Mercury was for I akcwood Vic Claypool al 126. Todd Livermore at 155 and Randy William* st 198. The car is owned by Denise Root of South Broad Brooks 1O°° v a pair Outdoorsman Building Have you recently install- installing wood Moves. Specialists from Michigan openly committed to run JH ihich will be presented by he Harry County and local dealers will display their available equipment. stoves, r<mhI management of pi. 6 p> 355 Knee-Highs Sckwui ol The Mental Health Lay Jeans Er up Hauk December, ia planning to formally announce his can­ didacy this month Oakland of the Sheriffs Department reports. Entrance was gained by GORDIE'S K 106 E. State St. his bid for election Service. held at the Community Building on the fairgrounds ia Hastings 2 IJtlle Girl* Entered Again Hastings disturbed. Oakland -aid. 2 Injured In CLEVELAND’S Separate IHuhapt neiday morning. Jan. 2. according to reports at the Barry County Sheriffs i, C Pro Keds Tube Socks attended a Candidates Night program in Hastings last month, had indicated Seminar On Wood Wrecked Car 145 and Dan DeDvcker took fourth at 138 and Cris Hough fourth al 185. I*ary । Stadel of Lakewood SHOES Michigan's Burning Here Han. 15 pound crown. Ken Redman RUNNING Oosterbaan Hartings High wrrMier* by !»nia at 99. Hastings 82 1/2. Lakewood 79. Si. Johns Thirty five of the 165 will l«- from Harry County and William Burgess, director of special pn Rolhfus Provincial House* Gibbs say* that residents like learning about the Horn in London, she spent quite a in Scotland aa a child, and the Charlotte Freshman Sophomore Tournament MCETt: to birr 15 additional participants in Barry and Calhoun, which brings to 166 Franklin E. Rothfuss. daughter in Delton before coming to Provincial House She enjoy* sharing her 9th, 10th Tourney plus $90 court costs. He wa* ticketed by Corporal Mike Lesick of the Sheriff's Department CLEARANCE MEN’S1 Davie. 36. 100 South Hanover. Heelings lost control driving north on M37. south of the Heath SUITS 2040% off through a ditch and into a field. He was taken to Pennock All Sweaters Al 7:50 a.m. Patricia R. Marlin. 36, Wayland, was driving north on the Patterson Road when her 25% off Pennock Hospital. Sport Coats Dress Pants 30% off Slippery Roads ' 2040% off Cause Mishaps Winter Jackets 2040% off traffic accidents occurring * Fm Casual Slacks ’?*, A. Gaskill Jr.. 40. (308 Gaskill Road. Hastings, lost 20% off r IU * ✓ ’ w I he crossed the centerline and Noffke Drive. HASTINGS' John Ker Dress Shirts Woodland. was driving west on 7230 Nc'fke Drive Long Sleeve k 20% off k, .'long Sleeve Sport Shirts 30% off CLEVELANDS Men’s and Boy’s Wear * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 7. I960. Page 4 4-H NEWS Foods, Nutrition 4-H To the Editor: I would like to know bow •omr of the cotnn.ilees or organization* work. There was one asking for donation! lo help fill Christmas baskets for the needy. As I cannot hear over a phone. I asked a party to help me contact the proper -r party spent quite some time telephoning before the right people were contorted. I was told my donation would be picked up Saturday morning. Dec. 22. Nobody called. Why? Harold Griffen MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry Countys Complete Newspaper Generous Commissions To the Editor: As another year, and decode, is drawing to a elooe. the Board, librarian, and staff of the Hastings Public Ubrary want to wish you and your staff the season's blessingsand to thank you for the generous coverage of library activities you have gisen us again this year in your newspaper s pages. Our patrons du indeed read the bock reviews that you regularly include, as we can tell when they come in to ask for titles J hat were reviewed in the paper. On January 16. the library celebrates its fifteenth anniversary. During these fifteen years the Banner has been most helpful in inform ing area residents of the library services available io them. Thank you. and Happy New Year Eileen L Oehler Librarian, for Hoard and Staff To the Editor: Being brave isn't one of my better qualities and when my husband announced one evening that I was returning to school, my only reply was -You've g«i< to be kidding!". Actually I'd often thought of someday returning. Especially since my children were getting older. I didn't want them to be ashamed of their mothers and how can you encourage a disouraged teenager to stay in school when you yourself are a dropout? But I was new to this area and knew very few people. The thought of entering that huge building with all those strangers didn't even excite me. For every excuse I could come up with against my return, my husband had two for it. Hr woo THAT argument and I certainly don't regret it. Since high school didn't cosne easy for me the first time I was skeptical al how I'd do oa my return. Those feelings soon changed as al) my instructors were very encouraging and extremely helpful. Some were even amusing and made learning enjoyable. There's the remedy team of Hart and Hart and a certain polish typing teacher with some rather strange typing puns. Won't mention any names. I'm really amazed at all I've learned in my three yean with Adult Educaiton. There aren't as many strangers here these days and this building isn't so big after all. I have loved every minute I've spent here It wasn't all easy though and at times I got a little discouraged. But I made it here I am. As a result of my return I now have a new and interesting career. For the first time in r.y life I'm working doing something I enjoy. Ever since the first -light I stepped foot in this building I’ve looked forward to finishing. Well, tonight's graduation isn't the end for me. I start classes this fall at Hastings Kellogg Community College. 1 guess you could say "I've just begun!" Adult Education not only has given me a second chancp at an education and a new career, it's given me something of greater value incentive and confidence in myself. I'd like to take thia opportunity to personally thank ad my instructors. Betty Hesdt and everyone on the staff here. You people do a beautiful job and Tm truly grateful. I'm going to miss you ail. I’d also like to thank my family for all the moral support I received al home and for putting up with m; irriUble moods on exam nights. For those of you who are toying with the idea of returning to school I would suggest you give it some serious thought It's the most rewarding thing you can do for yourself and your family. If I can do it. you can Lands Erway Graduate of 1979 COOP. EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Jan. ^Cooperative Ext. Advisory Board meeting. 7:30 p.m. Extension Office. Hastings. Jan. 9-Grain Marketing meeting. 730 9:30 p.m. Community Build ing. Hastings. Jan. 9-DaIry Wives program 9:30 a.tn. 2:30 pm. Carriage Stop Restaurant. Martin. Jan. 9 4-H Dairy Project Calf Workshop 8-9:30 p.m. Community Building. Jan. 104 H Lealhercraft Work shop 7:30 9:30 p.m. Community Building. Jan I2-4-H Advisory Council meeting. 8 p.m. Extension office. Jan. 12 MMPA Annual meeting. BarryEaton Local. 12 noon. Charlotte. Jan. 14 Lakewood Adulf Ag Class. “Program mable Calculators," 8 p.m. Lakewood High School. Jan IS-Dairy Rations with Programmable Calculators. 10 12 a.m.. Community Building. Jan. IS Wood Burning Seminar. 730 pas. Community Building Jan. 16 Dairy Rations School. Part I of 6. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Carriage Stop llestaurant, Martin. Jan 16-Grain Marketing meeting, 7:30 p.m. CommuMty Building Jan. 17-4-H Foods and Nutrition project leaders meeting. 7:30 p.m. Extension Office Jan. 18-19 ill Leadership Develop­ ment Workshop. Keltunen Center. Tustin. Jan. 21lakewuod Adult Ag. Class. Managing Farm Woodiota." 8 p.m Lakewood High School. Jan. 22 Fair Board meeting, 8 p.m. Community Building. Jan. 23-Dairy Ration* School. Part 2 of 6. Carriage Stop Restaurant. Martin. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Jan. 20-Dalry Rations School. Part 3 of 6. Carriage Stop Restaurant- Martin. 10 am. 3 pm. Jan. 31 - Farmers' Income Tax Update . 10 am. - 3 p.m. Community Build­ ing. SEPTEMBER WEATHER Hastings hsd an average maximum temperature of 74.8 degrees during September. 1979, and an Banner luwstn-uti Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans IIS W Slate M.. P.O. Hoi B. Hastings. Ml 49OM Leaders to Meet Jan. 17 By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Exl. 4-H Youth Agent Al Barry County foods and nutrition leaden (aduk snd loans) are asked to mom on Thursday, Jan. 17th at 730 pm at the Extension Office. In the past two years we have offered very tittle naming or help In this project area It ia time to got organized and to revww afl the diftwont poewMbee for protects «1 foods and nutrition. Come with your ideas and any thoughts about types nf wo<kshops you and your little cookers would like to bo a port of m 1980 Doria Richardson wfl bo present to atoo answer questions and ghm esamance with the workshops. Those involved in outdoor cooking and intsmotional foods are also encouraged to bo present. Leodermrte 1980 The theme for the 1980 4-H Loodermete is "Expanding Horizons.'' It will be held at Michigan Slate University's Kellogg Center February 29th thru March 2. Friday evening udi be an optional and additional interest for those able to attend. The foe is M2 for Saturday and Sunday with additional costs if Friday evening and overnight are attended. Laedormote is held annuafiy to increase the effectiveness of volunteers working with youth in the Michigan 4-H program h also aids In developing atxhties and competencies in working whh youth, h's an opportunity to meet and share ideas, problems and concerns with leaders from throughout the state With a theme foe "Expandmg Horizons", there wfl bo special emphasis on aM the different opportunities for adults and youths in the 4-H program. If you as a loader feci fos you wont to be revitalized and gain a new onttumeom. then you won't went to mis this opportunity This year's loadermete is especially designed tor leaders with one to five years of experience. Those who hove more experience are welcome to attend, but the emphasis writ be on the newer loaders. Loaders with 25 or more years of experience will also be invited to receive special recognition. This recognition is given every frvo years The Barry County 4-H Advisory Counal wSi sponsor four people to attend Leadermete. so got your request in ssrty. Oeedbne for reservation* ia January 26th Programs are available from the Extension Office for those planning to attend or interested in more information or reearvariona It is aiso "osebie to attend setoaed sessions wtr’.rout pay ng the total lee So. get your friends together and learn about what is happening in Michigan 4-H. Tel-Awoms Barry County A H'ers. 14 to 19 years old. are invited to participate in the I960 Tel Awards Program Tel-Awatds are used to select district and state winners In the various project and activity areas. State wvmars w* attend the Natfonaf 4-H Club Congress in Chicago In 1979 Mary Laripihaw attended National 4-H Congress in Chicago as a Michigan selected representative Locar teens who have been active in 4-H for several years should contact «hr Extensron Office for the application form I would appreciate having all completed forms relumed to the Extension Office by February 11, 1980 Ski Workshop On February 9<h a Cross Country workshop will bo held at Charlton Park. The cost wW bo 116 for those without skis and 46 for those with their own skis Reservations (name, height, weight, shoe size, im./pm, seesKxts and telephone number! should be made through the Extension Office by February 1. 4-H Dance On January 19th from 8 p m. to 1 a.m there w4l be a 4 H dance tor si 4- H members and their guests at the Community Bwldmg on the fairgrounds In Hastings. The admission charge wW be II.60 per person. The Barry County Horse Bowl teams will be sponsoring the dance to ram money tor needed equipment Let's ad plan to attend and have a realty goc- time together ‘Families Make The Difference* Extension Service 1980 Theme By DORIS RICHARDSON Ccualy Ext. Director Families are Michigan's large measure determine* the social and economic quality of our society.* say» Doris Welters, director of the Family Living Education Program of the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service. "Though the family's contributions to family members and to the community are often over looked, the family is one of our most durable institutions." To help build public awareness of family worth. MSU Extension programs • ui focus oe the theme "Families Make the Difference' in 1980. Home economist* at each county Cooperative Extension Service office will provide information that support* families, their strength* and their importance One way that families make the difference is in the education of children. Research shows that informal education provided by families has more effect on the development of ehOd ren than does formal education. The importance of families a* economic units will also be stressed in 1960. Lots Lund, dean of the MSU College of Human Ecology, says that if family systems operated as market economies, few of us could afford our current living standard*. Though times change, family structures help the individual survive the stresses al social change. Beatrice Paolucci. MSU professor of family ecology, says the family can od this better than any other institution. "No matter what societal change* occur in the future, family resilience will eo»Me individuals to survive aud thrive," Paolucci says. "Among the many assets families have, these aze their more important contribution,~ Wetter* say*. "We must recognize families for their worth and. more importantly, pre-ride them support In their continued contributions to society.'' Persons interested ia contributions community may contact their local MSU Cooperat, ,r Extensioo Servire office for more information about program* and materials that support families and how they make the difference, ----- ;----- FHA Loans Hit Record In Michigan Ixians by (be Farmers Home Administration (FtnHA) for farming, bousing and community and business development in Michigan reached a record $350 ntillmn in fiscal 1979. Acting State Director Paul S. Miller saio. The audition of 19 mill™ in grant* tor service* such as community water and sewer systems and bousing rehabilitation brings the total FmHA investment in rural Michigan lo $359 for the year ending September 3U. The comparable figure for 1978 wa* 1285 million "It waa a bumper year in most all aspect*." Miller said. "In following through on the objective* of both President Carter and Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergiand. we wt some rather high goals in trying lo direct uur resource* to the ereaa of greatest need ia the sate and *o far w c have not been disappointed." "For instance." he said, "one goal wa* to ehaniwl 25 perrest of regular farm kan* $16^ million in ownership and 322.7 in operating loans-to people with the experience and interest to become successful farmers but who had little in the way al flnancUl resources." "The result was that more than 27 percent or 345 million in farm ownership tesas were of the limited resource category." Miller said. 'Loans uf this type for operating purpose* tmaled 36.7 miffioo. o- about 30 percent of total operating foanx." Another target was the industry loan guarantee* for minority and women borrowers and another 10 percent for downtown rehabilitation. "On the basis of the evidence and information that is available, we are confident thia goal was exceeded alsi." 4lBer said. A breakdown of loan activity shows a total of 3169.4 million for farmer program*, approximately 12 million of which were crtLally loan guarantee*. U., luans made by other lenders with no direct government monies involved: 3119.4 million for housing. $41 5 million for community facilities and 126 3 million in business and industry loan piarantecs The latter program is designed lo provide or save jobs in th* country or small towns and lo assist in population abatement. Altogether, more than 70W loan* of all types were approved during thia year. Among them were 320U housing loans lo low to-mod erate-incomr persons and Finanang for 1500 rural rental units Based on past repayment experience. Miller aaid. more than 99 percent of all funds will be recovered A major accixnpluhment has been the incorporation of new energy efficient standards for housing construction. Every new home built during the past year was built to these improved performance requirements. Ensign Nelson Now Naval Aviator Navy k n*ign Michael E. Nelsen, son of Roger J and Betty J. Nelson of 1620 N. Jefferson, Hasting*, was designated a naval aviator. Presentation of the “Wing* ol Gold" marked culmination of 18 month* of The aviation curriculum Included bask studies in engineering and navigation: training flighta in simulatora; aircraft fam,l.-iru(Mm*; basic and advanced instrument train Ing; extended navigation flight; ?i»d landings aboard tn xir.rxti earner A 197J graduate of Hastings High School and a 1975 gradual, of Michigan Stale University, East Lansing, with a hachcfo. of' �Son of Barlow THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 7.1980. Page 5 Wesf Lake Man In Antarctica Coast Guard Seaman J. Weber, son of Martin J. Weber of 964 Area 5 Route. Barlow Lake. Middleville, in participating in operation "Deep Freeze 80” in Antarctica. contacting regularly. I will be glad lo get your Items and invite you to call me anytime, but especially any- calling and writing on Tues day again. We deeply appreciate the cooperation together of the Schaibly family was held Saturday at of Mr. and Mr*. Roland Outer in Hasting*. Other* present were Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Marble. Ray Davis. Deborah will continue. And any of •board the Coast Guard icebreaker Glacier. Calif. This is Glacier's 21at “Deep Freese" operation. Woodland News By VICTOR SISSON Now that Christmas and New Year's are over, our Banner will no doubt lw ENGAGED Mr. and toward providing massive Dale McClintock at Charlotte, with 40 in attendance. Amcng those present were Rev. and Mm. Kennard Schaibly of Mr*. Hercie Trumbull and Christensen. Mrs. Lena Shrnnan and Mias Valerie Christmas Day dinner were the Oastors. Martin*. Marble*. Ray Davla, Deborah Trumbull, and and Mrs. Duane Schaibly of Woodland On Monday Mr*. Mildred HeMerly had h*r Saturday Mr* Virginia Towsley and George Schaibly ol Woodland and Peter Martin of Hasting* in Woodland. Dr. John Schaibly and son, Evan, of Sar. Diego, Calif. Mrs. Grace Schaibly of Waukegan. Ill.. afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Glen Piper of I.akr Odessa were caller*, and Mr. and Mr*. Ron Hestcrly and Mr. and Virginia Towsley of Woodland. Monday after­ noon guests were Mr. and Mr*. Gene Blair of Mulliken. guests. Later Sunday even ing they Lad a Christmas telephone cal' from their their scientist* Foundation. assisted by two other Coast Guard vessels in icebreaking Donald are December graduates ol Central Mich- Saturday. operation. Other participants Include two Navy Ships, U.S. Army personnel and unit* of the Royal New Zealand Army Schaibly of Edmore and Mr. and Mr* Byron Heateriy and Jeff of rural Woodland. George Schaibly wa. a Karen Sheridan e Engagement icebreaker with a crew of A 1978 graduate of Jenison Public High School. Coast Guard in August 1978. VA Hikes Mobile Home Rate to 12*4 Pct. The Veterans Administr Engaged-Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Miller of 2321 Told Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sheridan of Hastings arc happy to announce the engagement of their daughter. Karen Lynn, tn Raymond iBudi Yanu*. of Ferndale, son of ike late Raymond and Irene Yanus. Karen is a 1976 graduate their lUaUaga High School. Susan a senior at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. Raymond graduated from Hasel |Mk High School attended Eastern Michigan Norton and daughter. Mr*. Grace Schaibly. Sunday was Mrs. Norton's 92nd birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norton of Nashville were purchase of mobile homes. 4-H’ers Learn About Keeping Machines Working maintaining* and 'operating in February 1971. VA has worth more than 1330 million. The agency can guarantee arc supported by says Lucy Singer. Barry County 4-H Youth Agent. "Both rural and urban 4-H era benefit from the program's emphasis on loan guarantees include veterans with service since Sept. 16. 1940; certain un efficient use of petroleum products and career exploration in the petroleum servicemen listed as missing Since 1944. more than two million boys and girls in the 4-H petroleum Amoco family finances, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Drsgrange* of Lake Odessa were Saturday afternoon Ki of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd y. Ricky Uhman of program or 4H contact Barry County Cooperative Extension Service office at 948 8039. guest uf the Makleys the great grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Rota McDowell (Margaret home economist today, ('all 9488039. rollie of Lake Odessa. visited them at the Desgrange* home. The trio left Monday in Hastings. Sunday after noon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hertel were called at the Hostetler home and Rolland Hostetler of Uke Odessa Mr* Virginia Towsley of Woodland had as her guests on Christmas Day Mr. and Mr*. Michael Towsley and famdy of Eagle. Mr and Mr*. Dale McClintock and two boys of Charlotte, Mr and Mrs Lynn Kroll of been house guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and son of Hudson ville. Mr. and Mra. Vivian Harnum joined other Mr and Mrs. Ford Stowell, last Friday afternoon. Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deagranges of David Otto of Middleville for dinner Saturday. Others Johnston and sons had their Christmas family supper Saturday evening. Guests and family of Minneapolis, Minn.. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stuart and Nathan of Lake Odessa. Traci remained for n Saturday svening guests of Mr and Mr*. Barry Donaldson and family were Kussmaul had dinner at Lowell Sunday and in the Rd. A Saturday afternoon caller at the Donaldson resident of the Cumberland resident of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Range In December help families copy with inflation la affecting wages cord* kept at the Hastings raate treatment plant. Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Help Available For Filling Out College Aid Forms 33 17 34 IP Christmas gathering al their not have to worry about shoveling anew this winter. home New Year's Eve. A Dee » area, Norman Wise Barry Eaton District Health Department, we hereby wish to pay tribute In our dedusted Acting Director. Edgar Fleetham, WHEREAS. Edgar Hcrtham. by hi* dedication and concern for the well being of the citizen* "( the Counties of Barry and Eaton, arrrpled the |>>sition of Acting Health Officer, and WHEREAS. Edgar Fleetham. ha* had varied, dedicated positions in hi* roll ol brine a County (ommissionrr and Board of Heahh Member, and WHEREAS. Edgar Hcrtham h.v a willingness to "go to liat" for those things in which hr believes mjnd WHEREAS Edgar p.m. In the Woodland School Fleetham ha* provided Ubrary. leadership in creative Senior Citizens wishing to thinking to the health obtain help with their taxes •lcpann-.cnl staff, but more under the Senior Homestead importantly an Exemption may do so on understanding attitude, and January 7th. 9th. 16th and WHEREAS. Edgar I8ih from 10:30 a.m. tu 12 Fleetham has given of noon, at the Woodland himself in both hi* political Nutrition Sit*. Eagle's and private life as evidenced Ixxlge) Be sure lo bring: by hi* loyal peer*, devoted 1. Amount of Social Security family and a wide circle of check 1st 6 mo. friend*. 2. Amount of Social Security NOW. THEREFORE. HE IT RESOLVED that the 2nd 6 month*. staff of the Barry Eaton 3. Any other sources of District Health Department, Income by this Resolution and 4 If you pay ysur own Signatures, expresses it* deep appt relation *o Fdgar Health Insurance How much. Heetham for h.* faithful 5. Property tax statement services a* our Acting til for 1979. Director, and Friend. Dated this 31»t Day of Drer-^r. 1979 By SHIRLEY KILMER The Woodland Senior Citizen* will meet Thursdav. Jan. 10th al 12 nnon for dinner in the Woodland School Ubrary. Everyone is asked to bring a "white elephant" far thr bingo game* which will follow the dinner Shirley Kilmer will be taking reservations. Then* will be a frre Blood Pressure Clinic Monday. Jan. 14lh. from 3:30 to 500 State Available For Trip To See Gordie Howe Larry Archer is sponsor mg a but trip to Drtrait Satin day to see the Red wings play Gordie Hcwe's Hartford Whalers and he has 14 tickets left at <25 each. Th. <25 price includes the bus trip, ticket to the game and refreshment* on the North Star bus. Thl* will provide an opportunity to »♦* the legendary Gordie Howe play in the new Joe Lout* arena. Persona interested may call Archer at 948 8890 Just moved in? I can help you out. January Still in Progress Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Nirthamer were New Years •nd Mrs. Marvin Kantner Health Dept. Work Edgar Hcrtham of Sun field. Ealun Count) Commissioner from District One. who ha* served a* the acting health officer of thr Barry Eaton District Health Department More October of 1978. was honored here Wednesday. Jan. 2. when R..I..-H Shaffer, environmental health director. presented him a rewdutioo signed by the entire staff thanking htm for hi* services. The resolution stated: "A* staff member* of the Woodland Ollie Hostetler and Mita Grace Hostetler at Green ('row Manor in Goshen. Inc.. Doris Wheeler of Middle Temperatures Have Wide beginning in February. Honor Fleetham For Mi«*ouri. Friday Mr. and Mr* James Hostetler and Darlene drove to Shipshe Hostetler and children of day Edwardsburg, returning Duane Myers of Albuquerque, N.M. called • home Friday evening. Saturday Mr and Mrs. hi* mother Saturday Hostetler railed on Leland state, and tour medals of shopping akilis. however. Honored Edgar Fketham Heft) ol Sunfield, who has been acting director nl the fUrm Eaton District Health Department, received a resolution from Robert Shaffer, environmental health director for the deportment honoring him tor hi. work with the department as acting director since October of 1978 The resolution, dgned b, the rntir. staff, honored him for hl. dedication a. the acting health officer and in hi* role a* an Eaton County ( nmmi.sionrr -Banner Thelma Cole and Roger Carey of Davenport Road. Ralph Noble and Grandson. Rusty of Carlton Center Road. Mr*. Norton also received a telephone call from a former neighbor. Mrs. Richard Hotchkiss of Anniston. Ala.. paid trip to the National 4-H The deadline for subscribing is Jan. 28. To get your name on the mailing list, contact Bruce to the home of her parent*. Mr and Mr*. Bill a Happy New Year. Mrs. Myers and James Tyler enjoyed dinner Sunday after church at the Scale House raising income, sharing or t rading skills and goods with Mr». wish her a happy birthday were rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Howell, pastor of the Hastings Seventh day Adventist church and his brother and wifi, Mr. and Mr*. Clair Howell of Ohio. than 101 days. Inflation is a lol like the and from Wednesday till fnday forenoon at the home of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. James Hostetler. They visited recognition at all levela of participation, *aya Slinger The Amoco Foundation awards six 11.000 scholar Letters Offer Help With Income Squeeze Mr. North and Mrs. Schaibly. They brought a beautifully decorated birthday cake which really made the day 1 tarnum and Mr* percent. VA said it considered the cracked bone in his leg. „.u_ l_____ ed with original verses of poetry furnishing the dues W the locations of the little of SLACKS off Many More Bargains Gusdawm Office w-JJ be open at Middleville the evening of Thursday, Jan. 10th. foe Throughout the Store Piekens individual 17953394). Koop Funeral Darrin of Roush Road. Mr. of Nashville. Denise and Dawn Roush of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Carter Sisson. Kelley and Victor, all of Hastings, and ft. MmC hr funtUu Yu It. �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday. January 7,1980, Page 6 Michigan 9th in U.S. Popcorn Production [PuWic Notices-For Your fn/ormation| Agriculture. Michigan ia ninth in the country in popcorn contain only calories! thanksgiving, the popcorn business started 'popping’ 110 one half I rrrat combination. Today. of all movie theaters. About 85 percent of all year, with more than 7.2 million pounds produced in Miehigan. according to the Michigan Department of Store kernels in tightly sealed jar*, preferably in the Coiutrnction of Better Farm Bldgi steam, build* up and explodes 30 to 40 time* Ita Subject Of Jan. Meeting farm building construction and better live*lork environments will be outlined in a meeting for apply Hastings Savings and Loan Annual Meeting Fire Damages The Annual Meeting of the HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION wifi be held at the Association’s offices at 136 East State Street, Hastings, Michigan, Tuesday evening. JANUARY 15, 1980. Polls will be open 7:00 P.M to 8 00 P.M Three (31 directors will be elected. Annual Meeting to follow at 8:00 P.M. Sandra K. Nichols Secretary Home At Middleville A short In a heat tape may have caused a fire about 9:25 Mun S.rw in XiddUvilta. insulation, lighting and other aspect* of a good environment for Hveatork 1 MONC lOWNSHM ej ’4i j I Cocktail popcorn ia prepared by mixing on* third cup butter with on* and one halt Iraxpoon* salt, one -;.s*ll minted garlic rtuneed chives. Pour mixture housing. insulation practice* and potential solar energy H____ :aa salt, one teaspoon seasoned salt with one half cup melted happen*, sprinkle on one tablespoon of water for each insulation, specifically, possible hazard* associated with ure of rigid plastic foam insulation. 3031 at Michigan State University. The meeting, lo be held al The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education, will OFFICIAL. ZOIM MG MAP — —— let it ttand for a few hours. t,P. estimated at 12.000 1980 Guide to Michigan's 57 Downhill Skiing Areas IS ~ meeting all alood and Judge Uotymra Board a brief exnli Ilailant. to appoint William Smith and Marshall (Dutch) cited many logical objective* Moved by Kiel, support by Herrington, lo approve Agenda as corrected Motion the Legislative Committee for further study and recommendation. Property Committer report rd that no hid had been let at Moved by Bel), sut Kiel, that cabinet f, Board BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hasdeg*. Michigan being used by the Commission on Aging. Some but* were presented lor NOt EMBER SESSION Commissioners was called to order on November 27. 1979. al 9:30 ajn. by Chairman Robert Bender Roll eall Moved by Radant. support by Herrington, that the matter of using County Fund* for renovation of a non County owned building Prosecutor and State Auditor for recommend ation. Motion carried. CRIMINAL CLAIMS: NO. 1. ATI ALL Tronic* Inc. CLAIMED 116.32 19X0 98.90 3795 5. the Reminder 10.00 fl. Nye Uniform Co. Inc. 408.19 7. Ea*t Grand Rapid* Rec. liept. 100.00 8. United County Officers Assn of Mi. 65.00 9. Mike* Shell Service 35.00 10. Stale of Michigan 34.00 11. Hill Piston Service Co. 75.74 12. Hastings Commercial Printer* 38.51 13. Harry Cleaner* 14. Hasting* Banner 3.75 15. General Elect rir Co. 244.05 16. Garr's Wrecker Service 25.00 44JO 18. Dictaphone 19. Dewey's Car Palace 8.905.60 20. Cappon Oil Co. 21. C&E Service 129.75 22 Burkey Glass and Radiator 164.73 45.0C 23 Baltic Creek Tob A Candy Co. 106.27 M 27. Itarry Co. Sheriff Dept. 28. AristoChem. Inc. 29. Hastings Sanitary Ser. 30. Pennock Hospital 31. Woodland Hardware 32. Paramount Coffee Co. IM M 120.00 340.20 34. Hasting* Orthopedic Clinic. PC 35. U-onard A. Lewis. DO PC 36. Interstate Brand* Corp. 37. Gordon Food Service 38 Deiirl Goie. DDS 39. Gardner 1’harmaey 40. Fir* Extinguisher Service 41. Detroit Pure Milk Co. 42. D J. Electric Ser. 43 Canton China and Equip Co. 44 Cadillac Overall Supply 45 C« ESer.Co 46 Barry County Jail 47. Ilosley Pharmacy 48. Barry Co. Lumlter Co. 49. Dr*. Be.iisek and Engels pay Criminal Claims of >14.771.17. Unanimous yea Gordon. a* Zoning Enforcement Officer, effective November 19. 1977 at Tech. TOPS 08 Cla»* 2 Year level. Pan. time at 4557 per hour. Motion 117.67 434.85 317.00 25.00 101.67 440.90 919.00 15X0 125.50 18X0 KB 10.00 169.10 ■■ 25.50 ALLOWED 116X2 19X0 ■<> 90 37X0 10.00 408.19 100.00 65.00 35.00 21.00 75.74 38.51 390.10 3.75 25.00 MM 45.00 105.27 6.08 63.00 4424 155 38 120.00 340.20 117.67 in M 317X0 25.00 101.67 440.90 919.00 3.06 15.80 125.50 18X0 10.00 169.10 53.82 77.99 14.03 25.50 Barry --------- . ... Sheriff Department appropriated 49.277. in ca*h a* match for fed-ral fund* from th* Law Enforcement Assistance Administration for a project entitled Cnrse PrevenUcn Bureau. OCJP *23477 3A80. (if available । Moved by Kiel, support by Hoar*, that the Resolution be adopted. Unanimous 4101.00. Motion carried. Moved by Soya, support by Sunior. that a dcak be purchased from Herman Office Supplies for use in Clerk's Office al cost of S305.00. Unanimous affirmative roll call was amount contingent on possible raise Moved by Soya, support by Herrington, to table Moved by Hammond, support by Herrington, that Steven Reid be hired as Community Development Assistant al Proff 02 entry level effective December 3. 1979. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Sunior. that the property committee be HE IT RESOLVED, that the Wyatt Company for Study and recommendation* County Insurance program mn l ««»■«• 11 l *< uan k*«R mu Moved by Radant. sup ported by Bell, that the Iloard go on record as hav House Motion carried. Moved and supported to adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 1:50 P.M. Robert Bender. Chairman Moat Hogs On State Fanes Since War :’ .1 <1 O»<*W II* S« • • a • a * IM !K • • • UM IS IN 1X SM i:a SM s j 1 t 1 i a a i 1a H a IS u a n a 11 a 1 i I > a 1 i Meeting of the Board of Commissioners adjourned at 11:40 a.m. for lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON November 27, 1979. Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of num tier* on December l.’IO IK ■a >1 *>ussr>a> tins s~»t t»h smi MO—ttfar* sb»i use** <vn it oa**a 1*1 * IWIH* :*■ Si Uhh HI It in I!* in IM UW*W *B* Un U■ loet sl't percent from a year ago. That'* the most hogs Michigan farm* since W Breeding stock totaled last year, hut down 15 percent from June. Pork sa * a • a n a : 1 1 7 Reinforcing that ide* is a 21 percent increase in market hogs to 821.000 head on purchase of a typewriter for th* Planning Office. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Property u The fall pig crop totaled 794.000 pig* aaved. 28 conditioner for Friend of Court office. Motion carried. Moved by Sunior. support by Soye, that property ia ux t.t t a l> la a • I i i • I IN • s IM a • । 1 u a * || 1 a 1 a t a 1 u a I a 1 11 a ) ’.HismiMtkr twua. saus a • — — — a a a • a a a a a M 44 IM a a a a — ■ — a a a a a a a a a a a a • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a • a a • i a • a a । i t • * M I I College i a structor since fill the unexpired term of William Gordier term ending January I. 1981 and Friday. University Board _ place at the next regular meeting. Motion carried. Moved by Soya, second by Division of Continuing • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a * a a a a a a a a • a a a a a • a a a • • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a • • a a * • a • Mb© — a a • a a tut. ia nn SUUI.'M. tit *] tm MM.lSun MM. VI nil i s »>>*: « Hi us rm 'SIS ttSM.’.' sm ut tn SA' U.’ K'l •KHtrns sut mi rm ■wutnsi a D c U c u LI till: Ml HO a EJ «X ID MN a D a t.*. ns mm sxwt.'ui . . tM MSI SH.MIMM .III. IN IM - - a a a a a a • • a a • * a a S4 U 041 a ttt III *1 a » mini a • V. MSI t • 0*1* »S’« tMuuiuT MAwnM a • a a a a a Join groups and clubt to utilize buses 'Bring wm back ALjVEl a a a a • a 'Gas Watchers Tips for Skiers fcip . . . . a ~O • a • Dee. 21. by the I"*" “s^TS^S • Wvt 55, — a a a a a a a a • a • a • rtter sue slipped slightly ative from Michigan'* 106th District. 1973 74. and ha* a a a a a • a Direct* WMV for Probate Court Motion rarried. Moved by Radant. * • • 1 .a a s 19 tl t» IM tX V a a a * a a a a • • - tM ta IM i . a a a a a a 1 U IM.M ■ : Sall 1 it’ll H ’aaae > Sr** * 1 Sa.'Si 'awr tt (aiw H’rt ita ks - . a a a a a a a a a a a • St !*■*•> «H Sa INI <4MS4( IVIt K *VM>4M> SOU afM«ia* Uwi StM.' 11 aetlaw " —•- >I«J W .44M. 0-tW HUI tl • ►*» S.4 kae t. U. S H ■ M»ee> IMUMite taums a • 4 a W taker, ten (101 member* present and one 111 excused. Moved by Radant, support by Kiel, that property committee be ' a a sa the Animal Shelter. Motion a i a s _s_ • • • • a • • • • • • • i > U Imi >«a> a 1 mt; il tMHaW (Vll laMWaWaauaa •s isatin st : os*. tt:iy n ’’Saw UsaruCo Hsu H, Rata Sa l.y I'laawCti tali U*a*aao 1 Seas «M*r____ aa ii a > a a a a a • a a • u" 1 1 a a 11 i 1 • • 1 1 • I1M IIM • • • ia ‘-‘■L nil **zi b. >V| <MI1 illMNnMMOuHUaM smu HSU It uaw.a >, ,si aaw.w mil n >UIU«U la»C« mu 1W ■■ . .... n■ :>,*». m.* suiwr : nu set-,si *1 »>i ►..•■< HUI It «sau»y • w Ua-i»»« Uismse .... HIM .•* ► l SalH au-u Stitt .: tan > I t • Tl i »■ hu tail ■ >M I1M UM .ntl IU MM » > Robert Bender < &*!**» tom mu Mos ed by Sunior. 1 UaanWIhiMM Oeoiae m.1 by Kiel, to re classif i »*•.!,’ mt’ Vickery from TOP­ TOPS 02. hire rale of 43.24 1 «■<»*«■ Uli. a.j-n- IH retroactive to November 8. I■ i*. »i mu 1979. Motion carried. Il SmW *«• SMI • t *1* issci Moved by lam: mond. 1 r. 1 support by Soy to :file all 1. *4 «*M* correspondence 1Motion ^Uk|<Hki*l*»a mrs carried. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Soya, that thr bld aniwtatw iron Geiiter Insurance il «•-•» !*•<> ■!'«: Moved by Soya, support bj Kiel, that bid from Barry Gordon as^prevented by Sheriff act on the Flexfab application. Motion carried. various correspondence >>< „ Radant. support by Bell, to excuse Commissioner Mndon from ihr meeting. Motion carried. Moved by Soya, support by Radant. to approve minute* of the meeting of November 13. 1979 a* a • a a a a e a • a • • • a • a a a a a a • a a • a omnitiN WlNSu m.lMSNM tun IN MM out m* mi a rtir, tHiStt a (tin NSSUI aintnuM ■- ' •JIIM) ainrusm a au> ro mi inswiiu 1'1 M OH a an. m nu mi. m rat a UlSUS MN ill: IM US 1UUHSMM • .llkNMiH �WMTMS Welton's HaP WANTED Complete Service RN b LPN, Immediate full time opportunities on 2nd • Heating • Cooling opportunity for exciting, sat istying work as a member Pk 94SSJS2 acute care community hospital offering an individualised orientation program, comparative class Slavics WINDOW GtASi benefit mho program of Director Mieeoes BAOIAIOB MBVICf Please Personnel. 183 Wan Street. Battle Burkey Thriller To Albion Nate Thompson rebound Now You Mve 2 chances per week io gel your classified ad before the reading Dublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach mote readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and tl will run in the Wednesday Bar >er cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County HELP WANTED Medical Transcriptionist Wanted: Experienced preferred ■nd above average akltts in spethng Fun time Sunday thru Opportunity Emptoyw luring training WANTED: Registered Nurse AUTOMOTIVE tor 948 2224 after 5JO p.m. Any- BUSINESS SERVICES AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and med Darrea Ham4tor>. NashvAe the Commission Excellent benefits salary Personnel Dept. 30 North Ave. Battle Creak, Meh 48016 51696/8061, Ext. 273. on WANTED: Person ovar 86. period. Emial opportunity employer 948-8061 for appointment. MACHINERY Hastings Schedules transcription, letters. Varsity Wrestling pounmatic or floatation tire. 100’s of used 4 wheel carts Jan.10 Jan. 12 ■ Corner 7th and Pine, Hofland. 382 1811. KDD DENT rUH HcNl Long Lake. 4140.00 a month plus 1140 00 deposit. J Ian. 17 H0BILEH0ME1 RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and move in. immediate occupancy available. Coll Westnodge, Kalamazoo, around lakefront 1-16 basement. Phono: 946-2029 insulated Security deposit required. Phone 623-2462 Country Homo in Cloverdale references required. For Al-Anor. Family Group St. basement Phone 948-77S2 or 846-9412. Gas heat. Storms. Insulation. 4250 a month You pay required. Call Kalamazoo 6796641, or if no response 381 5200 ELECTROYLSIS-Permanent Now Patients recarve consul call Donna 948 8794. Long R.E. « FOR SALE Hasting. -6 10 12 13-41 OfficialstLarry Filter. Nashville, and II.II New house. Rattle Creek. Bobby Moore 27. ? 4. 3. 6; Nate Thompson 5 12. 34. 2. 13; Tony DeNicola 2 7.1-4.1. 5; Steve Konkle 3 10. I 1. 1. 5; Dominic McDonald 37. 12. 3. 7; Russell Blackman Stuigis Delton Forest Hills Cent. iVar. 8 JVI Coldwater Harper Creek Twin Valley Conf. Districts fiegionals Stele 0 1,00,1.0; Jeff FuustU-1,00.0.0. Totals: 17 55.815.10. Hastings- Steve MCatlo 6-10.2 5.2.14; Erie Shaeffer 36,00. 1,6; Chris Hamilton 3 fl, 33, 3, 9; Steve Morgan 315. 16. 3. 7; Stu Spyker 03. 08. 0. 0. Totals: 16 *3. 817. 10. 41. GYMNASTICS Ionia/Kai. Cent. Feb. 14 Feb.19 Feb. 21 Mar 4 East Grand Rapids Jackson N.W. Coldwater Home Home Ionia lav. Regional! Stale JR- HIGH BOYS’ BASKETBALL Middleville Maple Valley Highland Caledonia Delton War had Woodrow 7th (A h Bl Sth Feb. 7 Pennfield-7th (A AB; 8th Feb. 11 16 Pennfield Tourn. Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 22 Jan. 24 Jan. 29 Jan. 31 Away Home Home Hume Away Away Away Heme Home Away Away chains, stick pine, bolt buckles, rock books Potter's Pebble Palace. 4073 S-gwun 4 mdas south of Lowe# or 1/2 JR. HIGH WRESTLING CASH OR TRADE for your Winchester. Weatherby, Wyoming. Phono 1-1818)- PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES (TarksriBe Harlan Scobey. R 1. Box 27IA. 1/3. Delten-Karen L. Dye. 18694 8. Cobb Rd.. 12'28; Marie Armintrout. 10050 Norris Rd., Huth Babcock. R 2,12/29; Lesley R. Bradfield R 4. Boa 438. Harvey FMohr. 6352 Linsey Rd.. 1/2. Dowling Robert E Dawe. 4184 Bristol Lake. 1/1: Rd. 1/2. Free Throws Bury Conger. 207 Cherry. 11'27 and 1/2. Harting. Bruce W Col via. Burd. 8334 Rd.. Karina Apt. R. Nelson Hine. 6640 Wilkins. 1/26; Susan Archambeau. 1338 S. Hanover. Kandice L. Queen St., 12 29, Aagel A. Carpenter. 618 Washington, 12/30; Mary Cartelrin, 253 Fuller. Odel! M Risk. 721 Washington. 12/31; Kathy L Hansbarger. Box 224. 1/1; Mabie Drake. 120 Sherman. 1/8. Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Jan 24 Jan. 29 Feb. 2 Middleville Belding Highland Hastings Inv. Tourn. Lowell Pennfield Woodrow Delton Tourn. Home Away Away Home Awaj Home Home Away lane. Gerald R. Thompson. 225 1/1N. Church St.. 12/27; Ray J. Jenkins. 306 S. Park Bl . Joanne M. Kelly. 704 N. WORK WANTED tf Jeepe 44000, Cora 466.00 Trucks 460 00. Government Surplus Merchandise...For more information 312 742 1143 Ext. 1737 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL After 6 30 p.m. hard top. good condKion. Needs little work. Also SMILE TODAY 948 2842. Week of Jan. 7 Ccnutock Tourn Comstock Tourn. Jan. 12 (flail game) Jas. 1C Delton Jan 22 Jackson N.W. J».24 Grand F^dge Jan. 29 Chtriotie Feb. 5 GuU Lake Feb 8 Harper Crock Feb. 12 Parchment Feb. 19 Albion Feb V JaeksoaN.W. Away Away Home Hmm Away Away Away Away Home Away Away Trojans Friday Night Moore. 11771 Demon Rd . 12/31. VemsoMvflle Knrtine 3. Sample. 7179 N. Ionia Rd.. 1/3. Wayland-Phyllis Buell. Broadway, Frances R. Kilmer. 408 W. Grant Raymond Krause, flit N. 1110 Mixer Rd.. 1/1; Glendoa H. Cuddahee, 1840 Coburn Rd., Chealina Main. Bender. Ill W. Franklin. 12/28; Rachel Hager. 9547 Rarnum Rd.. Kevin Risner. Mike Schipfer. Kendall Price aadJiii lanoseviathe foul route. margin Middleville cut a point off the gap in the third stanza Combat Center. Twenty nine Palms. Calif. Middleville swished ia 24 out of 64 field goal attempts and I out of S free throws. Hud* aville ronnecied on 22 llu.l-.tn>l|<- Janose had 10. Rud Kelley Maple Valley Nipped Meeting Jan. 9 1301 public meeting to C. Clark. 1891 Sur School rd.. Donald Lancaster. 1827 Star School Rd. L'3 area In Prairieville Town Portland Rd.. 12/27; Susan Delton. Interested persons •ent on to hold off the IJons foe a 65-61 victory. Carson led 169 Pretty Po*y) Col and Doug Ybema 8 and Monte Munjoy and Price had At Carson City Skelp Lake A ■ Haaaoa. whose hiaharuf Daniel. 1* the son of Iwland Running Into foul trouble, the Middleville High Trojans dropped a 7178 & Broad* sy. 12/31; ...lomwns • happy adl HELP WANTED Bernice E. Miller. Provincial House. Chris'opher W&; Ostade Barkr. Sunset Angels Beason Now a Corporal Must asfl 4900 00 9404572 SECRETARY Hastincs SPORTING GOODS Rock tumblers, saws, grinders, grits, polishes. agatM, jaspers for cutting LEGAL the Jan. 26 I open I 12:30 p.m St. Roes Cathode church, and Wed FOR RENT Algonquin Lake Albion got the ball and took lime out with 45 secund remaining. The Wildcats lost the bail on an offensive ball and again look time out with 20 seconds oo the clock. Hastings moved the ball down (hr court and good defense created in over and back situation Albion gut the ball out of bounds with 8 seconds left. Hastings took lime out. When play resumed. Albion mbounded the ball. Tony DeNirola lofted a 15 fooler that didn't drop Thompson got lhe I ilMI-KUM.inthr 10-11 ANO Al ANON MEETINGSAA meetings Monday. Eptecopai Church basement. ahead on Chns Hamilton' three point play. The Saxons took time out Marshal) Tournament Jackson N.W. Mar. I NOTICES at 623 8860 or 623-6141. Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 night. Coach Jack Umgstreet' ball through the net aa the horn Miunded ending the game. Albion soared to a 136 lead In the first period, then Hastings turned things around and the score was tied al the half. 16 16. The Saxons led 2827 going into the last quarter. The score b> quarters: LAND CONTRACTS! PURCHASED Any amount Anywhere Lowest dtaccunts Prompt local SOrvKe Ca.1 anytime. Te»ry Smith. Was: Michigan Reaiwet. 1 842-7161 noon THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Monday. January 7. IMO. Pan 7 JV’t Drop Valley Jeff Beebe 10 poLxta. Pat Kersjes 9. Jeff Mead fl and John Kent and Brian �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday, January 7.I960.Page « Wildcats Romp Over Hastings 76-38 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Albton High's classy Wild came t« Hastings Saturday / Buzz V Youngs Shower* and Jim Michel with 10. Hartings' hi«*h scorer* 1.2; Charles Harris 12.00. 0. 2; Doug Showers 39. 04. 4.10: Nate MiUhefl 6-10.04. IIHS Saron* 7638, well rounded athletic program despite cutback* designed to save more than 16.000. Athletic Director Bdl Karpinski Saxon*. »hn gave an ineffective performance al Hillsdale Friday night, were more aggro*Mve Saturday While Albion wa* whip ping the Saxon*. Sturgis wa* defeating Hillsdale down Coach John Shilling * undefeated aggregation. 52 51. Twelve Wildcats figured 6; Jim Miehel 5«. 00. 1. 10; Randall Prater 03.00, 2.0; Johnny Robinson 3-3. 00. 2. Totals: 36 67. 440.21.76. I lasting* Sieve Hammond 05. 04, 0. 0. Jon Hartiag* -6 II 4 17-38 Officials: Jim Danhoff. Plainwell. and Frank Manning, Lansing. The summary: Ahearn 04. 04. 0. 0; John Karpinski 310. 00. 0. 6; Tim James 0-1. 46. 3. 4; Kevin Raber 2 2. 2 2. 1. 6; have been lobbed from the schedules, from 140 in 1979 Totals: 1355. 1222,12.38. from 21 to I’ game*, girls' softball from 18 tn 15 junior Hillsdale Trounces 10. boy*' tennis from 13 to 10. boy»' track from 15 lo 11 PASSING THE BALL for Hasting! at HiUUale ia Den Hastings In addition to saving »ut 12.676 in curtailed rents. the athletic Unable to solve the Hills dale floating rone defense. Hastings High * basketball 6480 by rutting out all meals for traveling teams last fall, and 62tX> ir reduces! scout mg. 4100 in eliminating day nighi other iripe. 4600 for ticket takers and game help. 6102 half, mainly on the strength of their free throw shooting Thr Saxons converted 13out Golfen weren't the oniy SIEVE MORGAN Hastings led 9-7 al the quarter and 23 21 at the half. I Ml Ray Smith, a grandwm of and gave up just four field goals in the finale while they —— .1 will Mike Harting* -9 14 4 8-35 HIMadaia -7 14 18 12-51 Officials: Kerry Filsgerald and Mike Retie y Smith. Wall Lake. That could be a ATTEMPTING Hl claim DEAN MdtIN sr'I.I. 211 Harting. N Hastings Sieve Hammond 4 9 field goal*. 67 free throw*. 3 personal Englewood. Fla. 00. 4. 4; Dan Ahearn 03. 0 0. 3. 0. John Hamaty I H, 2 2, 1. 4; P J Goodyear 0 1. 00. 0. 0; Dean McConnell 23.04.0.4; Tun James 03. Howard 34,0.3. Totals; 1040. 1547. 12. 35. Hillsdale larry Mourse "I wanted to tell you how much I appreciated your mrti»- Wade Dakin (111 4 5.0-3.5,8; Malt Loren 0 2. DO, 1. 0; Ron Morse 10 16. 00, 2. 20; John MacRitchie JOHN HAMAH, who 22.0.6; Rocky Kast 1 1.04. 1.2.Totals: 24 40.38.13.51. dub. "My best wishes for a Lakewood Beats Sparta For 6th Win BASKETBALL ROINDIP Hastings at Charlotte Lakewood at Lowell Maple Valley al Middleville Gaase* Friday Night Hasting* at Marshall 46 16 fourth quarter tie lo Harper Creek al Sturgis. Hillsdale at Coldwater. Mattawan at Delton Greenville al Lake wool -I felt we played pretty well." Corrb Holly Krauss said. The Vikings were with MARK LARSEN |53) Hillsdale 51. Harting* 35. Forman suffered facia) injuries the night before in liartMg* easily defeated the Young Saxons Romp At Hillsdale Hudsonville 65. Middleville Outscoring Carson City 65. Hillsdale in Maple Doug Van Arsdalen. dale. Hills ilardy man 0-1,00.0.0; Jack circumstances. we played pretty well." Coach Krauss 13-45. 1324. 28. 39 Olivet 86. Bellevue 30. Northwest 71. Mattawan 81. St. Philip 55. Plainwrl) 57. Vicksburg 55 (OT). Lansing Catholic 72 Charlotte 565. Potterville 51. Fowler 41. Bronson J 02, Homer 56. Reed City <49. Manatee 51. Comvtwk Park 58. Byron Center 50. Forest Hills Central 49. 3 2 with a 5339 win over the Hornets Friday night. Coach Jack Ix.ngrtreet's Krohn's younsters, but hia Harting*. Steve DelCotto 51) field goals. 611 free throws, 3 pcrumal fouls. 16 points; Eric Shaeffer 7 15. 44. 2. 18; Jim Haaksma 1 5. 35.3.5: Chris Hamioton 24. 04.0. 4; Steve Morgan 310. same success although they matched the Hornets' DelCotto were the big gun*. Shaeffer pouring in 7 out of 15 field goal attempt* and 11 from the floor and 6 out of Hil)*d.le -6 9 11 13-39 Officials: Tom Kragt and State Ag Head Dave Durkee and AU Welch To Speak To Prop Cage Scores Milk Producer! 04.0,0; Pat Merrill 0 I, S4. 1.2; Mark Larson 0 2.0 2.2. 0. Totals: 1958.15-34.17,53. Hillsdale John West 47. I 6.1 2.4. 3; Rick Dykhouse 04, 0 2. 4. 0; Doo Rader 0 7. 00. 4. 0. Mark Knowles Hamilton 93. Keiloggsvdle Montabella 53, Lakeview 50. Lakewood led 144 at the quarter and 28 24 at the half. Heidi pumped in 26 points. Botlon 2 7. I 2. 2, 5; Kurt Kneen 04. 04. 0. 0; Tom Dean Pridgcr. director of the Michigan Department of coinstock 77. Otsego 66. STEVE HAMMOND ICj Michigan Milk AswwUtioo I'luducer* Temple al Charlotte. Hillsdale’s Rao Moro. rebounds. lakewood's junior varsity lake* md goe« to lanvell Tuesday. �• !!«r PUBLIC U8RAST Hastings Board Votes to Sell Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol. 125. No. 3 Price 20* The sale of the Welcome Corners School to the Hasalings Chnsttor School was tentatively approved Tuesday evening by the Hastings Board ot Education. The Christian School submitted the only Nd on the structure, and it was a bit less than the 529.700 appraised value of the property. The Christian School bid 525,762. subject to the approval of the school members. Superintendent Richard Guenther noted that in the past four years, the Christian School has paid J1U.4U0 tn lease payments un the building, and it has cost the Hastings schools only about 11,000 for maintenance These people have really scraped" to make the lease payments, Guenther commented, adding that “they are making a tremendous effort ." Guenther said that the Chidester School building, which was sold a few years ago lo Rutland Township, was comparable in sue to the Welcome Corners School, but is not as good a building. He said Welcome Corners is "in »n fine Hastings. Michigan FUe Chief Ben Christie said. Here Assistant Chief Christie and Volunteer Hastings School Lunch To Jump 15 Cents Hastings Now ‘Flag Stop’ Snowmobiler On North Star Bas Route Sues For Since Ja*. 1. Hastings to being served by the Nocih Scar But Company aa only a n****op. Itonald Hayward of River bead Travel Agency said hto company had been forced to give up serving as the bus terminal because of time requirements. “We kept it aa a community service,** Hayward explained, pant Monday It Martin Lather King Day Hastings and Barrjr County will observe Martin Luther King Day on Monday as a legal holiday The Barry County court house will be cloved on Monday as will the Hastings ci;; hall Hastings regular eity council session normally held on the second Monday of the month will b* held on Tuesday. Jan. 15. at 7JO. Announces Projects prose* ve StQs«r tKuse. Herbert Strum of the Hackle' House Restoration Comm!use of Muskegon recently addressed the wde<y « lhf successful program in that city. Persons interested in preserving Stryker Hous, are asked to caU Mrs. Walton An oral History Committee is being formed The board approved a motion to offer the Welcome Corners property to the Hastings Christian School at the price of 523.7-2. with the offer good until noon on Feb 12. I960, the day of the nest school board meeting This was done to give the Christian School time to get approi al of its members lor the purchase. payturnt schedule would rise to 5121,265 in 198263 and level off around tl 15,000 to 1120.000. al current school bus prices Miller said that the school board trend* has been lo "purchase buses when they're flush and not when they're broke." Prices probably wtll rise about 10 percent per year, unless the state mandates seat bells or other new equipment which will add to the root of the buses. Miller predicted Superintendent Guenther said that the life of a school bus depends largely on the route it travels. Thow which travel paved roods last longer and need less maintenance than those on bumpy back roads, he said. Miller said that at present 2.420 students ooarty 60 percent of the Hastings pupils ride the school buses. The current price of new buses is about 121,000. Guenther said. In theory, the stale repays the school distort lor 75 percent of the cost of new school buses. In practice, it to a bit leas than 75 percent. Guenther said The slate repayments are spread over a seven year useful life for a bus Guenther said that in the who. 4 budget now being prepared by the administration, nothing has been put in for new school buses He said that he has to cut 5400 000 out of m-xt year's budget, "including some cuts a lol more traumatic than school buses.- on he does not expert lo budget anything with a program for fourth and fifth graders, a.d specifically for gifted and talented students who are nut achieving up tn their abilities The fourth and fifth graders woul be screened to identify those considered gifted or talents, and to determne which are not working up to their ability. Once identified, a plan would be developed for each student lo meet hto or her nerds Mrs. Lauderdale vaid that a similar program has been in use in Cupertino. Cal. fur 10 years, but as far aa she knows, it would be the first program in Michigan for gifted under achievers. Mrs louderdale asked the board to consider the proposal and art on it at the February meeting. Mrs. Lauderdale noted that she will lie giving an inservice training fur local teachers on Jan 2» She also said she ha* met with every teacher in the Hasting* school system, in group* or individually, and found them very receptive to the ide* of special help for gifted and talented students The board also acted on the previously presented proposal to eliminate the position of school social workers and speech therapist, which will be shifted to the Harry Guenther said that Eugene Torou;. .chool social worker, and Marilyn Scher k. speech therapist, have already been otferod jobs by the intermediate school district. The change will save the Hastings school* about 58.500 a year. Guenther said Over $10,000 Hayward said he informed the bus company in August that he wanted to give up the bus business by October When n-Xhing was done. Riverbend continued to serve the public accepting and sending freight through lo the New Year. The bus now pulls into the Riverbend psrking lot. and if there to a passenger. he or she can board the bus. purchasing a ticket from the driver. No freight is handled The bus goes south through Hastings al 8 45 a.m. and returns going north al 4.56 p.m. Hayward said governmental red tape, and the lack of cooperation among bus companies, made the operation as a terminal rosily in the time required Ht suggested handling a terminal might be a good position lor a person with considerable time. Historical Society Barry County Historical Society announced two new projects and a membership drive. President Richard N. Loughnn said the Stryker House Study Committee, chaired ly Mrs. Esther Walto*.. will explore the acquisition, restoration *rd community use of the Stryker H^se <« Green Street Long active in local history matters. Mrs. Welcome Comers be loaned by Western Michigan University Archives Volunteers from new members are being solicited. Mrs. Gertrude Matthews. vice preside nt and program chairperson for the year said that winter meetings in January. February and March, wffl be held at 7 JO p.m third Thursday of the month, in the Probate Courtroom tn the C-irt* and Health Building. Hastings. All family and local historians are tavited to join the society. High School students and former members are urged to join to assist in the society's projects. Membership appbeatlons are avaBabb from any al the officers President, Richard N. Loughrin; Vice President Gertrude Matthews; Secretary. Mary Annj Karmw*- Treasurer. Ernest Appelman; Archivist. Amy Bower and Directors Charlotte Heath. Steven M Borton and Esther Walton. Memberships are R a Kathryn Harrison of Clin on County, through her Attorney Anthony M. Cold crone of RUake A Blaske of Battle Creek, has filed a suit in Barry County Circuit Court asking mure than 510.000 in damages for in Hu­ ie* sustained in a *sx— mobile accident on Gun Iaike on Jan. I. 1977 The suit is against I xiann and Blain High. CaH Dehn. Gun Lake Skiroule. a John Doe. John High. Larry Skidmore. Richard High. Skiroule and the Richard Roe Company. The complaint states that Ms. Harrison was a poaaen ger on a snowmobile being operated by Luann High and ow ned by Blain High, among others. John High was the oper­ ator of a second sr iwmobile owned by l^rry Skidmore or Richard High The complaint alleges that the snowmobile on which she was riding was traveling at a high rate of speed so that the second snowmobile couldn't pass her Ms Harri son cither fell or waa thrown off the snowmobile and was hit by the secund machine. She suffered severe, pain ful, disabling, disfiguring permanent injuries, accord­ ing to the complaint Miller said that the district now has 38 buses, ranging tn ague up lo seven years Eight of the present buses were bought ia 1972 and 10 ia 1973. so nearly one half the flout to at least six years old. A re placement schedule of five per year, and an average life of seven years, would provide the schools with a 35 bus fleet on a regular rephrrr.ir.t basis. Miller said Currently. 32 buses are being rvn on routes daily, so the district would have three extra buses for spares and special events. The schedule of payments foe buses now ow ned by Hastings to 168.138 for this year and next, and will drop to 123.407 by 198465 if no new buses are purchased. Under Miller * plan, repine ing five buses per year, the Voice Stadeati Recital Tsesday The students ot the Lakewood High School Voice Class will be having a recital Tuesday. Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. It will be beid at the Central l.'arted Methodist The ivcital is taking place Gardner. Phil Hewitt. Vicky Jackson. Lorie London. Buchner the publie invited. is cordially two days a week ia the Hastings schools, workiag with teachers and administrators to develop programs for gifted and 2 Car-Deer talented student* An advisory rouartl has been farmed, to recommend On Trunkline policy for Hastings in the area. On the council are teachers Joy McNabb. Chris Two car deer accident* Clements. Norm occurred on Friday. Jan. 4. Rk hantoon. Sharon Raber. oa M-37, according to Dan Stewart and Shirley reports st the Sheriff's Wietnik. and parents Mary licpartmcnt Atkinson. Dawn Watson. Terry W. Newton. 18. Donna Peters. Judith 5561 North Charlton Park Mmkaltk. Posy Shuster and Road. Freeport, was driving Kay Ann Sexton. west on M37 at 6:15 a.m. Mrs. Uuderdale said that when a deer ran into the the Advisory Council, after right side of hto car. The much study and discussion, ■leer got up and ran away. had formulated a At 930 p.m Guy K. philosophy, definition, Ebeling. 62. of 4996 South identification criteria and a Bedford Rood, waa driving proposal foe the Hastings east when a deer ran into district, and she included the path of hto ear and he couldn't avnsd hitting the buck. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-01-09.pdf 77fdb37d0adf1a43611ea50f06f64c9e PDF Text Text • !!«r PUBLIC U8RAST Hastings Board Votes to Sell Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol-125. No. 3 Price 20* The sale of the Welcome Corners School to the Hasalings Chnstiar School was tentatively approved Tuesday evening by the Hastings Board ot Education. The Christian School submitted the only bid on the structure, and it waa a bit leas than the 529.700 appraised value of the property. The Christian School bid 525,762. subject to the approval of the school members. Superintendent Richard Guenther noted that in the past four years, the Christian School has paid J1U.4U0 tn lease payments on the building, and it has coat the Hasting* schools only about 11,000 for maintenance These people have really scraped" to make the lease payments, Guenther commented, adding that “they are making a tremendous effort .' Guenther aaid that the Chidester School building, which waa sold a few years ago to Rutland Township, was comparable in sue to the Welcome Corners School, but is not as good a building. He aaid Welcome Corners is "in »n fin* Hasting., Michigan FUe Chief Ben Christie said. Here Assistant Chief Christie and Volunteer Hastings School Lunch To Jump 15 Cents Hastings Now ‘Flag Stop’ Snowmobiler On North Star Bas Route Sues For Since Jan. 1. Haatinp to being served by the Nocih Stat But Company a* only a n****op. Itonald Hayward of River bead Travel Agency said hto company had been forced to give up serving as the bus terminal because of time requirements. “We kept it aa a community service,** Hayward explained, pant Monday It Martin Lather King Day Hastings and Barrjr County will observe Martin Luther King Day on Monday as a legal Hobday The Barry County court house will be closed on Monday as will the Hastings cUy hall. Hastings regular eity council session normally held on the second Monday of the month will b* held on Tuesday. Jan. 15. at 7JO. Announces Projects prose* ra SiryMr ikuso. Herbert Strum of the Hackle' House Restoration Comm!use of Muskegon roeoatly addressed the wde«y « lhf successful program in that city. Persons interested in preserving Stryker Hous, are asked to caU Mrs. Walton An oral History Committee is being formed The board approved a motion to offer the Welcome Corners property to the Hastings Christian School at the price of 523.7-2. with the offer good until noon on Feb 12. I960, the day of the nest school board meeting This was done to give the Christian School time to get approi al of ita members lor the purchase. payturnt schedule would rise to 5121,265 in 198263 and level off around 5115,000 to 1120.000. al current school bus prices Miller said that the school board trend* ha* been to "purchase buses when they're flush and not when they're broke." Prices probably wtll rise about 10 percent per year, unless the state mandates seat bella or other new equipment which will add to the root of the buses. MiDer predicted Superintendent Guenther said that the life of a school bus depends largely on the route it travel*. Thow which travel paved roods last longer and need less maintenance than those on bumpy back road*, he said. Miller said that at present 2.420 students nearly 60 percent of the Hastings pupils ride the school buses. The current price of new buses is about 121,000. Guenther said In theory, the stale repays the school district lor 75 percent of the cost of new school buses. In practice, it to a bit leas than 75 percent. Guenther said The state repayment* are spread over a seven year useful life for a bu* Guenther said that in the who. 4 budget now being prepared by the administration, nothing has been put in for new school buses He said that he has to cut 5400 000 out of next year* budget, "including some cut* a lol more traumatic than school buses." sn he does not expert to budget anything with a program for fourth and fifth grader*. a..d specifically for gifted and talented students who are nut achieving up tn thetr abilities. The fourth and fifth grader* woul be screened to identify those considered gifted or talent*, and to determine which are not working up to their ability. Once identified, a plan would be developed for each student to meet hto or her need* Mrs. Ijuderdalr said that a similar program ha* been in use in Cupertino. Cal. fur 10 years, but as far as she know*, it would be the first program in Michigan for gifted under achievers. Mrs. Inuderdale asked the board to consider the proposal and art on it at the February meeting. Mrs. Lauderdale noted that she will lie giving an inservice training fur local teachers on Jan 2» She also said she has met with every teacher in the Hastings school system, in groups or individually, and found them very receptive to the idea of special help for gifted and talented student* The board also acted on the previously presented proposal to eliminate the position of school social worker* and speech therapist, which will be shifted to the Harry Gucathei said that Eugene Turou;. .chool social worker, and Marilyn Scher k. speech therapist. have already been oilerad jobs by the intermediate school district. The change will save the Hastings schools about 58.500 a year. Guenther said Over $10,000 Hayward said he informed the bus company in August that he wanted to give up the bus business by October When nothing was done. Riverbend continued to serve the public accepting and sending freight through to the New Year. The bus now pulls into the Riverbend psrking lot. and if there to a passenger. he or she can board the bus. purchasing a ticket from the driver. No freight is handled The bus goes south through Hastings al 8 45 a.m. and returns going north al 4.56 p.m. Hayward said governmental red tape, and the lack of cooperation among bus companies, made the operation as a terminal rosily in the time required Ht suggested handling a terminal might be a good poaitxm lor a person with considerable time. Historical Society Barry County Historical Society announced two new projects and a membership drive. President Richard N. Loughnn said the Stryker House Study Committee, chaired ly Mrs. Esther Walto*.. will explore the acquisition, restoration and community use of the Stryker H^se <« Green Street Long active in local history matters. Mrs. Welcome Comers be loaned by Western Michigan University Archives Volunteers from new members are being solicited. Mrs. Gertrude Matthews. vice preside nt and program chairperson for the year aaid that winter meetings in January. February and March, wffl be held at 7 JO p.m third Thursday of the month, in the Probate Courtroom tn the C -orta and Health Building. Hastings. All family and local historians are invited to join the sorieiy. Kign School student* and former members are urged to join to assist in the society * projects. Membership appUcatioaa are avaBabb from any al the officers President, Richard N. Loughrin; Vice President Gertrude Matthews; Secretary. Mary Anna Karmov Treasurer. Ernest Appelman; Archivist. Amy Bower and Directors Charlotte Heeth. Bteven M Borton and Esther Walton. Memberships are 53 a Kathryn Harrison of Clin on County, through her Attorney Anthony M. Cold crone of RUake A Blaske of Battle Creek, has filed a suit in Barry County Circuit Court asking mure than 510.000 in damages for innir ies sustained in a *sx— mobile accident on Gun Iaike on Jan. I. 1977 The suit is against laiann and Blain High. Carl Dehn. Gun Lake Skiroule. a John Doe. John High. Larry Skidmore. Richard High. Skiroule and the Richard Roe Company The complaint states that Ms. Harrison was a poaaen ger on a snowmobile being operated by Luann High and ow ned by Blain High, among others. John High was the oper­ ator of a second sr ;w mobile owned by i^rry Skidmore or Richard High The ramplaint alleges that the snowmobile on which she was riding was traveling at a high rate of speed so that the second snowmobile couldn't pass her Ms Harn son cither fell or waa thrown off the snowmobile and was hit by the secund machine. She suffered severe, pain ful, disabling, disfiguring permanent injuries, accord­ ing to the complaint Miller said that the district now ha* 38 buses, ranging tn ages up to seven years Eight of the present buses were bought in 1972 and 10 in 1973. so nearly one half the flout to at least six years old. A replacement schedule of five per year, and an average life of seven years, would provide the schools with a 35 bus fleet on a regular rephcrmir.t bast*. Miller said Currently. 32 buses are being rvn on routes daily, so the district would have three extra buses for spare* and special events. The schedule of payment* foe buses now owned by Hastings to 168.138 for thia year and next, and will drop to 123.407 by 198465 if no new buses are purchased. Under Miller . plan, repine ing five buses per year, the Voice Stadeat* Recital Taesday The students ot the Lakewood High School Voice Class will be having a recital Tuesday. Jan. 15 at 7 p m. It will be held at the Central Umted Mribodist The ivcilal is taking place Gardner. Phil Hewitt. Vicky Jackson. Lorie London. Buchner the publie invited. is cordially two days a wook in the Hastings schools, working with teachers and administrators to develop programs for gifted and talented student* An advisory council has been formed, to recommend policy for Hastings in the area. On the council are teachers Joy McNabb. Chris Two car deer accident* Clements. Norm occurred on Friday. Jan. 4. Richardson. Sharon Raber. on M-37. according to Dan Stewart and Shirley reports st the Sheriff's Wietnik. and parents Mary Department Atkinson. Dawn Watson. Terry W. Newton. 18. Donna Peters. Judith 5561 North tlurltun Park Moakalik. Posy Shuster and Road. Freeport, was driving Kay Ann Sexton. west on M37 at 6:15 a.m. Mrs. Uuderdale said that when a deer ran into the the Advisory Council, after right side of hto ear. The much study and discussion, ■leer got up and ran away. had formulated a At 930 p.m Guy K. philosophy, definition, Ebeling. 62. of 4996 South identification criteria and a Bedford Rood, waa driving proposal for the Hastings eaat when a deer ran into district, and she included the path of hto ear and he couldn't avoid hitting the buck. 2 Car-Deer On Trunkline �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 9. 1980, Pape 2 Mich. Bell Has Special OBITUARIES Sports, Astrology Numbers Michigan Bell has introduced two new service* to give sports fans and astrology buff* the latest Mrs. Dodds Dies On Sunday ' >f Memorial Home in Grand Rapid*. were held 1:30 noted. Michigan Branch. Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or bettor yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. FAST Repair Service out (he Hastings VFW aU the I nitrd Methodist Church in Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? from New ». without calling Harrison Dodds who was president ot the Hastings Windstorm Insurance daughters. Mrs. Donald (Sandral Sloan of Ihwr anti Mr*. Roger, (Sue llyn) Kollar of Middleville, and ala grandchildren. Memorial contribution* American Association. Michigan Bel) marketing, aaid Sportsphone* and Dlal-A-Horojeope’* provide hotlines to and daughter of Charles and Magdaline (Hacht) Bennett. She had lived In Weal Branch until 1970 when she moved to Hastings to live with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Rothfu** to hear Mrs. Nina Bender of Kalamaroo. mother of Jacob [lender of K£i 8. Benton, passed away January 5th. Mrs. Bender had been hospitalised for eight weeks United Methodist Church Bender and grant) children. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bender. York City and Chicago. Bawd on that kind of Alexander said. the company expect* Michigan Dlabeti Taylor County. Fla., in callers general widely immediate stressing syndicated sports Michigan Inform team* and*. Sport*phone features fast-breaking new* and score*, exclusive interview*. trivia. Alexander said. ‘•Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Vetsr Full • orvicn ■•pair Canter* 122 W State St. Hastings Ph.' 945 2963 daughters. Mrs. Frank (Maxine) Ruthfuss of Havlings and Mrs. Arrell McDonald of Oarwater. Fla. six grandchildren four great grandchildren. and Fire Destroys Michigan astrology end sport* enthusiasts the same kinds of information they /Radant Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Jan. 11-12-13 WOW! Here's the story of the West's first Polish death. Unoccupied Names RICHARD GASKILL Services for Richard A. Gaskill. t». of 426 W. South St.. Hastings, who died Mobile Home Committees A fire of undetermined origin destroyed an bouse trailer at 4111 Buehler Alexander aaid callers shouldn't run into buxy signal* or telephone “traffic jama” because ths two service* will be handled by a Bystem wl 1.250 call* ing te Barry County from Grand Rapid* may daub* their eyesight if they road the word* on the “•now-' mobile crossing *ign etoeely above.-Banner pbete. >u*ly. i* 1976-1313. 97A51SI.G*tnini 1976-5252. Cancer 19785353, Lao I976-5454. Virgo 1 9765656, Libra 1 9765757. Scorpio I 976 5858. Sagittarius 1­ 976 5959. Capricorn 1­ 976 6060. Aquarius 1­ 9766161 and Pisces 1- Barry County Board of Wednesday night. Jan. 2. Cowboy! GENE WILDER as "The FRISCO KID Fri-Sat. 7:00 8 9:00 Sun. 2:00 8 7:00 Sun. Mat. - All seats 1.50 Soon • "The Black Hole” "10” "Kramer vs Kramer” "Star Trek"______________ Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated with burial in Hastings Township Cemetery. Hr was born in Hastings Floyd and Glenncs* (Gray) Gaskill. Hr waa a Kf'ioag Hastings resident attending the Sheriffs Department. The trailer was owned by Mahlon Frisbie of Cutler­ ville. No fire department had been railed. Harry Scholl*. MM) Buehler drove by Thursday morning. committee appointment* for 1980. The appointments follow': Managment James Gordon. Emmet Herrington. Orville Richard Sunior. SubCocn Collective Bargaining, Employe* classification* •’ 1W Kiel. Hkhard Burner. James Gordon. County Property 4 Facilities: Building. Equip meat, Budding h Ground Xi year* at the E.W. Illi** Co. until hi* retirement in dial the prefix numeral T to reach both SporUpbone and Dlal-A Horoscope. Alexander satd Those calling from outside Back From Atlantic Navy Machinist * Mate in (hr Sorth AlliMk. When banking ghours are over, there’s still a way to have access to all your money all the time— Albert Bell. Walt Soya. Emmet Herrington. C. Richard Sunior, Hubert Bonder. Sub-Commitlee: Purchasing. Bid*. Specification* Rkhard Sunior. Albert Bel!. Robert Bender. Human Resources: Menial Health. Social Services. Medical Care Facility, Commission on Aging, CETA. CAA Rae Hoare. Paul Kiel. Richard 1 andon. County “ ‘ Development: Planning, Zoning 4 Recreation. Cooperative Extension Service. Equalization Robert Bender. Walt Soya. Richard I .andon. Public Safety. legislative 4 Legal: Sheriff. I’rosecutor. Court:. Civil Defense. Road Commission, Animal Control. AbstractOrville Hammond, Richard Landon. Walt Soya. aboard the destrover USS Manley homeported in May port. Fla. A 1973 graduate of Union High School. Grand Rapid*. November 1975. Monday. Jan. 14 Hol dog <>r -l<>pp> on hun. Baked In-an*. PiHam chips, chilled (hen bakrd rhirken. mashed potalors »/Gravy. Buttered bean*. bread and butler, rice krivpie treats. Friday Jan. 18 Submarine sandwich, potato slick*, buttered mixed vegetable*, chocolate podding Ask $160,000 Damage From Delton Firm Anagram Inc., of Brussel*. Belgium, ha* filed a .wt in Barry County Circuit Court charging breach of contract against Life Science* Research Corps., the Satellite Balloon Manufact uring Company and R.A.8. Enterprise* of Delton and Robert «nd Beverly Shuster and David and Donald Walker. The complaint ask* damage, of more than 10.000 and punitive damage* of 1150.000. Through Attorney Rkhard Postma of Grand Rapid*, the complaint stales that Ufe Science* Research and the Satellite Balloon Manufacturing Company held the patent for inflatable a checking account. r- - ' • • A WINTER SCENE IN THE BARRY STATE GAME AREA. Silver Satellite Balloons for sale to wholesaler* for distribution in Europe and North America. It state* that on Jan. 17, 1H7*», a contract was signed with Anagram exclusive distributor for all of Europe except France, and for the purchase of one million or more Satellite Balloon* The complaint allege* the contract was violated by selling to German <!i>tributor». and also to Great Britain, and that the plaintiff was shorted by about 15,000 balloon*. The cost per unit of th* fir*t 500,000 wa* 27 cents, and the cost for more than .100.000 was to be 26 cent* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 7.1980. Page 3 Area Students Earn Tech Honors Janice 1. Shaitis and Sheryl A. Sorb) of Hastings were among the 746 students at Michigan Technological University at Houghton achievement place» on the Dean's list for the (all quarter Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Shaitis of 250 North Fisher Road is a sophomore majoring in busines* administration. Sheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal Sorby of 2541 Robin*wood Drive, is a Meeting Jan. 16 sophomore majoring in civil engineering. Raymond P Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green Sr. of Lake Odessa and a junior in mining engineering, is also on the (lean's List. The monthly parents meeting at Lakewood High School is scheduled to be held at 9.30 11:00 am. on Wednesday. Jan. 16. accord ing to Principal Gerrit Klomp. Wayne Brown of the Guidance Department is icheduied to be the resource Great White Sale Save on Save on The JCPenney towel. Sale 3.99 bam Sheets’ Sale 2 for •5»~> colorful beauty is thick thirsty cotion,poly terry Hand towel. Mmia'ure bouquet print in multicolor pastels covers no-lton cotton/ poly muslin sheets Flat and fitted sheets are the Washcloth. Standard. Rog 3 69 Save on Barry Veterans Now To Provide Assistance When you vegci Phone 945 9537 wbch Earth Closest To Sun As 1980 Begins & GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hading* Gifts For all Your Needs (usual and unusual I "Satisfy Mm Needs" The yer 1900 begin* with the earth at its cloecsl point to the sun and with two bright star clusters in view, uys University of Michigan astronomy Prof. Richard G. Teske. “On Jan. 3. the earth, traveling along its ellipse shaped orbit around the tun. WendeTs Wit: Insurance . Experience is a school J where a man learns what a fool he has been. Strickland Agency Agency 219 W . State Si. Hastings. Ml 490M PUnr 91S J418 Open daily 9 a.m to5;.'Klp.m WcdneMlay anil Friday irJCPenney MUSIC CENTER Carte Vanin Reg. *31. This automatic eieclnc blanket has 11 settings, automatically adjusts to changes in room temperature Softnapped acrylK/pulyevler Standard and representatives of coun ty veterans organnation* to fill the counselor's position. She has served eight years as secretary of the County Veterans Trust Fund and is well informed on benefit programs. The counseling office is located in the basement of the courthouse and will be open every Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Jack Holden, committee man from the Fourth Dis­ trict of the American Legion and also chairman of the County Veterans Trust Fund said "Barry County Veterans and thru depen dents comprise more than a fourth of our county popula tine. Now these olirens will have a centralised place to go for help. We are most appreciative of the help given by our Commission era." the hottest machine cn snow Blankets. Sale 24.80 twm of fresh cut flowers covers no-iron sheets of cotton/ poly percale Flat and fitted sheets are the same price Have Counselor Since Tuesday, January 8 •ome 5,400 Berry County veterans and their depen dents can get help and advice concerning their ben ante from the newly created position of "Veterans Coun ■dor." l*st February represent alives of the County Amer lean legion and VFW Posts met with Barry County Hoard of Comnuauoners and pointed out the need foe this service to veterans. After studying the proposal the commissioners appropriated 12.000 for a part-time counselor for 1990 Commissioner Robert Bender said "The Comma wooers gave 1009s support to the proposal." He went on to My "The joint committee ha* agreed to keep close watch on the use being made of the counselor by county veterans during the coming year. If the need is there as we think it is every effort will be made to provide for continued funding." Mrs. June Richardson has been selected by the joint committee ot commissioners 20% off All sheets Sale 2.99 “Insurance It Our Business" In observance of Martin Luther King Day, We will be closed on Monday, January 14, 1980 CTEdT 14<E3 FEJRA. ttNINO will pass that place in the orbit that lies nrarrvt the sun. We arrive at thi* point each year in early January." he says. “Six months later, in early July, the earth is at the place on its elliptical path that is farthest from the sun. The difference in the earth sun distance between the two dates is moro than three million miles." Also tn January. Teske notes, two star clusters, the Pleiades and the Hyades. may easily l»r seen In the constellation Taurus. According to Green mythology, he Mys. the seven Pleiades and seven Hyades were half sisters, the children of Atlas. Zeus rewarded the Hyades. entrusted with the care of the infant Bacchus, by giving th*"* a place in the heavens. But their sisters, the Pleiades, gained a place in the sky when they were .rai.sfurmed by Zeus into celestial doves to save them from pursuit by a giant Orion. Nearly overhead in mid evening, the Pleiades are the best known duster in the heavens, Teske add"To the naked eye, they appear as a compact group ot six or seven starts. With Binoculars, more than two dozen come into view. Lying about 400 lights years from the sun. the cluster actually contain* more than 150 rtars. must of them invisible except in large telescopes." We couldn’t wait to grow up. In 1975. we felt we needed to offer our members life insurance So in just five short years, we've done what could have taken decades. We’ve become one of the fastestgrowing life insurance companies in the country. With $650.(XX).(XX) in policies written for Triple A members In Michigan. Today, the right kind of insurance plan is more important than ever MemberLife at Tuple A offers a full line of insurance you need to know about Now- Because the longer you wait the more it will cost to be covered Call your AAA Representative Before its too late Because life Insurance can't wait Michigan CAR HOME LIF1 INSURANCE * 50 AUTO CLUB SERVU.E3 Ateum-M. ChA <4 MuhqjanGroup Mtffibw: Or Wwmwvv(.oropanv UMtetegw, Hastings AAA, 214 N. Jefferson, Call 945-4392 �Lakewood Hat Evening 165 MICHIGAN CAMPGROUNDS WELCOME WINTER GUESTS 1980 CODE Classes For Farmers THE TWO WEEK COMMON COLD •o according to Hud Search, district farm management specialist from the Michigan Hud Search will be ihe resource parsec discussing prugrammabir calrulatori al I he Ukrwnod Ag Classes. Monday. January 14. Answering quotums like much debt can land repay and balancing a dairy ration •rr all capable with the use of a programmable calculator. Twee calculator* arc small. relatively invxpensive and dependable. Search esplasos. them on Monday. Jan. 14, at * pm at lakewood High School. Managing Your Farm Wuodlot for Maximum 1‘roduction" is the topic for the Mkcwood Ag Class Monday. Jan. 21. Hastings Banner AUVE1 We Buy old Gilmore Jeweler^, ^^J02E. Stale - 9I5-9572^J Food Stamp Thu Month Get All The Local News In The Hastings Banner Twice Every Week Only $9.00 a year YES -1 want to read all the news tn the twice-weekly Hastings Bannet. Start my subscription at the low prices below. per week! Rt (•!<)( UNOCMM except for or* and two person households al the upper Income level* - will lichigar Department Social Services which admlnliUU thefederai'y sponsored program in tnu Mate. However, the amount of the increase will vary with household size. For example, a four per soo household with a month ly net income of 11 SO will get fund stamps worth IlM in January instead of the 1159 they received ‘a December A seven person household with the same amount of net income will get coupons wonh I2S4 roxnpazed to the 1278 received last month. The UA Department of Labor* Wag. and Hour Diviapm was established in I MB to ad minis.-r the Fair Labor Standard' Art (FL8A). �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 9,1980. Pair* 5 Woodland News WW By VICTOR SISSON "Weil Woodland" red on the other. Maybe thxt wa* my Chrittma* present from The Banner. advertised! "Peache*. No I Dies Msclesy ot Hatting* big Byron Westerly New Year's Mr*. Victor Sisson. The Misses Deniae, Dawn. Darr, and Darla Roush uf Hasting* were Friday evening guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Suwon. The girls Saturday George Sehaibly. Michael Towiley. Hon Chnstma* tree they had decorated two week* ago. It the injured man. for which • he la very grateful. Saturday a very enjoyable evening for Grandpa and Grandma. Mi** Susan FTessner Westerly home were Marilyn Oaater, Valerie Oaster. Deborah Trumbull and Stacey, of HaMing*. among at Spring Arbor Monday after being here with the home folk* since Mr. and Mn. Charles wife. Mr. and Mra. Dale Cole. Galen Daniel*. Arnold Edgar Perkins. Byron is Hotting along nicely from the leg injury he suffered while ' Schaibiy last Thursday. Albert Reesor and daughter. Helen, were New and Mr*. HiK Lanaiag. have the thl* week names of Brooke Leann ana Jenifer Jean. Now you know DeGroote. Mr and Mr*. Jeff Morton. Shawne DeGroote and Kathy Ohren had supper in Grand Rapid* New Frank Sehwarting and l-eor Tyler. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Ifotter I’uppct Show afterward*. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. DeGroote had supper were Sunday evening caller* on Mr*. Potter * parent*. smile and a joyous Libby's Sweet Pickle*. Qt. Jar. 25c. Barclay* Coffee. Hb. 19c. Lucky Strike Salmon, tall ran lOr. Sultana Peanut Butter 2 lb jar 22c. Cut Hite Waxed paper 2 4B and 12th time*. Congratulations! Mr*. Mabie Wheeler of YMCA, Yooth Year's Day. The Barnum*, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Ketchum of Woodland were Claude Smith of South Wuudland Sunday for a belated Christmas get to Kussmaul of Woodland Ell Saturday forenoon al home of their eon. R Jay and family in lensing HJay and some friend* from Lansing spent Saturday cutting wood on the Kussmaul farm al Sebews Mr. and Mr*. Jake Duits of lake Odessa were Saturday Council Meeting Next Week The annual meeting of the Barry County YMCA Hoard High School library. Council Board will meet at Mr. and Mr* Wieland. Sun day guest* of Mr. and Mr*. and Jason of Rkhland. Mrs. Hamilton (Pam Guenther! had left al 8:30 ajn. Friday illeadrd. swd owe at Z p i in the Virgin bland*. Upon arrival in Miami. Fla., she I from Left! Director ot Rolland Hoeteller ol lake Someone made the remark a few day* sgo that people want their past forgotten and their present dinner guest of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. James Hostetler and Darlene Mr*. Marie Valentine of Carlton Cent*’ wa* a proud and happy great grand Company made provision for her tn fly on to Puerto Hire Middleville. Barb Bender night and Saturday morning destination In the Virgin ston of Holt were Sunday lunrh guest* of hia parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Everett John •ton. Their daughter. Traci. reason, she had three brand new great granddaughters. going to work out when you DiUricl 5 Meeting here with her grandparent a, accompanied them home. the old year. First. a girl wa* born on Thursday, Dee. 27, to Mr. and Mr*. Dale letter I waa handed a print of a half page of a newspaper printed, evidently in the Jan. 24 at the West Walker former Mayoma Valentine, now Daw*on. of Lowell. And then only four day* later on Dec. 31. Mrs. Valentine about 2 1/2 years after I was again and this time to twin interesting to me (compar­ ing, and 1 pas* some of it on to you. One ad showed a gu»»t of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter. Guest* Suntheir *on* and families. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Potter. Barbara and Jacqueline of MRS. HELEN COLE. R.N.. bead nurse in the Kevin Flynn of Kalamazoo. Tom Potter and Tommie and Jennie of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Potter. Doan and Darwin of Parma. and Mr. and Mr*. Barry Donaldson attended a New McLeod. Mr*. Sandra William* and family of Ea*l Woodland Margrete Valentine Flynn Hasting* Carlton Center­ Woodland are* and thi» is her first time of bearing the title of grandma. And the fittle ladies each tipped the advertising a special sale on Blue Ribbon Harness. Feb. 8 to March 1. only 549.85 for this Husky Coneorn Harness. A JC Penney and "40 Dozen Necktie*, al llhe smartest spring color* and danger of the confusion that "Hutter Nut Coffee" had an SAVE GAS AND MONEY TWO WAYS. FREE. Standley. n Sever, L.P.N.i medical PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Kohn. RS Washington. 1/5. Middleville Soellyn Fletower. 8133 Norris Rd . 1/7. Hustings Kenneth C. Rarnum. 1602 N. Broadway. Ethel Martindale. 913 E. Railroad. 1/4; Joseph Beach, 34343 Prilchardville. Pandora E. Sutherland. £150 McGIenn Rd . 15; Wdlu J. Allen. 1723 N Broadway. Sherry Jenkins, 306 S. Park St . 1/6: Doyl E. Hurless. •801 W Slate Rd.. 1/7; Paula J. Engle. 5033 6. Bedford Rd.. Ixjt 56. 1/8. Lake Odessa-Robert Frederick Purdum, Jlf« Broadway. Nisi Castelein. 4775 Robert win. 1 7. The Take-A-Cake A Chocolate Favorite Spring and Summer many new. lines from California. Rotary Directors Doug Cooper, Charles Johnston and Curt Steven Rotary Club to take office next July. Carriage Trade Richland, Mich 629423 Passbook Savings CIzy Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly Then you'll be fully prepared to visit the Auto Show and save more money and gas by viewing all the exciting 1980 car* and truck* under one roof, and discovering the many new ways they're meeting the energy-conserving challenge. g Effective Annual Rate 5.65% Fill out the coupon now. See the show. And enjoy all the Michigan Living/.Motor News Is one more reason to start 1980 right by joining AAA. • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations . . nmanaMM • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Name___ Savings insured up to $40,000 Address ingredients thing canned pudding simplifis* cakr making Zip □ Please send me a FREE January Michigan LivIng/Mntor New* magazine. With no obligation, send me Information about joining AAA. (The pwehase of insurance is not a requirement □ Please start my subscription to Michigan Uving/Motor News. Enclosed is $6 for 12 monthly Issues. MA1LTO: Michigan Uvlng/Motor New* Auto Club Drive Dearborn. Ml 48126 De blond. 1131 Wellman Rd.. 1/7. Will Earn In the quiet of your living room, you'll save money and gas by previewing the 1980 Detroit Auto Show at Cobo Hall. January 12-20. You can even make your own picks and compare selections with Bob Irvin's “Best of the 80s" in full color. CMy------------ 40% to 90% oft Sherry Lynn Mathews I lox and Statement Savings Just clip the coupon below and well tend you the January Issue of AAA's Michigan Lh. ing/Motor News. Free. I WANT TO SAVE GAS AND MONEY. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE TAKE-A-CAKE CHOCOLATE CAKE ehocoUts fid.* puddiw psi. (May also WE WANT TO DO MORE FOH YOU. RAVINGS IJOAN ASSOCIATION �. January 9. IMO. Page • THE HASTINGS BANNER. H Invite Barry Genealogist* Attend Services To Use WMU Archives Genealogists of Barry tones. Michigan Piowers footprint' in the Archives of Western Michigan Univer County Historical Society at Records of .starala of the great wars of the United Anri Be Spiritually Rewarded. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH southwestern Michiga . contain many Barry County Efficient retrieval methods family and Incal historians tn i* h£ “s.mi'ne.'i ova church COSTALI or con materials original and on microfilm. While artifacts Ou Grand Valley Dean’. Lilt CEDAR CREER ntMJt LAREWOOli UNITED METHO Marie McLaury CvnralOkU1% are av CATHOLIC WOUDBVRT UNITED RRETH *nrt» metmoi'iki available. newspapers, ren­ MARTIN REFORMED CHURCH ews records for Michigan or MAJrrtN ‘ ------- - the fall term of 1979. Wedding Day t mcthodii-*. C« Not Far Away? Hastings Area mn ■ .. ......... ............ i.t-rATXKK i sited lorTH NEW LUE TABERNACLE. sei »R ns *»• c«r rw».mir rs— ns?o >u>i ■«. «*» BAi. S«W/ T .Mpw. < 111 ki h <>r jksus cssibt LMMAMEL tnSCOPAl. CMIRCH iiisn-.,.. huh i mi'mii*. FAITH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN H AMIN..- . •Cl ■ S Ito* 'll .iir.ti axrriiRr-. :* . hr;-- TWINITV G<»»rix CHURCH. IIS The Church Pages Are Brought to 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders. rimer church or coo tss* " Ur~e».| In DsnCD MM C*^**WWrtrr«im«ii! i »«»»r " ■*>" l~ • «>».»•• 1 SwAy SrS—i was IM , Hichoci Corner. ■<*.»< W nSWOOOUOVF PARISH AT You Through The Hastings Banner Faster On Rush Orders! . SB. ... tsw. nw WBCH »» Cl M Class*. (Sr...* »4«R ■tU. Hwf .. .>«•» » t.a-.osw^. •_ K (> ImI r>L<d4 NOTE UNITED METHODIST and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Supertit r Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDS H your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner E.W. Bliss Company i '-a • • -’■••• ua Jarob. Rrxall I'harsucy Hr i fab Innicpuraled •rn.Hi.e. Hastings Savings S Lmn frown's Custom Interior* Na-«iil Hank cf Hastings we-.~»r nir The Hastings Banner SMAuX .sa>^4..> < airman Agency ■ I r» »♦> mi: B's*ley i'harmacy Complete. Basic ---------- ------ cHtniH or rsus citnwT or latter oat Pvt. David G. Sweet, son of Mrs. Hollister. 8447 Neffhe Drive. Caledonia, recently completed basic Steven Peters. Woodland. IS. and Mxh.fr Shaffer. r» s»i m» iastrnetioA fa drill and Nelson FrimU, Hastings Manufacturing Go. Hmmo. HMMa. I^ake I Hasting* Fiberglass Pruducta, for. ISil WELCOME COHNER* UNITED Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Hoorn r. Glees 18. and Juanita Hastings. 17. Stull, The Hastings ST ROSE CATHOLIC CMVBlR. Banner ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper �WANTADS Welton's HELP WANTED • Heating • Cooling nppnnun.iy for sidling, satisfying work as • member of a progressive teem in a SIBVICI WINDOW 61ASS AUIO MlWW RADIAIOff StftVKt Now You have 2 chances per week to according to Barry County get your classified ad before the reading agriculture agent John oubbe That's right, with 2 editmns each week Gergsn. there is no simple of The Hastings Banner, you reach more technique that can be used to go directly to the most readers than ever' I economical operatic.) Cali by noon Friday, and your classified I Rather than a simple pro will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon leedure. an economical oper Tuesday, and it wdl run in the Wednesday Driver Bar »er cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Hanner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8061 to place your ad EARLY WARNING SYSTEM-Observing .ute highways HELP WANTED Medical Transcriptionist Wantod: Experienced profarrnd >' wtil conwJer trainee with fin writs per minute typing skiM* md above avenge saw* n spelling Fug txne Sunday thru fhursdey Evenings or nigh. shift. W4 be working days luting training period. Excellent benefits salary Burkey Sale, and Service 218 N Jefletsea AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS SERVICES ation is achieved by doing a number of thing* correctly Basically the harder the job to be done, the bigger during the winter ia all in u night** work fur a member of the Michigan Department of Transportation's night main­ tenance patrol. The pickup truck he drive* between 10 30 p m and 6.00 a m is equipped with salt. sand, shovel* and flashlight* fur hr. ml ling minor r.’puir work. He nlao haa a two-way ’•..din. au if snowy weather appear*, he cun alert suit crew* and plow* from thr ami g.xrngr Thia I* the night patrol'* iMh year uf service to highway travelers. It oper ate* in all 83 counties of Michigan. -------- w------------------------- ----Friday. Jaa. 4. when his car went off the Barryville Road, hit a mail box and a tree before slapping into a cement slab, — vanatna in fuel efficiency between makes and modelr of tractor* Sec bulletin AEIS So. 383. Buying a Tractor Compare and Save. make of the tr. tur is e*tab listed. a few operating pr« caution* can make a big dif ferenre between economy or waste To save fuel, give some thought to the overall operation. See if the number of trip* over the field can be reduced by a diffm-nt crop­ ping technique Then pay attention to optimizing the tractor operation. Keep tires inflated and loaded properly Slip and Proper Tractor Weight for Maximum Etfi cieocy. Reduct- 'riction by lubricating lie tractor and summer of 1980 (TNs is a pan lime position for Apnl, May and September and 40 hours a weak for june. July, and August.) Employment SMILE TODAY ble and cost, tie sure injsc lion timing i» correct for spark ignition is tuned up on gasoline ergtae,i. Finally, when operating the tractor on the job. use the highest gear and burst throttle setting that wtil still nxely handle the load This Typing, caasi transcription, latt statstes. CaN 94&9715 FOR RENT For rent: 2 bedroom trader on long Lake. 4140.00 a month pius 1140 00 deposit. n ready to immediate ilebie. Call1 MACHINERY Notices MOBILEHOMES Modem house for rara on two acres. Four rratee south of Hastngs 3 or 4 large bedrooms. carpeted and RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A wwy to BUY' Rdey Mobde Homes. 7300 S Westnedga. Kalamazoophone 1 327 4456 NOTICES home Their prseenre and quality of installation may be good indicators of the rwedey 8 pm. KQ E State St basement. Phone M»27S2 or M6-M12 "Caulking" constats of a flexible sealing compound AU creeks end joints outasde FOR SALE for Saia 1958 Ford two door hard top. good condition. Needs little work. Also chains, slick pins, trait buckles, rock books. Potter's Fwbfate Falace. 4073 Segwun 4 mflee south ot Unm* or 1/2 Check th* quality of weatherstnppmj by r.lUin* • few window* when lhe» ars locked Good quality windows, properly installed and adiuxu-d. wdl not rattle ugni ficin tly. SPORTING GOODS WORK WANTED �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. January 9. 1W0. Pag’ 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE . / Buzz 4 Youngs Hastings Nips Charlotte In Non-League Game, 51-47 finally tied tlx score at 45-45 Chartottr Tuesday night by holding <>tf the determined Oriole* 5147 minute to go in tlx ball 16 point*, and two more by Jon Joynson gave Coach court Hamaty waa fouled Hammond added a froe swishing in throe out al five from the floor and Hasting* regained the lead t94 Charlotte worked the 6 Totals: 3048.11 18.14.81. CharlotteBob Crawford athleli.- miss hi* shot and Hastings 03.04.0.0. Ed Werner 33. 13. X 7; Dave Cook 718.24. 3. 16; Hen Barstow 34. 2 2. director nt physical training at the Groat lake* Naval Trainin the hail game Chariot le jumped out to of Jim Crow ley bead football roach of the Michigan das. B Karpinski played an out Thompson was CM). 0.2. Tim Otfoy 0-1. Ml. throw* just before the born Onoles sank their first fire 0. Totals: 21 83. 58, 13. 47. Hastings -15 9 17 16-51 Oxrieate -16 5 12 14-47 Officiale: Kirk VanderGeest. Marshall, and (13| at Charlotte Tuesday 18th Annual Lamb Wrestling Chief Jim Rice said. Crowley compiled a 17 Chnsti was 31 3 and in 1979 title playoff West Catholic had eliminated Hastings in the quarterfina! Tournament Here Saturday Hastings is 1150 Officials will be Bob Charameda, Carl Hartman and Roy Walter* Defend) Chartotte will with Battle Creek Central. Grand Ledge. Grand Rapid* Union. Harper Creek. and runnerup Team* pay a 830 entry fee. Doable Overtime Gardner First In Middleville Tuesday m a double overtime contest. 40 .TN. while the Middleville 81 h graders defeated Bowling Tournament Charlotte won sin individual rhampumship to the Dig Brother* Big Siston MWds College loams that 196557. He leaves a wife and four riutdroe. including a sow. 7th Groden Nip MMIeville In Battle Croek' 1/2. Portage Central 82 LX Grand Rapid* Lnfon 50 and Battle Croek Central 43 handicap while J Gasper of Hastings third rolling 641. In the men* division. David Ack el t ot Hasting* with 24 points. Mike Matthew, added 10. Mike M.-lean 4. and R.B Omo 2. Max Guv M Hastings 13th with 627. Yonng Saxons Drop CHIUS HAMILTON goes Game At Charlotte the Randy Lydy Memorial Trophy as the outstanding Hastings Junior High Wrestlers Hospital in Battle Creek. tive play at the Oriole* the Hasting* High junior If you haven’t thought of Auto-Owners for life insurance. maybe you should. Maybe you should think about requesting a H*.cng. Charlotte Overpower Middleville WRESTLER OF THE MEEK Hastings Junior High powered Middleville here Coach Jack Longstreet a great style as well He is Th< Saxons reserves trailed 32 18 at intermisaion 24.12.5.5; Pat Merrill CK). 00.0. 0. Totals: 1544.1130. to 34 30 going into the finale It 1 RLNK OTKN Highland for the last tune up before the Hasting* Invitational to be held 'urteM* ■ competition, Dave major pinned (till Nelson 1:47. 125 Noah Sincteir (HI won on a default 12* Mark iTuse ill I dee Bob Donkrr 7 1. 188 Tim CaaelH) won default Hastings 8-15. 04. 04. IS; Dennis Green 48. 00. 2. 8; Chris 86- Harry Milborun (ID won on a forfeit 73 Bill Madden (HI pin Delton Wrestlers Score 6 Pins Beating Caledonia pinned Burgett. Okemos. Mead Leads Lions Dan Porter. 58 Rob Parr. 42. 19* Doe Goodeoough (H) 115 Mike Stoswbouae (Hl Kersges pinned Tim Swort wood 8:37. l38Grant Compton (Cl 98 Ray Wilcutt (DI pinned Gary Urban. 1.04. Collin Krumbsck. 1O0 187 Rusty K.-umbark (C) doc. Mark Dea*. 05. Dt5 Chip Mast >D)w*m by 14 Al RaadUpb (DI dec. M Mike Wood IH) dee Over Middleville Pal Scoring six pins, the Delton High School had 10 5557 victory at Middleville Tuesday night 122 Monty Sanford (M) dec. Rob Simmons, 7 5. lit Joel 0 Connell (DI litScott Moyer (Ct woo by forfeit. 132 Kirk Name Colvin Lakewood Breezes To Chu “B iAuto-Ownm Insurance Cage Squad (■reenviu* al Lakewood Brenda Colvin, elected the Middleville wow the jmsmr COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S Michigan • Phone 945-3412 Over Lowell For 7th vanWiltenburg had 4 erch. TO Tom Froridge (Hl pm 98-Erie Dykstra I Ml pm Three Ram at GMdvntar a aeura of 0046. Coach Roily Krauss' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-01-14.pdf 79ec4dafb68c01b11ca467217d74de21 PDF Text Text ;•.•«• rtlBlIC U8MHT *'■”*’ ul I «**> PgC - MnaB.aMa* •• Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 LARRA ARCHER make, a point at Thursday's meeting at dosing the Algeaqaia Laho Scheel. Archer emphasised the Veterans of Submarine Enslen Now U.S. Service On Soldiers Board District Judge Carl R. Conrad, a veteran of World War II. ha* been appointed to the Soldiers Commission by Probate Judge Richard N. Loughnn Conrad replaces Russell Ainslie. a member since HMM who requested that be not be reappointed after hi* term expired January 1 HIGH WINDS Friday ■rooted thio pine tree at arth Broadway and Weed to Eaton County Conrad, of 5u33 Bedford Road. Hastings, served four years in the Navy's Their School, And It Will Remain Open of World War I. was a member of Headquarter* Cavalry Troop of the 14th Division. Camp Custer, from Court Judge for Western Michigan Judge Enslen. appointed by President Jimmy Carter and c-nfirmed by the senate. mustering out he worked far the Kellogg Company. Battle Creek, for M yean. headquarter*. Judge Enslen made many friend* here in 11*70 when he The Algonquin Lake School will remain open, at least fur the coming school their meeting Thursday. Jan. 10. with resident* of the Algonquin area. Clarksville Has $45,000 Tanker The Clarksville Fire Deportment ha* a new 1979 M5.000 tanker which was delivered Jan. 7. The truck ia a Ford fully equipped. been developed a certain relationship between tearher* and thetr pupils that may not be present in Facility Back equipped with a I.5C0 gallon rollapsibir .-anvas tank to Earl I. McMullin pointed out that Algonquin is a growing community. 'It is growing by leap* and Pay to Cost Home Lost In Fire On Wednesday $212,000 The Barry County Medical Car* Farilitv has an noun, ed that lhe longstanding litigation w<h the UJ. Department of Labor over alleged equal pay violations at the facility it being The litigation is reported to call for a SGcent back pay adjustment for orderiie* and back pay will coat the Medical Facility some 121X000 attending were noil roastructive and I hope they ware pleated with the saved. Chambertai said. The Hickory Corner* Eire Department Moisted. Winds Knock Out Power On Friday southern port of the city. Th* nlant wn. back in operation before the third shift ropocied at 11 pm Guenther said. One man said the biggest reason he moved to .Algonquin was because of The board. after rvceiv ing a Mggvatioa from the staff that etaatng lhe Algonquin children attending the kindergarten, first, second and third grade* there Guenther said the only potential of obtaining more money te probably through increased millage, and that the board planned to live within its present voted millage which last* another The question of rontinued summer playground set ivitlee was bround up should Firemen extinguished lhe fire but flame and water damage made the house a injuries. Ruthruff said he did not h*ve insurance on the home Nearly all the furniture ami In a*kmg how man. were u. favor of keeping the school open. Supt. Guenther reduced and added that lhe question of the evening was the Algonquin School The speaker »axi the question' is tied in with the Algonquin lake li’hool. and bvlort the school is closed the.r people have a right to know .' It was explained that all utility mats la reviewing the program. Supt. Guenther said the budget for 1980Hl is being prepared and the distort will be abort about a half A parent suggested that money could be saved by having volunteer* clean the school, but Supt. Gent her said a volunteer system doesn't always work out and believe "we should give up the whool now " Ron Menneil a*ked about future population* and �HASTINGS RANNER*Mondsy. January 14. 1980, hp 2 OBITUARIES IBS FUMIENCEE. DfMOND Service* foe Mr* Florence E. Dimood. 75, formerly of 728 8 Market Street. Hasting*. wno died Wednesday. Jan. 9. at the Harry County Medical Facility where she had been a patient for right year*, were held at 130 Saturday al the leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Mr. Elmer Patrick officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. She »u born in Barry County on April 11 1904. the daughter of Otis and Ada • Lahr I DeMott. She was a lifelong Halting* resident attending the Gregory and Hasting* »ehools. She married Perry Dunund on Aug 28. 1922 They came to Hasting* in the late 1920'* and she was employed for about three year* at the Hasting* Mfg Co. Mr Dimood died on Aug. 18. 1975 She t* sunned by one son. Russell Dtmond of Deilon. two daughter*. Mrs Gertrude Dayton of long Beach. Ca., and Mr*. Pete • Helen’ t’appas of Phoenix, Aria.; 13 grandchildren; several great grandchildren. one brother. Richard DeMott of Hasting*, and one •.iMer. Mr* Francs* DeMott of Hasting*. t**1HI..OkERBECK Ruth I. Overbeek. 71 of lake Como. Fla., formerly of Clarksville and Greenville died Saturday. Jan. 12. at the Putnam Community Hospital in lake Como, Fla. Service* will be Wed nr-day. al I p.ro. at the Pickens K-.-p- Chapel in Clarksville Rev. Arthur Ruder will officiate with bunal tn the Clarksville Cemetery. She was bom April IS. 1905. in Indianapolis. Ind. Surviving are her husband. Joseph, three wins. James of Woodland. William of Saranac and Tom of Sacramento. California; 22 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren, two soos and a daughter prwced rd her in death. HARRY L R1ZOR Service* for Harry Lyle Riror. 86. who died at hit home 724 Durkee St.. Naan viOe. on Thursday, Dec. 10. were held Saturday at 2 pm. at the Vogt Funeral Home. Dr. Howard Lyman ofliciated with burial in lhe Striker Cemeteiy Ik was loro Ort . 18. 8S3. in Barry County, the son of David and Margaret (McGlynn) Riior. He married Eunice Mead on Dec. 36. 1914. '.fe was a farmer in the Hasting* and NashviDe area* and waa employed al the Hawing* Grain A Bean Elevator and later at the Riverside Elevator in Nashville. He was a substitute mail carrier in Hasting* for 17 year*. He is survived by hi* wife; two sons. Robert of Bellevue and Jack of Battle Creek; 13 grandchildren. 17 great grandchildren and one sister. Mr*. Mary Mason of Nashville. GEORGE H. BAILEY Service* for George H. Bailey. 62. of 4265 Thom apple Lake Rd.. NashviUe. who died Friday. Jan. 11 at Pennock Hospital. were held II am. Monday at the takeview Cemetery in Nashville. Rev. Leonard 1‘utnam officiated He was born Oct. 22. 1917 in Maple Grove Town ship the son of Harold and Ethel iGuyl Bailey. He was a tool and die maker and a veteran of World War II. He is survived by hi* wife. Margaret; two ions. Harold and Donald Bailey both of Fairfax. Ca.; two daughters. Mr*. Ed (Gwen I MHchell of Plantation. Fla., and Mr*. Robert I Leia» MitehelJ of Flirt; his mother. Mr*. Ethel butcher of Palmcto. Fla. a bort her. Jack Bailey of Au Gre*. Mi. and one grand- daughter Arrangements were by the Vogt Funeral Hor-c in Nashville. Man Drown* Testing Ice On Jordan Lake A 64 year eld Lake Odessa man. cheeking the ice oo Jordan Lake for safety, went through a thin spot about ISO yard* from .horr shortly before 9 am. Sunday. Jan. 13. and drowned. The victim was Duane R. Buieadesux. of 1627 Jordan lake Street. Detective Dwain Dennis of the Ionia County Sheriff* Department recovered the body on the mucky bottom in 20 feet of water about 15 feel from lhe hole. Detective Dennis. a diver for the Ionia Sheriff* Department said visibility was iero and he stardied for 25 minute* before finding the body. Water They moved from Lansing to Lake Odessa in 1946 He worked as a designer for Ike Rapistan Corporation in Grand Rapdi*. Surviving are his wife. Donna, one von. Dana of Lake Odessa. two daughters. Mrs. Chris (Jourdame) Chase of Bailey and Mr*. Renee Msrtimucci of Lansing, and seven grandchildren. Slippery Roads Remit in Accidents Slippery roads on Monday Jan. 7. caused several accidents in the Barry County area, accord ing to reports at the Sheriffs Department. Thoma* A. Burke. 36. 109 South Washington. Hastings, escaped injury about 9 p.m. when the Dimond Machinery estimated at from 33 to 36 ^Dennis said Bffleadeaux has been using a spud to test the ice Bdlesdeaux had struggled to get out of the water, but w as unable to do Barry County Sheriff* Department officer* were on the scene ready 'o provide Service* for Billeadeaux are to be Tuesday, at 3 p.m. at the Pkkens Koops Chapel in lake Odessa Rev John Thom will officiate with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. He was born June 4.1915. in Spokane. Wash., lhe son of Harry and Mamie (Zolber) Bdfeadeaux. He graduated from loosing Eastern High School and married Donna Mutphy Feb. 7. 1941. in About 3 p.m Ebner R. Baker. 22. 8449 Guernsey Lake Rd., attempted a “IF turn on Mspk- Street in Delton to asaist a friend with a battery jump when he -a* hit by a truck driven by John H Gilbert. 49. 6736 Maplewood Drive. Delton. Gilbert was unable to stop because of lhe snow-covered roadway Bret T. Eckhart. 17. Orchard Street. Delton. was driving east on Orchard and lost control. His truck went off lhe south side of lhe street, hitting a mail box and a tree. FRIDAY MORNING 3 Injured In Crash On Thursday Mrs. Mildred J. Venliuuen. 34. 514 West Walnut, was admitted to Pennock Hospital Thursday after she was injured in a crash about 8:25 a m. on North Broadway ju*l beyond the Hasting* city limits. She suffered a convulsion and was placed in the intensive eare unit. Corpora) Michael le-wck of the Sheriff* Department said Mr* Veolluuen was driving north in a 1971 Dodge van when the van went off lhe we*t side of the trunkline onto lhe snowcovered shoulder When »he attempted to bring it back onto the blacktop she foot control crossing both traffic lane* into lhe northbound lane at a 45 degiee angle. Meanwhile Carolyn J. Shnaer. J7.1920 Ryan Road, was driving south. She swerved to the left when the van crossed her traffic lane, 'and when it came back she was unable to avoid smash ing into it. Officers called the Give your money BIG earning power with our new. winning combination . . SAVING CERTIFICATES! Our new 30­ month certificate, when left to maturity, will earn 10.15%. And you can now invest 8 minimum of $500.00. You’ll have complete financial security. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Many Other Time-Deposit Plans Available to You Tool Tliere's a BIG Future for You in... interest at the Rational "3[Bank of Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Let's Discuss Your* Today I All Deposits Insured Up to M0,000 �THE HASTINGS BANN1*. HASTINGS ADULT EDUCATION you HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL ROOM B-110 Lewis Lang - Drector Mary Blings Betty Heidt - Coordinator LaRita George Marie Burandt Life! Put Some CLASS In Your WHO: WHEN: WHERE: COST: Day Classes - CAC Center 8:30-12:00 a.m Any Adult, Anywhere :n the Hastings area TUESDAY Am. Government MONDAY English Classes start January 28, 1900. Hastings High School, Community Activities Center, Pleasantview School, Jr. High, and St. Rose Old Annex School. THURSDAY Am. History FREE to people without a high school diploma and graduates who were under 20 by September 1st. For graduates over 20 and students attending day school cost is $17.00. WEDNESDAY General Science FRIDAY BflM MM Pleasantview - 6:30-10:00 p.m REGISTRATION: MONDAY Psychology January 21st to January Sth. 8-4:00 p.m. daily and 6-10 p.m. every day except Friday. People may enroll by calling 948 8484 or 948-8979. For high school completion, new students should receive some counseling before registration. WEDNESDAY dMK Math TUESDAY English II THURSDAY Am. History Night Classes - Hastings High School 6:30-10:00 p.m MONDAY Typing Biology English l-B Michigan History Basic Math Woodshop Shorthand American Government An Practical English WEDNESDAY Algebra Typing English II Mechanical Drawing Current Social Problems SmRil Engine Repair Developmental Reading Machinist Math TUESDAY American History Bookkeeping College Prep English Chemistry Reading Lab Reading for Pleasure Developmental Reading Machine Shop Kellogg Community College THURSDAY General Science English III Psychology Machine shop American Government American History Basic Math THE COURSE OFFER NGS ARE Monday Business Law 201, Basic Communications in Writing 101 Tuesday Introduction to Business 101 Wednesday Basic Accounting 41, Principles of EconomicsMicro 202, Introduction to Sociology 201 Thursday Personnel Management 132, Introduction to Philosophy 201, Introduction to Psychology 201. Job Training & Special Programs T-W Th Secretary- Receptionist Nursing Aide T-Th Machine Shop Skills T-W-Th Welding Clerk-Typist M-T-W-Th M c Family Service Education M-F Alternative Education MF GED Preparation 6: 30 - 10:00 p.m. Hastings High School. 7: 00 -10:00 p.m., Hastings High School 6:30 • 10:00 p.m., Hastings High School. 6:30-1000 pan., Hastings High School. 8: 30 -12:00 a.m. and 12:30 - 4:00 p.m. St. 8:30 - 4:00 p.m. 1704 S Hanover Stroat 8:30 - 4:00 p.m., 1704 S. Hanover Street. 12:30 - 4:00 p.m. 1704 S. Hanover Street. Kellogg Community College will be offering nine college classes at the Hastings High School for the winter term. Registration will be January 9th and 10th at the Hastings Adult Education Office, Room B-110, at the Hastings High School. Hours: 8:30 a m. - 4:30 p.m. and 6 30 - 9 00 p.m. both days. Please bring check or money orders for tuition. Persons with Basic Education Opportunity grants or using Master Charge and Visa Cards, must register on campus. For more information call 948-8484. Rose Annex �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. January 14. IMO. Page 4 No State Tax Increase This Year, Gilmer Says MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County's Complete Newspaper Generous Commissions Michigan taxes will not be iaereatedl in the .-wning year de»p<te a -.ubitanfirl budget deficit. State Representative Donald H. Gilmer. R Augusta said. "Our economy fluctuates widely." Gdnwr said, '.uid today our unemployment rate Is higher than the national average and the rate of growth of personal income is lower. Inflation, which is largely beyond our control, continues to erode the purchasing power of us all. “In his state of the slate message Thursday the Governor said that our plans must lake these economk fact* of life into account. Because people have less during inflationary lunes they depend on government wn ires more. But our caps city to generate enough dollars to pay foe these puU.. m«1s ha* diminished considerably." Gilmer explained that the Governor's budget for fiscal 1981 will emphasise lhe state's obligation to maintain the health, welfare and safely of Michigan residents but will acknowledge that lhe cost of government programs cannot exceed the amount of revenuen collected. "This is sound manage ment and prudent policy.” Gilmer said. The people gave us a dear mandate al the polls and have told us repeatedly in person that we can't increase programs beyond our ability to pay for them "Departmental hiring, travel and purchasing was limited more than a year ago. and last .summer the Governor requested that all departments reduce their expenditures by specifir amounts. We in lhe legislature adopted a plan to maintain a balanced budget in the current fiscal year." Gilmer added that the Governor baa asked department directors to identify programs that can be eliminated entirely ur reduced in scope and to also submit recommendation* for thanges in laws that could further reduce stale spending. His budget includes cuts in some programs, elimination of seven boards and commissa -n*. merger of four others. *3.1 the transfer of 16 others. “I think we are almost certain to ere additional property lax relief this year, loo,* Gilmer said. "We have already acted to relieve taxpayers of excessive property tax burdens, but we can go further. Property tax relief ha* always been a lop priority with House Republicans. We have introduced a constitutional amendment to provide additional relief and we have challenged lhe Democrat* to put their beat proposal on the ballot alongside our. to let the people make their choice. There i« no doubt that the decade of the 70s brought us a cleaner environment, a fairer lax system, safer highways, more liveable urban areas, more jobs and a higher standard of living." Gilmer continued. The challenge of the 80s is to live within <>ur financial limits, but not limit our compassion, imagination and dedication to improving the life of all our citizen* through effective and stale government." Social Security Noto Q. My husband is planning to apply for ->eiaJ security retirement benefits when he's 65. which will be in January HI alao apply on his record al that time. We get a regular income from some property we've owned for years. Will this affect lhe amount of our social security payments? A. No. only earned income from employment or self employment counts in figuring your social security benefits. Q I want to make *ure my wife i* well provided for if I die before her. 1'11 be 62 next January. U I delay applyng for social security retire­ ment payments until I'm 65. will that mean higher pay ment* will be at a reduced rate for as long as she gets them. A. Yes. if you don't apply for reduced social security retirement benefits before 65. your wile will get the highest possible payment at 65 if you die. If she applies for «ur*ivors benefits before 65. paymenu will be al a reduced rate for as king aa she gets them. Q. I've heard that lhe deductible and the daily amounts which Medicare hospital insurance doesn't pay were raised for I960. What are lhe new amounts? A. Starting Jan. 1. I960, the Medicare hospital insurance deductible is 1180. increased from 1160. Tina means that for lhe 1st through 60th day in each benefit penod starting in I960. hospital insurance pay* for *11 covered services except the first 1180. From the 61st through 90th day in Hastings each benefit period, hospital insurance pays for all covered services except for $45 a day lup to $40 a day). For each inpatient hospital reserve day used, hospital insurance pays for all covered services except for $9W a day .up from $80.. And. for lhe 21A through 100th day in a skilled nursing facility, hospital insurance pays for all wred services except tor $22.50 a day iincreased from $20). Q My wife entered lhe hospital m mid December and may be there until lhe end of January I remember reading somewhere that the Medicare hospital insurance deductible waa increased for 1980. Does she have to pay the new amount. A. No. The 1980 hospital insurance deductible. $180. applies to benefit penod* which start in or after January I960. Since your wife started a benefit period entered the hospital in 1979. the 1979 hospital insurance deductible of $160 roiperalioa with the Social Security Administration, is publishing a series of question* and answers on social security subjects If you have a question, the Social Security Administration wifi be glad to answer it Your social security office, located at Room 839. Federal Budding. 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapids. ML. la open duly Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 :Ul pm. Banner (vspson-woi Call The Banner Office, II* M Male M.. po Bos B. HaUiagx MJ George B I ouag». Miter ‘ Hugh*. fuilrrtwi Putoivber 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans KuMMled ever* Mondn and M edaexda*. KM liwt • »rar Mnind < kt. Pouagr P*kf •< Haute**. Mi IMIS* V«L IS. Ne.4, Mwxfey. JeoMry 14. IMO Sobseriptte* Rate* »• per year to Barry Caauty; 11050 per rear te aajatota* «MsaCfe*i >l> ptr j—r elsewhere HUGH’S MUSE Gilkey Lake Tavern Like Old Times After 10 p.m. By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher One of life's pteeauree-to my way of thmkmg-i* trying out new reotauran.s. But aquafly as much fun is revisiting some of the ones which you have enjoyed in the past. So it waa recently when we made a pilgrimage to. of efl pUr.es the G*sy Lake Tavern for a weekend evening of eating and dancing. Now. anyone who has been there knows that the G4kry Lake Tavern te not exactly a gourmet restaurant. And exclusiveness is not its hallmark. either. When I first visited Gflkey Lake. nearly si* year ago. it was an oid-styfe local bet. a prototype of what we used to cal a "roadhouse. " That meant a smell tavern in the middto of nowhere, mainly a neighbor hood piece, but whore passersby were Ottey to stop for a cool ono and a 'rttfe cor vtviairty Such places usually have mostly country music on the juke bo*, draft beer, no tabieefoths. a pool table, and reasonable prices. I Hie 'em. Gflkey lake was moot popular during lhe summer time, when vacationers at nearby lakes crowded in on weekends. It wee aiao known for Ms Tuesday seek mghts end Sunda, fried chicken dinners But essential­ ly. M woe MB an old fashioned country tavern Weekend muse hoe been the custom, and still i*. For several years, the resident group ha* been the Third Encounter, and the group has teemed a lot of music at GAey Lake­ Success ha Gilkey Lake, though, and they added on a large dating room at the north end. The drwng room doesn't took like the oW tavern It « wed lighted. carpeted, and lias new furniture. I was afraid, when it opened, that it would ruin the old atmosphere Sorely rreeeed is the machete which, for a quarter, played short off color movie*. It was pure trash, but provided a lot of laughs Liquor control rutes forced that gmmicx out. before the toney now adttoion. ft is true that the character of Gilkey Lake has changed. On Sundays, and during the dtener hour, it « pretty much a family piece. The food ■ ■■ good, and stte reasonable The dating room is fatriy quiet in pan becauae M to (ar away from the juke box. h's almost like two different places -side byside Arriving at 7J0 pm. on a recent evening. we enjoyed (fewer in thto setting. But unlike most of the (fewer hour patron*, we intended to make an evening of It. The metamorphom we* amaravg Between 7 JO and about frX p.m. the pereonaflty of the piece and the type of dienteie changed almost compietety. Only a handful of people who were uwra when we armed stayed as lata as 1C pjn. The fam*as dtaappeared. of course. Wfovred shonty by the people who looked like they worked in Katomaroo bank* and Bettie Creek inaurance office*. Thssr pieces were taken by more ordinary folk* who obviously hod come to dance and have a good time, rot just have (fewer By 10. the change wee compiete. The band had finished he first sot and tne crowd was gening warmed up. The dance floor became crowded, and the piece became noisier. The tabtoe farthest from the band became vacant, and peopto crowded closer to the music. Before our vary eyas, the "now" Gikoy Lake of gum. midde dos* fandfoe eating a quiet (fewer out returned to aomothmg fte the old" Gilkey Lake with lots of music and so no raucous good time*. M's race to know some inoteution* remaw Januare * • busy piece around the Banner, because hundreds of our subscript eos are up for renewal this month As reodora may recoil, wo began paid subscript ions five year* ago, Feb. 1. and many readers old end new subeenbed at that time, often for several yeers in advance Anyway. I enjoy some of the notes thai readers occaeionafly slip In with their subecripttona renewals One reader under­ lined the words "don't want to miae an issue" on the renewal form and added "we" to fl. On the bock he penned. "When we are through w«h ours they go to a widow 130> who can't subscribe." h is gratifying to know that their copy of the Banner is rood by at least three adult*, and we know of many sender ^rcumatance*. We also see many peoote subscribing for two years, prpbebiy on the assumption that prices w* go up. Ono tody came in and renewed for four roots thio weekJ 4-H NEWS All Invited to Attend Cross Country Ski Workshop By LUCILLE A SLINGER E«1 ansaxi 4- H > omh Agent Anyone interested in learning about Country Skiing io invited to thio February 9th workshop at Chariton Park. Instructors from a focal spona shop vmA provide rental skis for our use this weekend. A short discussion on the various types of skis, oquroment and its use. and proper wooring apparel for skang wM be presented atony witli uistiuctions in Cross Country Skang and a chance to practice on the toveiy stopes at Chartton Parti on Saturday a m. or p m You then can take the skis home for Saturday evening and Sunday use. Ski* and equipment must be returned to the Extension office by 5 pm. Monday. One important factor to coowder is that you w* need to bo covered by your own insurance for this event. Resorvatnns (name, iwght. weight, shoe size, a m /p.m. sessions and telephone number) should be made through the Extension office by February 1st. Tha cost is •16 for those Without Okie and M tor thorn w«th their own equipmont. There wS be hot drink* avW bio as wen as a chance to warm-up and view the museum. Skiing natruction* wifl be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m to 3 pm This io an evceflent chance to try skang at a very reasonable cost as well as enjoying the foflowship of other Barry County 4-H members, leaders, parents and friends Hrwse Leerier Conference These conference* are designed for older youth (toon leaders and aduft leaders). Participants wifl reewve mformotion and <d**s on teaching methods, mbject matter training in several arses which will help leaders to bo more effective, and w* be able to exchange ktoeo on horse program* and events, ss wefl es meet members and feeders from aH ports of the state. The conferancee wB be at Kottunon Center. Two separate conferancee with identical program* w« be held the weekend of February 16-17. First conference to 15-16 and the second one to 16-17. Partiopenta era accepted cn a first come, first served baeto. Those who hove been before soy that thio to ono of the best conferences offered, so don't delay call up and register right eweyf ■ Roserratfona era due in the Efesneton offi-.e by January 20. I960 Sewing Workshop Al sewing leedsrs or intereeted adtets and teens era invited to attend thia February 7th evrkahop *1 tf»e Curiwinrrirty B-.t-irg in Hastings From 10 ajn. to 3 p.m. you w«l teem about altering pattwrai. tewmgwithout pm* or boanng. and tetenng detrang wtthout w»mkfe». (fenpie* of frownel Thera to • •« fee for each po.xon attending but you wifl receive free quarter acaie patterns and sowing instructione. Reoarvatame should be sent to the Extarato*. office in advance. Jopenaae - U.S. Exchange Ara you or someone you know interested m stofting Japan or sharing your home with o Japanese student 7 4-H*are 12 to 16 years okl con sign up for this tvo year reciprocal exchange exoerionco.Aduft feeders can travel the Ext anew office for the application forma which should be completed and returned to the office by January 27. The cost for 1980 wifl be approximattey 11300. Health Workshop This workshop will bo on opportunity for adult and teen lewder* to explore different and new materiato and protects for the health arae. Plan to have a good time using gomes from the "New Games" book. Thors wifl be a workshop on Kids and Strees. Health Fairs. Awareness Teams. Sports Health, and High on Myeeff. which fsckfes substance abuse prevention in a way that loaves everyone feeling great about them*eiro«. Aptly stated. "Health to no longer the green beans on the menu, but the dessert' Loedore. both aduft and teen, or other intoreetod adults era invited to attend thia workshop at the Ketfonen Cantor. Tustin. Michigan, on February 12. 1980. The regrotretion fee w« be paid by the Barry County 4-H Advisory Council Reservations and more information can bo obtained through the Extention office et XI S. Michij i Ave., Hastings. Doadllns is January Ifeh. Leedarmete 1980 The theme for the 1960 4-H Leodormeto to "Expanding Horizon*" ft w« be hate aty ktochigen State Urevwsrty * Ktifogg Cera*. Februeryf 29th thro March 2. Friday evening wfll be an optional and oddftionei Interest for those able to attend The fee is M2 for Saturday and Srextey with adrfitional cost* if Friday evening and overnight era attended Leodormeto i* hold annuatty to tocreaw the effectivanoe* of volunteers working with youth in the Michigan 4-H program. It atoo aid* n devofooing aNktoe and compotends* in working with youth. It's on opportunity to moot and shore ideas, probtom* and concern* with feeders from throughout ths tease With a theme Ike "Expendng Horizons," there w« bo spe-ial emphasis on ai b.i different opportunity for adults and �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 14.1980. Page 5 Invite Residents To Join Book Review Group The Hastings Branch of the American Association of University Women is beginning a study or book review group, and invite* *U area residents, women and men of any age. to join in lhe reading and discussso'i. Ila first meeting wiS bv al 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 24. In the Hastings Public Libi ary. The nucleus group of AAUW members has chosen for lhe flrat reading a book of the reader * choice, fiction <* nonfiction. on Iran or the Near East At the meeting, everyone will have a five minute penod to tell the group what he or she found important in the book read: then tho group will have five minutes for asking questions and discussing the content. If lime is left after all reports have been given, a general discussion can be held on the Near East from whatever information has been gathered. Adjourn ment will be at 9 p.m. Aller the group is under way. meeting place and format may be changed according to the wishes of member*. To indicate an interest in attending, or to ask a question about the study group, telephone Eileen Oehler al 9454002 or 945 4263. or AAUW president Lui* Roush at 9155152. Methodist Women Enjoy Scheel. Jell it a 197* gr.du.tr of Hasting. High Scheel. He attended Olivet Musical Numbers United Methodist 1980 was held Wednesday. Jan. 9. at 12:10. Madelyn Percy made lhe colorful table decoration* of children Bonnie Shook Introduced the string trio of Sue Picking with a cello, and Tom Kelley ice with their skates, skil*. and toboggan*. Trust Circle played violin*. Amber Schaefer played a flute solo Charlotte Heath present ed a memorial service for the five United Method.*! Library Has Amnesty Hastings Public l ibrary is Week For Book Returns In celebration of its 15th original borrower, She talked about the beauty of having friends. Vi Behnke patron* gr-xi who retrieving books is caused by lhe patron who move* a Oehler said." Despite address correction request* week*. retrive books from patrons or anyone whould like to help cheer his long day*. is declairing Bratton gave a prayer. Then eveyone placed the 1980 head table. Alice Short ehose "Love” during Glendon Cuddahee. the 10 Darrell Library portrayed by Reva Godfrey and Ann Bratton. Reva Treasurer Reva Godfrey A Card Shower many plastic tablecloths have been He would love devotions. A special membership in United Methodist Women was given by Alice by President lhe luncheon*. BIRTHS AT PENNOCK to Glendon Cuddahee. C/0 penalities. Books may be We hope they will see this -Return AU Your Books, and 1009 W. Green Street. Hasting*, and help make hi* Hasting*. Jan. 2. 8:25 a.m. 8 Nash Rd.. Clarksbilie, Jan. to the Return Desk near the Kollar. 8306 Garbow Rd., Middleville. Jan 1:23 a.m. Mr. and Mr*. Neal Troyer. 5395 Wood school Rd . Hastings, Dec. 31. 7:50 p.m. 7 lb. 9 1/2 mt ; Mr and Mrs James Carpenter. 736 N. Mich^an. Jan. 1. 12:34 a.m. ing all their books on lime. James Meak. 1110 Miier Rd.. Hasting*. Jan. 2. 3:05 a.m. 7 lb. 5 Ox.; Mr. and Mr*. moving a household, or lent to a friend who thinks he has hasn't." Librarian Eileen Oehler said. This week is lhe opportunity for oa.; Mr. and Mrs Stoven Engie. 5033 S Bedford Rd.. Welcome Hastings Public Library by Daughter M..O.I and P.m.l. Sutton are the proud parents of a 6 pound 4 1/2 pound daughter Trisha Rcnae. boro Jan. 10. al 9.25 a.m. in Rota. Spain. Michael married Pamela Jo Mashburn U Oxnard. ( aid on Jan. 14. 1978. Mike is with the U.S. Navy. They have been stationed in Rota. Spain since July 1979. Michael is lhe son oi Sergeant and Mrs. Maynard Sutton of Hastings. 4 Car-Deer Accidents County area. Thursday. Jan. 10. Wall Lake Road about 2:30 unable to avoid hilling one. A permit was issued to Gary De. Loy to keep the doe. Myerel E Kidder. 32. 3551 Woodruff Road. Hastings, about 6:10 pin. Wednesday. Jan. 9. was Slate Road when a deer came out of a field and he hit uae. A permit waa issued for AUwst liter Dary' I) Foreman. 37. Shelbyville, hit a deer while driving west on th, Keller Rued Ik received a permit to keep lhe buck. Tuesday. Jan. 8. Ulban May HaD. 35. Middleville. h»t a doe wnil- driving east on the Bowens M.II Road Thu Community Building at the fairgound. Tuition fur the da* workshop is S5 Fee information tontact Doris Richardson at 301 Smith Michigan. Hastings. phone 94M039 Workshop to Demonstrate New Sewing Techniques New technique* to save the home seamstress hours of time and produce better fitting garments will be demonstrated at a Sew/Fit four-hour workshop on Thursday. Feb. 7 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. It »ill be held in the Community Building on the fairgrounds in Hastings The workshop teaches a quick method of altering patterns using wax paper and a tracing wheel. No longer will the home team stress have to alter her patterns by cutting them apart! doth ‘lack and dress pattern alternations will be covered in the fourhour course. Each person will receive one quarter scale patterns to practice the new and exciting skills. Nancy L. Zieman. a professional home economist. will be present ing the workshop whrh is being sponsored by the Barry County Cooperative Extension Service. Quick wwing techniques will also be demonstrated. Mrs. Zieman will demonstrate shortcuts of setting in sleeve*, sewing patch pockets, sewing seams, sewt-.g dart* and matching plaids, all without pmnicg or basUx.jp The tuition for the day workshop Is |5. For registration and information contact Dons Richardosn. County Extension Director andHome Economist. 301 S. -Michigan Avenue. Hasting*phene 948 «G39 Church Women United Historical Meet Here Friday Society Meeti Darrel Wont Call You ’ “Although the great returned Mis, 133Cherry St.. Jan. 10. Hastings Hilly C. Clark. 1891 Starr School Rd.. Kn.ime Hall. 830 E Bond. Jan. 8; Salli Eaton. 322 W. Mill. Geneva Neil. 5650 Upton Rd: Rebecca Raney. 4777 Barber Rd.. Rebecca Wilson. 2999 W. Stale Rd . Jan. 9. Shawn Dorsey. 2257 Iroquois Tr.. Thelma Gillespie. C1067 Brooks Rd.. Mildred Venlluixen. 514 W. Walnut, Jan. 10 Lake City Harley Shari fer. 5181 N. Vandermculen Rd. Jan. 9. Lake Odessa-George Johnson. 504 Sixth Ave.. Jan. 8; Dorothy Warner. 1059 Emmerson. Blanche Wilson. R 3. Jan. 10. Marion. Ohio Christopher Dennison. 2307 1/2 Prospect Upper Sandusky Rd.. Jan. 9. Nashville Deborah Tieti. 108 Utile l-xmg Lk. Dr.. Timothy Warner. 831 Waahlngton. Jan. 9: Shawn Bryan. 3998 S. Morgan Rd.. Jan. 10. Houdaad Marilyn Simmons, 5501 Jordan RdJan. 11. Twin Girl* voice" that phones overdue* belongs to Darrell Hawbakcr. The theme for lhe Week therefore is: found and PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton Rick Park* 34 Harrington Rd Jan. 8. Sewing Techaiqnes Naney L. Zieman, a professional free-lance home cconocoivt. will present a weckshep m new techniques to save the home seamstress hours cf time and produce better fitting garment, on Thursday. Feb- 7. from 10 Thursday Jeanette Norquist. Hastings, will speak to the Barry County Historical Society on " Reason» lor Collecting' at its January meeting, Thursday. Jan. 17. 7:30 p.m.. In the Probate Courtroom. Courts and Health Building. Nuw members *nd the public are invited to attend Barry County Church Women United will hold their January Jubilee on Friday. Jen »« al lhe Hasting* Church of lhe Naurene. The annual board inerting will begin with a coffee time at I p.m. Officer* for the I960 year willbe installed by the gue»l speaker. President of Barry County C.W.1'. b Mra. Amy Putnam of Nashville. ’ Bent Over?" wiU be the Bible study theme from : Clearance hike. Chapter 13. presented by Helen Hokrn«>n Helen la chairperson for the Task Forte for Ecumenical Study in Michigan C.W.U. Her husband is pastor of the Christ Redeemer Lutheran Church in Adrian. Being a mother of four children ha* kept Helen involved in school affairs in her community. AU are invited io hear thia speaker and soloist Those attending are asked to bring Bibles. Sale Ladies Tops and Denim Skirts Ladies Winter Ski Jackets 3O.1t 15” Mens - xxs-ml T-K Seeks Wharf, Oats Post Record State Yieidt Volunteers For Program • heat and oats highlighted lhe 1979 small grains season in Michigan. accoroLlg to lhe The Thurnappl, Kellogg Career Educuoa Advisory interested Western Shirts Misses Corduroy Jeans 10” community Many Other Instore Bargainsl production was 3J.8 million bushels, up M percent from last year’s small crop. harvested is 74 percent alcove the 1978 crop The record <»' yield ol 61 bushels per acre lopped the previous record by one decreased by 2.IXJO acre* to 17.000 causing production to fall 11 percent Rye acreage ■ as unchanged from last season but the average yield roase by 1 bushel par acre. Plus Bargain Table GORDIE'S *m 106 E. State St. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January U. 1980- HC* fl Legal Notices Pe te Zapata ol Marshall in a junioc varsity 138 p—nd match here Thursday Jen. 10.-Banner photo. HASTINGS . Todd Green irightl battle. Todd Blair al 1<5 pounds in the Suss junior varsity dual hero with Marshall Thursday, Jan. 10. -Banner photo Junior High Wrestler* Beat Belding Coach Tom Brighton was pleased with lhe performance of his Healing-. Junior High »mt)m who earned a 45 33 victory al Bolding Thursday. Jan. 10. The young Saxons fell behind in lhe middleweight* but battled back tn the upper weights for the hard fought win. The summary ■ 68-Saawn Jenks R) pinned Barry Milbourn. 1:20. 73 Bill Maddin til) pin neil Steve Grody. 2:59 80 Mark Carpenter (H) pinned Steve Felty. 59 .seconds. 87 Wade Douglas IB) pin neil Bob Forbes. 2:59. MMikr Wood (HI dec. Todd Parker, 5 0. 101 laranard Backing IB) REFEREE Roy Walters sigwJ» • pin foe Mike Gogxin. ol Hastings who defeated Dave Anderson of Marshall in a 155 pound JV match hero Thursday. Jan. 10 -Baaner photo iicc Tim Dean. 5-1. 108 Dave Hintscman (Bl pinned Jeff Sehwennesn. 1:21. 115 Paul Ikseth (Bl dec. .Mike Stonchouse. 5-1. Itt Brian Easman (Bl pin­ ned Rick Simmon*. 2:55 ItOClay Loughlin (Hl pinned Dave Magril :36. 136 lorry Hoffman (III pinned John Groyrok 1:12. 145 Kevin Dausman (Bl dec Jack Mooro, 7-0. 155 Dave Kensington (H) won on forfeit 167 Shawn Benner (HI pinned Larry Eling. 2:01. Heavyweight Darwin Scanlon (HI won on forfeit. Exhibition: 89 Jeff 1-aJoye (HI dec. Scott Pierson. 52. Maple Valley 2nd In Own Tourney Hastings Savings & Loan Assn. 136 E. Stair Street, Hastings, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION December 31, 1979 .Maple Valley took second place in its own wreillinK invitational tournament Saturday, placing behind Ixslic which topped lhe eight team field with 183 Ray Barlond won the 105 rorwn with a 5 2 decision over Plainwell** Pave Meerit. ASSETS Real Estate Mortgage Loans Other Non-Mortgage Loans Stock Federal Home Loan Bank Stock - 0. & H. Service Corp. Government Securities Cash on Hand and in the Banks Office Bldg. & Equip. - Depreciated Prepayment - F.S.L.I.C. Deferred Charges TOTAL ASSETS; $25,106,439.30 324,557.12 266,400.00 30,000.00 1,392,716.09 1.149,637.45 406,580.70 65,203.45 247.83 $28,743,781 94 LIABILITIES: Savings Accounts Loans in Process Other Liabilities Deferred Income Specific Reserves General Reserves TOTAL LIABILITIES; $26,467,889.32 122,202.00 236,896.10 101,316.04 9,823.54 1.806.654.94 Delton Ralliet To Defeat Coach Jack McWilliams' Delton High Panther*, play­ ing their first game since Dec. 21. rallied from a 2010 iefirit to defeat Mattawan. 6844. Friday night. Two free throw* by Mike Quinn gave Delton tome breathing room after Mattawan closed lhe gap to 61 60 in the last two minute* of play. Parchment defeated St. Philip, 62 52, and Bangor downed Galesburg Augusta. 6743. in other KVA games Sae Scheck At Keetler Air Slain of Michigan) County of Barry) Brighton and Tom Freridgr, Mattawan, 68-64 Dual To To Marshall Hasting* High's wrestling team <irt>ppvd a tough 16 33 dual to Marshall hero Thur* Delton Wins Springfield Invitational on a forfeit. 105-Richard Goodman (Ml pinned Steve Case 51 Delton High's wrestling the Panther* battled their way to the championship of the Springfield High Pollock Memorial Invitational Saturday. Bill Johncock, Kip Leinaar. Chip Ma*t and •ment favorite Marshall I’ennfield was third with 191 191 1/2, Springfield had 87 1/2 points. Union Qty 8H. 112 Ken Heilman (It) dec. Mario Ramon 96. 119 Teddy Damron (Ml burg Augusta 37. Johncock won IK Freddy Damron I Ml pinned Dennis Redman !6 seconds. al 98 help Delton accumulate 204 points. 20 1/2 more than Force Bare knowledge and belief. of th* condition ol the Hastings Savings b Loan Aseocurion of Hastings, M^htgan at tha close of busmen, December 31. 1979. 136 E. State 8*. Hasti^. Airman Susan E. Scheck. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Allen G. Scheck of 2211 Robinwood Drive. Hasting*, hat been assigned to Kessler Air Force Base. Mist . after completing Air Force basic training. During th* six weeks al lakeland Air Force Base, hero . the airman studied lhe Air Force mittion. organuaHon and cviinnis and .-wived special training in human rotation*. In addition, airmen who complete basic trastiag earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through lhe Community College of th* Air Fort*. The airman will now receive specialised training la the communications operations field Airman Scheck is a 1975 graduate of Hastings High Saxon* Lose Close 5th Jr. High Wrestling Meet Saturday The fifth annual Hasting* Junior High Wrestling finishers in each of the 15 weight classes. West Gym sponsored by the Hastings Athletic Boosters Reschedule Men’s Volleybtli Highland. Belding. Caledonia. Charlotte. Delton. Middleville. Mason and Hasting*. Preliminaries begin at 11 Gamei The Hailing* Men's Volleyball gamei scheduled 138 Tom Carpenter (HI pinned Leigh lobe, 2-36. 145 Rob Pennock (Hl pin- 155 Paul Smith (H) pinned Dave King 2 30 167 Mark Smith (HI dec. Bill Patterson 8 2. 185 Frank Harris (Ml pinned Cm Hough 1:31. Ruffner, 1:05. 126-Dovg VandyBogurt (Ml pinned Pete Adrian son, 133 Uoyd Denny (HI pin ned Brian Whittaker. 3:48. 138 Joe Kails* (Ml pinned Mall Douglas 4:49. 145 Todd Green (H) dec. Todd Blair, 3 2. 155 Mike Goggins (h) pin ned Dave Anderson. 1:18. Saxon Frosh Win One Game In Tourney Hastings High's froshmar. basketball team lost to Plainwell Saturday in the The Saxon* lost their first Katemaaoo Hackett. 60-17. Freshman lournament t»y Steve Conner moreJ 10 Bruce Martin 6 and Bruce Hartman and Dave Keller 4 had 4. Stuart and Mclntrye 2 and Msttm 1. Volleyball League Starting dale for Lake wood Mised Volleyball students 50 cent*. FttfiSj KtUer 8. Hartman 7. Grad) Mclntryc and Mike Alorrh Strong. Todd Sriart and Community I. location office at .774-8897 �Munns Welton's HELP WANTED Wanted-matur* expartenewd 9459965 dm. or 9489804 averting*. tf • Heating • Cooling N.w MACHINERY R-p-J, 1 Arrow from Ty«feBP.rk| For Sale • More than 125 Ph. *485352 40.000 lb* Hard tire, pnuemate or fio*t*tion tv*. 100"* of u*«d 4 whMl caru •nd nx>M *11 type* of u**d mmartate hantflfog *q Bay Eq Co.. Corner 7th and Pin*. Hoa*rxi 392 1811. . if Ol*** Slavic* WINDOW GUIS 1UI0 HIMODS MDinoe yt«Kt Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubhc That's nght, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, ycu reach mote readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad Engineer Degreed MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUYI Riay Motte Homm. 7300 S W*ttn*dg*. Kalamazoo, 1 377-4466. Burkey Safe* aad Serrieo 218 N. Jeffenea > Barry THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. January 14. 1980. Pag* 7 County Appliance H**tfog*. 1-16 company paid benefit* which incfudo vacation, NOTICES AA AND At-ANON MEET1NGSAA m**ting» Monday. W*dn**d*y and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Epixopai Church baaamam. Box B, Hastings. AR replies held in strict confidence An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted AGRICULTURAL LIME Al-Anon Family Group Eptecopel Church BRAD TOLLES |2| dribblet down tbr court (ar the Harting. 7th grade rager* la their game Theraday with Maple Valley - Tueeday 862 9801. Catholic church, end W*d- typing, cassette trenacrlptlun, letters, •tattetk*. CaR 945-9715 b***m*nt. admmixtration oerMHinel riw»r>*qwnwi<. ijwnntofogy Phon* medical caro facility, general hospital or reined ROB OLSON (441 tends on the ball far the Hasting* 7‘h FOR REMT trr»ume to: Richard Rater. Director, Barry Co. Department of Social Service*. 110 W Center. For rant: 2 bedroom baiter on • 140.00 d*po»it. BASKET* ILL RIHNIrt P (,uv. Tiro rt*y Night Delton at Hastings. Lakewood al St. John* Maple Valley st Portland Marshall at Portage Northern. Harper Creek at Pr-nnfirld. Three Risers at Coldwater Jackson al Albion Gasses Friday Night Jackson NW *1 Hasting*. Sturgis at Albion Coldwater a: Harper Creek Marshall at Hillsdale Galmhurg A ugusla at Delton Lakewood at Beldutg Montcalm at Maple Valley Middleville al Hamilton immediate SPORTING GOODS Year around lakafront fumiahad home for rant. No pats, deposit and rafarancaa required, ask for Don or Bev at B23-O60 or 823-5141. ____________________ VW Algonquin lakefront home, two oedro.m*. gas heat, storm*, mutation, suitable for farrdy of 3 or 4. Winter rat*. 4226.00 a month; summer rata *275 00 |mk month. I ease available You pay utfatiea Deposit and reference* required. Call Kalamazoo 679-6641 evenings or Heatings 948 2483 Saturday* tf CASH OR TRADE lor your uwd gun*. Your choice of over 400 gum Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington -eR make* KENT ARMS. 1838 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 <6161­ 247 3831 WORK WANTED Rubbish heuted Gargrie and ernes cleaned CaR 367-7041 after 630 p.m_ 1-30 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED FOR SALE For Sate 1968 Ford two dum hard top, good condfoon. Need* little work. Alao mechanics tool's top and bottom rod around chest. CaR 948 2842 _______________________ tf Rock tumbler*, saw*, grinder*, grit*, polish**, agat**. jaapar* for cutting and pushing. Blank mount Inga, ring*. pendant*, nac* chain*, stick pins, belt buekm. rock bookx Aonw-s Psbtte Palace. 4073 Sagwun 4 mites south of Lowen or 1/2 mite nonh of Cascade Road Phon* Lowed 887-7178. _______________________ tf Prompt local eerwee Ca.l anytime. Terry Smith. West Michigan Raarves. t 842 7161 The test Union veteran of tha Civil War died in 1966 al the age of 109. The test survivor of Use Confederate Army died three year* teler. He wa* li7 year* old. Wrestlers Score 4 Pins But Lose To Marshall Harting* wrest lent earned four pin* Thursday night but lost their Twin Valley Conference dual to visiting Marshall, 3838. The lummiry: 98 George Schmidt (Ml won on forfeit 108Bkhard Goodman (Ml pinned Steve Cate. 51 second*. 112 Ken Redman (H) dec. Mario Ramon. 95. 119 Teddy Damron (Ml pinned Bruce Case. 1:26. 128Freddy Damron (Ml pinned Dennis Redman 46 second*. 132 Dave Wohjer (H> dec. Tarry Maheie, 94. 138 Tom Carpenter (HI pinned Leigh lobe. 2:36. 146 Rob Pennock (H* pinned Jaek Townsend. 3; 15. 158 Paul South (HI pinned Dave King, 2:30. I6T Mark Smith Hi* dec. Bill Patterw.n, 82. IWBob Teune**en (ID pinned Garvei Owen*, 2:51. 198-Frank Harris (Ml pinned Cri* Hough, 1:31. Hwt. Kenny Harris (Ml pinned George Ruffner, 1:06. Junior vanity matches: 126 Doug VandyBogurt (Ml pinned Pete Adriannon. 4:84. in Uoyd Denny (Hl pin ned Brian Whittaker, 3:48. 138Joe Kalte* (m* pinned Matt Douglas. 4:40. 138Jew rriaaer <H) dec Pete Zapata. 85. 145 Todd Green (Hl <fec. Todd Blair. 82. 155 Mika Goggins (Hl pinned Dave Anderson. 1:18. Prep Cage Scares Marshall 70. Hatfiags&S lakewood 75, Greenville 59. Saranac 59. Maple Valley 55. Harper Creek 62. Sturgis 61. Coldwater 67. Hilfedafe 60 Del'-.W, Mattawan 64. Lee 58. Middleville 55 K. Christian 50. Springfield 47. Olivet 78. Portland St Pal 43. Parchment 62. Si. Philip 52. Pennfield W. Chariot te 12 Pewamo M. Bellevue 50 Albion 73. Jackson NW 30. Bangor 67. Galesburg 63 Adlan 50. Jackson 42. Lowell 53. Fremont 46 Otsego61. Plainwell46 Allegan 60. Virhshurg W Comstock 65, GuB lake II Hopkins 64, Saugatuck 41 KeUoggsviife 66. Comstock Park 49. Wyoming Park 81, Wayland Coopersville 74. Belding 65. Stephenson 78, Mid Pen insula 63 Jeeps 440.00. Car* *55.00 Truck* *50 00 Government Surplus Merchandise... For more information call 312-742-1143 En. 1137. Th* Vet.ras. AdminiM ration employ* nearly 99.000 Vietnam Era veterans. 17 percent of As work force HELP WANTED Notice--Summer Employment"N**!w< The Berry County Sheriff’* Deportment is taking application* for one Marine Officer for the summer M 1MD. (TWa b 8 par, •‘row position ter Aprd. May and September and 40 hour* a wook for Jun*. Jtrfy. •nd August.) Empfcyment •PpBcatfone ate evalabte at thaBarry County Sheriff'* Department. Hading*. For fwthor information concem•ig guaMcmtona. contact Sgt- Meynerd Sutton at •483441. Thia i* an equal opperwrtry amptoyer 1-14 9TKVE MORGAN drive* d*ws tha court te th* Hastings jaalar verity game at Charts***. Mwrgaa seared 13 peteta la the Seaaa*' teafay Mm.-B*bnee photo. CHRIS HAMILTON |ll| dribble, fee Harttags ia the janisr varsity gsm* *t Marahal Fridsv. J*a II. Marshal «m the CMitrat. 4 J-U Banner photo Cs*p*ralte • EaL Service CALENDAR OF EVENTS Jan. 15-Dslry Ration* with Programmable Calrulator*. 10 12 am. Community Building. Basing*. Jan. 15-Wood Burning Seminar. 7:30 p.m. Community Building. Jan 16 Dairy Ration* School. Part 1 of 6. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Carriage Slop Restaurant. Martin. Jan. 16-Grain Marketing meeting. 7:30 n.m. Comm untie Buddme Jan. 17-4-H Food* and Nutrition project feeders meeting* 7:*0 p.m. Extension Office, flasting. Jan 18 19 4 H Icwferahip Development W’orkshop. Krttunen Center Jan tiLakewood Adult Ag l lass. Managing Farm Woodlot*." 8 p.m.. Lakewood High School Jan. 22 Fair Board Building. Jan. 23 Dairy Ration* SehooL Part 2 of 6. Carriage STop Restaurant. Martin. iOajn 3 prn. Jan 30 Dairy Ration* School. Part 3 at *. Carriago Stop Restaurant. Martin. 10 a.m Hastings Savings and Loan Annual Meeting: The Annual Meeting of the HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION will be iwfd at the Association's offices at 136 East State Street, Hastings, Michigan. Tuesday evening, JANUARY 16. 1980 Polls will be open 7«) P.M. to 8.00 P.M. Three (31 directors will be elected Annual Meeting to follow at &00 P.M. Sandra K Nichob Secretary �caution when venturing out on the ire. Channel* and bay* may 1* more safe than other area* Brent says that many fishermen rv>* uw auger* instead ol the old *pud». and The expiration date of the 1979 fishing license and lhe 1978 vpurtvmxn* license has been extended to March 31. ■980 If you haven't had a license. you must purchase a 1979 annual Hrrnie or a one day brease in order to fish. Of course. the 1979 sports­ man's license is good. With the new snow rabbit bunting should take an upswing, even though lhe rabbit population is down. On Nov. 8. 1979. Gov. Mdiikrr. approved an act establishing a season for Red and Gray Fox for the first time in Michigan This act establishes Red and Gray foa alalua a* a tiu bearing animal. The season run* from Nov. I to March 1 in our Zone 3. Marshall Romps Over Hastings encountered on lhe Deep lake Trail but not on lhe other*. License application packets for the turkey season are now available al the Hainweil DNR distort office. Turkey hunter* have (nun Jan. 15 to midnight Feb. 15 to apply. A new publication listing and describing hiking and skimg pathway* tn Michigan stale perk*. *.ale forest* and national forests hat been compiled by the Michigan United Cause r vat ion Club*. Copies at 12 each ran be obtained by sending a check to MUCC, Box 20235, Lansing. Proceeds will be used for MUCC program*. The MUCC also now has a speaker* bureau. Short Take* The Farm iagluo Hills Our Lady of Mercy High School girl* swimming team hu won 14 straight Catholic League itmming titles, and their Unable to break the Red skint' press and penetrate their t«ht tone defense, the Hasting* High Saxon* suffered another Twin Valley Conference defeat al Marthall Friday night. 7056. It was the sixth low in •tght outing* for C«a-h Wayne Brown's Blue A Gold lager* and left them tied for last place in the league with Jackson Northwest and Coldwater. AU have I-4 While Hasting* was losing at Marshall. Albion continued undefeated by whipping Jackson. 7350. Harper Creek edged Sturgis. 62-61. and Cold water downed Hillsdale in overtime. 6760 Marshall led Hasting* all the way. spurting to a 2110 lead by the end uf lhe tint quarter and led 3215 at the half. Officials: Chuck Comer and Joe Miedbralski. Kalamazoo. The summary: Hastings-Steve Ham tnond. field goal*. 0 0 free throws. 1 persona) foul. 10 points; Jim Joynson 37. 00. 5.6; Brent Fox 2 S, 04). 2, 4; John Karpinski 517. 2 2. 0. 12; John Hamaty 7 14.0-0.0. 14; Dan Aheam 39,00.2. 6; PJ. Goodyear 12. 04). 0. 1: Dean McConnell 00. 00. I. i. Tim James 01. 12. 0. 1: Kevin Raber 0 1. 00. 0. 0; Ed Maurer 0 0. 00. 0. 0; Jack Hudson 02. 00. 0. 0. Total* 26 66. 34. 11.55. Marshall Dave Meade 016. 55. 0. 21: Al Hoehne W. 01.1.6; PM Lathy G< 00. 1. 0; Tony Dunham 610. 00. 3. 12; Brad Huffman 14-32. 14. 1. » Nick Wade 01.00.1.0. Brad Petty 00. 00. 3. 3; Scott Moore 1 2. OU. 0.2; Jerry Lambert 0 I. 00. 0. 0. Total*: 32 75. 69. FOX |52| Lamb Tournament according to the MH8AA four mile Chief Noonday Trail; four mile Deep lake Sassafras Nature tr-il. Snowmobile* may be Class D tootball champion Saxon* 5th In Marshall's pre** forced some 10 turnover* with five resulting in solo bucket*. Brad Huffman, a big. With two individual champions, the Haslingn High Saxons finished in fifth first match, and decisioned Invitational trophies mating 542.000... Hastings Free Throws Beat double figures. amassing pinski with 12 and Steve Hammond with 10. Young Saxons, 49-43 Dan and Wflsoa. 150.5 secund with 136. Jenison third with 1183, Portage Central fourth with 110, Hasting* had 104. Grand Battle Middlevillle Loses Matches 98 Scott Thompson (CL) . Wiest (GRU) 3:34. 105 John Sleight (HC) d. Jost (GRU) 74. 112 Buddy Reimu (HQ d. 11* Jeff Wilson (HQ d. Thriller In Overtime 132 Marshall led from midway pound crown and Middleville High's Trojan* Woltjer pinned Chris Hamilton had his best offensive night, drilling Coacn Skip Pranger'a eager* held a 55-53 lead with nine secund* remaining m front end of a oceand-one situation giving up the ball. fir»i match then deeirioned JI UK DANIEL present Tower Leads Saranac loe game into avertin Middleville faded to Over Maple Valley Hasting* Steve DclCoUo 611.00. 3. 6; Eric Shaeffer 04.4-7,4. 4. Chris Hamilton 917. 12. 4. 19. Steve troo throw and Mark Domagd scored a basket rot-ound* in leading the Red skins to a 59-55 victory over Delton Whips Marshall Brian Parchment Wrestlers Huffman 11. 00. 0. 2. Mike Munaw Earning five pins, the Delton High wrestling team defeated Parchment Thur* 106 Larry Evans (PI pin About that point Tower 112 Carl Singer (P) pinned 1X01.0.2; Guy MuiB-nl5. 3. Totals: 17-45.1625.18.49. Official.; Hank Dotson Wi Bill Jobcock (D) Brian 132 Kirk Evans ID) pin ned John Daley. 3:30. Miip/e Valley Wins Hamilton. Terry Maple Valley woo the Junior varsity game. 67-45. 7th, 8th Games 'hila 21. Hasting* 38 32 and the 7lh Maple Valley's Mh Christensen, Dan GeU-ip. Rip Eaatman and Tim McGinnis each had 2 points. Ralph Middleville-151214 140-55 Jeff Jeff Koch. IS 2. l<7 Mark DeBok (DI won 185 Chip Mast (D) won by f-feit 198 Mike Merda (D) won by forfeit. ID) won by DELTON AGE CUV 22. at St. Ambrose Church rill follow the 7-1 in the semi final. Smith decissooed IWRtek Vrooman (GL) d. 1-uciu.s (HQ 136 132-Dave Woltyer p. R. Costanzo (J) 1:11. 138Bob Hershey (PC) d. Herring (BC) 74). 145 Charles Goodman Keith 155 Paul Smith d DeVries tJ) 123. 1*7 Dave Falselta (GL) d. Smith 51. 186-Joe O'Connor (GL) d. Schuftx 3-1. (HO 4:50. Hwt Henry Headley (GL) � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-01-16.pdf 2bd71fcc74f249395e1a91ae5570e8e6 PDF Text Text Ubr.r, W»-’C 121 t. Chu-=^ City’s Appointed Officers Renamed With Salary Hikes 530.000.00; William Brandt. civil defense from I IB.725.00 building inspector National Bank of Hasting* Snyder advised that the Virginia Lancaster was in attendance and asked where th* additional money comes that was recently submitted to HUD ia 100 percent federally funded Some Members of the Planning Security National Bank is from periods of time by semi trucks and trade.*. Chief Brandt said that the ras a 100 percent funding I'onaid Sothard. fire chief pre application late hi December in th* amount of 5483.500.00 and th* fag are Dennis devoinad nffice* C, Kiovanicb SlR.000.iXi; Richard Shaw. director of the following banks a* increased from 54.800,00 to 55.300.00. clerk and treasurer: Hastings City Bank. engineer from 125.150.00 to Banner The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 board prohibited parking on There are eight staiufing immitlees and each Chief Brandl Publie Safety and Park tng Tom Robinson chairman David Jaspers*. Gordon Fuhr and William Cook. improving the ton* quality of the eity council meetings requeued The council wn* adv us d of WBCH. and that possibly an Price 20* City Planning «Robt Blend of Government, (>»k. Robinson. Campbell, Rirke and Gray FinanceCook chairman. hich Gray session was the long stem­ med rose placed at Mrs. also meeting that the Community Development Park*. Recreation and Private Interest Best For Area Ambulance Service profession called ' paramedic life support units" lead* one to believe that 100 percent roost efficient. Rod Palmer, president cf th* Hasting* Ambulance Service. told Hasting* RuUrians at their chairman. Cusack. Gray and from Kent Oil foe lead free Antos Slip On Snow Covered Roads Th* Hasting* Chamber of percent of all emergency rails ar* actually life threat­ ening situations." he said Council requesting a 51.500.00 contribution to put til* Old Fashioned Summer Fest oo * solid financial A permit Hospital, according to Deputy David M. Oakland s Name Now Barry Coanty one half economlal citizen* sudden IDnes*. Its purpose la to preserve life, assist recovery and prevent aggravation of a patient's interested in punt basing it. ******** was something like "You call, we haul.” Some still operate like that, be Planning Commission to Council of Camp Fire Officers Minister Dies On Monday Service* for Rev. Lloyd A. Mead. 96. » bo d-d Mor-Uy. Jan. 14. at the Barry County Medical Facility. will be held Thursday al 2 pm. al the established retired in a the City Attorney. p Weaf/ter^ Oldest Methodist District rsniM that in 1975 about one ambulance call per day for every 10.000 people. He said the cost of the City Council. Frank Campbell of Hie First Ward visitation MirMagn delivered 45 per 1964 of ville Berryville charge in 1943 and 1944 In 1977 he 563 million, delivered 49 while average out at 5130. Palmer explained that introduced. Frank Campbell quest son ed the use of the city loU. particularly th* lol by th* Fir* Station, by semi driv er* Hasting* Barry 14. at the Community Activities Center. Phillips; personnel. Lois Rowers, finance. John Uncolhnbal. community relations. Terr? Martinez; cabin. Nola Edwards; rather than Camp Fire Girt*. Mr*. Mary Willison, executive secretary, said. The national organization changed its name because committee. Atty. young men United Methodtu Church. Hastings Cammandry No. Suspect Arson In Ray (Marqurta) McDonald of Bam Fire Stat* Polie* of tbo Hasting* Team have been grandchildren and on* sister. Mrs. Clarence Bernice Shaw of Nashville Memorial contributions Greggs Nashville Bar Breakin Barry County Sheriff* Department offlcera ar* investigating the breakin of lb* Avalon Rar al 2411 Briggs Rott Gu.- Uk* sometime Thursday, Jan. 10. The burglary was discovered U fr.30 *j*. arrived. They requested the rtimated at 54.50C Stale Troopers NEGOTIATIONS OlffflMT corned b**f vamed at 59-T; a March of Dim*, potter sad canister with about ISO ia change, a fifth of Canadian Club worth SR; two six packs Fir* found tb. barn fully involved were 1980 ejected Coanty David District are Eleanor Bernard. Delton; Jo Anne VanPutten. Middleville, and Sharon �t-wrrvR*.. < THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. January 18, 1980. Page 2 ■n*. ■ .s% WBCH MUSIC CENTER 54. of 3Mrt Bridn Park Rd.. Thursday al the Leonard Osgood * Wren Funeral & GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown HaMing* TV 35 Hu Show John Jones Dies From Gun Wound the son of Virgil and Katherine (Wider! Jones. On Renovation Nashville VFW. He is survived by hie wife; Of Old Houtt The Army during World War 11. He married Katherine Hamler on July 8. 1946. Cemetery. Hastings Psblie Ji ’’^G^rcTchaSd^X Raymond (IVggyl Smeikk television Called -The Old 1973.hr County Sheriff• Depart p.m. on Saturday*. arrival at Pennock Hospital hvtng in Infant Death Syndrome LOW COST DENTURES MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-292 4708 Michigan Dental Referral Service win furnish names of providing dentists 8 to 5 Mon thru Fn Sponsored by MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY during, and after picture* of Takes Pat Knapp Services for Patrick Edward Knapp, two and one half month old son of Martin and Sheryl (Thompson! Knapp of Mead O Acres. In addition to his parent*. arents, Bloward bir. and Mrs. Knapp. Carolyn support, and the like, program i ( I.) Nl Nashville, who died Monday. Jan. 14. from sudden infant Farmers Union Asks Thursday at Kr.w'a.m. at the dock Funeral Home ia Muskegon with burial in the Richard DeVries Muskegon and Mr and Mrs. in Kalamazoo. Thelma Knapp of Muskegon. Halt To Grain Sales rith Woodland, prweid 10 Barry Townships What Should I Say? Don’t worry about what to say when you visit a family at a funeral home. Just be yourself And remember that the most meaningful thing to the family will be that you cared enough Rehabilitation Center at Embargo. Woodland also announced Area Student* Earn Represented at Convention calling for a series ol meeting, throughout the ueing Honors At KCC Hope Township-Superthe .Michigan Townships A*M>ciaitoo’s 27th annual a Goodwin of WGVC. area were among the 514 meeting Annual Meeting held Wednesday, Thrusday and Hyatt Regency Ik-arhorn. Hotel zoning. federal programs. Stevens. Clerk June Do»ter. Orangeville Supervisor Robert Harper. Clerk Kellogg Community College. in Rutland Treasurer Kenyon to coine. and Dale Treasurer Furrow. Bonnie Horton. Deborah Kennedy and Bellevue Dawn Connie MtDer. Bellevue-Patty Blood. Rename Scobey and Delton - Dolores Bateheid contracts, solid The NFO leader said that then President Carter J,»«. Kidd.r. Robert Roush. Delton Linda Golden. Susan Salsman. William Smith. Woodland Tow Clerk Carol Hewitt. Chairman Of Mt acrepl anything tern than the National Farmers Dowling-Dennis Bernard. relations. Leonard-Osgood ‘Wren^Xw Managing Farm Woodlot visor Dennis McKelvey, Clerk Thelma Sweers and Trustee Gary VandrCar. David C Wren Road Board Adamski. Topic For Meeting Road Commission since Oct­ Betty Storm Brad MiUesn. Robert RuswiJ. a member -Managing YOUR Farm Woodlot for Maximum Clerk Juanita Sk*eum and Mr. Slocum. Treasurer return Barry county his office Mary Botimer. Marilyn Bowens, Rod Case, Jill harvesting and managing to Library Has Organization explain. Richard Palmer. Harry county forester. Palmer will be the To Arraign 4 Wednesday On Felonies Movies For meetings to be held through Kids, Adults Staten.* Woodland said. ordered on Oct. 23. 1970. to cutting. crop production and sitould be re forested. With Hastings Team Monday. bond was set al $15,000. Leonard Thomas meetings. They will be to a program of films on Saturday, Jan 19. flora 10 to Wa A film program especially Monday. $500. Barrry County jail and 15th Wednesday, Jan. 18. the Hastings Public Library ia United States Obituaries its continued, "and everyone elae concerned about Road Cindy Jo Sprague is ROSCOE E. CASSEL Jan. 16, at Penno-k Hospital following a long 1lineas. Services will be Thursday Osgood and Wren Funeral burial in Memorial Park. Woodland 1978. to April 18. 1979. Verne W. Goodenough Aug 22. 1979 Her bond was set al $5,000 VA To Pay Millions In Dividends UAW Plans rill Seminars Here record 1586 million in dividend, during 1980 to of Willand Carrie Carael. He receive 11.240.000. service-disabled veterans will receive their first Gorden Clowney. acting bold starting Saturday. Jan. Maple Valley 138.81! veterans receiving Grad Gets Good Coaeh Company Conduct Medal before Senior Airman KusaeU N. of their polities Dividends wQ total $17,372,000 for All V dividends will be 1198: for World War will pay paid titled “van i July 8. 1984. Route 2 Varmon-.ville. has daughter. Mrs. Kenneth (Lois) Hurless ad Hastings; Hastings and Carl Cassel of Lynwood; 11 grandchddrsu Tanis cd Grand Rapid* United MS H sad Division administers the World War I veterans ia Michigan will receive Service Contract. Public War □. 109,915 vHerans will receive 1.5.031,000. Korean Contractu. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 16.1980. Page 5 University Barlow-Bowling Nuptial* Womeu Miss Lori Bowling and Nicky Barlow were united in marriage <m Saturday after­ noon. Nov. 10. at the Middleville Baptist Church. Rev. Russell Houseman of Grand Rapid* performed the double nng rite* in the presence of about 150 guest* before an altar decorated with bronze mum*, nine branch eandleabra and the unity candle. Ercrela German of Hastings was organist. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Bowling of Plainwell and Mr and Mr*. Eugene Harlow of 1501 S. Jefferson. Hastings. Given in marriage by her father, the bnde • urv a floor length gown of white silk Belgium lace, featuring an empire waist, long lace sleeves and high neckline. She carried an arrangement of silk stephanoti* and To Hear Richardson The American Association of University Women. Hastings branch, will meet Tuesday. Jan. 22. al 7:30 p m. at the Hastings Public Special speaker will be Dori* Richardson. Barry County Extension director and home economist. Mr*. Richardson will touch on noth infoewt topics being studied by A.A.U.W. this year and neat: “Families facing change and Managing resource* for tomorrow.’ Any woman with a baccalaureate degree or higher is eligible for membership in A-A.U.W. and i* welcome to attend this meeting. *1 Larsen-Tietz Nuptials Grace Lutheran Church was the scene of the evening wedding which united Cindy Sue Tietz and Timothy Karl Larsen on Saturday, Nov. 3. Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught and Rev. Michael Anton performed the double ring rite! in the presence of about 290 guest*. Itonn* Buehl was organist and Mrs Paula A'Jerdmg was soloist Parent* of the couple are Mr and Mrs Rollo Latta •nd Mr. and Mrs. Karl Larsen, all of Hastings. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore i candlelight ivory gown of chiffon over ilipper satin. The gown featured an elaborate open key hole neckline and the bodice was covered with lace and •eed pearls. The train was of wateau styling, (ailing into a chapel length train. Completing her ensemble, she earned * bouquet of while sweetheart rose*, light blue tinted anemonie* and medium blue rooming glories and baby's breath. Miss Itobbin Utta, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaid* ineluded Mis* Cynthia Larsen, sister ol the groom. Miss Sandra Brooks and Mrs. Rose Van Houten, both of Grand Rapid*. They wore dusty blue satin gowns, featuring blouson waists and they earned ivory salm snd laec fans with corsage resembling th* bride’s bouquet They wore a single rose with streamers in their hair. Larry AUerding was best man and groomsmen included Mark Larsen, brother of the groom. Nelson ADen Jr. of Middle vilie, Randy Holley, Kevin Heyer and Brad Sanden. Master Jason Tietz. son of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. and Mn. Greg Cole of South Haven were master and mistress of ceremonies for the "rdding and buffet reception which followed at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Dancing followed. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Betty Neil. Mrs. Chn* Pierson. Mrs. Debbie Kidder, and Mrs Wed* Montague Mrs Dee Smith and Ms. Lyndia Champion served the wedding cake «nd Mrs. Diane Rodger* and Mrs Carol Steven, opened and displayed the gift*. For her daughter'* wedding. Mr* Latta wore a beige floor length gown with contrasting dark brown and gold bodice and a sheer beige cap*. Mrs Ursen wore a Boor length red gown with matching jacket. For traveling the bride wore a burgandy and grey skirt ensemnte. Following their honeymoon to Travers* City, they ar* now at home at 3283 Yeckley Road. Hastings. Out of town guest* were from Cadillac. Brteiy and Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Larsen boated the rehearsal dinner at the Middle Vffla Inn. The Nashville Senior Citizens Have Many December Activities By FERNE GREEN The Nashville Site Senior Citizen* member* arc forg ing into 1980 with high hopes for a productive year, ■till remembering the enjoy ment of experience* shared during 1979. It appears that IJrcember was our busiest month. W* were privileged to bear three educational talk*. Firstly, Sam Robinson of CAA told u* about prrpar ing an emergency sbeU to be stocked with staple; to be used during winter month*, in case we became snow bound or were inconve­ nienced by power outage*. We received reading mats Sal* and a list of food stuffs that could be eaten cold or easily prepared. Kathleen Brooks from the provide assistance to the BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It’s a Girl Ms Sherry Jenkin*. 306 8. Park St.. Hastings. Jan. 8. 4:16 p.m. 6 lb. 1/2 oc.; Mr ■nd Mrs. Charles Andru* Jr.. 3113 N. Broadway. Hastings Jan. 12. 9:11 a_m 7 lb. 3 1/2 at.; Mr. and Mr*. Riley Garn. 56f» Vermont vflle Hwy. Charlotte, Jan. 13. 4.46 a m. 8 lb. 5 oe.; Mr. ■nd Mr*. Richard Mikclayazyk. 2120 Bedford Rd . Hastings. Jan. 13.10.25 a m. 7 lb. 1 oa. It'* a Bey Mr. andMr*. Joseph Eaton 322 W Mill St . Hastings. Jan. 9.8:13 p.m. 8 lb. 1/2 o*.; Mr. and Mr* Lynn Raney. 4777 Barber Rd.. Lot 78, Hastings. Jan. 9, 9:61 a.m. 8 lb. 2 V2 os.; Mr and Mr*. Doo Bippley, R 2. Bo* 189. Lake Odessa. Jan. 11. 1:11 p.m. 8 lb. 8 at.; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Simmon*. 5601 Jordan Rd. Woodland. Jan. 11. 11:38 p.m. 7 H>. 12 1/2 on.: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Caaey. 5700 Bird Rd . Hastings. Jan. 13.12:53 p.m. 71b. 1/2 oa. Middleville. bility and filing of forms. Lastly. Nashville druggist David Mace showed us a film pletc. Meeting. President Babcock appointed Rev Rhoades. Joe Tegel and Austin Schantz a* the nominating for the I960 officer positions. We had 47 in attendance Several our of excellent breads. salads. relishes and dessert* were earned in by toward the Site to this ■nd dance*. Lucinda Martin sang Then the “Monday Night Special*,’ composed of eight to the accompaniment of guitars, mandolin* and ban jus Debbie M rawski and beautiful rendition of "In the Garden- akl.Larry Cockerell and McMHlaa was and were each given a gift of treat* to lake home. We had a pleasant »ur prise on Dee. 17th when the tot* from the Nashville Co­ Operative Nursery arrived enmaase at noontime, each bearing a package of Christ ma* goodies for a Senior. The children and their mothers had prepared the basket* st the Nursery, under the supervision of Mr* Ovscnheimer snd Mrs. Keity They had decided to treat the Seniors rather than to give gift* to one an other. What a wonderful way to teach children to be thounhtful toward others! Another treat rame un­ expectedly a few day* later when the Battle peek S«c. •enl a gift of fresh fruit and a small box of candies for each Site member Thank you. Battle Creek Friends! After lunch. Rev. Rhoades talked al length about events of the year, our good fellowship and bless ing* shared. We arr so very thankful for the installation of the tele phone al the Site. We had »-riled for so iong; so much business is transacted daily concerning cancellations, transportation. Supervisory mailers. and special message*. It it truly indispensible. On the 18th of Dec Supervisor Clara Pennock, kitchen Supervisor Trudy Brown and driver Dennis Hassett attended a staff pot luck meal in Hasting*. During Dec. we sent ronvalescent card* to Trudy Brown, George Dean. Eds Day and Bill Ritgood. Margaret Reid has sent ' thank you’ note* to all the individual* or group* who have entertained u* or shown u* special favor* during the year. Our Dec. birthday part, on the 28th honored Viola Beystrum, Edna Edwards. Elizabeth Curtis. Clare Wright and Elizabeth Wyant, and the wedding anniversary of Joe and Mary Tegel. Mrs. Frrida Trim of Hasting* (Ferns Green'* ■Uteri was a pen this day . We have welcomed a new couple to the Site recently. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Downc* who reside on Butler Road. Nashvflle There ha* also been a second wedding from the group. Iieonard Shull ■nd Veda Guy married recently, and we gave them carnation* along with sincere wishes for their Wyn Buchner pay u* a visit, but aaid to learn that it was to bid us farewell She is returning to Canid* for treatment of current health problem* At the January Bfood Pressure clinic, 37 person* •ere accomodated let iw remind tho pubbet h*l this is a FREE SERVICE, avail able to ANYONE who wishes to walk into the NashvdJe Masone- “*^ie on the FIRST MONDAY of each month, between 10 a.m. aad iSooon. The most important business at the January Site meeting was the election of the officer* for 1980. Nominating Chairman Rev. Rhoades presented the name* of Forrest Babrock for president; Roy Boise for vice president and Marcella Slewart for secretary treasurer. All incumbents they were elected unanimously All delegates from last year were retained, and Ferae Green accepted the duties of new* reporter and pianist for a third consecutive term. We also have a different !>us driver now. His name ia Jim Goufoozr from Having*. We are getting to know him and like him. a* he is very helpful, accomodating and Debbie Sowards of Grand Rapid* wa* matron of honor and bridesmaids were Star Barlow, niece at the groom, and Brenda Bowling, sister of the bride. They wore floor length beige gowns with wide brim hats and carried bouquets u( Milk lilies and mum* in fall lone*. Michael Sow ards ol Grand Rapid* was best man and groommen included Michael Bowling. Alien Raker and Robert Taffae. Miss Indy* Barlow, niece of the groom, was flower girl, and Master laune Barlow, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. They arc the children of M. an<l Mr*. Norman Barlow of Hastings. Mr and Mr*. Norman Harlow were r. aster and misirrss ol ceremonies for the wedding. For her daughter's wedding. Mm Bowling wore a blue dress with a cymbidium orchid corsage Mr*. Barlow selected a tie! blue drew and alw» wore a cymbidium orchid corsage. Mr. ami Mrs. A.J. Shafi were host and hostess for the reception whiel: follow* I in the church parlors. Assisting were Irene Hayes •nd Carol Bartow who cut the rake. Glen and IJnda 'teLong who attended the gift* and Rickey Shaff who was in charge of the guest IhmA Following a bnef honey moon in Kalamazoo. the new Mr. anti Mr* Nicky Harlow arc making their home in Grand Rap>d, Out of town guests were from Battle Creek. Bellevue. Grand Rapids. Hasting* and Plainwell. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by Glen and lands Dr Load at the Middle Vi||a Inn in Middleville MARRI AGE LICENSES Darnel Prough III. Battle Creek 34. and Sandra Eastman. Hattie ( reek. 33 Gregory Brochue, Hasting*. 2fi. and Diane Phillip*. Hastings. 17. William Cooper. Jackson viOe. N.C. 21. and Lena* Hnhhert. Hastings. 30 WendeTs Wit: J You get only one chance to make a good first impression. Strickland Agency Pfeewe 94^3215 "Insurance Is Our Business' WANTED By the Committee “Project 40” -CRIMENot Publicly Claiming His 40th Birthday �r>u THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 16. 1980. Page 6 Do You or Your Loved Onos Need o Home? Attend Sunset Acres has offerings for men of women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m./re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37.________ Services ...And He Spiritually Rewarded FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Watch Repair HODGESJEWELRY Your Full Service ■•pair C«n*«r 122 W State St Hastings Ph 945 2963 HBJtT BAPTIST CHUBCH OP OBANGEVILLE. SStl Naak M. * Public Notices Barry. Irving The Hastings Church ol the Naaara* al 1*18 N. Hastings Area MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFOBMED Broadway >« sponsoring a community hymn sing unday. Jan. 27th at 8 p.m. u part of the kickoff for their annual youth week. The public ia invited to attend. The program will include special music and fellow ship in soag. followed by a light snack. Other highlights of youth week will include Nite Song, a film about inner-city teens and their struggle with drugs and drug pushers. This film will be shown Wednesday. Jan. 30. at 7 p.m The public u welcome iir li needed Ur Orangeville and Saturday. Feb. X the teens will have a hot dot­ roast in the teen house with special speaker. Roger Roger Foust as special speaker CHURCH or JE*U3 CHRIST LATTER DAV SAINTS Mmi»< u Revival Meetings At Bible Missionary ■Slur EMM AM El. EPUCOPAt nilTVCH BALTIMORE UNITED BAETH HASTINGS BIBLE MISSION ABT CHURCH. WT E Marakall Rev. H.B. Huffman of Onega. W.Va.. will be the evangelist for revival meetings Wednesday through Sunday. Jan. 1620. at the Hastings Bible Missionary Church at 307 East Marshall. Services are each night at 7:30. Welcome Son OAIJIXAN BAFTUT. IMUM Mr and Mrs. Michael Kuhlman. Hastings, are happy to announce the arrival of their son. Nathan Charles, age two. The prowl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lutwrence Weber of Hastings. and James Kuhlman of Ada. and Mrs. Betty Todd of Texas. PEACE UNITED METHODIST BBETHHEN. M M Nwlk ■> F»m The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Finns: stonev foint rnrr iiriw> DllT. WjAmui^BA aa E Saw M • ■ . Wars»e Sw»«e7|| aa. GTX WMaMAa;. S s- THE WOOOCAOVE FABlSH AT COATS CROVr Rrvei Zawkna. PsMer. Pk.». AT mi N»dar Srkval si S-.M asau WaaaAie Sarvirr M IS N a Fma TkaraAay al aark •1 IS aa ai ikatkarrk Robinson » Superette E-W. Bliss Company A Call ♦ VeoevalsAMm MSN MmSkm Jacobs Rexall I’hamikcy Prr*r«ip<"« Hastings Savings A Ixxn Brown « Custom Interiors Coleman Agency krtali tk Ml Mil Hrs fab Incorporated U Hsmhws National Hank of Hastings M..w,riiic The Hastings Banner •t HeMMn* Bosley Pharmacy Ils a i»rv,w» Hastings Manufactunag Co I Wm> Fuml HeW Hastings Fiberglass Produeia. Inc. TSCaaARB «»•<• MM«aa WORD OF FAITH FELLOWSHIF. Irriea Taaaaka Graaf* Hall. Sa*4*r Maraiag •*rak» al IS SB «nk rafta* aa4 Mark foilvw.aa MM aaak tartlra r SO avrrj Tkartdai Atllae Pmim J.n ArarlL a (laFasla J Rkataa ».kW Trtiaat Caviar. Taka. Okla. Blood Clinic At Middleville On Grand Valley On Jan. 25th Dean’s Liat Merle McLaury of Haatings and Cindy Riva of Middleville were among the more than 335 students in the College ol Arts and Gcirnw at Grand Valley Slate Colleges who were named to the Dean's List tor the fall term of 1979. Students must maintain a 3.5 grade average carrying st least 15 credit hours. I he next Barry County Red Cross Blood Ciinic will be held in Middleville on Friday. Jan. 26th. at the Methodist Church Doe<.r» may give blood between the hours of 12 noon and 6 p.m The quota needed to be filled is 75 pints of blood anc" the Red Cross is asking everyone who ba* not given tn the last 56 days to donate. □PPICIAL zntMUMra mao �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 16.1980. Page 3 Exhibitors Ask Change In Fair Rules Hatting* Again On Quiz Thursday Two West Michigan high school* will be trying to be champions ol the Class B division on WOVCs H*h School Quiz Bowl, the battle for academic “kind of the hill“ will be waged between Hastings High School and East Grand !Up4. High thu Thrusday .an. 17, a* 7 p.m. on Channel 35. The teams are among several competing for a 11,000 scholarship to be awarded by the Grand Valley Slate College* m May. The recipient of the v- holarship will be selected by the winning high school. Last week Hastings defeated Northview 310 155. This vrtory earned them a poailion in the class H championship finals. Area scholars from West Michigan complete each week on High School Quiz Bowl by answering a variety of questions in such fields a* science, literature, history, and math in hopes of adv ancing their school to the champtonahi round ia May and the 11.000 schclarsh.p wiilyoueverflnisn moving In? Carolyn Hobble 94S-4524 The Hastings team includes Howard Buskirk I captain). Doo Andrus. Dean McConnell, Bill Basler nd alternates Kim Bayer and Vvonne Lovell, they are coached by Barry Bradford. Students competing for East Grand Rapids are Craig Bradshaw (captain) Jim MacDonald. Karen Willme*. Brian Beutner and alternate Ted Gleason. They are coached by John Zimrli*. Della Kuoch is the hoe. for the High School Quiz Bowl Jim Gillette. Director of Audio Visual Service* at Grand Valley Slate College* served as judge, and WGVC TV student Promotion Assistant. Teri Ago;ta. keeps score. Producer/ Director for the game is Dar.le James High School Quiz Bowl repeats Fridays at noon. Toll-free telephone service is available to Veteran* Administration regional office* in fifty states. Some U million caller* will receive help and information from VA thia year. Heating Bills Too High? Come to Danbury Apartments In peaceful Bellevue, Michigan, where included in your rant are all costs of heating, hot water, trash and water. One Bedroom - from $228.00 Two Bedrooms - from $249.00 Laee«s signed before March 1, 1980 wiii receive a 1200.00 rebate in December 1980 Country living - Friendly People ■ Good Schools New Completely Carpeted One-Story Units Private Patios - Refrigerator, Range & Disposal And Morel Contact: Steve Otto (616) 763-3277 or Vintage Realty Company (517) 323-0176 (collect) PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Charlotte Nancy Garn. 3660 Vermontville Highway. 1/13. Delta* Leonard G. Lester. 11365 Scott Park Rd.. 1/13; Terri Overbeek. 9574 Charr Lass. 1/14. Freeport Raymood Conger. 207 Cherry. 1/15. Hasting* Michelle M wgan. 136 W. Green St. l<eara Wheating 221 S. Broadway. 1/11; Mary L. Andrus, 3112 N. Broadway, I 12. Susan J Casey 57(ki Bird Rd.. Dawn M MikoUjexyk. 2120 Bedford Rd . Betty Bapmer. 502 8. Hanover. St.. William A. SiauHer, 1111 Wall Lake Rd.. Emma Whelaline, 227 W. Muriel 1/13; Eva J. Jackson. 903 Cass. 1/14. Lake Odessa Mary C. Btppley. R 2. Boa 160. Eunice F W.lliam*. R 3. Boz ♦43. I ll; John Bride. Hus 49. R 1. Lynetle Kunmel. R 2. Boa 342. 1/13; Carlyn Dealaman. 1032 Lakeview Dr.. Myron Guy. Mi Eagle Foint. 1/14. Middlesille Irene Ring. 2972 Beatrice Ave. V13; Ruth M. Reid. 207 Meadow lark. 1/14. NashvfOe Gennaro Donofrio. 3» M2 Owen St. 1/11; Jedidiah Brisco. Morgan Rd.. Amy J. Seigo. 6334 Thoens ppi* lake. Mary Terpening. 3938 Morgan Rd . L13. VerusMtvae-Eluabeth R. Hyde. 8168 Valley Highway. Russell Rhodes. 10848 Vermontville Highway. Kristine 1. Salas. Ionia Kd . 1/14. Woodland Mark Barnum. 6730 Martin Rd.. 1/14. Hastings Area School Menu IMflh with each nseal| McudayJan 21 Mexican Taxos. chip*, whole kernel corn, baker* cookie. Tues day Jan. 22 Shaved Ham and Cheese on bun. taler IM-. buttered vegetable*, white eakn w/frostlng. Wecmeaday. Jan. 2d Italian PUaa. ehip., sliced earrots, cinnamon applesauce. norsdsyJaa 24-Bar BQ chicken on bun. buttered wax bean*. ehiDed peaches. Friday. Jan. 23 No lunches ssmritt” ends. Barry County residents have petitioned the Barry County Fair Hoard to change the rule* regarding the showing of grade animal* in the open elaas al annual Barry County Fair*. The petition state*: "W'e. as member* of the Barry County Agricultural Society. 4 H leaders and converned citizen*, who have expressed a desire lo change the fair book rule* regarding the showing of grade animal* in the open class, believe that our message ha* nut really been heard by some member* of this hoard. A decision was n.sde on November 13th to keep the rule* a* they ar*. This decision waa made after our discussion wxh the board After nur diacusaioa. guidelines for changing the rules were drawn up and submitted to the board. These guideline* included ideas from the board and also from those m opposition to the change in the rule*. “On October -Jrd when we submitted the guidelines to the board, we received the impression lhal we had made a start at changing the rule*. On this date the Barry County Holstein Association submitted a letter in opposition to any change in the rule*. Since this letter did not seem to completely express the reasons for opposition to the change, the board decided lo wait ano hear reason* from the Holstein Aiwiilw a* to why there should be no change "At the November 13th meeting a decision lo keep the rules in their present form was made. At the November 27th meeting when the board was questioned about it* decision, no reason* were given. The board should be able to give logical reson* for all of its decisions. AU decisions should be made in the best interest of the majority ol Barry County rrudenlv -We feel that this decision pul* the Fair Hoard in a discriminatory position. Il allows state fund* to be used only for th* owner* of registered animal* who show al the fair. It offer* the owner* of grade animal* nothing and no place to show. We maintain that we are a part of Barry County; thi* bring true, we have a right lo show a houseplant. a pumpkin, or a row *i our rour.ty lair Dairy animals should not be required lo he registered with a National Assoclaituo to show at a county fair. In our guideline* w* made provision for the identification of animals equal to or exceeding the information necessary to determine rligibdity to show in a specific class “We feel th* Fair Hoard should reconsider this matter more carefully and nuke a decision which can br reasonably and logically e« plained and which is in the best interest of the County as a whole Thomas Guthrie. Nancy Guthrie. Beverly Birman. Shirley ToUe*. larry Neil. Rebecca Bred. Tom Bred lasu Ann Case. Kenneth Case. Norman Wat*on. Naney Watson. Annie Osborne. Ken Osborne. Daniel Cheney Jr. Charlene Cheney. Don Aukerman. Reva Aukerman. Wilh* Aukerman. Marguerite Aukerman. Judy Stoneburner. Frank Stoneburner. James Fish. Alice Fish. Tami Fish. David Fraaza. Charles Seedoeff. Yvonne Seedorff. Dent.v Case. Connie Case. Lee Wierenga. Carol Wierenga. Arion Kenyon. Doric Kenyon. Ken Kenyon. Dav id Dykstra. Barb Dysktra. Marty Wenger. Cindy Wenger. Bnaa Martin. Jim Gon rale*. Tom Wwrvng*. Sandra Wierenga. Ed Wierenga. Paul Wenger. Dan Wenger. Darlene Vickery. Bill Stockham, I jiVerne Jackson. Jo Anr J ark son Driver Injured When Car Hit* Tree Mary P. Vansigien. 34. ol 948 East Blair. Hartings, was taken to Pennoek Hospital for injuries vast lined when she was injured early Saturday. Jan. 12. when her car went off the Chief Noonday Road and hit a tree. According to the report al athe Sheriff** Department, she didn't know what happened The ear crossed the leAlerline and hit a tree 30 feet off th* blacktop. About 12:18 am. Saturday Randall R. Peake. 18. Delton was driving south on the Miller Road when the car went off the west side of the slippery highway went down * step err.bank:ment and hit a tree on the passenger * door and roof. He was unhurt. Mercedes A. Er*ay. 32. 5950 Hart Road. Hastings, was driving south on the Whitmore Road at»»ut 3 3u Saturday when her ear did 112 feet on the snow covered roadway and hrt a tree on the west side ol (he htgh way. She was not hurt. Last 3 days. Save on Save on, Towels. Sale 3.99.™ All sheets. Sale 2 for *5 Reg. 3.69. Our bud of flower* could be your* 1 Hand towel. Rog 3 85 Safe 3 06 Washcloth Rug I 65 Solo 1.32 Sai* snd* Saturday 20% off ' Sale 2.99 Blankets. Sale 24.80, Reg. 831. Dua automatic •loctnc blanket ha* 11 netting*, automattcalty adjust* to change* in room temperature Soft- Sale end* Satu-dey KJCPenney Open da*Y 9 a m. lo 530 p.m. Wadrmday to Friday til 9 p.m. Shop ad your JC Penuay Catalogs Phon. 946-9637 20% off Pillows. Sale 3.99 Rog 4.H. Piouarngty plump bod pittow haa AttroflU* potyoetor fibartiiHng Covered tn �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Juuvy 16. IMO. Page • West Woodland News By VICTOR SISSON Although wt are well into the month at January, in fact it ia pretty nigh one half Wedding Day Not Far Away? X Take Care of Those £ All-Important S Details Early... And Let Us Take B Care of Your Stationery Needs! r 1 - Week Service Or. Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDS U your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. /T tcsi TP" £5? d ' The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" month of the new year may prove of interest to many of our reader* The month b nimed for Janus. a Roman God. Legend haa it that the months of January and February were added lo the end of the IGmonlh Roman Calendar about 700 B.C. and it had 30 days Later, in 46 B.C. Julius Ceesar added a day and made January the first month. In the northern part ot the world January “ usually thr oddest month of the year, in the southern half it is usually the warmest month of the year. In Christian countirea. January 1 is celebrated as New Year’s Day and January 6. which is the 12th dsy and 12th night after Christmas, is .elebraled as Epiphany, (the coming of the Wise Men I and is frequently a lime for giving presents. Many of the great characters known world wide were born in this month, among them: Paul Revere, born on Jan. 1. 1735: Betsy Roes, same date in >752; J Edgar Hoover 1895; Cicero was born on Jan. 3.106 B.C.; Joan o< Art on the 6th 1412; Carl Sandburg. 6th 1878; Millard Fillmore. 7th 1800; Carrie Chapman Carr 9th 1859; Richard Nixon. 9th, 1913; John Hancock. 12th 1737; Horatio Alger 13th 1KM; Benedict Arnold 14th 1741: Albert Schweitzer. Nth 1875; Martin Luther King 15th 1929. Benjamin Franklin I7lh 1706; Daniel Webster. 18th 1782; Robert E- lee IBth 1807; Edgar Allen Poe 19th, 1809 General •’Stonewall" Jackson 21st 1824; Robert Bums 25th 1759. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 27th 1756; William McKinley. 29lh 1843; Frank lin D. Rooeeveh 30th. 1882; Adolph Hitler. 30th )B89. Franz Schubert 31st 1797. Many important historical events other than the above births also took place in the month of January, for instance: Lincoln issued t.le Emancipation Proclamation (1st) Common neat h of Australia proclaimed (1st) Georgia ratified thr Constitution (2nd) Alaska admitted to the Union as 49th State (3rd) First American Presidential election |7th) Andrew Jack­ son defeated the British at the Battle of New Orleans (8th) First groat oil strike in Texas (lOthl; league of Nation* established (10); The Nautilus hunched (21); Gold discovered in Colo. (24th); Michigan became the 26th Stale (26th); India became a Republic (28); First patent for his incandescent light granted to Thoma* Edison (27th); Kansas became the 34lh stale 129th); Mohandas K. Gandhi assassinated (30th). Quite a month. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland attended the basketball game at Grand Ledge Fri­ day evening and enjoyed watching their grandson. Andy Kussmaul pixy. Lansing won. Saturday afternoon the Ku»»mauis visrted Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Lehman at locia. Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind, they had dinner at Gregory's in Lake Odessa, then all returned to the Kussmaul home for the remainder of the afternoon. Mrs. Ward Green of M)ddle lake. Hasting*. was a Sunday dinner guest of her brother and wile. Mr. snd Mrs Paul South and Mr* Roy Norton. Mr. an J Mrs. Gerald Potter were Sunday dinner guest* of their son. James and family. The latter Charlotte were Friday evening visitors al the James Potter hoc... Mr. and Mr*. Steven Potter and daughters and Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Putter were Friday evening visitors in Grand Rapids. Rev. Leonard Davis of the Grwe Wesleyan Methodist Church. Hastings. was the last Thursday forenoon caller st the borne of Mr and Mrs. Victor Sooon. He also called go Mr and Mrs Harry Donaldson. Mrs. Eldon Roush of Roush Rd.. Hasting*, waa a Saturday noon caller on her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Sisson. Afternoon caller* were Mrs. Pr.rl Wood* of Hastings and Mr. and Mr* Jay Miller from the Wesleyan Camp ■ Your seribc has been laid up with excruciating pain since Jan. 2. supposedly the result of a had fall I look in the house the evening of Doc. 14- Bob Whinnen at Center Rd . was a Sunday afternoon caller, and Byron Hcsleriy was here for a while Monday evening Mrs. Mary Warner, former resident of the Woodland Warnerville area and now a resident at the Provincial House in Hasting* entered Pennock Hospital on Dec. 15. and underwent su.grry on the gal! bladder on Jan. 11. at the last report she was doing well. She would appreciate cards and call* from her many friends. Mr. snd Mrs. James Mulder of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of her father and sister. Albert Reesor and Helen. The dinner honored the 98th birthday of Mr. Reesor which was on Thursday. Jan. lO.Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Reesor cl loosing were afternoon guests. Congratulations. Albert! We’re sorry to learn. that Mrs. Elwin Curtis had the misfortune to fall down the outside steps as they were leaving home to go to their son. Jerry’s home for Christmas dinner. She suffered a broken bone tn the top ..f her right loot, a fact she learned when she went to the doctor's a few days later. The injured member is no*? in a cast. But the freshly baked pie which she was carrying i* another story. And if you were to call on her on one of these spring like days you could probably find Grandma Curtis sitting on the patio crocheting or knitting. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr. James Hostetler and Darlene drove to Mason and were supper guests of his lister and husband Mr and Mr*. Arthur Ketchum. Saturday they attended the Invitational Wrestling Match at the Wyoming Park High School in Grand Rapids. On the way home they called on Mr and Mr* Orio Hestetler of Aho Ronald Johnston and friend of Allegan were .upper guest* Wednesday evening of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston visited him in Allegan Sun day afternoon and look him out for supper that evening. Mr and Mr*. Elwin Ctirti* »e rr ia Grand Rapids laM Monday afternoon where they visited Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hartwell at the Clark Memorial Home. Mrs. Hartwell accompanied them home for a week's visit and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and grandson*. Brent Donald *on and Brad Scobey, look her bark to the Home Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verdan HeMrriy of Ionia were Sat urday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. Dinner guest* on Sunday were Mrs. HUdrod Hesterly of Woodland and Mr and Mrs. Peter Martin of Hastings. Afternoon caller* were Mr and Mr* Ronald Hesterly. Mrs. Tony Kidder and Joey, and Herbert Hesterly all of Hastings. Rev. Edgar Perkin* of Woodbury was a Wednesday caller at the Hesterly home. Mr* Forrest Potter was a patient at Pennock Hospital Irom Tuesda; through Sat urday when she underwent tests. Adrian Smith of South Sunfield wa» a Wednesday forenoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson called on Mr. and Mr*. Tom Simmon* i Manlyn Geiger) and baby boy at Pennoca Hospital. The bilie fellow was born at 11:40 p.m Friday. Jan. II and weighed 7 lb. II uz. and was named Thomas Richard. This ia the Simmons first child. Then the Donaldsons went on to Middleville where they vidted Mr. and Mrs Bill Ramey (Diane Geiger I and boy*, who have a new baby, born Nov. 30. Saturday evening Bren* Donridsoc attended a school class party at the borne of Doany Lubttz. Mr. and Mrs. Steven DcGroote called on their neighbor*. Mr and Mr*. Randy Sprtriey whose little daughter Jessica had returned home from the hospital that day where she had undergone eye surgery. Mr. snd Mr*. Forrest Potter called on Mr and Mr*. Ted Jordan Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind were visitors there last Tuesday LEITERS HOME Invitation to White House Ball Has Honored Place in Memory Book By NINA WOLFE Dear Joyce: ■ I have been sitting hero adding throe items lo our Washington memory scrapbook: an invitation to the White House Christmas Ball, a large silver safety pin. and a pair ol nylons. Believe it or not. all throe are part of the same story. Five hundred congressional wives probably went lo the beauty psrior that afternoon. Some of us were rushing out lo buy the last minute pair of glass slippers, and I was making »ure that Howard had picked up his rented tuxedo. We had all received mvitaimca that road: Thr Pm:dent and Mr*. Carter request the pleasure of your company at a Christmas Ball to be held at The While House on Tuesday evening [Jrccmber IL 1979 al nine o’clock Black Tie Enter Southwest Gate Howard and I were first invited lo the White House one year ago for a lovely dinner welcoming new member* of Congress. We had been scaled at Vice President Mondale's table, and that whole evening was a pinch me lose* if this is real affair. Since that dinner, we have attended a variety of social and official event? in that splendid, historic setting, so the ball would be beautiful. I knew, but not edged and glowing with a First Time thrill for us. We hsped the Christmas ball would be the rare kind of Washington party (as it did. indeed, turn out to be), one with no hidden agenda, no guest list planned from -omputrr* for political purpose*, no business as-usual current under the soda! surface. We were to talk later, as we drove home in our pumpkin, about the relaxed spirit of the ball and the happy feeling that we had spent a lovely evening with friends to whom we now are bonded by our shared crazy quill lifestyle But mostly, we laughed about the funny things that had happened to us that night. The last second before we left to the White House, the zipper on my velveteen skirt broke open. Now I don't have a cfooet filled with gowns, and I don't have a fairy godmother (al least 1 haven't met her yet I. so the next best thing was a safety pin - and crossed fingers! We drove into town snd joined the haiLbourlong receiving line Guests locked handsome and elegant in tuxedos, strapless gowns, sequined jacket* I began to feel more and more uncomfortable It became obvious to me that not only was I precariously pinned together, but that I had also slipped into - and was row slipping out of - nylons much loo small for me. probably left behind st the end of my mother'* recent visit with us. I was beginning to sigh lo myself thv Ibero kinds of predicament* happen only to me when, suddenly from behind us ia line. John Buchanan from Alabama groaned. "1 think my lux suspenders just unfastened* 1 silently bks-d him for hts faulty We moved slowly forward ur the slain to the Grand Foyer. I told other guest* about the lime in 19M when Congressman and Mrs Sarden were invited lo the Teddv Roofvolt Whit* House. Mrs. Slayden wrote later in her journal, 'In that deadly period when you stand on your o»n and othci people s feet indefinitely before going through the line. I felt something like marbles on the Cxor. and several people spoke of it. Once, when there was room to se«. we found they were camoboe balls. Senator Blackburn, who waa j-=ed in with us. began to laugh an efusper lo his wife, and finally ranfesrod that be had found hi* pocket* full of them, and rather than carry I hem around with him all the evening, had been surreptitiously dropping them ever since he cam* la." The White House Christmas decor wm beautiful. Red and white poinsettia* were massed al the entrance -Each rmm glowed with soft bgh'.ing. The Christmas tree in the Blue Room was 19 feet tall and decorated with ornaments painstakingly handcrafted by Corcoran Gallery art students. Green boughs and pine cone* decked the mantlcpieccs. The whole effect, throughout the rooms, waa one of old fashioned simplicity, subdued "in respect for the Iranian hostages." Mr*. Carter had said on a TN interview. We greeted the Carters. I told Mr* Carter, as we shook hands, that I thought her trip to the Cambodian refugee ramp* helped focus w.rrid attention on that tragic situation, it »a* evident from her reply that what she had seen in those camps had been an emotionally traumatic experience for her. Both she and the President looked tired. They must have been exhausted from the Iranian ordeal we all had on our minds. After the receiving line, President Carter asked (he 1200 people present lo share a moment of silence fol the hostages, and asked us to pray toeether for their safetv. We then entered the East Room, where Abigail Adams dried her laundry more than 170 years ago. where Peter Durbin’s dance band now entertained the Carter party guests. Many people spent the evening •altnng and disco ing; I spent the evening adjusting and checking! Al <«e point. I told some of the women about my arr ami nylons. One woman topped my problem*. She attended a reception al the Governor's Mansion back in her home state. Half way through the affair she looked down and discovered, lo her horror and eternal embarrassment, that she had on two different kinds of shoe*. A waiter circulated near us with a tray holding a vngie glass of wine. Howard took the rias* The waiter took it away from him. Howard picked it up again The waiter Marled to retrieve it. but this time Howard wouldn't let go. A little tug of war. the waiter apologiung )ml firm; Howard gently insisting that he wanted it. By then, those of us standing around had become helplessly hysterical, having realized that the waiter had been collecting used wine glasses We left. as the dancing rontisued. after midnight. And today, instead of a pressed ro*e or a poinsettia leaf, my very specul memorabilia go into the page* at our Affectiooately. NroaWoipe Hastings Banner tU8K»H436| • ” * Mm* SU P«» Bea B. Hasting*. Ml 4MM t.recgr B. Teuag*. Fdrtec Hugh S. Fulkrteo. Publitber Published every Monday and Wednesday. IG4 times s^car ( b.s Pctag, Paid U Hi Vri. >25. hfo. 5. Wed^dsy. Jamrory 16. ,«N �[ MUMPS] FOR SALE Welton's Complete Service 436.00. Cal 946 3886 Heating O Cooling e Ph. 945-5352 123 HELP WANTED •levies WINDOW GUIS MHO Warted-mature experienced LEGAL SECRETARY. Celt 946-9965 day*. O' 946 9804 Now You have 2 chance* per week io get your classified ad before the reading public That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Cail by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. faArol-s WORK WANTED ________ rt Himes noitioe stBTKt Burkey home remodeling sk*s to CARD OF THANKS 218 N Jetterwa Ph. 9454020 wood Commungy Education 1 517-5668068 AUTOMOTIVE the but garage Delton Kellogg School, 327 N Grove and 4 p m. weekday* Submit welding skills to adults. Knowledge of blue print Methodist church (nr the lovoly lunch they srtrved. Rev. Clinton Bradley, Appliance ciNriAL^iiicraic HmiGIDAIRE Lakewood Community Krauss Gets 100th Victory, MapleValky Lakewood 200th Win Loses special for Coach Roily Krauss and hl* lakewood High Viking* who posted a clove 57 53 at St. John*. Close Game 100th victory a* a varsity Lakewood's 200th victory in Edna Wee Ann Hageman Norm Wipe Jr. MACHINERY notification. More than 125 BUSINESS SERV. Hard PIANO TUNING- Repairing, rebuilding, refiniahlng. tiro. 945-9481 head niach. Mick Noble had had 100 wins. friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovely with a bottle of champagne Lakewood held a 148 lead Barry County Appliance Service. Service on Stoves Dr. and Mrs. WUard Howard MOBILEHOMES COACH ROI LY KRALSS ...PoM* 100th Victor) Seek Host Families RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and Host families are being AGRICULTURAL LIME Hickory phone 1 327-4466 Cornett. Barry top 30 30 al intermission. St. John* outscored Lakewood 17-10 in the third quarter. Lakewood's Jeff Heidi and St. Johns’ Jeff Caster shared Hospital Equipment Bob Williams and Jim Varxferfifer MnL Walter Bore Sr. Farrify Typing, Any NEW Home from us price* as LOW a* Motntic*. Cal 945 9715 FOR RENT plus *140.00 deposit. Peaceful location reedy to move in, immediate occupancy available. Cail 50,000 S b H GREEN STAMPS HURRYI HURRYII HURRYIII OFFER ENDS SOONIII OPEN 9-8 Mon-Fri OPEN 98 Sat. OPEN 1-6 Sun Heated Dspioy Home* IN MEMORIAM In loving 1973 When our together. memory family American Scandinavian Student Exchange. GRAY of gets Engineer Degreed Working machine*. such as presses and forging sharing, hospital. sudden. Grand Rspids Apartment for rent- 4178.00 per month Inductee garage. Here Tuesday lakeweod -14 16 10 17-57 contact Mrry E. Stun*. 603 Second Street, Apt. 2, hofcdey*. at 623 8860 or 623-6141 An Equal Opportunity Empto.er 44th St W of 131 X-way □pen 7 Dey* 53B 7440 touch; We still have teasured NOTICES AA AND MEETINGS AL-ANON and modern bathroom downetari*. Give references. 945 5251 between 4 and 6 p.m. hie wife. Violet Haren and - NEW LOCATION - Episcopal Church baeement. 8800 IASY KTWEET. KALAMAZOO (NEXT TO HOUMV INN EAST) FEE PAN) JOBS FOR SALE TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT grinder*, grits, polishes. SMILE TODAY chains, stick pine, belt buckles, rock book* Potter's CW for AnnMnW *88-2175 St. basement Phono 9*8-2762 or 945-94’2. ...Someone ELECTROYLSIS Permanent Help Wanted Surplus Merchandise For more information call 312-742-1143 Ext. 1137. call Donna 9488794. Long R.E. LmdY Forme. Coffee Mates SPORTINGGOODS LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Weatherby tf Wyoming. 247 3633. Phore Delton Frosh Start Sweep 146181 Reateem. 1-842-7161' MCE attewustrator for 140 bod mer*cat care facility In Barry County naar Heating* Minimum requirements are, 1. Graduation from accrorteed cottage or unrvwrsity with -•oncontrotton In hownuM adnunutretion, personnel management. gerontivtogy, nr other human eerricea cSadpHno, 2. Eligible for State C« Michigan Nureing Horr.e Administrators Icerrse. and 1 At boat three year* administrative experience in a meefieal Cara hefty, general hoeprtai or retateo health ktaahution. Salary baaed upon experience Reeume w« be accepted only untS Jan 25. 1980 Pooeion avafttft effective March 1. 1980. Send -aetane to: Richard Riner. Director. Barry Co. Department of Social Services. 110 W Center, Heeling*. Ml 40086 or phone 616-845-3180 Delton High* freshman started Tuesday's sweep over Hastings High's basket ball teams by downing the HHS Vth graders <5-11. in an afternoon game Dehoo'i junior varsity and varsity went on to defeat the Saxon* in the evening. Mike McCullough. Rick Swinehart. and Tom Watson 'rd Delton with 0 Mtal < arh. Rick Boyle had 5. Gary Chantrennr and Dan Hogan 4. Rusty Caroll and Jim Vanliooae had 2 and Fred Dewey 1. Bruce Hartman scored 13 for Hastings. Dave Keller 10. Steve Conner 6, Steve Strong S, Bruce Martin 4. and Drew Howitt and Mike Aldrich 2. The score by quarters: Iteliee -10 13 II 14-45 Hasting. -10 10 8 1^—41 Il waa another fru»t rating night for Coach Jerry Kw't and hi» Maple Valley • ho dropped a twopotnt thriller at Port law. 1 ur .day. 7B76. Maple \ alley ha* had that land of a waxto. Tuesdav the lean* managed to *ta, within a point or two ol Portland in the final quarter, but couldn't quite lake the lead. Trailing by only one. thr Lion*nu**ed a two shot foul, and with time running out couldn't get the ball to go down the ba*ket. Maple Valle? did maven 20 out of 27 free throw v Pal Kcrske* pumped in 22 C>int» for the laoa*. Jeff rad 20. Aaron Snider Id. Jeff Brtbe 9. T.u> bernv 4. and John Kent 3. Troy Click and Ron Adami each had 20 | * for ISwtLind Portland also won th. junior van ', ;rm». The icon- by quarter* Map. Vai. -14 If 25 20-70 I’octiaad -IS 22 22 15 7h KNOW Illis I L AM? Ihi- old photo ir « tr*mr found bi Jerri Hilt Hardware in the lurmrr ..-■■direr Building 'l*l» Mrrrt. thr trw • have bern.llx.t 1*19. Fgg Prodi. ' o , Down State Official Notice The annual stockholders meeting of the Riverside Cemetery will meet at tne cemetery office at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23. Notice Rutland Township Planning Commission will meet Wednesday, Jan 23,1980 at the Rutland Township Hall at 7:30 p.m. to hear special exemption use of placement of Mobile Home -n Sec 154320 Gun Lake Rd. by Edward Strouse, and any other business which may come before it. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 18. IMO. Pag. 8 Delton Wins Another Thriller From Hastings ARMCHAIR ATHLETE k / Buzz •'Youngs Pelton High Panther, woo game from Coach Wayne Brown'. Hasting* High derision here Tuesday night Our Harting* High School basketball team played J".".— Kevin Raber converted two Saranac. In 1961 Don Japmga played foe Wayland poised Delton eager*. waa resumed Delton Mike Mohn to a traveling Valley Conference, it didn't rebounding, and I out of bound*. Delton Harting* High i* in what KIRT MEBAUER 1161 Karpinski for flan defensive play. John Karpinski and John Hamaty, schools relatively .aniLar in Valley Community College« competitive spirits Delton-Mark Johnston Hillsdale. College. 73 73. Boyle pilfered the ball with hi* team trading 72 71 and the fed a pas* to Jim Hogoboom have Hartings. Middleville. Maple Valley. Delton, lakewood. Gull Lake and perhaps Lowell. Wayland. in a tight circuit. Not all are Class B. but ('las* C Maple Valley tieat Charlotte this basketball season by two nipped Charlotte by four. Middleville has long thought of taking on the Saxon*, especially in football, and you know what a rivalry the Saxons have with lakewood. Hasting* and Lakewood al one time were conference rival* Ken lobertcau*. one of the greatest prep fan* ever, ha* long advocated realign ing all league* starting at one end of the state and I'rnlnmsula. Not a bad idea. ILak in the I960. and IM1 Quriahed among Caledonia. Lake Odessa. Wayland. Middleville. Hopkins and point* Walker D Russell, a prep All American from Pontiac Central two year* ago and high scorer last season at Oakland Community College before I'mversily of Houston, waa Monday Russell has four older brother* with collegiate and f-v background*. Ted play ed at Northern Aru.. Frank at the University of Detroit snd with the Chicago Bulla, and Campy at Michigan and is now with the Clewland Cavalier*. He'll have lo sit out a year al WMU .Mark Altnan. former Delton High tennis see. is teaching al the Deerfield. III . Tennis (Tub. He live* in Highland Park , Hi. Mark won three Barry County Open Tournaments <«'• ■ .81 WBCH Ifyour brand new car is ‘totaled’will your insurance company pay you for a brand new car? panic* think a new car is a used car the minute NMBM it to drive out of the dealer ship Not AutoOwner* With Auto Owner*, if you have an accident any time within 90 day* and youz pay you the tidal a rd of your new car. And with AutoOwners, your new car t* covered immediately, autixnatscally. under your previous policy So if you’re about to get a 4 Teams Still Unbeaten In Men’ City Cage League Four teams were still unbeaten in Hastings Men's City lUsketball laague play 19 from ’he floor, and Kar­ pinski tallied 19. swishing ia 8 out of 12 field goal attempt* Coach Brown added that with the ball. If we get rid of In the "C league Hastings Saving* 4 Lsian and John me* Pit Slop wvr* undefeat rd in four outing* and in th* “B" circuit Hastings Aluminim Product* and I To Line had four straight victories. Hasting* Mutual, Hasting* Manufacturing and Razor's Edge had £-1 a good ball club Hasting* shot well from the floor, sinking one more bucket then Delton, 24. out 54. Delton coverted 22 out of 28 free throws and Hasting* 15 out of 20. Hasting* fan* cheered when Jim Shuster made hi* first appearance for The summaries: injured before the Chnstmaa holidays, and be sank hi* first field goal Hastings Mutual 78Denny Frost 14, Jim Thomas 5. Mike Manars 23. Spencer Goodyear 8, Greg Gtllon* 2. Pat Loftus 8. Art Merrill 3; Itaror* Edge 69 Bruce Gee >1. Jim Atkinson 8. Lou Poalula 6. Wayne Brown 2. Jim Helmink 22. Jerry Reese 12. l*ele Mogg quarter. with themomentum going back and forth. Hasting. the opening period but Delton cut the gap to 149 going into the second quarter. In that period it Furlong 75 Mark Henton 10. Mike Fox 18. Randy Hummel 23. Duane Schantz 11, Curt Benedict 11; Hasting* City Bank 66 Jack Longstreet 9. Dave Farley 12. Mike Rudy 8, Dan Duffy 14. Steve Hodgson 3. Paul Fulmer 12 and Jim Cd* Panther* outscored the Saxon* 22 10 to hold a 31-24 margin at the half. Hasting* got moving again ia the third slants Tim Fish 3-3. 24. 2.8; John Penny 04. 2-2. 2. 2. Totals: 23-54. 22 28. 17. 68. Hasting* Steve Hammond 1-5. 04. 4. 2; Jon Jovnson 15. 0-0. 5, 2; Brent Fox 14. 44. 5. 6; John Karpinski 842, 95, 3. 19; John Hamaty 11-19, 64. 4. 28; . Dan Goodyear 041. GO. 0. 0; Ed Maurer 14. 04. 1, 2; Jack Hudson 04. 04. 0. 0: Ttm James 0-2, 04, 1, 0; Jim Shuster 12. 04. 0. 2: Kevin Raber 04. 2J. 1. 2. Total*: 2443. 15 20. 24. 63. Official*. Frank Ciangi and Mike Butcher, Ionia. Delton JV’s Down Young Saxon* Pumping in 25 points in the third period, the Delton High junior varsity basket ball team defeated the Hasting* High reserves here Tue»day night. 6960. tc remain unbeaten. Coach Bob Wieland's young Panther* led 1440 al Hattingt ’ Wrutlm of Tht Week Hastings Aluminum 57 Brian Smith 1. Hal Wattles 13. Joe Dunn 8. Don Spencer 2. Gord Bennett 2. Hob Fuller 8. Bob Cotant 23; C & 5. Brian Cuddahee 4. BiUy Hoven 16. Proline 49 Bruce Colvin 9. Doug Peck 11. Mi* 10. Dan Diperl 10. Armand Ranguetle 3. Kenyan 2. Nixsoo 4. Corrigan 8. D.H. Owners’ Maybe you should axnpany. too. 14: Mike Quinn 34.1-2.2, 7; Kurt Niebauer 542, 2 2. 4. Hamaty had a season high ol Ed Gtosa 16. Mike Brill 8. Howard Downing 8. Tony Fnth 2. Chuck Gdmore 4i; E.WBIiss 41 Monette 2. Rich Frith 2, Chartot Blair 2. l*urgiel 12. Doug Acker 6, Ron Ross 3. Gad Tandy 4. Carbal 32 Don Nevins 7, Ken Ned 2. Bruce Fuller 15. Couch 4. andtmary: Steve Craig Pennock 9-18. 2 3. I. 0-0. 1. 4. Robert Stephen* Wiihson 10 Baptists 60 D. Henry IB. B Shafer 4. J. Schaechterle 00. 00. 1. 0. Totals. 2842. 13-26, 16,«. Hastings-Steve DelCotio H VanAman IB. B Travis 543.04.3.10; Jim Haaksma 14; Chris man 2. Russ Weiler 10. Wall Wade Dakin 12. 04. 1. 2; Hasting* Savings and Louin The Stmonovic 2 10. 4 10. 1. 8; Hdberth 4. Steve Barnum 22. Cart Carbal 3. McDonald's 32 Dwight Hamman 1, Du* ns McDonald 6. Steve Echtinaw 6. Marty Kremke DAV 4 HOLTJEB PAU. MIFTH Total*: 2541. 1046. 18. 60. Jack I. Jim Dingman 10. Don Central Auto S3 Dan Wdsoo 6. Mitch VaaHooUn 12. Torn WMU Alumni Hatting Ski Outing Denny Storrs 10. Bill Staday, Jaa 27 1.r»> ! . Benedict ero** country aki witling BASKETBALL MM NiMT Jnduoo NW at Hasting. .dike Hamilton 8, Gary Coldwater st Harper Creek. Marshall at Hdlsdafo COLEMAN Agency 8 School* In Junior High Tourney Here Grappier* from eight Competing This is deaigaated Middleville at Hamilton annual Hasting* Jumuc High INSURANCE 203 S. Michigon• Phone 945-3412 Haalir.g* st Sturgis Marshall at Jackson NW HiMadato at Harper Creek PennheH st Deltoe Wayland al MiddtoviUe Dnteaai at 982-4718 ia Battle tba WMV Almuu � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-01-21.pdf be97676e4f1101ea9cf01e068665bf46 PDF Text Text HmUhf.. i •’ Cnurch « WWar* ■WIC UBtAkt «** Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20{ Teacher*’ In-Service Day Monday An Inservice Day for leschen in the Hastings Area Schoo’ District will be held al the high school on Monday. Jan. 28. The keynote speaker will be Fran Newby, a counselor al the Northview Public School* in Grand Rapdl*. Hrgislrsilon will be at 8 30 a.m. with the general ■etalon at 9 a.m. Member* of the aenior clast will put on the lunchon and teachers will By for their own lunch with cent* from each going toward the aenior trip. JOHN WARREN. ret Businessmen Get Chuckles And ‘Shot In The Arm’ Ceh-ta and Dean McConnell. Hickory Comers Woman State Police Capture Heads WMU Board Escapee From County Jail Mrs. Maury E. Parfet. 34. of Hickory Corners and J. Michael Kemp. .V. nf Kainmoaoo Friday. Jan. 18 were elected chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the Western Michigan Uni­ versity Board of Trustees. Parfet. active in comma nity organizations. currently serve* as a trustee of the Borges* Medical Center and the Michigan Foundation lor the Art*. She was a founding member and i» a trustee of the Kalamazoo Academy. She also is a former trustee of the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra and a past divi aion chairman for the Kai* tnazoo chapter of the Amer ican Cancer Society. A native of Kalamazoo, she has been vice chairman of the WMU Board, chair man of it* academic affairs commit t tee and a member of it* budget and finance com mittee. She also is a member of the board of directors of Cistercian Publications at Western. She received her BA degree in 1968 from Michigan State University. She and her husband. Wil­ liam. have a daughter. Gen evieve E.. and two sons. Theodore G. and Robert J. Kemp, a partner with the Kalamazoo law firm of How­ ard and A Howard, is a native of Battle Creek. He was graduated with honor* in history from Michigan State University in 1965. He received his J.D. degree with honors in 1968 from George Washington Univer­ sity School of Laa. Washing ton D.C. He spent four year* with the US. Army. Judge Adv ocat General Corps, in­ cluding active duty in Viet­ nam. He was appointed to the WMU Hoard in 1975 and ha* chaired its collective bar gaining committee and served on it* budget and finance committee. Sergeant Richard Zimmerman, commander of the Hastings Stale Police Team Monday morning reported that Stale Police officer* had captured Larry Ernest Crowe. 28. who eseapted from the Barry County jail sometime between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 20. Sergeant Zimmerman said Trooper* David Slenk. Al MrCrumb and Bon Neil from the Hasting* Team. Detective Bob Golm of Way­ land and trooper* from the Battle Creek Post were involved in the capture which, he said, occurred at the Salvation Army at Battle Crock. Undersberiff James Onsaid Crowe, had been returned fro n California un July 18. 1979, to answer a charge of possession of stolen property. Undersheriff Orr said Crowe kicked out a window in his ceil, and escaped through it climbing over the high security fence. Correctiona officer Al Ckhy discovered that he was missing while makeing a routine check. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Judy Hughe* said Crowe had been scheduled (or trial this Mon day but that the trial had been postponed Friday on a motion of his attorney.. Dzvtd H. Tripp. «* Crowe wax charged with possession of an air compressor which had been stolen from Rev. Edgar Perkins' workshop at Wood bury on June 26. 1978. Cruwe is the second man to escape from the new Barry County jail. The first was Thomas L. Lewis who escaped from the MWJ.OOO jail on August 18. 1976. He was captured on July 25. ART FETTIG make* a 1977. point during hi* amudng and inspirational speech to International Luncheon Jan. 25 The popular International laincbeun sponsored by the Hastings Women's Club will be held from 11:30 to 1:30 Friday noon. Jan. 25. al Ua*cn Sharpi Memorial Hall. Ticket* are W and are available al Gardner's and the Public Library- The public is welcome. No tickets will he sold al the done Need 17 Big BrothersSisters In Barry Big Brother*/Big Sister* of Harry County continue* to have a need for both Big Brother and Bag Sisters. At present there are 17 children. 11 boy* and 6 girl*, waiting throughout Barry County. More specifically the need I* for two Big Brother* from the Nashville ■re*, two Big Sirter* sad one Big Brother from the Delton area, four Big Sister* from the Middleville area and the remainder of the Big. from the Harting* vKinitv. Big Brothers Big Sisters serve voungrters. age* 5-17. who generally come from singleparent families. The purpose is to offer there boy* and girts the hope and opportunity for greater per tonal growth and develop meat through the friendship and guidance of an ad uh relationship. Volunteer "Bigs" age 18 and up. are persona sincerely interested in being a friend to a child and is willing to devote time weeklv to that child. The Big provides identification, motivation and personal interest. If you are interested in being that special friend to a child or have any questions please call Diane Jungias on Tuesdays and Thursdays Bet were 9 4 at 9484063. .All other lime* (evenings also I call 9454816. The children are waiting. Members of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce gut a "»h<H in the arm" a* well as a lots of chuckles from the keynote speech Thursday evening at the chamber's annual membership dinner. The 'perch was given by Art Fettig of Battle Creek, a (rofessional speaker, uuiorist and motivatoi. Through a serieo of anecdote*, wisecrack and a few admonition*. Fettig sought t<> motivate the assembled business leaders Into doing a belter job in the endeavors. He hearkened back to an instructor of hi* at Univer­ sity of Detroit High School, Father MfltatfM. »hom he Mid was a great inspiration Io him. Fr. Sklfflngton. he said, told him that everyone is put on earth to serve a purpose. Fettig recalled that Fr. Skiffington had told him. “Art. I think God put you here to serve as a bad example." Fettig also told about his friend George Duval and his successful career selling insurance in Battle (reek. Duval. h<> said devised a plan in which he and another talesmen would promote each other, and it had made him very successful. Fettig »aid hit great cu motivator is hi* collection of tapes, which he said may be tlie biggest in the world. "I've turned my car into a traveling classroom." he said, and he listen* to tape recorded mesaage* while he is driving anywhere. Fettig said that he listen* to each tape five time*. "Five time* and review and the stuff to mine." he said. Each time he hear* a tape, he get* a new understanding from it. he said. With their time spent behind the wheel, the average car commuter could get the equivalent of a BA degree in *i* year*. Fettig said, if he used the lime properly. Returning to a ligher vein. Fettig told a story about a man who wa» asked. "How do you feel about ignorance and apathy ’" I don’t know and I don’t care." was the reply Reciting the well known poem "The Builder* Fettig asked hi* audiece “Are you people builder* or Wrecker*?" Wreckers?" And. of course, he admonished them to be builders. He Mid there doe* not need to be a recession in America it businessmen refuse Io let it happen He urged them to lake the altitude. "We’ve heard there's going to lie a rereMfon- an t we voted not to participate Fettig was introduced by John Johnston, new prvstd ent of the chamlier who urged his fellow business men to i>c “»alr*mrn for Hastings." Johnston presented plaque* to John Warren, outgoing president, for his service to the organilNfon. and to Hal Hucrge. who is retiring soon .i- executive director.fur hi* two year* of service. James Benham In Phillippines Staff Sergeant James D.K Benhan. win of Mr*. James it. Benham of Hasting*, baa arrived lor duty at Clark Air Base. Angele* City. Sergeant Benham, a historian, was previously assigned at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. The sergeant to a 1968 gratuale of Hasting* High School. His wife. Vicki, is the daughter of W. E. French of 1066 Tupper lake St.. Lake Odessa Earn Straight ‘A*’ at HSU David Van Buren, 10374 MsmMSMrererewreWMe �Olive Leary, Poet and Former THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 21.1980 Pago 2 Silver Silver Now paying arreat prices for pn-1965 U.S silver coins. 945-9345 Hastings Kiwanis Club Central School Auditorium 8 p.m. Tues., Jan. 22, the brilliant coral gardens of Kraleodyke. It’s all part ot Denn's delightful “Holland tn the Caribbean" program. OBITUARIES RO6ANNA HEINTZELMAN Rosanna Heintzelmu. 58, of 503 Hall at., Ionia, died Friday. Jan. 18. nt Ionia County Memorial Hoipital. after a long illness. NICHOLAS WEBER Nicholas Weber. 77. of 205 Aligh Street. N.E. Grand Rapids, died Wednesday morning at Butterworth Hospital. Services were held at 3 day al 2:00 p.m. at the Lcddkk Funeral Home in Ionia. Rev. Carl Hausermu is to officate with burial in Balcom Cemetery. Ionia. She was bom May. 31. 1921, the daughter of Shelby and Jenny (Walker) Nash. She was n graduate of Hastings High School and was married March 13,1943, at the First Presbyterian Church of Hastings. She moved to Ionia in 1977. Surviving are her husband, Howard: two brothers, Shelby Nash of Muskegon and James Nash Riverside Cemetery. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated. Mrs. Bernard (Jessie) DePaw of Irons, and Mildred Bronzetti of WallahalU. A brother. Albert Nash preceded her in death. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mkh igan Lung Association. HI., on May 30.1902, the son of Lewis and Mathilda (Smith) Weber. He spent his early child­ hood in the Chicago area, attending schools there. Un moved to 'Holland. served as gomng professional at the Hollud Country Club. He later was Club. Blythefield Country Club and Georgetown Country Club in George town, S.C. He married Ruby Mary Fox of Hastings on April 7, 1928. Surviving are his wife. Ruby. Memorial contributions Heart Association. JOHN JONES John Jones. 54. of 3506 Bridge Park Road. Hastings, who died Jan. 14, had served in the U.S. Marines and not the U.S.Army, as originally reported. He had also been employed at a seed company in I-onsing and from 1959 until his retirement had been employed by the Mich­ igan State Deed Company in Grand Ledge. by the Leonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. RUSSELL KEENEY Russel Keeney. 65. of 1578 142nd Ave. Dorr, retired postmaster, died suddenly Monday. Jan. 14 al hie home. his wife, Irma: three daughters, Mrs. Earl (Helen) Miller, Mrs. Gerald (Sandra) Patlok, both of Hastings Women’s Club "HOLLAND IN THE CARIBBEAN' International Luncheon Friday, January 25 Presbyterian Hafl $3 00 donation Tickets available at Gardner's Phar macy or Hastings Public Library. Public welcome. No tickets sold at door. Hastings, Mrs. John (Bar­ bara) Crowfoot of Wayland; six grandchildren; his par enls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keeny of Martin; One bro- sister Mrs. James (Pauline) Slatton. both of Plainwell. held Thursday afternoon at the Archer Hampel Funeral Home. Wayland, with Rev. David Hayes of Ponemah. Minn, officiating. Burial waa in Maplewood Cemetery. Hopkins. A RDELLA THRINE .umiu Thrine, 75, of 851 Beechwood St.. Delton, died Thursday. Jan. 17, at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Services were Saturday at Chapel in Grand Rapids. Rev. Robert C. Luby officiated and burial wu in Washington Park Memorial Gardens. She was born Oct. 2.1903. the daughter of John and Jenny (DeBok) VandenBrock. She married Charles Thrine and he preceded her in death. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Joustra of Gand Rapids and Mrs. Herbert (Julia) Ackerman of Sparta. CLYDE E. VANWIE Clyde Edward VanWie, Memorial Hospital. El illness. He was bora Sept. 1.1907. the son of Floyd ud Carrie VuWie. In 1928 he married Ola Randolph and to this union five children were born. Two children preceded him in death. He was married to Erma Barnes Sept. 3. 1969, has resided in Jerico Springs, Mo., for 10 yearr. He was a mechanic by trade Survivors art his wife. Moline of Muskegon. Alice Evans of Tucson, Arizona, and Helen Van Wie and a brother, Orville Van Wie of Hastings, five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Completes Coarse Deb Ayers, a junior at Delton-Kellogg High School, has received a certificate for completing an eight week course in sign language. WELCOME SON A baby Loy was bora to Jenny Christensen (Hudnall) on Friday, Jan. 4, at Pennock Hospital. Curtis Clare weighed 7 pounds, 2 3/4 pouces. and was born al 7:09 a.m. Build Financial Security With Certificates of Deposit at NBH The Building Blocks of your future are represented here in our wide variety of Time Savings Plans. Our new 30-Month Cert­ ificate, when left to maturity, will earn 10.15% Interest. And you can invest a minimum of $500.00. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. A Minimum of $500.00 Deposited for 30 Months Earns 10.15 Other TIME-DEPOSIT PLANS Are AnMSe.... West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I.C. OuASTI.XGS PROBATE JUDGE Richard N. Leeghris {left} All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Wsrid Wl Resident, Dies in Florida Hastings resident, died on her 87th birthday. Doc. 15, after spending a year at Florida Living Retirement Community, Forest City. Fla., where she moved following her husband's Charles death at ZephyrhiUs, Fla. Olive wu a well-known poet, with over 350 poems published in magazines and newspapers, books and anthologies. WHO'S WHO IN POETRY IN AMERICA BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF CONTEMPORARY POETS. (Avon *38 and '42). NEW POETS. James Deeker Spoon River Press. '47 and some 50 articles including several recipes published in 17 msgarines. four news pap-rs and cookbooks. included in International Who's Who In Poetry (London, Eng. 70-72 cds.) and completed interviews and questlonnaries for WHO'S WHO IN CENTRAL STATES. WHO'S WHO IN MICH., and for ROYAL BLUE BOOK (London. Eng.) but was certain only of the former using her information. She maintained her membership in the Poetry Society of Michigan prospective Biographical Sourcebook for James White Library of Andrews Univ., Berrien Springs. Michigan. Seventh-day Adventist University. She was the daughter of (Jones) Moulton, and waa educated in Lowell. Ionia and Freeport public schools. Mrs. Evelyn Bacon Dies Suddenly After Surgery A memorial service is to be held at 2 p.m. this Tuesday for Mrs. Evelyn D. Bacon. 65. of 1300 Yeddey Road, Hastings, who died suddenly at 5:215 p.m. Fri­ day. Jan. 18, at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center. Rev. Willard H. Curtis and Father Robert Consent Cremation was held on Saturday at Graeeland Creamatory at Grand Rapids. Offer G.E.D. Tests in Adult Ed being given in group sessfons al the Hastings High School. No appointment is needed, check the schedule below for day and lime and Monday. Jan. 21.1:0X3^X) pm. Room B201. 6:008:00 pm. Room B210. Tuesday. Ju. 22. 1.4)03:00 p.m. Room B201, 0:00 8:00 Room B210. Wednesday, Ju. 23 14XX 3:00 pm. Room B201, 6:00­ 8:00 pm. Room B 210. Thursday. Ju. 24 1:00­ 3.00 p.m. Room 201. 6:00­ 8:00 pm. Room B210. Friday. Jan. 25. 1:003:00 pm. Room B201. now attending in the Ha­ stings Adult Educate Pro­ gram and $10 for people not enrolled. Mrs. Bacon had under­ gone triple-byuaw surgery st Blodgett Friday, and apparently had come through the operation successfully. but suffered congestive heart fail ire soon Jackson on May 7, 1314, the daughter of Albert and Jenny (Sherman) Dickey. She spent her early child­ hood in Jackson, graduating from high school there in 1931. She attended Jackson Junior College and was employed about four years purchasing agent for the Sparks- Withington Company in Jackson. She married Morton P Bacon on Sept. 25. 1937. They lived in Jackson and Bay City before coming to Hastings in 1946. They resided here until moving to Pontiac in 1954. In 1973 they moved back to Jackson and Ihed thero until he retired Road address. Mrs. Baron was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Presbyterian Church Guild, a Pennock Hospital Guild and was s past treasurer of the Hastings Country Club Women’s Board. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, M. John Bacon ot Saginaw and Douglas Bacon on Farmington; a duaghter, Mrs. Craig (Julie) Ellison of South Lyon; one grandson. Neulwu-r of California. Memorial contirbutions Presbyterian Church. For more information call the Hastings Adult Educa­ tion Office st >48 3484 or 948 6979. Office hours are 8:00-4:30 pm. and 6:00 to 10:00 pm. Monday through Thursday. Friday 8:004:30 At Michigan State University, television Is used in more than 400 different courses in campus and graduated from Toledo, Ohio School. She completed teacher's training al Michigan State Normal College. Ypsilanti, as class poet in 1913. She taught 3rd grade at Cadillac the following year and was married July 3. 1914. They lived in Detroit area where Charles learned tool and die making then moved to Arcadia. Fla. until the *26 wipeout sent them back to Michigan, at Hastings. Near his brother Vera for 25 years they moved back to Florida returning summers to Michigan for many years. Six of their seven children are living: Bciiy Parker. Harrison. Author David Leary, Virginia Beach, Va.; Mitchell. South Haven; William Leanr. Webb City, Mo; Virginia Paddock. Holt, with 14 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlardo, Fla., with Pastor Larry D. Groger from Zephyrhills reading three appropriate poems by Olive and vocal tribute and hymns sung by Lois Stephens, evangelistic songstress. Pastor Groger again conducted graveside services at Zephyrhills in the afternoon where members Adventist Church and friends of Olive attend ed. A memorial fund is being collected there and at South Haven Seventh day Adventist Church. Injuries Fatal to Pine Lake Mother Mrs. Kimberly Joyce Sibbersen. 19. of 11612 Alling Rd.. Pine Lake, Plainwell, died Thursday, Jan. 17. at Borgess Hoipital of accidental injuries sustained in an accident Monday. Jan. 14. in Kalama- Services were held Sunthe Williams Funeral Home in Delton, with Parson Bart Quarles officialing. Burial was in Prairievilh Cemetery. She was bora Sept. 26, 1960 in Kalamazoo, the daughter of Dale and Joyce (Mann) Noland. She attended Portage Central High School. Surviving are her husband, Patrick; a son, James Patrick at home; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Noland of Pine Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Deraid (Belinda) Maple of Pine Lake, Mrs. Robbin Bernard of Alpena and Jan Noland al home, and her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mann of Comstock. �.-.vVa VA-WiL. THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. January 21. I960. Page 3 Maple Valley Teachers Concerned Over Enrollment in Some Classes Maple Valley High School teaciter* are concerned over low enrollment in some college-oriented courses, the Board of Education learned *1 their regular meeting held on Monday. Jan. 14. Teachers told board member* that some students capable of performing satisfactorily in college prep course* aren't enrolling in wm* of them. Concern was also expressed over the need to consider a fouryard scheduling program for students to help provide a PREPARE ft Lincoln Day Dinner which Schedule Hearing In District Court Feb. 23. al the U-.Ung* Elk* Hearing* were scheduler! by District Judge Gary Hol­ man when individual* were arraigned Wednesday. Jan. Tickets lor lhe GOP fund Linda 8. Taylor. 3400 South Broadway Hastings charged on two counts of welfare fraud, is scheduled for a bearing monday. Jan. 21. Cindy Jo Sprague, charg ed with passing a bum 335 check at Kroger's Aug. 22, 1979. had her hearing set for Jan. 28. Jack Lee Scott. Kalama­ zoo, charged with malicious destruction of Sally Scott's property at 12838 M89 on June 11. 1979. demanded examination which was set for Monday. Jan. 21. His Tom S. Sherwood, charged with driving while drunk and driving while his li-ense was suspended, pled innocent and a jury trial is scheduled for Jan. 23. He was arrested Sept. 22. 1979. State Has Fund for Grants for Fairs immediate Establishment of one-year monetary grants to encour­ age innovative agricultural exhibit* al local county fair* has been approved by the Michigan Commission of agriculture. "This 3100,000 fund will provide an incentive for Michigan agricultural group* to creatively depict the importance of agricul­ ture at local fair* thia improve the balanre be- Doris Richardson To Speak At Middleville PTA Doris Richardson. Barry County's Extension director, will be the featured speaker at the Middleville West PTA meeting to be held on Mon­ West Elementary Schools. Mrs. Richardson is to talk oo "I Am Loveable and Capable" parenting techn! The meeting should be very interesting a valuable Adam* to Mark Anniversary through the teens. Teachers are encouraged by PTA officers to attend. Ther will be babysitter* slid a light snack w11 be Fami*y. friends and neigh bor- arc cordially invited to Nancy Jackson reports the PTA still has T-K jer- Lawrence and Mins Adams of 1603 N. Broadway. Has­ ting*. on their 20th wedding anniversary. Saturday. Jan. wishing to purchase one •! 35 may contact the West Elementary office. 796 9747. Mrs. Jackson also x»ke» residents to save Campbell soup label* for the PTA to use to obtain school equip­ ment. , For more information con tact Mrs. Jackson al 795-35/0. at houwnM Hall Annex. Hasting*. The party i* being hosted by their children who request no gifts but * money tree will be available. tween agricultural exhibit* and midway and grandstand entertainment at some fairs. This program is designed to help sholw agricultural commodities in proper per spectivc. " Pridgeon said. Proposals for exhibit grants can be submitted by any agricultural organize tian, youth group, commod­ ity organization or associa­ tion. Preference will be given to proposals which use matching local fund*: how­ ever, this wfl] not be a requirement. In order to maintain a wide-open creative atmos­ phere in the design of ex­ hibit*. there is no standard format. written and received at MDA by March!. 1980. It must include the name of organize1 ion. location of fair or fair, topic of display, description ar.d/or drawing of exhibit, dollar amount of grant requested, whethet local matching funds are available, and signatures of and secretary. “Proposals should be mailed to Michigan Depart ment of Agriculture, fair* and Racing division. P.O. Box 30017, Lansing 48969, to reach us by March 1. 1980," Pridgeon saidEach proposes! will be evaluated by the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s Fair* and Racing division with assist jure of selected group* of agriculture-relat­ ed organization. Determin­ ation of grant* will be made by April 1. program fur more students. Because of the small enrollment in some courses, it may be necessary in future j inr* to offer some on an alternate year basis. The board members took action to refer the matter committee with this committee to study the matter further and make further recommendations at a future meeting. A priority ere* will be to get students enrolled in classes that they should be in according to their ability. It was also that Burr Debbie Marie Stull. 130 agreed Hartenburg is to continue Exit Center, charged with the scheduling knowlingiy receiving stolen with program. Board members Russell Geary and Charles pre-trial scheduled for Jan. Viele attended prior meeting of the Has* size Atty. Frank S. Spies had which also filed a motion to suppress committee High School charges against Keith Roy included Principal Hartenburg and Wlndes of 602 East Clinton of having open Intoxicants in interested high school a car and a'so for having a teachers. The board members radar monitoring device in a car. Atl. Spies claims there approved easements for the was illegal search violating new sewer lines in Nashville for the Fuller Street school the defendant's rights. Jay W. Rke. 22. Lake and also the two lots located Odessa, paid a 315 fine plus onM-79al Fuller Heights. It 335 court costs for larceny is necessary that a lift station be installed on the under 3100. David E. l^nkton. 23 Lake Fuller Street property. Kienutske was Odessa, paid a 315 fine Lonny plus 335 court costs for present al the meeting and possession of marijuana Oct. answered genera) questions regarding the easements. 3 in Woodland Township. Darwin L. Knabar. ■Jg.1 4430 Maple Grove Road. fc’MvnKhttlfte t o custodian Hastings, paid 325 for being Philip Garlinger through a monor in possession of an June 30. 1960. which will include payment of the basic intoxicant. Terry Lynn Hard. 20. insurance program for this Hastings, was ordered to period of lime. The board members heard pay * 330 fine plus 385 court costs by Jan. 25 for driving a general report on the state on M-37 on Dec. 29 while his Assessment Program by Hildred Peabody. license was suspended by Corporal Gary Hc-well on the Yankee Springs Road. Timothy A. Loftus. 14242 Hastings Road. Freeport, pled innocent to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and a Mariunus S. Cronk, 3620 Messer Road. Hastings, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and he pain a 350 fine plus 3100 costs for driving Jan. 12 while his condition was im­ paired. William P. Roundtree. 17. White Pigeon, paid 35 plus 320 for driving without an operator's license. James J. Weishan. Scotts, paid 35 plus 310 for driving a Portage school bus here Jan. 12 without a chauffers license. approved for Patricia Zanter as vocal musk teacher for the second semester. She is a graduate of Olivet College and Alpena High School. She will lie replacing Patricia Reinhold who resigned at Maple Valley to accept a position with (he Eaton Intermediate School District. General fund bills in the amount of 341.080.83 were approved for payment. The Dec. 14 payroll in the amount of 394.508.73. Dec. 20 payroll in the amount of 389,233.91. and the Jan. 11 payroll in the amount of 367,875.36 were approved for payment and transfer to the pay roll account. The board member* approved the purchase of two steel insulated doors for the school bus garage at an installed cost of 34.400. These door* will be chain hoist operated and will replace the door* on the North end of the garage The door* are being purchased from Morning Star Builder*. Bill and Mark Hecker were present at the meeting and discussed the general insurance program including the areas of building and content* coverage, school owned band instrument coverage, and general liability coverage. The board members voted to continue these forms of roverage through the Hecker Agency. A hearing was scheduled for bus driver Joyce Dillon for Monday night, Jan. 21. at 7:00 p.m. A special meeting will also be held on Monday. Jan. 28. to review the present contract with the teachers whkh expires June 30.1980. It is anticipated that negotiations with the teacher* will begin within the next couple of months. Three parents were present al the meeting and expressed concern over the general conduct on bus 75B outstanding । Dan King In High A little drive means big savings! — Shop Gordie's! — Maroon, Gold. KeMy Royal Blue & Natural criteria of superior athletic ability, academic achievement and leadership in school and community. Dan. now a student at Saginaw Valley State College, received a plaque and a pat< h a* an "American H|gh School Athlete." The book list* Dan'* achievements in football, basketball and baseball, and extra-curricular activities. $4.95 Baseball Jersey's Blue Gold, Black ------ Custom Lettering available 12c a Letter r................... Clip Coupon.......................... . $2.00 OFF! i i Any Pair of Jeans • when you buy one shirt i : at regular price : ■ (Tee-Shirts Excluded! ; GORDIE'S H I 06 E. Stare St. Hastings Lee Ann's Pre-inventory Sale DRASTIC DISCOUNTS! • Coato 20% • Long Dresses 50% off 1 group °ff 40% off oHats, Scarves, Gloves 40% off • Leather Gloves 20% off • isotoner Gloves 40% off • Catalina Separates Wool School All American Dan King. former Hastings High ace and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan King, has been listed among the High School All American* for 1979 The book is compiled by Hammer Publications, and teat urea th* outstanding achievement* of “the nation's best athletes." $5.95 Football Jersey College ‘Who’s Who in history; ha* represented the College at various national and international conferences; is a volunteer in the Community Action Volunteers of Aquinas; has tutored children al the South East Community Education Center; has been involved in numerous oncampus student activities; and is actively involved with local non-nuclear marcher*. Ms. DeCamp is one of 24 student* from Aquinas College who appear in this year* edition of WHO’S WHO. These students have been selected as being schedule a meeting with the parents of children riding that bu« along with the bus driver. Season’s Savers Deb DeCamp in Debra DeC-amp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of 3515 Gun Lake Rd. Harting*, ha* been named to the 1979 80 edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. The senior at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids-hss been honored for her academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activitie* and future potential. Ms. DeCamp is the president of the Aquinas ehampler of Phi Alpha Theta, an international fraternity of honor studcats which i* driven by Bill Reynolds. It was agreed that the transportation supervisory personnel will 1 group • Jewelry off uAim Shoppe lit W. Sw« it. HutK^r �4-H NEWS To the Editor: I wax utting in my home Thuraday the 10th of January llrtenfog to my Clicr monitor and 1 have a » cummrnt* to make on a Mtuatton that'* bothered me unce. It waa an amdent that happened at 8:30 a.m. on North Broadway juM North of the city limit». Corporal laralek of the Sheriff Department responded to the rail. When he arrived he immediately railed the Fire Department, and -aid hr needed the manpower liter J re allied that Mildred Venhuixaa was Junior High Wrestlers Win Over Highland MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County’s Complete Newspaper Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans Winning ll out of IS matches by pina. the Hast fogx Junior High wrestling team defeated Battle Creek highland Thursday. 68-18. The summary: 66 Ken Glidden I Hi) dec. Barry Mtlbourn. 15-7. 73-Bill Madden (HI pin ned Tom Severn. 2:45 W Mark Carpenter (H) and Todd Wdson drew. 5-5. 87 Ilob Forbes (HI pinned Matt Scarbrough. 50 sec onds. 94 Mike Wood III) pinned Hob Lyman. 52 seconds. 101 Tim Dean IH) pinned Fred Sellers. 1:50. 108-Don Goodenough (H) pinned Mark McArthur. 1:27. 108 Don Goudrnough (Hl pinned Mark McArthur. 1:27. 115-Jerry Helper IHil pin­ ned Rica Simmon. 1:16. 122 -Nick Easelman(Hi) pinned Riek Simmon. 1:16. 129 Clay Loughlin (Hl pinned Paul Standinger. 4:28. 136-Larry Hoffman (Hl pinned William Pease. 16 145 Jon Douglas (HI pin ned Dennis LaFrinere. 4 Xtt 155-Dave Kensington (HI pinned Tim Speer. I; 10. 167-Shawn Benner (Hl pinned Mike Whernett. 2:13. HwL Darwin Stanton (III pinned Steve Baker. 2:15. Eihibitioo matches 76-Tony Gallaher (Hit pm ned Scott Taylor. 1:18. 79-Tony Heath (HI pinned Pal Beal. 1:15. 81 Jun Boki (HI and Alan lathr Drew. 4 4. 86 Jeff Lajoyc (Hl dec. Mill Mahoney. 106 106 Marty Allerding (Hl pinned Bob Grimes, 2:46. 114 Bob l.angbo (Hi> dec. Bdl Neiaon, 61. 127 Noah Sinclair (HI dec. Sean Mabry. 60. Jury Finds Man Guilty Friday Robert R. Blankenship. 30. of Battle Creek was found guilty Friday by a Barry County Circuit Court Sot breaking and enter t home on July 24. 1978. The trial began Wednesday with Atty. David H. Tripp representing Blakenship and Chief Assistant i*rusecutor Judy Hughes representing the Blankenship was charged with breaking into the Marvin McGhee home on the Baseline Road in Assyria Township. He is to be sentenced Feb. I. Daniel Johnson of 13232 Patterson Hoad, Shelbyville, was ventenerd by Circuit Judge Hudson E. Deming to serve six months in the Barry County jail on a charge of raoeealing stolen property. He was given credit for three days spent to fail. A trial is scheduled foe March 3 for Curtis Seymour, charged with burning an automobile owned by Donald Neeson which was taken from his body shop on Woodlawn Avenue in Hastings Teen Lock-In at Kalamazoo YMCA Set for Friday, Feb. 22 pinned in from the conversation between Corporal Lesick and the dispatcher. What I am wondering is WHY Corporal Leuek called the Fire Department for manpower when theres a Hunt Tool hero in the cTy of Hastings for the purpose of extricating people from cam? 1 also know that 25 minutes from the time the Fire Department was called they still didn’t have the woman out. The article in the Banner stales that they uictl a porta power to open the door. It mails it seem as if the Hastings Ambulance took a long lime removing the victim. My personal experinces of .secmg the Hurst Tool in action is. they could have completely opened the vehicle so Mrs. Venhuixan rould of been removed from the vehicle tn a matter of seconds instead of making it so difficult for the ambulance crew to work around all the metal. The lime factor would have been greatly reduced and a lot less suffering on Mrs. Venhuitan's part. From reading the paper I'm aware there has been a problem between Corporal Lesick and Gary's Wrecker Service. In Corporal Lesick's position isn't he adult enough to bury the hatchet in the time of a crisis or a life and death situation, just long enough to do his yob as a deputy and think of the victims instead of his own personal problems. My feeiings arc this had better never happen to my child, spouse, or relative and not have the best available equipment called for and used which in my opinion was the Burst tool. The city, county, or who ever would find action taken against them d this kind of judge ment was used for any of my brv rd Ones. Could Sheriff David Wood place his hand on a Bible, with his wife in that vehicle, and agree his (>>rporal Mike lesick used the best judge ment? Marie Norton The annual Teen Lock In be hefo Fri­ day. Feb. 22. at the Kalamazoo YMCA. 1001 W Maple Street, from 11 p.m. to 7 Am. The COM wd be 45 for teens and 1260 for chaperones Aanm>es wig mcfoda basketball, pedateracquet ball, track, bumper pool, swimming, volleyball and ping pong There wM also be movies, a dance M mid­ night and a voteybaa tournament with the Kalamazoo team chaMengmg teams from other counties. For more information, con­ tact lire Estunxjri Office Reaervatxxix and money are due at the Barry County Extension Office by February 1. 1980. Reservations must be accompanied by your money. There wM bo no late ragfotrationa. LEADERMETE I960 The theme for the 1980 4-H Laadarmcte ■ ' Expendfog Horizons.'' It wM be held at Michigan State University's Kotlogg Center Fob 29th thru March 2. Friday ovenfog wfl bo on optional and additional fotorest for those bWo to attend The fee is 442 for Saturday and Sunday whh additional costs if Friday evening and overnight are attended owmight are attended Loedermeto is hold annually to focreese the effectiveness of volunteers working with youth in the Michigan 4-H program, h a*«c aids fo dewfopmg ab*riea and competencies fo working with youth, It's an opportunity to meet and share ideas, problems and con­ cerns wxh leaders from throughout the Kate. With a theme 6ke Expandfog Horizons," therw wJI be special emphasis on all ths diHetent opportunities for aduhs and youth fo the 4-H program if you as leader foot hke you went to be revitalized and gain a new enthusiasm, then you won't want to miss this opportunity. This year's LBadormote is especiafty de­ signed for leaders with one to fiw years of experience Those who have more experi­ ence are welcome to attend, but the emphasis wM be on the newer leaders. Loaders with 25 or more years of experience will also txr invited to receive special recog­ nition. This recognition is given every five years The Barry County 4-H Advisory Council writ sponsor lour people to attend Leadermete, so get your request fo eerty. Doetflfoe for reservations is January 28th. Programs are ovaJnWe from the Extension Office for those planning to attend or inter­ ested fo more information or reservations It is a>so poawbfo to attend solactod sewons without paying the total fee So. get your fnonds together and learn about what is happerang fo Michigan 4-H. ANIMAL SCIENCE SEMINAR The regional animal science seminar for Barry County wM be heU on February 26. at the Kalamaroo County Fairgrounds. M<h Hastings 8th At CABINS FOR SALE Eaton Rapids Meet Hastings High's wrestlers finished eighth in the »team field at the Eaton Rapids Wrestling Tournament Saturday. I-aming Eastern won the championship with 151 1/2 points. Battle Creek Lake view had 140 1/2. Lansing Sexton 106 1/2. Eaton Rapids 92 i/2. Lansing Everett 90 1/2. Brooklyn Columbia Central 67. Grand l^dge 61 1/2. Hastings 47 and Ovid Elsie 37. Hastings cunt with out a rhampion. Previously Fifteen cabins approximate size 12' x 18*. Beam construction with rough sawn siding and wood shingle roofs, wood floors and concrete foundations. Buildings will be sold as a total package sale to highest bidder. Buildings and foundations must be removed from promises within 120 days after sale. $1,500.00 clean up bend required prior to awarding bid. Written sealed bids must be rec­ eived by February 4, 1980. For further information call 795-9081, Monday-Fri­ day 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mail bids to: Yanke Springs Recreation Area, CABIN SALE, 2104 Gun Lake Road, Middleville, Ml 49333. unlaeaten Dave Woitjer Jost a tough 3 2 decision in the 132 pound championship match to finish second. Bcuce I ase took third al 119 pounds and Dan Darby at 145 and Ken Redman al 112 look fourth places. Other Hastings arrstlcrs were Paul Hatuchild, 98. Doug Lydy, 126, Tom Carpenter. 136, Mike Goggins. 155, Russ Hammond. 167, Crts Hough, 185. and Gorge Ruffner, heavyweight. Middleville Loses At Hamilton Oulseored in three quarters, the Middleville High basketball team dropped a 6656 decision al Hamilton Friday night. Hamilton led 14-12 after the first quarter and 27 25 at halftime. Hamilton added three to the gap in the third period and outscored the Trojans 24 19 in the fourth. Jeff Janose and Rob Kelley led the Middlev.Ue attack with 11 points. Doug To Al Licensed Contractors Ybcma had 10. Kendall Price 8. Marty Aspinal). Monte Munjoy a..d Scott Page had 4 each and Mike Sehipper and Mike Law 2. Mike Kroll led Hamilton with 15 and Brent Moorey had 12. Hamilton also won the junior varsity game The score by quarters: Middleville 12 13 12 19-56 M.mlkon -14 13 15 24-66 An IDEA Is Born A spedal fellowship din­ ner under the caption of IDEA (Inter Denotninational Enrichment and Agape) was hosted by the First Chur.-h of God. 1330 N. Broadway, fo Hastings on Tuesday. Dec. 18. Response to th« idea fellowship was most favor able. Seven diferenl churches from the Hastings area were represented: Hope United Methodist. Church ot the Nazarwe. First Baptist. Nashville Baptist. First Church of God First Presbvtenan and Grace Wesleyan As a part of the Wc^k of Frayer for Christian Unity, a secoed IDEA fellowship igen State Unrwrwry and the Michigan 4-H Foundation sponsors the aamfoar. AR of you who are eager to see Michigan's Animal Science project grow - leaders, fair supsrintsndents. parents teen leaders and others are invited to attend. The orogrem w8 begin at 9.30 a.m. and adjourn by 3.00 p.m. There will be training sessions fo 4-H dairy, livestock, poultry, and rabbit projects Reservwttonc are due by Feb. 12. an meal arrangements can be completed. We will eiso pool rides. The program sounds reaty great, tn the morning there wfl be general d.scusaion on ' The Ins. Outs. Ups. and Downs of Getting a Job Done," and ideas for fairs and setting up projects in the afternoon you choose your program areas and wJi meet with the MSU spe'.wwMS for training and questions and answer periods. When you make youc reservation at the Extension Office, please specify whet pro­ jects you are primarily interested fo or, if a leader. whM projects you toed. I hope Barry County can have a good represent st on at the seminar. RAB8IT CLINIC Eaton County 4-H wiR hold a soeoai rabbit project ekrve on Saturday. Fob. 9. 1980 at KardeU Hom on the Chario.’o fairgrounds from 9 am. to nooon. Mr. Fred Beskie. a focal rabbe judge. w« docusa what to book for in a rabbit, how to care for rabbits and also rabbit showmanship. We wW try to coordinate rkfes. so contact the Extensron Office by February 1st if you wtmiM hko to attend 6H BENEFIT CLINIC Mr. and Mrs. Ron Meredith of Meredith Manor. Wavorty, West Virginia, wil conduct a clinic about your horse and how he should be trefoed and ridden at the Michigan State Unrveraity's Uvemock Pavifon fo East Lan­ sing Michigan on Febreuary 9, 1980 begin­ ning at 9 a.m. Special sessions for the engiish diviston rtdude pleasure, hunter under saddle bridle path hack, hunter over fence and hunter/ jumper difference in perfoimanco For the western rider weMern pleasure, traR, reign fog and ridfog wM be presented. In the dressage division: basic suppling and per formance requirements, musical ride at Grand Prix level and dressage as a training tool for other divwows w* be covered This exceptional program is open to the general public and specifically recommended for 6H youth and leaders. A S3 donauxi e* be coieaed to be used to further the activrtio* of the Michigan 4 H horse program For further details contact: Office of the Extension Spie s** fo Animal Husbandry (Horses). 102 Anthony Hak. Michigan State Univernty. East Lansing. Michigan 48824. phone number 517 3KJ1748 wUl be held on Tve. Jan. 22nd. with the First Church of God acting as host one* more. The fellowship will be open to all who wish to attend It hex been request ed that each partidpanl bring one food item and table service. Persons wishing more in fort.ialion. may contact Pas tor Dave Garrett at (M5-3196 or »48-222*J Fall term 1979 enroHiient at Michigan State Cniver sity was 44.756, highest m lli«. university's 124 year history. ; Barry County Community Development is looking for Licensed Contractors who might be interested in bidding on housing rehabilitation and community projects made possible by a HUD Community Development Block Grant for Castleton and Maple Grove Townships. Those contractors interested should write Steve Reid at Barry County Community Development. Barry County Courthouse, Hastings, Ml 49058 or call 946-5121. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Hastings Banner luarstn-usi 119 H. Sue* 8U P.O. Bex 8. Haufogx. Ml <9068 PuMidied avtrv Mewfay and Wadnaaday. 104 0ow« a icar Strawd (!•» Pwauga Paid al Haufogv Ml IMA* VeL 125, No. 6 MoUay. a*Mary O. I960 bubetripUwa Batea: S9 per yaar ta Berry Caualy. >10.50^r year ta adjoiafo^ rountiea; lit per year �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 21.1980, Page 5 Presbyterian Women Heer Canon Fergueson Wednesday and there will be gift * for -I) the January birth ' > patients. The Party start - it 1 CK« pm. potluck luncheon on Wed Church of Ha*tin| President Mra. Willard Curtis presiding Circle 4 members were rare given by Mr*. James Barry County Medical Care Facility for the annua! January birthday party Refreshment* will be served God." To highlight this Offer Help Coping with Income Squeeze Inflation is a lot like the thing about. VISIT MORTUARY- however. during expenditures, raising income, sharing or trading beginning in February. The newsletters, develop of goods and service, and sharpening shopping skill*. source management special i*ts at Michigan State Uni­ versity. are designed to help The deadline for subscribing is Jan. 28. To get your name family finance*, pnees and shrinking dollars The first issue will lay the affeetiing wage* and price*, who it being hit the hardest with fl. to Doris Richardson 301 S. Michigan Avenue. Hastings 49058. Make your PENNOCK HOSPfT XI Cloverdale Kimberly iawrenee. Wall Ijke 101 I 15. IMlie Lori A. Bari. 6415 Oakwood Dr . I 17 Freeport Frank Dutch212 Division. I 11 Basting- James S. M culm. 4545 Fighter IlRobin Eldridge. 1I5W.I . ter Si.. I 16; Pamela Alt-.: 95 Mary law Dr.. Ro!..: i Holton. 715 N. Mwoml Virtue L Hyatt, 721 Michigan. Thomas Kidd. 103 Muriel. Dun. S W . m*X«5 Durkee Rd. I |7. Lake Ode*** Kenneth Hush. 1021 First Ave .1 Bonita L. St am h* ugh. R .' I 16. Middleville Clayton II Veen. 179 Bark-w Laki 1 15; Grace Nrhot*. I5e9 N Yankee Spring* Rd . 1 16. Nashrille Jedidiah H co. Morgan Rd . Dale W , 419 Reed Si.. 1 15; Deb.L. Barton. 9131 Assyria It Robin L. Bennett. t> Thornapple Lahr Rd . I On tile Sisk. 6265 Th apple take Rd., 1 lb. Xrrmontville John I. Rath burn. 235 W First I 15 Woodland t lav id Nh-I 9778 Bayne Rd.. 1 15; Su McCown. 9556 Rrnum L I 17. Engineer* To Hear Talk on Nuclear Power The US. Department of labor'* Office of Workers' Compensation Programs (0WCP1 administer* the lederal Employees' Compensation Act. the Harbors' Compensation Art and the Black l.ung Benefits Reform Art of 1977 Trees Are Valuable Resources McPharlin Telit Kiwanians Trees, once considered a burgeon by the pioneer* who had to clear the ground in Michigan. are a valuable natural resource today, conservationist Ed McPharlin told Hasting* Kiwani* member* last Wednesday. McPharlin. who has plant cd thousand* uf trees him self, said that unless Americans are careful, trees may become as scarce in this country a* they are in Greece or Italy today. He said it is a "long process" to educate (wople on the value of trees in their lives. He ticked off a few of the practical used for tree* and wood: Fuel, which is increasing ly important in the age of disappearing fuels. He noled that there is "net as much free wood available" a* there used to be. Sjrlter and furniture The use of veneers, he said, ha* vastly st ret rbed the supply of good woods. Nut» and fruit for hod. and Mr medical purposes Transpiration, to humidify the atmosphere. Paper, of whkh there are more than 12.000 varieties and 100.000 uses. -Air conditioning, to cod home*. He said it is "a heck of a kit cooler" In hl* home since tree* grew large enough to shade it. They also serve a* windbreaks in winter. Christmas trees, a 8210 million business annually. Lumber, for a wide variety of uses. Modern practice* are causing tree* to be replanted faaler than they are being used currently. McPharlin said. He said Meeting for Farm Women at Charlotte All farm women are invit­ ed to a meeting designed es­ pecially for them. The local meeting lor Barry, Eaton and Ingham counties, one of IB about lb* stale willl be held. Friday. Jan. 25 al th* Masonic Temple in Sewing Workshop Feb. 7 with Professional New technique* to save the home seamstress hours of lime and produce better fitting garment* will be detnonrtrated al a Sew.-FH tour-hour workshop on Thursday. February 7 from 10 urn. to 3 pun It will be held tn the- Community building on the fairgrounds in Batings. Nancy L Zieman. a pro feasionai home economist, will be presenting the work shop . Meh is being apon weed by the Barry County Cooperative Extension ser vice. The workshop leaches a quick method of altering patterns using wax paper •nd a tracing wheel. No foegrr will th* home seam stress have to alter her pa> terns by rutting them apart! America is growing 32 percent more wood annually than we use. The country now has 2.4 acre* of wood land per capita, but that will drop in an estimated 1.9 acres by the year 2.000. McPharlin said that wood lot ownrr* need to be encouraged to plant more hardwood trees, which ’ will lie something for the future.” He also has the idea that It wuukl be practical to Hart a sugar maple orchard. Plant ed 20 feet apart, an acre of land could have 104 sugar maple trees, he said. Both slack and dress pattern alteration* wdl be covered in the tour-hour course. Each person will receive one mailrr wale patterns to practice -ho new and exert­ ing skills. Quick sewing techniques willl also be demonstrated. Mr*. Zieman will demonstrateahortcuta of setting in sleeves, sewing patch pockets, sewing seam*, *ew mg darts »n<1 matching plaidi. all without [inning or basting! Thr tuition for the day workshop i* to Pr* regi* tralioo is necessary eend your check makde payable to Barry County Cooper­ ative Extension Service to Don* Rxhard.cc. Gouty F.itnestoa Director. 301 S. Michigan Avenue. Hasting*. Charlotte. John Gergan. Barry County Extension Agri culture Agent, ssys that registration will alart al 9 30 aun. Refreshments will be provided The meeting will start at 10 aan. and will finish by 3 p.m Some of the highlights of the program include: 1) Re cent changes in the laws. 21 Farm office management * discussion oc farm office organization to make mure efficient for your use. 3) How much life insurance is really necessary a discussion on the level of life insurance that is desirable for your farm operation 41 Th* Dairy Diplomat Program of The program will be taught by Michigan Stat* University Extension specialists and county extaasion Maff. Reservations are required for the noon buffet luncheon, far whkh there is a 86 charge. Reservations can be made with the Barry County Extension Offlc*. 301 8. Michigan Avml's, Hasting* Make your check payable to Cooperative Extension Service. Reservation* may be made through Jan. 24. It you would like n-arv detail*, contact th* Extan •ton office a 948*139. Just moved In? I can help you out Darrell M. Lankford, nurlear program analyst with Consumers Power. will talk on "Nuclear Power" at the Thursday. Jan. 29 meeting of the Rattle Crwsk Engineer* Club to be h--Id al the Countryside Inn st 6 pm. Ladies Night is Feb. 2fi Mkewoad School Mom Mowda* Jan Z1 - Cream ed pea* and tuna on toad, salad, cheese alite and pudding. Tuesday - Scalloped potatoes,franks, sandwich, corn and fruit. Wednesday - Whopper, baked beans or gr. beans, salsd. fruit >Uo. Thursday - Chicken noodle casserole, school made brown bread, salad and pie. Friday - Lasagna, p. butter sandwich, gr. beans, and ice cream C4MH». EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Jan. 22 Fair Board meeting. 8 p.m. Community Building. Hastaings. Jan. 28 Dairy Rations School. Part 2 of 6, Carriage Slop Restaurant. Martin. 10a.m. • 3 pm. Jan. 25 Farm Wives program. Maaoaic Temple. Charlotte. 9:30 a.m. ■ 2:30 p.m. Jan. 30Dairy Rations School. Part 3 of 6. Carnage Slop Restaurant. Martin. 10 a.m 3 p.m. Jan. 3! Farm­ ers' Income Tas Update. 10 a.m 3 p.m Community Building. Feb. 12 4 II Health Workshop. Kettunen Center. Feb. 4 Lakewood Adult Ag Class. "Increasing Efficiency in Farm tractors." 8 p.m. Lakewood High School. Feb. 5 Dairy Rations School. Part 4 of 6. .''Programmable Calculat­ ors.*4 Carriage Stop Restaurant, 10 aun. ■ 3 p.m. Feb. 7-Altering Fitting Workshop 10 a_m. 3 p.m. Community Building. Feb. 7-4-H Personal Appearance Leaders meeting 7:30 p.m. Extenaion Office. Hastings. Feb 94 H Crosscountry Ski Workshop. Charltuu Park. 1012 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Feb. 9 4-H Poultry and Rabbit Workshop 9-12 a.m. Eaton County Fairgrounds. Feb. II 4 H Advisory Council meeting. 8 pm. Extenaton Off.w. Feb. UTeiFatn-er income Tax Workshop, 10 a-m. 3 pm Community Building. The UJ>. Department of Labors Mine Safety and Health Administration I MSB A) is concerned with making working roodrtmas for the nation’s miners aa safe and healthful as To The Perpetrators and Participants Involved in The Gross Diabolical Miscarriage of Justice to One Chaste and Delicate Victim Thanks BFS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 21. I960. Public Notices - For Your Information Motion carried. BARRY COUNTY' BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Mastin**. Michigan the first of January 1980. tative* of the tna Rehabilitation Manual to DECEMBER SESSION Moved order on December 11. 1979 at 930 a m. by Chairman Ruber Bender. Roil call Rumor. Moved by Radant. Hoard by Hammond. Fraternal Order o( Police. Moved by Kiel support by Moved bi Hammond, support by Kiel, that the beautiful poinsetla plant from Hastings City Bank be Aging for them to enjoy. Motion carried. CLAIMED ALLOWED 10040 100.50 ). West Publishing Co. 11040 110.00 2. Shepard*. Inc. 72.00 72.00 3 Callaghan and Co. 178.65 71849 71849 NM| 6 Harting* Banner 1,455.13 1.455.13 7. Harting* Commercial Printer* 6.87 647 37430 If 144.25 37430 2.758.19 144.25 344.80 344.80 5944 1.70 75.00 20 JoHlen Thomas 21. Donald Miller 23. Robert Nida 23. David Haley 27. Richardson Bus. Mach. 28. Murrell Bus. Forms 31. University of Michigan 32. The Standard Reg. Co. 33. Milton Buehler 1.155.70 17.77 91.40 90.65 1140 M.63 4020 15.00 231.00 9548 110.83 1450 48.96 130.00 152.86 .Id. Pfincy Bowes 37 U.S, Bus. Systi 41 D J Electric 43. Color Center 43. Welton's 44 Ud Chemical* 43. Wixxlland Hardware 46. Hasting* Sanitary 47. Cadillac Overall 4« AAA Sanitary Supply 19 Michigan Co. 50. Burry County Lumber 61. J.R. Bratton 52. lake Odessa Ambulance S3 El win Robert* 51. The Reminder 55. Sentry Mfg. Co. 56 Floyd Hydon 57. Fcklpausch Ml M 358.50 300.00 74. Dori* Richardson 75. Sign* Tire Service 76. Ideal Janitorial Servi 78. Burkey Gia** A Radiator 79. Books etc. 80. Michigan Media Ki. Michigan Stole University 83. Quill Corporation 84. Barry Co. Sheriff Dept. 85. Gardner Pharmacy86. Building* Officials and Code 89. Zoning Bullet in 90. Wilbur Solomon 91. latrry Korortadt 93 Rw hard Wolf 90. Regina Stein 94. Elaine Rowcn 600 00 88.66 53.00 103. Cynthia Pol) 104. Geiger Insurance Agency 107. Schondelmayer. Insurance i MMI 69.50 11053 7340 14.50 48.96 153.86 146.50 Ml «o .3680 12.00 2940 80.00 6755 56.50 35.26 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 4440 53.00 9140 138.39 389.00 6.40 389.00 6.40 52.23 3945 1238 120.00 5940 1240 30.00 22.00 15.80 50.75 5.75 52.23 $4.99 12.38 120.00 5950 12.00 30.00 22.00 15.80 1940 53.80 43.00 3820 4240 44.00 43.60 36.00 4.00 758.00 60.00 27A3n.OO K59U0 46.790.60 60.00 274136.00 850.00 46.790.60 546.790.60. support by the 1979 Sheriff Motion Gas and Oil------- ------ 20400 Other Cont. Serv 6400 Equip. Repair 4 Main 6,000 \ehieie Re.A Main 5400 Vehicle*.— 669.10 553.669.10 24.700.00 Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that made within the General Fund Budnt. Budasted Probate Juvenile..... . Salaries Permanent Birth and Deaths .. .lame* Gordon Keg. MB n 325 00 325'X> 325.00 325.00 325 00 325 U0 3.575 00 Herrington, rl. to approve rrs Payroll, ra roll call COMM. WORK 50.00 COMM. EXP. 14 96 50.00 101.93 125.00 1248 25 00 65.79 17540 28.90 125.00 50.00 640 50.00 12540 17.00 IL-.W 900.00 the Barry Eatun Health 14.000 Buard of Commissioners... Legal Fee s... Grant’s Coordinator Saianes Permanent.. 250 400 Telephone........................ Circuit Court...----------- — Ptetaite-----------------------2.000 Stenographer---------------7,000 Legal Fee s------------------9.000 District Court............. 6.500 Jury Fre i............ ............ 3.000 lx-gal Fees-------------------1200 Telephone--------------------Jury Board............ ..... Per Them........................... 38.02 Travel............................... Prlephone......................... ....... 2.000 1 1 ixiuip. Repair A Maintenance 5.000 Adult Probation........ ( hber Contractural Set..,------Election*.................... 1Printing A Binding.............. — 51’32 600 Barry County Clerk.. :<aUri<-» Permanent................ 1200 Posts**/- ......... 700 1400 Drain Commissioner Salaries Permanent Travel.. — 1629 i*32 357 FICA—... 600 Hospsial Insurance 23 tale Insurance U orSmen Comp 4 Disabdit y Office Supplies Postage-----------——■ ITinlmx — — Other Supobe* ... ---------Film Rental Salaries Supervision Animal Shelter Medical Examiner. Veteran** Burial MtsreUaneenn Appropriation* Employer* Share Hoipstal Ret irement........... ———_— F O C Office Equip ... MtscriUneous Expend*) reported on meet inf with Moved by Gordon, •uppon by Herrington. to transfer budgetec funds in delay a derision until after Commissioner Hammond presented report of Civil Defense Director and Animal Control Officer Moved bv Hammond, support by Landon, that the recommendation of the 3.000 20674 c xc uno 4.000 2.000 42.156 46 Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the 1980 Budget be adjusted as follows: County Clerk Salary from >15496 to $17421 Total Budget from $61,740 to 563.666 Prosecuting Attorney Salary from >26.450 to 529395 Tot*) Budget from 5lC12..-»5 to 105440 Reg of Deeds Salary from 514418 to 516454 Total Budget from $41,132 to $42468 Treasurer Salary from 515313 to 517.140 Total Budget from 553.418 to 555445 Drain Cotnmissmner Salary from 514.065 to S15.1S0 Tot.) Budget from 528.177 tn 537472 D P.W. 4 700 plus 51360 equals 56.060 Change Total Budget from $3,535,247 to $3444.736 1980 Anticipated Revenues? Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that following I960 Salary adjustments be made: Friend of Court: Ardis Hall, from 514486 to 515429 Prosecuting Attorney: Cynthia Poll. from 06 Hire (8384) (54.30) to 06 Saxons Lose meeting. Motion carried. At Jackson poasible inclusion in the City Grant* Application to Department of Reusing and matches, the Hastings High Northwest Thursday night. The summary: 98 Rick Maley (J) wvn on 106-Mrke Maley (J) won dinator to City of Hasting* in preparing Grants approving Moved Gordon. meeting of December 18. 1979 with representatives of Seminar and Study be considered a special meeting of the Board Motion carried. and filed. Motion carried. 195 M 16.000 IO.COO 6 Sheriff Department Mary Miller, from 06 2 Yr >10.488 (55.04) to I'nela-.Mfied >10486. (55.091. Barbar* Keeler, from 06. 6 Month* 59.456 ($4461 to Urxlauified 59505 ($4.71). Carolyn Casey from 06 I Yr. 59365 (5440) to Unclassified 510,067 (54.84). Moved by Hoar*, support by Kiel, that the Substance Barry County Prosecutor. Motion IM salary be allocated, >13,760 to Drain Commissioner* Budget and >1360 to D.P.W. District Department of Substance Abuse Services presented the Proposed I9794» Contract between Michigan Department of Health and District Substance Abuse Board. County Energy Motion carried. Gordon. 5.000 5,000 5,000 5.000 35,000 from 01 Hire 56413 ($348) to OS Hire COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL: NAME Albert Hell Robert Bender Orville Hammond Rae M. Iloarr Ken ret h Kadani Emmett Herrington Paul I. Kiel Richard Landon Moved by Radant. support by Gordon, that M. Kevin Woods. 330 West Walnut. Hastings be 450,000 14940 450 40.473.69 146413.19 Library Hoard Conlir .eneie*. of the meeting of the Board and was seated at 10:25 a.m. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, thai the Drain Commissioner* Rad appointed to the Barry County Parks and Recreation Commission: Delbert Heath to January 1. >2 000 3.000 3400 1400 15.000 Salaries Overtime. FixkI Provision.— Medical Supplies . Health Service..... CourthoLte A Grounds L tibtie* Social Ser. Bldg... Man Power Salaries Permanent. conference ant. 020101010101010202020000000100004800010101010001181501 Jail: Boildtog Authority—————— Civil Defense Ik>£ Damage* Moved by Bell, support by Herrington, that the Clerk be authorised to order Une Juanita Skcum manner: Sheriff Department: Salaries510400 Sylvia Dulaney reported ■ k. _ i._ —.1 aL._. —V — L—J been offered a two year appointment tn the National Department of Energy's Ixcal Government Energy Policy Advisory Committee. Moved by Herrington, support by Kiel, that the County Hoard go on record a* endorsing this appointment and tncourag 521.60 MM 300.00 600.00 13839 19.80 53.80 43.00 MM 2220 4240 14 00 43 60 3600 99. Jamc* Harrison 100. Dale Conklin 15.00 167 69 Em 60. Ilobert Gren 70. I eonard Osgood Wren 71. laicille Slinger 91.40 90.65 11.60 28.80 MS W 30 00 14640 34340 36.80 1200 11-2 (XI 2950 80.00 67.55 56.50 3526 from 7540 26.48 1.155.70 4036 167.89 .’4.98 20 .1) 4420 M '>i 64. John Frederick 65. Malnilm Young 66. Bailer J. Casain Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington. that appointment. MM 193.16 28.80 7 IM 20 00 20.00 MM 60. Gary Hli» 61. Thoma* Myer* Civil Defense Coordinator in amount of 5265 be paid. 5669.10 lor 5 Police Patrol MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS. 11. Doubleday Brother* 12. Hcliecca Brock 13. Brian Pufpaff 14. Freeport New* 15. IBM Corporation 16. Ardis Hall 17. Barbara Potter 18. Edna Hoddy Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that bill from Elwin Robben* for be spent on Individual project from 16.500 to 5«.(XK.‘. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrir non, that the General Fund be amended by 578.369.10, presented by Commissioner Hoar* and supported by County be approved and signed Motion carried with one Moved by Soya, support by Bell, to adjourn to liecember 18. 1979 in the Norval E. Thaler. Clerk STATK or MICHIGAN in the cincvrr coub? TMB COUNTY or JANET BAE BENNETT rLAtNTtrr 112-Ken Redman HI) won by default over Gary Naaian. 119-Bruce Case (H) pin ned Bob Young, 2:33. 126 Kent Withrow (J) pinned Doug Lydj . 1:27. in Dave Woitjer (HI Dec. Scott Withrow. 8 0. I» Tom Carpenter (HI won on a forfeit. 145- Dan Darby (HI dec. Shaun Hutson. 22-7. 155-Paul Smith (H) pin ned Keith Arnold. 1< sec­ ond*. 167-Bob Sherwin (J) dec. Russ Hammood, 113. 185-Joe Dekarske (J) pin ned Ans Hough. 1:14. IM Shaun McCollough (J) won on a forfeit. Hwt-Msrk Henninger (J) pinned George Ruffner. 36 seconds. JuniTr Varsity MaUhea: 111 Stove Case <H) pinned Mike Mars. 48 seconds 1» Bryan Smith (HI pinned Rob Young. 15 second* 155-Mike Goggins (H) dec. John Harot. 64 167-Joha Lens (H) pinned Ken McGuire. 1:04 112-Steve Case (II) pin i—i Aaron Melody. 248. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. Janus y 21.1980.Psge 7 HMriDSJ Welton's MACHINERY Hatd • Heating • Cooling tiro. Hcrtand 382-1811. FV 945 5332 MOBILEHOMES SINVICt RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Now You have 2 chances per week io gel your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more ■readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Can 948 8051 to place your ad Hastings Wins Own Junior High Wrestling Tourney invituional tournament 8aturd.i) scoring 201 points. Cluriatla earned runner f<>r Harting* were Barry Milbourn at Mark Harting* 72. Jfckvon NW Momeshn 61 Hamilton 66. Middleville st 96. Duug Conklin al 110. Mike Dehr.lt at 138 Lakewood hi. Belding 47. Marshall M. Hillsdale 46. Otsego 70. Psnnfield 59. Albion 42. Sturgis Ml weight 1.2. Belding f ourth with 122 1/2. < Aledonia had 88. Battle Crwo Highlaod 73 L2 and k6ddlr.dk 54. Winning ehampionship* Kenvir.gtoo at 157. Finishing seen at IK'(lay lawghhnat 181. St. Philip 60. Galesburg 54 Lakewood Rolla At Belding For 10th Win (ouch Holly Kraus* said straight victory. the wink** Br-id.ng Red skint Friday night. 8147. with II of his 13 eagers that his eagers drilled 80out Caledonia 66, Bvmn ( enter 57 IOTI. Potterville 76. Helle* ue WINDOW GLASS AUIO phono 1 327-4466. MIRRORS RADIAIOR KRVKE NOTICES Burkey AA AND MEETINGS AL-ANON SMILE TODAY Epaecopet Church beeemant. AUTOMOTIVE Somaons The Vike* out rebounded the Skin* lor 4024 Jeff Heidi led th- on Hill* 65 luibtti added 18. John Gmi emoot 7. Bill Welch 8, Ever Kelloggvvilie 74. ville 72 12 OTsi Mark* 3 end Paul Suer* and Erie Brtner2 "Tw. Olivet 93. UdngalMrg 51. Hudson ‘ defeated Belding. M ll. the bus garage Dalton Al-Anon Family Group • happy adl while the Viking freshmen Cathofc church, and Wad magnificent photography’ basement reject any or all bid* Successful bidder* must ELECTROYLSIS- Parmanant BUSINESS SERV. Pwrang PIANO TUNING RepNiwg. rebuilding, refinishing. 946 8794 For Maple Valley’s Bench ICE FISHERMEN Remember that PERSONAL FLOTATION VEST bunod under your boat Carries Team to Victory f’oarh Jerry the lilt. Jeff Beebe nude both ends of a one a t one Valley Laons defeated t en tral Morualm rriday »^(ht. 67414. in a Tri Central en iith IS pmnts, -IrH dou* job. appointment ONE. and WEAR IT We tf SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE tor your AGRICULTURAL LIME photo Brian Hamilton And Todd (■earhart came off the Weatherby. WvKhartw. Remington-*• make* KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drtv*. Maple Valley junior var FOR RENT WORK WANTED long Lake 4140.00 a month plus 4140.00 deposit. mova in. immediate occupancy available. Cell 343-4423 after 830 Rock tumblers, sew*, grinder*, grit*, poiiahe*. chain*, stick pin*, attics cleaned Call 367-7041 after 6 30 p.m CARO Of THANKS Hastings Volleyball LAND CONTRACTS) PURCHASED Team Wins 3 Hartings High * Volleyball their Deal. FOR SALE and concern shown u* by friend*, neighbor* and 156. Friday night, and tort to Sturgis 14 16. 15 12. 1315. SrrHih, West Mctugan defeated Caledonia. 151. 15-2. and downed Ionia. 150. 151. boh PebWe Palace. 4073 Segwun Male Afghan hound. Also. Osgood W ran funeral home. Rev WWard Curti* for th* Maple V alley 12151*22-67 runtert." Coach Reese said On Deso’s Liat Colvin 4. Kathy Neil 2. and Sue Ned and Dana Kruko I point*. Sue SuiherlajJ 3. and Kathy Neil. Jodi Moore. Kim Sheldon and Kathy Io vrtv luncheon following I be Jolie contributing the beautiful flower* and for the Invitational Saturday. 1-eft Truck* 160 00 Govumment Surplus Merchandise. ..For more information call 312 742 1143 Ert. 1137 game Colvin had 18 straight points. and Jodi Moore had Caledonia 15-1. 156 but lost to Ionia 6 15. 183. 13 15 downed Caledonia 15 13. 15-11. . Hartings will hurt Battle Hillsdale. Jackson North 7 in the first game. Slither land 3. Sue Ned 2 and Kruko had 5. Kruko 4. Sutherland and Burchett had 2 and Sue Neil and Dutt* had I. Scot 8th Graderr Lose To Highland .ere SutherUn and Crdvi hard lop. good condition Needs little work. Also Carl. Joann Waspintar and and Burchett had 2 each, and 948 2B42 Colvin 5. Kruko 3 and Bur Battle Creek Highland Thursday defeated the point* for Hasting*. Jun Rrplogk 7. Dan Gallup 6. Sutherland and ( <4. in had 5 Optical management poamon •aceHont opportunity in tlRIIAL^IUCTBIt Against Ionia Sutherland c/o Haatmga Banner. P.O. Bo* B. Heating*. Michigan acre* of iarg* Sugar rraptoa. free gas avaiieble. Bob Wklemen. Broker. Bos 33. GMwin. Ml 48824 1-23 HELP WANTED Wanted-maaure experienced LEGAL SECRETARY Can 846 8866 day*, or 9469904 evening*. and Scott Bloom had 2. Gregg Fus had 6 rebound* POSITION OPEN Hw*OMh« HLthMIl. RartUgs, MUrh. tSkEs VOLUNTEERS worker* An Equal Opportunity Employer A position is iw? open for a Correction Officer at the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Applications may be obtained at the Carry County Sheriff's Department. 1212 West State Street, Hastings. Michigan between 8 00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m Monday thru f rtday. Applications may be turned In by Monday. January 7 10:00 ».m. A written exam will be administered at that lime David O. Wood Sheriff �■“— THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 21.1 MO. Page a ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Hastings Leads All The Way Against Jackson NW Leading all the way. the Hasting* High School basket ball team prosed to be an inhospitable host to the J ar It son Northwest Mount ie* on their first cage visit to the Sasun Court, as The Tb.xr.apj.le Kellogg Ifoard of Edurrtioe at the January session went on record formally honoring the T K football golf and girts tennis «ea*»n*. Thr resolution honoring golf tram for winning the the foot bill «eaw>n points O.K. Blue Conference out tbr Coach Robert White champtonship and letters of had an undefeated regular • ongratulat mns arc to be season and was voted written t<> Bob Vandenberg “Coach of | he Year" tor and John Wirringa. Class C "by his peers, the The Middleville girls Michigan High School tennis team arr outstanding Coaches Association ' ami placed fifth in Class in “The play and couching of thr State. Although the the member* of the team hoard > resolution didn't say and the coaching staff has so. Coach larry Srgvr* been a credit to the lassies had IS straight community and wh»>r and v mi one* • it bout a kvs* and a “The team's record brought twu yn r record of 30 0. The them the honor of playing tn T K girls won six flights to the Michigan High '.h.«>l win their regional Athletic Aswrutionv f«x t.■urnament in addition to ball play off ’ the conference title. The school board also We add our cited the Middleville boys congratulations? .w’S'LS Harting. junww sanity in BASKETBALL RtilNDl P Game* Tuesday Night Hastings al Sturgis. Marshall at Jacksun NW. Hillsdale at Harper Creek Album at Coldwater Pennfieldat Delton. Maple Valley at Caledonia Wayland al Middleville night, it was Hastings third • in against seven losses. “It was a great team effort with a lot of guys cuntnbut Coach Wayne Brown said. I thought Ed Maurer played hrs best game of the rear, scoring nine point* and playing aggeasive de fenae." Coach Brown added. "Both John Hamaty and John Karpinski continued to play wed. We’re been shoe­ ing mueh better and that improves out overall play. Il makes our defense and re bounding better ' Thr Saxon* swished in 30 Out of til field goal attempt, grabbed 26 rebounds and commited 15 turnover*. Jackson also shot wed. hit ting 22 out of 51. The Moun lie* had 17 rebounds and 20 turnovers Coach Brown has been pleased with the scoring from the perimiter but th* Saxons have to get something started inside Hamaty and Karpinski provided the scoring spark against Jaekson. just a* they had in the Tuesday game with Deft—.Against Delton Hamaty pumped in 3 and Karpinski 19. Friday night Hamaty wafted in 10 out of 13 from thr Onor and con verted two free throws for 22 pmnts. and Karpinski led five out of 10 and five for five from the line for 15 p-uats. Ten of the 11 Saxons dressed figured in the reor Coach Brown started hi* "shock troops" for the first lime this season, and they more than held their own through most cf the flrot quarter. Starting were Tim James and Dean McConnell -I the forward*. Kevin Raber at center and Ed Maurer and Dan Ahearn at the guard*. They were on top IMO when Coach Brown began substituting with 1:48 left in the first period which ended with the score lied at 12 12. With Hamaty in the line up. the Blue 4 GoM broke loose as Hamaty dropped In six out of seven from the floor, sinking his first throe shot*. Hasting* held a 3626 bulge at intermission. The Saxon* held a com fortable margin all through the srrand half. The score by quarters: Jackson—12 14 14 17-57 Morgan Leads Young Saxons To 59-51 Mn Over NW Games Friday Night Hasting*at Albion. Jackson NW at Coldwater Sturgis at Hillsdale Marshall al Harper Creek. Deftna at Bangor Lakewood al Coopersville. Montabrlla al Maple Valley. Krlk«svilfo at Middleville. varsity eager* to a 59 51 win over visiting Jackson North west. Morgan drilled 13 out of 24 shots from the floor and two out of four from the line for 28 point*, shouting will in all four quarters. Coach Jack Ixxigstreet's yt mg Saxons jumped <>‘>t to an early 152 lead and the cushion ramc in handy as the determined Mount** kept ehippmgaway and with less than three minute* left in the game had rut the margin to 5248. Mnrg-ii made it 5448 then with 1:17 to go Steve Pie- ciiMli converted two free throw* for Jackson Erie Shaeffer matched them then Morgan made another »te*l and went in for an easy layup making the count 5850 with only 45 acrond* rm the clock Jack*—-7 15 14 15-51 lfo.Ung.l5 15 14 15-59 The summary: Jacks—: Bruce West 1-7. 3 5.1.55. Rob Baxter 17.00. 0. 2. Steve Pkriotti IU23. 612. 3. 26: Vince Romano 1 15.00. 4.2; Todd Parshall 44.2 2.10; John Fernau 01. CO. 3. 0; James Griffin 13. THERE WAS plenty of action in the Harting. Jack aoa Northwest junior varsM* gome. and hatdk« lor I be ball here are Chri. 00.1.2; Tom Gaston 13.50. 1. 2. Bob Kellogg 52. 22. 0. 2; Riek Tyaienko 51. 50. 1 0. TOTALS: 1528.13 21.18.51. Hasting* Steve DelCotto 316. 24. 5. 7; Erie Shaeffer 340. 34. 2. 5. Jim Haaksma 2 5.00. 4. 4: Chris Hamilton 14. 23. 4. 4; Steve Morgan 1324.24.4.28; W*de Dakin 50. 13. 0. 1; Bruce Myer* 50.51,0.0; Stu Spyker 33. 50. 0. 6 TOTAIJi: 2543. 517.19.59. Officials: Calvin Keirer. Middlev.Ue: Don Bower*. Hasting*. Hamilton |14| and Erie ^baeifor 1321 for Harting*, Banner photo. The summary; Jackson Randy n*ddy 12 field goals. 0-3 free throw*. 2 personal foul*. 2 points; Phil Bumb 8-11. 22. 1. 8; Bus* Miller 11. 52. 2. 2; Dave Riker 514. 4-4. 1 22; Scott Wooster 51.50. 2. 8; Jamie Piper 310. 50. 0. 6; Mike Winters 52.00. 1.0: Perry Sharp 50. 12. 0. 1 TOTALS: 22 51.13-20. 18. 57 Hartings: Tim James 51. 00.0.0; Dean McConnell 38. 50. 0. 0; Kevin Raber 24. 04.1. 4: Ed Maurer 4 5,13, 2,5. DAn Ahearn 2-4.50. 1. 4; PJ. Goodyear 1 2. 51. 1. 2; John Karpinski 510. 35. 1. 15; John Hamaty 1513. 24. 3. 22; Sieve Hammond 54. 2-2. 4. 2; Jon Joynson 2-8,2 2.2.6; Bronl Fux 14. 51. 1.2. TOTALS: 3561 12-19 16 Tl OtBrials: Jeff Gardner and Ron Winter. Kalamaaoo. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-01-23.pdf e8c60786ec4b943a072dcbc4b4893825 PDF Text Text ■ BATTING' R.u UBRAXY x » a»»> non M*:m mm«h «■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday, January 23. IMO. Page 2 [ Fin Damage! OBITUARIES Cottage At Barlow Lake Mrs. Dick Karmes, Former Resident, Killed in Maryland Mrs. Richard (Margaret Doris) Karmes, 57. of Route 3. Elkton. Md.. a former Hastings resident, was kill­ ed Mooda; afternoon. Jan. FAST Repair Service • Engraving , .’A?’,,','' • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Your Full Service Repair Center* 122 W Stale St Hastings These are the top 25 life insurance companies in the country as per The National Underwriter: 5 < 7 g B 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 •22 23 24 25 Cemetery at Cherry Hill. Md Mrs. Karmes was bom on March 31, 1922, the daughter of Albert and Cora Page. She married Richard Karmes on Jan. 4, 1946. in Elkton, and they moved to Hastings where they lived Ph. 945 2963 We Think You Should Know 1 z 3 a 31, in a car truck accident while she was returning home from work. Services will be held at 2 p-m. this Thursday at the Gm Funeral Home at Elkton. Burial will be in the Cherry Hill Methodist 262,651,784,000 Prudential Ins. of America 243.006.858,000 Metropolitan Life 130.429.073.000 Equitable Life of US. NY John Hancock Mut Life 94.788.196.000 Aetna Life, CT 90449463.000 New York Life -83.111,025,000 Travelers Ins. Co. CT 78,545.549,000 Connecticut Genera) Life 51430,991.000 Occidental Life of CA I34.J6476.000 lancoln National Life. Ind. 35.961.439.000 Northwestern Mutual Life 3543F .093.000 Sun Life Amur of Canada 31.795.474.177 Massachusetts Mut Life 3. .648481.000 Great West Life. CN •29.030.764.000 Cuaa Mutual Ins. Sony 28 403.461.000 Slate Fann Life 27,157,8)2.000 Mutual Life of NY25420.739.000 Mutual Benefit Life 24.999.196.000 Minnesota Mutual life 23.767.490.000 Crown Life Ins. Co. CN 22.894437.909 New England Mut Life 22.126.667.000 Ix.ndonLife.CN 22.037.331.967 Con federation Life 20.707418.771 Rankers Life, 1A •20.657.868.000 Provident life t Ace. 19.749403.000 We represent most ot them. The next time you think about insurance, why not ask us-you might be pleasantly surprised. Carlo Vanin Insurance Agency 219 W. State St., Hastings Phone 945-3476 JAMES G. BAUGHMAN Services for James Gloss Baughman, 78, of 3140 E. Cloverdale Rd.. Hastings, who died Monday evening, Jan. 21. at the Barry Chanty Medical Care Facility where he had been a patient for 18 days, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Paator Eugene Ellison win officiate with burial in the Dowling Cemetery He was born in Sunfield on Dec 20. 1901. the son of Homer and Nellie (Mallory) Baughman. He moved to the Petoskey area as a child. He did lumbering in that area and was a cook on a Great Lakes Ship for several years. He married the former Arlene Hankins on Aug. 9. 1930. They came to southern Barry County In 1949. He was employed for 15 years a at the Michigan Carton Co. in Battle Creek retiring in 19®. He is survived by his wife; five daughters. Mrs. Ed (Shirley) Spenelh of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mason (Jeanne) Christiansen of Hastings. Mrs. Larry (Margaret) Lan­ ham of Battie Creek. Mrs. Barry (MarOea) Cameron of Hastings and Mrs. Arthur (Joyce) Lynd of Battle Creek; two sons. Wayne Baughman of Plainwell and James Baughman of Woodland; 11 grandchild ren; one sister. Mrs. Bertha Jackson of Aris.; one brother. George Baughman of Battle Creek; one half sister. Mrs. Faye Strong of Boyne Falls and three half brothers, Richard Bennett of Levering. Ray Zimmerman of Bellevue and Aaron Zimmerman of Hint. Memorial contributions may lx made to the Barry County Medical Facility or to American Cir.cer Society. Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Will Earn Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly Effective Anneal Rate 5.65% e INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Highmt rates permitted by Federal regulations .. one year to 8 year terms e MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $40,000 ^Hastings Ravings IJoan ASSOCIATION until 1946 when they returned to Elkton. While here they wire associated with the former Trio Cafe. Their last Hastings' address was at Leach lake. Mrs. Karmes was employed at the Thiokoi Company al Elkton for the past 15 years. Mrs. Karmes is survived by her husband. Richard: two daughters. Mrs. Gratia Koch of Adrian and Loretta Karmes of Elkton; a son, Roger of Greenville. S.C.; five grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Cora Page of Elkton; a sister, Carol Mullen of Elkton; her father-in-law, Louie Karmes of Hastings; a brother in law Steve Karmes ot Hastings; a sister-in law, Bessie V.’nght of Highland Beach. Fla. A cousin. Mary Ann Karmes of Hastings, left this Wednesday morning to attend the services MRS. VESTA COVILLE Mrs. Vesta Bernice Coville. 71. of 5480 Alpine Avenue. Grand Rapids, died suddenly. Sunday. Jan. 20, in Grand Rapids. Services are to be Wed uesday. Jan. 23. at 2 pan. at the Memorial Funeral Home in Freeport. Rev. Arthur D.. Jackson is tn officiate with burial in the Freeport Cemetery. She was born Nov. 5, 1908. in Freeport, the daughter of Buel and Lillian (Cowles) Sisson. She attend­ ed Hastings schools and took special courses at Ferris Institute. For the past few years she had been employ cd by Montgomery Insulat­ ion Company in Grand Rapids. Surviving are her daughter. Mrs. Virgil (Barbara) Dawson of Alma: a son Ronald Coville of Grand Rapids; four grand children and six great grand children. A sister, Mrs. Grace Edmonds, preceded her In death. A fire which started in the basement from an electrical source caused extensive heat and smoke damage at the Lynn Schut cottage home on the west side of Barlow lake, according to Middleville Fire Chief Robert Kenyon. No one was home and the house was shut up tight. Chief Kenyon said, helping to contain the flames. The Fire Department was called about 11:20 a.m. Monday. Jan. 21. A neighbor and Bob Hendricks, assistant fire chief at Wayland, and an ice fisher­ man discovered the smoke about the same lime. There were no injuries. Delton Drops 2nd Game Office at Lansing and also with NLTS, the National Law Enforcement Of Season system. Dispatchers within seconds can obtain automobile registrations, operator's license cheeks, driving records and other information though LEIN. Coach Jack McWilliams' Delton High Panthers dropped their second game of the season Tuesday night, bowing to Pennfield 67-59 in a non-conference tilt. Delton's record is 7-2. Delton led al the end of the first quarter and the score was tied at 34 34 at intermission. A big third stanza put Pennfield on top to stay. Dave Green pumped in 21 points for Delton and Mike Mohn 20. Rod James had 20 for Pennfield. Tom Bradley 18 and Kevin Jones 15. Delton outscored Pennfield from the floor. 27-25, hut Pennfield won at the line, converting 15 out of 24 to Del'ao's 5 out of 8. Delton travels to Bangor Friday night. The score by quarters: Peonfieid -18 16 17 16-67 Delton -20 14 7 If--59 Caledonia Edges Maple Valley, 74-67 The new device, which la leased by the county, provides means tor the operator to make corrections quickly. With the former machine, mistakes required the operators to re-type the entire message.-Banner photo. Lakewood Grad Awarded Badge Spec. 1 Lee A. Linscott, whose wife. Wilma, livea in Lake Odeesa, recently was awarded a Mechanic's Badge in Frankfurt, Germany. The Mechank's Badge is awarded for proficiency in maintaining Army vehicles. Linscott, a wrecker operator with the 503rd Supply and Transit Battalion, entered the Army in August 1974. He is a 1972 graduate of I^kewond High School Caledonia took advantage of their free throw opport unities Tuesday night converting 28 out of 39 to edge the Maple Valley IJons. 74-67. Coach Jerry Reese's Maple Valley Lions outsconrd the Fighting Scots from the floor. 2623. Maple Valley was the game all the way. and the Lions were down by only two with 27 seconds left on the clock but they couldn't quite close the gap. Pat Kersjes had a season high output of 22 points and also grabbed 12 rebounds. Aaron Snider scored 12 points. Jeff Beebe 10. Jeff Mead and Chris Beebe 6, John Kent and Todd Gear­ hart 2 and Terry Pierce 1. Kevin Slagter and Doug Reinch led Caledonia with 17 and Terry Crumback had 12. Caledonia also won the preliminary games. Montabella plays at Maple Valley Friday night. MIKE ALDRICH |56) shooU tor two for the Hastings freshmen Tuesday night in their game here with Jackson Northwest. Jsekson woo. 5346 -Banner photo. JACK BENDER directs the Junior High Pep Band at thr Hastings- Catedsala game here Tuesday ntakt.Banner photo, Frethmen Cagert Lore The I,ab<>r Department's Office of Federal Contract Compliance is responsible for protecting the job rights of women, minority group members, members of reli­ gious and ethnic groups, handicapped persons, and Vietnam-era and disabled veterans on federal contract and subcontract work, according to the Labor Department's 66th annual report. Junior High Wrestlers Whip Lowell To Jackton Hastings High s freshmen played a tough game but couldn't pull out a victory here against Jackson Northwest Tuesday night. Jackson won. 53 46. The young Saxons came within striking distance several times, but that was Bruce Hartman led the attack with 13 points. Steve Strong and Bruce Martin had 6 each. Steve Conner 0. Todd Stuart 4. Andy Hamilton and Craig Mawer 3. and Mike Aldrich. Drew Howitt and Dave Keller 2 each. The score by quarters: Jsrfrsoo -12 18 9 14-53 Hastings -8 10 16 12 -46 The Hastings Junior High wrestlers had little trouble at Lowell Tuesday, winning the dual by a score of 63-10. The sv.unary: 66 Barry Milbourn (h) won by forfeit. 71 Bill Madden (H) pinned Mark Brown 2:50. 80-Mark Carpenter (HI pinned Doug Wingeier. 39 87 Bob Forbes (Hl pinned Dave Swearingen, 38 9+Mike Wood (H) pinned Rick Zimmerman 3:56. 1OT-Jerry Adams (L) dec. Tim Dean 43. 108-Don Goodenough (HI won by forfeit. 115-Jeff Sehwennessen (Hi dee. Howard Miller 6-4. 122 Britloo Olson (L) dee Rob Simmons, 10-2. 129-Clay Loughbn (H) dec. Tim Stepek. 12-8. 138-Larry Hoffman (H) dec. Mark Wiko-. 11-4. 155-Davo Kensington (H,‘ won by forfeit. 167 Ron Pavia lH) woo by forfeit. Hwy. -Darwin Stanton (HI pinned Greg Durkee 4:17. In exhibition matches: 120 Chris Ander»>n (L) Bill Nelson 124. 135-Dan McDonald (I) pin­ ned Jeff Miller. 2.15. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 23,1980. Page 3 Board Votes Down Grant For Special Damaging Stop Signs Is Costly Burglary Unit A vote to appropriate 11.720 to seeiirr a 134.397 grant lor a special invest igative unit at the Barry County Sheriff's Depart meat was defeated by the Barry County Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting Tuesday. The vote was IM. A recommendation against the appropriation was made by the legislative and finance committee of the commissioners. The federal grant, which would be made through the Southcentral Michigan Crime Commission, was requested by Sheriff David 0. Wood more than a year ago. Its appt oval required a five percent local cash match by the county for the first year of the program, approval would have given Barry County an additional corporal in the Sheriffs Department, a radio equip­ ped automobile and other equipment. The officer would be assigned the responsibility of investigat­ ing breakings and enterings in the county. After the motion was defeated. Commissioner Richard Sunior was to meet with Sheriff Wood to see if the sheriff could rework his present budget and find the necessary money for proceeding with the application. Also, Tuesday, Commissioner Emmet Herrington recommended that the board contract with an outside specialist to study an update the present employee's classification system. A motion was made that the finance committee draw up a contract and present it to the ooard for approval as soon as possible. However with one Commissioner absent, the motion was lost in a 5 to 5 lie. Barry County's present classification system was prepared by the same Duane I Shellenbarger of 2999 North Broadway, Hastings, charged with damaging on Jan. 13. stop signs owned by the Barry County Rood Commission, was ordered by District Judge Gary Holman to pay a *10 fine plus *25 court roels and to make restitution of RiO. Glenn Jaffa* of 931 Barlow Lake Road. Middleville, charged with passing a *125 bum check on Feb. 23. 1979, was ordered to pay a *15 fine plus *35 court costs and was placed on probation fur •me year. Robert B. Mayberry of 927 East Mill Street, charged with refusing to comply with a lawful order of a member of fire depart outside source about five years ago. Herrington estimated the cost of the update might run about *10.000 based upon approximately 80 different classifications. As pan of the county's new self insurance program, a safety program is being inaugurated. One safety deficiency appears to be the electrical wiring in the attic of the courthouse. The property committee is to meet with the county's electrical inspector for recommendations. Many other areas ol potential safety problems will also be investigated. Plan Retreat At St. Rose Fr. Robert Consani. pastor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Chureh. has announced thr.t a parhh spiritual retrea will be held Feb. 16-18-17. Fr. Bob Nogosek and Beth Ann Hughes from Notre Dame will be here to conduct the weekend event First Communion al Si. Rose will be on May 4. Hastings l-akewood Ixbool Menu Monday Jan 28 - Taro burger, french fries, gr. beans and fruit. Tuesday Mashed potatoes, gravy, meat sand­ wich. spinach or carrots and fruit. Wednesday - Pizza, salad, peas, pineapple up side down cake. Thursday - Ham pattie on bun. buttered potatoes, corn and podding. Friday - Macaroni and cheese, tuna sandwich, salad and cookie. Banner IV8PS071-M0] 119 W. Mate St, P.<>. Bex B. Holing*. Ml 4905ft George B. Young*. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher Published evert Hondas and Wednesday. 104 times a year. Second Hum Postage Paid al Hasting*. Ml 4905ft. VoL 125, No. 7. Wedoewhy, January 23.1989 Subscription Rate*: S9 per year la Barry County; 110.50 per year la adjoining ceuaUea; *12 per year ehewher*. Heating Bills Too High? Come to Danbury Apartments In peaceful Bellevue, Michigan, where included in your rent are all costs of heating, hot water, trash and water. One Bedroom - from *228.00 Two Bedrooms - from *249.00 Leases signed before March 1, 1980 will receive a $200.00 rebate in December 1980. Country living - Friendly People - Good Schools New Completely Carpeted One-Story Units Private Patios - Refrigerator, Range & Disposal And Morel ■—1 Contact: Steve Otto (616) 763-3277 or Vintage Realty Company (517) 323-9176 (collect) Plans Awards Luncheon The Pennock Hospital Auxiliary Board, represent­ ing the 30 Guilds of the area and some 440 individuals met Monday. Jan. 21. At lire regular monthly meeting they had an opport­ unity to inspect 11 • new-pat­ ient cart purchased for the hospital by the board. The 11,775.00 was paid for it by guild donations, guild dues and through special board sponsored money raising projects in 1979. At this same meeting plans for the annual spring luncheon were discussed. This is the one occasion of the year when recognation ran be given to the efforts of all Guild member* whose active interest in the hospital is invaluable. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bellevue Alela M. Hart well. 6600 Westlake Rd, 1/2L (larksvffie Dawn Thole. R 1, Box 296. 1/21; Tamara J. and Timotny E. ZyIstra. R 1, Box 278. 1/21. Deitoa John Eebenhaucr. R 4. Box 186. 1/19. ranging from 250 to over WOO. This year the luncheon will be held al the Methodist Church basement on March 25 at 12 noon and members of all guilds are urged by officers to come. This year's Board member* are Doris Cappon. president, and Marilyn Den Hartog, Merna Wolfe, Ewilda Dillenback. Alice Jones. Mildred Mathews. Kathy Wilbur. Peggy Baxter and Kay Loftus. Contact any one of them or leave your name with the office at Pennock Hospital if you wish to become a member of a guild ami participate in one or more of represent. & GIFT BOUTIQUE | Downtown Hastings , Gifts For al) Your Needs I usual and unusual i , "Sali*f» Mu*ic Need*" January 25-30 Friday Saturday st 7 00 & 94® Sunday thru Wed. 7 00 only Matinee* Sat b Sun at 2 p.m Pennock Hospital Auxiliary Al the same Mme. special recognition is given to members as their hours of service accumulate to MUSIC CENTER 6 BIG DAYS - 6 GIFT OF SI.775-Richard Auxiliary Gives $1,775, men! last Sept. 29. paid a *25 fine plus *55 court costs. Robert W. Hopkins. 51. 127 W. Walnut, paid a *50 fine plus *100 court ct»ts for driving Jan. 12. while his condition was impaired by akuhol. Mime 440 iodhidu.lv The patient-cart for the hospital. money raising project* in 1979. Left to right) Guild Director Huke; Strand Theater Coming Soon •Star Trek" "The Black Hole" Ewilda preside nt-elect: Alice Jones Kathy Wilbur, accept an incoming rail while the secretary. Marilyn Den Hartog. Peggy Strickland Agency Michigan ITate University consistently ranks within the top 10 universities in the number of doctoral degrees adarded. Pbooe 945-3215 "Insurance Is Our Business' Barcroft. 14476 Hastings Rd, 1/20. Hastings .Megan Swanton. 45 Airport Rd.. 1/18; Roy Blough. 5610 E. State Rd, Amy VanAman. 2905 S. Charlton Park Rd.. Ix* 4. 1/19; William F. Hunt. 2484 W. Gun Uke Rd.. Nora Hurst. 417 W. Brogan Rd, Anthony J. Norris, 3390 Barber Rd, Roy E. Schlachter. 420 E. Francis, l>20; Hazel Ballance. 150 E. North St, DeForest S. Bromley. 320 E. Marshall St, Lily I. Carter. 548 Kaiser Rd, Beatrice Kinzler. 1315 S. Jefferson. Raymond Krause. 612 N. Boltwood 1/21. Middleville Gloria K. Meaney. 418 W. Main St, 1/19; I-a wrenre D. Van Pullen. 11310 Bass Rd, 1/21. Naahvflle Tammy Fenner. 609 S. Grant St, Dale Wall. 419 Reed St, 1/19; Gloria E. Goodner. Box 188, Julie A. Reid. R 2. Guy Rd, 1/20; Darrel) W. Coiaamire, 6263 Thornapple Lake Rd, Teresa A Eaton 20 Thorn apple Lake Rd, 1/21. PlainweO-Rick R. Ramsey. 12320 Pine '-*k« Rd, 1/22. Sunfiela James M. Hulett. R 1. 1/21. Woedfand-Sandra K. Monroe. 5871 Clark Rd, 1/20; Janet A. Offley. 1754 Wellman Rd, 1/21. Hating* Area ScBmI Menu |M& with eack Mi) Mond Jan. 28-No School ■ EEA In Service Day. Tues. Jan. 29-Hamberger or cheeseburger on bun. tatar lots, buttered peas. bakers cook*. Wed. Jan. 30 Pizza, buttered green twain, chocolate cake w/froUing. ThuraJan. 31-Turkty Ala King over Biscuit buttered corn, fruited vanilla podd ing. FriFeb. 1-Fiabwicb. Tarter sauce, cole slaw, fruited cherry jc-llo. chocolate milk. Eustace Hail on the Michigan State Untv«rcity campus is included in the National Register of Historic Places as the first building in the U.S. built and used exclusively for the teaching of horticulture. Value! 19.99 X",opped nr^nforraiiic and aa«v cara. * match !ho puR-on polyester pants. JC Penneys is open daily 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday 9 urn. to 9 pin JC Penney Catato-j 94S-9S37 Now, two great ways to charge! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 23.1980. Page 4 Attend Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded IJd.c Odessa Atm tAKBwoon unitrd metho Wedding Dey st. cyril a methodic, c.. Uk» Faber DoaaU Bojtao. Pwur Pko»» Tuan gaartar Mu* S Hastings Area 31 AMBROSE. Mx. Filter Ko AUr» fkMryjilW.SUtmlij Mo* 5:10 pa SuodM 11 PEACE REFORMED CHURCH. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Tawckp D RakliM*. Paua. Sa HASTINGS BIBLE MISSION Freeport Area FREEPORT CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. NASHVILLE BAPTIST church, an PkBUe* si. r.«« Elsewhere BALTIMORE UNITED SHETH u<:<> DeCrart. »M MOS <w Mi DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH. Dw.> R~d aear Ptoe Labe Re. Jok® F. P»d(«U. Pteter SsM«r Wo»*Mp ».M a.a. tai • par; Seade, S.U.I11 la. To.ik CUe FAITH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN CENTER. JT» S Wall Ute R«d. Patter Lorr, Sdirraua Morniay «mkn> 10-00 a B4 Jaahr Cksnk 10.00 a.a> E*»U( terror 0:00 p n. Prajrr S'"*T FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Take Care of ) Those '1 All-Important 9' Details Early• •• d And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! H.IIMS1 VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. M M al i> Saad., Ser.ke: IM STONEY POINT FREE METHO The Church Pages Are Brought to HOPE UNITED METHODIST You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited THE WOODCROVE FA RUH Finns: Robin son's Superette Opea * Dll' « Weok WIN Moon Jacob* Rcxall Pharmacy E.w. Blise Company A G»H + WrM«a ladsar, AiterulHM Brown's Custom Interiors ZMHn.N w>BcM4>kS Lakewood Coleman Agency H*u»<> MKkicta Fk >15 Mil National Bank of Hastings Xmbrr F.DI.C. The Hastings Banner ol Hmubr* Bosley 1'harmacy l-irwr^OHUtl»S JrllrrMo hlllHB Hasting* Manufacturing Co. lU.tiar*. MarMRM * Leonard 0 sgood 4 Wre n Fune rai Hon;»' ■ ■ .i .'-.i r. » J,I...... Hastings Fiberglass Product*. Inc. TTeC—>Rd llaeuaa.. M»» ,»m / A "jl J -fcA QUIMBY UNITED MElBODlST Flexfab Incorporated •IllMIlM* Hastings Savings & Iatan SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. To Offer Snowblower Richard Buschini of 7355 ■Noffke Drive. Caledonia. Saturday. Jan. 19. reported to the Sheriff* Department that a new John Deere 320 snowblower had been stolen from hit carport sometime between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. The green machine was valued at 1280. Enrichment The Lakewood Community Education Program offtn’ individual­ ized reading classes on Mon day and Tuesday evenings from 6:15 onward. The classes are free and open to young people aa well as adults. Call 37441897 for more information and io enroll. REORGANIZED CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Ml 8 J*n*rion at Walaai. tlhr Roterl Jakstes. Patter Pana. IJ1SU Saadar SMaol 10 SJS4 Soada, Warskip II la The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 23,1960. Page 5 | Voice of the People] To the Editor: Wouldn't it be great if your taxes stayed the same or less? They could if the establishment had the guts to hold the line. LOCAL. STATE and FEDERAL. We don't need all the frills. Shell Oil Company is buying Iranian oil. They are foreign owned, so I guess that's why. 1 would not buy a Shell product today. Can't we promote good old U^A.7 Ionia Prison's problems are to a great extent, the lack of intestinal fortitude of the highest to back up their personnel. I talked to a man who taught classes there and had to take abuse from the prisoner, just because there was no backbone up above to back them up. Sure he quit. Come to think of it. there would be a good place for some of our foreign doctors who come to learn and live here. Wonder why Wolpe wanted to sell 5 million ounces of our silver? He didn't ask me. Did he ask you? It was defeated 272 to 122. Let's keep our gold ami silver. Diggs was fishing that day. I guess, so I don't know how he would have voted. I have always loved sports but 1 hope we can hold Olympics in another j in.country. t-I'd like to see Russia's Olympics made a shamble. I would not want it there even if they did pull back. The damage is done. Ijdte Placid would be a cleaner place without them. In closing, how's 119,200 from out government for a study to find out why kids fall off tricycles, and another government survey says that in contradiction to the rest of the population white are giving birth to more babies compared to previous years. Their conculusion. "increased sexual activity. number one in weapons, no compromising, no Balt, trusted. Maybe the country will wake up and throw our anti-American behind bars. establishment has been torn apart by dogooders and here is the end result. It will lake years to make the CIA really effective again. We don't need Jane Fonda and her crowd. They, and those like her. would be in prison or dead in most any other country. It's loo bad it takes a crisis to pul) people together. Donald W. Johnson. Hubert-Pittman Nuptial* West Woodland News a Queen of Miraculous Medal Catholic Church in By VICTOR SISSON birthday cake for her Dad's at each place but Audrey afternoon wedding Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy only took a nibble at each birthday. Saturday. Jan. 19, which Flessner drove to Spring time, perfect control! Il was Barry Donaldson. Elwin united Patricia Currier Arbor Sunday and were Curtis. Brad Scobey and quite an afternoon for all Pittman and Robert Hubert. guests of their daughter. Dale and Lee Geiger went to concerned ■ and from all this Rev. William Casey Susan, for the day. They Belding Friday night to comes a little story close to performed the double ring attended church with her at watch the Lakewood-Beto our letter this week with: ceremony in the presence of the newly erected church on ing basketball game. Barry's We hear a great deal of the two immediate familtethe college campus and also fault found with our mail who formed a circle around son. Brian, plays on the had dinner with her. The junior varsity team, and of service and we have to agree the couple on the altar as new building has an course, the local group were that there is much to be they exchanged their vows. auditorium sealing 3.000 and especially pleased that the desired but not always the Janet Forum was pianist Lakewrxid players won both is a beautiful structure. fault of the Post Office and Ken Forum, both of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter Department and here's one games. Albion, was clarinet soloist. and daughters, Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Steven case where it's pretty hard Parents of the couple are Jacqueline of Muskegon, to place the fault on any ooe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currier were Sunday dinner guests David Chase spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Potter's parents. Mr. afternoon in Grand Rapid* Squires built a new home Joseph Hubert of Hastings. and Mrs. Ted Jordan. Mr. They had supper at near Plainwell and with Given in marriage by her and Mra. Forrest Potter ol Granny'* Kitchen and later little Jenifer moved into father, the bride wore a full their new home around Durkee Rd,, called on their attended a movie. Mrs. length ivory gown of satin son and family at the Jordan i«oise Brasher of Thornapple Christmas time last year. which she made herself. Lake area was a Friday home Sunday forenoon. Little Jenifer is four years Completing ,ner ensemble Mr. and Mrs. Claude supper and weekend guest old. The Squires new home she wore a strand of her Norton of Nashville were of her daughter and family, is on Baseline Road. Now. mother's pearls, and a head last Sunday dinner guests at the DeGrootea. Shawue, Grandma Kussmaul formed piece of forget-me-nots and the Mrs. Roy Norton home. the habit some time ago of baby's breath. She carried a DeGrootc had as her guest Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Baugh­ writing a little letter every over the weekend. Patty bouquet of orchid*, man of Sunfield were after­ week to little Jenifer (the Stimback of Sunfield. stephanotis. baby's breath noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. And now! For the first only girl among the great and a spider plant. After the with dancing following. bride's grandmother, and in the Charles Envay of Kalama­ lime in my long life and grandchildren ceremony, a clipping of the Mr and MrGeorge After a CariblM-an cruise, undoubtedly the last limo I Guenther Family) and xoo were Thursday luncheon spider was used to start a Carpenter, the groom's the couple will make their have been recognized. enclosing in it a stick of gum. guests, plant for each sister-in-law grandparents. home in Jackson. Sunday afternoon callers Ahem! I received a personal Of course, it didn't take little and sister as a remembrance A dinner was served by The rehearsal dinner was very — long to learn to of the wedding day. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. invitation from the Michigan Jenifer --------w------------the Curriers for both hosted by Mr and Mn Victor Sisson were Mr. and Republican Stale Committee expert that letter and that Miss Cathy Currier, sister families on the wedding day. Joseph Hubert at Point East Mrs. Ira Scudder and Mr. to attend the 1980 “Rep stick of gum. So when the of the bride, was maid of The reception was held at in Jackson. ublir.tn Kick-Off" Dinner la letter and gum didn't show and Mrs. Richard Lancaster honor. She wore an ankle St. Joseph's Social Center benefit for Michigan Rep up after the family moved of Hastings. length gown of pink chiffon ubiican Candidates) to he into their new home Jenifer We would like to make a with burgundy tirm and held at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 13. was puzzled. There ia correction in one of the carried a bouquet of pink 1960 in the Riverfront Ball another family whose name items as printed in last carnations and silk tiger Room. Cobo Hall. Detroit, is Squires who live in the week's Banner. We lilies. Mich., featuring the Honor Plainwell area. They live on suggested that anyone eail Michael Hubert of Eaton Family { able William G. Milliken. A.B. Avenue. They have a ing on Mrs. Elwin Curtis Rapids, the groom's twin | --Wife b i Governor of the Stxte of teen aged daughter. And who was laid up with a Michigan and The Honorable believe it or not. this young broken bone on her foot For her daughter's Ronald Reagan, Candidate lady's name is also Jenifer, might find her on the patio wedding. Mrs. Currier wore for Ihrsident of lhe United And. all of a sudden these spring like days a floor length burgundy Stales (it doesn't say "The Jenifer Squires "the elder” “Crocheting or knitting." I Friday. January 2S drvs^ with a corsage of Next Presidentf Of Course, began getting a letter each guess some of our readers tinted carnations. Mrs. I would like to go-l'd like to MFek from Grandma and thought we menl she might Presbyterian Hal Hubert wore a floor length hear these two great each letter contained a stick be playing croquet $3.00 donation blue dress and also wore a statesmen. I'd like to grace of gum. And this Jenifer and (pronounced "Crokay"). carnation corsage. Well, hardly! The word was the hall with my austere uher parents knew that this at Gardner's Phar Special guests included letter did not belong to that presence, and get my name "crocheting" (pronounced macy or Hasunqs Mr« H.F. Currier, the on the front page of the household. They put them Croshay-lng). Sorry. ....., paper. I'd like to partake of liack in the post office, and Public welcome Alberta. that sumptuous meal and I'd behold, the next day the Mr. and Mm. Ron Makley Births al Pennock like to take a van load of my ---------- --—L ,l“‘------ “ and daughter, Vicki, took door. it's a Giri friends with me; BUT one box. And went on for some the former's parents. Mr. „ ------- -----------------------Mr. and Mrs. Teddy lime, until finally someone and Mrs. I Joyd Makley to the line reads "Dinner Ticket* Hyatt, 721 S. Michigan Ave., noticed that the letter was Gene Makley home in Lake $75.00 Each." Hastings. Jan. 17, 2:30 p.m., written on business 5 lb. 14 1/2 oz.-, Mr. and Mrs Odessa last week Tuesday After dinner Sunday. Mr. . evening where the family and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul stationary, that of a Steven Eldridge. 115 W. whose head had a delicious birthday decided it waa such a nice company Center St., Hastings. Jan. q.wun » la r«tlu4. suppe • in honor of Mr*, day they would take a ride Lloyd Makley'a birthday, — ,.f? ------------ and call on their daughter Mich. To make a long story Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth v, ‘ — .. . M nd all the grandchildren on which was on Jan. 15. A and all lhe grandchildren on abort, lhe A.B. Avenue Meaney. 418 W. Main, Sunset Acres has offerings for men or feature of the meal was a her side df th« family. So Squires got in touch with the Middleville. Jan. 20. 6:18 beautifully decorated birth- they drove to Kalamazoo —•—Jconcern ---------------* — *—J Portland and asked a.m. 9 lb. 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. women, 65 years or over, who are day cake made by Mr*. Ron and surprised their if they had anyone working James McCown. 9556 ambulatory. Country tranquility area. (Monica) Makley. After the daughter and husband. Mr. _________ (here who knew a Jenifer Barnum Rd.. Woodland. Jan. For m^re information call 945-9789, or folks returned home, the and Mrs. Charles Guenther Squire*. When Mr. Kuss 17. 10:12 p.m. 7 lb. 14 ox. j a - and —■ j ..._Amy .— /„ mju| wo a>kr<j hc frpli^. -------------------------"birthday girl" received daughter, for -a better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., It's a Bay telephone call from her couple of hours. Then on to “— Ask Audrey!" „--------— and — lheMr. and Mrs. Welton Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. brother. Kenneth Rairigh of Parchment to the home of mystery was solved! Little Jfcrfeb. 6415 Oakwood Dr., Grand Rapids wishing her s Mr. and Mrs. Martin Niecko. Jenifer Squires is getting Delton. Jan. 17.8:14 p.m.. 6 happy birthday, an annual Slefan and Stuart. Little her weekly letter and stick |b. g <«.; Mr. and Mrs. event. Miss Jenifer Squires was of gum. and the eider Jenifer Wayne Wierama. 805 Mr. and Mr*. Forrest visiting there and the Squires "pile of gum is Durkee Rd., Hastings. Jan. Poller were Sunday dinner Nieckos were planning to diminishing. And Grandma 17, 1S1:10 p.m. 7 lb. 5 ox. guests of their son Alan and take her home but since the is happy, too. family al Parma. Squires home al Plainwell Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mr. and Mrs. Stuart was the next stop on lhe Roush, Darla and Dana of Kussmaul attended lhe tour. Grandpa and Grandma Hastings ware Mondayj— Turn your old jewelry Into Cash! Grand . I-edge Waverly Kussmaul look her in and evening calkers on Mr. and basketball game at Waverly delivered her to her parents. Mrs. Victor Sisson. Friday evening. Their Gordon and Sue Squire*, And as we close this -late grandson. Andy plays on he Their last stop was at lhe Monday evening • we are Grand Ledge team nad this home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom informed that the weather was a thrilling game with Hamilton. Aaron and Jason man is promising eight only a point or two between at Richland, a complete inches of snow tonight! We the teams all through out suprisc at every stop. And hope he's wrong. with Grand Ixdge finally dessert was served at every stop and Stuart partook ot It winning. Mrs. Eleanor Myers and James Tyler were Sunday dinner guests of the former's daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stadcl on Brown Road. On Saturday. Mrs. Myers called Albuquerque. N.M. and Poison prevention and talked with her son. Duane Medical information centers serving Emergency and wife in honor of the the western half of Services systems in our letter's birthday which was Michigan's lower peninsula region." on Friday. Duane told his Under the affiliation have joined together to mother they were supposed coordinate educational agreement, the Great Lakes programs, provide better Poison Information Center that day and was quits and Western Michigan Poison Center will continue didn't have snow here. Ob J a. 1. the Great Lakes providing services s-ich as Mr. and Mrs. Willis staffing of Poison Information Center 24-hour Dalton drove to Chatsworth. at Bronson Methodist emergency phone lines and III., a five hour drive, last poison Hospital. Kalamazoo, community week Wednesday and became an affiliate of the attended funeral services for 1 group Western Michigan Poison programs. In addition, each Earl Harrington. Mr. Center at Grand Rapids, the center will now provide Dalton's last uncle. They regional poison eenter for backup support for the other remained there over night, Western Michigan. visiting relatives and friends The Poison Information Wool and returned home on Marriage Licenses Center at Munson Medical Thursday. Michael Furlong. Center, Traverse City, is also an affiliate of the Nashville 22. and Kim Davis, Hostetler and Darlene drove Western Michigan Poison Nashville 21. to Jackson Saturday and Dennis Landon. Ionia 22. Center. Together the throe visited Mr. and Mrs. David and Vickie Hicks. Hastings (Julie) Bauman and children. million people. All use the 17. The latter have been on the Virgi Whipple. Dowling "Officer Ugg" symbol for sick list but are improving [ jison prevention education 63, and Edna Lumbert. now. The Hostetlers went on Hastings 661 programs. to Edwardsburg and visited Andrew Tayler Jr.. Battle "Our goal is to strengthen their son. Roger and family. Creek. 24. and Stephanie On Sunday, the Hostetlers prevention education and Beach, Battle Creek. 29. 1 group attended a family dinner at LaVerne Bowman Jr . the home of her parents, Mr. Edward Sparu. R. Ph., Hastings. 45. and Eva and Mrs. fatwis Hersel of director of the Great Lakes Bowman. Hastings. 36. Martin Road. The dinner Frank Burns. Hastings 38. Poison information Center. Diane Bowman. "We will also address •nd birthday was Tuesday. Jan. Michigan Public Art 60S at Hastings. 32. 22. All the Herze) family Kenneth Brower. Nash­ 1979. which calls for were present. Darlene made ville 28. and Marilyn Mice. coordination of poison and decorated a beautiful control in Michigan, as well Kalamaxoo 28. ( /feppy "50" Birthday— ] MORE ABOUT FIGHTING COLD SYMPTOMS IH Lyle Varney Hastings R DecongeaUnU ■ These reduce swellings R R 0 R YOl'R DOCTOR CAN PHONE I S when R X R OSLEY R! ’-PHRRmRCYWMwwn eHAMINGS • 9*5347* Congratulations! Your retirement begins today. Al least it should. Because right now is the best time to begin planning for a secure retirement. It's not easy. But Auto­ Owners can help. We specialize in qualified retirement plans. And can give you al) the assistance you need for completing all the requirements of a qualified plan. But of course the best thing you'll gel from an A u lo-Owner a qualified retirement [dan. is a good return on your investment. But start now by talking to us. Because the future doesn't wait. Women’s Club International Luncheon Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? WeBuyoldGoVM • $•• wL Gilmore Jeweler ^115 dl E. Slate • 945«9S72j Lee Ann's West Michigan Poison Pre*inventory Centers Join Together Sale DRASTIC DISCOUNTS! ^uto-Owners Insurance You can’t find a better name ... lor retirement plans. COLEMAN Agency —INSURANCE— 203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 Prafetsioftal Insurance Service riaro 1*M Preieeaioaai Insurance Service since 1W8 9 Coats 20% °ff • Long Dresses 50% • Catalina Separates 40% Off • Hats, Scarves, Gloves 40% Off • Leather Gloves 20% off • Isotoner Gloves 20% Off 9 Jewelry Off Off �THE HASTINGS BANNER. W*dnf»diY. Jrouxrv 23. I960. Pag* 6 Public Notices - For Your Information BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS December 18.1979 SPECIAL MEETING Special meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioners was held on December 18. 1979. Meeting was called *o order by Chairman Robert Bender. Roll call taken, eleven (111 members present. At lhe beginning of the meeting all present stood and pledged allegience to Chairman Bender introduced Rep. Donald Gilmer. Rep. Gilmer presented a Certificate of Recognition from tho Governor to Substance Abuse Director William Fuller and his staff for the exrellrot program they have developed in Barn- County. Commissioner Herrington introduced Ken Verburg and Lynn Corson. These gentle­ men! representing the Institute for Community Development at Michigan State University, conducted a Seminar for Department Heads, that addressed the problems present in the County as it pertained to personnel and management of County Government. Meeting of the Board of Commissioners recessed at 12:00 noon for lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON December 18. 1979. (Special Meeting!. Barry County Board of (nmmi*«i«M»erM w»< called to Chairman Robert Bender. Roll call takeu. all eleven 111) members present. Seminar in form ot group discussion led by Mr. Corson and Mr. Verburg continued. Meeting wt' adjourned at 4:20 p.m. Robert Bender. Chairnun Norv al E. Thaler. Clerk BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS Hnattaca, IMta* December 27. 1979 Regular meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioners was called to order on December 27. 1979 at 9:30 a.m. by Vice Chair man Kenneth Radant. Rail call taken, seven members present and three 43) absent, Bender. Hoare rol Kiel. Moved by Gordon, support by Soya, that Bender and Kiel be excused. Motion carried. At the beginning of the meeting all present stood and pledged allegience to the Flag. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the minutes of the December 11 and December 18 meetings be approved as corrected. Motion carried. Moved by Sunior. support by Landon, that Agenda be accepted as presented. Motion carried. Various correspondence was road by Hadan I, Commissioner Hoare was CRIMINAl. CLAIMS No. 1. Frantz Buick Chev. 2. State of Michigan 3. Deweys Car Palace 4. Iass Motor Sales Inc. 5. Barry County Jail 6. Barry Cleaners 7.Battle Creek Tob A Candy 8. Barry County Lumber 9. Cappon Oil 10. E A B lock A Key 11. Goodyear Ser. Stores 12. Hastings Motor Parts 13. Hill Pistor Sen ice 14. Signs Tire Ser. 15. This* Body A Frame Ser. 16. Concord Press 17. Snip and Anderson 18. Burkey Glass A Rad. 19. Kale Uniforms 20. C A B Discount 21. Garys Wrecker Ser. 22. Cleveland 23. Bckins Van Lines 24. East Grand Rds. Rec. Dept. 25. Mich. Sheriff Assn. 26. Hastings. Comm. Printers 27. Gambles Store 28. Nye Uniforms 29. Mikes Shell Ser. 30. Todd Automotive 31. General Electric 32. Hastings Sanitary Ser. 33. Bosley Pharmacy34. Hastings Orthopedic Clinic 35. Daniel Gole 36. Detroit Pure Milk Co. 37. Paramount Coffee Co. 38. Interstate Brand Corp. 39. Normans Inc. 40. Gordon Food Ser. 41. Fire Ext. Ser. 42. Minor Supply Co. 43. laundry Parts Sales 44. Economic* 1 jb. 45. C4ESer.Co. 46. Cadillac Overall Sup. 47. State of Mich. 48. Drs. Benisck and Engels 49. Barry Auto. Supply. 50. Baughmans Marina 51. Barry Co. Sheriff Dept. 52. Stearns Manuf. Co. 53. Feldpauwh Food Center 54. Pennock Hospital 55. Coleman Agency Moved bv Herrington, support by Hammond, that Criminal Claims in amount of $11276.03 be approved. Unanimous yea roll call was recorded. Moved bv Herrington, support by Hammond, that bill from Coleman Agency in amount c" $211 for Boat Insurance be approved. Unanimous yea roll cali was Moved by Herrington, support by Hammond, that the finance Committee be authorised to obtain a classifications program and personnel management program. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that fringe benefits of supervisory and secretarial personnel at the Sheriff Department follow the with FOP. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon. grant retroactive pay for 1979 to supervisory personnel at the Sheriff Ikpartment amounting to 1.1%. Motion carried. Moved bv Gordon, support by Bell, to approve the hiring of Tod DeMott AB temporary employee at the Sheriff Department at $6.00 Kr hour without Fringe nefil*. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Soya, that the bill from Eaton County of Claimed 319.50 58.38 416.24 Allowed 51.28 443.35 13.30 51.28 44335 1330 53.84 28.75 904.52 6.50 321.68 S3.84 58.38 416.24 904.52 6.50 321.68 355.42 36.00 201.09 22.6C 100.00 22.50 182.34 26.48 205.10 150.00 45.19 4.36 95.00 201.00 22.60 100.00 22.50 182.34 242.48 15.00 242.48 15.00 244.05 60.00 113.87 244.05 66.00 113.87 40.00 1594.00 136.54 150.00 4.36 1594.00 136.54 123.77 574.56 492.55 11.30 102.00 68.04 161.20 234.82 30.00 93.25 66.00 4.80 3.95 574.56 49255 UJC 102.00 15 50 16130 234.82 30.00 93.25 66.00 4.80 3.95 71.53 159.96 1288.90 11070.46 211.00 11281.46 71.53 159.96 1288.90 11065.03 211.00 11276.03 Barry County share of 1979 Circuit Court employee's be paid. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. to transfer lhe budgeted funds for 1979 from Genera) Fund to Mental Health in amount of $30,000. Motion carried. Commissioner Gordon presented the following resolution: WHEREAS, the County ol Barry is a participating municipality of the Michigan established by Act. No. 135. Public Acts of 1945. as amended; and WHEREAS. Act No. 374. Public Acts of 1974, amended the said Art No. 135 to permit coverage under a plan which provides a new 5chedu*e of benefits for employees of a participating municipality which elects to provide such benefits for its employees. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Barn- does hereby elect to rover its employees who arc Ilan C members under Benefit Class “2" (Deputies in the Sheriffs Dept I. to tic covered under Benefit Plan C-l. as permit ted in Sec. 50b of said Art. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Barry County Clerk shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Employees Retirement Board within 10 days after its adoption; and the effect ive date of covered shall be Nov. 1. 1979. Moved by Gordon, support by Soya, that lhe resolution be adopted and the Vice-Chairman be authorized to sign in the absence of the Chairman. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. that the following changes in the P.S.E. in Barry County Winterization Program be approved. I respectfully request that the following persons be employed through the Public Service Employment section of C.E.T.A. by the County of Barry, to be supervised by the Juvenile Division, Barry County Probate Court as staff for the Barry County Winter­ ization Project: TOPS Classification 03 at Esther Neymeiyer as Outreach Coordinator to replace Sharilyn Musser who resigned December 3, 1979. Effective December 3. 1979. TOPS Classification 02 at a hire rate of $3 34. Emma I. Hall as Outreach Worker to replace Esther Neymeiyer who was promoted to Outreach Coordinator. Effective December 11. 1979. Motion carried. Gordon reported that, act ing under authority- granted by board, they had accepted the proposal of Corporate Services for the County Workmen Compensation Program. Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond, that the proposal of Wvatt Company for Phase I Risk Employee Benefit Program be accented and approved of Phase II. Implementation be reaerved pending completion of the study monies to come from J Revenue Sharing. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Sunior that the I960 budget be footnoted to indicate that the County was Program for workmen compensation. Motion carried. Steve Wallis of Corporate Services spoke to the Board with regards to lhe County Self-Insurance Compensat­ ion. Discussion followed. Moved by Gordon, support bv Herrington, to transfer balance of 1979 budgeted monies in amount of >8.768 to Probate Child Care Fund. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Soya, that the Board go on record as recommending lhe conversion from cash to accrual bookkeep' ’ “ County be impfe mod in the 1980 budge Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. H< that Steve Easting lie sent as the Board representative to Solid Waste Seminar in Lansing on January 18th and 19th. Registration and reasonable expense to be paid from 1980 Commissioners Budget. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Soya, that appointments to South­ central Michigan Planning Council General Assembly and Advisory Committee be made at the first meeting in January 1980. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, that motion regarding Road Commission Salary and Per Diem of Road Commissioners from last regular meeting I* removed from Table. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Bell, that lhe recommendation of Legislative Committee as follows be adopted. This ---------md lhe unanimously per annuin s----- , —-------positions remain at $2,000 per annum for the 26 regular meetings for calendar year 1980. It ia further recommended $25 be authorized for all meetings authorized by the Chairman during this period. Further, mileage is to be authorized at 2Uc per mile for all meetings attended. Motion carried. Meeting of the BarryCo untv Board of Commissioners recessed at 11:20 to 12-.45 for lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON December 27, 1979. Afternoon meeting of lhe Bart? County Board of Commissioners was called to order by Vice-Chairman Kenneth Radant at 12:45 members present and two (2) excused, Bender and Kiel. Commissioner Gordon reported that the Finance Committee, acting under authority given by the board, had contracted with lhe Corporate Service Inc., for re insurance for Work Compensation. Moved by Hoare, support by Herrington, that the Ccjunty Group Home be authorized to purchase used recreational equipment at a cost of $550. It was reported that approx $400 of this cost would be available from private sourcea. Motion carried. Moved by Sunior, support byGordon. that the Grants Coordinator be authorized to purchase a dictaphone for her office al cost $765.39. monies to come from H.U.D. if possible. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by I jndon. that lhe new I.B.M. Typewriter be purchased from the Planning Office­ Office Equipment Budget and the typewriter previous ly purchased with H.U.D. Funds for that office be transferred to the Granta Office. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Soya, that bill from Barry County Road Commission for Bolls. Guardrailing and Posts for County Parking Izrts be paid from Revenue Sharing. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support by Soya, that William J. Taffee and John Rank be appointed to 3 year terms to Substance Abuse Board effective January 1, I960. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. that all departments be encouraged to make periodic reports to the Board as to any matter pertaining to their depart? ment. Motion carried. | Moved by Hammond, support by Sunior, that all correspondence be filed. Motion carried. Moved by Soya, support by Sunior. to adjourn to January 8.1980 or call of lhe Chair .Meeting adjourned at I-.30 p.m. Kenneth Radant. Vice-Chairman NorvalE. Thaler, Clerk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURESALE •*d 1:00 S.Wp m. Mtada, Friday. PWbm raH Wiallrtd E. X after. Kevin Keck Completes Course . Pvt. Kevin T. Keek, son of Mrs. Vivian S. Denny. 6312 Moor Road. Delton, recently completed advanced individual training at the U.S.Army Infantry School. Fort Benning, Ga. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications, and combat operations. This qualified him as a light-weapona infantry man and as an indirect fir* crewman. He was taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. Keck entered lhe Army in August 1979. His father, Gayl D. Keek, lives at 6690 B. Drive N. Battle Creek. Suffocation Hazards Great In Fanners’ Grain Bins Time is not on your side. It takes less thro 20 seconds to be completely submerged in flowing grab Only three or four second. to become helpless in flowing grain. Weight can get you down. ' Grain weighs nearly 50 pounds per cubic fool, work­ ers have suffocated under only 12 inches ot grain when covered by an avalanche of flowing grain. Surface crusts of grain in a bin frequently will not support adult body weight rod accidents occur when people enter a grain bin without strong helpers, safety rope and harness. National Hood Insurance Program STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT BARRY COUNTY ft-'BUCATlON NOTICE FILE NO ISOW EMM* •! EDWARD SECHMAN. TAKE NOTICE: >••»!■> N«Um«I Bask M BaiUt Crwk. Ml The Federal Insurance & Hazard Mitigation, Office of the Federal Emergency Management Agency has funded a Flood Insurance Study for City of Hastings, Michigan. We have scheduled a public meeting to discuss the Flood Insurance Program and specifics of the study: Date: January 28,1980 Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: City Council Room, City Hall As ycu may be aware, lenders, insurance agents and realtors all have a special interest and responsibility in keeping abreast of the community's status in the program. For this reason we are making a particular effort to invite you to the important meeting. Donna J. Kinney C'rty Clerk Some tips on protecting yourself are: Shut off automatic unload­ ing equipment and physic ally lock out. Do not enter a bin when the unloading equipment is running grain flowing or not flowing. Avoid entering a bin un protected - wear harness and have two strong helpers capable of pulling your weight out of flowing grain. A third observer outside to go for help is also recom­ mended. Use a long pole to dislodge steep piles of grain rather than a short shovel. Wear a dust mask - par­ ticularly in moldy grain. Keep children away from grain vehicles, bins, hopper wagons and hoisted grain beds. The smaller you are, the quicker flowing grain can cover you. Don't rely on a rope, drain or pipe ladder hanging from lhe roof. They are not reli­ able and may obstruct flow during filling or increase drag during unloading. If trapped • try to stay near the ouuk'e wall and keep moving. 2 necessary, you can walk until the bin is empty or flow stops The U.S. Department ol Labors Wage and Hour Division administers the Fair I^bor Standards Art; Service Contract, Public Contract and Davie-Bacon Acta; Farm Labor Contractor Registration Art. and wage garnishment proviaions of the Consumer Credit Protection Art. �wiirrjg GARAGE SALE Welton's Basamant sale-Saturday, January 26. 1177 Notwoy • Heating • Cooling compactor. Zenith stereo console, chWrtms toys and books, 1978 Poleris 340 snowmobile with cover and much mom. Or ceil 945-4672 •■in 6 p.m. weekdays. New Remodel Repair Ph. 945-5352 HELP WANTED SMVICI WINDOW GLASS Wanted-mature experienced LEGAL SECRETARY. Call 945 9965 days, ur 945-9904 AUIO rt MIRRORS RADIAIOR SIRVICI Wanted: Administrative Burkey Sales and Service 218 N. Jefferson AUTOMOTIVE the bus garage Detton Kellogg School. 327 N. Grove St., Delton, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. Submit sealed bids to the Superint­ endents office on or before 1 Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Successful bidders must claim bus whhin five days of notification. 1974 Plymouth Station Wagon for sale. $475.00. Call 948-2842. BUSINESS SERV PIANO TUNING -Repairing, rebuilding, refiniahing, JOE MIX Piano Sates and Service. Cail 946 9888 -•tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and mart Darrm'l Hamilton, 952 9891. devetopmont and monitoring of Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium programs. Will work out of the Hastings office. Academic study in human services or administrative. Must be articulate, liave good communication, and writing skSs. Mux- have a valid Michigan driving license and automobile aveilable. Salary - $10,962, plus benefits. Apply in person at Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium. 305 South Church Street. Hastings, Ml. An equal opportunity employer. MACHINERY used fork lifts. 2.000 tbs. to 40.000 lbs. Hard tire, pnuomatic or fioatstion tire. materials handling cq Bay Eq. Co.. Comer 7th and Pine. Holland. 392-1811. M0BILEH0ME8 RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 end 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI RSey Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo, phone 1-327-4460. Nashville FOR RENT Long Lake. $140.00 e month plus $140.00 deposit. Peaceful location reedy to move in, immediate occupancy available. Call 343-4423 after 5:30 FOR SALE 3p>eca rustic living room furniture. New. Very modem stylo. Also, matching coffee 948 8863 123 Limited Time Bonus: Get 60,000 S B H GREEN STAMPS when you buy any New Home I To Reservation Certificate But you must do it THIS WEEKI NEW HOMES from $8,996 OPEN 9-9 Mon-Fri. OPEN 9-6 Sat OPEN 1-6 Sun PLENTY OF FINANC­ ING AVAILABLE! HEATED DISPLAY HOMES GRAY Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic Thai's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Weonesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s Hie most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. WORK WANTED Ruboish hauled. Garges and attics cleaned Call 367-7041 after 6JO p.m. The farndy of. Milburn L Deal. expresses their appreciation for ail the love and concern shown us by friends, neighbors and relatives during our recent tow. The gift* of food, many Optical management position -excellent opportunity in plus fring® benefits. Send resume to: Benner Box 1346 c/o Hastings Banner. P.O. Box 8. Hastings, Michigan Deacon Chib of the First Presbyterian Church for the lovely luncheon following the funeral, also for the special services performed by the V.F.W. of Barry County. Thank-you to all those contributing the beautiful flowers and for the contributions made to the Milbum L. Deal Memorial Fund. More words can not fully express our gratitude to Thelma Deal Cad. Jo.tnn Wespinter and family Barbara. Kenneth Jager and family friends, neighbors snd relatives for their thoughtfulnesa and concern since I hove been confined at Pennock Hospital and the Barry County Medical Facility. Snw and Hazel Loehr I would like to thank Dr. Ba mot & Scoiici, the nurse* at Pennock Hospital on 3rd floor West, & South for the wonderful care while hospitalized for recent surgeries. I would also like to thank my reiativas, friend*, Local 414 neighbors. My Mary Kay Unit, Rev. Kerstattar, and Rev. Anton for fiowers, plants, candy, cards, food, visits, and other acii of kindness. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. ___________ Mary E-Murphy Rock tumblers, saws, grinders, grits, polishes. and polling Blank mount- chains, nick pins, belt buckles. rock books. Potter’s Pebble Palace. 4073 Segwun 4 mass south of LoweS or 1/2 mite north of Cascade Road. Phone Lowed 897-7178 BRENDA COLVIN (20) QFPIGIDA1RE Ixiwell 73, Kenowa Hills 59. Okemos 93, Charlotte 47. Plainwell 66. Gull Lake 54. 1106 W. Grew 945-9481 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Lrwest Ascrums Prompt Iccal service Smith. West Mrch^an Reatvest. 1 942 7161 Jaynes, Brown Win KC District Free Throw Jackie Jaynes and Mark Brown won district honors in the Knights of Columbus Free Throw Contest held at the Middleville High School gym Saturday. Jan. 19. Jackie wen the 14 year old girls' division sinking 15 out of 25 freer- throws and Mark won the 13 year old boys' division converting 22 out of 25. Jackie and Mark had won the local Hastings Knights of Columbus Contest. They will compete for regional honors in February. Winners from Hilliards, Caledonia and Battle Creek, along with Hastings, competed. game against Battle Creek Central. Battle Creek woo Wrertler of the Week The_____ Saxon___________ wrestlers didn't have the best of weeks last week. Still plagued by injuries, they lost a tough dual to Jackson Northwest and placed eighth in nine in the tough Eaton Rapids tournament. The Saxons have lost some wrestlers for the season due to recurring injuries and others hopefully only temporarily. One briirht spot for the hi* last and had tn settle for fourth place. Fourth place in that tournament is doing very well, especially for your first week -4 varsity competition. With his agressiveness. Dan could do very well for lhe remainder of the season. For his fine week Dan has been named our "Wrestler of lhe Week." Darby. Dan has completed his first full week of varsity competition at 145. He start cd the week against Jackson with a 22 7 win over hie opponent. At Eaton Rapids. Dan won his first match 155 before losing to the tournament champion. Dan won his next match but losl SUE NOTICES AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGSAA meetings Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. beaemera. Phone: 946-2029 days or 823-2447 evenings. Al-Anon Family Group Episcopal Church Tuesday (open) 12-30 pan. Si. ftow Cathobc church, and Wadnosday 8 pJn. 102 E State St. baaamant. Phone 948-7762 of 945-9412. SMILE TODAY ...Someone may have aant you a happy adl A "BIG" Happy Birthday with lots of love and kisses to ded ur> lhe 23id and to mom ■nd3S77 I love you , Muy ELECTROYLSIS -Permanent removal of unwanted Mir. New Patients receive consultxtiun <**d first treatment FREE. Also safe pain-free ear Piercing. For appointment call Donna Long R.E. 948-8794 ______________________ Jf Happy Birthday M.C. and T.C. Love Mom and Dad SPORTWIG GOODS CASH OR TRADE for yuur over 400 guns. Browreng. Weatherby. Winchester. Ramington-aM makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1-16161- ph. 9454620 SUTHERLAND Battle Creek Central. The varsity ia their volleyball Hastings Beats Sturgis In Twin Valley Tilt A big fourth quarter in which lhe Saxons pumped in 25 points to Sturgis' 16 gave Coach Wayne Brown's Hastings High basketball team a coveted 68-57 victory theie Tuesday night. The victory wss the second straight Twin Valley win for the hard pressed Saxons and their third league victory of the season. Hastings travels to meet undefeated Albion Friday night. John Hamaty again led the Saxon offense, pumping in 6 out of 13 field goal attempts and 13 out of 15 free throws for 25 points. Savings& Loan Hands Pit Stop First Loss in C 44th Si. Wot 131 X-way Open 7 Deys 538-/440 set of farm buildings. 20 free gas available. Bob WKterrwn. Broker. Box 33, Ctadwm. Ml 48624. CENtRAL^tltCTaiC od to sustain and give us strength. Special thanks to Leonard Osgood Wren lunoral home. Rev. Willard Curtis for the Mobile Homes For Sale 1969 Ford two door hard top. good condmon. Needs little work. Also mechanics tool's top and bottom roK around chest. CaH 948-2842. , Battle Creek Central handed lhe Hastings High varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams defeats here Monday night. The junior varsity lost 9-15 and 13-15. In the first game Barb Guenther scored 5 points and Ann Smith, Katie Chenier. Liz Godfrey and Sue Picking had 1 In the second junior varsity game Godfrey had 6 points, Kelli Arnold 4. Cassie Groos 2 and Ann Cotant 1. Hastings freshmen defeated Ionia 8-15,15-6 and IM. Jackie Jaynes had 5 points in that first game, Louanne Segur 2 and Amy Stack I. In the second game Beth Poll had 7, Lori Teunessen 8, Kristen Bayer and Brenda Finney 2 and Amy Cotant 1. In the third Bayer. Teunessen. Stack and Jaynes all had 3, Count 2, and Finney 1. BASKETBALL ROUNDUP CARD OF THANKS Graced Rapids Trucks $6000. Government Surplus Merchandise...For more information call 312-742-1143 Ext. 1137. Hastsgs Appfenca THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesdsy. January 23,1980. Page 7 Battle Creek Beats HHS In Volleyball Hastings Savings and Shaw 5. Russ Wieler 4. Dave first place in the C Division of the Hasting* Men's Basketball League, having handed Johnies Pit Stop tbeir first defeat of the season by a score of 56-54. Hamilton Construction and Pro Line share first place in lhe B Division with 50 records while Hastings Manufacturing and Rater's Edge are tops in the A Division with 3-1 records going into this week's play. loist week's summaries: CDivtekm Baptist 54-Dave Henry 21. Brian Van A man 13, Brian Travis 6, Gordon Milter 2. John Solee 2. Bob Schafer 6. Keith Greenwold 4: McDonald's 46-Roger Stowe 4. D. Hamman 4, D. McDonald 6, Marty Kremke 7, Mike MBuy 2. Urry Allerding 4. Brent Wiillaon 4, Steve Echtinaw 15. Cabral 36--Carl Conval 4. Ker. Neil 3. Tom Nevins 10. Larry Seymour 7, Kick Fuller 8. Stove Barnum 5: Muldoon's 23- Tom Alderson 8. Doug Acker 3. Gail Tandy 2. Tom Amsierburg 2, John Merritt 4. Ron Ross 4. Hastings In*. 39-Jim Metzger 12. John Zawierucha 14, Hili Horning J, Mike Bremer 10; Norton's 31 Gene Service 10. Mike Norton 5. Rick Lewis 5. Wall Hastings Savings and Loan 56- Rod Cute 2, Ron Cunningham 9. Wally Barbee 9. George Forman 4, Dave Forman 15. Dave Mattke 4. Del Warner 13; Johnte's Pit Stop 54-Jay Gordcnski 2, George Blanco 2, John Anderson 14. Alex Ueuga6. Ron Kris 19. Mike Boyce 4. Dave Bourdo 5. Gene Btecke 2. H Division Carl's 58 Ed Gleu 7. Chuck Gilmore 3. John Joaeph 6. Tony Frith 3. Harold Downing 32, Mike Brice 7; Uary's 55-Rick Vandenburg 15, Scott Fuller 25, Tom Bradley 13. Stave ProLme 67 Terry Mix 8. Doug I’eck 3. Larry Winegar 9. Dan Dipert 10. Armand Rsnguette 20. Bruce Colvin 10; Hastings Aluminum 62bob Cotant 22. Hal Wattles 18. Don Spencer 5. Brian Smith 7. J. Dunn 8. Dave StyfZ. E.W. Bliss 68-Lsnny Monette 4. Riek Frey 16. Rick Kunde 13. Pa’Weller 5, Mtke Ober 15. Charlie Blair 2, Tom Frith 5. George Becker 6; Burger Chet 63 Jim FishorS, Paul Moore 23. John Nixon 5. Tom Havens 2, Mike Corrigan 6. Mike Seuss 6. Bernie Weller >3. Benedict 15, Andy Joostrhern 26. Mike Hamilton 13, Mike Derouchers 9. Gary Hamilton 4 and Steve Hamilton 4; National Steel 65-Jim Chambers 2, Jim Dingman 10, Don Myers 2, Joe * ’Lyons 19. Jim Bowerman ____ Jack 12. Reynolds 11 and Tim Central Auto 95 -Tom Kenyon 17. Dan Slewart 6, Mike Bateson 21, Dan Welton 11. Milch Van Houten 17. Dave Frye 5. Tim Newstead 14; C & B -41-Bob Lowell 4, Dave Nichols 16. Terry Chase 6. Terry Nichols 9. Brian uddahee 2, Billy owen 6. A Division Hastings Mutual 82-Mike Maciaz 35, Denny Frost 13. Greg Gillons 13, Pat Loftus 15, Art Merrill 4. Spence Goodyear 12; Hastings Mfg.66- Paul Pierson 12. Jim Williams 10. Paul Petersen 8. Dave Williams 5. Bill Bradley 6. Ernie Sharpe 5. Bob Schneider 20. Razor's Edge 95- Jim Helmink 37. lx>u Poslula 14. Jim Atkinson 2, Bruce Gee 21. Bill Pftefer 9, Jerry Reese 13; City Bank 59 Jack Ixmgstreet 12. Dave Farley 13. Mike Ruan 2. Dan Duffy 22. Jef.’ Jenkins 6. Steve Hodgson 2 and Paul Fulmer Yonng Saxons Lose To Stnrgis On Tuesday Hastings junior vanity eagers had three men fa lhe double figures but were unable to match Sturgis' output and dropped a 72-59 decision there Tuesday night. Steve DelCotto scored 19 points for the young Saxons, Steve Morgan tallied 14 and Stu Spyker had 13. Erie Shaeffer scored 7 points. Wade Dakin and Bruce Mayers 2 and Jim Haaksma snd Chris Hamilton had one John Karpinski scored 14 points, including three buckets in the third period which constituted all of Hastings' s points, Stove Hammond, who did an excellent job defending against thr Trojans' Jeff Yonkers, added 1U point* to lhe total. Hastings jumped out to a 21-13 lead by lhe end of lhe first quarter but were up only 37-31 al the half. Sturgis «»!«ved ahead al one point in that third quarter but Karpinski's tallies gave Hastings a 43-11 edge going into the last canto. Jim Shuster retiirned to the Hastings lineup period ically Tuesday night, and was the Saxons' leading rebounder with eight. Despite still only about twothirds healed from his injured ankle, he scored 5 out of 11 from the field and 6 out of 6 from the free throw line. Coach Brown said hi* eager* were able to take the Trojans otil of tbeir pattern. Sturgis -13 18 10 16-57 The summary: Hastings Steve Hammond 34 field goal attempts. 4-4 free throws. 3 personal fouls. 10 points; Jon Jqynson 0-5. 3-6, 4, 3; Brent Fox 01.0-1,4,0; John Hamaty 6-14, 13-15, 3, 25; John Karpinski 7 14. 04). 4. 14; Dean McConnell 04), 04). 1.0; Kevin Raber 02. ML 1, 0; Tint James 0-1, 041,0, 0: Jim Shuster 5-11, 66, 3. 16. Total: 21-52. 26 32, 23. 68. Sturgis-Yonkers 4 8. 1-1. but Sturgis outscored the Saxons 22 12 in the finale. Hickman 5-18. 01. 5. 10: Nash 2-5. 2-4. 5. 8; Lamp0-2. 04). 0, 0; Goodwin 2 5. 85.2.7; P.rry u-l. Ml. 1. 0; McColly 1-2.00.3, 2; Ram twdt OD, 12. 0, 0; Keyser -18 It 17 12-59 -it n it 3. 8. Totals: 24 55. 9 £3. 23, 57. Hastings led 18 12 at lhe quarter but trailed 33-30 at the half, T!;e teams matched Hastings Sturgis n~n �ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz Youngs BASKETBALL ROCNDtP (war. Friday Night Hastings at Alhion. Jackson NW at Coldwater. Sturgis at H UMale Marshall at Harper Creek lakewood at Coopersville. Keiloggsville al Middleville. MontabeUa at Maple Valley. (•ame. Tuesday Night Hastings al Grand Ledge. Charlotte al Coldwater, landing hill al Albion. Eaton Rapids al Marshall. I listings 68. Sturgis 57. Marshall 63. Jackson NW 54 Wayland 56. Middleville 48. Caledonia 74. Maple Valley 1938 to rally public support for programs >o enhance the nation's wildlife population The I960 National Wildlife Week poster animals are two young foaes, and on thr meant. Mon* than 800.000 copies will lie mailed to Wildlife Week partiripants. The National Wildlife championship game will be played at Indianapolis March 24...Dick Stanley, now ranch of the Charlotte Junior High wrestling team whwh finished weond in lhe Hastings Invitational Jan. 19. is a 1962 graduate of Hastings High. His name » Dick Wilfong then...Despite gme flying user Hasting* The <«ldit» was they were headed north"’ Dor Howers Saturday. Jan. 18. accumulating 201 pointe. Charlotte took ruanerup honor. with 182. followed by Delton with l&l 1/2. Belding with 122 1/2, Caledonia with failed to show up. Doc. one of Hastings' fine sportsmen and w ho no-mallv would have hail a game of his own to referee that night, obliged the plea of Athletic Director Rill Karpinski and did a fine job ol handling the JV game... "really put it together" Fri day night hut it was against wmless Belding. which had three coaches in as many games Coach Mike Nelson out on Harlow Lake Monday HKicning and was one of three turning in the fire alarm on a cottage fire He told Middleville Fire Chief Robert Kenyon there was three inches of ice on the Vi‘<ng> were fifth in the Michigan Class B ratings announced Tuesday, with Albion Hasting. High's opponent Friday night right behind. Okemos tops the Class H list followed by Willow Kun. Grand Rapids Allegan is in 10th place and Delton was among those receiving votes for rating among the top 20 Delton Rolli Over G-A For Win Couch Jack McWilliams' Delton High eagers had a relatively easy time defeat ing Galesburg Augusta Fn day mght. 62 54 Delton led 83 after the first period and at one point in the second canto held a 22 7 bulge. The score was In the fourth quarter Delton was on top 57 40 but Galesburg scored the last eight pointe of the game to narrow the gap. Mike Mohn, pumped in 20 points, despite fouling out in lhe final minutes. He also had 12 rebounds. Kurt opening thia Wednesday night at the Civic Center ia UnUng Carrigan, of 2990 East Sager Road, Hastings, la.l (ought m the Golden Gloves in 1970 winning the Pictured are Kx hard Ray. Ha .ting* • IhS pounds; Brian HUI, termoatvffie 156; Gary When banking [hours are over L there’s still have access to all your money all the time— account � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-01-28.pdf c6ed14b2be63eeb23a67b1ddfe084ffd PDF Text Text ;• * m Pl' UC I TRACT ‘ '- c ;■ । Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 30 and Oat Included In 138 Contract Price 20' Retirement after 30 years of imployment regardless of age is a main provision in the _ew three year contract ratified Saturday afternoon by the combined skilled trades and production workers of the Hastings Manufacturing Company The vote of U>»1 136 I'AW members waa 336 yes to 53 no. The contract covers about 65 skilled workers and 440 production workers. Clerical workers approved their contract by a vote of 48 to 2. It rovers about 65 employees Randy Hook, president of the Local 138. said the basic pension base goes from $11 to $13.50 by the end of the three year period. The supplement tor the 30 and out program will be $750 a month. The hourly increase is 20 cents for the first year. 20 cents for the second year and 15 cents lor the third year. The union already had 13 annual holidays. Credit years (or service was lowered. In the past employees worked 1700 hours for a credit year of service. That is lowered to 1.000 hours. Vacation improvements for workers with from five to e jht yean, from 80 to 100 hours; those with eight io 12. from 100 hours to 120 hours, and their percentage of pay went from six to six and one half percent; and 12 to !u year workers, from 120 hours to 140 hours with the pay increase from seven to seven and one hi!' percent The duration of the new agreement is for 37 months, ending Feb. 1 instead of Jan. 1. Ufe insurance increased 1.000 the first year and 1.000 the second year to $12,000 and accidental death and dismemberment also $1,000 a year to $8,000. Magazines Should Be Arriving Soon Making False Police Report Is Costly Gerald L. Root. Jr. Weedland. charged with making a false report on Dee. 16 al a motor vehicle accident, was ordered Wednesday, Jan ©. by District Judge Gary Holman to pay a $25 fine plus $55 court costs Making a false report to a law enforcement agency could result in being sentenced to a year in jail and paying a $300 fine. Ricky K. Koan. 23. 216 North Broadway, was ordered to pay a 115 fine plus $36 court coats foe an assault on David Foote on Dec. 4. Michael L. Baldwin of 709 North Michigan, was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of malicious destruction of personal property. Ballard E. Phillips, charged with receiving and concealing stolen property of fWl Eastman. was ordered to pay a 120 fine and $56 court coats by Fob. 5. Robert B Mayberry. «27 East Mill, charged with refusing to comply with a lawful request of a member of a fire department, was ordered to pay a $25 line plus $55 court costa. Teri Sherk. 17. 2313 Wasabinang. paid a $10 fine plus $25 court costs for assaulting Michelle Shocum. Durard H. '’sin. t9. 824 East Grant, paid a $5 fine plus $30 court coat* for having an open container of intoxicants in a vehicle. Hastings Adult Education High School Completion begins Monday. Jan. 28. at Hastings High School. Community Activities Center. St. Rose and Alternative Education (toons 1622 years of agri Second Semester Jan. 25. 1980 enrollment will be taken for all programs through Feb. 8. IMO. The enrollment or for more information cal) 9488484. Second semester schedule Monday typing, biology. English IB. Michigan History. Basic Math. Wood shop. Shorthand. American Government. Art. Practical English. Tuesday American History. Bookkeeping. College Prep English. Cher.iistry. Reading Lab. Reading for Pleasure. Developmental Reading. Machine sboy Wednesday Algebra. Typing. English 11. Mechanical Drawing. Current Social Problems. Small Engine Repair. Developmental Reading. Machinist Math oiicncc. r.ngnsn in. Psychology. Machine Shop. American Government. American Hiatory. Basic math. CAC Center 8JO I2.-00 Monday-English; Tues day American Government. Wedneslay-General Science; Thursday Amer lean History: Friday Bask Math. Pleaaantvlew 6:30 10.00 Monday Psychology; Tuesday Engkah H. Wad nesday Basic Math: Thurs day American History. Job Training it Special Programs Secret ary receptionist Toes Wed Thurs, «:»0 10:00 p.m Hastings High School; Alvina Weller: Nursing Aide Tues Thurs. 7:00 10.00 p.m. Hastings High School. Machine Shop skills Tues Wed Thurs 8:30 10:00 p.m. Hastings High School; Welding Monday 6:30 . 10:00 Hastings High School. Clerk Typlst Mon TueaWed-Thurs-8.30 12:00 a.m. and 12:30 4:00 pm. St. Rom School; Family Service Education Mou Fri.8-.30 4.-00 p.m. 1704 S. Hanover Street; Alternative Ed oration Mon Fri 8:30 4.-00 p.m. 1704 S. Hanover Street; GED Preparation Mon Fri 12:30 4:00 p.m. 1704 S. Hanover Street Large Barn Destroyed By Fire The large barn on the Tom Kilgore farm located 4 Vt miles south of Vermontville destroyed by fire discovered immediately determined. Vermont vi5e firemen said that by the time they got outside of Vermont villa they could ate the Uase hay. straw and a bay rake. No livestock wan lost Firemen said the cows were fed at 10 ajn. and there waa nothing wrong at that t^w. Vermontville firemen, assisted by NaahviRe. did •ave a granrry which had been ignited by the heat from the barn Th* Hastings High 8ehonl Student Counnl reminds all the persons who purchased magazines through the Student Council QSP Magazine Sale during the Inst week of October that they should allow approximately 12 weeks for delivery. The 12 weeks have gone by and whe'e is my magazine?" is a good question. In local experience magazines will lx gin coming by the last week of January or the first week of February at the latest. If by that time you have not received your subscript ion. contact Albert Francik. Assistant Principal. Hastings High School. Phone 945 9591 Man Killed Walking On M-37 Early Friday George Daniel Ray. 39. of 601 East Grand, Hasting*, was killed at 2.08 am Friday. Jan. 25. when hr waa struck by a car while he was walking north on M 37 a tenth of a mile north of the Yankee Springs Hoad and about two rule* south nt Middleville, according to Deputies Sue DeiCot to and Tom Hildreth of the Harry County Sheriff's Depart ment. The driver of the rar SM Verna Mac Brown. 42. of •701 North Broadway. Freeport, who was driving Deputies DelCotto and Hildielh said Ray was walking north in 'he north traffic lane just left >>f the white stripe. The impact knocked him aN.ut X! I feet onto the shoulder ol the trunkline Ms. Brown said she did not see the man until just before the impact occurred. She said she attempted to serve to avoid the man but was unable to miss hitting him. Deputies DelCotto and Hildreth said they ha* pass ed the man while dri.utg south in their cruiser, and intended tn drive to the Yankee Springs Hoad, turn around and pick the man up However, they had to wail until the northbound Hrown car passed them, Ixxdtmg in their rearview mirror. they saw the 1970 Ford hit the man. The officers said it has been raining and had ju*l started to snow when the accident occurred. The victim was wearing dark clothing He had on a corduroy racket and blue The officers later found Ray's truck nn the Bowen* Mill Road about 200 feet west of the Yankee Springs Road The bond waa up. indicating Ray's truck had engine trouble and he had attempted Io fis it. Deputy Hildreth said while he was looking in the rear new mirror he saw the brake light of the Brown ear go on. and the car began swerving and going side way* The car left the road, across a ditch and up a slight back Officer* said they had <-l<rkcd the car when they me! it and .hr radar indicated the speed al 61 mile* an knur. Ray was dead at the scene. Service* for Ray were held at 11 Ou * m Monday. Jan 28. at the leonard <i«gt««i and Wren Funeral Hume Rev. Burnjay G. Spencer officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. _ Hr was born tn Kalamazoo on Feb. 21. 1940. thr ron of W«yn« and Anetta (White) Ray. He »»« reared tn Comstock. attending school there Hr w«krd as a foundry worker tn the U.S. Foundry in Kalamazoo before coating to Hastings in 1964 He worked for nine yrars at the E.W. Bliss Company before going to work for thr Bradford White Corporal son m Middlrvffie. where he was presently employed He married the former Patricia Roberts on Jan. 10. 1909. He was an avid sport* man. enjoying fishing and hunting. Surviving a’, th wife, Pat. four son*. George D.‘ Hay. Jr . Wayne W.. Richard P,. and Steven P. all of Hasting* hi» mother. Mr*. Anetta Ray of Kalamazoo; (our sister*. Mrs. Vernon I La waynet Gish of Pbrtage, Mr*. Lyle i Margaret) Sheppard o( Battle (.'reek. Mr* Charles (Lila) MuMer of San Jose. Calif.. Mr*. Bill i Mary I Johnson of Kalama zoo, and two brothers. Lyle and Don of Galesburg �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 28.1980. Page 2 Harry Snyder of Hickory OBITUARIES Corners Dies MRS. PATRICIA PICKARD FRANCES ADAMS 1J0 D. Adami of 818 Weaver E. Pickard. 38. of 521 Arthur Cl.. Middleville, who died Thursday afternoon, Jan. 24. at Blogelt Memorial Hospital m Grand Rapids, Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Adam Chy row ski officiated with buna! in Sunset Memorial Mrs Adams died. Haniya High School. She College Lucy H. tlloeking) Disenrotb — She was _ a member of St. Augustine Cathedral, an Honorary member of the Marion Guild. Cursdto and the Red Croat Although confined to a Lady" by her many fnendi. I Hough) Adami Jr. of David C Adams, of Dowag iac. Lt. Col. George T. moved to Phoenix. Aria.. Dana L. Pickard of Grand mg thr (lark Home in 1965 and Robert C. Pickard both of Middleville. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E Gerald Geiser of Hastings, and one First United Methodist Church. Methodist Womens Society. Tbornapple Garden Club and a Pennock Hospital Culver of Morley. Memorial contributions American Association. DARRELL COTSAMIRE Services for Darrell W. Cotsamire. 64. of 6265 Thornapple Lake Road. Nashville, -bo died Friday. Jan. 25. at Pennock Hospital Memorial contributions inters. Mrs. Andrew HOMER STAMP Services for Homer Stamp. 77. of Middleville. H. born Heights and Mrs. Frank ■ Marian' Fore of Leslie. and 12 grandchild Her father died in 1929. and a brother. John Henry Dtsenroth. was killed in action during World War IL Rev. Gary Finkbeiner coman Cemetery. Middle 1903. the son of Thomas W. and Sarah (Wagner) Stewart. He was a farmer ail HAZEL E. HENRY Mist Hasel E. Henry . 94. formerly of Hastings, died He is survived by his cousin. Mrs. Flossie Jahnke Memorial Home in Grand other cousins. It's wiis. tCC Funeral Mass was held Saturday. Jan. 26. at St. Ambrose Catholic Church io Delton with Father Raymond Allen S-J. official ing. Burial was in East Hickory Corners Cemetery. Simmonds Williams American legion Post No. tn Lafayette, Ind., the son of Augustus and Elizabeth (Cripe) Snyder. He lived in Gladstone until 1940. where was employed with the Company a* a mechanic and Christina. Upon moving to Hickory and operated Snyder’s Diabeti brother Orville Henry of United Methodist Church F.B. 'Catherine! Schneider She High School. She married Donald G Pickard on Nov .4. 1963 Mrs. Carl i Bernice) Little James C. Geiser. thr public schools until about IMO She retired at of 14692 Kellogg School Rd Hickory Corners, died suddenly early Wednesday morning. Jan. 23. at his until his retirement in 1978. he worked part time st the Delton Tool and Engineer Simmonds Williams Ambrose Church of Delton. ' the Church of the Nazarene He served with the U.S. in Naahville. Rev. Richard Wadsworth and Rev. James Army during World War I. He married Barbara Sherman officiated and burial was in the Hastings (Belle) Trepanier on Oct. 7. 1919. in Florence, Wis. Township Cemetery ____________ ______ Surviving are his wife; in North Robinson. Ohio, the two daughters. Mrs. John son of John and leota I Paula) Woods of Wall Lake. and Mrs. Alton (St rouse) Uolaanurr. ILDelton, He was a member of the Nashville <>«*«»♦) Knoll of Grass Lake; Church of the Nazarene. He *»• Harry Snyder. Jr. married Belva Brewer on °l Hickory Corners]; nine . burg. Ky. She died in August 1979. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Larry (Donna) Ward of Nashville. three grandchildren; his mother. Mrs. Leora Cotsamire o| Bucyrus. Ohio and one sister. Mrs. Lee Rrandehildren. Arrangements were made by the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. ----- »------ Robinson. Ohio. shortly after arrival at Pennock Hospital the Vogt Funeral Home in Naahville. So we give you the kind of help we would Leonard-Osgood 4 Wren <//ome MARY C. O'MARA Mary Catherine O Mara, l57.ofR2.Ukke Odessa, died Monday, Jan 28. al St. Edward's Catholic Church m 5^0 DIANE L. HOEKSTRA ru-rJlU— Rrv SUlua “ *«• UW l« HM1M, T<nraU» •“ ®ra - ,- -* 271 . . b ----- . IQDA U0S the .U dauohter du,ku» nf al Elhert Hbut ted Anna (Davis) Davu. She attended the Fisher School. Surviving are her WM SundlJ „ lhe Hckens Koops Chapel in 14J,, Bun.l >u la u, <»„. „ |onia Shi was born April 4,1892 l-,u|,or sh, ,u,nd,d SUod ud wu i O JUu Um.riU a lb. Uou Suu llupu.1 .nJ the Eloise osaw Stale innuin Hospital in nr ___ __ . .A.. ww„. I. 1H. <-•-------------- ------ . Edwards Catholic Church. Frreport Lynn E «d Ray SZ^EtarOtZta. E. of Hastings and Robert L. of Durand; one daughter Surviving are owe sb Anna J. O'Mara of I of Florida, several grand Emma O'Mara; three nieces grandchildren. Memorial contributions American Cancer Society. Thomas F. Stebbins, chairman of the Board of the Hastings City Bank, has promotions on behalf of the biurd of Directors; Bruce L. M. Mnlsop to loan officer and ofGeer. also taken specialized bank ing courses from Davenport College of Business member of the Knight's Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus, and is Hastings Youth Council. Mrs. Hoekstra joined the installment department of the Hastings Hank in December of 1975. City Bank in January of _ r_______________ _ •976. । supervisor in September A 1969 graduate of 1976. Hastings High School, be Community College in 1971. Name Jacobs, Varney On Fair Board SALLY A. MILLSOP City Bank Announces Promotions Mrs. Hoekstra has attended Michigan State University, and has also taken spedalized banking eoursea through the Americas Institute of Bank the Barry County Fair Board at the January Board members had returned from the state fair Mrs. Blair Hawbliu. Mr. and Business. Mm Hoekstra is and Mrs. Earl Wdson and County Council of Camp American Institute of Banking, and the American The board voted Jan. 22 to Idectifiad nairy Grade animalx The DHIA. HIS programs are to I Holstein Association Opposes Board Action Business, with a major In banking. Hastings iseveryones business” Marvin Smith, president cooperation which eaisted. the board of directors of thr Hastings Youth Council He American Institute of Bank ment in opposition to the Holstein breeders of this Bankers Association. County Agricultural Society members have also donated generously to the Hone Barn Building Fund and to with the City Bank since Real Estate Mortgage Department in 1973. Mrs. Millsop graduated from the National School of Real Estate Finance of the American Bankers Assoei promotion of Roseila (Thurston) Hamilton. She attended evident that they no longer reverse their action of arena. Al this point that "However. we would like Jacobson 300 snowblower garage sometime during the HASTINGS MFC LXACtr ’Examplea of this support which ’.ere installed severs' Marvin Smith Pres.: Dale Clark V. pres.. Hastings Banner (U9H«na»i singled out at a ronvenljup of the Michigan Fair Association as a very Hugh S. Fullerton PwbH^r -HMD WORKING FRIENDS AMD HEIGHBOM BRINGING ENERGY TO YOU’ President a Committee on linger < Paula I Uvingston of Friday^ support and until hour.; of of the registered Holstein «ned and operated Clarksville Kitchen Comers. continue to give our total opponents whose basic motive are greed and jeal­ ousy. The registered Holstein breeders have long married and Mrs. Richard Dwoinen of support of the Barry County in Des Plains She moved to HI., Steal Snowblower Holstein Board of Directors Hickory Beef Barn was coastrvded Blains. will The statement follows: Clarksville, died Saturday morning. Jan. officiate with burial in Clarksville (cmeterv. She was born April 18. 1937. in Roberts. 01.. the midway January 22. 1980. the Barry County Fair Baord of the Harry County Register­ ed Holstein Association. BEULAH ANN WHEAT priorities that the 4-H Council might consider in considered lor improvement Registered Holstein Association; Dale Clark, vice president, and Rodney Pennock, secretary trees Koops Chapel in Clarksville. “As an Energy Management Consultant, I realize how much energy it takes to keep homes heated. "To do my part, 1 dial down at work and at home. The energy I save will help someone else keep warm this winter. “It's really important for all of us to dial down so that we’ll all have enough energy' BRUCE LEDGER CONSUMERS Lucy Slinger asked that LAURA E. DAVIS 1-aura E. Davis. 74. of 502 Road, W Iteul. Hulun. ITiuud.,. Jan. 24. al the Barry County Medical Facility.* David C. Wren HASTINGS MICHIGAN MOW THE Promoted by City Ban* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 2». 1 WO. Page 3 The International Luncheon Was Wonderful, Food Exceptional and Patronage Generous (OCHAIRMAN KATIE WOODS [Utt] aad Jala Hoyer were nerbalrmen ol the high), .ueresaful annua) Women'* Club lateraalkmal l.uuebeoo whkh waa beW Iriday at the how Sharpe Menon.) Ha!!. ,M>mrt 275 peraoa* were *erv«f.-Baa- SALE r MEN'S Casual r AiX MEN’S AND MEN'S LONG SLEEVE > Sweaters Dress Slacks Dress Shirts 30 \ MEN'S Sults < METTS > LONG SLEEVE Sale AND Sport Coats Sport Shirts 30to % <40 JOoV, MBfS Begins \ SHORT SLEEVE Dress Shirts Jan. 30 I <3OofL Don’t Lot Tho BIG Throo I I RACK Winter Coats yL .ff *•** 1 RACK Casual Slack, * RACK ' ne$ Closed Tue., Jsn. 29 for Inventory and Price Markdowns eLEVELHND’S Men’s and Boy's Wear �0501^7 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Janiury 28. I960, Pag* 4 Voice of the People Wedding Pay Not Far Away? ’ ■ jv 4 ) t 3^ 3* -a jy.’-T Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOP NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner "Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" accident that occurred on To the Editor: In response to the letter in North Broadway at the last Mondays paper written Hastings City Limit*. I about Corporal Lesick! I found many assumptions don't mt how anyone can set that were false, and had no at home and listen to a police oasis for criticism. radio and know ail the foetal Being curious and iaqui* itive, as most police officer* I worked M *n ambulance attendent for four years and are. I did some investigation you wouldn't believe th* as to why anyone would .lories that were told by write such a letter attacking people wh<> weren't even the creditability of a police there. I also listen to a police officer, in this ease. ME. and radio and I know you ran t having little knowledge of what actually took place al know all the facts by listen the accident scone. inn. I don't know Corporal My curiou* nature waa Lesick personally but fast satisfied when I found drawing as you are from out that the writer was a second hand information and relative of wrecker operator the few time* that I ran into and owner. Gary Birman, of him at accident scenes, he la Gary's Wrecker Sevice. Has a good officer. tings. Michigan. Now I real 1 don't know procedure in ire why sueb a person would Hasting*, but in our area if a write a letter, having little person is pinned in a vehicle or no farts, and further we immediately called the making such serious allege Tire department. (This was lion* without factual basis even before our fire depart 1 must take you bark to paragraph two (21 of you ment obtained the Hurst power tool) It war a safety letter, whore it was stated factor for our patients. by you that you, yourself, As to the 25 minute* from heard me call for assistance the time they called the fire (rem the Hastings Eire department they still didn't Department, immediately have the woman out: ft following my arrival on the take* some time for an scene. Il should also be ambulance service to noted that my arrival time stabilize and possibly back lo lhe accident scene was board a patient. In these less than five minute*, and I limes, it isn't grab and run. was not the origional assign There ar* to many time* you rd unit, but I did overhear could paralyze a patient by the radio traffic and not taking a few extra proceeded to the scene minute* and possibly this because of my close location was one of these time*. at the time of the call I I don't know those farts, arrived ahead of the nor possibly. neither do you. origional assigned unit. Also the Hurst power tool Now. if I did not care for the doesn't always guarantee welfare and safety of th* fast extracation. I have seen injured parti** al that it used bytwo different particular aeident. I surely concern*. Gary's Wrecker would have not even service and the Comstock responded a* I did without Fire Departments and I feel any hesitation. Every polic* they both did a tremendous officer should respond job. each time 1 taw it used, whether they are assigned but on two of those calls it or not. if they are do** and look 90 minutes to extricate can be of some assistance. the patients. It it a wonder Your letter further slated ful tool to have but doesn't that I called the Hasting* guarantee immediate Fir* Department for extrication. manpower. That also is not a Cm not trying to cause a totally true statement. I problem by writing this called the fire department letter but to many time* for two reason*. (LI The emergency crew* are put possibility of fir* as a result down by well moaning of the accident, and more people who don't undef stand importaatt (2.) requesting fart* and procedure. Until that they assist in opening a youve needed these jammed door on the emergency crews you Venhuizen van. which could sometime* don't appreciate not be opened at the time of the time and training that my arrival, without the goes into their job* to assistance of additional protect and help you. I know tool*. There was never any at the accident scene* I trouble getting into th* van always appieciate the help lo care for Mr*. Venhuizen. of th* police and firemen. It and proper care was taken was a jmnt effort. until the ambulance arrived, Someday you may need but there was some an officer and it may be difficultly in moving her Corporal Lesick who from the van to th* responds to your aid so ambulance. The purpose of please without the facta, opening the jammed driver's ‘ion't judge door waa to allow th* Sincerely. ambulance attendant* and Mrs. Orin Armintrout fir* department personnel to b«tt*r prepare Mr*. Venhuizen for transport by To the Editor; the ambulance lo Prnnoek I would like to lake this Hospital lime io thank the editor* Within five minute* after and staff of THE the arrival of th* Hasting* HASTINGS BANNER. THE Fire Department, th* door REMINDER. THE of th* Venhuizen vehicle wa* BATTLE CREEK opened, thus allowing ENQUIRER t NEWS. THE attendant* to better BATTLE CREEK manipulate equipment to SHOPPER, and THE remove her from th* vehicle GRAND RAPIDS PRESS without further injury. The for their help in putting twenty-five (25) minute* together the resume which that you refer lo in your helped me gain acceptance, letter is the total time in a* weii asSlate wholzrvhio into preparing Mr*. Venhuizen Arizona Unive%ity's for transport, and IS NOT Lyrie Opera Theatre the pin-in time, as you have Program, considered one of led the public u> oebev*. 1 the finest in the country. guess you also did not I would also like to thank realize that at the lime of these people, as well a* ;he accident and my arrival rount les* other* from this there. I was taking care of community, for their thro* injured people at three prayers of support during different locations Because my audition. of the number of injuries. I h was this support that did need the extra help of enabled me to proudly say I the ambulance, fire, and lived and attended high police personnel school in Hastings, If you were so concerned Michigan. I only hope that if with the improper nandl.ng I ever make thia Broadway of th* accident. I could have circuit. 1 can repay the probably used you al one support and friendliness Ive paint or another. Al lra»t by found in the people of this your presence th*r», you area. would hav* known th* Sincerely Tour*. proper fact* and William R. Bruce If circumstance* regarding th* accident 1 think it should be To th* Editor brought to th* attention of I am writing in response lb* public that your relative. to a letter puMuhed in the Gary Birman, of Gary'* Banner no Jan. 21. IMO The Wrecker Service, has been letter basically was directed fighting, threatening, and toward wh.t tn* writer auing myself, and th* Barry apparently thought waa County Sheriff's poor judgement on the part Department, for almost a of myself. Cpl. Michael year. Th* allegations war*. Lesick, of the Barry County th«l my owm.-- * wrecker Sheriff Department. service and being a Deputy In ray reading of the letter Shrnft wa* a conflict of regarding allegations made interest. Also, that my by th* writer. Marie Norton, wrecker service wa* being regarding the alleged given preferential improper handling of an treatment, and was bring assigned more wrecker calls than your relative, through th* Sheriff* Department. After many investigation* by a special prosecutor and special detective*. I. and my department, were cleared of any and all wrongdoing. Figures gathered a* a result of the initial law suit di* played that back at this time, Gary Birman was -till receiving over 70% of all wrecker calls in the Hasting* and surrounding area. Because the Barry County Sheriff and the Barry County Prosecutor'* office ha* no. or very little, backbone, they have allowed Gary to run over top of them, and ar* further frightened of his constant threat*. Because of their failure lo stand up to Gary a* men, probably attempting to protect their political interest*, they hav* allowed him lo have hi* own childish way. It L* my opinion that you a* a writer were not really concerned with Mrs. Venhuizen. or the accident, but were prompted by your relative to write such a letter, basically to cause unwarranted problem* for me solely because I will not surrender to Gary Birman'* wants and desires regarding the wrecker service Contrary to what you might think or have been told by people that are not knowledgable of what is going on around them. I DID NOT atari this uneasy situation between my wrecker business and the wrecker business owned uy Gary Birman. HE DID! I attempted many lime*, to quote you, "Bury the hatchet" between our businesses and settle thr dispute, but it is difficult when you are dealing with a man that act* and react* in childish way* If it mean* giving up my business to satisfy his need* and wants so that he may operate the only wrecker service and retain a monopoly which he had had for two previous year* in thr Hastings aiea. that, to me, is not "burying the hatchet" but is just plain quilting on my part. In dosing. I would only say that if you feel that my judgement in calling for th* Hasting* Fit* Department, instead of calling for your relative* with hi* privately owned extraction unit, which at thia time i* not operable anyway, waa NUT in the best interest of the victim, then, if I were you. 1 would contact the Sheriff and ask for a Hoard of Inquiry Into the matter. I would gladly place my ponce career on the Un* If you would place your ereditabd ily and your relative'* creditability on the same line. Whatever the Board of Inquiry concluded would definitely determine whether I should or should not continue to be a police officer. If I should, then no one in their nght mind would ever have to listen to you again, at least not with any creditability. Further. I would like lo say lo the resident* of Barry County, that if they feel that I am doing them ar injustice by operating a competitive wrecker service, then I would prefer that they use another wrecker servie*. However, if tMy feel that the business is proper and alov* board, then I w.iuld gladly provide the service to the best of my anility. If that service t* not good enough, either io lb* capacity of my ownership of a wrecker *crvi.e. or a deputy Jmnff for the Barry County Sheriff Department. I would like to know about it so that I can straighten out whatever is wrong and make it right. It should also lie noted that your relative, Gary Birman, charge* a fee »<>mewhere in the neighbor hoou of 175.00 for extracting accident victim*, and th* fire department* throughout Harry County provide this same'aervir* free of charge. It la paid for through our taxes a* a public service, and i* DAMN well worth it. Why should a citizen pay for a service which i* already readily availsbfo to them Barry County Bberiff Department 'and the Hastings Fire Department and the Hasting* Ambulance Service up against any other department tn the Stale of Michigan, man for man. I think we would come out on lop. or very dose to th* top. Thank you. Michael C. Lesick To the Editor: An open letter to the resident* of Barry t *urty: Al the January 22 Commissioner'* meeting we learned thrt there ha* been an eacearive amount of breaking and enterings in our county lately, commissioner* Rae Hoare and Paul Ki*l w*r* particularly concerned. A heated debate over the neeesaily of a L-E.A.A. (Law Enforcement Assistance Administration) grant followed. This grant would apparently provide the Sheriff Dept, with a B A E investigating officer, car and fringe*, and while we sympathize with other commissioner* in regard to the amount of unsolved burglaries. we fell Commissioner Herrington'* explanation in regard to • ay the finance committee denied Sheriff Wood's Test made sense. forward thinking man. Herrington pointed out that although this 134.000 grant would cost Barrv County taxpayers only 11.720 the first year, th* second year we would have to budget approximately 53.440. the third year 117.000. and thereafter the county would be on their own. Since the Barry County Sheriffs Dept allegedly went over their budget by 184.000 last year we thought th* finance commute* k point was well taken Does Barry County have adequate law enforcement? Troubled by this question, we decided lo research the matter for ourselves. According to the Michigan Dept, of Criminal Justice, approximately 1.6 law officer* are needed for every 1.000 person*. According lo the 1**1 census Barry County ha* a population of 38.IM. We multiplied this figure by 1.6 and came up with ■ total of 61 law enforcement officer*. How many do w* have? The following break down was obtained from talks with numerous elected official* and th* local law enforcement agencies them selves. Barry County SberoT * Dept.; 14 road patrol officer*. 2 special duty *gt*. 2 detective*. Barry County State I folic* Team. V troopers. Hastings Qty Police Dept. 15 officers. Middleville Polic* Dept., k full time officers, 3 part time officer*. Nashville Police Dept., 2 officer* Delton ti Barry Township. 2 full time officers. 1 part time officer. Woodland. 1 part-time officer. Johnstown A Assyria Township*, have access to : The Barry County Sheriffs Dept.. The Barry County Stale Police, The Balti* Creek Stale Polire. Orangeville. Prairieville. Yankee Spring* 1 Thornapple Township*, have acres* to: The Barry County Sheriff* Dept. The Barry County State Police. Thr Wayland Stale Police. A* you ran see statistically Barry County hav adequate coverage already, w* contend there fore, instead of adding more men. we utilize the one* we have. Instead of placing ■ burden on lb* Sheriff* D«pt, Barry County resident* sh-xilo know they have other law enforcement agencies al their disposal. For instance, how many of yoo are ;«irr that Barry County ha* it'* own State Polic* team and they are not limited to highway patrol! In a ronversattoo *ri«h on* of the trooper* they assured u* no complaint would be too l«rg* or loo mall. In other word*, they are here for our protertfon and are al our What about all these B t, E's, can they be prevented: Another State Trooper made the following suggesliona: Inside and outside fight ing. deadbolt or security lock*, a neighborhood watch, for any length of time and • pofire car to art a* a deterrent in high crime area. For more information and ideas call the Bute Police al 048 8263. Barry County Sheriff. Dept at M5344I or your focal law enforce ment agency. In conclusion, why spend more taxpayers dollar*. Let's gel the most out of the money now being spent! Yours for better law Ethel Boar I Susan Carrigan Sager Road Hasting*. MI I Baltimore Township) TolbeEdUae; I am responding 'o the letter written by Marie Norton in the Jan. 21 edition of the Banner I am on the Hasting* Fire Department and was one of the men who wa* on the fire truck that responded to the accident scene According to the fog sheet of this accident, the call came in at 8:35 a m. on Jan 10. I WO. The officer in charge waa Roger Carta, driver wa* Un Smith, fire fighter* were Ralph Daugherty. Clarence Lancaster. Mike Cason and myself. Don Spencer. Upon arrival at the scene w* were told that w* had a minor pia-ia and were advised that we had to “pop open" a jammed door, rhe primary concern of the fir.department is that of saving lives. The saving of property becomes secondary when a life is endangered. I did not hav* a stop watch so I do uul know exactly how long it took to "pop" the door. I can only say that within three to four minute* after w* arrived the door wa* open. But that's not all. while Roger Carla, Mike Cason, and myself were working on the door other firemen pulled a hose line (Mandard procedure al a car accident), brought an air chisel to our aide in case we needed it. and cut the power line* to the batteries of both tar* involved in the accident lo insure no sparks might ignite something. Remember, this all is happening within a three lo four minute time span. After the door wa* opened it wa* obvious to me that Mrs. Venhuucn waa not pinned in to the extent of not being able to move. Opening of the jammed door allowed easier treatment of her. The E.M.T. in charge then asked for help in stabilizing Mrs. Venhuizen. Roger Carl* climbed into the van and I stayed in the ,foor way. and with th* direction* from the E.M.T. we assisted him In removing Mrs. Venhuizen from the Van. I'm sure to someone who waan't there it seemed like a long tim* before Mr*. Vanhuizen was one her way to the hospital, but every thing was bring done not to further injure her and time wa* on our side. Th* Fire Department has asked to run on all personal Injury accidents with pin ins. With your attitude Mr*. Norton, C«m1 forbid that you or any member of your family la in an accident ar* pinned in. Why do you care who gets you out of the car as long as it is don* righ. and as quickly a* powble? If the ear ratchc* on fire a Hurst tool will not do you or anyone else any good if they can't get to th* ear to use it. Mrs. Norton, the n*xtime you condemn someone, please grt the farts rtraight. Al the ardent.. personally saw Under Siwriff James Orr. Deputy Sutton and other police officers, why not get tbair story of what happened? Aak th* Ambulance personal who were there. Find out what th* facts are before you nuke statement* that have no knowledge behind lhem. The Fire Department is trained, has equipment, and ia paid for by your tax dollars. We do not send out bill* for emergency service* we perform. Mrs ..'orton. if you W th* fire depart ment is so incompetent, who will you call if your house cilches on fira? DossMWSy-scw �4-H NEWS THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 38.198C. Page 5 Personal Appearance Leaders To Confer on Future Events By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Ext. 4 H Youth Agent AS personal appearance leader* are reminded that a planning matting vriU be held on February 7th at 7;30 p.m. at the Extenaion Office in Haat^ga llama which need your Input to bo •ucceeafui include the March Ifch peraoaal appearance workshop the ermuaf style show anti evaluation and any other item of interest to you aa a eewing or clothing leader. Wewfl hove time to chare probtom* at woM ae meet many of the new cowing leaders Make sure you invite your teens to ana id and help plan these events Please contact the Extension Office if your dub imI no* hove a representative at this meeting. Hone loader Conference Those conferences are designed for oidar youth (toon leaders and adult leadersI Participants w«l receive information and ■dees on leeching methods, subject matter training in several area* which will help taadersto be more effective, and we be able tc exchange ideas on horse programs and events, as weS as meet members and loaders from aii pens ul the state. The conferences will be at Kettunon Center. Two separate conferences with idonttcai programs wd be hdd the weekend of February 15-17. First conference is 15-16 and the second one m 16-17. Participants co accepted on a first come, first served basis. Those who hove been before say that this is one of the boot conferences offered, so don't delay call up and register right awayll Altering. Fitting Workshop All sewing leaders or interested adufts and teens are encouraged to participate m this February 7th workshop at the Community Butohng in Hastings From 10 am. to 3 p.m. you will learn about attoring pattens, sewing without pme or basting, and altering clothing without wrinkles, dimples or (towns! There to a 46 fee for each person attending but you win receive free quarter scale patterns and sewing instructions. Reservations should be seat to the Extension Office by fobruary 1st. Quarter Horse Award Any 4-H Horse project member 13 to 16 by Dec 31. 1979 is eligible to participate for this award Recipients must raise the quarter horse weanling for a minimum of two years as a 4-H project Barry County can nominate one boy and one girt. Two winners will be selected on a state level. The weanling w* be presented at the State AH Horse Show at Michigan State Umversdy in August. AU 4 H members interested in appfytng should contact the Extension Office for application forma and criteria of selection. All completed forme should be into the Extension Office by February 25. 1960 Rabbit Clinic Eaton County AH w« hold a special rabbit project dink Saturday. Feb. 9 at Kardeii Hail on the Charlotte fairgrounds from 9 am. to noon Fred Beskie, a local rabbit judge, win discuss what lo took for in a rabbrt, how to care for rabbits end also rabbn showmanship Wa wfl try ot coordinate rides, so contact the Ext Office by February 1st if you would Hka to attend. Program Opportunities Colgate Ptomokve Company hae juet launched its eighth annual public service program to help develop youth leadertoxp and to serve senior ertuens across the nation. "Spotlight on Senior Americans'' *a thia year's theme 4-H dubs and groups are aA encouraged to work on projects involving •re.ior ertuens. complete them before April 30. 1980. and enter a one-page report in the Help Young Amerce program AH has this opportunity to gam recognition for such projects at the community level as well as receive cash awards to assist further programs with the elderly The is a special opportunity to motivate the recognize local efforts. In 1979 the Mtodtevtoe Clovers AH Club received an honorable mention award for their service to senior Americana. CUgage PJmdiw Co. through this program, has contributed more than 4275,000 to 4-H most of which has been awarded to hundreds of outstanding local AH groups. High participation in the 1960 Help Young America/Spotlight on Senior Americans program wil determine the continuing private support this company provides to AH. Cross Country Workshop Interested in loaming about Cross Count yr Skiing? You're invrtod to a Feb. 9 workshop to be held at Charlton Park. Heatings A short dtocuaaion on the various types of skis, equipment and its use, and proper wearing appan,i for skimg wiH be presenter! along weh instructions in Cross Country Skiing and a chance to practice on the lovely slopes at Charlton Park on Saturday a m. or pm. You then can take the skis home lor Saturday evening and Sunday use Skis and equipment must be returned to the Ext. CftiMt by 5 p.m. Monday. One important factor or consider is that you win need to be covered by your own xisu/snee for this event. Reservations, (name, heights, weight, shoe size. a.m.'pm session and telephone number) should be mads through the Extenaion Office by Feb. 1. The cost to 416 for those without skis and *6 tor those with their own equipment. There wfl be hot drinks cvMabie as wefl as a chance to warm up and view the museum. Sting inetruvtions writ be from 10 aun. to 12 noon and 1 p.m to 3 p.m. This is an excellent chance to try skiing at a very reasonable cuet as wed as enjoy the fellowship of other Barr/ county AH members, leaders, parents and friends A minxnum of 30 people are needed to hold this workshop Sign up today! New Adult Nonfiction At Hastings Library Reviews of adult nonfict ion book* at the Hastings i*ublie l-ibrary begins this week with a large print magazine, the READER'S MSn In November 1979 atone one can find: "It's Tune to Stop America's Retreat;" "The Dolphin and the Shark." a Reader's Digest "first person" award; -What’s a Healthy ProfitT "James Diekey 'Poet of Survival and Hope;- “The Quit That Can Help You Ixise Weight." "How I designed an A Bomb in My Junior Year al ITincelon." What Ada Our Anemic Dollar?” "Joo Paterno: Profeseor of the Gridiron;" The Shocking Saga ot Expo W-." "How Cults Bilk All of Us;' and "Jim Jeffrey*' House Full of Heart" • among other articles. Cambridge edition of THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKSOP MRE- BROWN ING a gift representative of the library each year, it beth Moulton Durham. England, and rear are divided into such sec tfoea as The Seraphim, sad Other Peetas." "Poems of and afterward Chanceltor of the Federal Republic of Germany, architect of Ostpolitik. winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Willy Brandl, tells to English translation about the years 1960 lo 1975: the budding of the Berlin Wall, the Cuban missile crisis, the beginnings of detente. Britain's effort to ally herself with Europe, student revolt* of 1968, the Vietnam War. .Middle East wars and the ml embargo. Bander Meinhof terrorism, the Munich massacre and the spy episode that brought about Brandt's resignation as Chanceltor. There are chapters of John F. Kennedy. and on Conversations with de Gaulle. The index is 19 pages. IN WILLY BRANDT. PEOPLE AND POLITICS Hitchcock tons will want lo read the only authorized bidgraphy of this master of suspense John Russell Taylor, former film critic for the London Times, gives an intimate picture of this mysterious and extremely TIMES OF ALFRED HITCHCOCK Countleea stories and accounts have been written about the uncovering of the tomb of the boy King of Egypt. Tutankhamun. Thomas Hoving, a Farmer head of New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art. now offers TUTANKHAMUN titles. A new book by "one of Europe’s few remaining great statesmen politician* spawned by World War II. "former mayor of West Berlin. Foreign Minister THE UNTOLD STORY. This riveting account promises lo •dd further insite into the intrigue and power struggles behind .his moot important discovery of modem archaeology. Joseph Bryan HI and Charles Murphy examine the romance and marriage of Edward VIII and Mrs. Wallis Simpson to THE WINDSOR STORY. Wallis wax from the "peer relation" branch of a wheahhy family, strong willed and unlucky in her choice of husbands and lovers. Edward was a "play­ boy" prince and "head­ strong. . polled. shallow.’ Wallis dominated the kind and he put hrr interest ahead of evrrylhing and everyone else. This history is full of famous persons: prime ministers, kings, queens, archbishops, and the 'jet set." Though inter­ views with those closest lo them, we observe their marrisge not ae the sentimental love story of legend but as the nightmare tt truly was." Spanning much the same period is Mary Sonnes' bi<>er*Dhv of her mother (rod father! CLEMENTINE CHURCHILL: THE BIOGRAPHY OF A MARRIAGE. Clementine was sePtom in aereetnent with Winston’s Tory politics, she was more of a r»dKAl She rould have chosen other avenues for her life but appreciated Winston's worth and made him her "lifework" She loved him. rherred him. helped to "mend fences" he had toppled in the political Mrs. Soames also deserilics hrr father a* a <-xrtng parent to a time when he might easily have ignored hi* family. Hir mother was the anchor Lr the family, always there lo handle a eru.j CLEMENTINE CHURCHILL t» a McNaughton book, rented by the Hastings Public. Library to order lo extend its collection through new topical titles for those patrons with a special interest in reading the newer books. Lake Odessa Notes The Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Church will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, February 13. at 1:30 at the church. Marilyn Garitoger will have charge of the program and committee for the day will be Carole Jackson and Florence hunt. The Lake (Me.c O.E.S. Chapter meets al the Mesonic Temple Tuesday evening. Feb. 13. Local friends expressed their sympathy to Morgan Inman and other relative* in the death of Marilyn (Rairigh) Inman of Livonia. Both were well known in this area and former residents. The January meeting of the Rebekah Lodge al Saranac wax held at the home of Ethel Walter with II members present. Those attending from here were Hildred Rossetter, Exlella Robinson. Cecile Penn rod Edith Stcmm. The local lodge disbanded several year* ago *o *omr local members joined al Saranac. Mr and Mr*. Gerald Tlscher spent a recent vreak end al Gaylord with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce AndreeMr and Mrs. Jerry Staher of Clarksville and Mr*. Mildred Shade were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wacha and family of Sunfield Mr and Mr* Brrodon Shade of lensing visited his mother, Mrs Shade Saturday. Mrs. Wreatha Johnson, a former resident who has been residing at Heather Hills near Cascade, is now at thr home of her son. Robert Reahm and family of Grand viile. Mrs. Martha Mcleod is making an indefinite visit with her daughter, the Rober’ Arnys al Battle Creek. Elwin Hunt of St. Louis. Mo. was a recent visitor of his mother. Mrs. Florence Hunt and other relatives. Louise Buchner fell at her home two weeks ago and COOP. EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF E3 ENTS Jan. 30-Dairy Rations School. Part 3 of 0. Carriage Stop Restaurant. Martin 10 a_m 3 p m. Jan. 31 Farm­ ers' Income Tax Update. 10 aun. - 3 p.m. Community Building. Hastings Feb. 124 11 Health Work shop. Kettunen Center. Feb. 4-Barry County MAEH Council meeting, 1:30 p.m. Ext. Otfkr. Hastings. Feb. 4 Lakewood Adult Ag. Class, "Increasing Efficiency to Farm Tractors." 8 p.m. Lakewood High School. Feb. 6 Dairy Ration* School. Part 4 of 6, "Programmable Calculators." Carriage Slop Restaurant. Martin. lOaun. 3 p.m. Feb. 6Nutrilion Council, Ext. Office 1:30 p.m. Feb. 7 Altering Fitting Workshop. 10 a.m. ■ 3 p.m. Community Budding. Feb. 7 4 H Personal Appearance Leader* meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ext Office. Feb. 7-8 Mich igan Pork Producer* Association Meeting and Trade Show. Long* Convention Center. Lansing. Feb. 94 H Crqaa Country Ski workshop. Chariton Park. 1012 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Feb. 9-4 H Poultry and Rabbit Workshop 512 a m. Kardel Hall. Charlotte. Feb. 11-4-H Advisory Council meeting. 8 p.m. Ext. office Feb. II lakewood Adult Ag Class, "Aheroattve energy for the Farm ' by Dr. BUI Stout. MSU. 8 pm. lake wood High School. Feb. 12 Fair board meeting. 8 pm. Community Budding Feb. 13 Dairy Rations School Part 5 of 6. ferriage Stop Restaurant 10 am. 3 pm. Marti*. Feb. IBMierowave Oven Demonstration 1 pm. tian, xi i w. tinier rureet. Hatting*. I “re registrai wn of SI. payable at Ext office Feb. H-TelFarmer Income Tax Workshop. 10 a m. 3 p.m. Community Building. Fairground*. Hastings Michael A. Kriky. 31. of 1077 CharlUa Park Road. escaped serious injury about 2-45 am. Saturday, Ja*. 19. when he lost contort of his car driving naat oa the Outre Road. Th* ear went off the north side of the highway, through a drtrh and fence, according > Corporal Gary Howell'* report al the Sheriff* Department. broke her arm nesr the shoulder but Is convalescing Mtisfaetorily. ixroder Prsrork. who ha* been a patient al Ptnnock Hospital for two months, <*ax rrlcxscd fo*t Wed nesday lo his home lo romsle*cr from surgery. Mr*. Ruth Peterman returned home Thursday from a month's visit with her daughter and family, the Ray Streckers al Troy over the botolay* She also vixf.*d Mrs. Naomi Neeb of Irons who ha* an apartment al Canton for the winter and Mr. and Mr*. James McArthur and family at Uvonia and with the Harlan .MacDowells al Farmington Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karrar and family and Forest Deatsman were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. anti Mr* Gerald TIscher. Mr. Deatsman lives atone at his home a* his wife, Wiir~, is a resident al the Provincial House at Hastings. Harlan MacDowell of Farmington Hills called his aunt. Mrs. Ruth Peterman Thursday evening to announce the birth of their first grandchild. A seven pound four ounce daughter was born Jan. 16 to Kurt and Marsha Dewhurst of East Ijnung and her name is Mant Charlene. Joe Stogteton, postmaster at lhe l^kr Odessa post office for lhe past eight years, has retired. He had been a postal worker for 32 year*. He came here from Battle Creek and resided here liefore moving lo Ionia and now reside* in Grand Rapid* with hi* wife and family. Several applicants have applied for the post master position. Mr and Mrs. Ray Trumfower were Sunday guest* of Mrs. Nellie Landon al Jenison, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Darling, were also guests as they now reside at Jenison. All w<re former resident* of Lake Odessa and Portland before moving to Jemson. Nellie and Vada roe sisters of Hay PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTAMTS < aledwua Rchrcc. Fuller. IMO Belle Wood Court. 1/23. Ihkss l-rna l«ynd. R 3. Brickyard Rd.. 1/24 Freeport-Kathy Blough. I’O Box 173 1/24. Hastings France* L Irwin. 327 N Hrnodway. Olive M Ma*on. 5390 Coats Grose Rd. Christine E Nyland. 1455 Culbert Dr.. Mary S. Scanlon, 1397 Barber Rd. Sandra Van Denburg. 211 W Beason. T-acie Varney. 85 Powell Ro Ingnd K Wdaon. 612 W. Bond. 1/22. Helen V Grogan. 731 W. Bond. Mirhael Sandoval. 109 1'2 W. Stale St.. 1/23; Shirley N Barnum. 4157 Coal* Grove Rd.. Billie Jo Benedict. 704 E. Walnut. Mary A Bouwmaa. 401 W State Rd.. Curtis Christensen. 1805 E. Wood lawn. Susan Johnson. 939 S. Jefferson, 1/24. I^kr Odeeaa U*a Jopp.e. Box 223. 1 22; Tberew Stahl. 9212 Thompson Rd.. Debra R Winkler. R 3. 123; Cherly L SheUenbarger. 802 Washington Blvd.. 1/24. Middlevdle Clayton Veen. 179 Barlow Lake 1 22; Eunice V. Steven*. 6325 E. Parmalee Rd . I 24 Nashville Ross A. Drake. 120 Sherman. 1 23. Glady. E. Histed. M0 Gregg St I *L Robin L. Bennett. 6331 Thornapple Lake Rd.. I 25 Shelbyville Harold Maddox. 4727 Bea St.. I 33 Woodland Connie L. Green, 10760 SaddlvbiiR Ukr Rd . I 24 "1-arry," and Mary |ScMeh| Murph) will observe their 25th aMiveraary Feb. 5lh No celebration i» planned al this time a* tbrir urn- arr unable to attend. Larry and Mar) did take over three Bruce, both stationed in Germany with the C.S.Air Force. While there the lamih visited and traveled •ver 1.400 mile* and visited the counlric* of l.uvrmburg. Hello, stranger. Mental Health Mertmt The regular monthly board meeting of the Barry County Mental Health Services will bs held on Thursday. Feb. 7 at 12:30 Kin the Barry Cousty tal Health Conference room. Any totere<ted person to invited to attend Carolyn Hubble 945-4524 Build Financial Security With Certificates of Deposit at NBH A Minimum of $500.00 The Building Blocks of your future are represented here in our *vide variety of Time Savings Plans. O"r new 30-Month Cert­ ificate, when left to maturity, will earn 10.15% Interest. And you can invest a minimum of $500 00. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Deposited for 3d Months Earns 10.15L. Other TIME-DEPOSIT PLANS Are Avabbie.... ESkTION AL ~ rn \ \ k „f HJastings West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 �92 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 20. IMO. Pag* 6 Public Notices OF MAPLE GROVE AND CASTLETON TOWNSHIPS If the total income of your family is below $11,500 you may qualify for a grant to help fix up your home. Efforts will center on: bringing eligible houses up to health, safety and building codes; weatherizing, and structural improve­ ment. Grants to do this are available through the Dept, of Housing and Urban Development. If you are interested in applying for this program please contact Steve Reid at Barry County Community Development, Barry County Court­ house, Hastings, Ml 49058 or call 945 5121 REPORT OF CONDITION NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS of Hastings. Michigan 48068. In the rtile ot Michigan, al th* done J buiio«w M Dec. JO, 1979 published in rr*P***e U> call made by CmsptreB.r «i the C«mr). safer tXk 12. United State* Code. Sectfam 161 (barter Number 03867 National Baah Region Number 7 Thousands ASSETS ot Dollar* Cash and due from depository institutions.......-------1.645 UA Treasury securities------------ -------------------- —.......................- ------- ------ 3.153 Obligation! of Other U.S. Gov't, agencies and corps.----------------------------------629 Obligations of Slate and political subdivision* in the United State*.......... „..... 2.233 AU other securities............ ......... —------------------------------------------------------------405 Federal fund* sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell..------ None loan*. Total (Excluding unearned ineomel..._....„...„„.......w.„., 10,031 Les* Allo* acre for possible loan loam.----- -------------------------93 Ioan*. Net----------- ------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9.938 Leaie financing receivables....... ....... .......................... ._.... None Bank premises, furniture and other assets representing bank premises............................. ..................................„.... 596 Real estate owned other than bank premise*--------------------------------------- ------ None All other assets----- - --------------------------------------- ----------- ------- --------------------39 TOTAL ASSETS.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------19.637 UABtUTTES Demand deposit*of individual*, prtnvhips.. and corp*-..-----------------------------4.082 Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnships.. and corp*----------------------- - -------------------------- -------------------- ----- 10.97V Deposit* of United Slate* Government____ __________________________ 48 Deposit* of Slate and political subdivision* in the United States.................... 1.250 Al! other itep**dl-........ „........ None Cert died and oBirers* ch orb*...................................... .................................... ..... 113 Total IWp».t.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16.472 Total demand depoaita--------------------------------------------------------- 4.65b Total lune and to* mg* deposit*......................... .................. ....... 11414 Federal fund* purchased and tecunue* told under agreement* to repurchase............................. .......... ................. -...... -........ None Interest bearing demand note* (note balances) issued to lhe UA Treasury and other liabdrtie* foe borrowed money. None Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalised leases_______________ 10 All other liabilities..........™................ ............._______ ____ ____ _.. 91 TOTAL LIABILITIES teschading •wboediaated ante* sad debe«terw*|........ 16.573 EQI ITT CAPITAL Subordinated Pole* and debentures------------- ...----------------- ----------- ~----------- None f*referred stock No share* out»taiding None, (par value)............. .............None Common stock Ni share* authorised 90.010 No share* outstanding 90.010 .... (par value)---------------------450 Surplus.------- -------------------------- —______ _______ 500 Undivided profits---------------1.114 TOTAL EQUID CAPTTA1--------------------------------------------------------------------- 2.664 TOTAL 1.IAB11JTIF.S AND EQUITY CAPTTA1___________________ 18.637 Amount* outstanding aa cl report date: Standby letters of credit, total.................................................................. None Time certificate* of deposit in denomination* of 1100,000 or mor*-------------- i,b40 Other time deposit* in amount* of 1100.000 or nor*------------------------------------ None Average for 30 calendar day* for calendar month) ending wit h report date Total dej-saiU------------------------------------------------- --------------- - -------------- 1.749 NOTE: 1500.000 UA Government Security. in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Public Deposit* including 956445.73 of the Treasurer of the State ot Michigan as required by Law. I. F.C. Beckwith. Vie* President & Caahkr of the above named bank do hereby declare that turn Report of Condition la true and correct lo lhe best of my knowledge and belief. F.C. Beckwith January 36,1980 We the undersigned directors attest lhe correctness of this stalemcet ot rewxirce* and liabilities. We declare that it ba* been examined by us. and to the be*t of our knowledge and belief is true and correct WHEam D, Baxter �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 28. .960. Pag* 7 [ WAHT805 Welton's HELP WANTED Cowxplete Servir, HELP WANTED. PART­ TIME ExcMent pay and benefit*. Immeibac* opening* m many omser MM No experience needed. Special BONUS and training program* far High School senior* end Graduate*. For •ifcxmaiton Phon* Sergeant Rick Window of the Mich-flan Army Nsncnst Guard at 543 1410 in Chwfatte 8 so 4 • Heating • Cooling New Remodel Kcyoir 401 N. Broadway Ph MV 5352 GLASS siGVica 213 WISOOW GUIS AUIO SECURITY PERSONNEL: Ful and part time Heating* and Middfevde. Company fringe benefit*. Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Apply in person only. 148 Monroe St.. N.W. 518 McKay Tower. Grand Rapri*. Mi. 1000 am to 3 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Plnhsrton*, Inc 1J0 exoiAioe uevKf Burkey Sale* and Service 718N Jeffers. He praised Gov. William troubled department." and it enrouragrd by the Fed***) with mental health patient* lor mental health tn hi* tie* learn more about psychology Frank Ochberg. stat* director of mental hrlath. Acknowledging that lhe Orhbere naid that the England on this project. administrator*. Uchberg defended must of hi* 16.000 tkhbcrg raptured a train load of people, iiceurred.and he •rot to the Netherlands lo the compared department employe** with *a»d. and m Michigan, the stale department. ment facilities will ronlinw New State Budget Tight, ward. About half, he said. Milliken Tells Press Group lhe problems in Iran cannot The State of Michigan. the Republican presidential race, Milliken said that he think* Ronald Hcagun i* still Thailand, Cambodia. just outside husband executed, but indes expert in dysentery eating observation* live in "absolutely Milliken told dealing state's the from suffering malarial* mental health program*. and th of a£ the hospital patienti cither way. it s the most readers for the money Tl»e Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaN 948 8051 to place your ad. i* "more cor st rained than Dependable 1971 ‘Vast and Troubled’ Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday MACHINERY AUTOMOTIVE State’s Mental Health Dept on handling Milliken, addressing the He was a member of a National Task Force <>n Howard Baker or John Michigan l*re*s Association. 1974 Plymouth Station emotionally MOBILEHOMES Milliken Mid a woman be president responded by dispatching medical help. Milliken said. RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and terrorists. BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING--Repamng. rebuilding, refiniahing, AA AGRICULTURAL LIME recommendations elimination phone 1 3774456 AND develop * technique* for the AL-ANON Gilmer Praises Governor’s ‘Bare Bones’ 1980-81 Budget Governor William Milliken's bare bones $4.9 MEETINGS AA meeting* Monday. difference* He helped organize and Orbberg introduced hy Probate also include* SIO miUfoo in were simulated, and official* p.m. Monday and Friday Epsacopai Church beaement. problem*. prudent budget *ixh as I hl* Mental Health tiepartment. Gilmer FOR SALE meeting* Monday 8 par- HHS Humanities Club One of the ways to expand budget. The total budget i* Truck* 450 00 Government Surplus Merchandise.. For more information call 312-747 1143 Ext. 1137. export*. Milliken ELECTROYLStS -Permanent work. Also Hears Vienna Choir calls for the elimination of 57 riail >ub*iantullv more dollars program* The Department of Correction* will ui increased stale dollar* education, correct ton*, and ing." Gil unprecedented 112 million slated Hatting* High School Humanities Club and three Milliken said. FREE Aho aafe pain free ear call Donna 948 8794 Long Gilmer R said some 1200 for an The program included 75 percent will be funnelled into Detroit, and 330 Schubert. Brahms. Poulenc. will also receive ABV HASSAN, a one act cities SPORTING GOODS chains, nick pin*, bait depression, CASH OR TRADE for your (.timer picture is not said bright as Founded by Imperial Hastings, Freeport, If HELP WANTED WORK WANTED excellent opportunity in Nashville, Woodland "Reduction* tn slate employees, cut* in spending state revenue iXuufo Brofrock. All Hastings High School Secretary of Agriculture Bub Bcrgiand announced parents financially respon* KVA Tilt Bangor High'* Vikings retained their hold on Erst proposed sharing ealinated 180,100; Frrop.wt, U.236. Naahvdfe »12,000. and Woodland S1A40. SMILE TODAY Buskirk. Delton Drop* Interest Charges Security.” Gilmer said. "But effort dovetoprnent and monitoring Ed Bayer. Beth Keefer. Nikki Schaefer. Rachel Beach. Kurt Schir*»er. Cheryl Wieekowski. Rev Harvey General Assistance and Wednesday said that four County will receive aa estimated M8.000 under a I’r.^frock. Waive Grain Reserve To Get More Money 3ox B, Hastings, Michigan Hasting* 1932. Humaniliea Club Sec Rebeeta IWrock. l mdaa south of Lowed or 1/2 and Training Consortium in film*, recording*, and tele Boy* Choir at .Miller Audit product*. Rock tumblers, saws, grinder*, grits, polishes. Gilmer added. S314.500 country behind California in basement. TEi... export* $7.5 Needs little million*. said. Delton. Commission Hearing On Annexation Set Feb. 14 lor Delton entry of 1978 and 1979 crops offica. new program will not affect The State at* for Coach Jack William's Panther*. Dave E Boundary distressed Someone the pr of territory in Rutland and automobile available Conservation County Shertocka beware- distressed Who Dun It? for Michigan'* focal units of government hy providing Can H?i Deer Mid Counties Lnptoyment South Church Statistic* I BLS '. originally a m Suurday. Jan Muiiker *aid Hastings ha* unilateral!;. LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED About uwtud'ag <t*i* Industrial ir..gram Phono 543-1410 Charlotte -hich accrued be.-nninx I2 3U a. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 28.1980. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Albion Again Romps Over Hastings, 94-51 Sulking 39 out of 70 shots from the floor. the .Albion Wildcats for the second lime . / Buzz Youngs Hastings High Saxons, in their first meet here Albion went on a 7638 rump. Friday at Albion the score had increased the gap to 55-21. Playing with much more intensity than the Saxons, the Wildcats continued to members of the squad double figures. The classy Albion speed sters had no trouble with Coach Wayne Brown's Saxons who discovered quickly that they couldn't run with the Red 4 White From what we can gather, .entimen' here is in favor of President Jimmy Carter's plan to boycott the 1980 Olympic Game* in M.,*cuw unless the U.S.S.R. pull* its troops out of Afghanistan. Hasting*' Athletic Director Bill Karpinski said that, at first, he wasn't too sympathetic to the plan until he listened lo the President’s State ot the Union message Wednesday night. Karpinski said be dislikes athieti' field, but that if world situation. T think that is more important than competing tn thr Olympics." Grurgv Dales, a tucn'.rr Michigan University, when asked his tht.-ught* of U.S. participation in the -ummer garni—. said "I wouldn’t gu.“ Dale* i-Mchcd Ir.i Murehi son who wav a gold medal winner in the 1956 games at Melbourne *,,d wa* an OlympK team in 1964 and 1967 when it wa* preparing to host the 1968 summer game* at Mexico City. He point* out that President I arter never used lhe word boycott. "What 1 think will eventually happen is that we'll have a split world championship with separate competition* for eastern and western Muck countries." he » quoted .is saying *how. It'* a fantastic exper laiughrin said. Hastings stayed with Coach John Shilling'! minute*, making the *roee 88. but then the Twin Valley Conference leaders the quarter. Thr barrage continued in the second period and by intermission the Wildcats Brown s squad did scorr. but the high man waa Brent Fox with 8 points. The score by quarters: Hasting. *“ I; Kevin Raber 23. 2-2. 1. 6; P.J. Goodyear 24. 22. 1. 6. Totals: 1951. W-17. 17. 51. Albion Jim Mickel 610. 1-1. 1. 13; Red Gaddis 34. 0 0. 2. 6: Dave- Wort 612. 00.2.16; Charles Harris S-8. 1 2.0,7; Doug Showers 9 16. 4-4. 2. 22: Jerry Williams 0 1. 00. 2. 0; Nate Mitchell points. Jeff Heidi had 10 to go with his 22 points and John (><«>demoo< had 9 to gw with his 22 points. Bill Welch added H point*. Scott Forman 7. Steve French 5, Paul Sauers and Kurt Engle 4. Ukewood held a 22 11 lead after the first peruxl and was never in trouble. Dave Durkee was hit by an elbow in tbe mouth and one tuoth was almost knock ed out. Daren Hendricks had 12 points for Coopersville. for stale superintendent of at Portage when Hastings used to play them. Candoli. after spendini' II years at Portage left in 1971 and The summary: Hastings Steve Ham mond 2 8 field goals. 0-2 free points: Jon Joynson 1-1. 04. John Hamaly 24i. 0-0, 3. 4: John Karpinski 36.0 0,0.6; Dan Ahearn 1-5, 0-1. 2, 2; Jim Shuster 2-5, 04.1.4; Ed Maruer 0 2. 3-4. 0. 3; Dean McConnell 0-0.2-2.2. 2: Tim Lakewood's junior varsity won. 59-54. to continue in a tic for first in the Tri River with Greenville. The Lake wood freshmen lost. 56-54. Thr score by quarters: JOHN Young Saxons Lose In Last Quarter, 54-43 After playing fine basket quarters, the Hastings High junior varsity had to watch thr Albion reserves break loose from a 3939 tie lo post a 5443 win Friday night. Coach Jack Longstreet's Saxons started skwly, but in the second quarter oulsrored the Wildcats 18-12 and held a 26-24 edge al intermission. Albion closed the spread in the third canto and went Hastings-Steve DelCotto 13.0-0,1.2; Stu Spyker 54. 04. 1. 10: Eric Shaeffer 2 8. 0-0, 3. 4; Chris Hamilton 5-11, 04. 0. 10; Steve Morgan 611. 34. 1. 15; Wade Dakin 0-1. 00. 0. 0; Jim Haaksma 12. 04, 2. 2. Totals: 20 44. 3-4. 8. 43. Albion-Bobby Moore 34. 34.X 9; Mark Union 54.11. 1. 11; Nate Thompson 4-15. 02.2, 8: Tony deNicola 9 20. 00. 1. 18; Steve Konkle 3 7. 0-1. 0. 6: Russell Blackman 1-2. 04. I. 2; Mike Williams 02. 04. 0. 0: Glen Williams 0-2. 04. 1. 0. Totals: 2S65. season and his presence on the term hxs been greatly against Sturgis, with whom they suffered a narrow 33-28 defeat. Having to forfeit three weights, the Saxons started off behind by 18 point*. Skxon* are hoping he i» back lo stay fur lhe remainder of the season. Bob. like Gary has missed some action due lo injuries Bob'* moM recent injury occurred during the L-H. lamb Tournament, forcing him to withdraw from competition. He has been on tbe mend “Wrestlers of the Week." They arc captain Gary New ton and Bob Teunessen. Gary was seeing his first rompetition of the season am) responded with a 54 decision over his opponent. Gary has been sidelined with an injury since the first being forced lo only watch thr wrestling from the side- Middleville Bows Michigan To Kelloggsville Tech's Winter Carnival queen finalist s including this paragraph' Ellen Loughrin had t<> compete in a mini lai ent show with five other representative. A freshman Communications. Ellen plans <>n performing a monologue for the talent STEVE DELCOTTO Middleville High's Trojans dropped a 7561 decision to Kelloggsville Friday night. Kelloggsville led 1816 at the quarter and 34-26 at the half. Mike Schipper pumped in 17 for Middlevine. Monte Munjoy 11. Doug Ybema 8, .141 Wrestlers of the Week The only competition for this 19 HAMATY BOBTr.l NESSEN GARY NEWTON on to win and remain undefeated in 12 outings. The score by quarters: Hastings -8 18 13 4-43 Officials: Chuck Herman. Clayton, and John Redding. Hillsdale. posts in Highland Park and Laostn. and now is a proles of education in Kan'a Dec. Wilder 24. 00. 2, 4; Doug Williams 13, 12. C. 3. Totals: 39-70, 16-20. 14. 94. Officials: Ron Winter and Jeff Gardner. Kalamazoo. Lakewood Continues To Roll With his front line grab bing 30 rebounds. Coach Roily Krauss' Lakewood High Viking* cruised to their Ilth straight victory with a loss, defeating Coopersville. 86-57. Larry Lubitz had II I. Carl "Ace" Candoli. former roach at Portage Public School, is considered The 510. 34. I. 13: Randal) Praftr 04. 0-0. 0. 0; Jesse Thomas 15. 2-3. 1, 4; Tim Jeff Janosc 6, Marly Aspinall 4. Dave Tagg 3. Phil VanWiltenburg 2 and Scott Page 1. Middleville won the preliminary games. The iron? by quarters: KrOaggsvOlcl* 16 13 28-75 Middleville 16 19 15 30-61 has not fully recovered. He insisted on wrestling so the Saxons would not have lo Hr wrestled aggressively during lhe match but his injury prevented him from completing some of his best moves. As a result he lost 4 1. but his loss only gave up 3 points as opposed to 6 for a forfeit. remainder of the season if hi* injury doesn't respond better to treatment. His loss to the team will hurt as the Saxons will miss his enthusiasm and leadership in practice and competition. He is a hard competitor who never gives up. This attribute along with his spirit, -ve rare qualities and they make him impossible to HASTINGS* Brent Foi 1521 sad Jim Mickel go high Saxons are hoping he heals quickly and gets bark in lhe lineups. Sturgis Wins Over HHS Wrestlers Forced for forfeit the final two matches, lhe Hastings High wrestling team Wayland Cageri Beat Middleville Middleville High jumped faded on Tuesday night and game to Wayland. 3648 Rob Kelley led Middleville with 13 points and Mike Schipper had 10. -8 14 18 15-56 Delton 8th Graders Beat Hastings, 33-27 Delton's 8th graders defeated the Hastings 8th graders Thursday. Xi 27. Delton led 10 7 after the half. Louie Burroughs and Dan Gallup had 6 points for Hastings. Jim Replogle and Tom Brown 5. Greg Fox and Tun McGinnis 2 and Bill KIRK IXCKRONE toefc ret place is Use vault in the gymnartks aaeet held Haatiag. High dropped a 33=28 decision to niuhl W-Marty Unterkerebec (S> pinned Paul HauschiM, 4.46. 105 1'odd Boutrager (SI won by forfeit. 112-Dan Dillon (S) dec. Ken Redman. 95. 119-Bruce Case <H) pinned Je*T Wilder. 544. 126-Dennis Redman (H) dee. Todd Meyers. 104. 132 Dave Wohjer (Hl pin ned Mark Dettman 5:59. 138-Tom Carpenter (Hl 145-Miteh Baker (S) dec. Dan Darby. 105. 155-Paul Smith (H> won by forfeit. 167 Gary Newton (H) dee. Mike Mayers 50. 185-Jim Yunkcr (SI dec. Prep Cage Scores Albion 94. Hastings 51. lakewood 86. Coopersville Bangor 55, Delton 52. KeUoggsville 75. Middleville Pennfield51. Hackett 46. MontabeUa 68. Maple Valley 65. Coldwater 71. Jackson NW 54 Comstock 73. Paw Paw 69. Sturgis 79. Hillsdale 63. Event 66. Grand l^edge 50. Waverly 72. East Lansing Haslett 63. Charlotte 48. Caledonia 90. Comstock Park 48. Cedar Springs 75. Lowell 59. Fremont 76. Belding 64. Hopkins 68. Martin 59. Hudsonville 72. Hamilton 46. Reed City K). Cadillac 50 Wayland 70. Keuowa Hills JOHN KARPINSKI |12| Lec 64. Byron Center 53. Rogers 57. Rockford 48. Harper Croak 57. Marshall 198-Todd Nester (S) won Hwy.-Dave Pueschel (SI won by forfeit Junior Varsity summary. 112-Mark Holst (S' dec. 1261N-1 David (S) dec. Bryan Smith. 84. 136Dan Sutton (Si dec. Matt Douglas 3-1. 167 Mike Goggins (Hl pin­ ned Mike Gcrthals. 5:06. Senior winger Rum Welch The junior high teams senior defenseTed play at Wayland Tuesday. . Huesing of Detroit serve -» Jan. 29. ' co eaptains of Michigan ■----- ;----Slate s 1979-80 hockey team Olivet 66. PotterviBe 45 Otsego 76. Gull lake 62. Lumen Christi 88. Hudson Three Rivers 63. Plainwell 45 White Pine 61. Bessemer 43. Michigan State ranked football attendance with a figure of MSLTa higher foaUion sia-e it ranked third in I960. BRENT FOX |52| takes a Wildcat game at AM* Fri- � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-01-30.pdf 8a281f58d077eec9b5fc4424f81fbc72 PDF Text Text Army Engineers Draft Flood Plain Map For Hastings A flood plain study lor Hasting* made by federal agencies which will make it possible for property owner* ft purcha** fkod insurance at nominal rate* was presented to the city council Monday night at their regular m.eting held in the city ball The study wu expertly presented by Robert Frritag of the Chicago regional office of the National Flood Insurance Program, and Posey Mills and David Brouwer of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineer* from the Detroit office. The document* presented indudeo the flood plain map which, if no corrections are made within three months, will be come the basis for the new flood plain ordinance to be developed by City Attorney Richard Shaw on instruction from the council. Freitag explained that the flood plain map will be used by the Department of Natural Resource* in approving construction plan*, by the city and by bankers and insurance agents. Freitag said that the “grandfather" clause will continue to provide building tn tbe flood plain insurance coverage at a subsidized rule of 25 rents per $100 of valuation, but that new construction a substantion renovations in current structures will result in tnsurat.ee charges being made “at risk." Hastings Structures erected in the flood plain in accordance with required elevations could tw insured at tbe normal flood risk co*t. Hastings baa been in the emergency flood plain program, providing the subsidized 2>rvnt insurance rale Freitag pointed out that the nty di>i have a major ffo *1. about a 50-year flood, in 1947. and another in 1975 which wasn't *o severe Aiderman Frank Camp­ bell asked if cleaning out the Thronapple w ouldn't have prevented the past floods? The engineer* said cleaning out projects must be referred to the Mate for action. Mayor Ivan Snyder said most of the floods on the Thornapplc have been more severe outside the municipality, such as at Thornapple Irtkr where the people arc used to it." Mills said records hrve been kept on the Thornapple only since 1945 ■*> that many figures at e projections. Mike Kluvanich asked H the dam at Irving provides any flood protection. and Mills said "very little.' Freitag emphasized that the fh«<l control map will be a “working document" for govrrnment unit* a* well as private businesses and that new homes and businesses must hr constructed above flood level* to be insurable. Owner* of property covered by the flood plain Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 vsi.ie.Na. 9 map should follow it, and that insurance on contents of homes as well a* buildings, "may be a good buy." Clare R. Johnson, a Hastings retiree, said be had heard a lot of grumbling and wanted u> being it to the council. He said a lol of money seemed to be flowing and wondered where it wa* coming froi.t He suggested some municipal projects don't help the senior citizens, such a* taking homes off the lax role as at the Tyden Park entrance and water department. Mayor Snyder said the city hadn't taken too many parrel* off the lax role. Snyder said the kg near the waler work* wa* purchased as a possible site for a waler Hatting*. Michigan Price 20‘ Wednesday. January 30.1980 conditioning plant, which Mill may be required. Refer ing tn recent salary hikes. Johnson *a;d Hartings could be paying more than other cities bnyder >atd it ta difficult to rompare various citing because of job rias* ifraium* Some have a city engineer, nty manager and direct or of public services, while Harting* combine* the jobs into one Johnson Mid the city and other* can mark up prices, but senior citizen* ran not. He *bu> pointed to the rontitued rise in asses* menu, to which Snyder replied the Mate istabbdtc* base factors. The market value of homes also is a major factor in valuation*. Johnson said a person is penal;.') d because hr wants to live in his horn-, while another sell* for an Inflated price The di«cu*Mo» ended with Assessor Mike Payne suggrrtng *cnHir citizen* apply for homestead exemptions which Johnson indicated don't help a great deal. A discusrior, on the park ing nl large truck* in park ing l.i* for long perxids ended wth in*lructions to Attorney Shaw to draft a change in the ordinance to prohibit parking on the sur faced lot* except in emergencies with police authorization. Truck* have been parking in the lot off Michigan and Mill which is surfaced only with a seal coat of blacktop. Aidermen fear damage to the lurfacv. With en area al the fair ground* available for truck parking, and rental parking at EchLrsw'*. they frowned on truck parking on municipal lots. The council approved purchase of a new LT f t Ford cruiser from Rrnncr Ford at a corf of $6,956 M. the only bid received. Aidermen David Jasperse. Thoma* Robinson. William Cusack. Mary Lou Gray. Gordon Fuhr and William Cook voted for the purchase. CampbrU voted "No." Mr*. Gray, chairman of the park* and recreation committee, reported that her committee hail consider ed the request from the Area Chamber of (oaunerc** for a $1.5(4) appropriation for the 19H0 Summcrfert and required it be tabled far further study. Mr*. Gray questioned what precedent approval might *rt for the municipality. Her committee will continue to study the request and return with a full report at the next council meeting. FireChicf ftonald Sot hard reported h>* department had made 30 run* in the city in the last throe months and a total of N> run* during th** year 1979. Rural run* for the past quarter numbered 22 and IU2 for'..■** part year. Gra* -<>*o road to .'be t'ouhr.l letters she received from Senator Harry !>• Maao andRrpr<**entativv Don Gilmer ;n support of Hasting*' pre application for a HID grant DrMaso expressed hi* thank* to Gray lor calling the City's subntisKor vfthr application to hi* attention and mdiratvd hr would support the request. Gilmer, also expressing support, request­ ed aiidiliocu! informatioa and indicated that upon receipt of same, would write • >n the recommendation of the Youth '.ounei! Mayor Snyder appointed John Cottrell. Da*i McIntyre and lamia ianromhoi ax new members .4 I he board The appoint • ..1 » w ere appro* rd I : he council. The Viuth I our.r-l - ■■■quest for a $13,173 spproprialfan for th** 19M) activities was referred ’• th* budget committee The request represent* a 10 percent tncroa*e Barry Democrats Meet Feb. 7 To Explain Delegate Process The Barry County Democratic Party will hold a meeting on Thursday. Feb. 7. al 7 p.m. in the probate court room to explain the delegate selection process. City Police Make 504 Arrest* in’79 Hasting* police made 504 arrests during the year 1979. 59 mon than were made during 1978, Chief William Brandl reported to the city council al their regular meeting held Mon day night al the city hall. Police received 4.301 complaints in 1979 an increase of 335 over tbe previous year. Traffic citations issued totaled 682. down three from the 665 written in 1978 Traffic accidents were down with 327 fogged in 1979 compared to 416 in 1978. Officer* investigated one fatal accident. 49 others involving personal injuries and 276 involving only property damage. Arrests for drunken driving climbed by five. 54 compared to 49. Burglary complaints were down lart year, from 47 to 22 while larcenies wen about the same. 81 in 1978 and 82 tn 1979. Assaults doubled from 4 to 8 in 1979. luircrny arrests totaled 66 in 1979 compared to 52 in 1978. Burglary arrests totaled 51 compared to 34 the year previous. Police vehicles traveled 101.858 miles in 1979 compared to 110, 281 in 1978. Delegates to the Democratic National Convention in August will be chosen by caucus. The Barry County Caucus will be held <>n April 26 to vote tor candidates. In order to participate in the county caucuses, a person must be an elected precinct delegate foon 1978 or a due* paying member of the Michigan Democratic Party in 1979 or in I960 before February 26. Persons desiring membership in the Democratic Party may contact nwmb»~»hip ehair person. Vicki Levengood. at 945 4918 or Barry County Democratic Chairperson James Gordon. 795 3633. On May 3 the Third District Caucus will meet al Hasting* High School to elect delegates to the National Convention Defogate* are being chosen (hrough the caucus syMem in order to comp'y with the rules of the National Democratic Party. Democrats who would like to participate in the presidential preference, or to participate in the election of delegates t<> the National Can veal ion. Caucus in running for a delegate position are urged to attend the meeting on Feb 7. Democrats. who are interested but unable to attend the Feb. meeting, may contact Barry County (Ttairperjon James Gordon at 795 3633 for further informstfon Car Hit* Pole, Resident* Lose Electrical Power Resident* of the area went without electrical power and (Jerald A. Zaski. 3600 House, Rockford, land­ ed in the Barry County jail charged with driving under the influence of liquor after hi* car hit a Consumers Power Company pole at M 43 anti the Guernsey l-*ke Road, according to the report of Deputies Jon Petcrr-m and Frank Misak at the Sheriffs Department. The aeridenl happened about 8:4C p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 23 Zaski was druving south oo the trunkline whtn his 1973 Chevrolet El Camino went of the west aide of tbe highway and hit tbe utility pole, knocking down tbe wires. Zaski was treated at Periork Hospital for s facial laceration and taken to tbe county jail where breath alter tert* were administer ed by Sergeant Richard Barnum. He was booked into the jail after the test* measured 0.12 percent and Judge Gary I» (*<l "“"J *“! paid a $50 fine plus $150 __ ... __ i k..i District FLOOD PLAIN MAPIkrtings Director el Public Service* Mike Klovanlrh hold* the Harting* Flood Plain Map developed by the I ,S. Army Cerps of Engineers tor use by governmesial agencies, insurance agent* and beak er* in future .-ooklructioa ol borne* sad businesses in the area.-Banner photo. Steal Stereo Radio James Whit field of Bat th Creek reported Jan. 15 to the Sheriff* Ikpartment that an AM FM stereo radio, an eight track tape and a rtrroo speaker wa* Molen from his 24 foot float boat stored outside al Gun Lake. Kids Without Shots Risk Exclusion From School AU Ucw enltairt* lulo any school district in Harry County, cither kindergarten or from out of Mate, are required to have their immunization record 100 percent current a* of Feb. 1. HMUor nsk the possibility of cxrlu»iuo from schcxd. To accomodate the need far immunization opport unities to all affected indiv idual*. the Harry Eaton District Health Department announce* that daily immuni/ation clinics will be conducted Jan. 29. 30. 31 from 8.00 a.m to 5:00 p.m al the Hastings office, 220 W Court St., telephone: 945-9516. No appointment is necessary. The parent should bring to the clinic any notice oi an immunization dvficii received from tbe school admi’ilMratsm .A* of November 13. 1979. mumps immunization, or laboratory evidence of immunity, i* a requirement regard!*** of a hislury of part di«ea*e*. This applies only to new entrant* enter ing school for the first lime since September I 197M Tfc» clime is limited to those children who are cunxidered new entrant* and are in jeopardy of exclusion from school ha *d upon an inadequate immunization status. This exclusion action i« a roquirrment of the State of Mirhtgan Law and .Administrative Code. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewlay. January 30. I960. Pag* 2 | OBITUARIES EUGENE F. SPENCER Eugene F. Spencer. 59. of H09 W. Washington. Ionia, died Tuesday. Jan. 29. at Sheridan Hospital, where he wa* a patient for 10 days. Service* will be held Friday at 1:90 p.m. at tbe Piekeni Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. Ronald Sarbo will officiate with burial in Mile* Cemetery in Eagle Township. Hr was bom in Pearson. Wis.Feb.8, 1930. the son of John and Ann (Montour! Spencer He moved to Irtke Odessa from Pearson in 1937 and graduated from l*ske <«*• • <n WBCH Odessa High School in 1938. He married Margaret Kerr of Portland on March 13, 1943 They moved from I dike Odessa to Plymouth in 1961 and to Ionia in 1972. He served with the U.S. Army during World War 11 and worked for the (’ A 0 Railroad for 39 yean as a communications foreman. He was a member of the Ionia Moose Lxlgn. the Brother Railroad Signalmen Surviving are hi* wife, three daughters. .Mrs. Fred I Kay) Willi* of Plymouth. Mrs Mary Raymond of Ionia and Mis* Kim Speneer at home; three g.andchildren and three brothers. Janes Spencer of San Juan. Puerto Rice. Jack Spencer of Ionia and Donovan Kaufman al lake Odessa. Fnends and relatives may itwet the family from 24 and 79 on Thursday. Jan. 31. MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE JAMESSTANLEY MALCOLM James Stanley Malcolm. Downtown Hastings Gifts For ail Your Needs LOW COST DENTURES MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 292 4708 Michigan Dental Referral Service will luHiinh names of providing dentists. Call: Mon Fri. 9 a m -5 p.m. Sponsored by MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY FAST Repair Service eEngraving e Watch ’ • Repair HODGES JEWELRY Tour Full Service Repair Center 122 W State St Hastings Ph 945 2963 Homeowners insurance is homeowners insurance, right? Wrong. Dr. Spindler's Dad Dies On Tuesday Memorial services for Robert D Spindler. MD. 71. father of Hastings physician Dr. James R. Spindler, who died Tuesday. Jan. 29. at the Provincial House in Hastings where he had been a patient for the past two weeks will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 2 from the Eller Brady Funeral Home in Cedar Lake. lad. He was born on June 11. 1908. in East Chicago. Ind., the son of James Urvie and Naney Emma (Binyon) Spindler. He graduated from Crown Point High School in Crown Point Ind in 1926. He attended DePaul University in Greencastle, Ind graduating in 1930 and attended Indiana L'triversity Medical School in Blooming ton. Ind. gradu-ting in 1334 He had two years of post graduate medical training at Marion County General Hospital in Indianapolis. Ind. Hr married Mary Rosalia Hobbs on June 6. 1936. From 1936 to IMO be practiced family medicine in Milroy. Ind . and from 1M0 to 1M2 he practiced in New Cartie. Ind He served aa a captain in ■he U.S. Amy ir. World War 1. from 1942 to !M5 serving in Burma. In IM5 he return ed to his medical practice in Nr» Cartie. Hi. wife died on Feb. 14. 1M7. He attend rd the Eye Ear Noae and Throat Clinic at Cook County Hospital in Chicago from IM7 to 1M9. On Aug. 2. IM9 he married Isabelle lluelah Hear and he moved hi« family to Shelbyville. Ind where he waa an ophthamologist until 1975. Hi* wife died on Aug. 1. 1972. He retired to Cedar Lake. Ind. in 1975. He is survived by his soc. Dr. James Spindler of Hastings, two daughters. Sarah Spindler Adams of New Albany, Ind. and Joan Spindler of Menomonee Fail*. Wi*.. eight grandchild ren. two abler* Helen Simmon*, and Ruby Brannon, and a brother Henry Spindler all of Cedar lake. Ind. Memorial contribution* may be made to tbe Pennock Hospital Memorial Fund. Loral arrangemen:* were by tbe Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. SHERIFF DAVID O. OOD conducted the ulonio Drug identifkat >■ daring Monday's Thriller To Comets Chru Hamilton pumped in 20 point*. Steve Morgan 16 and Steve DeKxXto 10 but it wua't enough aa the Hasting* High junior varsity dropped a th. tiling 6100 decisxw at Grand Ledge Tuesday night. Hastings gained a 16 14 first period advantage but Tbe young *axoo* ddted 25 out of 46 field goal attempt* to Grand Ledge s 24 out of 50. but the Comet* converted 13 out at 17 free throw* to Hastings' 10 out of Do Yoe or Your Loved Ones Need t Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for rnen or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m.,re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3606 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles pay of M-37............. vwonow s *vic« You get only one chance to make a good first impression. Strictimd ftjsncy BIRTHS AT PENNOCK Rd.. Woodland. Jaa. 24.6:56 Shorten Plead Guilty, Make Restitution In OarkreiUe. Jan. 22. 10:24 Excess of $10,000 obtain a controlled substance by fraud, pled guilt; to a charge of disturb Washington Blvd. Lake Galavu. 832 Lakeview Dr., lake Odessa. Jan. 26. 7:33 am.9tt>. 5 re.; Mr. and Mrs Richart Hinckley. Jr.. 1101 W. Quimby Rd.. Hastings. Jan. 26. &S4 aun. 7 lb. 3 ox. Fire Caaier ^4uto-Owners Insurance You can't find a better name for homeowner* insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S Michigan* Phone 945*3412 Frets **jeaal iMarnace Service store IM and her husband. James. 32. pied guilty to a charge of receiving and concealing stolen property, when arraigned Monday. Jan 28.. before District Judge Gary Tbey are making restitution in excess of 310.000, under a plea bargaining arrangement, according to ITosecuting Attorney Robert Engies. tSOO Damage To Home Mrs. Shorter waa ordered to pay fine* of 350 p!u» 350 court reals on each charge, and James Shorter was also ordered to pay a 350 fine plus 350 costs. Both were placed on a year’s probation to make the the Circuit Court on a charge of carrying a conceal ed weapon with unlawful intent, and also on a charge of Moniou* assault. Michael E. Weinert. 29. of Nashville. Friday. Jan. 25. pied guilty to violating hi* parole and wa* ordered to spend 15 day* Ln jail .nd tn pay 3209 at the rate of 310 a mer.n after hi* release. He had also been given a 15 day jail sentence in Circuit Court that day and placed oa two year* probation on a charge ot attempting to a pobre officer. Janet Kay Moiboiland. 29. of Lansing. originally ordered tn pay a 310 fine plus 325 rests by Feb 11 and wa* placed on probation. Cindy Jo Sprague, Hastings, charged with writing • $35 bad check al Kroger's, paid a 310 fine plus 325 root* She made the check good. Everett Ivey. 50. Ram weU. paid a 310 fine. 320 court real*, tbe regular 35 judgement fee *nd the 33 conservation fee for failure io make hi* fur deahr's report by the lOlh’of the month •* required. Thoma* Cleveland. Harting* 29. and Debr. Trumbull. Hasting*. 26 Michigan Ctats ‘ualor swimmer Dm Batchelor of Birmingham serve* aa captain of MBL's I960 vanity team. He *wun» tn Individual medley and is a graduate of Grove* High rasapitDIy stpr iagrsdknU. He knew, what dreg reoulL and three tkZt wfl gbyddss* desired work together and <s*k.urttor<W Hastings Banner �Proposition 13 Can Stimulate PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES DHteoShirley Andrews. 6050 W. Guernsey Lake R 1. France* M. Bromley. R 2, Box 297. 1/25; Clarence Michigan’s Economy, Jarvis Says Proposition IS ha* stimulated the economy of bracket*. Referring to politicians. same in Michigan. Howard Jarvis told Michigan news­ paper editors and publiahers Saturday. Jarvi*, the father of the big tax cut which rocked lessons we have learned, if you want to reduct- the budget, don't give it lu them in the first place." Jarvi* quoted U.S. Sen. Russel) Ung aa saying that "Thia government ia totally out of control...We don’t even know our financial condition." In California, Jarvis said. Proposition 13. the referendum which rolled said that 562.000 new jobs in business and industry have cut took effect in California. Government lost 100,000 were by attrition. Jarvis, said, sc only 25.000 govern another 200,000 jobs off the public payroll. Jarvis said that the beneficial effect* of a tax cut action taken during a Democratic administration. The Kennedy-backed federal tax cut of 1963. he said, stimulated the biggest boom which ever occurred in thia country. Referring to President message. which urged Bacal restraint and strung military defense, Jarvis said. "Gold 1962 and t.chudy listened.'' "Although taxes and death are inevitable." he concluded. "Being taxed to death i* not inevitable." The lOJi foot Spartan by a Michigan Slate Univerby a 2 Io I margin. Bccauac Lake 1/26; Henry Gurneey, R 1. Box 433. Reta Perry. R ERingrr. 1.103 V2 Wealthy. 1/28. Hartiag.Mel.rn Fenner. Gallup, 227 W. Oliver St.. Henry Houvener. 4300 Peake Rd. Lisa E Nelson. 2905 Charlton Park. Lot 21. 1/25; Mary M Hinckley. 1101 W. Quimby Rd.. Joan M. Kidder. THE. South St.. Joseph Lyons. 912 S. Jeffer- Market. Douglas Sarver, 529 Wetael, 233 E. Williams. 1/26; Sherrie Farter. 427 E. Center St.. Anne Randall. 1122 N. Mkhign. Sc., V27; Barry Bailey. 1215 S. Hanover, leie Chewning, the American Tax Reduction 25%. cut federal (pending M. McKeeJr.. 1021 S. in Michigan By SHlRirV KILMER The Woodland Childs California 1 JOO.000 pul 25% off Fashion fabric and patterns 25% off our entire line of fashion fabric. 25% off every pattern in stock Brook*. Gertrude Reuther Middleville Lori Altoft. 1127 Oakletgh Dr. MTS. Michele A. Lawrence. 415 31*1 si the Open House To THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneaday. January ». IMO. Page 3 Honor Delton Lady Sales end Saturday 512 N. Mam Su. V27: Robin Study Club will meet Wednesday. Feb. 6 from her 90th birthday Nutrition Site plus the Buell. at United Method!* Church in the Woodland School Elenbaa*. 10R34 Dtvcnport omen • Society daughter. Pennock. Mrs. Margaret To Honor Area Scouts At Eagle Scout Dinner Feb. 9 married John Harrington May 8. 1912. ' member of the Faith United It'* not gelling ear.cr to City Police have 477 Complaint* in December Hastings police received veatigated three traffic acri- property damage. Chief WUism Brandt reported to the council. involving drunk driving, lar­ cenies. malicious destruction America's highest rank, but last year some 91 young men in the 12 county area cover cd by I be West Michigan Shores Ouneil did just that 11h.sc 94 Eagle Scouts will be honored al the Council'* annual Eagle Recognition iiiuutl. at Grand Valley State College*. cant* of Uwuor. exhibition driving, driving without insurance Namt Halbtrt To National ooe tor shoplifting and om Charles C. Stoddard. President of Michigan National Hank - Central, has acrepled the chairmanship and sponsorship of thia KlCPenney Open dady 9 a m. to b 30 p.m. Wedceactey end Friday tit 9 p.m Center Building of Grand Valley State Collages on Stoddard is an M.B.A. graduate of Harvard and a II A. graduate of Michigan State University. He was four children in Grand Rapids. Stoddard's other serving on the United Fund Allocation* Committee. Milk Board service project. The must be organized Scout, include other Senins as worker*, and be approved by hi* Troop Committee, the District Advancement Cleveland's 'Clothes for Kids Winter Clearance Sale tickets. Frederick Halbert, a local dairy fanner marketing his milk through Michigan Milk ■g& Association Charity Btt operative, baa been elected r Saturday, Feb. 16 Hastings Elks Club Hospitality Hour starts at 8.-00 p.m. Organization. The Council Eagle Recognition Dinner is held Knit Tops Buy 1st at Reg. Price, get 2nd for only Federauoes 63rd annual Music 1 One Rack ' Boys’ A Girls’^.*' PANTS 1/2 off Boys' Long Sleeve Louisiana. The National Home by "KeMey Broca” $12.00 Per Couple Children's Long Sleeve Damaged dairy co- Knit Tops and Dress Shirts Buy 1st at Reg. Price, get 2nd for only £ el Y I ■ railed to Gilbert llirjgag Road at 12:10 p.m. Tuesday These Items are All Reduced by 30% I located in Washington. DC- FaRIrto Bureau For more infornwboo contact: Barry County Farm Bureau 234 E. Sut« St., Hastings, Ml Phone: 946-3443 ____________ ___ Add Up the Membership Girls' Dresses Boys' & Giris' Pantsets Boys Pants Infants' Coveralls & Sets Boys' & Giris' Sweaters Benefits Michigan's Largest General Farm Organization: 64,000 Members Legislative Counsel •Farm Records Service •BC/BS Health Caro Options •Member Only Group Benefits •Commodities and Marketing Research and Information. •Auto Purchase Discount •Auto Parts Discount. Don’t forget to check out our Whiter Coat Sale...Be prepared for Next YearI CLEVELAND'S 130 E. State St, Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 80.1980. Page 4 Hastings Fire Department I ft is true there u a Hurst Tool hero in the dly. there is also a charge of 1100.00 for the Hastings Banner extract accident Hastings Fire victims. tai dollars. In Mane Norton’s letter it if Maria Norton knows that Ms. Venhuiwn had possible betr.g called accidents if for she had to be atabtlired Changes New-Book Display Plan a make kinds that have had to be crowded shelving, the Hartings l*uM>e Library to nonfiction and books before anyone stabuhad before Dan Gibson on labeling Alma's Dean's List MONEY! The US. Department ol Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration 'MSKA) conducts safety and health training ccurses foe miners and mine managers and trains and certifies instructors from outside the agency to leach safety and health courses. that they fait Corproal Leaick made the right 13 credits (at toast 8 of which tn evaluative grades). tn named to the Dean's List. Gibson, a 1979 gndottt of Hastings High Scfe si. is tbe sc* of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson. 212 W. Qintoo. collection. Adult nonfiction FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION Te the EdMar: Each of us have at some time beard, or read, some thing which ws find mislead ing. and become quite upwt by statements we, (you and I) feel are uttered with full intent to mislead, or draw us away from the facts. Bueh are the recent discuaetoos of our Congress man (from.Doha Township, aa be likes to aay). Tbe Cougresaman tells us that the largest part of INFLATION is vnergy costs. Now. this I lake exception to. it is NOT goods, or labor, or interest, that makes inflation. It is the Government, which prints dollars, to pay for program*, (that help but a small minority of our population.) And. it is also because that dollar is not backed by anything, not gold, not silver, not anything, period.. Tbe high coat of fuel, ia also a government product foisted on ua by the Department of Energy, why. well, apparently only to keep tbe employees of Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County’s Complete Newspaper Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans Serving Hastings A Barry County Horner Baum Driver. Hastings Fire Department TAX TIPS 1979 Tax Rules May Have Some Surprises For You Although there were no major changes in tbe income tax law for individuals last year, a number of previously enacted changes will come mto effect for tbe first Ume on 1979 federal income tax returns. These federal income tax changes have been reviewed by Tbe Michigan Aasodation of Certified Pubfic Accounts u alert taxpayers on "bat to expee. when preparL'g 1979 return*. A key change this year is tbe loss of tbe general tax credit, the greater of $35 per exemption or two percent of the first 89.000 of taxable income. To compensate for that lot* of up to *160 or even more for largv families, tbe personal and dependency exemptions have been raised from 8750 to $1,000. The standard deduction baa now been officially changed to the Zero B.arkrt Amoung (ZBA). The ZBA availsble to taxpjyers who don't itemize, has been raised to $2,300 for singles and to $3,400 for those filing jointly. If tbs deductions you claim don't exceed these amount*, consider using the convenient short form 1M0A and taking the ZBA. The deducation for political contributions has been aboltabed. but tne credit for contributions has doubted. You can now get a credit of up to $100 on a joint return or IfiO on a single return. Unlike deductions, adjustments and exemptions, which reduce taxable income, a lax credit is subtracted directly from the lax itself. Gasoline tax ia no longer a personal itemised deduction on your federal Income tax return, but U to still deductible as a business expense. The mileage rate has been increased from I? nsis to 18 Vt evnts. The CPAs say some previously untaxed income will be taxed for the first time mis year. Part of any unemployment or disability benefit s that lake your ineor ie past tbe $20,000 mark or $25,000 on a joint return, now sre subject to taxstfoe. Tbe refundable maximum earned income credit for parrots ia low income brackets baa been increased to equal 10 percent of the first 5.000 of earned income if you have no lax liability because yea do not meet the tows requirements, you may still be eligible for the credit, simply by filing s tax return If your tax bill Is fees thro your credit. the difference to refunded. The credit starts decreasing however, as your income Increases beyond $5,000 and is completely phased out at SIOJXX). In an effort to offset tbe affects of inflalioc on any salary increase you might realize, (fongreaa broadened the lax brackets making it possible to earn more money without going into a higher lax bracket This doesn't work completely. however, because If ths dollar keeps shrinking, and the tax rate is not shrinking, then we aren't really staying even. Employer* wit) want lo note that the jobs credit, intended to encooiags ths hiring of the hard-core unemployed, has been modified to place emphasis on the hiring of specific typos of individuals. These include Vietnam veterans, certain welfare recipients, the handicapped, the young and some ax-convicts. The Investment creht has been made permanent and has been liberalized. It also hns been extended to cover the purchase of .wriain buildings, mostly used In agriculture, and the rehthililalton of some buildings that have been In use at least 20 rears. The CPAs note that the rules covering tsxquni'Csd prosfoo p.*na heve been simplified to make it easier for a small employer to lake care of hie employees* rotlrem-ei needs through contributions into Individual Retirement Acrotula (IRA). Where the employer does make sue*, contributions into aa IRA. the limits have been raised on how much can be mveetod in a plan each yeer. U ia now 15 percent of earned income, up to 17JOO. �THE HASTINGS RANKER. Wednesday. January 80. l«0. Pa»e 5 bef»re you L,As often as not you will find the best services and price* at home. You're a prime customer here; not just part of a mob. 2. A substantial part of your home merchants’ margin on sales to you goes to help you support community facilities that benefit yoa-fire and police protection, schools, churches, etc. 3. Local business provide* jobs for your neighbors, your children if they’d like to live near you, and-perhaps even you. 4. Your trade keeps people here to supply your emergency needs. We Appreciate the Opportunity to Serve You City Fool 4 B»rro|o Opea9a.ee. toll P-«e Leary's Sport Center [tewntown Hastings fatten Monument Hailing* City Bank ISO W. Coart St. Leonard-Osgood A Wren FoaornlHosao Feipausch Food Center "Peril test Haan la Towe" Coleman Agency Fleilab lac. Lee Ana Shoppe Udtoo A CMWrees Ready Ta Wear ItSW. State Street Year RcmB Stere The Stack Agency Hastings Hotel Mtg*. al Haase Isoproveowat Prodacte The Superette On Year Staff Bai Nat Oa Year Paymfl Enjoy Oer Hospiuliiy Patrick C. Hodges Music Center A Gift Boutique IM W. State St. Cnlligan Water Conditioning MSN. Bail wood Hastings Press bepeodaMe Jraoter* Mato IBM |M "State M. Birke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Far the Entire Peadfe Open 9a.bl toll p.m. Defly Ccmpkia Radiators & Auto Glues Service Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Where Yea Save Dass Make A Differs ace Hastings Aluminum Products lac. Credit Bureau of Barry County Burkey Sales A Service National Bank of Hastings Career W. State at Broadway Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. lasavaace-BoadsalaRTypea f ine Food* Meat Produce Hetlbte Hate A Dact* ler Industry TW Hit—iris of laaarenro Eiconwe Brown’s Custom Interiors Cemetery Memorials Cleveland's IN e. suu st Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Commercial Printers niC. State Ready foBoreoYw Ben Franklin Store Itt W. State at JeUerweoi Wayne’s Shoe Store Tbe Hastings Banner WBCH root wear ter theFaasdy HaMi^s OWy Newspaper HMAMIMirU Reahm Motor Sales The JC Penney Co. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5323535323239023235353235353234823234848482323484853022348482353234823234823892348482353232323484848 PoMies OMsseoMte^adnto* IIIIIUI 4853535323484823482348535353535353489153232331915389489048484823232348234848314823534848484 �New State Road Maps Michigan'* 198041 official . ranapod ation map will be ready for statewide distribution ia mid Feb. Hannes Meyers Jr. of Zeeland, chairman of the Stale Transport alien Commission, called it "the must complete transportat­ ion trap the state has ever produced." Some three million copies will be distributed free over tbe next two years. guiding travelers along the stale highway system, and primary county roads aad the major thoroughfare* of the state's metropolitan areas. For the first ume. there is also a special map showing intercity bus and rail passenger routes and locations of airport* provid­ ing commercial air service Headers are advised how to obtain a stale directory describing local bus services Other airports with paved and lighted runways and domestic and inlrrnitiocal airports are shown on the main map while bus and rail passenger stations are shown on city inset maps. Tbe cover photo shows the Lake of the Clouds in tbe rugged l*orcur»ine Mount Renaissance Center and to Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum in Peninsula thought it was time to give top play to this part of the state, and the commission readily agreed." Photographs of popular tourM attraction* through out the state are featured inside lhe map. They include the Mackinac Bridge. Tahquamennn Falls. Sleeping Rear Dune, lhe Hartwick Pines. Holland’, tulip* and windmill, the Pictured Rocks, tbe Soo Canal . Renaissance Center, Greenfield Village and a typical Great Lakes light St. Blaise Feast Saturday is Candlemas Day at Mana at St. Rose will be at fi:15 p.m. In observance of tbe Feast of St. Blaise. Father Robert Coosani. pastor, announced that the Blessing of Throats will be offered after all Masses over the weekend. Hattingt Area West Woodland News By VICTOR SISSON As far beck as I can remember, in ail lhe long years that I have been newspapei. 1 really believe ihis week, with lhe usual number of calls ha* resulted in the fewest ifms. Tvs had very few romplainl* of ill ties* so that can't account for tb* dump. Several have aaid they have been so busy working on income taxes, they haven't bad lime to socialise. So perhaps we can say this is one more charge to bring against IRS. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hem) were Monday fore noon callers at lhe James Hosteller home. Harold Johnston of Lake Odessa waa a supper guest Thursday evening of the Everett Johnstons. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family, the Charles Guenther of Kalamaaoo. Friday evening caller* on Mr. and Mrs Victor Siswn were Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sisson and Victor of Hastings. Callers on Sat urday were Barry Donaldson, local and Mrs. Rbyner Scholma of Algonquin Lake Dinner and afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Roush of Hastings. Supper and even ing guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush of Roush Road. Hastings. Sunday afternoon wr had a tele phone call from Mrs. Sisson's brother, Willis Carter of Greensburg. Ind., and Mr and Mr*. Carter Sisson were ev ening callers again. Monday afternoon 1 had a surprise telephone call from Mr*. Ague* Edmund* of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Cracolics and family cf Niles were Sunday dinner guests of bsr mother, Mrs. Linden Snyder. Mrs. Grace Schaibly of Waukegan. Bi. returned to • he home of her mother. Mrs. Roy Norton Sunday for a couple of week*. She and her brother-in-law. Paul Smith, made a business trip to Detroit Monday and the Smiths left Tuesday for their home at Torch Lake. Mrs Harold Shook of Ea.t Carlton Center Road visited her aunt. Mrs. Eva Stowell and Ford lilt Friday after efturrh. Jeff and Mrs. Carter flew back home Sunday following lhe ceremony. Byron aad Batty were entertained by the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and Jeff enjoyed ice cream and cake Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oa*ter of Hastings tn observance of lhe latter's daughter. Deborah Trumbull's birthday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs Peter Martin. Mr* l^wi* Marble and Tom Cleveland. all of Hartings. M Marble i. a patient at IVnnock Hospital at this writing. Public Notices Clarence Higdon of Naah- After church Sunday Mrs. and Mrs. Jeff Morton for a birthday dinner al their cream and cake Saturday children of Caledonia were BARRY-EATON DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTICE OF MEETINGS Barry-Eaton District Health Board regular meetings will be held according to the following schedule: and Mrs. Kenneth M<—ing* and children of Grand Mrs. Marilyn Oaater of HesUrly i son. Mark, and Women students were first admitted to MSU In irrn. Feb. 14,1980,930 a.m. 528 Beech Street, Charlotte. March 13, I960. 930 a.m. Courthouse Annex, Hastings. April 10, 1980, 9:30 a m. 528 Beech Street. Charlotte. May 8. 1980, 9:30 a.m. Courthouse Annex, Hastings. June 12. 1980. 9:30 am. 528 Beech Street, Charlotte. July 10, 1980. 9:30 a.m. Courthouse Annex. Hastings. August 14, 1980, 9-JO a.m. 628 Beech Street. Charlotte. September 11. 1980. 9:30 a m. Courthouse Annex, Heatings October 9. 1980, 9:30 a.m, 520 Beech Steel. Chan.ne November 13, I960, 930 sr.i Courthouse Annex. Hastin.ts, December 11, 1980, 9:30 e rtv 528 Beech Street, Charlotte �•w^^^^^osswomswwwmmmwmm«smsanmimwmei«mswimmmii8mw THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 80. IMO. Page 7 HAKIMS HELP WANTED Welton's SECURITY PERSONNEL: • Heating • Cooling fringe benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply St.. N.W. 51® McKay Tower. Giand Rapid*, Ml. 1000 a m. Ph *45-5352 MACHINERY ssavics WINDOW GUSS 1010 Mireoos PADIAIOV SttVKt other way. it’s the most reader* for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. 40.000 lbs. Hard tira, pneumatic or floatation tire. handling materials Burkey Now You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the reading oubiic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and NOTICES ELECTROYLSIS Permanent removal of unwanted heir. New Patients receive consul tation and first traatmont Forcing. For call Donna 94&B794 cppointment Long RE. LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any ameum Anywhere Lrwest discounts Prrmpt Ircai service Ca-l anytime. Tony FREE Smith. West Mch^jen Roaivest. 1 SC-7161. Jf Riley Mobte Hornet. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo, BUSINESS SERV. rebuilding, Romps At HURRY HURRY LIME- agricultural Get 50.000 SDH GREEN STAMPS with NEW HOME! But you reservation certificate THIS WEEK! See lhe Beautiful. Economical Homas. FOR SALE Wrichomer. ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 14616b PLENTY OF FINANCING! OPEN EVERY DAY h eated display homes Middleville Caledonia’s Fighting Scots at Middleville Tuesday night and rolled to a 72 53 WORK WANTED aftar 0.30 p.m. hall CARD OF THANKS 1873 edition Child Craft World Books for sale. Best Jeeps *40.00. Cara 466.00 Trucks 46000. Government Surplus Merchandise...For more information cell 312-742-1143 Ext. 1137. Weatherby. Caledonia - 20 20 10 22- 72 Middloiflc -12 12 10 18-52 Hospital and the Madol Lakewood 538 7440 Sets School mechanics tool’s top and NOTICES AND MEETINGS Free Throw AL-ANON jtstefuMy Rock t um Mars. saws, grinders, grits, polishes. Wednesday end Friday at 8 and pohshrig. Blank mown- Wocooei Chord. basement. Coach Holly Krauss' l-akenood Viking. set a by sinking 16 out of 16 free Al-Anon Family Group SMILE TODAY tf HELP WANTED CsthoUc church, and Wad- St. basement. *48-2752 or *45 9412. c/o Hactrvgs Banner, P.O. 40068 openings lor your Phono Sargeant Rick Winslow of the Michigan 843-1410 in Charlotte Monday thru Friday 8 to 4. 2-13 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Regarding the SOUTHCENTRAL MICHIGAN PLANNING COUNCIL ISMPCI OVERALL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (OEDPI February 13,1980, 730 p.m.. Countryside Inn mant Committee of the SMPC Economic Develop mant Commission will The old lakcwood free In addiiton to accuracy at ...uomoono ■excellent opportunity in and Pro Line is undefeat Division. "A" Division record. with a 3 1 “A IHvlsioo* Furlong's 73-Pate Benton 4. Mike Fox X. Tony Pbenoix 6. Cun Benedxt 14, Randy Hummel 8. Ihur.e Shanti 10: Hast. Mfg. 63 Paul Pierson II. Paul Peter Schneider 18. Dave Williams 6. Ernie Sharpe 8. HBC 81-Jack Longstreet Also sate pari free ear Zusy 6. Dan Duffy 15. Jeff Jenkins 16, Paul Folmcr 16. Jim Cole 3. Hastings Mutual IMpert 7. Cavin 13. Rang Kenyon 2. Central Auto 60 Tom Kenyon 22. Mrtch taallouien 6. Dan Stewart 2. Dana Frye 2. Mike Bale son 6. Dun Welton 22. Jiles 6, Bamutn 2. JERRI BOLTHOUSE Bliss Dave Bourdo 18. Carbal 42 Dm Nevins 30 Steve Barnum 6. Ken Neil 6, Larry Hamilton 9. Gary Hamilton 6, Steve Hamilton 6. C4 II Discount 40 Dave Niehols 10. Brian Cuddahec 4. Bob Main 4, Bill Bowen 9. Marty Undus 8. Bot> Ixiwrll 4. National Steel 41-Jack Reynolds 16. Jim Bowerman Hastings Savings A Ixian 75 George Forman 24. Dave Del Warner 14. Wally Barber 12. Rodney Cole 7. Mike Norton 6. Wait Shaw 8. Bob Freeman 1. Rick Lewis 6. lain Olsen 17. Russ Eieler Howard Downing 13. John Joweph 5. Tony Frilh 3. Charles Gilmore 2, Gary Glexs 10. Mike Brice 6. Burger Chef 50 John McKinley 14. Bernie Weller U). Dwight Hamman 8. Duane McDonald 6. Steve Eehtinaw 8. Many Kretake Hastings Aluminum 58Dave St uf 6. Hal Wallies 11. Muldoon's 37 Merritt 2. Amslerbcrg 2. Purgiel 10. Alderson 2. Tandy X Acker 12, Hoss 6. Hastings Baptist X Dave Henry 15. Bob Schaefer 6. Brian Travis 2. John Schaechterie X Fred Insurance 43 Dan lake 10. Record chains, stick pins, bait buckles, rock books. Potter’s Phone Lowe* 807-7178. at ill Bolen 2. Hamilton Excavating 48- against Caledonia. GRAY •re Men’s Basketball league. The Hastings Savings t Middleville attack with 11 Middleville's junior var appreciation to Cagers Still Unbeaten Lofluv 12. Jim Thomas 17. Spence Goodyear 16. Art Merrill 5. Brad Heath 14. SPORTING GOODS rafinishing. Savings & Loan, Pro Line Jeff Heidi led lhe attack Auntie Birthday MARK ROV8E moves tbe iUMings Baptist ia the 7. Mike Boyce 6. Phil Hill Edwards Scores TKO in Opening Golden Gloves a happy ad I Happy 13. Steve Bradfc rd 7. Joe Dunn 2. Don Spencer 8. Ed on Gaii the SMPC Ovorafl Economic Development Program IOFDPI at 7X pm.. Feb­ ruary IX 1880 at the Country John Goodemoot 6, Paul Sauers. Scott Foemsn and Dirk Hawi 4 and Steve French. Dave Durkee and Kirk Engie 2 eseh. I-akrwood. now 120. will night against invading won. W-16. for a 10-2 record Robert Edwards of Hartings scored a technical condilKm to continue and the referee stopped the contest Brian Hill of Vermontville the Hastings Golden Gloves hr and Edwards will fight this Wednesday in the Archie Cole of Nashville Edwards scored his TKO Craig Coulson of Ionia. The Gary Cousins, 18. Vermontville. fought in the his man in the third and good solid left-right rvmbinztmn He tired badly His contest in favor of Don Frost WANTED: Couples nt erest left the SMPC to the nose. Junior High Wrestlers offices fought an experienced rotating Wilf provide training and an the county Imiidlrig of Bairy County (Hustings). Branch Contact Mika Hastings MESC, , for information " ond zoo County (Kalamazoo), appfccMion *48-8087 and St Joseph County •laiaai^iLicTiiB Beat Pennfield (Hl pm ni-d Kent Elliott 1:24. !3*Larry Hoffman (Hi Written corninants are HELP WANTED, BONUS ned John Ca (on 1:45. PART- training Mormaiion Phone Sergeant written comments to: Economic Development Commission, Southcentral Michigan Planning Count* Connors Hall. Nazareth College. Nazareth, Michigan faKrgTs «. Jon Douglas IM. 196-Dave KensfngUm >H) Jim received a bad cut and ia to Mike OCTOBI R WEATHER Hastings had an average 58 2 during October of 1ST*. jn lark it. 40.1. accordtrg Io records exhibition, summary foilowu: when the mercury climbed Mark Newtoo I.-01. Jeff LaJoye 1:10. fOI Trin Dean <H) dec. an opponunity io speak at the Fetxuary T3 meotrig; Bert Sleper 2.45. H7 Riek Simmons (HI arnuas (ID pin ASSISTANT PROS F.CLTOR David Karaer Hastings area manufacture is seek ing a mechanically Jtilled uipervisor for maintenance on first shift. Previous experience necessary. Send work history including salary information in strictest confidence to P.O. Box 1347 c/o The Hastings Banner, P.O i ox B, I*.•slings. Mi. 49058. An tu-. Opportunity Employer. �Baitings Plays Well But ARMCHAIR ATHLETE I Buzz youngs .nS.- and defense. Hammond pumped m 15 points for bls best output of . with Lakewood High's undefeated Vikings already in a favored role, but also coming will be Caledonia. Delton, Wayland and Hastings should be a factor to be reckoned with. Ishrwnsd wifi host a Tbe Michigan ILgt. Stboul Athletic Astociatinn has issued instructions for the tournament. Al al! tourney Quarter final games will be 52 and semi final and final game* trill be 53 Officials working district game* will get 525 plus the round trip allowance ot 12 cents a mite. Officials wort tag regional games will get ! | ’ |taa mileage. Officials in lhe quarter finals, semi fin als and finals will get 545 a day and miteagv. Semi final and final offleiala alto tbe e-.cond lime by ■ 4-2 drciUaa. Leiaaar nipped Ssailb test mm by tee point, and they battled to a fouls. 15 points, Dan Ahearn 04. 04. 0. 0; Jim Shuster 413.24.3, 10; John Karpin ski 518. 12. 3. 7 John Hamaty 019. 55. 5. 23; Jon Joynson 04. 4 6. 2. 4; Brent Fas 14. 0-1, X 2 Dean seldom fail* to score, fished for 10 hours on Middle Laho Sunday and lhe only thing he had to show for his efforts was a 15 inch sucker. And we re told someone had to help him with that! A couple of season ago Jerry did come home with a good catch. Delton Scores Wins Here Over Hastings, Forest Hills 110 a Entertaining schools (or tbe first round and semi final games receive 10 percent of lhe gross plus 1450 (or administration expenses and PALI.SMITH at lUaCiags (right) aad Kip Lriaaar s| Deiten spar for a* opeetag The score by quarters: Hastings -13 24 13 13-63 Grand Led.-11 22 11 19-73 The summary: Hasting* Steve Hammond 59 field goals. 57 Sehoou traveling 100 more miles (one way) i allowed 175 for hoi proceeds The balance is divided with 30 percent going to the entenamusg school. 70 perrent ot tbe competing schools to the amount of the allowed expenses. Any surplus is divided with 20 percent going to the entertaining schools and 80 percent to the Michigan Stale University m 1944 became the first imnersity in the world to provide instruction in music though they broke it a few bates, for perhaps eight potato.* Coach Brown said. ■The Cornel* started fast and hdd a 21 13 lead after (he first quarter and 43-37 al expenses where lhe distance to the action is 50 mile* or let* Traveling 51 to 100 mites th* school gets 51 a mite for each trip: 1010 to 150 mites. 11.50 a rile; 151 to 250.12 a mite; 251 to 360. 8X50 a mite, and 351 or aver. Sibuuit cumpeting in th* final tournament are allowed S100 tor each day their team playa ia tbe first round, semi final and final games Before any division of proceeds h made, coat of officials ia deducted al the Jkn-Shutter. 65 junior who has played only period ictUy since hia injury lefoce the ho&teys. started Tww day * game and had a good second half. Jim scored 10 point* and had eight rebounds. Coach llruwn said John Hamaty piajkd well and handled the ball very well, aad scored good field goal* from the outside. Jon Joynabn played his best gamr at McConnell 50. 22. 0. 2. Ed Maurer 01,04,0.0. Totals: 22-84. 19-27. 15. 03. Grand Ledge Everett hall 514. 35. I. 13: Mark Jorgensen 747. 2-3, X 18; Andy Kussmaul 04.12.2.1: Kris Kuehn 3 16. 58. 2. 21: John Dyer 56. 8-7. 4. 16; Roger Folder 2 X U-0. 2. 4; Dave Ford 01. 04. 2. 0; Dave Hoahea 12. 04. 1. 2; Mike Dumont 01, 0-0. 0. 0. Totals: 2884. 17 25. 19. 73. Tuesday. Albion, the treat runner m the Twin Valley Com create with a 10-2 over­ all record, was in seventh place Okemos leads tbe Class B field, followed by Willow Run. Lakewood and Catholic. Flint Beecher. Saginaw Buena Vista. Claw son in the Top Ten. R*ed City beads Claas C with Olivet (114) to second place. Saranac is rated tenth in Class D Saginaw is tops ia Claas A with Battle Creek Central sixth. the Hastings High Saxons. 42 27. and Forest HiHs Central. 31 26. ia tbe double dual program in the HHS their way to a 3232 draw With Forest Hills Central. The summarie* » Ray Wacult (D-J pin ned Paul Hausehdd. 1:14. 105 thU Johneoek ID) wsn 126-Dev* Woitjer (Ml pin ned Bob Milter. 1:4*. IM Dennis Redman (Hi CHOOSE THE GROUP HEALTH CARE OPTION THAT SAVES TaRfDrl Bureau Family health car* pramluma under the 'Comprshsnilvs ■Econo Plan 'Medicart Complementary Erv McLaughlin .57. 198 Mike Herd* (D) dec. Rocky Rector. 95. Hwy. Tim Miller (DI pin ned Dave Marshal), 2:42 1 In tbe JV match, the 1«7 Mart DeBoh (Dl pin ned Mike Goggins, 1:15. 185-CMp Mast (IM pinned Cris Hough 148. 198 Mike Merda tDl won 7fh Gradert Btat Wayland 98-Butch Woolworth (FH) pinned Paul lUuschdd 1:50. 108- John Stud (FH) won 115Ken Redman tH) 4k. Arnie Mathews. 114. 119-Bruee Caw dec Mart Werner 4-L IN Davs Woitjer (H) superior dec. Marty O'Brien grader* defeated Wayland Tuesday. 5934. white lhe Hatting* 3th graders feat at Way fond. SMO. V" Wayland led 22 21 ar tbe half then lhe focal 7th grad Joel Christensen had 8 points for the Hth graders and Dan Gallup 7. dec. Pal Paul. 14X 145- Jamie Flllingvr (FH) finned Dan Darby 1:0. 155-Paul Smith {Hl pinned Bob Morse Ml. 187- Mike Goggins (H) 4k. Steve Rector. IM. l»€ri* Hough (HI drew with Erv McGIoughhn 55. 198-Rocky Rector (FH) won on default. Hwy,-lteug Marshall (FH) Cewtrafs Seat! CMte whom be pinned fas 5:44 *f their IM pound mauls here Twesdsy sight. B*4*r*e Itoy Wafter. IMBryra Smith (Hl 4k. Jay Grace 3L IMJeas Ream (HI pin ned Harry Fisher 4:15. 145Tom Tevnesaon (HI draw with Tim Mstterairt ■AWETVAU. MHlNDvr 113. 1» Jahn Stull (FH) dm. Bill Johneoek 54. 112 Arnto Matthews (FH) mn>r 4m. Mark Cate. U-l. ISB-Bob Mlite. (D) 4k. Many O'Brian 5L lM4eUt Quite (Fh) won T-K Gr?d Grand Valley Top Player 234 E. State St, Haring*, Ml Phone: 945 3443 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-02-04.pdf 108107dcafbd3002ec9bbe72d7f32283 PDF Text Text Hastings, Pobllb Library 121 1. Church HasIlogs, 11 49058 Hastings 'HINGS FIT! £2 Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 ■ Price 20c V andcrV een ie second Iren* the right and President Manles i. en the right. Kim Baier was an alternate lea* Lakewood Grain Plans $1,300,000 Expansion Project Barry County * new Economic Development Corporation Thursday adopted a feasibility rrsolut sun a* the first step in approving a $l.30U.000 development project for the Lakewood Gram 4 Storage Corporation whieh already has fiarilltir* for the storage of l.3|6.(XX» bushels of grain at ihc site on MM in the northeast pan of the county The corporation, owned by Paul and Tunothy Allen, plan* on beginning the espansMift project in .April and having it completed by Allegan To Finish Road West Of Noonday HHSGrad Earns Honors At Mich. State Diana Erbe* al Hailing* wa* among 12 Michigan Stale I'niveraRy student* who recently received swards prevented at the third annual Society o> Women Engineers ISWEI lanquet on campus. Tbe awards were given oo the basis of academic excel lenre and contributfoas to college orgaaixation* and activities. Award winners were chosen for demonstrating tbeir support and commit tag. Erbe*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Erbe* of 926 E. Madison. received the Computer Science Award sponsored and presented b; Oldsmobile. majoring in nee. Erbee 60 Pints of Blood 5 to 15 Year Tbe first 19M> Barrv County Red Crew Bfood mobile was held on Jan. 25th in Middleville. The 60 units of blood rotted rd was near tbe goal of 75 unM*. Tbe Barry County Chapter leader. eat>nd a special thank* lo Ann Bart lc«t. blood coordinator for Middleville, for the 25 volunteer hour* spent get ling the bloodmobile organized, and to the fellow Open Office in Hastings (HANA ERBES of ilasting* High School. Diana left Wednesday. Jan. 30. for Washington. D.C.. as Michigan Stale , representative at the National Science Foundation Seminar held through the past weekend. Fuel Oil Stole* Erbe* i* a 1976 graduate Man Given Nn-Vision To MSU Honors OA-e. Pi Mu awfoitani tn MSU* Lyman Middleville Clinic Nets With the price of fuel ml climbing, it it in demsnd and Dwaln Vobo of 10W HmuJ Lake Road. Delton, reported to the State Police of tbe Hasting* Team that 119 gallon, had been stolen from hi. oirside storage tank. He paid 96.3 eent. a gaifon Nu Vision of Michigan plan* to open a new office at 15) West Stale at the north cast comer nf State and Church The office, in the building owned by John Fritr of Quality Furniture. it being remndrli d and the ollies i« expected to open about the imd.it- of this month. Tne Hasting* Nu-Vtefott oftie* will have a register* d opioroct nst lo gi.r eye examination* and to fill prescription* from other source*. office. volunteers who worked at the dime: Mary BdMg*. (fori* Brag. Alice Wierenga. Betty Robertson, Marilyn McWhennev. Orpha Baker, Heth Verlinde. Row Otto. Norma Velderman. Judy Harrison and Helen Campbell. They join Ann Bartlett in e'tending gratitude to the vutaalcvr bk.id donors who gavelheir Gift of Life": Kathy Kenyon. Jani* Carpenter. Del Canfield, Dori* Squire. Leo Verlinde. Michelle Holtsberry. Betty Bryan*. Martha Burghdoff. Susan Hewlett. Huth Geukes. Dan Bartlett. Dorothy Imke. Mary Bdl fogs. Nancy Seeley. Gene Brady. William Snowden. Douglas Hart. Dale Will yard. Kathy Bracy. Gad Rietkerii M>cheBe Gime. William .'chick. Tamera Hdl. Cecile Kermcvn. James Gcrnhart. Carolyn Stecnsma. Sandra Cook. James Cook. William Chamber*. Scott Tripp. Thoma. Crane. Lorraine Barnum. Elaine Hunter, Bernard Wwnnga. Eugene I‘oil. Penny Hus*. Lu Lewi*. Barb Stauffer Carol Eaack sun. Jfa Vurifode, Lois Thaler. Sharon Kadua. Denon Anderson. loonie Barry. Mary Ann Barnum. James Carroll. Darrell Will yard. Linda Smelker. Stewart Taylor, and Daniel Tobin. James Bine. Catherine Sirele. FR. Den nt* Bayfov. Betty Brady. Reid Ruggles, Cathy Wilbaawon. John \ elder man. J My Frail. Andy Aiken. Colleen Smelker, Prison Term Itoheri Blanker hip. 30. of Baltic Creek, who had been ronvirtrdby a Barry County Circuit Court jury of break fog and entering Friday. Feb. I. wav sentenced by Judge Hudson E Deming to serve from five to 15 year, with the Michigan Depart mrnt of Correction*. The burglary of a home ivrurred on July 24. 1978. 'Robert Paige of Bellevue, rharged with the carries* diu harge ul a firearm eau* mg injury lo Nancy Bnnnin *i<«l <m August I .1979. was placed on probation fur two year* and wa» ordered by Judge Denung to serve the first fcrtxr weekends in the Harry Count* jail. He i» also to pay a $500 fine and $500 in court costs. (tennis Jt-hnsna pled guilty to receiving and concealing stolen property, lit- is to be sentenced on Friday. Feb. 15. at 10 am. Tax Deadline Approaching Hastings' Treasurer I’hylli* Haute* rep>ricd that $761,601 >o of the county and selk.d taxes had been odlccied as ol ia*t week, with an.Cher $786.«ffl .71 due beficr Feb. 16 The thrve prnrst penalty will hr added oft lbe 16th Mr* Haines Old Tbe stale Department of Tran*portatiun will take February 7 in (.anting on a may* Allegan County road repair project. Represent alive Don Gilmer tR Augusta) announced to day. “ THe project, estimated to rust $1.4 million, include* recon*t ruction and partial realignment of five mile* on !29lh Ave. from the village of Bradley east to the Barry County line. Gilmer *aid that federal fund* w ill pay for 77 percent of I be project and tbe remaining 23 percent will b» paid by the county. Construction is expected to begin oo the project within 30 day* <4 the bid taking, he added. “This i» a major project that it sorely needed." Gil mer said "(Ms will be taken at 10:30 aan. fo the Lansing Civic Center anil I enrour age any interested firm to wn.i a representative with a waled but. The more cvmpe titioft there is tn bld taking, the better quality job we will get lor the priee i'm pleased that Department has decided to move ahead with plan* to improve 129th Ave. For many years local official* and ! have prodded theDe partment into dotog some­ thing. "Barry County ha* com pletd its share of Chief N—nday Road, and this t* a logvsl and timely eateiutcn of that. It will give Barry' County a viable and safe westerly acresa. and I applaud the department'* action." he added. November <4 thi* year U financing t» approved The company now employs wvrn men and two wereunrt When incorporated in February of 1965 the st.eage capacity at that lune was 600.1XMI bushel* <4 gram, and three perMin* were employed. In I960 I hr rompany add rd two. 6I.UM* bushel over head holding bins, and in 1971 the firm erected a Si.tXXi bin aero** from the scale*, and the folkiwmg jrtr another 3».000 bm plus a 15O.U00 bm. In 1974. arcoedfog to the application, live acres with house wa* purchased aiijarent to the property and a ronerrte silo with a capa city of 230.(00 bushels was completed with two. IJX» bushel drwrs and a 60 foot hoist .-apahfe <4 unloading semi*. A 3.0UU bushel dryer wa* added and m 1977 a 140.U00 bushel bin wa* erected and a new scale* installed l^ut year two more 150.000 bushel meta) bins were erected With the new expanuon. the company hope* lo gain more customers and to receive more grain from surrounding communities The firm Mao sells seeds and handle* Smith Douglas Fertdfocr*. �EVLYN M. HAMILTON Evlyn M. Hamilton. 96. of 11535 E. Fulton. Lowell, formerly of Lake Odes**, died Sat urday morning. Feb. 2. at the Kent Community Hrxpital tn Grand Rapids where he was a patient for three week*. Services are to he Monday at 2 p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev George Spea-s U to officiate with burial in Lakeside Cemetery He was bora Nov. 34. 1B83, tn Adrian. the son of Nathan and Araminla (Kennedy) Hamilton. He attended school in Adrian and worked on a dairy farm there tn his younger years. He married Anna Gigi. Oct. II. 1906. in .Adrian. They moved to Lake Odessa in 1941 where he was employed as a boiler operator at the Lake Odessa Canning Company He was a member of the Lake Odessa Calvary United Brethren Church and a past member of the Lake Odessa Lians Club. Surviving are his wife: one daughter. Mrs. Hazel of Birmingham; a brother Douglas Hamilton of Otieka. Fla., one sister. Mrs. Lillian Stout of Ia» Angeles. Calif.; three grandchildren; 12 great grandehildien. and four great great grandchild ran. A daughter Mrs. Grace Saunders, died on Oct. 7. i*ii MRS. MAIDA LAUBAUGH JAMES 3. MALCALM Services for Mrs. Maida James Stanley Malcolm. U. Mubaugh. 83. a former 84. of 4545 Fighter RdHastings resident who died Hastings. died Tuesday Sunday afternoon. Feb. 3. at evening. Jan. 29. al Pennock the Parkway Nursing Home Hospital. at Pinellas Park. Fla. will be Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Feb. J. at the held at 1:30 pjn. Wed­ nesday. Feb. 6. at the Leonard Osgood and Wren leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Mrs. Funeral Home. Rev. Lynn Esther Cox officiated with Davis will officiate with burial in the Freeport burial in Riverside Cemetery. Cemetery. He wa* born in Mecosta She was born in Columbia County. March I. 1896. the ville. Mi. on May 10. 1896. son of John and Effie iPluid) I h» daughter of William and Malcuin. He lived in Gaines Jennie (Armour) Dueker. until the age of eight when She came to Hastings in the he moved with his parents to early 1900's and graduated Montana. He lived there from Hastings High School. until he was 14 and came to She married Glenn Irving Township in 1917. He Laubaugh oo June 12. 1920. was a veteran of World War She lived all of her married I. life in Hastings. Mr. He married Cara lenz on l-aubaugh died on Dec. 30. Oct. 2, 1930. He did farming 19T3. She had lived the past but primarily carpentry five years in Clearwater. work of his working life. Fla He served as director of the She was a life member of Ryan School District for six years and has lived at his the O.E.S. Chapter 7 in present address the past 54 Hastings, a former member of Pennock Hospital Guild years. He was a former No. 18. and a Member of the member of the Welcome Wesleyan Methodist Corners Grange and the Church. Welewm Comer* Glee Club. Surviving arc his wife, She is survived by one son. Jack D. Laubaugh of Clara, two daughters. Mrs. Clearwater. Fla.; one Floyd (Rachel) Slewart of daughter. Mrs. Janice Kay Fowlerville and Mrs. Gordon tJulia) Mead of St. Helen; Philpott of Penngrove. Calif, and five grandchildren. two sons. John Malcolm of Memorial contributions Chesariing and Dennis may be marie to Pennock Malcolm of Bellevue; 14 Hospital grandchildren; five great grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs. Albert)Mildred) stcury of Hastings. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Alice, in 1922. and by two brothers and one sister Merlin Talbma. a brother Memorial contributions of Mrs. Robert Stanley of may be made lo the Hastings, died early Sunday Welcome Comers Church. in his deep in Bradenton. Florida. He had been in ill health. Mrs. Stanley’s Camping and RV Show Maple Hill ,an<t Kalamazoo this Tuesday thru Sunday Middleville Mu Dies From Snowmobiler Gan Wound Self Inflicted Obituariei Brother Dies I* Killed A 35 year old Middleville snowmobiler wa* killed about 11:35 p.m. Wedneday. Jan. 30. when he was thrown from his machine and hit by another snowmobile, according to the State Police of tbe Wayland Port. The victim was William Roger Oosterhnf of 82-1 Greenwood, .in employee of the General Motor? diesel plant in Grand Rapid*. According to the Stale Police. Oorterhof wa* driv­ ing his snowmobile on 1.16th Street m Allegan County, a quarter of a mile east of IBth Street when he piled up in a ditch. He was thrown eff the snowmobile and wa* struck by a snowmobile which had been following him. The name of the ocher snowmobiler wa* not released. Services for Ooslerhof wef held at I p.m. Saturday at the Anulowicz Wert Chapel in Grand Rapids with Rev. William EHinder of the Park Ccngregaiional Church and Rev. Eugene Goias of Sacred Heart Pariah officiating. Burial was in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. He *u bora on iVt. 22. 1944. Ooslerhof i» survived by hi* father. Norman Oerter hof. his mother, Mrs. Winnie Saurmun; two half brothers and a half sister, and by his grandmother. Mrs. Ell* Bykerk. Richard Burr. 32. of 2555 Brigg* Rd.. Middleville, who died Sunday afternoon Feb. 3 al hi* residence. Dr. Brian Swanton a deputy Barry County Medical Examiner determined death was caused by a self inflicted gunshot wound. Arrangement* are pend­ ing at Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. CLAYTON E. DARRIN Service* for Clayton E. Durrin, 62. of 9801 Eddy Road. Delton, who died suddenly Friday. Feb. 1. at his home were held Monday at 11 am. at the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. EimeFaust officiated with burial in Eart Hieknry Corner* Cemetery. Graveside service* were under the direction of Simmon* Williams Amer­ ican legion Port No. 484. Mr. Durrin was born Ort. 5. 1918. in Battle Creek, the son of Lettison and Mary (Clayton) Durrin. He served with the Army during World War H and graduated from W.K. Kellogg School in Ilk kory Corner* in 1935. He was employed for 18 year* as a male uurse at Lakeview General Hospital in Battle Creek until his retirement in 1975. He had lived the part four year* at the Wall Lake address and formerly lived at Hickory Corners and Battle Creek. He was married to Leola Wiggins on July 29. 1960. in Angola. Ind. He is survived by his wife: a son Jeffrey at home; one sister. Mr?- I^tha William* nf Rockford; a brother. Robert Durrin of Washing ton State and a step brother. Bernard Babcock of Vick* burg. MRS. CLARA GURN Services fnr Mrs. Clara O. Gurn. 74. of 542 Simmons St.. Battle Creek, a former Hartings resident who died Friday. Feb. 1. at her home, went held at 2 p.m. Sunday al the Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Pastor Larry Silverman officiated with burial in Rutland Township Cemetery. She was bora in Grand Sprik. (ormer Rapids on June 16. 1905. the 1 Dale daughter of Lee and Hartings resident and Fifth Democratic Florence (South) Blackford. District Candidate tor Congress, She came to Rutland Town ship as a child attending the announced that he and his Wilrox school. She had been wife. Ginger. Sunday began empkyed al the Bradford a week long serie* of White Co. in Middleville for approximately 25 scheduled a few years and later did campaign meetings with practical nursing in the Democratic campaign officials and other persons Harting* areaShe married Alfred F. and organizations tn Wash­ Gurn in Nov. 1950. They ington. Democratic congressional have lived in Lansing and Battle Creek all of their campaign officials arranged married life. She was a the schedule for Sprik to member of the Lansing meet and discus* campaign strategy with a wide variety Baptist Ladies Aid Society. organizations and She is survived by her of husband: one daughter. Mr*. individuals who have an interest in Sprik's 1980 Standley (Melba) Vanden campaign. Bosch of Muskegon; one son. According to Sprik. Richard Scott ot Martin; a step son. Terry Gurn. and a Democratic party people in step daughter Joan Gurn Wshington have expressed a both of Battle Creek; five strong interest in hi* grandchildren; two great campaign, largely because of grandchildren; one bro.her. Sprik's near defeat of the IJoyd Bbwkfucd uf Lake incumbent Congressman Odessa, and one sister. Mrs. Harold Sawyer in 1978. In that race Spnk spent Clifford (Frances) Johnson only half the amount that of Middleville. Sawyer spent on the campaign, yet, came within ROBERT D. BOYKIN 1.172 votes uf upsetting Servte* for Hebert D. Sawyer for a vote spread of Boykin. 81, of 6051 Guernsey les* than one percent. The main purpose of our Lake Road. Delton, who died Thursday. Jan. 31, al the Washington meetings will to continue past Provincial House in be Hastings, where he had been campaign contacts and to a patient fur several weeks, establish new relationships io assure victory in 1980", were held Sunday. Feb. 3 al 2 p.m. at the Williams said Sprik. Funeral Hume in Delton. Rev. Elmer Faust officiated with burial in the Prairie­ ville Cemetery. He was born Feb. 1. 1898 in Middletown. Ohio, the son of Herbert and Mary (McMinn) Boykin. He attended Ohio Stale Univer ally for three year* and the Cincinnati Art Academy for two years. He was a commercial artist in Middle town for several years. He and his wife moved U> The Algonquin Lake the Guernsey IjJtr area in Community Association is 1942 when they have owned making plans for a Fourth of and operated a resort. He July celebration this married Lucy Hewitt on summer. Duo and Berni* June 28, 1927 in Murdock, chairperson*, Middletown. report. He is survived by hi* There will be fireworks, wife; two mmm. James of boat rides, refreshment* and Ptoenix. Aril., and Robert other activities for a "Happy Jr. of Roma. Calif., and Birthday. America!" seven grandchildrrm The first general association meeting will be held it. April end there will <»ne out uf 10 peeps* in Ute be * (al! na-trag in October United States ha* a met. *! followed by an Adult ur emotional problem Harvest Dinner Dance early serious enough for -real in November. meat. Dale Sprik On Trail How You Can Earn More Interest With Our rune Certificates! Take a good look at this easy way to put your savings to work to earn more interest Our wide verity of Savings Certificates of Deposit for amounts of $500.00 or more will add substantially when left to maturity. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. AMbwnumoflMO" 4 f| £(]()/ I II " <MI /() M Deposited for 30 Months ,_WB Earn You Interest Many More Time Saving Plans Are Available West State Oational r LJIslANK of ASTINGS 0 MEMBER F.D.I.C. AII Deposits Insured upIOMo.ooo Algonquin Plan* For Jely 4th Women’s Club Games Party On Feb. 19 The Hartings Women's Club will hold it* annual George Washington Benefit Bridge and Gatnes Party or. Tuesday. Feb. 19. al '^sson Sharpe Hail from 7:30 10:30 p.m. AU area women are invited to attend. Proceeds from the evening will provide scholarships for girls lo attend the YMCA summer camp. The card party and games night has been an annual event for mure than 30 year*. Women's Club member* serve beverages and a variety of delicious desserts. This yea.- fresh fruit and cheese plate* will also be included. Ticket* for th* evening are 11.50. Table prizes and door prizes are awarded, so nearly everyone is a winner. This is just one of the many projects of the civicminded Hastings Women'* Club that celebrated its 86<h anniversary in 1979. New members are always welcome. Citizen’s Alertness Results In Apprehension of Man the alertness of a citizen, action by Sergeant Gene Koetje of the Nashville Police Department and cooperation of the Slate Police and Sheriff's Department resulted in the apprehension of a Holt man charged with breaking into the Mobil Service station at M 79 and Main Street at Nashville about 12:50 axn. Sunday. Jan. 27. Sergeant Koetje said Nolan Goodner was coming out of hi* apartment not far from the sm'ice station when he heard breaking glass. About that time Koetje was cruising south on Main Street and Geodnrr called to him. Koetje pulled into the gas station and went in through the tiroken window in the door just as someone Itrukr out a rear window and made his escape. Koetje had notified the Sheriffs Ffepartment and tbe Hasting* Stale Police Team what wa* going on. Deputies Dun Nevins and Sue DelCotto were enroute south an M 79 and a State Police ear was also in the are*. Nevins saw a ear pull into the road towards tbe Fuller Street School, and that being the only vehicle they had encountered gave chase. The car wai slopped. Kenneth C. Allen. 23, of Holt, wa* booked into the Barry County jail. A preliminary hearing was icheduled in Barry County District Court al 11 a.m. this Monday. Allen wa* released on $2,500 bund. Jack Standley Visits Korea Navy Yeoman 1st CUm Jack 0. Standby II. whose wife. Karon, is the daughter of John R. and Dorothy J. Barnum of 619 Indian Hills Drive. Hastings, recently visited Pusan. Korea. He is a crewmember aboard the guided missile cruiser USS William HStandley, home ported tn San Diegu and currently operating as a unit of the U.S. 7th Fleet. The Pusan visit was a regular stop for the Stand ley during her current Western Pacific deploy­ ment. During the remainder of the cruise, hi* ship will be participating in trainL.* exercise* with other 7lh Fleet units and he and hi* shipmate* will have the opportunity to visit various Far Eastern countries. The Standby is 547 feet long with a crew of 418. She is outfitted with guns, mi* sites and anti submarine rocket* and can accommo­ date a light heilicopter for long range detection and attack of submarines. A 1968 graduate of South ern Methodist University. Dallas, with an Associate of Applied Science degree. Standley joined the Navy in September 1963. 0b Albion’* Dean’s List Students from this are* were among those at Albion College who achieved scholastic recognition by being named to the Dean's last for the fall semester. lax-al student* included: Hartings-Michele Kime, a senior and daughter of Mr. add Mrs. Glen G. Kime of 517 West Colfax. Hickoty CornersKent Kirch, a senior and son of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph E. lurch <if 13490 Baseline Road. Plainwell- Babette King, a freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Edward L. King, 1371 Hazelwood Drive. Richland Susan Bowker, a senior and daughter of Mrs. V. Jane Bowtar. 9155 Eart A B Avenue; Michael Clawson, a senior and son of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Clawnoa of 8186 North 37lh Street, and Joeeph Kuchenbueh. * senior and son of Mr. and Mr*. Paulk E. Kuchenbueh. 9 Labelfe Drive. Hunter Wounded In Right Leg Itonald McCrimmon 28 of 523 Washington. Nashville, was treated at Pennock hospital Saturday for a gun •hot wound in the right leg. State Police of tbe Hastings Team said McCrimmon had been hunting in the Vermontville area. Eaton County, when he stumbled after stepping on a large brush pile. The J2 rifle started to (all and discharg ed as he grabbed for it, according to th* report. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 4,196C. Pag* 3 Driver Fails Asleep, Car Lands In Field Barry County'* first traffic accident of the t moth 29. of Grand I asleep while the Sheriff* Department. His 197M Pontiac went across the Gun Lake Road, hit a mad sign and continued another 132 feet into a field before coming to rest. Hospital by Hastings Ambulance. Wednesday, Jan. 30. Robert E. HaHoek. 34. 414 South Jefferson, wa* unhurt his 1974 Ford truck driving south on the Harns Creek Road. The truck went *cro*a the Parmalee Road inter­ according to the report. Name Lake-0 Man Officer Of Fair Group THE Fred Mom*. president of the I-ike Odessa Fair, wa* elected a* the fifth vice president of the Michigan Association of Fair* and Exhibitions at the state ennvension held in January al the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Dearborn. MAFE i» the ruling body of the 86 Michigan fairs and works with the State Department of Agriculture. The Lake Odessa Fair ai^ned contract* with Zambelli Firework*. Mr. Bubbles the Clown. Thumb Tractor Pulling. R A. G Sound, leisure Time Show* for the carnival and Slaggvrt Award* and Specialties for WINNEXS-WI,. Investigate Breakin CHAD CORKWELL receive* rvrognkian *4 Ma rank *C the Pack 3073 meeting.-Photo by 8art UchtrdMW. of Cottage Deputy Freeman of the Barry County Sheriff* Department has been investigating the breaking and entering of the Fineberg collage at .Steward Lake in Orangeville Township Entrance was gained by breaking a window. Content* of a fire •xtinguiwr had been spray ed over inside the house. Deputy Freeman said, and item* taken inclide a chcs* table, a four slice toaster, a rhrt-se board and lea kettle. Pack 3070 Cubs Compete In Annual Pinewood Derby By 6:00 p.m. on race night the drivers were gathering the command a* the rub seoutu of pack 3073 prepared afcnbol fueled exhaust*, the lower level of the Hastings First United Methodist ‘Indy 500" in miniature. carefully weighed in and inspected to be certain they met the exacting specific*! ions of the Pinewood Derby. Last minute* adjustment* were made by the mechanics Explosion Causes Fire Kris Stephens, who was Grove Road. Woodland. Misak's report at the Sheriff» Department. Sandra Franco of R 1 Woodland, notified the The car kit* also contain plastic wheels, nail* for axle* and number decals. Specific -hape. design, finish and color are created by the builders, so imaginations run wild. This project help* In addition to the Pine wood Derby race*, advance ment and achievement award* were presented by Cubmaster Charles Krammin. Receiving awards at the January 23rd meeting ing design, finishing and the importance of following instruction*. This parent son project also help* the boys learn friendly competition and that they can have a lot of advanced lo the rank of Bear, and David Slanker w ho received his Bear Badge and a Gold and a silver arrow point for achievement. Gary Krllay, Joe Krammin. Mall Scott and Dunlin Suntheimer received Gold arrow points. Jason Hart and Joe Krammin each received one silver arrow point and Paul Katsul received two silver arrow point*. Although many boys were dcfcX, J. were deflated rhet her they win or and as she started became engulfed tn flames. house ana called residence. After calling the fire Tbe excitement of tbe race was as high for the boys spectator* as al any Memorial Day classic and the disappointment* were as each boy raced his gravity- victorious out of a field of 29 Pinewood Derby race which believed the fire was caused malfunctioned, with ike pack 3073. The ear* are hand-crafted' were built by Ron Buslance, first place. Malt Seotl. second place, and Mall Slocum, third place. The their fathers or other adults. captured by Eric Maichele. from behind ; I FREE HEARING TESTS already being discussed between fathers and sons bow they could build their car* so they would be a little ribbon* and trophies. Attending the convention were Fred and Frank Mnrri*. A.T. Davis, l-arry and Ruth O'Mara. Ben Merchant, Allen and Linda Swift and Bill and Sheila Black. DR. JOE SCHWARZ Schwarz To Speak at GOP Lincoln Fete Penalize Errant Driver* Clyde Dunlap. 47. Grand Rapids, pled guilty to driving while under tbe influence of liquor, second offense, when arraigned before District Judge Gary Holman. Judge Holman ordered him to pay a $75 fine plus $155 court costs and his operator's license wa* suspended for six months. He was arrested Dec. 26 on M-37 by the Stale Police of the Hastings Team. Glenn R. Scobey. 31. 634 East Hubble. Hastings, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition was impaired by alcohol and was ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $100 court costs. Steven Lee Kipker. 31. Three Rivers, also pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition wat impaired by alcohol and was ordered to pay a $85 fine plus $135 court cost* by Feb. 15. Michael S. Slough. 32. Allegan, paid a $50 fine plus $100 court eo»t» after pleading guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition wa* impaired by alcohol. He was arrested Dec. 29. on the Hickory Read. David M Northrop. 21. of Vicksburg, paid $10 plus $20 for violation of the basic speed law. Mark H. Heidt. 22. Middleville, paid a $30 fine plus $70 court cost* after pleading guilty to driving while hi* operator's license was suspended Brian D. Buchanan. 16. 1211 N. Boid wood. paid $50 on a reduced charge of careless driving or. North Broadway. Rockne A. Bote. 24. Delton, paid $50 on a reckless driving charge. Dr. Joseph H. Schwarz, candidate for the Republican nomination for congres*man from the Third District, will be tbe main speaker al the Barry County Republiran IJncoln Day dinner lo be held on Saturday. Feb. 23. at the Elks Lodge. Ticket* are $12 available from Wendell Strickland. Howard Ferris, Charles Collins. Dorothy Adm unit and Carolyn Dimmer*. Agnes Smith. DorothyScudder and Mary lamb are on the decoration* committee. Dr. Schwarz is a graduate of Battle Creek Central and earned hi* bachelor * degree at the University of Michigan in 1959 and hi* medical degree at Wayne State University in 1964. He served in the U.S. Navy from 19656’ and did hi* internship al tbe Univer Camping 3 nd RV Show Maple Mill _ and West Main»Maii,s ’ Kalamazoo this Tuesday thru Sunday Books etc 133 E. State St. 3rd Anniversary Sale Feb. 6-9, Thurs. - Sat. Storewide Bargains 10-50% OFF 4 Big Days Shop Early for Best Selection etc...etc...etc... . G°td'6 Inflation Fighters Men'* Pearlbutton S-XL Western Shirts MM Ba Gmn Th* first Thursday Of Every Month Thursday, Feb. 7 Men's Casual 1:00 P.M. to 4 P.M. at the Dress Shirts Community Activities Canter Men's Denim 120 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings Painter Pants A Hurmj Aid SpecHrt Wl Ba AvaMt | if you can't get there oo Thursday then { call 531-2820 or write the Michigan Hearing Aid Co., 73436<h St., Wyoming, Michigan and arrange for an appointment. Hearing aids available on request. Hearing aid batteries...42.95 a 6-pack. Service, cleaning and check-ups on atl makes and models. | sity uf Southern California lx>* Angeles count v Medical Center. Dr. Schwarz wa* an assistant naval attache at the U.S. Embassy at Djakarta and wa* a resident tn general surgery at the Oakwood Hospital at Dear born. He alm served with the Central Intelligence Agency m Southeast Asia and wa* a resident in Otolaryngology at th* Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary at the Harvard Medical School. He ha* been in private practice at Battle Creek since 1971. I | । | j I New Shipment — Large Selection Women's Sweaters Reg 10” NOW 7" GORDIE S 106 t. Stare St. hwoeuasre Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 4. 19B0. Page 4 HUGH’S MUSE Voice of the People\ Courthouse Trees Have to Come To tbe Editor: Thu is tn response to th* Hastings Banner January 28. 1980. I agree Corporal Lesick that no one ran know ALL the farts by setting at home listening to a police monitor, but you SIR should get your facts straight too: I AM NO RELATIVE OF GARY BIRMAN OR ANY OF HIS RELATIVES. I guess that was the only way you could explain ar. article like mine being put in the paper about you. but believe it or not Fm just a concerned Wedding Day Not Far Away? Take Care of V Those ft All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take j* Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" Corporal Lesick you also said that the Sheriff and the prosecutor had very little or no backbone. 1 feel we have a fin- Sheriff myself. I can understand why your not allowed to use your wrecker at the sheriff department. If you can recall Corporal Lesick I was in a ditch several months ago and you came to my assistance as a police officer. When 1 ask for a Triple A wrecker you then asked if I had Triple A road service. 1 told you no. Then you recommended a wrecker out of Hostings. A few days Uter 1 realized that the wrecker you recommended lj me was owned by YOU. I am going to send Mr. Birman a letter staling what happened the day I was in the ditch. I hope the letter will help keep your w recker so it can't be used by the Sheriff Department. If you act as a police officer the way you run your business maybe they should have a hoard of inquiries like you xuggetted because I would be the fiist to stand up and speak out against you. To you Donald Spencer and the Hastings Fire Department my sincere apologies for the way you took my letter. In no v. ay did I mean tbe Hastings Fire Department is incompetent. 1 feel you do a fine job in the Hastings Community. I just meant with tbe Extrication Unit here in town it would of made it a lot easier on Mrs. Vehlluizcns part to have used the unit. You are trainee! to fight fires. Gary’s Wrecker has been trained to do extrication. Therefore I still feel in a'situation the best trained and the best equipment should be used no matter if it’s fighting fires, police work or emergency rescue work. Marie Norton To the Editor: Donald D. Johnson, you are so right, 1 have said this same thing, several times in letters to the Banner and The Middleville Sun. They were not printed, and I ask WHY. Because I speak the TRUTH, and some of the Politicians, in the County, cannot bear lo hear the TRUTH. I had a lovely day today, the young girls where I gel my hair done, are as thc' gh they were my own children, asking my advice on things they think would shock their mothers, (of course they don’t realise their own Mothers, went through the same things they are. One who does <ny hair, is being married soon, and I am invited lo her wedding, which is very nice. I then went out lo lunch, where, when I enter the door. 1 xm deluged by people who tel) me what an inspiration I am to every one. (15 years in a wheel­ chair to tough on anyone, but my dear doctor and his entire office force, keep me going.) As I sat at my table, a young man clearing another table, said a "lousy 25 cent tip"! I said. My dear young man. when I was your age. 1 was working for 53.00 per week and my board, and I worked from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. ;! you do not appreciate your work here I know the owner and the manager very well, and there is a sign right there saying. “No Tipping Required, we pay our personci! well," He was still hostile. I said you eould be in the Persian Gulf fighting lor your life in another month," He '.wk eetfew ef this remark, and came back lo tbe table serveral times asking what ~H was like io the other depression.* I said "the banks dosed" there was no money no work, no nothing, gas stations vied with each other to get the motorist to buy anything, giving. "Premiums" to those who patronised them. Movie bouses and groceries gave lovely dishes, when it only cost 10 cents lo see a Movie. My husband, then told this ’’callow youth" people were jumping off buildings, killing themselves, because they had lost everything they had. The boy asked what would you advise me to do. I ■mid when you sec some thing you want try and think. "Do I really need this, then save a third uf your pay every week." He said. "Well, how shall I save it." I said put in in a Savings and Loan Association, they arc the best they pay it all back to you up lo 540.000 and you never have lo worry about them going broke." My husband told him that when we married In 1932. we had nothing but the fu niture our families gave us. our aunts, and unties, grandpar­ ents. etc. and he was making I dollar per day from the day he graduated in ’29! until our daughter was bom in 36. We had a son who died in 34 and I stayed in the hospital 10 days for 532. I had doctors Finnic and McIntyre their fee wav so little, it is not worth mentioning, here. We buried out little son in 525.00. and 1 saved every penny I could until I could afford a marker for his grave. We lived by making what we had to wear, my dear aunt Clellia Kollar, constant­ ly set aside (one) can of fruit. from each she “put up". My grandmother Edger gave us a stand and small rocking chair. Aunt Stella Foreman gave me dishes that would be worth s fortune, today. My husband's father, gave him the hand made cherry dresser, that his father had made for his bride in 1830: Aunts Lillian Lancaster, now Wilson. and Phyllis Edger Craig, gave us towels the kind you pay 55 a piece today. We raised a garden, and picked and canned fruit. I have this ail in a dairy, ao I need only look. The neighbors gave me a “stork ahowerx” as they were referred to ia those days, before my daughter was bom. they spent a happy afternoon, heming diapers, you didn't buy them in thou days! No parent, allowed the word Sex. mentioned in the home, and every girt knew she better watch Iter step. Now the Government pays health Depts millions of dollars for ""Giris who go astray" and there are so many." who have complete sexual freedom." and YOU ARE PAYING FOR IT left’s go back to the days when a "girl was proud to be a VIRGIN!" I for one am very tired of these girls who pose nude on the front cover of the Middleville Sun. and will do anything for a DOLLAR. Thanks for the time you took to read this. We still have Freedom of Speech Thank God. Mary E. Cramer P. 0. Box 1027 Fruitland Park. Florida 32731 To the Editor: This is to the residents of Barry County and partkul ary to Cpt. Michael Lesick regarding his letter in the Jan. 28. 1980. Banner. First and foremost -1 am a relatve of Gary Birman, his sister. Secondly. Marie Norton IS NOT A relative. Our mother was a Norton before her marriage. Sb? has two brothers who carry the Norton name and neither brother has a child named Marie. Her father was an only child, so he has brothers lo pass on the family name Cpl Lesick. you claim to have investigated this Marie Norton as a curious and inquisitive police officer would do. After Marie Norton's letter appeared in the Banner, many of my Norton relatives received phone nils late al night asking to talk to Marie. 1 am also a curious person and I wonder if this is the form of investigation you took lo try to find out who Marie Norton was. After you dfogedlj' found she was a relative, you had your curiosity satisfied. Well, you had link or no facts lo back up the alleged claim of her being Gary’s reUtjye. if sou can prove to me by showing me a birth certificate or marriage license of hers, then I would welcome the opportunity to see it. If you have no such Down, But More Will Grow Up By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pubitohar h's a bit saddening to see no many truss go all st once around rite Barry County Courthouse. But we pass them deity-often several times a day-afl year, and we know that many of them wve no tongar even alive. So. it was inevitable, that they had to 00. The silvef lining 4. of course, that it may not be very many years before the trees planted under the auspices of former Commissioner Ed McPhariin w« grow tai and branch out. and the courthouse lawn mpy be more beautiful than ever. We ahouto be thankful that Ed had the foresight to start that project, despire a lock of interest from other commissioners at the time. Not to mention that several years ago, a plan to take down more trees for parking space was thwarted when citizens said they didn't want it. Bm you dkln't know tide about February: If you are among those. Oka many of us. who get paid on Friday, this is one of these very rare February* (Fotxurarias?) with five paydays) That can only happen when the first of February In a Leep Year to also a payday. So if you keep your budget on a monthly basis, you get a very rare dividend this February. Of course, this means that you only got paid four times In January, and again in March and April...but no month to perfect. This cold weather and smattering of snow has brought te birds flocking in. Haven't seen anything rate in the backyard, though the red-bellied woodpecker to an unusual visitor in town. In sheer numbers, however, the ehow has a big cast and one that to changing constantly. In about 10 minutes the other day. we saw: a hairy woodpecker, a flock of mourning doves, several cardinals, several chickadees, a pair blue joys, a pair of tufted titmice, several house sparrows, a flock of juncoe and a white breast ad nuthatch. Odtfly, there were no goldfinches just than, though we often have a dozen or more at a time. 4-H NEWS kg Society Running Contest To Get New Fair Symbol By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Ext. 4-H Youth Agent The Barry County Agriculture Society is sponsoring a contest for a logo, atogjr., and theme for use in the promotion of the Barry County Fair Prizes of two season passes or two 45 tickets for rides on the midway wHl be given to first place winiwra ul owdt category. Runners up will receive one ticket for each category of the contest. Entries must be in no later than Feb. 25th. Mail your entry today to: Barry County Agriculture Society, P.O. Box 43. Hasting*. Michigan 49068. This to a good opportunity for a fun acthnty at your r.»xi club meeting. How about some real 4-H spirit and support for the Barry County Foiri Need Quiz Bowt Member If you are interested in learning about hones and would like to be on the Bair, County Quiz bowl team, contact Nancy Rowley at 9454729 At present, the senior team ts complete and readv for the district competition Match 8th tn Kalamazoo; bu' the junior team is short one member. Let’s do some recruiting and have two teams for competition this first year! Junior members must be 13 or under to be eligible. Need Softball Team A copy Of the I960 4-H Official Softball Huie* and Regulations for district and state playoffs to available from the Extension Office for any club or group which would like to represent Barry County. Teams can be proof then you are guilty of making allegations without factual basis. Are you really ready lo place your credit­ ability as a police officer on the Hr.e based on your alleged facts of her being Gary's and tny relative? I am not finding fault with the actions of the fire department. I feel they are highly trained men who do a very needed job and they do It excellently. It’s the reference you Cpl. Lesick, made in »even 17) different places in your letter about Marie Norton being our relative that bothers me. How you can allege you did an investigation and discovered her relationship to us is completely beyond my understanding. When her letter appeared in the Banner, my family’s first reaction was • "Who's MarkNorton?’ You should be more care ful in the future. Cpl. Leaiek. to make sure you have completely investigated, in a proper manner, and have proof to back you up before you write a letter, having little or no facts, and making such an allegation without factual basis. Also. Cpl. Lesick. you want the people lo know the fact* concerning the suit brought againtt you and your department last year. You failed tc mention that u a result of the same law suit you men’km in your letter, the fact that the Barry County prose* utor and Dave Wood notified both Gary and you. by letter, the county could no longer use'your wrecker service for county calls unless the neraea involved requested your wrecki-r. If you are so concerned about facts, Cpl. Leskk. please state ALL lhe farts involved. One mure thing. I read in the Banner several weeks ago where YOU were going lo bring charges against ’Dave Wood and lhe Ifolke Department within 10 days. coed, male or female, junior or senior for both stow and fast pitch sohbcli. How about someone coming up with a teem to rapreeent us? Exploration Day* Each year soma older tear.* are needed to help with the 4-H Animal Science options held at 4-H Exploration Days, June 18-20th at Michigan Slate University. H nnsi diets are selected to help, they win have thw 4-H Exploration Day* cost paid. II you are an older member with an animal science project experience and would like to volunteer ro work, contact the Extension Office. When you contact us please include your name, age. experience and area of animal science you would like to work in at Exploration Days. Horse Benefit Clinic This Horse Benefit Clinic wifl be held February 9th at the Michigan State Univer­ sity Livestock Pavilion from 9 a m. to 5 pm. This clink will bo conducted by the staff from Meredith Manor in Waverly, W.Ve. The dWc wifi feature three division*: English, Western and Dressage It is open to the public and to recommended for 4-H youth and leaders. A $3 donation will bo used to further the activities of the Michigan 4-H horse program at the state level. This clinic to sponsored by the State 4-H Judges Advisory Committee in cooperation with the Department of Animal Husbandry and the State 4-H Office. Whatever happened to that law suit Cpl. Lesiek? In my biased opinion. Barry County must be a Heaven on Earth for local lawyers! Evetybody is suing everybody else all lhe time! Sincerely. Conni Birman Coffey Allendale. Mich To tbe Editor: I have in a frozen condition a Sparrow Hawk, which is very rare in this region. A car spoiled most of the tail section, but tbe beautiful pattern of speckles and bars, and tbe head and shoulder patch are very wonderful. I will be glad to show him to anyone interested in nature. Cameron McIntyre 3079 E. Quimby Road Dear Ha*tings Banner: We appreciated you telling us come and see bow you make The Hailing* Banner. We really liked the printing you made on the Hastings machine*. the Paste Up Barkground, the Boarders, and the Picture Negative of a Paste Up. Thank you for sharing some of your time. Sincerely. Mrs. Renners 5<h grade class Central School Enroll Now For Adult Classes Enrollment ts currently taking place for l-akewood Adult High School Completion Classes Most adults are usually much doser to earning a diplopa than they realize. Adults may earn lite credits for military services, work experience, certified training skills, previous schooling. homemaking, college classes, correspond­ ence classes and G.E.D. tests. These life experience help the aduh earn many erf their elective credits. Banner i Ilk W . Slate Kt. P.O. Box B. Hastings. Ml 4MM George B. Youag*. 5!dilor Hugh S. FoBcrtao. PttbUsher PuMi-hed ever* Mondiv aad Redaesday. 104 tim.* a tear. Srrend ila** PoMage Fold at Hastiags- Ml ISNIU. Va. 125. No. 10. Monday. February 4.1980 SubUriptfon Rate* 39 per year to ‘Jury Caustr* 110.50 per you ia adjatoiag eoualioo; 312 pw yoaz eteewhere. �YOUNGSTERS wash their riolhrs uiUr.g a washboard and a hand wringer. Lynne Trahan was the met tree "Banner phete Program On Microwave Ovens Feb. 13 it cost S3.000 so it wasn’t in great demand at that time. Microwave cookery has come a long way since 1947 and many people now own an oven. If you do or if you're eonsiderating the purchase of one. you’ll want Learnt Sharpe Hall 217 W. Center Street. Hastings. It will be presented by Doris Richardton. Barry County registralkM fee of $1. is being charged and must be paid in advance at tbe Cooperative Extension Michigan Avenue in Hastings. You may mail your fee to tbe office and a ticket will Ire sent to you. .Make your check payable to Barry County Cooperative Barry Beard Member At Washington Conference James K. Gordon. Barry County commissioner from Thornapple Township and the new chairperson of the Southcentral Michigan Hanning Council, left this weekend for Washington. D.C. lo attend a Federal briefing conference sponsor ed by the National Association of Regional how's of microwave cooking. She’ll also prepare foods like chicken. fudge. and vegetables. Tasting will be on the agenda. Hasting* School Menu |Milk withever) meal] Monday Feb. 4 Hoagie on pea*, baker* cookie; Tues­ day-2 5 80 Fried Chicken. Whole Kernel Corn. Bread & Butter. Fresh apple: Wed rwsdsy 2 6-80-It Mian Piua. cole slaw, potato sticks, chocolate cake w/frastin^. Thursday 2 74jO-Hot turkey sandwich. mashed potatoes Family Affalr-Alan Harper. von of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Harper o! Ionia, formerly of Headland, and Joan GauUa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl GaaeOa. Welcome Dsaghur Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of 6956 S. Bedford Rd.. Hastings, are announcing the arrival of their daughter. Aleisha Lynn, bc.-n al Lakeview Hospital. Battle Creek on Jan. 16 at 6:06 am and weighing eight pound*. The Millers have a son. Anthony are both graduate* of Ionia High School. He la employed by Mrijer Employee Credit I nion, and she is a student at Central Michigan Vniv re­ sit) at Mt Pleasant. No wedding date has been set. Federal Employees' Compensation Act. the Longshoremen* and Harbor’s Compensation Act and the Black Lung Benefits Manning Councils. Representatives of the various regional planning council* from throughout conference which i» expect­ ed to continue through Wednesday of this week. Township of Calhoun County and immediate pa*t chairCouncil, along with Walter Forbes, former Barry County planning director for lhe regional arc also attending. Other new officers of the regional council include Roger W. Miller. Three River* city commissioner, vice chairman, and Joseph J. van tiruggen Jr.. Comstock Township supervisor. bean*, chilled pears; Friday -2-8-6t)-Hamhurger or cheeseburger on bun. chips. Getting settled made simple. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday, February 4.19®. I'ageO Public Notices - For Your Information BARKY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hartings. Michig." Januarv 8.19® JANUARY MEETING Regular meeting uf the Barry County Board of Commissioners was called to order on January 8. I960 at (10) members present and Gordon. Moved by Radant. support by Herrington, that his father. Motion carried. Nominations were opened for Chairman for Year 19®. Moved by Bender, support by Bell, that Kenneth Radant be nominated for Chairman. Moved by Hammond, support by Sunior. that the nominations be cI-imnI and the Clerk be instructed to Kenneth Radant for Chairman. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support by Sunior. that Robert Bender be nominated for Vice Chairman. Motion carried. Moved by Kiel, support by Landon, that the nominal ion* be dosed and the Clerk be instructed to cast the entire ballot for Robert GENERAL FUND TOTALS Acts of 1967. as amended, being sections 206®l to 206532 of the Mirhigan Compiled laiw* who present a ropy of the form filed for that credit to the County Treasurer, who has not March 1. and who state* that lhe credit w a* needed to pay lhe taxes; (al Any collection fee in excess of the fee that would have been added if lhe tax had been paid before February l5. shall be waived. (bi Interest paid pursuant t<> «ub*ection (II *( M.S.A. 7.1U3 shall be refunded from the general funds of the County. lc) The local treasurer shall indicate on the delinquent la* roll if a 1% colleclion fee was added to taxes collected before Feb­ ruary 15. id) The fee authorized and i.illci-ti-d pursuant to this section and credited to the delinquent property tax administration fund shall be used by the department of treasury to pas expenses incurred in the administrat DATED: January 8.19® Kenneth Radant.Chairman BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Moved by Bender. support by Sunior. to adopt the above Resolution. Motion carried. new Chairman Kenneth Radant. All present stood and pl'-dgeo alliegence to the Flag. Moved by Sunior. support S Hammond, that minutes the December 27. 1979 meeting be approved a* corrected. Motion carried. Moved by Sunior. support by Bell, that Agenda tie Vice Chairman Bender Moved by Hammond, support by Hoare. that Robert Bender be re appoin till toatuo 12) year term on Airport Board to January I. 1962. Mellon carried. Moved bv Bell, support by Soya, that ilrvtllc Hamtnond ta- appointed to a three (3) vear term un Barry-Eaton Health Board to January I. 1983. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support by Sunior. lo appoint Richard Shaw to a three (3) year term nd Building Authority to January I. 1983. Motion tarried. . Moved by '*iya. suppott by Kiel, to delay citizen appointment* to variou* rommillcea until meeting of Movcd by Hammond, support by Kiel, that Rar M. Hoare and Ron la-ar be reappointed to three 13) Year term on D.P.W. Board. Motion carried. Moved by Kiel, support by Bell, that Orville Hammond, be re appointed tn Mental Health Board to a two t2) year term to January 1. 1982. Motion carried. Moved bv Bender, .uppon by l-andon. that Richard Sunior hr appointed H> fill unexpired term of Herrington on Mental Health board. Motion carried. Moved by Sunior. support by Hoar", that Paul Kiel, ta­ re appointed to three (3) year term on Regional t'ommittrr on Aging Hoanf. Motion carni-ri. Moved by Hoare. support by ljnd<>n. that present members uf Special Elect ions Commit tee be reap The following Resolution wa* presented ny Treasurer Elsie Furrow: WHEREAS, lhe Barry County Board of presented with a propo* allow the delay of the certain eligible persons a» provided by statute <MSA 7.1®) and. County Board of Commissioner*belie*r« that the delay of payment would benefit the eligible person* and not be detrimental lo the citizen* of Barry County, now. therefore. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Harry County Board of in the first year of del.isqtiencv before May I for a Senior Citizen. chgiHr servicrman. eligible veteran, eligible widow, totally and permanently disabled, or mind, a* !bo»? person* are defined in chapter 9 of Act No. 28! of lhe Public Act* of 1967. as 206501 t.. 296AX! «.f the who makes a claim before recorded Moved by Hoare. support by Hammnnd. that Sunior attend lhe semiannual conference on Comm. Mental Health to be held in > ith all reasonable Motion carried. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS. 1. FINANCE: Budget. < 1ain'». Insurance. Financial herringtun. Hammond. Kiel, Sunior. 2. COUNTY PROPERTY A FACILITIES: Building. Equipment. Building and Ground Maintenance. Repair*. Custodial. Property A<N|Uikiti<»n A Operation, MISCEI.I.ANEOUSCLAIMS: Bel). Sunior. Herrington. Soya. Bender. 3. HUMAN RESOURCES: Mental Health, Social Services. Medical CaRE Facility. Commission on Aging. CETA. CAA. Hoare. Kid. '^COUNTY DEVELOP MENT: Planning. Zoning & Development. Paris. Recreation. Cooperative Extension Service. Flqualization. Bender. Soya. Landon. 5. PUBLIC SAFETY. IJ-GISI^TIVE & LEGAL: Sheriff. Prosecutor. Court*. Civil Defense. Road commission. Anima! Control Abstract. Hammond. I -andon. Soya. Moved by Kiel, support by Soya, that the Committee Appointments presented by Chairman Radant be confirmed and adopted. Motion carried Congressman Wolpe ap;wared before the Board and spoke to lhe body on subjects mutual interest. A question and answer period wa* held. Sheriff Wood presented a proposal for a Special Investigator Unit and requested Board approval. Moved by Herrington, support by Soya, that this _... ■... _r__u Finance and Legislative Committee with Power to Act. Motion carried. Meeting of lhe Board of 11:30 a.m. for Lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE HARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON January 8. 1980. Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioners wa* called to order by Chairman Badant al 1:® p.m. Roll call taken, ten 110) members present and one (I) excused. Com ­ imissioner Gordon. Moved by Herrington, support by Landon, that January 14. 1980 he . designated a* Mart in IAit her < King day and that Barry ।County Office* be closed ithat day. Motion carried. 1. Callaghan and Co. 2. lawyers Coop. Pub. 3. Srhondelmayer In*. 4. Xerox Coro. 5. Michigan Assn of Counties 6. R.u- M. Hoare 7. HIM Corp. 8. Dykema Office Supply 9. Barry County Clerk 10. Thoma* Shirt* 11. Thomas Shirt* 12. Annette Gilford 13. Sound Invertors 11. Thcresr Ellison 15. Hastings Commercial Printer* 16. Doubleday Brothers 17. Harting* City Bank 18. iU beera Brock 19. Burroughs Corp. 20. Friend ol Court Assn. CLAIMED ALLOWED 318.50 318.50 309.35 309.35 20.00 471.47 2.8®.® 2.850.00 10.35 10.35 31.35 500.40 57.20 22351 410.75 120.® ®.® 22. Mike Keeler 23. Dennis Chase 21. Barry County Sheriff 25. Master Cleaners 26. lands Nida 27. David Haley 2ft. Robert Nida 8.71 291.92 5.00 12.00 87.89 30. National Council on Crime A Del. 31. Rirhardwin Bus. Mach. 76.60 15.00 140.08 103.93 18.50 33. LDS Office Supply 34. NCR C«>rp. 35. Osoxla Couty Clerk* Office 36. Little Print 37. Daniel Feather 38. .Milton Buehler 39. MAED 40. Mich. A.**e»*<>rt« Addn. 11. Quimby Waist mtn 12. Paam 43. BGC Graphic Equip. Inc. 44. Elsie Furrow 45. Monroe Co. 46. E & B D>ck and Key 47. Freeport Supply ■ "W. Barry County Roofing 19. Burkey Glass A- Radiator 50 Michigan Co. 51. f'adiPac Overall 52. AAA Sanitary Supply 53. DJ. Electric Company ni. Woodland Hardware 55. Michigan Drpt. of Labor 56. Barry Co. laimber Home Center ,W. J. Ray Bratton 59 Lake 0 Ambulance Ser. •Mi. Ken Granata 61. El win Roberts 62. Purity Cylinder Gases 63. Kern Manufacturing 64. Floyd Ihdun 65. Jacuh* Rx Pharmacy Mi. Jaek A. Brown 67. Kent Community Hospital 69. Thomas Myers 7b. James Atkinson 71 Robert Schirmer 7? Brian Swanton 73. Gary Bhs» 75. Mr*. Betty L. Cullen 76. Lucille Slinger 77. John'(kergen 78. Ron Dingerson 79. Doris Richardson W. Kral Janitorial Ser. 81. Banner Uncn 82. Quill Coro. 83. Comm. Equip. Co. 81. AB Dick Product* 85 Hastings Bus-Ser. N>. David Koon* 87. Don Retd 25® 35.00 80.60 20.® 342 20 6.® 60.30 32.00 15.68 40.00 9.00 115.73 30JO 195.00 6.45 34.89 15.00 29.® 28.20 102.® 16.40 58.® 10.03 243^1 104.® 10.07 31.35 71.80 225.® 5W.40 W.® 57.20 986.15 223-51 235 410.75 120.® ®.M 8.71 291.92 5.® 12.® 87.89 48.® 76.® 140.08 103.93 18.50 1.967.65 25.00 53.10 35.00 80.60 30.00 20.00 34220 284.10 60.30 32.® 32.46 15.® 40.® 115 73 30.50 195.00 6.45 3439 15.00 28.20 102 00 16.40 56.65 361.60 1750 570.00 NAME Albert Bell Robert Bender On die Hammond Rar M. Hoare Kenneth Radant Emmet Herrington Paul I. Kiel Richard Landon Walter Soya C. Richard Sunior James Gordon REG. SALARY 325.® .325® 325.® 325.® 325JO .125.® 325.® 325.® 325® 325.® 325.® 3J75.® Moved by Herrington, support by Soya, that Commissioner* Payroll be approved. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yea* and one (I) excused. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support bv Hammond, that June Richardson be appointed as Veterans Councelor. Time not to exceed 32 hours per month. Pay lo be $1® per month with no fringe benefits. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Hoare. to tranfer budgeted General Fund monies in amount of $11,740 to Commission on Aging. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Kiri, that $-.351 of 19® Federal Revenue Sharing budgeted be transferred to the Commis­ sion on Aging. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Kiel, that all salary’ for the pay period beginning on December 1979 be computed at lhe 1980 pay rale. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Landoc, that Commissioner Gordon be authorized lo attend or designate a committee to attend the seminar on Solid Waste at Michigan State University. Motion carried. Recommendation for reports to the Board was presented by Commissioner Herrington. It is proposed that lhe Commission establish a policy whereby all Depart meat Heads and other* who submil written report* (annual. Quarterly, monthly, etc.) to the Commission be required to furnish thCommissioners copies of the report at their meeting proceding the meeting when the Department Heart would like to make his/her presentation. This would provide time for the Com mivMoner* to examine lhe report. conduct any research thm feel warranted, be prepared lo intelligently question the contents and/or lhe person making the report and to make informed report. Moved by Herrington, support by Bender, that tnis adopted. Motion carried. Moved by Soya, support by Bender, to instruct the Clerk to have standing committee cards for 19® printed for distribution. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Bell, that the 1979 Board minutes be printed in lhe same form and number as last year. Motion carried. Moved by Sunior. support by Bell, that Clerk be instructed to sign the custixiiahs time sheet for overlitre accumulated in Motion carried. Moved by Soya, support by Bell, that the Clerk be authorized to approve time sheet* of lhe custodian. Motion carried. 20.00 20.00 WHEREAS, the Barry County Courthouse rould benefit from a technical energy audit in that energy ron*ervarion planning rould 1®.® 3W® 55.80 41.80 14.70 140.00 6.40 n.i.ii 56.65 351.60 60.00 8520 17.® 14.00 570 00 Countv grants office has completed initial steps i..ward applying for a IrchnirnJ assistance energy gyant through completion of a preliminary energy audit on the Courthouse and Annex, and WHEREAS, the Michigan Energy Administration offer* ®/® matching grants !<>r technical assistance to l.wal governments. THEREFORE, be it 98.® 72.73 SUB 171.00 150.® 14.949.03 98.60 72-73 160.00 14.949.03 Mirhigan Association of Counties. Roll call vole 111 excused. Motion carried. COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL Duianry presented pouihle proposal for an Energy­ Audit of Courthouse and Annex. WHEREAS, energy conservation is a national. 20.00 14.70 Moved by Herrington, support by Hoare. that Miscellaneous Claim* in amount of $14,874.® which include* $2,850 dues to 10,03 248.21 104® 10.07 23.00 67.10 140.00 20.00 180 00 300.00 6.50 55.80 91. Sylvia Dulaney 92. Brian Pufpaff 93. Mun.A Bank Supplies 94. Waller Soya 95. Albert Bell COMM WORK ®.W 25.® COMM EXPENSE 14.96 150.00 99® 13.60 175.® 180jM 50.® 28.® 6.® 100.00 286.17 H50.00 resolved, that .lhe — Barry ~ of County Board Commissioners approve submission of an application to the Michigan Energy Administration for funding of a technical assist anre energy audit of Courthouse and Annex Building* to be operated by the property committee with aatistanee from the Grants office al a total project cost of S6.M0 with $3.0® being a Michigan Energy Administration matching portion, and S3.®0 tieing contributed by Barry County cash match for lhe Eject period starting in irh 19® and continuing for 6 month* with no renewals and with no require.! for operation of tbe grant, and that lhe Barry County Board Chairperson be authorized to sign all BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that-on return Administration with no or only minor deviation, pursuant to approval by lhe Barry County Prosecutors Office, the County Board Chairperson be authorized tn sign neee««ary contract documents and to sign necessary contract documents and lo authorize transfer of $3,050 from the county siitrr contingency Turd to the technical assist anrv project. Moved by Herrington, support by Ijindon. the following resolution he adopted. Roll call vote taken, ten (101 yeas and one 111 excused. Motion carried. Resolution presented by Chairman Radant "Resolut­ ion to Burrow Against 1979 Delinquenl Taxes." Moved by Bender, support by Kiel, that the Resolution be adopted. Boll call vote taken ten (19) yeas and one (1) excused, Gordon. Motion earned. Moved by Bell, support by Sunior. that carpeting of steps in Courts and Health be allowed and Brown Floor rovering lo do work at cort nf $146.94 funding to be from Courthouse and Grounds General Remodeling. Motion carried. Moved by Sunior. support by {.andon, that the Adult Probation Department be authorized lo purchase tinier Dictaphone al cost of $537.54 funding from Office Equipment and Furniture Budget. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yea* and one (1) nay. Gordon. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Soya, that the Circuit Court be authorized to purchase an I.H.M. typewriter for the budgeted. Roll call vote nay. Gordon..’ lot km carried. Moved by Sunior. support by 1-andon. that the property committee invcrtl-. gate the possibrty of hiring a Stale Ueensed full time repair all County Vehicles and alternatives for housing same. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by I j*ndon. to file all mrresnondcnce. Motion Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, to received 1979 Annual Report of the clerk and that it be made a matter ol record. Motion carried. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF ( OMM1SS1ONERS: Below please find the total receipts received in 1979 by the Barry County Clerk (lll.t.- M2.0S9.42 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK l*i*tol Permits 866.® 2.UO5.® Marriage Iaernse* Cost* 9.978.01 4378.® F'iling Fees 2.1®.W BM.M Judgement Fees 7®.M 608.20 Jurv Fee* 25.® 608.50 Re Instalment Fees 448.10 Record Copying Trial F ees 617 617.10 Appeal Fees 5.® Notorial Certificate* 137.® Notary Bond Filing 7.037.® Certified Copies 1310.® Assumed Name Fifed 1®.® 621.10 Assumed Name Dissolved 443.® Passports 9,53633 825.10 Miscellaneous Bond Forfeit 43®.® Election Ad 357.® Co. Share Cash Bond • Clerk's Sale 10® ® Tax Safe 10.® Foreclosure Safe 13.® Recount Deposit 2030 Sale of Supplies Refunds 311.97 Court Ordered Costs 2®.® Genealogy Research . 37.00 MarriageTec 10.® Fire Claim Sheriff I3320.25 Ilxme Reimbursement 3.70 Reimbursement-Atty Fee 124.25 Ijiw Filing 25.® Reimbursement Comm. Work (E. Herrington) __ _ 175JX) IJKK-45 678 Hospital insurance 686 Amtiulance Collection 822.54 $85,117.89 TRUST AND AGENCY TOTALS 479 480 sminmm STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF BARRY PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF HEARING ii» r»u.«. «■> ■mm. 3X92.® Judges Retirement Legislative Retirement 13®.® 20.® Plat Fee <To Reg. of Deeds!I 217.® Pistol Permit* 3.654.® Judgement Fee* 22.090.® Cash Bonds 9357.26 Restitution M.79 Garnishment 2W 523.23 Tax Redemption Mi> rcllaneous 231 Dep. on Law Suit 443.106.83 35.® Refund Re imburrt Tool Plat Fees tn State $4,389.18 LIBRARY FUND TOTAL $131,596.49 TOTAL CASH FOR 1979 Total Receipts Written 3,945 228.07 22».® 228.15 228.10 22821 •265 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATECOURT HARRY Cut Nil CLAIMS NOTICE TAKE NOTICE. LACK LET. wks>e "All rereipls turned into Treasurer for deposit in 231 account. Moved by Soya, support by Hammond, io adjourn lo St ATE or MICHIGAN PRORATE January 22. 19® or call of COURT COUNTY OF CARRT lhe Chair. Motion carried PVBUCAT1ON AMD NOTICE OP HEARING and meeting- adjourned at nut NO IT MM 2:45 p.m. Kenneth Radant. Chairman Nona! E. Thaler. Clerk RECEcra Bj WASHRUKS * WASHBt'KN FRIEDA V. W ASHRVKN iraSttl Ability, net disability, is what count*, a rding lo lhe Presidents' Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Michigan State junior punter Ray Stacbowicz of Broadview Heights. Ohio. third straight year in 1979. ( ooMdidated Report ef "THE HASTINGS CITY BANK* of Harting. in lhe Slate of Michigan, and Ms Domestic Subsidiaries, at tbe rinse of business oo December 31. 1979. Published m accordance with a call made by the commissioner of the Financial Institutions Bureau pursua.il to the provisions of Section 223 uf the hanking redo of 1969. Dollar Amount* in Thousands Mil. Thou 4,338 Cash and due depository institutions 0.445 U.S. Treasury securities ................................... Obligation* uf Stales and political subdivisions in tbe United States Federal funds sold and securities purchased u.ider agreements to resell ........................ a. Dians. Tot al (excluding unearned income) b. l-ess: Allowance for possible loan losses c. D>ans. Nel ............................... Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other asset* representing bank premises . ........ Bra! estate owned other than hank premises 4.7® 23297 1.095 710 50,752 TOTAL ASSETS Demand deposits of individuals, ptnship. and rorp. Time ami savings deposit* of individua-h. partnership, and corporation* .................................... Deposits uf United Slates Government Deposits of States and political subdivision* in the United States Certified and officers' checks TOTAL DEPOSITS . 11.319 a. Total demand deposits............ 33.675 I>. Tmal 1 ime and savings depudts 8.338 28.712 7569 774 TOTAL UABILITIES (Excluding and debentures) ... ............. ited note* (’••mmonStucka. No. shares authorized 1125® h. No. share* outstanding 112J® Surplus ............................................. ........................... Undivided profits and reserve fur contingencies and TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL IJ ABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 45.768 1.128 IJ78 I 4.984 MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF STATE MONEY • MICHIGAN Amounts outstanding a» uf report date: b. Time cvriifiraiev of deposits in denominations o! 1100.000 or more J. Average for 30 calendar day* (or calendar month) ending »it*> rrpert dale: -'.('34 43.429 I. Ned A. Gardner. Assistant Vice ITesident and Cashier, of tbe above-named batik <$•• hrrebv declare that this report of condition has been prepared in rendition and declare liiat it has been examined by u» and to the best rd our knowledge and belief has been prepared in cunfurmancr with tbe applicable Kia tuiril J. lluUm �Crowe Pleads WANTADS LOST Welton's Found -Black lab puppy with red collar outside Brown's Complete Service • Heating • Cooling MACHINERY More then 125 401 N. Bz^dwsy 40.000 lbs. Hard tire, pneumatic or floatation tire. •LASS ssevici maierieia handling eq. including used pallet rack. WINDOW GLASS AUIC MIW08S SAOIAIOR SIRYICt Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar yer cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified warn ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Pin®, Holland 392 1811. MUBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo, phone 1 327-4456 Burkey MBS'. JrilOTW PIANO TUNING-Repakmg. rebuilding, refinishing. Get 50 000 with 48.995 Service. Call 945 9888 ____ __________________ H We have FINANCING! AGRICULTURAL LIME OPEN tH 9 weekdays OPEN HI 6 weekends Nashville GRAY MoUaHomM Grand Rapids FOR SALE 1973 edition Child Craft World Books lor sale. Best offer Phone 946-5381. Jeeps $40.00. Cars 455.00 Trucks 450.00. Government Surplus Merchendise...For more Information call 312-742-1143 Ext. 1137. For Solo 1968 Ford two door little work. Also bottom roll around chest. Call 948-2842 Rock tumblers, wn.. gn~>.„. gni. poHU,, —— .-------- . ------ and pointing. Blank mount chaina. stick pins, belt buckles, rock books Potter's Pebble Palace. 4073 Segwun mile north of Cascade Road. Phone Lowell 897 /178 FOR SALE BARGAIN-Bluo Norwalk couch Hcrculon material, scotch guard, extra tong. Hko new. Contempory style Price 4250. No Sunday calls. Phone 948-2430 24 HELP WANTED VETERANS: We now have 440, Si. Wert 131 Xw« 0g«,70wi S3B-7440 NOTICES AA AND AL-ANON MEtUNQSAA meetings Monday, Episcopal Church bosoment. Wednesday 102 E. State Si. basement. Phone: 946-2029 Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday 8 p.m. (open) 12JO p m St. Rom Catholic church, and Woo «*|lM, TO E S<«. st. basement. Phone 948 2752 or 94&9412. Wanted -Information con­ cerning Deborah Rogers, lived m Middles Jle (Irving Pythian Sisters. I am tracing Loseys. Write Mrs. Don Sun/. 1327 Polk St, Topeka. Kansas 66612. ELECTROYLSIS-Permmwnt taiton and first treatment FREE Also safe pain bee ear Piercing For appointment call Donna Long R.E948 8794 __tf SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your community. For information Phone Sergeant Rick Winslow of the Michigan Army National Guard at 543-1410 to Charlotte Monday thru Friday 8 to 4. over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington -aH makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming Phone 1 <6161 247 3633 tf LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED WANTED: Couples interest MncheH Group Hemo, a Smith. West Michigan 6:00 p.m. on a Larry E. Crowe. 28. pled arraigned before District Judge Gary Holman on • charge ol breaking out of the barry County jail on Sunday night. Jan. 20. A pretrial hearing is set for 9 a.m. this Thursday. Crowe was recaptured the next morning in Battle Creek. Crowe had been in jail charged with possession of stolen property. In a letter lo The Banner. Crowe said; "I am writing this letter to let you and the public know what is going on. as for my escape irom the Barry Co. Jail on Jan. 20. 1980, Sunday Eve: 7:30 p.m. “About 15 months ago Don Dipert was informed 1 was going to try to escape. Then he was told again in the last 30 days. He did nothing to prevent it,-not only did he not try to prevent it. but 3 days before the escape, he moved me from I hi- observation room to a back room which had a broken and loose window which was the room of a room. I am taking this to a jury trial. Anyone wishing lo send me their own thoughts please feel free. Larry E. Crowe 1212 W. State St. Hastings. Mich. 49058 Sincerely Yours. Larry E. Crowe Homa I from Needs Break Charge reason to believe 1 was put there to fait into Dan's trap, knowing I would escape. I BUSINESS SERV. Darrell Hamilton, Innocent To Jail rotating WrH provide training and an opportunity to select own schedule. Contact Mike Williams rt Hastings MESC for information and application 948 8087. Romps Over Hillsdale SONUS and training programs for High School mloi mart on Phone Sergeant iyan Army National Guard rtf 543-1410 in Chartone 8 to 4 weekdays. Hastings area manufacturer is seek­ ing a mechanically skilled supervisor for maintenance on first shift. Previous experience necessary. Send work history including salary information in strictest confidence to P.O. Box 1347 c/o The Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B, Hastings. Mi. 49058. An Equal Opportunity Employer. annual twrday. Jan. 30-31 winter conference of Health Officers representing the 48 local *nd district health department, across the Barry Commission Receives Wrestlers $2,430 Personal Care Grant Beat The Southcentral Mich­ igan Commission on Aging approved on Thursday Jan. 31. additional funding for the Personal Care service <i(f<-r<i! by the Barry County Commission on Aging. Sarah Renstrom. SMCA Director, informed the Barry County Commission on Aging that $2,430 has been allocated to assure continuation of the agency's registered nurse. The Commission on Aging is attempting lo hire a registered nurse to take Battle Creek Camp Fire Junior Vanity Again the Public Health Codes current Basic Health Services tint are available and Rccesmble lo all Mich igan cilirens. Dr. Reizen wa. host to Unsing for the Junior High Coach Tom Brighton's Hastings Junior High wrestlers warmed up for their final tournament at the Season Tuesday night by defeating visiting HsttlCreek Woodrow. 47 26. The young Saxons go to Delton Saturday for the final event of their season after finishing the dual scheduled with a 7-1 record. Tuesday Hastings came from behind 17 20 at the end of the 122 pound match, then won five of the last six 0-1.1.0; John West 1^.23. Coach Jack Longstreet's matches to close out lhe 3. 4; H.T. Whitmore 3-7. 78. Hastings High junior vanity stuhlvirn Woodrow team. 4. 13; Hick Dykhouse 0 eagers for lhe second time The summary: 3. 04). 2. 0; Den Rader 4 9. Tlic Barry County Council 66 Brian Sommers (Wl Hillsdale reserves. trounc 12. 1. 9; Jon Cisneros 0-1. of Camp Fire and the Barry pinned Barry Milbotim 2:40. ing them here Friday night 00. 0. 0; DeWayne Britton a County Red Cross are offer 73- Forfeited. 2 7.0-1.2.4; Kurt Kneen 0 2, ing swimming lessons to lhe by a score o( 7237. In their 80 Mark Carpenter IH) 00.0.0; Tom Hardyman 1-2. public for the 4th eomwcul game at Hillsdale the score dec. Thadd Atkins. 50. 0 0, 0. 2; Erie Michaels 0 0, 87-Bob Forbes (Hl dec. Good defense limited lhe 12. 0. 1 totals 13-47. 11-18. he'd at the Middleville High Keith Feber, 120. young Hornets to 13 field School pool on Friday 91 Mike Wilson (W) dec. Hastings-Eric Shaeffer 7 evenings beginning Feb. 29. goals in 47 attempts while Bill Pelfrey. 14 I. the Saxons burned lhe net 17.510, 2. 19; Stu Spyker — The classes ‘ consist ------ • *of— eight lUlTim Dean (Wi dec. sinking 27 out of 64. They 810.0-0.3.12; Jim Haaksma sessions with two hours of Matt Stage. 4 2. also converted 18 out of 21 4 5. 2-2. 1. 10; Wade Dakin instruction at each session 106 Don Goodtr.ough til) aged child is free throws to Hillsdale’s 11 0 1. 00. 0. 0; O'Chris Any school _______ _ pinned Jeff Finney. ;58. Hamilton 1 7.2 2.3, 4; Steve invited to participate in this out of 18. 115-Trev Clark <W| pin In the third quarter lhe DelCotto 1-4,0-0.3. 4; Bruce program. Boys as we’l as ned Jeff Schwennsen 3:57. Saxons pumped in 19 points Meyers 1-2. 2 2. 3. 4; Steve girls ' ' arc welcome. ' 122 Jim Guthrie (W) dec. The cost is $12 for current while holding the visitors to Morgan 616. 710. 3. 19; Camp Fire members and Ken Ward. 9 2. Gary Rosenberger 0-1. 00. 129 Clay Loughlin (H) pin throws. 2.0; Pat Merrill 1 1.03.0.2; $16.35 for non members. ned John .Mean, 2:23. The score by quarters Mark furM-n 00. 00. 0. 0. 136-Urry Hoffman iH) rental <4 (he ,poo' *nd Hillsdale -11 11 6 9-37 Totals: 2781. 18 26. 20. 72. ____ pinned Eric Thompson 1:05. Officials-Brett Forsma patches earned by those who 145-Ray Tah.lla (Wl pin and Mike Hume. Battle complete lhe required skills. The summary: ned Jon Douglas 1:12. Hillsdale-Mark Knowles Creek. Inhtruelton is provided by l55 Dave Kensington Illi 02,0 0. 4. 0; Jack Butts 2 2. volunteer Red Cross Water pinned Charles Thonur. .15. 0-1. 1, 4; Todd Adams 04, Safety Instructors. 167 Tim Case (H) pinned The class size is limited to Randy Jenkins. 3:51. COOP EXT. SERVICE Rations School. Part 5 of 6. 50 on a first come basis. Hwy Darwin Stanton til) Deadline for enrollment is CALENDAR OF EVENTS--------Carriage Slop ----------------Restaurant. .— 6--------, -----------».u..Feb. 18. For further pinned Scott Stevens 2:05. Feb. Dairy Rations wa.m. io a.m. -O| 3 p.m. Martin. Feb. In exhibition: Calm.) I 1 .., I nt A 4,4 a ■ • --It — I* tt 7 — School. Fart 4 of 6. 13 4 H Dairy Heifer Project information call the Camp Doug Haddix (HI tied Moe "----- - -------- c*-i—Calculators. i-«— ...................... pjre office. 945-9817. or Programmable Workshop. 8 p.m. Orsburn ill) 6 6. Mary Willison 9454438 Carriage Slop Restaurant, Community Building. Feb. Martin, 10 ajn. - 3 p.m. Feb. 13 Microwave Oven 6 Nutrition Council Ext. Demonstration 1 p.m. and 7 Office. 1:30 p.m, Hartings. pm Leasoe Sharpe Hall, f an-w| U.n'| PENNOCK HOSPITAL Feb. 7 Altering Filling 217 W. Center Street. '-anc“» DlCD * ATTENDANCE Workshop 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Hading*, Pre registration Alta Margaret! Brott. 8790 66th St, S.E. Jan. 31. Community Building. at | L payable at Extension WednACrtaV ll‘* B“' .d'"«• of II. payable at Extension IDetton-Bnbble Ovrrbeek. Hastings. Feb. 7 4-H Per oWrr. Feb ircuuc»«»J 7-4-H Feb.. uTeiFannrr UTetFanarr ”CU“c»«aJ 19574 Cherry Lane. Jan. 31.; sonal Appearance leaders InconK, Tax Workshop 10 Dorothy Lyon. R I. Head meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ext. a m . 3 p.m, Community Vziltawnail Rd, Feb. 1. Office. Feb. 7 8 Michigan Building. Feb. 18 takewood * Hastings Rose Maki. 235 Pork Producers Association Adult ,\g Class "Corn W. Muriel. Malhesha Hob King has announced Meeting and Trade Show, production." Clare O'Neal. Warren. Ttox 338. Jan. 29; IConvention Center, fhoneer Seed Corn Company that lhe regular YMCA Deborah Chamberlain 434 men's volleyball has been Lansing. Feb. 9-4 H Poultry 8 p m. Lakewood High W. Walnut St.. Darrin ■uu Rabbit nauuu Workshop ^v.»»4~p 912 brnooi. Hoffman. 2800 Tanner Lake and School. reo. Feb ivnrw 19 Area iu 10 '’*nr®"ed for this Wed am, Kardel Hall. CharioUe MAEH Council meetin 9:30 ***ay “ «•* HaM-O Rd, Frances Irwin. 327 N. Broadway. Milo Schondel Feb. 11-4 H Advisory rm. Feb. aODriry 5’"" mayer. .r36 E. Clinton. Council meeting. 8 p.m. Ext. Raitons tuLions ncnooi School. ran Part «. 6 <of h v. 6. hot host* H"P*r Hzujier Creek here that Rusaell Zerbel. 1510 8. 11 Lak.wood Stop Restaurant-— 10 “ni«bv The office. Fob. V* -L------- J Carriage -----* wreslUng begin." Hanover. Jan. 30; Roland [. Class, .m. -. 3 .m. Marlin. Feb. •» 6:30' Adult Ag. —n a.,„. u p !>.«.. Bolton. 719 N. Bolt wax! St, “Alternative Energy for tbe Ixathercrafi Work Jukv Kiddler. 718 Powell In her fourth season as Farm." Dr. Bill Stout. MSV. ,hop 7:30 9:30 p.m. Rd,'Melia Miller. 1602 N. head coach of women's 8 p.m. Lakewood High Community Building. Feb. Broadway. Patricia Treat. Lot 15. U Drive. William School. Feb. 12-Fair Baord 234-H Flower Arranging basketball . .0-,.^,, at Michigan ,7 . Stale Ulrich, 740 E. State. Jan. 31. meeting. 8 p.m. Community >n(j Terrarium Workshop 'n “"j , Wldmg. rri>. 134 II S.ldl. , 3 (-«rmm,Ur Bu,U • '•» •> Lake Odessa Jeffrey Manshum, 1022 5th Ave, Jin. 29; Zeno lk*cker. 842 Exi. Office. Feb. 13Dairy Washington Blvd. Mary Herbert. 1124 Washington Blvd . Ellen Hickey. 1526 Maintenanca Supervisor HELP WANTED. PART­ TIME. ExceBant pay and At Conference-Dr. Edwin R. Larkin |l.ft], health officer of the Barry-Fa too Dietrict Health Department, and M-Jrire S. Reken. M.D. Uate health director, look over an exhibit symbolic of Offers Swim Classes for School Kids | charge <>f the program. The duties of this position include the initial assess ment of new clients for home delivered meals, personal care and homemaker service. Hc/she also supervises training of new aides, schedules home service activities and charts program of clients. This program is available to residents of Barry County over age 60. There is no charge for tbe service, but participants are requested to make a donation accord ing to their ability to pay. 1Public Notices Wednesday rxtstsr THE HOSONABU Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for a permanent part time clerical position. Apply at the reception desk of Ctiv Bunk An Equal Opportunity Employer Middieville Kristine Dodd. 1495 N. Yankee Springs Rd, Barbara Olson. 2S45 Wood School Rd, Marcia Quads. 206 Meadow lark. Jan. 30; Jonathan Kermeen, 8419 Irving Rd, Jan 31. MaUfitea Carla Hiatt 8707 Cutler Rd, Jan. 31. Nashville Todd Dudley. 6265 Thut.iapple Uke Rd, Jan. 29; Kirsti McIntyre 115 Hrnney. 10806 E. Davenport be I>r NAHNV C««1J IT IS Ft NTHEH OEtlEHEri t ec.At. AtliOFCKHTHAL M ItHtO AH HELEN NNATnH IFM.'M; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. February 4.1980. Page I ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Vby v'7 Buzz tYoungs U' M SJ ’-i The appointment of Frank "Muddy" Waters as the head football roach at Michigan Slate University came as a big surpris- to almost everyone including Hastings' Athletic Director Bill Karpinski. who talked to "Muddy" Saturday night. Jan. 26. before the announcement was Saxons Rebound To Defeat Hillsdale Here, 65-56 The Hastings High Saxons turned the tables on the Hillsdale Hornet* Friday night. When the teams met at Hillsdale on Jan. 4. both played quite evenly in the first half with the Saxons holding a two point. 2321, advantage at intermission, and then lhe Hornet* stung lhe Saxons in the second half to gain an easy 51 35 victory. Friday night in lhe Hastings High gym Hillsdale held lhe two point bulge al halftime. 30 28. and then lhe Saxons look over and raced lo a comfortable 6556 Twin Valley Conference win. It was a much needed victory for Coach Wayne Brown's charges who have had more than their share of frustrating nights. And the way they played Saxon fan* should he in tor more win* as end. After their slow first half. Jon Joynsun. John Karpin ski and John Hamaty found the range for a pair of Lansing Sexton where lhe Michigan High School Coaches Association were holding a football clinic. Coach Karpinski speke at offense which hi* gridder* utilized »o well with Quarterback Kevin Hill running with Dan King, and again last fall when Quarter back -ohn Karpinski ran the option with Brad King. Coach Karpinski, who was honored with the selection a* Regional Coach of the Year for the second consecutive year at the clinic, knows Coach Waters from "way hick". Coach Waters attempted to recruit Hill to play football at Hillsdale when Bill graduated from Buchanan High School in 1955. Karpinski ha* known him down ihrough the year*, and also as coach at SaginawValley State College where he recruited both Dan King and Mike L-jiegrove out of Hastings High. Karpinski said Coach Water* was at the clinic, really to “«ncialire" with the coaches who gathered from Officiate: Diek Dykebouse and Jerry Cross, Richland. HEAVY TRAFFIC Hast «s Steve Hammond |42| ed by Hillsdale Hornet. in the game here Friday night. Beats Vestaburg In Thriller With four men in lhe double figures, the Maple Vallley lions won a thriller at Vestaburg Friday night, JIM SHUSTER (35| and HillMlale* Jack Harden [45| Valley game here Friday he surprised almost every one by winning the Great injured bk-loce tbe holidays.- Athletic crown last reason with an ft 1 1 record." Thai feat earned Walers the GL1AC and National BASKETHALL ROUNDUP Intercollegiate Athletic District 23 Coach of lhe Year honors. Karpinski also talked with Wafers'«r.!i Frank "Murky" Waters, who has been an assistant to his dad and. like dad. is also a former Spartan gridder. Walers was hired by MSir«new athletic director. Doug Weaver, who became MSU'* AD Wednesday. Jan. 23. Weaver had apparently interviewed several other candidates for lhe head job hut with most impressed with Waters. “He’s a proven coach and one of the most re»pccted mtn in the county “ Weaver is quoted a* saying. "He's as Michigan Stale as Spartan Stadium and Beaumont Tower. He had Gull Lake at Hasting* Parchment at Delton Fremont at Lakewood Middleville at Maple Valley Harper Creek at B.C. Lake view. Hillsdale at Pennfield Games Frida} Night Hastings at Harper Creek Jackson NW at Sturgis Marshall at Crldwater Albion at Hillsdale Springfield at Delton taken nod at Sparta Maple Valles at lakeview Byron Center at Middleville TIM JAMES |38J and Hillsdale'* Rocky Ka»l |33| let arm* and legs fly during Waters was a fullback at MSU in 1948 50. Pork Farm Defeait Ted’r h Middleville Ou Wednesday night. Jan. 30. j & G Park Farm defeated Ted s 57 54. High scorer for the Hogs was Gary VanElst with 20 Quints. High scorer for Ted's Prep Cage Scores Hastings 65. Hillsdale 56 Hastings J V 72. Hillsdale 37 Middleville 29. Comstock Park 37. lakewood 78. Cedar Springs 60. Dekon7L St. Philip61. Maple Valley 64. Vestaburg Saranac 56.lakeview 49 Albion 68. Marshall 48 Allegan 85. Gull Lake 50 Harper Creek 73, Jackson NW 55 Holt 79. Grand I .edge 61 DeWitt 64. Charlotte 52 Okemos 66. Haslett 47 Fowler 89. Bellevue 55 Potterville 62. Portland St. Pat 49 Ovid Elsie 80. Alma 63 Ionia 61. Chesaning 56. Bangor 5t>, K. Christian 50 Fremont 74, Coopersville 56 Gobles 57. Martin 46 Hudsonville 63. Byron Center 34 laiwell 59, Greenville 40 Mattawan 63. Galesburg 34. Taw Paw 58. Vicksburg 57 South Haven 63. Plainwell Sparta 77, Belding 55 Lee 63. Kclloggsville 58. points. In the second game. Henning* defeated Midd'» Mart 79-59. High scorer for Hennings was Rob While with 32 points High scorer for tbe Middle Mart was John Wilkins with 12 point :. CampiAq and AV Show Maple Hill ana West Main Mails Kalamazoo ihi* Tuesday th«u Sunday The score by quarter*: Hillsdale -15 lo 8 18-56 Ha.ting. -8 20 18 19-65 The summary: Hillsdale larry Morse 4-8 field goals, 33 free throws. 3 personal fouls. 11 points; David Moore 1-7. 2-2. 2. 4; Jack Harden 6-9. 12. 4. 13: Rocky Ka*t 4 10. 0-4, 2. 8; Ron Morse 7-18. 2 3. 1. 16: John MacRitchie 26. 04). 2. 4. Cliff lapp 00. 0-0. 1. 0; John Slewart 00. 00. I, 0. Totals: 24 58. 8 14. 16. 56. Hastings-Steve Hammond ■I 8. 23. I, 10; Jon Joynson 5 10. 68. 2. 16; Tim James 00.00. 1.0; John Karpinski 6-14.3-4.2.15; John Hamaty 315. 0 0. 4. 6; Jim Shuster 25, 00. 1. 4. Jack Husdon 0-1.00. 0, 0; Brent Fox 2-4. 33.1.7; dan Ahearn 341.12. 0, 7. Totals; 2560. 1520. 12. Maple Valley "I think he is a good man.” Coach Karpinski said. "He had had winning wasons attract character and talent in coaches and athletes. “I feci that Michigan Stale football has never had a brigh'er future. I'm excited as I was years ago taking the field against Michigan or bucket* apiece and Jim Shuster and Steve Hammond each added a fielder as the Saxon* peppered the net for 18 points while holding the Hornet* to 8. I lasting* went into the finale on top 4638. and a fourth quarter spurt sent them soaring to an 18 point advantage with 3:43 remain mg and Coach Meinie Busak called his second lime out of lhe canto in an effort lo regroup hl* force*. In the cloking minute* Hillsdale cut the lead hut the Saxons were never in any trouble. Jack Harden got Hi!Male underway In the opening stanza sinking four out of five from the floor as tbe visitor* raced to a 158 lead. Karpinski began hitting in lhe second period and drilled three long jumpers to spark the Hasting* rally which almost dosed the gap. Tony J.svslberns pumped in 16 points for Coach Jerry Reese's Lions, Jeff Mead addi*d 15 and Aaron Snider and John Kent added 12 each. Todd Gearhart scored 4 for the winners. Terry Pierre and Don Fox 2 and Brian Hamilton one. Maple Valley had lo come from behind to win. Vesta­ burg led 10 7 after the first quarter of play but Maple Valley out scored llielil 16-12 in the M*ond lo lead at intermission. 23-2? Jack Wood had 17 points for Vestaburg, Matt Snyder 13 and Steve Holmes 10. Maple Valley won the junior varsity game. 6848. The score by quarters: Map. Valley -7 16 24 17-64 Vesteburg 10 12 16 21-59 HASTINGS Tim James Hastings Wins Delton Junior High Wrestling Tournament Tim Dean and Larry Hoffman won individual championships as the Hastings Junior High wrestlers won lhe Delton Invitational Sa'urday. Hastings accumulated 196 'A points. Delton 183 Wattles Park 133 ■ >. Vicks burg 119 'A. Wayland 95 '/«, Pennfield 73. Comstock 65 ■A and Galesburg-Augusta Dean won the 101 pound irown and Hoffman tbe 136 pound title. Runnersup were Bill Madden 75 pounds; Don Goodenough 110: Rob cimmons 122; Clay Loughlin 129; Dave Kenington 155; Tim Care 167, and Darwin Stanton, heavyweight. Taking third place* for Hasting* were Barry Milbourn. 66; Mark Carpenter 80 and Mike Wood 94. This was the second tourrsment win for the charges of Coach Tom Brighton and Coach Drrwln Hooker. The young Saxons also won their won 98 Todd Brown (Cl won on a forfeit. 1«$ lorry Pot boil (Cl won on a forfeit. 112 Ken Redman (111 pin­ ned Jim Love. 1:02. JOHN HAMATY take, a jumper Ur Hastings against Hillsdale Friday night. 126 Dave Wnltjer IH* won on a furled. 132 Dennis Redman <H) dec. Todd Hart M. 138Tom Carpenter <H» won on a forfeit. 145 Dan Darby (H) pinned Joe Hughes, 35 seconds. 155 Jeff Ernst ICJ dec. Paid Smith, 9 ft. 167 Scott Boyer <C) dee. Mike Cnggin*. 27 9. 185Mlke Stahly (Cl pin ned Cris Hough. 1:56. 198 Mike Wette iC) woo <in a forfeit. Hillsdale game here Friday night. Hillsdale's Larry tournament. They have a dual meet record of 7-1. Middleville's Defense Nets 39-37 Win Sinking only 16 shots out of 61 field goal attempts, the Middleville High Trojans needed a fine defensive game to defeat Comstock Park Friday night. 39-37. ’’iddieville held Comstock Pari to 12 buckets in 42 attempts. Middleville got in lhe double fgures only in lhe second quarter when the Trojans scored 21 points. • Marty Aspinall led the winners with 11 points. Kendall Price had ft along with 10 rebounds. Mike Schipper and Doug Ybema had 5. Scott Page 4 and Dave Tagg and Phil Van Wiltenburg 2 each. Schipper injured an ankle in the Volleyball Team Beats Marshall The Hastings High volleyball team traveled to Harper Creek Friday where the girls defeated Marshall 15-7 and 1510. but lost to Jackson Northwest 12-15, Forfeits Cost Saxons Dual At Coldwater * Forfeit* continue to cost the Hasting* High wrestling team points and Thursday lhe Saxons dropped a 38-32 decision at CoMwater. |42| and John Haman 1141 Hwy. Wendall Gilbert (Cl won on a forfeit. Exhibition: Matt Douglas IH) dec. Steve Crampton, 10-2. Former Michigan Slate All America basketball player Earvin "Magic" subject for Sports Illustrat­ ed Magazine three times 1715.12 15. Against Marshall. Brenda Colvin had 6 point*. Sue Sutherland and Sue Neil 3. Dana Kruko 2 and Kim Sheldon 1. In lhe second game Colvin and Sheldon had 4 potms. Sutherland and Julie Burchett 2 and Sue Neil Kathy Neil and Dana Kruko 1. Against Jackson. Kruko had 8 ir. lhe first game, and Sheldon. Sutherland. Colvin and Sue Neil had 1. In the second game Colvin had 6. Kruko 5, Sue Neil 3 and Sheldon, Sutherland and Kathy Neil 1- In the third Sheldon. Colvin and Kruko 2 and Sutherland and Burchett I second quarter and sat out the rest of the ball game. Dave Eriksen had 10 point* for Comstock Park. The score by quarters: Middleville -6 21 8 4-39 Com. Park -4 13 10 10-37 Delton Rallies To Defeat St. Philip Delton High's Panther: overran^ a first half 37-29 deficit and scored a 71-61 KVA basketball victory over visiting St. Philip. Delicti which had lost consecutive decisions to Pennfield. Bangor and Kalamazoo Christian, turned victory. Mike Mohn scored 28 points for the victors and grabbed 15 rebounds along with handing out seven Mark Johnson added 12 points, Kurt Niebauer 11 and Mike Quinn had 9 assists. �HiatUga. P<i*U« Library ..... 121 S. Chorea HASTING'' W*» «C I®’’*--' Battings, MI •iWSS s| Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Michigan Price 20e * Wedaesdav. February 6,19*0 Past Rural Teacher Dies Monday Services for Mrs. Ethel F. Anders. 94. formerly of 6590 S. Wall lake Road. R 2. Belton, who died Monday. Feb. -1. at the Barry County Medical Facility where she had l>cen a patient since September 1976. were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. al the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Charles Maison of the McCullum Church officiates and burial wasin Brush Hinge Cemetery. She was bom Feb. 4, 1886. in Rutland Township the daughter of Franklin and Alice (Stratton! Johnson. She taught for 18 years in rural schools in Barry County and had lived with her nephew, Elmer ' and Ruth Anders, for seven years In-fore entering the Medical Facility. She was a member of the McCullum Church. She married Fred L. Anders on Aug. 22. 1920. He died Sept. 29. 1958. She is survived by eight nieces and nephews and several great nieces and nephews. Enrollment Open For High School Courier Enrollment is currently taking place for Lakewood adult high school completion classes. Most adults arc usually much closer to earning a diploma than they realize. Adults may earn life credits far: military service, work experience, certified training skills, previous schooling. homemaking, college classes, correspond enre classes, and G.E.D. tests. These life experience help the adult earn many of their elective credits. Call the Lakewood Community Education office (374-8807) now and enroll. Classes start Feb. 4. i960. Registration is taking place day and evening Monday through Thursday and FrMays until 3 p.m. Menial Health Meeting The regular monthly board meeting of the Barry County Mental Health Services will be held on Thursday. Feb. 7. at 12:30 p.m. in the Barry County Mental Health Conference Room. Any interested person is invited to attend. than two bosses. It was bitter cold. Loe said be and his wife had taken om son, Don, to the dentist and the other son. Ron. was at school at Maple Valley when tbe tire was discovered by a neighbor. Jim Harshman. 7 hr Ix-es have lived «t their home for about eight years. They had some insurance.Banner photo. Energy Bureacracy Costing $500 A Year The Department of Energy bureauscracy coats every American umily about f 50 a year, and the extra costs of complying with the regulations adds another $250 a year on lo the cost of gasoline and oil. These figures eame from Dutch Cappon. owner of Cappon Oil Co. of Hastings, tn a talk last Wednesday lo the Hastings Kiwanis Clab. Cappon. calling lhe DOE “a thorn in the side." told how lhe federal department had caused a problem when he tried to supply the Delton schools with their gasoline. He said that the Delton schools had contacted him about supplying their gas in December 1978. when Cappon had plenty of gas for the stations and customers he supplies. Cappon was able to save Delton 3 to 4 cents per gallon on trans portalicn, because Delton had been getting gas from a distant supplier. In January 1979. gas supplies lightened, and Cappon. like other jobbers, was pul on 75 percent allocation. Cappon could no longer meet Delton's needs, he said. Cappon said he applied for and got 9,000 gallons per month from the stale set­ aside, to meet Delton's needs lor lhe rest cf the school year. In the meantime, he worked from January until September to get an ™ uriHin allocation from the DOE to cover Delton's needs. Getting anxious as the new school year approached, both he and Delton school officials tried lo apply pressure lo the DOE. That was the wrong thing to do," Cappon said. The DOE. instead of grant­ ing the allocation, assigned Delton back to its old supplier and higher prices. Despite lhe DOE. the tale has a happy ending. When Mike's Shell Station in Hastings went out of business, Cappon was able to use the gasoline formerly going to Mike's to meet Delton's needs, and Con sequently Delton is saving thoae transportation costs ••We’re losing our frte enterprise in business," because of government regulations, Cappon staled, adding that it is "an unhealthy situation." fjooking ahead. Cappon predicted higher prices (or petroleum this year, which "all hinges on OPEC oil prices." Twice in January Shell Oil raised prices by five cents each lime. Trade publications, he said, are predicting wholesale prices 20 to 40 percent higher this year, he said. Cappon said that he has never charged lhe ceiling prices on ga.*. Once last summer, he said, his pump prices were within four cents of tbe ceiling. The rest uf the time they have been lower Cappon said that current ceiling prices are SI .263 for regular gas. $1,300 for regular no lead, and $1,347 for premium no lead as of last Wednesday. "1 don't like these high prices any more than you do," Cappon said vehement­ ly. For a Jobber, he noted, the coat of carrying invent­ ory and accounts receivable is increased tremendously by higher prices, but they don't increase tbe profits. The United States, Cappon said. "is being black - mailed by OPEC." and the answer is in developing domestic oil as well as alternative sources ol energy. Cappor. said that If the government wants to solve the problems of energy shortages, it should force the big oil companies to plow their profits back into exploration and new energy sources. Bread Truck Rolls Over Barry County officers were on the scene for six and one half hours Thursday morning. Jan. 24. when a large Grocers Baking Company truck rolled over on M 37 south of Middleville about 6:45 a.m. Deputies Ricky Lewis and Gerald Lucdecking were called. The driver. Ronald E. Morten. 32. of Kentwood, said at least three deer ran out in front cf his truck while he was driving south. He hit the brakes and the truck went into a skid, traveled 126 feet down the south shoulder and rolled over on the passenger's side. Bread didn't spill out but with 1.900 pounds of meta) racks and other equipment, two wreckers were called from Wyoming to right the truck. Two doe were hit. Hastings Members Marking Rotary's 75th Anniversary This is t hr 75th anniversary of the founding of Rotary, and member* of the Hastings Rotary Club nre participating in lhe oliwrvancc by pointing to their continuing civic project both on the local and international levels. bxally Rotarian* have participated in many projects, such as the YMCA and other youth programs. For a long time they have financed lhe Youth for Understanding Program and currently are promoting an exchange of students between Hastings and Norway and Finland. One of their World Community Service Projects has been contributing $500 to the Rotary Hub of Anand. India, to help that club provide food for poor, undernourished children who had been getting blind due l« malnutrition. The Anand Club had been feeding daily about 300 children with high protein food. The *500 hasting* Rotarians sent last year helped them to add 200 children lo their project so they have been feeding daily 500 youngsters. C.V. Patel of lhe Anand Club said there arc about 1.000 children in their area who arc suffering from malnutrition. Hast ings Rotary's first major public service project came to a head on Monday. November 13. 1922. when top officials of the Michigan Central Railway System came to take part in the opening of a new passenger depot hcre-a development made possible by the local club's purchase of land needed to meet the specifications required by the railroad. alledged junk yard off the Stare School Rood owned by Gary Birman. The matter was referred ts Building Inspector Michael Payoe for CIRCUIT JUDGE Richard Robinson, who has been on tbe Barry -Eaton Circuit rincr Jan. 1, 1967. spoke to Hastings Rotarian* at their regular Monday noon luncheon held at the Moose Lodge reviewing a lew of the more humorous events which he encounter- rd in his 31 years m tbe practice ol law Judge Rob in*on practiced law in Eaton Rapids after hi* graduation from the University of Michigan Law School and before his election to succeed Judge Archie McDonald alter his retirement. Banner photo Rotary hosted a norm luncheon al which the visit­ ing officials were guests of honor, along with Hastings City officials including Mayor Gaskill. City Clerk Davis, City Treasurer Boyes. City Engineer Sparks and Aidermen Schade:. Riley. Horton. Perry, Hunt and Haven. Kellar Stem, chairman of the Rotary Public Affairs Committee, t*reduced the railway officials, each of whom expressed admiration for the spirit of co-operation shown by Hastings citizens and the Rotan Club. Il was a great day for local Rotarians in that it demonstrated what an organization, even with limited means, can accoplish through ciHiprration and enthusiasm. enforcement of cun not ordinances. .Mary Sparkman presided. Meatbet. on lhe right are Roy Carlson, secretary and Mayor Ivan COMMUNITY BLDG MEETING The Annual meeting of the Barry County Community Building will be held WMneaday. Feb. 13. at 7:3G p.m. at the Courthouse. Snyder Director of Public Services Mike K lev ante h and Building Inspector Michael Paytte.-Bansor photo. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-02-06.pdf 78737e0e94d63e42f3b09bbfd8bf704a PDF Text Text Bullas*. P<i*U« Library ..... 121 S. Chorea HASTING'' W*t «C I®’’*--' Battings, MI s| •iWSS Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Michigan Price 20e * Wedarsdav. February 6,19*0 Past Rural Teacher Dies Monday Services for Mrs. Ethel F. Anders. 94. formerly of 6590 S. Wall Ijke Road. R 2. Belton, who died Monday. Feb. -1. at the Barry County Medical Facility where she had !>cen a patient since September 1976. were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. al the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Charles Maison of the McCullum Church officiates and burial wasin Brush Hinge Cemetery. She was bom Feb. 4, 1886. in Rutland Township the daughter of Franklin and Alice (Stratton! Johnson. She taught for 18 years in rural schools in Barry County and had lived with her nephew, Elmer ' and Ruth Anders, for seven years In-fore entering the Medical Facility. She was a member of the McCullum Church. She married Fred L. Anders on Aug. 22. 1920. He died Sept. 29. 1958. She is survived by eight nieces and nephews and several great nieces and nephews. Enrollment Open For High School Courier Enrollment is currently taking place for Lakewood adult high school completion classes. Most adults arc usually much closer to earning a diploma than they realize. Adults may earn life credits far: military service, work experience, certified training skills, previous schooling. homemaking, college classes, correspond enre classes, and G.E.D. tests. These life experience help the adult earn many of their elective credits. Call the Lakewood Community Education office (374-8807) now and enroll. Classes start Feb. 4. i960. Registration is taking place day and evening Monday through Thursday and FrMays until 3 p.m. Menial Health Meeting The regular monthly board meeting of the Barry County Mental Health Services will be held on Thursday. Feb. 7. at 12:30 p.m. in the Barry County Mental Health Conference Room. Any interested person is invited to attend. than two hours. It was bitter cold. Lee said ba and hi» wife had taken one son, Don, to the dentist and the other son. Ron. was at school at Maple Valley when the tire was discovered by a neighbor. Jim Harshman. 7 hr Ix-es have lived st their home for about eight years. They had some insurance.Banner photo. Energy Bureacracy Costing $500 A Year The Department of Energy bureauscracy coats every American umily about f 50 a year, and the extra costs of complying with the regulations adds another 1250 a year on to the cost of gasoline and oil. Theoe figures eame from Dutch Cappon. owner of Cappon Oil Co. of Hastings, tn a talk last Wednesday to the Hastings Kiwania Clab. Cappon. calling the DOE “a thorn in the side." told how the federal department had caused a problem when he tried to supply the Delton schools with their gasoline. He said that the Delton schools had contacted him about supplying their gas in December 1978. when Cappon had plenty of gas for the stations and customers he supplies. Cappon was able to save Delton 3 to 4 cents per gallon on trans portalion, because Delton had been getting gas from a distant supplier. In January 1979. gas supplies lightened, and Cappon. like other jobbers, was pul on 75 percent allocation. Cappon could no longer meet Delton's needs, he said. Cappon said he applied for and got 9,000 gallons per month from the stale set­ aside, to meet Delton's needs lor the rest cf the school year. In the meantime, he worked from January until September to get an ™ uriHin allocation from the DOE to cover Delton's needs. Getting anxious as the new school year approached, both he and Delton school officials tried to apply pressure to the DOE. That was the wrong thing to do," Cappon said. The DOE. instead of grant­ ing the allocation, assigned Delton back to its old supplier and higher prices. Despite the DOE. the tale has a happy ending. When Mike's Shell Station in Hastings went out of business, Cappon was able to use the gasoline formerly going to Mike's to meet Delton's needs, and Con sequently Delton is saving those transportation costs "We're loair.g our free enterprise in business," because of government regulations, Cappon staled, adding that it is "an unhealthy situation." fjooking ahead. Cappon predicted higher prices (or petroleum this year, which "all hinges on OPEC oil prices." Twice in January Shell Oil raised prices by five cents each lime. Trade publications, he said, are predicting wholesale prices 20 to 40 percent higher this year, he said. Cappon said that he has never charged the ceiling prices on gas. Once lari summer, he said, his pump prices were within four cents of the ceiling. The rest of the time they have been lower Cappon said that current ceiling prices are SI .263 for regular gas. SI.300 for regular no lead, and SI.347 for premium no lead as of last Wednesday. "1 don't like these high prices any more than you do," Cappon said vehement­ ly. For a Jobber, he noted, the coat of carrying invent­ ory and accounts receivable is increased tremendously by higher prices, but they don't increase the profits. The United States, Cappon said. "is being black - mailed by OPEC." and the answer is in developing domestic oil as well as alternative sources of energy. Cappor. said that If the government wants to solve the problems of energy shortages, it should force the big oil companies to plow their profits back into exploration and new energy sources. Bread Truck Rolla Over Barry County officers were on the scene for six and one half hours Thursday morning. Jan. 24. when a large Grocers Baking Company truck rolled over on M 37 south of Middleville about 6:45 a.m. Deputies Ricky Lewis and Gerald Lucdecking were called. The driver. Ronald E. Morten. 32. of Kentwood, said at least three deer ran out in front cf his truck while he was driving south. He hit the brakes and the truck went into a skid, traveled 126 feet down the south shoulder and rolled over on the passenger's side. Bread didn't spill out but with 1.900 pounds of meta) racks and other equipment, two wreckers were called from Wyoming to right the truck. Two doe were hit. Hastings Members Marking Rotary's 75th Anniversary This is t hr 75th anniversary of the founding of Rotary, and member* of the Hastings Rotary Club <ire participating in the oliwrvancc by pointing to their continuing civic project both on the local and international levels. bxally Rotarian* have participated in many projects, such as the YMCA and other youth programs. For a long lime they have financed the Youth for Understanding Program and currently are promoting an exchange of students between Hastings and Norway and Finland. One of their World Community Service Projects has been contributing $500 to the Rotary Hub of Anand. India, to help lhai club provide food for poor, undernourished children who had been getting blind due to malnutrition. The Anand Club had been feeding daily about 300 children with high protein food. The VkXi hasting* Rotarians sent last year helped them to add 200 children Io their project so they have been feeding daily 500 youngsters. C.V. Patel of the Anand Club said there arc about 1.000 children in their area who are suffering from malnutrition. Hast ings Rotary's first major public service project came to a head on Monday. November 13. 1922. when top officials of the Michigan Central Railway System came to take part in the opening of a new passenger depot hcre-a development made possible by the local club's purchase of land needed to meet the specifications required by the railroad. alledged junk yard off the Stare School Road owned by Gary Birman. The matter was referred t-» Building Inspector Michael Payne for CIRCUIT JUDGE Richard Robinson, who ha* been on the Barry Eaton Circuit since Jan. 1, 1967. spoke to Hastings Rotarian* at their regular Monday noon luncheon held at the Moowe laidge reviewing a lew of the more humorous events which he encounter- rd in his 31 years m the practice of law Judge Rob inson practiced law in Eaton Rapids after hi* graduation from the University al Michigan Law School and before his election to succeed Judge Archie McDonald alter his retirement. Banner photo Rotary hosted a norm luncheon al which the visit­ ing officials were guests of honor, along with Hastings City officials including Mayor Gaskill, City Clerk Davis, City Treasurer Boyes. City Engineer Sparks and Aidermen Schade:. Riley. Horton. Perry, Hunt and Haven. Kellar Stem, chairman of the Rotary Public Affairs Committee, t*reduced the railway officials, each of whom expressed admiration for the spirit of co-operation shown by Hastings citizens and the Rotan Club. Il was a great day for local Rotarians in that it demonstrated what an organization, even with limited means, can accoplish through reHiperation and enthusiasm. enforcement of enn-ont ordinances. Mary Specimen presided. Member, on the right are Roy Carlson, secretary and Mayor I van COMMUNITY BLDG MEETING The Annual meeting of the Barry County Community Building will be held Werinesday, Feb. 13. at 7:3G p.m. at the Courthouse. Snyder Director of Public Services Mike K lav ante h and Building Inspecter Michael Paytte.-Bansor photo. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. U edn«*«by. Erl*nur> •>. H*W. - Barry 4-Hers Eligible To Win Quarter Horse RICHARD I. BI RR Service* for Richard Lynn Burr. 32. of 2535 Brigg* Road. Middleville, who died Sunday afternoon. Feb. 3 at hi* home. were held at 3:30 Wednesday, at lhe Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home Rev Lynn Davis officiated with bunal tn . iS% WBCII Camping 4 nd RV Show Maple Hill and West Main Mall* Kalamazoo this Tuesday thru Sunday Mr Burr wav born in Hasting* on April 7. 1947. i he ton of Erne*! and Helen iSlocuml Burr He attended lhe Shultz and Star School* and Hasting* High School. Army from 1964 to 1966. He Matton in 1967 and thia marriage rnik-ii ir divorce. He had been employed al E W. Bli** and ! urkr Buick A Chevrolet in Hasting* before going Io work at Bradford White in Middle employed. .Adam Richard; a dauther. Nichole Marie, both of Hasting*; hi* parent*. MrsHelen Burr and Ernest Burr, both of Hasting*, and two brother*. William Burr of Hasting* and James Burr of Denver, Colorado. Books etc. 133 E. State St. 3rd Anniversary Sale Feb. 6-9, Thurs. - Sat. Storewide Bargains 10-50% OFF 4 Big Days Shop Early for Best Selection 'Saturday Hqht Fever".. CatdiH inTbur Living Room. GOW SOUTH Barry County 4 II horse club member* are eligible tn win registered quarter horse fiml* through the 198.0 Rob Evar* Farm* I II Weanling Quarter Horse Aw ard program According tn I>r. Richard Dunn. Extension Youth Animal Specialist, one boy and or girl will be nominal ed Irom Barry County to compete in the statewide program. From county nominee* aero** the state, one hoy and nM girl will be selected to receive the young horw*. The fuels are provided by Bob Evan* Farm* Inc . ami are product* of the purcbml quarter hor.e breeding program conducted at the firm'a farm in Rio Grande. Ohio. Evans, a former farmer and fong lime supporter of the 1 11 program. »aj* that the foals are donated to show hi* company's admiral i<>:. for youngster* involved in the youth program. "Providing good quality wealing* fur 4II members who have «h<iwn outstand mg leadership qualities is our way of expressing appreciation lor the fine work done by 4 H youth." Evans says. Thi* is the third year the program has been made available to Michigan I Her*. To qualify for the unique horse award program, applicants must be current 4 H horse project membrrs. at lean 13 years of age but not more than 16 year* old during lhe 1980 calendar year. They mu»t complete a special nomination application and re*urn it to their county 4 H youth agent twlirr March I. A panel of judge* will select 10 finalist* from across the state. The finalist* will participate in interview* during 4 II Exploration Day* in June at Michigan State University and two winner* and alternates will be selected. The foals will be presented to their new owner* during DR. EDWIN LARKIN. the Stale 4 H Horse Show. August 19th. al Michigan M.D. (right] the new medical director of the BarryState University. Eaton Health Department For application blank* and mon- information about the District, was honored here foal award program, contact lhe Barry County Extension Office at 948 8039. Gul! Lake By CAMERON MeNTYRE Don't laugh. It ju«t take* for lack of axle grease, the wheel* squealed so loudiy that lhe Reverend could stand it no longer. So Dad dressed and removed lhe wheels one by one and applied the axle grease, and we suppose, the Reverend went back to Hastings as happy as the new bride and groom, we hope. Any way the marriage lasted. Uncle Peter Lahr, a favorite preacher of mine, married a couple out in Kansas, who soon divorced, borne boys met him or. the street on day and said. "Unde Peter that was not a very good knot that you tied on those folks." Uncle Peter said. "Now. bovs the knot was all right but I didn't have a thing to tie to." Hope you find the food 1 mentioned a* good a* pop. potato or corn chips, etc. One word of advice, young folks. "Look Before You l-eap." because marriage is supposed to last a lifetime, and such marriage* made America grow a* no other country has ever grown before, even if we didn't have a coin to jingle in our pockets. Hopefully. 1 want tn write and explain why these problems that we now have will not be solved by our nation in the following areas, education, politics, religion, technology. social reform, war. world reorganization, the United State* Supreme Court, and etc. So for now try eating a good old Baldwin Apple. JVs Roll With four players scoring in the double figures, the Gull txike junior varsity eagers posted their 12th win in 14 start* here Tuesday night by defeating the Hasting* High reserves, TO 55. Dave Van Dyke led the young Blur Devil* with 18 points. Bill Harrison contributed 13. Jeff White 12 and Tom Darby 10. Hasting* got 19 points out of Jim Haaksma and Steve DrlCotlo came off the bench to add 13 The young Saxons led early in the opening period but Gull lake scored the last four point* of the quarter to lead 18 16 going into lhe second canto. They widened the gap in lhe second period and Ini at the half. 3930. The score by quarter*: Gull akr -IK 21 14 17-70 Hasting* -16 14 14 11-55 The summary: Gull Ijkr Jerry Swagier 3 5.1 1.0.7, Dave VanDyke 6 12. 6 7. 4. 18. Dale Bartow 12.00.3.2; Tom Darby 2 8. 66.5.10; Bill Harrison 4 II. 5 12. 2. 13; Jeff White 510. 2 2.3.12; Jeff Hamelink 0-1, 00. 2. 0; Mike law. 2 3. 00. 2.0; Ifob Mrllema I 1.00.0. 2: Craig Moernun 0-0.22.1. 2. Totals: 24 53 field goals. 22 31 free throws. 24 personal four*. 70 point*. Hasting* Eric Shaeffer 3 8.1 1.5. 7; Stu Spyker 2 5. 0 1. 3. I; Jim Haaksma 6 9. 7 9. 4. 19; Chris Hamilton 314,2 2. 5.8; Steve Morgan 28. 01. 5. I; Wade Dakin 00. 00. 0. 0. Bruce Meyer* 03.02.0.0; Steve DelCotto 5 15. 3 9. 4. 13: Gary Rosenberger 0 1, 00. 0. 0. Totals: 21 63. 13 25. 26. 55. Officials: Steve Higgs and Brian Briefel. Battle Creek- Refreshment* were served at the receptUn held at the Health Department.-Ban­ ner photo. Spencer Forms Wrecker Service The Good Old Days time to make the old day*. Time is the stuff of which life is made. Life is lhe interval that we spend here before passing on into eternity. There arc many happy memories of time past. Mother always had cookies in the cookie jar. bread in the bread jar and jam on the pantry shelf. Dad had potatoes in the cellar a* well as many varieties of apples and an assortment of veg­ etables. Out in the yard were the hen* who shelled out the eggs, and also lhe 4 o'clock crowing rooster* that had the potential of furnishing those, oh so delicious drum stick*. Mother could go to other crock* and get either corn cd beef or fried down cured ham. but you couldn't beat cold packed canned beef. Out by tnc barn were lhe friendly cow* who gave u* gallon* of fresh milk, butter and cheese. Around the stone piles and fence rows, we picked those delicious wild rasp berries, and in the wood* were the large juicy black brrrie* We not only had a little food but also a little fun. I remember one nigh: about midnight we heard a knock on the door. In those days people used lhe night for sleeping. Dad went to the door and there was Reverend Hatch of the Hastings Methodist Church. He had driven his horse and buKgy up to Maple Grove (8 or 9 mile* I and married a couple. On the way home. Tuesday afternoon at an open bouse. Tafidog with Dr. Larkin are Robert Shafer, environmental Don Spencer, manigcr of Wayne* Shoe Store on State Street, has organized the Heatings Wrecker Ser vice at of Feb. 1. after purchasing a wrecker from Mike Lesick. The Hasting* Wrecker Service it on the Harry County Sheriff* Department'* wrecker rotation rotter. leather After the light dusting last night and today, we're not likely to aee any mote *now foe awhile The Weather Ser* ice says sides wfil start to dear on Thursday, at>d stay clear to partly cloudy through the weekend. Temperature* will be about as they are. with high, in the 20*. low. from near zero to the teens. To Discuss 7 From Barry Follies Show On Dean’* List At Ferri* Seven ttudenta from Barry County were among the some 1.900 who earned scholastic recognition al Ferri* Stale College by being named to the Dean * Utt for the fall quarter. Barry student* included: Freeport: Sally L. Lydy. Hasting*: Joyce S. Day, Kevin J. Hughe*. Julie K. McKelvey and David B VanderVeen. Middleville: Chris K. Otto. Nashville: Tamora D. Wolfe. A special meeting (or everyone interested in discussing a possible Follies Show this year has been scheduled for Tuesday. Feb. 12. at 7 p.m. at the home of Dann Furrow on Furrow Road off North Broadway north of Hasting*. Car Hits Deer Cheryl E. Seeber. 25.7290 North Broadway. Freeport, about 6:25 aun. Tuesday. Feb. 5. was driving east on the Freeport Road when two deer ran onto the road and she was unable to avoid them. She was unhurt. Hastings Saxon Frosh Lose At Gull Lake Jumping out to an early lead, the Gull lake High freshmen romper! to a 6137 win over the visiting Hasting* High 9th grader* Tuesday afternoon. Gull lake led 20 8 after the fir.«l period and 34 14 at the half. Bruce Hartman scored 11 point* for the young Saxons. Steve Strong 3, Bruce Martin 5. D. Howitt 3 and Steve Conner, Dave Keller. Todd Stuart. Jamie Owing*, and Craig Mower had 2 each. The Hasting* freshmen lost at f'harlotte. Jan. 29. 4642. and at Grand Ledge Jan. 24 by a score of 86 39. Banner (uspson-Moi Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher SI0 50 per year in adjoining counties: 112 per year Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Will Earn Ck«/ Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly J J J g In Effective Annuel Rate 5.65% • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations . . one year to 8 year terms e MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $40,000 ASHNGS DON’T MISS ANOTHER WEEK!! TRIAD-CATV 152 W. Stole Si., Hastings (front o* Hotting* Prost Building) Phone 948-2600 AVINGS _JOAN ASSOCIATION �7 Hastings Sophomores Earn Perfect Scholastic Averages Junior Cairns, Nancy Count. Janelle Dunham. Teresa Huver. Amy Krammin, Chris Nye and Susan Picking earned 4D Hasting* High School for the period. Tenth graders achieving high honors included Laura Allerding. Debbie Axpinall, Michael Brown, Brian Cheeseman. Lisa Cole, Doug Cook. Ann Count. Charles Earl, Barbara Eltzrolb. Catherine Forman. I-i$da Fuhr. Florence Gilbert. Lisbeth Godfrey. Catherine Groos. James Haaksma. Connie Karmc*. Kim Lester. James Martin. Patricft Merrill. Robert Munro. Janie Parker, Carolyn Reid, Greg Ritter. Nicole Schaeffer. Timothy Shaw and Renee Taylor. Sophomores earning World War I Vets Eligible For More Care Veterans of World War I and lhe Mexican border campaign of 1916-1917 art eligible for outpatient cart* except dental treatment at Veterans Administration clinics for any disability it is service connccted-u the result of legislation sign­ ed by President Carter last month. These veterans already had the right to treatment as bed patients in VA medical centers without BEST in DESlGN-These dhirioa, and Matt Sdunader Braden Wilder |Wt] had the regard to the cause of illness or Injury. Effect of the law needing bed care to avoid hospitalization. The legislation, known as the "Veterans Health Programs Extension and Improvement Act of 1979." also expands the eligibility of veterans served by VA outpatient clinics to receive government-paid emergency care at non-V A hospitals. honors included Melinda Appleman. Kelli Arnold. Sarah Axtlc. Kimberly Bennett, Dea no Brown. Denise Cappon. Jerry Chaffee, Douglas Clark. Barbara Colvin. Darrell Conrad. Marcia Cotant. Jeanna Curtis, Brenda Durfee. Kim Francisco. Todd Tuhr. Barbara Guenther. Karen Hammond. Hause. Erie Ingram, Sheri. Johncock. Susan Johnson. Dale Kelley. Mark lann. Bruce Meyers, Cindy Murphy. Gregory Myers. Carolyn Pyrrinaki. Kenneth Redman. David Russell, David Sa.-ver. Andela Scranton. Mindy Smith. James Sprague. Wendy Touava. Mary Westbrook. Honorable Mention Joe Baker, Jeffrey Bloom. Randy Connor. Wade Dakin. Stephen DelCollo. Malt Garrett. Perry Hardin, SenIt Kelley. Andy Klevorn, Denise Ixiweli. Den>..e Madden. Deborah Malloy. Beilina Mason. Andy MeFadden. Steve Morgan. Kim Prueha. Christine Roblke*U, Brian Roush, Kathleen Smith. Cherly Wiccko* ski. I jura Wiswrll. Brenda Wood. THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February «, IMO. Page -3 15 Seniors Achieve Perfect Averages For Marking Period Hastings High Principal Robert VanderVeen has announced that 15 seniors the second nine-week marking period of the 1979- Students at Hastings High arc divided into four group* based on their grade point average. An average of 3.0 to 3.09 qualifies a student for honorable mention. qualifies for honors, an aver r.ge of 3.50 to 3.99 qualifies a student for high honors and a grade point average of -1.00 equals all "A’a". Seniors achieving perfect averages included Bill Baxter. Roxanne Coffey, Ron Cotant. Peter Dolan. Nick Groot, Jack Hudson, Cheryl Hummel). Sue Mann. Kcri Mueller. Lois Nichol- Rebecca Proefrock. Bonnie Roger*. Mary Ann Stalbaum and Lee Wolf. Seniors achieving high honors were Pam Aldrich, Kerry Allen. Bonny Bow­ den. Howard Buskirk, Randy Carlson. Ann Checseman. Brenda Colvin. Derrick Croat. David Dakin, Joanna Denney. Britt Dennison. Parry Eckman, laurie Edmonds. Jennifer Elli». Andy Eltzroih. Steve Hammond. Beth Harmon. Teresa Hodges. Jill Huntley. Honda Johneock. Chris Knickerbocker, Mike Lane. Rent- Lancaster. Andre* Loftus. Jeffrey Lord. Ellen Makley. Ed Maurer. Neil McClelland. Dean McConnell, Chery)* McIntyre. ________ McKaury. Jaek Miner. Alan Munro. Glenn Pfullmann. David Picking. Tracy Potter, Debra hU’er. Pamela Ruffner. David Schafer. Duane Secord. Dan Strickland, Kathy Trarhala. Vicki VanAmeyden, Julie Wait. Sandy White. Randy Wilson. Honors Holl) Adrianson. Donald Andrus, Henry Arens, Brenda Armour. John Babcock, Chris Bennett. Philip Bolthoute. Debbie Brauer. Pam Brown. Joan Bruce. Joy Buehl. Julie Burchett. AJonda Castelein. Mark Chase, Chri* Cooley. Kathryn Cumbow. Danny Davis. Jeffery Denny, Katie Duffy. Kevin Eehlinaw. Jill Eldred. Butch Falconer. Cindy Feather, Carla Garrett. Laurie Gibson. Philip Goodyear. John Hamaty. Debbie Hartman. Sharon Juniors Darcy Hooker, Jane Panfil Earn All ‘A’ Averages competition in Pack 307T« letll Frank Winona, Camping and RV Show Maple Mitt and Braden Wilder, Kalamazoo this Tuesday thru Sunday 10 Freshmen Earn All A’ Averages Ten freshmen at Hastings High School earned CLEVELAND'S SALE I Drew Slacks Wlnter Coats « 1 I Sweaters \ Cwual Slacks 17 DreSS / Ties \ a” The Big Three-0 Sale Ends February 161 CLEVELANDS Men’s and Boy’s Wear straight “A" averages for the second nine week mark ing period. Principal Robert VanderVeen has announced. Ninth grader* with perfect averages included Kevin Baum. Kimberly Ana Baxter, Static Blair. Barbara Carlson, Paige Heniser, Christopher Hough. Cynthia Hubert. Teresa Maurer. James Owings and Sandra Spindler. Freshmen earning high honors included Mary Bennett. Ruth Rolthouw, Gary Bu*‘ance. om Coffey, Caryn Conrad. Sally Czindcr. Kelli Duff. Brian Gahan. Lauie Herbstreith. Toni Keeler. Dana Knickerbocker, Kendra Mack. Bernice Martin, Li»<* •McClelland, Lie Paavo. Ix>n Payne. Dawn White. Connie William**. Teri Wolf, Sarah Honora-Willie Barry. Rachel L. Beach. David Benner. Craig Brand. Lisa Brownell. Steven Clark, Susanne Collins. Kimberly Cross. Laurie Denny. Mark Eldred. Barry Favorite. James Francik, Kellie Hamman, Karen Hudson. Rua* Knitely. Dcneen Lepard, David Livingston. Lynetle Makley. Todd McClelland. Jennifer Mead. Kelly Mogg. Jeff Moon*. Sara Dawn Neal, Rohlin Norton, sharon Peake. Bethaney Toll. JrM Rearor. LouAnne Simpaon. Cheryl Siseor Tina Stamm. Steve Strong. Todd Voshell. Honorable MentionJaanette Abson. Steve Backs. Krriten Bayer. Christine Beckwith. Julie Bixhop. Eric Boesch. Ervin Rurto... Betty Case. Thomzs Scoll Coolidge. Amy Count. Mary Drake. Scott Elliott. Kay Fellows, Brenda robcrt Fueri, Jackie Jaynes. Brian Keech. David Keller. Darcy Hooker and Jane Panfil achieved straight "A" averages as juniors for lhe second nine week marking period al Hastings High. Juniors earning high honors included Edward Buskirk. Debra Bustance. Bonne* Colvin. James Dull. Jill Fluke. Amber Franklin. Charts re Gates. Teresa Gil­ more. John plasgow. Brenda Gross. Brian Hartman, Thomas Kelley. Dana Kruko. Corinna Lancaster. Gail Loughlin, Mike Meyers. JoEOm Orsborn. Charolelle Pletehvr, Sue Robinson, Kathleen Shaw. Joyee Sherman. James Shuster. Heidi Spindler. Douglas Tark. Mike Traistcr, Trade Turnes. Karen Wfrckowski, Barbara Wiervnga. Ilonors-Kim Bayer. Cindy Bennett, Michele Bishop. Garret Brand. Teresa Coykendall. Scutl DcPew. Mall Douglas. Pal Durling. Brian Ferri*. Mike Goggins, Tim Goggins. Brad Graham. Todd Green. Robert Hause, Stacy Heiser, Douglas Howell. Trudy Hubbard. Marc Johnson. Debbie Keech. Beth Keeler, Susan Kuzava. Lisa LaJoye. Us* Lewis, Dawn Krouse. Kerry Lambert. John Lenz. Kristi Main. Gordon Matthews. Graden McIntyre, Brenda Mead. Colleen Munson, David Nye. Sherry Short. Andy Smith. Amy Stack. Lori Teunessen. Mary Vance, Richelie Weller. Randy Wilcox PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton Janet Browneye, 6345 Lindsey Rd . 2'1. Hastings Nora Blair. 144 E. State St.. 2/1; Gilbert Cordova. 109 1/2 Stale St.. Donald Undenon. 528 W. Clinton. 2/2; Brenda L. Morgan, 4310 E. Cloverdale Rd.. 2/3: Alma M. Goodenough. 3990 W. Gun Lake Rd.. Marian J. Gorodenski. 155 E. North Jordan. R 2. Box 35. Kiss Rd.. 27.1 and 2/3. MMdievOle Steven Lewis. 920 Greenwood. 2/2. Nashville David Aim., R 2.2/1; June M. Caldwell. Ixrt 130. Mead O- Arres, Robert H. Schill. R 3. Butler Rd.. 2/3; Katherine L. Hill. 4697 E. Quimby Rd.. 2/4. WeodiaadFre.1 Reuther. 5605 Jordan Rd.. 12 s-.a Hasxin. Dave Hauschild, John Hubka, Jerry Hurless. Sue Kloeckaer. Kirk Leckrone. Steve Lydy. Greg Markley. Ixiri Martin. Beth Millsop. Thomas Misak. Penny Mix. Coleen Neil, ary Newton. Kevin Nye. Scott Payne. David Penrod. Patricia Petlengili. Pam Power. Jim prueha. Charles Raymond. David Reardon, Nelsor Replogle. Kim Rogers. Gloria Selby. Kimberly Sheldon. Suxan Sinclair. Mark Smith, Dianna Swanson. Mary Thornburgh, Cyndy Tolle*. Robert VanEngen, Connie Wendel. Honorable Mention Danenc Adams. Wendall Armour, Todd Bell. Charles Blackburn. Deborah Cappon. Marty Cappon. Rodney Coffey. ix»ri Curti*. Julie Daniel. Barbara Daugherty. Karen Day. Lisa Day. Mark Dunnigan. Russell Easey, Jeff Engie. John Fechnrr. Anita Gates. Jeffrey Guenther. Bruce Hanford. Timothy James. Patty Jones. Cindy Joppic. Jackie Karpinski. Janna Lang. Phil Martin. Bill McGinnis, Kevin McMahon. Jody Meeuwsen. Kathy Neil. Teressa Newton, Rob Pennock, Joellyn Radant. Brad Ritter. Daria Roush. Tereaa Rousl. Mary Russell. Ann Shafer. Paul Skinner, Christine Soniekxen. David Stuart. Robert Teunessenm. Toni VanAman. David White. Mike Yargrr. Annette Marfin. Lyle Mathews. Melinda McGinnis, Ronald McKel­ vey. David Merrill. Scott Michael. Jodie Moore. Kim Munson. Susan Neil. lands Otis. Mark Pasculii. Brad Peterson. Scott Peterson. Dell Piter, Diane Powers. Sandra Pyle. Kevin Raber. Stacey Rease.*, Dan Roscoe. Mike Settles. Matt Short, Deborah Straley. Deborah Thenikl. Laurie Tobias, Randy VanEngen. Roberta Wallace and Julie Yoder. Honorable Mention Reb ecca Brown. Mitch Cain. Mike Carlson. Greg Clark. Peggy Collins. Julie Cook, Larry Forman. Erie Freeman. Tim Hall, Kevin 20% off baby basics '+ Un­ Sale 1.51 safe 1.43 Reg 1.99. Infants rib-knit Stretch pants Soft cotton with screen print S.M.LXL. Reg. 1.79. Infants short sleeve cotton undershirt with screen printed front S M.L.XL Sale 3 for 2.95 Sale 3 for 2.55 Reg 3.19. Infants short sleeve pullover undershirt Choose soft cotton in white oi pastels Reg 3.69. Infants stretch underpants m rib-knit cotton White and pastels S.M I.XL Sales wid* Saturday sdCPenney Open daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday 9:a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sunday Sale 6.40 Reg. U. Nursery print vmyt diaper bag with double tup top. shoulder strap Shop your JC Penney Catalogs Phone 945 9637 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. February 6.1980.1'age 4 Attend Services ,And Be Spiritually Rewarded. UNITED MEt HODI1T CHURCH GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH. n n ; un ni eiui CHURCH or GOD iFENTE l.AXEWOOD UNITED METHO first baptist church or KDAARDS CATHOLIC I •• ill DAY Ail ■ oounini UNITED SPETH FAITH UNITED METNOnnii p Mr. and Mrs. Charles ('hewing. 3079 Culbert Shore. Hastings. Jan 29. I halt would then concern me was what about my gas tank and Mrs David Quads. 298 Meadowlark. Middleville. 1'11 probably get a ticket out of this, but here goes any- oz.; Jeffery and Hobin Kennett. 6334 Thornapple and Mrs. EMon Dodd. 1195 N. Yankee Spring* Rd.. Middleville. Jan. 30. 5:25 William Hiall. 8707 Cutler Rd.. Mulliken. Jan. 31. 6:45 a.m. 9 lb. 10 ox.; .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan. 4310 E. Cloverdale Rd. Hastings Feb. 2, 2:12 a.m. 6 lb. 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jordan. R 2. Box 35. Bliss Rd.. I-ike Odessa. Feb. 3. 11:30 a.m 7 It's a Boy Mr. and Mrs Robert Chamberlain. 434 W. Wal­ nut. Hastings. Jan. 30. 6:52 a-m.. 5 lb. 6 1/2 oa.; Mr. and Mr*. James Browneye. 6545 Lindsey Rd.. Delton. Feb. 2. 1:31 a.m. 6 lb. 4 1/2 ol: June Caldwell IxX 130, Mead 0 Acres. Nashville. Feb. 3. MARTIN REFORHED CHURCH ll.UHf. Retreat Speaker-Father Retreat scheduled to be held has liill* or no backbone. Corproal Lesiek when lhe The Women's Committee of lhe President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped brings leading women's organizations together to develop volunteer programs to benefit handicapped people Your quite a contradictory man, Corporal Lesiek. you said your sheriff had little or no backbone then you say you'd put your sheriff up against any other sheriff in the state of Michigan and come out on lop. Also you Mated in an article a couple of weeks ago Gary received lOu percent of the county calls and m this article you MIDDLEVILLE REFORM!D ALGONQUIN LABE BIBLE KBMTMM X .MTl.tr SHETH , GRACE WESLETAN CHURCH. BARRY COUNTY CHURCH OF ROODLAND UNITED METHO accident the end of December on Chief Noonday Road and the Sheriffs Department was there and so was the HURST T00U1 so Corporal Mike Leaiek thati another fart you don't have straight. In your article you said, ~FU put my department, up against any other department in the State of Mkhigan and eome out on Well Mr. Lesiek H! put Gary's Wrecker Service up against Mika's Wrecker Service and we ALL know who will come out on topi We» Coe sen. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST reformed church ING AND RANFtELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES. causes or thl maba uh «T M GUSTINE. MIDI I.E I would Lkc to maRe comment on the letter from Marte Norton in the Jan. 21 isaue. In times past during my duty with the U.S. Air Forte I had the opportunity ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. BIBLE CHURCH Fencer JakM H' S' 'll Till •. V Vi,I EMMANUEL EPMCUPAL CHURCH HASTINGS BIBLE MISSION AHY CHURCH. SCT E Marakall FREEPORT CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST FAITH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN CENTER. ZTM Elsewhere BAI.T1MOUX UNITED SRETH REN. Re.. E.mii Ra U.r.'f, Rm4 Fk.a. MS STM InGl Sekwt IS •■.. S«r.m II aaaa Prsya r S,r>« TS vraBay T pa CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. FLAl E ' NITED METHODIST I HI RCH. Birr-oik E NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN A T>»< : !' HrCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITCD RRETHKES IN CHRIST TRINITY GOKPEL CHURCH.ns CHURCH WUlerB H HASTINGS GRACE SHETH REN. WO F... rU RS B SasBay 1 Varwtr Hear* 1 Warata FawaeTSeraAa) -•Mt: HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY AD PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. MN u Tne Church Pages Are Brought to STONET POINT FREE METHO You Through The Hastings Banner HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. *M E. Graad BirsM and the Following Public Spirited THE WOODGROVE PARISH AT firms: SMN Metvaa JaeuiM Rexall Pharmacy CawyUi. PrrvoytM Hastings Savings A fjoan Brown » Custom Interiors IMHeaN «,Br>aa.a, Coleman Ageney FIRAT t SITED METHODIST E.W. Bliss Company A Golt ♦ WrMwa loBietry QUIMBY UNITED METHODIST Flexfab Incorporated al Heatloy. •oiM MMw< TSaraUay Arl..y' IL • traAaaU < 1 National Hank of Hastings MrokrrFDLC. The Hastings Hanner MHaMiata j; REORGANIZED CHURCH OP CBtnpniu jna rv son Hosiey Pharmacy 1 !) 5 HaM»(. M»k«aa IISM J.IGryaa PS S4J1I.Z PS IUM3 Hastutgs Manufacturing Co. HaM»e. Mabwaa l^ooard Tsgood A Wren Funeral Home Hastings Fiberglass Products, loc. TTSC«»R.! Haetaa. ' until he had popped the ACs window was only about 120 seconds. It was a very inspiring demonstration of a unit not unlike the Hurst tool today. However, in the the scene at the time mv guess is that he did things in the fastest possible manner to be of the greatest possible benefit to the injured and to secure the area safely. I ran only see that in thia part­ icular case one call mav have been better than two since Gary would have one deuce of a lime containing a fire worked on extracting Mrs. VenHuizen from her wreck. I am positive he is no such miracle worker as that. 1 am also sure Gary would be one of the first to admit that fact. I can recall one lime in Nebraska when ail three •eats in a B 47 ejected while Ejection time for the Nav was probably near 3/4 of a second onto the concrete but he was killed instantly. Fast but fatal. The Aircraft Commander and Pilot lived but were permanently dis­ abled. Another evaluation in which she has actually pin pointed in her letter. Sincerely, Norman B. Jahnke Ta the Editor: On behalf of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. I would like to thank the Hastings Banner for your excellent publicity Annual Members Meeting Dinner. Your cooperation m this effort was outstanding and much appreciated. It is only with this kind of media support that the Chamber can continue to operate with any level of success. Than', you. Sincerely John C. Johnston I’resident The Woodland School gym ts open each Monday night basket lull. WELCOME CORNERS UNITED Brs4toy«Mlwar. Pae I. Mm. WooBleU. MT m BECAUSE OF NEGLECT (Her 15"fa of the adult population V A n YOV» DOCTOR CAN PHONE th when M need a aedkine. Pick up yew prewrtptiM shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly ilhoot extra charge. A great many people Mnut us with their preyr riot i»n» Moy we R OSLEY '-PHRRmRCYle*w»on OHAStMGS • »4*j4rt All life insurance policies are not created equal. policies And then '.here is Perna-Term Exduatre from A'itoOwners Perma Term ts the answer for people who want more whole life insurance than they or, presently afford. Because Perms Term is a unique cnmbtna lion of permanent whole life and term insurance. A tlexible axnbinatr.'n that can change with your changing ir.vurzr.cr nreds And. with the <me policy, one premium approach. Perma Term can save you money To f.nd out how much, talk tn the indepen dent agent from Auto Owners... the creative insurance company. benefit of tus too! in actual simulation conditions he no. I-did not ground the tool to the Aircraft for spark abatement. 2-did not check for fire nor receive a fuel leak clearance 3-dld not set up a ground for spark abatement at the window and what topped off lhe rt'uatkm was that after wards it was discovered that a silver of plexiglass had the Aircraft Commander although It w*s more than 30 inches from the window. Although lhe Tech Rep wt: undoubtedly well quail Red with hit unit the rush to “Get Them Out* would have enat the life cf an otherwise uninjured man. I have had lhe opportunity to meet feel quite hurt that Marte type of fellow. I an sure that ST BOSE CATHOIJC CHURCH. ' anywhere In a aircraft We were furnished with a supposedly crashed B-25 with the aircraft commander and pilot still in their seats. The demonstration began Tech Rep's ear. timed from FIRST CHURCH OS GOD. ISM Robin ton * Superette Reclamation team (not to be misunderstood as Crash and Rescue I. However we did partake of part of their training We were introduced to what was then Extraction Unit. Their (the manufacturers representat O TER Bl I ORMI D I I Rl H HOPE direct allegation Mane made of Corporal lesiek. all I can DENTAL HEALTH IS POOR GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. Woodland CHURCH OP GOD. Itl S Mais rr:a< i: your wrong and you say your wrighl. Chances are rar. particularly if I smelled comfort to see a fireman behind Gary. which I took part in the AC of a C-47 was cut from his plane by cutting the flight column off with a pipe rotter and removing him with about 2 feet of column still imbedded in his chest. He lived through the whole thing. He was conscious while rescuers worked nearly two hours simply lo rot tlje column In closing I feel that such haste which Marie advocates is disastrous and there is no substitute for level head- percent. Sounds mixed up to MATTHIAS ANGLICAN Middle*ille Area BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL. Ifl i ■■ assigned unit, if I didn't care for the Safety and well being of the people." Because Corporal Lesiek THATS YOUR JOB!! That's what the taxpayers pay you for. You say Gary is childish. age or op. Aho invited are Hastings Area IS or A CHURCH 1 hope my life never depends u<> your Inqulstive nature, or curiosity because I d he dead for sure; because Marie Norton is no relative of Gary Birman, but it is a fact Donald Spencer is a You also said." Why would I respond to the accident ST. CYRIL A METHODIUS. Cn BRETHREN IS CHRISTCHURCH. MILO IUBLE tin-RTH. C«rw« M U Voice of the People kitten and would not rush so foolbeartedly In any now question his credibility assured that if 1 were pinned have full eoflfidencn In his abilities. However, the main thine ^/luto-Owners Insurance You can’t find a better name UT creative life Insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945*3412 �t, February 6.1980. Page 5 Wert Woodland The Bruce Smiths News Welcome Daughter Bv VICTOR SISSON *tek with a little smile. We had a letter from a friend who had listened to Ted Kennedy attacking a fellow Mr. K had made some cruel accusations all of which had been proven false. In thi* letter our friend wrote "Mr. candidate for constable down in North Carolina many year* ago who wont around aaying strange things. A wise old farmer hearing this said, "That feller don’t know nothing, and he got that all tangled up." Mr. and Mr*. David Niethamer entertained with a progressive party at their home Saturday evening. There were 16 couples with eight table* in play. Out of •own guest* were Jerry and Jayne Lane of Chicago, and Jack and Jan Estep of Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Lane were overnight guests at the Niethamer home. The Woodland Township Fire Dept, had a rather busy time last week about midnight Wednesday night they were called to the Harold Brown home on Coat* Grove Rd. where a chimney was’burning out. The damage being about all that is necessary. About 2:45 Thursday afternoon Mr*. Sondra France who reside* about one half mile north of Cost* Grave Rd., on from lhe Larry Harshman home a short distance west of lhe corner on Coats Gorve Rd. She alarmed the Wood­ land Dept, and they made a quick run to the scene to find the house engulfed in flame*. They did what they could, calling the Nashville Fit. Dept., in wno»e located. They responded with their equipment but the house burned to the ground. Mr. Harshman was at work, Mr*. Harshman was visiting a neighbor* home and the children were not yet hum? from school. So fortunately, no qne was believed that the furnace exploded setting fire to lhe About 10:40 Thursday evening the firemen were called to lhe new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Coppess on Beech Street just north of Brown Rd. Faulty installation of the furnace was blamed fur this fire, as the smoke pipe was placed so dose to the joist* they caught fire. Due to lhe fact that lhe fire was delected early and the quick work of lhe firemen lhe damage here urged to warn home owner* who have recently installed new furnaces or _ stoves, especially woodburoers. to have installation carefully house fires this winter, loo many of them resulted in low of life. A group of young people from Grace Wesleyan Church of Hastings called at Barry Donaldson last Thur* day evening. Mrs. Jean Farley had the misfortune to fall on the ice in Sunfield on Tuesday Jan. and was taken to Orthopedic Hospital in Grand Rapid* home and is getting around very well with the aid of a Recently our rural mail laid up for some time with a leg injury. And now the brokrn hip. Perhaps we should warn Mr. Engle lhe postmaster to keep hi* more appropriately to keep his legs creased. Otto Kunde of Freeport, a long time friend of the Norton*, called on Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Grace Sehaibly last Thursday afternoon. Pastor Paul Howell of Hastings Sever.!' day Adventist church was a Friday caller. Sunday after Mrs. Lawrer.ro Strick land of Richland. We are sorry to learn that Ben Ode is in inlensive'care al Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Mr. Cole Mrs. Charles Kidder of Wood School Road entertained with a baby shower at her home Thur* day evening honoring Mrs. Jeff (Stacey De Groot I Morton. There were 18 ladies present. Saturday Steven DeGrootc had Mr. and Mrs. Morton as tbair guests for supper in Grand Mrs. Everett Johnston drove to Holt to visit their son Dale Johnston and family stopping enroute to call on Mr. and Mr*. Clare Oberlin in Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Von Makley of South Woodland were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Makrly. Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler and Darlene, and the former’s brother*, and wive*. Mr. and Mr*. Orle Hostetler of Alio and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler of Cloverdale Rd.. Hastings, had dinner together Sat­ urday evening al Park View Inn at Richland in honor of Orlo's birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Potter and daughters of Muskegon were Sunday afternoon callers of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Jordan Mr. and Mr*. Gary McCaul and family of Caledonia were Sunday evening luncheon guest*. James Tyler was a Sun­ day dinner and afternoon guest of Mrs. Eleanor Myers. Lost Tuesday evening the Hesterty families had dinner together at Bill Knapp's at Lansing. Those attending were Ron Herterly. whose birthday was being observed, and his wif. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hestcrlv ail ol Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hestcrly. and Mr*. Virginia Towaley of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Blair of Mulliken. The Misses Dcniw and Dawne Roush of Hastings were last Thursday evening guest* of their grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Hfason, Thursday evening was visitation night for Grace Wesleyan Church at Hastings and a group of the young people, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Birman, youth leaders, the Misses Sharon Davis. Joan Laflin, and Caryn Conrad were caller* al lhe Sisson home. They also called al the Barry Donald son home. Another group of the young people from the church were visiting home* in another "art of the county Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sisson made a brief rail al the Claude Walton home in Freeport. Saturday noon the Misses Dawne and Darla Roush of Hastings called on their grandparent* Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson. Mr*. Glen Frederickson wa* a Saturday evening caller. Sunday afternoon Elmer Roush. Eldon Roush and David Roush came after us and look us to the Eldon Roush home (or a delicious birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Dorothy Rou»h whose birthday was Jan. 15 jjnd Dana Roush. Feb. 3. took of the dinner. In lhe early evening Ewon and Dana brought us home. Several have mentioned said much about our birds thi* winter. The reason is wt haven’t had very many bird* to mention. The downey. lhe hairy, red headed, red bellied woodpecker*, the nuthatch, the gold finch and a variety of sparrow* are about all we have. Many kind* of birds left u* when no many big trees in this neighborhood were felled by the r.-d builder* a fow --- - .-----------— thinned out quite recently. If you wrnl the bird* you must Cvide lhe right kind of lital. We miss the numerous . chickadee* who sang their sweet (lute like song* from the lop* of lhe We also mies the bu»y lit mouse calling “Peter. Peter" from his hiding places The Lloyd Makley* arc more have are a pair of Car Chickadee*. J unco* jay*, titmice, (the bin!) and some they I been able to identify ; BPW Meeting Tuesday MARRIAGE LICENSES Melvin Barrett. Delton. 49. and Nancy Barrett. Delton. 47. Robert Munn. Freeport. 47. and Carilyn Tossava. hasting* 34. David Clark. Battle Creek 29. and Cheryl Seeger. Muskegon. 24. The Hastings Business Professional Women’s Clt at the Moose Lodge for Foundation, which »pom scholarships, and plan* lhe next year's progn will be discussed. There also be entertainment. O’Mara’s Hasting* High'* art cfasses, looiii over an oil seascape she Is completing.Banner pboU. Helpful Government Publications Available At Public Library Reviews by BARBARA FURROW, DARREL HAWBAKER A EILEEN L. OEHLER Tne library staff Is reviewing a few document* this week. *inre government puhlicationa-whether federal stale, or focal, contain much valuable information. While the Hastings Public Library is not large enough to be a depository for Government Printing Office publication*. It does have a limited number of helpful documents, of which the following are a small sampling. Publications .re regularly received from the Soutbeen tral Michigan Planning Council, it* committees and agencies (1960 chairman is James K. Gordon, county commissioner from Thorn apple township). The most recent report is SELECTED GOVERNMENT ASSIST /FINANCED HOUSING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE IN THE SOUTHCENTRAL MICHIGAN PLANNING COUNCIL AREA. REGION III. According to the intro­ duction. “This handbook... ha* been prepared for use as a tool to aid citizens..in securing safe, sanitary and decent housing." It list* programs under H.U.D., Farmers Home Administration. Michigan State Housing Development Authority. V.A. and special local program.* for low and moderate income housing. Through Congressman Howard Wolpe's office thl library hax obtained the STATISTICAL ABSTRACT OF THE UNITED STATES. 1978 and the CONGRESS I0NAL DIRECTORY OF THE 96TH CONGRESS. 1ST SESSION. 1979. The former fa published by the Bureau of the Census. U.S. Department of Commerce and "la the standard summary of statics on the social. political. and economic organizations of the U.S.” Il gather* stat sties from many differ ent publication*, governmental and private, and present* them in one convenient source. The CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY lists members of Congress, their addresses and telephone numbers: committees for both house* and joint committees; map* of Congressional districts; and various groups connect ed with the Congress. In these inflationary time* it is comforting to know that a few item* are still free. Among those free item* are many pamphlects listed in the (free) FALL 1979 CONSUMERS INFORMATION CENTER CATALOG, which can be requested from lhe ,Consumer Information' Center. Dept. A-7. Puebfo. Colo. 81009. Pamphlet* on automobile*, children, employment and education, exercis. and weight control, gardening, health, money housing. and medical problems art available. As many a* twenty free pamphlets may be ordered at a time: some booklets arc for sale al small costs. The 1979 80 BARRY COUNTY DIRECTORY i* for everyone from impish infant* to senior socialite*. children. Camp Fire Girl* for school age girls Boy Scouts for school age boys, employment and training agencies for young people, veterans' groups and women’s clubs, and senior citixen groups are some of the organizations listed. For people with problems there are Alcoholic* Anonymous, Youth Service Bureau, Rehabilitation Center. These helpfi'l agencies are listed on page* 46 to 62 of ofthe directory which other wise lists ''everything you Invite Barry Farmers To Crops Day By RONALD DINGERSON Farmer, tn the South western Michigan Area are invited to attend the CropsS®1* Day scheduled for the County Center Building, Kalamazoo. located on the east edge of Kalamazoo at 2900 lake Street, Feb. 19. s'vsaa upvn *.m.. program starts at 9:45 a.m. —Jends —J- at — 3:30 " — and p.m. This program has been arranged to give area --- •— ;rs the latest information on all field a op* “ *e*sions will be on identify ing and controlling problem weed*, saving energy tn operating farm machinery, irrigating eon. with a yield goal of 200 bushels per acre; yield* cd taybean*: and dlM>aaex wheal rule anri Wavne Lirbeck. past pieaident and present consultant for the Chicago great grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Smith and Leland Johnson ail of Hasting* and Mr*. Hazel Strange of Chicago, and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Achlen of Jacquelyn is the first great grandchild for the Edwcrd Smith* and John son i, and the fir»t grand child for lhe Jack Smith*. Camping and RV Show * Maple Hili West Main Mall* Kalamazoo mis Tuesday ttwu Sunday MUSIC CENTER . & KATHY TARCHALA, a member o( ooe of Dennis surroundings birds like, tall Lake. Mr. Makley leedsthe bird* twice a day. he be»n feeding early in the fall, Among lhe birds ‘bat they Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Smith. 1251 N. Magnolia, Lansing, ire proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Jacquelyn Marie, weighing eight pound*, nine ounce*, born Feb. 2. at Sparrow Hospital. The happy grandparent* are Mr*. Carol Achlen of Lansing and Donald Achten of Chicago and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Smith of K.Mlng*; Board of Trade, will be lhe leadoff speaker discussing. "Food Export* and the American Dollar." He joined the Chicrgo Board of Trade in 1954 and became president in 1973. In 1977 he assumed his present position a* Senior Executive vice President as a part of an orderly transition in management of the Exchange. An ardent advocate of this country's agricultural aud marketing superiority, he turves a* a Grain Trade Council aril the U.S. Feed Crain* C-aunci). The mcetinr fa being sponsored by the Ccoperat ive Extension Service* Uffie*. of Southwestern Michigan Implement, lertiltzer. chemical companies and organization* will have exhibit* and dis plays. A free lunch and door prizes will be given to those attending sponsored by lhe exhibitor*. Thi* i* a full day'. rrogram covering lhe undamentat* uf crop production. The U.S. Department of lutbor's Min* Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) issues and enforces standards covering more than 20.000 mining and milling operations under provision* of the MinrSafety and Health Act of 1977. GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hasting* Gift* For all Your Need* lusual and unusual! ' "Satisfy Music Need*" FAST Repair Service need to know" about county official*, and program*. Congressional and slate representatives for the area are al>o given, and information on schools, libraries, physician*, and ambulance service. The BARRY COUNTY ATLASft PLAT BOOK is published about every two years. The current (copy right 19791 edi.ion is dedicated to Art Streby, then just retired County Extension Director. In 16 township map*, landowner* and acreages, lakes, towns, road*, farmsteads, rural business buildings, schools, churches. cemeteries, ditches, canal*, and levees are among the item* of information shown. Maps arc arranged geographical ly. with an index to township on pages 1 and 27. An lipage index to owner and explanation* of land measurements and included. THE TREE THAT NEVER DIES: ORAL HISTORY OF THE MICHIGAN INDIANS is a native American Oral History Project of the Grand Rapids Public library, with numerous illustrations and much information garnered from taped interview* with Chippewa. Ottawa, and Potawatomi Indians of Michigan about their craft*, lifeway. diet, education, beliefs and stories a begin ting of research that needs o be continued. • Engraving • Watch Repair . ..<-»• * HODGES JEWELRY ‘▼our Fyll Sarvic* Repair Confer* 122 W State St Hastings Ph. 945 2963 Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. When banking yhours are over, there’s still a way to have access to all your money all the time— a checking account. lljiwtmgs (flip Sank �i HMi . < । IN-.S HANNER. Wrdm-ulay, February 6. 19W. Page- ; Public Notices - For Your Information BARRY COV-STY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hatting*. Michigan Januarv 22.1900 ..ilUl <>» MOMlGAUL i<>M<t.'i»inr*ALE : k*»i»< Mra n»4> la tk, 4 * eaHMM ■»-<<.«• januarymeEting Ikr ZMl •* IMsfer. IWL ■ kN a ■ Second Dai • Fart naan 1 \>WNAN.ka<<Ma4M4 ■'<•*— |» I kKMtK.« Regular meeting of the f • v.L ■«»• HUH.14ka.ut । Motion carried. . . n..f C.r. Hath. ■ - Barry County Board of Mcved by Sunior. support , ; ( ommissionera ■«’ callrei to ' 1 ■ ' ■ M»k«aa. <■ order by Chairman Kenneth by Herrington, that Agenda be approved a* ■ ■. ? "T. 1 Motion carried. ' M-k .. . « Tuesday. Jan. 22. 1960. Roll Chairman Radant read •.-u . i.ikw m *< call taken, ten (10) member* .... -.lotti wakri present and one tl) absent. various correspondence and communications. Letter was ‘ ' - . *t'omimsawoer Bell. read from Arnold A. . ... i i • Hoarra At the beginning of lhe Albright M.D.. commending । ■ usa»4«i meeting all pretent ttond Richard Palmer. Foerster 1 a-d pledged allegienee to for the help which he gave in he Flagthe managemen t of n>y Moved by Hammond, Timber Plantation. ’ support by Soya, that Criminal Clain 1 • minutes of lhe January 8. presented by Commission er ■ -.. ; ■............... i I9H0 meeting of lhe Board Hammond: ie approved a* corrected. • period* instead of 26 pay periods. Moved by Gordon, support by Bender, that correction be made Motion earned. Moved by Gordor. support by Hoare. that request to hire Jeffery Rice a* Winterization Crew Member • 1 effective Phillip Vickery who was terminated November 29. 1979 b. approved. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon. support by Herrington, that Mike Keeler. Friend of Couri be reclassified to Mgr 06 at a salary of $18,325. effective January 1, I960. Motion carried. Mnved by Gordon. support by Herrington, that ’ Winifred Keller. Planning . and Zoning Director, re classified to Mgr. 06 at a 7 S salary of $14,838.00 effective ■ .J January 1. I960. Motion loo.ou carried ol? !:! Moved by Gordon. • -• ‘’*h „ -„W ' . <r • • ■ I V.'kJ .7, .-X ’/j t -«k,r.kSl .-••n.-. Met mcf lit w anirr -!|4. a’iix • - .i. h. ik» . iKnoa* « uI •'., « m k■'.h.’i Im • . ■ ■ i vitXK '.‘.....”*2.* ■ . ... ',T <'<77. ■ . • ■.-.iS : . .:• ... ... ...uaw . V ..................... *- < .■>«*.. . ... ' ■ -n •«< «k. •" J* ’ . . "2! . 4 ' • •• ' .... • . .. «a i.-.ia. . , , . ... ...... .. ' !••«> *» • ; >.. । i. - . ., . J ■’ -■ ' . .w. .. ArZI'r • K*nk u 7* i • r. >:<>.•, c.aiii. ’• < hl •alt - «»••• .. .. Am.i nri. . a Hirn ' ”:' > •, M.<k.«n . ‘V. ■ • p«Xl|«» ' • ?A*ruie . .. ..v •<<*<'• •« ■ VmJ m"u • - ’ • Norioa . - - n >o.-i -■ . 'SIS til" tuturv . ., ir-l ■ . rmo«f !>• *•»< ' . " c’. ; < k; naw* u .<Hk < ■ -7 raw r< <. H..4M « iw i.. . .. 'wiv ’’ 'E ’ , ,.ir ,M . । t. is, M.r >i i.i - «an>M « ‘ *»!««• triitr •'ok *i i»« ■!•>> f. - . t^.ti.r ««k ike ‘ ■ .. .. <>d m>4 '.ej. rnJ prrr. . .• ■ 7 '** r’-i”i H«aki« • •..s . ,r. i m iite.iiG ■ .-r . .,*ag ‘ .7...,— /-.I v .-muS Ila* er1 l.vl la <<■ ' ■. . ,, H ... i... 'raastitker ................. ... ztls rkaedMh r. criminal Claims So. Claimed 71.96 1. Nye Uniforms Inc. I. U'lMNllaftd Hardware 4.96 1 Sign* Tire Service 166.60 1. Sirchic Fingerprint Lab. 48.43 280.42 >. Todd Auto. Inc. i. Williim* Gun Sight Co. 840 85 244.0® 244.05 ■ .Genera) Elect nc 74.94 74.9 ’ L Sheriff Dept. 8C.7 . • ). Battle Creek Tob & Candy 80.70 10. CA H Discount 6.a J 634 473 ® 11. Callaghan A Co. 4730 <73.6"r 9273.60 12. Cappon Oil Co. ।13. Daniels Used Car* 15.00 15.0 ® 97.1 ‘ i 14. Decatur Electronics 97.11 2.8 J 1 15. Deweys Car Palace 2.84 5 89 5.8 “ i 16. Frantz Buiek 1 17. Gamble Store 14633 iIH. City of Hasting* 16.65 c aa 5.00 I 19 haslings Banner .-5’77 )0. Hastings Motor Part* 430.44 "L t* 18837 !l. Hill Piston s 21.00 J2. M 37 Auto Parts siai” 21.9 ’ 21.99 J B. Centra Inc. 27.6 “ 14. State of Mich. 27.00 150.00 150.01 • S. Mikes Shell Service 71.6 ‘ !6. Teds Service 71.04 j !7. Ixiyal* Safely Service 10.9 ’ 10.95 J 278.50 278.5-® •S. Newhouse Equipment 262.30 2623-® .S. Lens Dive Shop 30- Pennock Hospital 947.06 947.0<5 165.71 ’ 165.78 31. Paramount Coffee Co. 16038 16031J 32. Detroit Purr Milk Co. Barry County Jail 81.93 81.9C 1 »• Bmlcv Pharmacy 10739 10731 • 35. DJ. Electric 76.99 76.9! ’ 36. Edward.* Don Co. 913! ’ 91.99 37. Gardner Pharmacy 23«’ 23.00 8. Daniel Dole 418.00 418.(X J*9. Gordon Food Service 652.50 6523C’ »'0 Hastings Ambula ee Ser. 55.a ’ 55.00 4 1. Hasting* Sanitary Service 66.M 66.00 25.00 2S.0t [ 2. Hastings Orthopedic Clinic 4; 1. Interstate Brand* 129.92 129.92 iI. Jacobs Pharmacy 4.15 4.15 i. Waynes Shoe Store 58.49 58.49 41i. David Woodliff 10.00 10.00 4­I. Normans Inc. 517.49 517.49 *J. Hasting* Comm. Printer* 38335 383.35 45.15 45.15 11 J. Felpausch Food Center 5l |J. Cadfillac Overalls 20.00 ' 1. Burkey Glasa A Radiator oS'uA 5! Barry Grancrs Tlutal 17234.04 11-.14.01 Moved by Hammond. review and correct their support by Kiel, that accounting procedure to Criminal Claim* be auditor* recommendation, approved a* presented. Unanimous roll eal! record Commissioner Gordo n asked that all Temporary Moved by Hammond. Budget» be submitted at 2n d support by Kiel, that meeting in March. transfer f-om the General Request for special Fund to Medical Care actuarial valuation to Facility Social Welfare calculate the cost of provid Fund • 2 $37.500 00 be ing Benefit C l for the approved. Unanimous mH employee* of the Barry call recorded. County Sheriffs Dt■part me nt Moved by Hammond, Michiga n under the Si ippur. by Kiel, to transfer Municipal Employee s $15,000 from General Fund System was received. The Department of Social fee foe thi* valuation is Services: $200.00. Moved by Gordon. Administration $10,000.00 support by Kiel, to approve Hospitalization 5.000.00 the payment of lhe fee from Unanimous roll call vote Revenue Sharing. Motion recorded. carried Diwutidon held on overMoved by Gordon, lime policy for the support by Sunior to Custodian*. Moved by approve payment of Scott Air Pack* al the Sheriff Gordon. support by Herrington, that overtime Department from Anti Recbe allowed only in case of ession monies. Motion emergency or prior earned authority by the Board of .Moved by Gordon. ( ommisnioners. Roil call support by Herrington, th*X cabinet to store the Scot t taken. Motion carried. From remodeling of Air Packs be paid a* follow’■ Buildings there ha* ing: $50.77 from Anti Ret' been good used lumber and ession monies and balance 0-f paneling that ha* not been $46 93 from Feder* 1 u**^ *n^ discussion held on Revenue Sharing. Motkxn storing or disposing of lhe carried. caress. Moved by H-m Moved by Gordon . mo nd. that property support by Kiel, to approv,* r'xntnitt** ty given power oayment to South Ce.itr*1 to art regarding the excess Michigan Planning Council1. material. Motion carried. $1,272.00 for Specia I Moved by Gordon. Resource Recover: f Proiect support by Herrington, that from Revenue al 1 transfers and requests Motion earned. fr(im Revenue Sharing Moved by Gordon . Budget he sent to lhe Board support by Hoare. tha t and approved by the Board Board nf Commissioners before transfrred. Motion minuJe* be printed in lhe earned. Haatiap Banner. Motion Moved by Gordon. earned support by Hammond, that Discussion held on print aJ| iiepartment Heads sub ing of full minute* oe partial mil Clerlt’a Office a list of minute* of lhe Board of personnel authorized tc lign Commissioner* meeting* in vouchers and list to be kept lhe Hasting* Hanner current. Motion cam-d. Jack Holden and Junit Moved by Gordon. Richardson of the Veteran;» suppuct by Hammond, to Office reported on activity 111 transfer $1579 52 from the office and thanked thi' Revenue Sharing to harry ( ommtssioners for allowingr f ounty 4 H for a Solar the operating nf the office Heating Pool CoVer. Moved by Herrington, Unanimous r^ll call vote support by Landon, that recorded. request from Jail Admmi-t Property Committee to ralor or an additional $50 to receive bids from printers Jail Pettv Cash Fund tc for printing of Barry County rover kitchen expense to he Budget Books. referred tn committee with Doris Richardson, Lucy ; ’wer to act. Slinger and John E. Gs rgen earned. came to the Board and gave t'om miss loner > report of the *ooperative Extensaon. Robert Nida. Harry Mead Moved by Gordon, and Catherine Mead, Pro support by Herrington, that bale (xxirt Juvenile Division Commission on Aging was computed by 27 pay inside or outside of County be designated a* Depository Bank* for the County. Motion carried. Self Insurance Worker*' Disability Compensation Program for the County was discussed by Commissioner Herrington. He felt a Safety Committee should be appointed to investigate deficiencies and problem* within the County. Discuss ion held. Chairman Radant directed Properly Committee and Finance Committee, to look into lhe deficiencies and necessary rorreclmn*. rreommenrfat ion* and quotes to correct. The following Resolution was presented by Comrnissioner Kiel. BE IT RESOLVED, that lhe County of Barry doe* hereby approve the proposed Contract submitted by the Michigan Department of Transportal­ ion. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Kenneth Radant and Norval E. Thaler be authorized and directed to execute Contract No. 79 2668 for and on behalf of Barry Colunty Moved by Kiel, support by Hoarv. that Resolution be adopted. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. that the 2nd meeting of lhe Board of (. om missloners in February ** changed from February 28th to February ZTth sb Board members may attend Michigan Association of Counties meeting. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support by Kiel, that all Commit sioner* who wish may attend Michigan Association of Counties meeting. Motion carried. Mary William* came before the Board with regards to Harry County Read Commission closing a road in the Northwest part of Barry County. North Star Bus Route in Barty County and Politic* in public schools. Discussion held. Moved by Bordon. support by Hoare. that lhe problem of lhe road be referred to the Barry County Prosecutor and Barry Count* Road Commission. Motion carried. Meeting of the Board of Commissioners recessed at 11:30 to 12:45 for lunch. Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioner* was tailed to order at 12:45 by Chairman Kenneth Radant. Roll call taken, ten DO) members f-esent and one (1) excused. ( ommissiooer Beil. Moved by Sunior. support by Gordon, that property committee be given power to act in lhe purchase of necessgry filing cabinet* for the County Motion carried. Discussion held on how to dispose of the surplus pane' ing and lumber of the support by Landon, to place advertisement in Hasting* Hanner, and Reminder and post outside of Clerk's Office. Scaled bids to be in Clerk's Office by Tuesday. Feb. 5. 1960. Motion earned. Moved bv Gordon, support by Landon, that Property Committee super vise the selline of the turulu* materia! with the power to act. Motion earned. Commissioner Soya reported that a lour was made of the third floor of the Courthouse and of corrections to be made, Moved by Sova, support by Landon. that County Electrical Inspector made an atiot>. to correct. carried Motioa ing of lhe third floor and disoosinr of excess support by Hammond, that property committee oversee disposal of excess properly on the third floor of the Courthouse-Motloo carried. Commissioner Hoare presented a Joint Resolution ct the Barry Eaton Ionia Health llcpaetment. JOLNT RESOLUTION By Barry-Eatoa-Unia Counties Providing for An Associated Health Depwiliuenl. and to employ jointly and shirr proportion ately the eo*U of a Health Ofheer/Medieal Director. Environmental Health Director and such other ix-sonnel and materials. WHEREAS. Art 368 P.A. 1978 being Section 327.207 (a) of Michigan Compiled laws permits two or mor* local governing entities to contract for the employment o( personnel or the consolid al ion of functions of their local health department* under a plan approved by the .Michigan Department of I“ubile Health. WHEREAS. Barry Eaton District Health Departmnt and the Ionia County Health Department have been operating under the Associated Plan, sharing appropriate personnel costs and materials costs accord mg to need*. THEREFORE. Be It Resolved that the board of Health of the Barry Eaton District Health Department and the Ionia County Health Department do hereby agree to organize as lhe R.irrv Ea'ion Distort and Ionia County Araoclated Health Department* in accordance with Act 368. P.A. 1978. AND. Be It Further Resolved that the Ionia County Board of Commi* sioner* shall contract for the service* of a Health Officer /Medical Director, an Environmental Health Di*tctor and such other personnel xnd materials a* are essential for the provision of required health service* with the Barry and Eaton County Board of CoinmisMoner*. It shall be the rt jpossibility of the Eaton County Board of Health to implement- thia resolution through an agree me nt with the Barry Eaton District Board of Health. Moved by Hoare. support bv Hammond, that Joint Resolution be adopted. Unanimous roll call vole wa» Commissioner Hoare presented a Resolution Adoption a Fee Schedule for ,certain Health Department Services. A Resolution Adopting A Fee Schedule For Certain Health Department IServices. Whereas, the Barry Eaton ; District Board of Health | have reviewed and adopted -lhe following fee schedule । for certain Health Depart 1ment service* provided in 1 he Countie* of Barry and Eaton with an effective date of January 1. 1980. Now. therefore, be it ।resolved, that the Barry 1County Board of Commissioners hereby approves the fee schedule and it's effective dale as follows: Food A Drink Establish ments: Seating Capacity 130 30.00 51-75 40.00 70 plus 55.00 Mobile Food 35.00 Prepackaged Sandwiches 5.00 Schools. Religious A Other Charitable Orgamzatiuni ’With I.R.S. Exempt Statu* no fee Plan Review For New 1 Establishment* and/or those with Extensive 1 remodeling 30.00 'Temporary Food Sor. !Ucenaa (1-3) days 10.00 ‘Temporary Food Service 1Ucense (4-14) day* 15.00 'Vending Machines Provid i ingPerwhaHeFocds 1Plus $330 Each, For Each 1Machine Over 3 in one buiMine 5.00 1Septic Tank Permits 20.00 Repair on Site Sewage 15.0U Well Permits 15.00 Proposed Subdividing of land (Plat) Plus$2.00PersiU 30.00 Parceling Land for Building Site* Plus $10.00 Per Contiguous Parcel 25.00 Loan Evaluation Requests (FHSA'A Farm Home) 20/4) Moved by Hoar*, support 1 >v Kiel, that Barry Eaton 1lealth Department Fee <Schedule Le adopted. 1,'nanimous roil call vole recorded. Steve Retd came before t he Bord regarding change i r. Rehab. Manual Income <Guideline*. >io in Fam. Max. Amount 113 $9,000.00 41 9350.00 > 9312.50 10.406.25 () 1f 10,968.75 J 10 11362.50 Changed from $9,000 per household regardless of un­ Moved by Gordon, sup port by Bender, to adopt change. Motion carried. Commissioner Bender reviewed Rules and Regulations of lhe Board of Coatmia«io!!*r*. To be adopted at the next board meeting. • reported on the progress of the Transportation Robert Engel*. Prowcut ing Attorney presented Resolution for the continuaj ion of the reimbursement program with the Michigan Department of Social Services. WHEREAS, the County at Barry ha* been presented a proposed agreement providing for maintaining legal action* for support and paternity in behalf of recipient* of Aid to Dependent Children through the Barry County Department of Social Service*, and WHEREAS, rt appear* that Barry County ha* luceeasfully operated under «uch a program for lhe previous eight year*, and that additional funding from the Stale of Michigan w ill be provided under thi* agree ment. and • WHEREAS, said attached program is to be paid (or out of Barry County fund* and said local funds are to be reimbursed by the State of Michigan under said ’"hISwTHEREFORE. be it resolved that lhe County of Barry enter into and continue operation of the cooperative reimbursement program with the Michigan Department of Social Services, and that lhe Chairman of th* Barry County Board of Commissioner* sign the attached agreement for same on behalf of the County of Barry. Moved by Hoar*, support by Gordon, that Reaolutioa be adopted. Unanimous roll call recorded. Report of the Transport alior, Program continued and discussion held. Moved by Bender, support by Suruor. that Barry County Board of Commissioner* support the concept of a Central County operated maintenance garage which would service, repair and store all County vehicles. Discussion before vote. Unanimous roll cal) recorded. Commissioner Herrington pve a report of the Solid Waste Seminar meeting lield in Lansing. Moved by Hammond, support by Soya, that Barry County Road Commission be authorized to have John W. Walter. Certified Publie Accountant do their Bian­ nual audit. Motion carried. Commissioner Gordon reported on the Sheriff request for Special Invest­ igator Grant for his depart ment. Legislative and finance Committee voted not to go ahead with the Grant. Discussioa held Moved by Hoare, support by Sunior. to approve Grant (or Special Investigator at Sheriff Department. Discussion before vote. Roll call vote, (our (4) yea*. Hoar*. Kiel. Chairman Radant and Sunior. Six 10) nays, Bender. Gordon. Hammond. Herrington. Ixndon. Soya. Motion lost. Moved by Kid. support by London, that Commissioner Sunior meet with Sheriff Wood to *e*. if. Grant can come from the Sheriff Bud get If. not available ikiuc to rome before the Board at the next meeting. Motion carried (omnuMioner Hammond reported on the Dog Cenxu* Any person interested in taking a Dog Census contact the Animal Control Officer. Richard Engle* (or interview. Commissioner Soy* prroented a petition from the Mediea) Care Facility workers. Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond to receive and file. Motion carried. Drue Krammer of lhe office of Representative Wolpe spoke on several item* now in legislation Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that bill from Corporated Service Inc.. $21,600 be approved. 50% County, $10,800 and 50% Medea! Care .110300 for re insur ance fee* covering the MX month period beginning January 1, 1960. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that Kevin Wood be appoirted to a two t2) year t»na on lhe SUid Waste Committee, to expire January 1. 1982 Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington that Kevin Wood lie appointed to Barry County Energy CommuuiKM. Motion earned. CommiMMmer Herringlue nominated Kevin Wood to a three (3) Year Term on UonsUurtivu Cod* Board of Appeal. Commissioner Hammond nominated Lyl* !>uidbrook. Moved by Gor­ don. support by Sunior. that appointment be tabled to next meeting until qualifications of esch is recorded Motion earned. Moved by Hoare. support by Soya, that Mrs. Ray Roush, be appointed to a five (5) year term on th* Library Board. Unanimous roll call recorded. Moved by Hoare, support by Soya, that Ario Wood and Willard Baker be appointed tea two (2) rear term on th* Mental Health Board and a unanimous roll call be recorded. Expiration January 1, 1982. Motion carried. Commissioner Hammond nominated Richard Sunior as member of the Region Commission on Aging. Moved by Soya, support by Hammond, that nomination* be closed and unanimous vote cast for Richard Sun»r One year term to January 1. 1981. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, that th* following member* be appointed to Southcentral Michigan Hanning Council's General Aasembly and/or advisory committee General Assembly 0 members (4 elected. 2 “eitixen") Semi annual meeting*; Delegates-Jam*s K. Gordon. Ryan Dupon, Wdliam R. took. Emmet Herrington. Arthur McKelvey. Larry J. Baffler; Alternate*. Albert Beil. Ted McKelvey, Ivan Snyder. Marr Squicr. Fred Rock. Jan Kietzman. Exenztiv* Cornmitl— - 4 members <3 elected. 1 “dtixen"); monthly meetinn: Jaznes K- Gordon. Ryan Depoo. Emmet Herrington. Art McKelvey. Delegation Chairperson. Ryan Duron. A 96 Review. William R. Cook. Alternates. Finance.'Personnel Committee, James K. Gordon. Ryan Dupon. Art McKelvey. EDAC (Economic Development Cornmitl**. Jan Kietzman, James K. Gordon. Rvsn Dupon, Arthur McKelvey. Fred Rock Sylvia Dulaney. HAC (Housing Advisory Committee). Eloise Wolf. T. Edward McPharlin, Sylvia Dulaney. RRAC (Resource Recovery Advisory committee). Emmet Herrington. Steven Easting. Ken Ned. Winifred Keller. Kevin Woods. TAC (Transportation Advisory Committee). June* K. Gordou. Charles Andrus. Jean Mitehell. James Lesman. Marlene White. Administrative Advisory Committee. Sylvh Dulaney. Michael Klovanich. Physical Resources Technical Committee. SylvU Sulaney. Winifred Keller. Growth Policies Advisory Committee. Elaine Rowen WQCC (Waler Quality Coordinating commisnonl. Delegate-Ryan Dupon.; delegate-Marc Squler.: Citizen Interest area Wayne Pennock. Alternate Lynn Terry. James K. Gordon. Walter York. Crime Commission. Richard Law Enforcement. David Wood. Probation Ofileere, Steven C. Werdon. District Court Judge*. Honorable Gary Holman. Minority and/or Youth Groups. Robert Nida Citizen Participation. Kenneth Granats. Motion carried. Chairman Radant appointed Orv'.to Hammond as member, of Key Men Committee fur one (1) year term. Motion by Gordon, support by Sunior tha*. appointment be ratified. Motion carried. Moved by Soya, support by Landon, that all correspondence and commonkat loss be received and filed. Motion earned Commisrioner Herrington reported on Employment System Study and th* progress in the study. Commissioner Herrington designated Mr. Godfrey to come and make a study -nd update system now In effect. Dim-uwog held. Mcved by Soya, support ty Landon, to adjourn meet­ ing at 3:50 p.m Motion reverted. Ditcussion on Employment System Study runtinned. Moved by Bender, support by Gonfoa. mat Fwch* Committee draw up a comrart and proposal with . Mr. Godfrey and present a* 1 soon a* possible for coaMdrrsikm. Rod call vote laken. five 13) yeas. Render. Gordon. Hammoad, Herrington and Sunk.r. One (U exeused. Bell. Five (5) nsy*. Hoar*. Kiel. landon, Radrnt and Soys. Motion Moved by Soya, support by Landon, that meeting adjourn at 4.-05 to February 12, 1900 at 9:30 Lffl. Motion carried. Kenneth Radant. Chairman Norval E. Thaler. Clerk State Gas Tax Not Deductible Motorist* will get less of * federal tax break this year beeauss state and municipal gas taxes can no longer be deducted as a personal expense, according to Auto­ mobile Club of Michigan. The refund amounts to almost $40 for lhe average federal taxpayer who item ue* deductions. The gas tax break was eliminated by Congress with th* passing of an omnibus tax package in 1978. Auto Club opposed th* provisfoo and ha* urged lawmaker* to reinstate the deduction. The issue resur faced in the IU.S. Senate on Dec. 6.1979. but was defeat­ ed by a tingle vote. Listed below are a num ber of persona) deductions, prepared by Auto Club, (hat motorists may still lake: Interest paid on auto loans and gas credit card state menu. State sales tax (4 percent in Michigan) on purchase of automobiles, auto part*, accessories and supplies Casualty losses not ceim burked by insurance or other means if not due to willful negligence. The first $100 is not deductible. One half of lhe medical coversge portion of auto insurance premiums, up U> $150 however, any balance over $160 may be deducted as l medical expense if it exroeds 3 percent of the taxpayers adjusted gross biome. -Jost of operating a vehicle in connection with charitable 0: mediea) activities (8 cents per mile plus parking and loll fees). In sddition, certain car • xpenses can be deducted depending upon the extent of automobile use in the business or profession of lhe taxpayer Some of these deductions are: Auto Club dues. fjeenre and title registra lion fee*. Insurance premium*. De|*riaiion. Gasoline, oil. lubrication. washing, repairs (other than major replacement*), garage rental, parking and toll fee*. An individual who oper ale* his own vehicle for business travel may take a standard mileage rate mileage instead of maintain ing detailed records. Taht deduction is I8"i eent* per mile for the first 15,000 mile* ard 10 cents per mil* in excess of that For more detailed infor­ mation on auto related income tax deduction*, per son* can call the Internal Revenue Service using lhe tod-free number listed in lhe local telephone directory or ms.de the 1979 tax prepar atkm booklet Taxpayer* should cons'-l the most recent edition of the IRS Feoeral income Tax." Track Airborwe Russel! W. Barton. 27. Hastings, escaped serious injury Saxurday morning. Jan 26 when he lost roiurol of hi* truck driving north on lhe Whitmore Road. *c~>rd ing to th* report at th* SherifT* Depart me:... The truck went M the east side of the road, went airbora* for 18 feet, traveled another 27 feet before bounding off a tree. ----- :------ �wawnns Welton's Complete Nervier • Heating • Cooling HELP WANTED HELP WANTED, PART­ TIME. Excetent pay and benefits. In.medurie openings BONUS and training programs for High Scfioet I Acres* from Tyrleii Park | 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945-5352 CLASS Slavics information Phone Sergeant Rick Winslow of the Mich 543-1410 m Charlotte 8 to weekdays. WINDOW GltSt auto Hiems PADitioe it evict WANTED: Couples interest Burkey day at 6:00 p.m. to Sunday 6:00 p.m. on a rotating I HF. HASTINGS ItANNEIt. Wedn<-*day. February 6,1960. Page 7 Savings & Loan Nips Muldoon’s To Remain Now You have 2 chances per week to gei your classified ad before the reading oubhc That’s right, with 2 editions each we*k of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Unbeaten in ‘C’ League Haslings Savings A Lxun squeezed by Muldoon's last week 4139 to remain un beaten in seven outings in the C. Division of the Hasting* Men's Basketball league. Hamilton's, Pro Unr and Aluminum Products are tied far first place with 61 records in lhe B Division, and Furlong Variety nnd Hastings Manufacturing arr tired for the top »pol in the A Division with 4 2 record*. The summaries: Hastings In*. II Dan Lake 2. Jim Metzger I. John Zawierucha 13. Denny Storrs 13. Bill Homing 6. Mike Bremer 2. Bruce Krueger I; Muldoon* .19 John Merritt 4. Pal Purgiel I. Tom Amstcrtiurg 10. Doug Acker 16. Ron Ros* .1. Gil Tandy 2. Johnte'* ihi Stop 53 Phii Hillikrr 3. Jay Gorder.-ki 3. Dave Bnurdo 12. John Anderson 8. Mark Rouse 2. linn Kran 7. Gene Hrefte 10. Jerry Kenyon 6. Mike Boyce 2; Ha*ting* Bapti*i 45 Dave Henry 22. John Sehec I. Brian Travis 9. Keith Grrenwold I. Roh Schaffer RICKY LEWIS move* the hall down the court in the Hastings Men's Cage league. Defending are Don .Nevin*. Tun. Hildreth and Bruce FuUer.-Banner photo. Maintenance Supervisor Mitchell Group Home, a residential program for six Sale* *nd Service 218 ,N. Jefferson AUTOMOTIVE For Sal® 1975 Buick Limited. Good shape. Call 945 3931, after 4 p.m. 26 BUSINESS OPP. BLUE JEAN STORE Own your own highly profitable and beautiful blue jean s'ore Er fashion shop Classic Casual* offer* this unique opportunity. Biand names such a* Lee. Lavi. Wrangler. Faded Glory, Male. Landlubber and over X other nationally known brand* 920.000 include* beginning inventory, fixtures, training, and Grand Opening promotion. For Information Call Mr. Elis 19^542 .236 Have a highly profitable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own. Featuring the latest in Jeans. Donims and Spons wear 416.500.00 includes beginning inventory, fixtures and ironing You may have your shop open in as little as IS days. Call any time for Mr Colombo. (3131 632-7018. 26 BUSINESS SERV. PIANO tUNING-Rapaiimg, rebuilding, refinishing, estimates. 2 assistants for faster -tofeasional service. JOE MiX Piano Sales and Service. Call 945-9688 _________ tf Wilt provide naming and an opportunity to select own schedule. Contact Mike Williams at Hastings MESC for information and Experienced seeretary.'bookNo dictation. Permanent position. Send resume to 472 Barlow Lake Rd . Middlevite, Mi 49333 LOST MACHINERY NOTICES 40.000 lbs. Hard Most ail types of used materials handling eq. Bay Eq Co.. Comer 7ih and Pine. Holland 382-1811. M0BILEH0MES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo, phone 1 327-4456 GREEN STAMPS! Gat 50,000 with purchase of any New Home) from 18.995 OPEN til 9 weekdays 44th St. W of 131 X-way Open 7 Days 538 7440 BARGAIN -Blue Norwalk couch. Hereupon material, scotch guard, extra long, like new. Contempory uyie. Price 4250. No Sunday cells. Phono 948 2430 GRAY Mobile Home* Grand Rapids VETERANS: We now have immediate uperw >gs for your mUitaiy sWlu. Continua your oaa benefits and be of (»rvice to yourself and your xnwunity. For Informatiori Phono Sergeant Rick Winslow of the Michigan Army National Guard at 543-1410 in Charlotte Monday thru Friday 8 to 4. 2-13 regarding the revised draft of the SMPC Overah Economic CARD OF THANKS our deep corn and kindnesses shown limes forth coining bnfoie m Bradley Galloway and h<s (OEDPI m 7.30 p.m, Feb ruary 13, I960 st th® Country- His wife, children and grandchildren Marshall SMPC offices Department offices located in th® county building of Barry County (Hastings). Branch County (Coldwater). Calhoun zoo County (Kalamazoo), and St. Joseph Count* (Centrevilte). , Written comment* are NOTICES AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS A A meetings Mondey, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday 8 p.m. Episcopal Church Tuesday (open) 12:30 p.m. St. Roe® Catholic church, and Wedneeday 8 p.m. 102 E. State St. basement. Phone 948-2762 or 946-9412. . - FREE Also safe pein free ear Piercing For appointment call Donna Long R.E. 9488794 . February 11. 1930. Forward written comments to: Economic Development Commission, Southcentral Michigan Planning Council. Connors Hall, Nazareth College, Nazareth, Michigan 49074. SMILE TODAY 3 Team* Unbeaten ...ttomeonn may have tent you a happy adf Happy Birthday Suri W® much. Miss Piggy and Fsmrfy Mother: Happy 79th on the 11th. an opportunity to ipeak ot _________________ ZA SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of C'*r 400 guns Browning. Weatherby, Winchester. Remington- aM makes KENT ARMS, 1639 Chicago Dave. Wyoming. Phone 1-<616>247 3633 th® bunch Welcome beck to winter I FD C4SH I OF I A«Jfl fONtRkf !S We are now accepting applications a oermanent part time clerical position. Apply at the reception desk of e women Moose members Monday at 7:00 p.m. 26 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED In "Y” Basketball The Sonics, Lakers and Spurs are unbeaten in Bob King's “Y" Saturday basketball leagues for sixth, fifth and fourth grade boys. The Sontra are 20 in the sixth grade league, the lakers 20 in the fifth grade wheel and lhe Spurs are 30 In the fourth grade circuit. The first half of each Saturday session is devoted to practice and instruction by Coach Wayne Brown and hi* high school assistants, and the secor-l 45 minutes is used far league play with all boy* present playing about equal time. The summaries; 6th Grade league Sonics 26 Tim Hubert and Matt Tim 8. Paul Kaiser Help Wanted FARRELL'S 14 HELP WANTED NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Regarding the SOUTHCENTRAL MICHIGAN PLANNING COUNCIL (SMPC) OVERALL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (OEDPI February 13. I960,7JO pan.. Countryside Inn The Economic Develop­ ment Committee of the SMPC Economic Develop ment Commission will W® have FINANCING! FOR SALE For Sale 1956 Ford two door hard top. good contftion. Needs little work. Also mechanics tool's top and bottom roll around chest. Cai 948-2842 ________ tf Contact Provmcial House Tuesday thru Friday 9-3 815 9664. _________________2-6 OPEN til 6 weekends Rock tumblers, sews, grindeis, grits, polishes, agates, yaspms for cutting and polishing Blank mount ing*. rings, pendants, neck chains, stick pins, belt buckles, rock books Potter’s Pebble Palace. 4073 Segwun 4 mta* south of Lowed or 1/2 mie north of Cascade Road. Phone Lowell 697 7178 _______________________ tf HELP WANTED Be a Nurse Aide, ss a young or older adult. Two week :lass prior to hiring, starting February 18. 1960. Limited enrollment. Applications through interview. Found--Black lab puppy with red collar outside Bto.vn's AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl dahvared and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 862-9691. tl Double oven electric range Good condition. 4150.00. Call 345-5150 days. 2-11 Hastings area manufacturer is seek­ ing a mechanically skilled supervisor for maintenance on first shift. Previous experience necessary. Send work history including salary information in strictest confidence to P.O. Box 1347 c/o The Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B, Hastings, Mi. 49058. An Equal Opportunity Employer. for Ph. 946-4029 M< Donald's 46 Mike McKay 3, Brent Willison 4. Dwight Hamman 11. Marty Krrtnkr 8. Steve Echtinaw 7. Roger B. Stowe 10. Larry Allrrding 1. Duwaine McDonald 2: Norton's 27 Gene Service 6. Rick Lewis H. R»m WMer 8. Walt Shaw 7. Savings A Loan 43- Dave Foreman 12, George Foreman 7. Del Warner 7. Rod Cole 5. Da»e Mai tier 4, Wally barber 8. Cabral 36 Brurr Fuller 5. Kenny Neil 10. Don Nevins 9. Larry Seymour 2. Stove Barnum 2. Chuck Jordon 8. Carl's 54 Ed Gtess 16. Gary Gins 4. Chuck Gilmore 11, John Joseph 5, Tony Filh 2. Howard Downing 16. C & B Ihscount 37 Dave Nichols 6. Terry Nichol* 11. Terry Chase 6, Billy Bowen 8. Pete Swears 2. Brian Cuddahee. Hamilton Excavating 50 Andy .looxlbem* It. Jan Benedict 11. Mike Hamilton 9. Steve Hamilton 2. Mike Herouchrrs 17; Proline 47 Tate Mix 4. Bruce Colvin 11. Dan Dipert 12. A Ranguette 8, Doug Peek 9, Larry Winegar 2. Leary* 59 Mike liorrii 17. Rich VandcnBurg 14. Dave Leary 4. Steve Jiles 4. Torn Bradley 8. Scott Fuller 16; Burger Chef 55-Jim Fisher »>. Tom Havens 3. Mike Corrigan 4. John Nixon 21. Bernie Neuman 10. Mike Sues* 8. Hastings Aluminum 55 Ha) Wattle* 8. Brian Smith I. Dave Styf 2. Joe Dunn 8. Don Spencer 3. Steve Brad ford 6. Den Brogan 2. Bob Fuller 3. Boll Count 19. Central Auto 53 Dan Welton 10. Tim Newstead 12. Tom Kenyon 13. Mitch VanHoulen 4. Mike Baitson 14. National Steel 46- Jim Bowerman 8. Tim Girrbach 2. Jack Reynolds 16. Marsh Kidder 1. Jim Dingman 16. Don Myers 3. E.W. Bliss T lainny Monette 4. Mike 4. Cher 8. P. Osborne 3, Charles Hlair 6. Pat Welter 6. Rich Frey 12. Rich Kunde (fito IBank An Equal Opportunity Employer 4. P. Cooper and P.J. Ahearn and Mark Alon 2; Tigers 17-.Mark Benner 7. Scott Bustance 6, Mike DelCutlo anti Troy Dalman 2. Celtics 29- Andy Jenkins 12, Mike Picard 9. Greg Roden beck 9; Nugget* 11Scott Hammock 4. Jon Christiansen. Chad laons. Derick Price 2. Erik Anderson 1. 5th Grade League Sonics 27 Dan Willison 15. Mike Eastman 8. Mike Milter and Kev Purgiel 2; Demons 14 Ted Krnnislrn and Sieve Root 4. Mark Schwennesen, Bob Maurer and Andy Moore 2. Lakers 22 Mike Monette 14. Casey McDonald and Jeff Jacobs 4: 76'ers 4-Steve Ix-sick and Miguel Rivera 2. 4th Grade league Spur* 34-Mike Hrown 28. Andy Mogg 6; Lakers 8 - Roger Strimback At San Diego Navy Aviation Mai.iten anee Administration 3rd Class Roger D. Sirimback. non of Harold and Arlene L. Slrimbark ot 67 Culbert Drive. Hastings, has report cd for duty st North Island Naval Air Station. San Diego. He joined the Navy in November 1979. CONSERVATION Officer Brent Willivon |teft| take* • .hot in the Monday Night Men's league action. Mark Matthews 4, Rob Longstreet and Kevin Kidder 2. Hawks 24 Matt DeCamp 14, Scott Welter 6. Jamie Adam* 4: Super Sonic* 23 Kent Gee 13. Mark Atkinson 8, Dan Ihckard 2. Hastings Mfg. 68 Paul Peterson 2. Dave Coleman 9. Ernie Sharp 8. Bob Schneider S5. Jim Williams 6. Dave William* 6. Piu! Pierson 18. Bill Bradley 2: Hastings City Bank 56- Jack Longstreet 4. Dave Farley 7. Jell Jenkins 18. Stave Hodgson 2. Paul Fulmer 12, Jim Colt 13. Furlong 57 Pete Bento*. 6. Curt Benedict 16. Tony Pheonix 5. Randy Hummel 8. Duane Shantz 4. Mike Fox 18; Kazor's Edge 55-Jerry Reese 4. Wayne Brown 21. Jim Helmink 10. Lou Poslula 4. Bruce Gee 10. Pete Mogg 5, Bill Pfielcr Camping an® RV Show Maple Hit! • and West Mam Malls Kalamazoo Ihts Tuesda* thru Sunda* For Prompt Courteous Service On Removal Of Most Dead Stock. (200 fa. or more) FREE PICKUP PHONE-616-762-4311 C ft W TMbw Co. Dtviafaa al Wsywa 8m* C*. �THE HASTINGSBANNER. WrdNMtby. February6. Ittffl. I Gull Lake Defeats Hastings In 66-64 Thriller Tuesday ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz A Youngs •2 > ' Wr haven't had loo much snowmobiling Weather but we've had enough n> bring on tcrioua accidents. Monday's Banner had a headline "Middleville Snowmobiler I* Killed.' relating him a 35 year old man wa* injured fatally on a i.ight ride on Wednesday. Jan. 341. A story out of Quincy told Short Takes Ervin how Mane Keith was killed Gaskill spent Saturday and early Saturday. Feb. 2. Sunday ice fishing on Tiliot when her machine crashed son latke and caught only into a clump of trees along one fi»h. and that one was lhe shore of Mudd take in stolen by a poodle which (Kid Township. Marie was carried it to his master who snowmobiling with friends tossed the little fish back on the southern tawer and it went into the hole... Michigan lake about 2:40 Mike Hume, who officiates a m. when she began driving at many of the Hastings back to shore ami hit a bank junior varsity basketball The impart sen: the snow games, is the athletic director and football coach mobile into a tree trunk right feet above the ground. at Battle Creek St. Philip... ‘oach Paul Kajaetc reports Deputies said she was thrown 57 feet before she that his Delton High fresh man basketball team now also hit a tree. has a record of 8 wins Monday IT! earned the against 3 losses. The young story that a teenager from Panthers dropped their first Gladstone died when he two games then they won 8 apparently didn't hear an of the last 9. They are 62 in approaching train over the the KVA. Guard Dick roar of lhe snowmobile he Swinchart is the high scorer was riding along the Soo Imr and Center Gary track in Wells Township. The victim, 16 year old Jay Chant renne is the leading Johns*.a. was pronounced rebounder... dead on arrival at St. Francis Hospital in Escanaba Saturday. Two snowmubiJcrs went through the ter at Houghton Lake. These stones are not to say there's anything wrong with snowmobiling The drivers just must use common sense. Gull take* hungry Blue Devils came !■» Hastings Tuesday night ilesperatc for a win. and Coach Tom Benedict's eagers came fn m behind in lhe vccond half to score a 6664 thrilling victory over the Hastings High Saxon*. "I thought our kid* did a good job.- Coach Benedict said savoring Gull l-akc'v second victory in II starts this season. "We were behind md scored baskets when we needed them, and •e got good support from our bench." Coach Benedict said, pointing out that Tim Macken went into the game and scored 10 points, sinking three without a miss in lInthird quarter that saw Gull take take a 51 50 lead on Mackrn's final shot of the period. Terry Dawes, who drilled his first three shots of the fourth canto, put the visitors ahead 53-50 then lhe Saxons ran off eight points with Steve Hammond getting two in a row. and Jim Shuster and John Karpinski scoring one each to put Hastings ahead 58 53. Two more buckets by Terry Dawe* almost dosed lhe gap then Min Hamaty connected. Fred Crookston pul the Blue Devils within one then Jim Creamer converted two gifts and Marken sank a bucket and Gull take went ahead to Pat Fillingham. secretary treasurer of lhe Barry Ccimty Area Snowmobile Council, reports that the council i« still active in its attempt to open the shoulders of Barry County road* to snowmobiling. For more information or to help, call Pal after 4 p.m. at 948-8656. the undefeated takewood High Viking* were rated in fourth pb-e Tuesday among Michigan's Class H power*. Tied for first in Class E are Okemos and Willow Run, with Flint Beecher third. Allegan i* rated sixth, anil Album and River Rouge are licil for eighth. Reed City wa» No. 1 in Class C and Olivet with thr same 13-0 record--wa* second. Detroit East Catholic topped the Class D ratings with Saranac rated ninth. Saginaw heads the Class A balloting with Battle Creek Central seventh and Portage Northern tenth. Camping and RV Show Maple Hill and West Va<n Mans Katama/uo this Tuesday Ihiu Sunday May Hamaty scored and it was 8362. Terry Dawes sank the first of a one and one free throw situation with 18 seconds on lhe clock Hasting* came down with the lull and missed the vital sh.g and with seven secund* remaining Crookston converted two from lhe line and ii was 6663 with seven seconds left. The Blue Devils let Hamaty go in for the final shot unmolested and the game was over. 6661. Hastings ended up with two mon- field goals than Gull take, sinking 31 out of 70 from the floor to thr Gull take'»29out of 74. Hastings was IUU percent from the line, making both free throw* they were allot ed in ihr game, while Gull take converted 8 out of 14. Karpinski led the Saxon* .iti.wk with ill point* and Hamaty added 18. Creamer fired m 25 point* for the victor*. Terry Dawe* added 11 and Macken 10. The score by quarter*; Gull take -13 18 20 15-66 Hasting* -22 12 16 14-64 The nummary: Gull take Terry Dawe* 513 field goals. 1-2 free throws. 2 personal fouls. H point*: Jim Creamer M3. 56, 1. 21: Tim Dawes 2 11. 0 I. 3. I. Ty Field 25, 04). 0. 4: Jim Sw agler 2 12. 0 0. 2. 4; Jim McNally 2 7.00.0.4; Fred Crookston 2 4,2 2.0. 6; tarry Tracy 12. 00. 0. 2: Tim Macken. 5 ?. 00. 0. 10. Totals: 29 74. 8 14. 8. 66. Hastings -Steve Hamnumd 3 7. 04), 2. 6; Jon Joynson 2 5. 0 0. 3. 4; Jim Shuster I 7. 0 0. 3. 8; John Karpinski 10 20. Ou. 2, 20; John Hamaty 9 23.00. 1.18; Dan Ahearn 22. 00. I. I: Brent Fox 0 I. 2 2. 1.2: Tim James It. 00. 0. 2; PJ. Goodyear 0-1, 00. 0, 0. Totals: 31 70. 22. 13. 64. Official*: Don Van Dur Geest and Ed Peter*. Marshall. HASTINGS' Jon Joynum attempt* a shot in heavy (,ui) l.akr traffic in Tuesday night * game.-Banner photo. TOURNAMENT HERE Hasting* High will be host to the Twin Valley onference wrestling tournament this Saturday. Wrestling start* al 11'30 a.m. The consolation final* begin at 6:30 and lhe championship matches begin about 7:15. Teams compel ing wdl be Album. Cold­ water. Harper Creek. Hill* dale. Marshall. Sturgis. Jackson Northwest and Hastings. Ticket, at 11.50 for adult, and 75 erat* lor Sth grader* and below, lor each session. The second seudoa starts at 6 p.m- Lubitz Leads Vibes to 14th Straight Win JOHN HAMATY Field guarding. Hamaty Delton Rallies For 50-47 Key Win Over Parchment JIM SHUSTER |35| grab* a rebound against Gall taka's Jim Swagler here Tuesday night. -Banner photo, Maple Valley Wins Thriller Over Middleville Jooslerns with 1:50 left in the game gave Maple Valley a 51-48 lead aver visiting Middleville Tuesday night We Buy old 6°^ L Gilmore Jeweler y^J02 E. Stale - 945-9572^) Trojan* for a 5150 non league victory. ’ Middleville scored to narrow the gap to 51 50 then Maple Valley held the bail until Middleville picked it off with 13 seconds left on the clock. The Trojans called time out and when they put defen*c forced a shot in the failed to dmp. Joustberns led the winner* with 15 points, John Kent and Jeff Mead had 8 rarh. Jerry Pierce and Pat Kersjes 6. Todd Cearhart 4 and Don Fox and Aaron Snider had 2 each. Kendal) ITrcr led Middle­ ville with 14 points. Marty Aspinail added 12. Doug Scott Tripp 5 and Monte Munjoy and Dave Tagg had ’iolleybal1 See it on TRIAD Cable TV Channel 5 Sat., Feb. 9,12 Noon Maple Valley'* junior varsity also won a thriller. Middleville 1? 13 13 !<-M Map. VaL 13 16 12 1941 Michigan State senior football defensive back Alwi team. He* a point average. premodkal fmming from behim' in the final quarter. Coach Jack McWilliams' Delton High Panthers squeeted out a 50-47 victory over visiting Parchment Tuesday night to move into third place in the Kalamazoo Valley Associ­ ation standings. St. Philip defeated Bangor Tuesday. 55-54. to drop the Bangor into an 8 2 tie with Parrnment for the lhe KVA Mark Johnston 4. Scholte had 19 fcr Parch ment. Delton'* reserve* defeat ed Parchment 67-47 for their 13th straight win. The More by Quarter*: Parchment -11 17 10 9-47 Delton -12 7 14 17 -50 tarry Lubitz pumped in 23 paints Tuesday night to lead thr takewood High Vikings to their 14 rtraight victory beating Fremont by a score of 8953. Coach Roily Krauss' ragrns raced to a 21-5 lirtt quarter bulge and were never in any truuble. Jelf Heide contributed 12 points to the Viking cause, John Goodemoot 8. Scott Forman 7, Everett Rogers and Rick Hazel 6. Paul Sauer* and Drew Marks 5. Bill Welch and Kirk Ingall 4. Steve French. Dave Durkee andErie Bitner had 3 each. potted a 53-52 win for a 4-10 mark. The score by quarters: Volleyball Team Beats Gull Lake Hastings High's girl* volleyball team defeated Gull take Monday. 12 15. 168.1512. in the first game Sue Neil had 5 points. Sue Sutherland 3. Kim Sheldon 2 and Brenda Colvin and Julie Burchett 1. In the second game Sue Neil had 13 points Colvin 2, and Sutherland, Burchett and Kathy Neil I. In lhe third game Sue Neil and Burchett had 5. Co<vin 3 and Dana Kruko 2. The varsity is now 105 overall and 53 in lhe Twin Valley Conference. The HHS junior varsity ha* a 64 recon! after defeat ing Gull take. Trailing in th* fourth quarter. Delton went into a half court pres* forcing turnovers and the Panthers went a head midway in lhe stanza on Dave Green's bucket making the score 45-43. Mike Mohn followed with a basket. John Schohc connected for Parchment, then Mohn converted a free throw and Kirt Nicbauer sank two from the line making the count 50-45. Parchment tallied the final bucket unmolested with six second* on lhe clock. Mohn led lhe Delton scoring with iS and 15 rebound*. Mike Quinn had 8 point* and 8 assist*. Niebauer had 7 points. Dan A yers and Gary Ramsey had 6 points each and Green and BASKETBALL RlHNDL'P Game* Friday Night Hastings at Harper Creek. Marshal) al Coldwater Albion at Hillsdale Springfield at Delton Maple Valley at takevicw Byrvn Center al Middleville Gull take al tie!ton X’ap. Vai. at Central Montcalm. Hudsonville at Middleville Prep Cage Scoroa Gull take 66. Hasting* 64 takewood 89. Fremont 53 Maple Valley 51. Middleville Delton 50.1’archment 47. Fck. CUtf Mlckaal, MUkUOTt calleeUoM lacal k*riwd*d Dr. McGuffia. Dr. Carrelker* and Jim �HASTINGS PUBLIC LISRAaT in i chuhch rtar ■wap, Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol. IS. No. 12 p Overwhelmingly O.K. Price 20' New 3-Year Pact H........ Teachers in the Thorn apple Kellngg School District by an overwhelming vote early Monday approved a new three year contract with the Board of Education providing for substantial salary increases starting Past Teacher At Nashville Succumbs Services ol Graydon M. Andres. 7? of Nashville, who died Saturday. Feb. 9. at his home on Curtis Road. will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashvilh. Rev. Leonard Putnam will officiate with burial in the Wileox C*»weie»y. He was txi.n Nov. 2. 1902. in Maple Grove Township the son ol M<ian and Hannah I Howe) Andrews. He was a Member of the First Church of Christ in Boston. Mass., and graduated from Albion College in 1922 and taught school in the Nashville school until 1927. In the late 1940's he served several terms on the Nashville Board of Education. He also served on the administrative board of the Quailtrap County school. He married Elizabeth Palmer on June 21. 1924. tn Nashville. She died in 1971. He is survived by one son. Joe. of Nashville, a daughter Mrs. Robert I Mary Jane) Oaater of Nashville; eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Middleville Teachers ^Weafher^ Snow Hurries ahead, but still no blizzard. Monday morning, there were MMar (lakes in the air. but very little on the ground. and we rouid gel a few more flurries Tuesday and Wednesday. Temperatures wiB stay in the moderate range for the Mason, with highs in the 20s, and lews 5 to 15 degree*. Skies should be partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. Middleville U.S. Neglecting Scrap A ■ D As Great Resource The United States Is over looking a great resource in its scrap metal, according to the president of Summit Steel Pruressing. Inc., which has a facility in Hastings. James F. Anderton IV. president ol the Landing based company, told the Hastings Kiwanis Club last Wednesday that the use of scrap steel to make new steel can reduce air pollution 86°o, reduce water nollutwi.i 76%, and the use of water 40%. The hig savings, however, is the reduction in the use of energy of 74% by using scrap instead of new iron. Anderton said that recycl­ ing "is of increasing import anre," and that the scrip meta! industry can give a big assist in saving both energy and natural resources. Anderton blamed the big. integrated steel companies for keeping their dependence on iron ore. which is largely imported, instead of using the huge supply ol scrap metal which is available in the county. Importing this iron ore hurts the U.S. balance of payments as well, he noted. Federal policy gives two major advantaces to the use of iron ore. Anderton said. First, the companies which mine it get a depletion allowance as an income tax write-off on the production of lhe ore Scrap metal processors get no such tax break, ne said. Second, railroad rates are set so that iron ore ts carried at rales only one third those of scrap metal, wh<ch helps give ore a coot advantage. These factors make it “more attractive for steel makers to maximize use of iron ore" instead ot using scrap. Anderton said. Despile these advantages, Andvrton predicted thsi al! new steel making facilities built in this country in the future will hr electric furnaces, which use a high proportion of scrap, instead of basic oxygen furnaces, which use mostly ore to make steel. Summit Steel has been in business since 1884. Its Hastings branch is the former Laubaugh Company, which was founded in 1890. The firm also has a facility in Ionia. The manager of the Hastings plant is Bob Miller, who introduced Anderton at the Kiwanis n>eeting. Burglarize Home Deputy David M. Oakland of lhe Sheriffs Department is investigating lhe breaking and entering of the Ralph E. Yoder home at 10152 Bird Road. Dowling. The back door was kicked in to gain entrance. Among the articles taken was a 12 inch black and white television set, a man's Timex silver wrist watch, a pocket calculator and several vitamin bottles filled with various corns. Lunches Up Tac Gies, 10 Cents Retired hhs School lunch prices in the Teacher, Dies Tac P. Gies, 85. of 825 S. Park St., Hastings, died Thursday. Feb. 7 at the Barry County Medical Facility, where be had been a patient for two months. Memorial services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 10. from IxHirurd Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Rev Willard H. Curtis officiated. Cremation was conducted Friday, Feb. 8. He was born in Reese on July 21. 1894. the son of John and May Gies. After high school graduation he attended Alma.College for two years and then went to the University of Michigan, where he received his B.S. degree in forestry in 1924. He received his MA degree in education in 1930 He was a veteran of World War I. receiving two Purple Hearts. He married the former Martha Purdy on August 18. 1924. While al Alma College he earned letters in football, track and baseball. After his gradual ion from the U of M. he coached these sports one year in Minnesota, was head coach at Ewing College in Ewing. III. then at Lakewood Senior High School in Lakewood, Ohio. From 1933 to 1933 he served as camp superior codent of the C.C.C. Camp in the Huron National Forest. He then worked in adult education for the U. of M. and came to Hastings in 1937. Mr. Gies taught in the Hastings school system until his retirement in 1959. He help organize the Barry County Sportsmen Club and was an expert rifle and pistol marksman. Mrs. Gies died on June 20. 1979. He is survived by one son. Ralph P. Gies o! Rochester, III.; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Wilbur of South iwnM, mu grandchudren. and two sisters, Mrs. william I Alice) Dadson of Magali. Calif, and Mrs. Gretchen Rassmuxsen of Marysville. Calif. Musical Revival At Freeport Rev. Richard Kirk, the new pastor ol the Freeport United Brethren Church, invites the public to attend a "Musical Celebration Revival of God's lx>ve“ at 11 a-m. Sunday. Feb. 17. Tl.ornapple Kellogg School District were raised 10 cents by thr members of the Board of Education at their Feb. 4 meeting held at Middlevilk. High School and middle school meal' were raised to £3 cents and 65 cents, and elementary meals to 50 rents and 55 rents. Superintendent of Schools Arthur Ellingcr reported to the board oa the cost of driver education. The district spent 512.325 for the program and received from the slate only 16,300. Board members approved a request for playground equipment for the McFall Elementary School in the amount uf *2.000. and for equipment for the track program in the amount of 12.712 50. The PTA is to reimburse a board *1.000 towards the McFall equipment. A year's leave of absence without pay for child care was approved for May Lou Passenger for the year I960 81. with lhe coming school year. 196081. Gerald Page, assistant superintendent, said “I think L*1L4iL*~v aww saustieo. It mean:, we can start school next fall without any problems ronccming our staff." Tbe current contract will be up on Aug. 31. The contract, which must be ratified by the Kent County Education 18 From Barry On Dean s List Western Michigan University has announced that 18 student* from Barry County achieved places on lhe Dean's List for the fall quarter They included Cloverdale: David L. Smith, Box 504. Delton; Julie Ann Chamberlin. 11138 South Wall Lake Road; William R. Humphrey. 9201 Norris RoiJ: Robert A. Taggart. Route 3; Terry M. Haas. 5990 Guernsey Lake Road; David N. Hughes. 209 East Main, and Julie A. Wi>jon. 108-12 Cobb Raid Dowling: Brian E. Lind­ berg. 2025 Lacey Road. Hastings: Kevin H. Hun. 7110 Bird Road; Dennis R. Robleski. 529 West Center. Stacy Lynette Hunt. 7110 Bird Load; Ruzvell L. Miller. 1809 Woodruff Road; Sharon L. Bancroft. 1519 Ottawa Trail; Kimberly Sue Miner. 703 West Madison; John P Perkins. UO2 North Taffre Drive; Brian S. Sinclair. 6095 Bedford Read, and Robert VanderVeen. 736 West Madison. Middleville: Karen M. Knowles. 10631 Gun lake Road. 5 Hurt In Crash At Intersection Five persons were injured in a twiwar collision which occurred about 10:50 a.m. Wednesday. Feb. 6. at the intersection uf the East State Road and Clark Road, according to Deputy Tom Hildrith's report s' tbe Sheriff, department. Injured were Ruth A. Wineman. 34. of 195 West Main. Vermontville, thr driver of one vehicle, and her passenger. Rosalicc Ann Manz, 52, ot the same address, and Douglas I*e Kelley. 64. Muskegon, the driver of .the other vehicle and his two passengers. Emma Mae Kelly. 64. and Elnora Bailey. 58. also of Muskegon. Three Barry County According to the report. commissioners have been Ms. Wineman said she named to standing stopped at lhe intersection committees of the Michigan while driving west on Slate Association of Counties by Road, and did not see the Andrew DeKraker of Kent Kelley cai and pulled into its County, president of the path. Kelley said he thought association. the Wineman car was going The committees include to remain at tbe slop sign but whenit moved, he hit the representatives for 56 counties. brakes but was unable to avoid It. Paul Kiel. District 4, Orangeville and Yankee They were taken to Springs, was named on the Pennock Hospital. Commission on Aging; Richard A. Augustine. 33. of 12724 Shelbyville, said he Emmet Herrington. District 9. Assyria and Johnstowr.. probably fell asleep while was named on the driving north on tbe Marsh committee on labor and on Road returning home from lhe Commit tew on work on Wednesday. Fb. 6. Manpower, and James and his 1978 car went off lhe Gordon. District 3. Thorn­ west side of lhe highway hitting a tree. He was apple Township, was named on the Legislative treated at Pipp Hospital in Committee. Plainwell. Tbe principal objective of About 9:45 a.m. Tuesday. each rommittee is to frame a Feb. 5. Daniel J. Wiera, 24. r’ank for lhe MAC LegUial Wyoming, was driving south ive Platform offered for on M37 fallowing a car adoption al lhe annual driven by Mark J. Noteboom. 21. which convent’ts. The platform? attempted a right turn into a serves as a guide for MAC staff in its consultations with driveway and hit the right ode of the Noteboom car. the stale legislature in There were no injuries, reference to projected according to tbe report. county-related legislation. Name Barry Members On State Committees Association, runs through the 196283 school year. The new ,iact pros ides for a base pay for a first year teacher with a bachelor's degree of 513,000 up from *11,700. Teachers with bachelor degrees can reach a top of *20,500 in II years. Teachers with a master's degree will start al *14.000. up from (13.626. The lop of 123.830 car. be reached in 10 years. Page said. Page explained the agreement was reached through “expedited bargain ing." in which both sides scheduled five measures for bargaining, in five scheduled days. Page explained that if an agreement wasn't reach rd by Feb. 29. lhe negotiations would have started all over again. Bargaining fur lhe T-K •taff were Tony McLain, and Gary McKee of the high school staff. Page and Super intendent Arthur EUinger represented the Board of Education STILL WAITING Gretchen VanderVoort reported to The Banner that about two weeks ago w hile j'lgging on E. Sager Rocui. she ran across two males along the road with a car that apparently had run out of gas They asked her if she knew where they rouid get Minn gas. She graciously told them that she had a can »f gas by her garage, and they would be welcome to ii. providing they would reiurn thr can. They indirated they would reiurn it the next day. and offered l<> pay fur the gas al that time It has now been two weeks, and neither the gas nor the can has been returned. "It’s nut the material things that are the prime importance. There are limes when we need each other. Where do we go when we can't trust each other," Mrs. VanderVoort concludes School Board Meet/ Tuesday Superintendent Richard J. Guenther is to rr'iHnnand to the Hastings Area Board of Edw • ion at their regular meeting Tues day that the district partici pate for the rest of this school year In the Gifted.7 Talented Program sponsor cd through the Barry Intermediate School District. The program was recommended by the Parents and Staff Commit Superintendent Guenther will also recommend that at the end of this school year the district terminate the food service management contract with Szabo Food Service. State law requires an annual on site visit to special education programs by the Stale Department of Education, and the visit iatfor here is scheduled for Feb. 26. Tbe board is expected to designate member* to represent lhe .district. Guenther will recommend that graduation for the Class of 1980 be Weld on Friday. June 6. GOP Banquet Tickets are still available for the Barry County Republican Lincoln Dav dinner to br held on Set arday, Feb. 23. at lhe Elks Lodg'. They are *12.50 each and are available from Wendell Strieklxnd, Howard Ferris. Charles Collins. Dorothy Adrounie and Carolyn Dimmers. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-02-11.pdf 8f037e4bc4532733eb8c2c58b78a8182 PDF Text Text HASTINGS PUBLIC LISRAaT in i cmwch siwtr ■wap, Rtcdtfcta Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol. IS. No. 12 p Overwhelmingly O.K. Price 20' New 3-Year Pact H........ Teachers in the Thorn apple Kellngg School District by an overwhelming vote early Monday approved s new three year contract with the Bourd of Education providing for substantial salary increases starling Past Teacher At Nashville Succumbs Services ol Graydon M. Andres. 7? of Nashville, who died Saturday. Feb. 9. at his home on Curtis Road. will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashvilh. Rev. Leonard Putnam will officiate with burial in the Wileox C*»weie»y. He was txi.n Nov. 2. 1902. in Maple Grove Township the son ol M<ian and Hannah I Howe) Andrews. He was a Member of the First Church of Christ in Boston. Mass., and graduated from Albion College in 1922 and taught school in the Nashville school until 1927. In the late 1940's he served several terms on the Nashville Board of Education. He also served on the administrative board of the Quailtrap County school. He married Elizabeth Palmer on June 21. 1924. tn Nashville. She died in 1971. He is survived by one son. Joe. of Nashville, a daughter Mrs. Robert I Mary Jane) Oaater of Nashville; eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Middleville Teachers ^Weafher^ Snow flurries ahead, but still no blizzard. Monday morning, there were MMar (lakes io the nr, but very little on the ground, and we rouid gel a few more flurries Tuesday and Wednesday. Temperatures wiB stay in the moderate range for the Mason, with highs in the 20s, and lews 5 tn 15 degrees. Skies should be partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. Middleville U.S. Neglecting Scrap A zn . n As Great Resource The United States Is over looking a great resource in its scrap metal, according to the president of Summit Steel Processing. Inc., which has a facility in Hastings. James F. Anderton IV. president ol the Lansing based company, told the Hastings Kiwanis Club last Wednesday that the use of scrap steel to make new steel can reduce air pollution K6°», reduce water nollutwi.i 76%, and the use of water 40%. The big savings, however, is the reduction in the use of energy of 74% by using scrap instead of new iron. Anderton said that recycl­ ing "is of increasing import anec," and that the scrip meta! industry can give a big assist in saving both energy and natural resources. Anderton blamed the big. integrated steel companies for keeping their dependence on iron ore. which is largely imported, instead of using the huge supply ol scrap metal which is available in the county. Importing this iron ore hurts the U.S. balance of payments as well, he noted. Federal policy gives two major advantaces to the use of iron ore. Anderton said. First, the companies which mine it get a depletion allowance as an income tax write-off on the production of the ore Scrap metal processors get no such tax break, ne said. Second. railroad rates are set so that iron ore is carried at rales only one third those of scrap metal, wh<ch helps give ore a coot advantage. These factors make it “more attractive for steel makers to maximize use of iron ore" instead of using scrap. Anderton said. Despile these advantages, Andvrton predicted thsi al! new steel making facilities built in this country in the future will hr electric furnaces, which use a high proportion of scrap, instead of basic oxygen furnaces, which use mostly ore to make steel. Summit Steel has been in business since 1884. Its Hastings branch is the former Laubaugh Company, which was founded in 1890. The firm also has a facility in Ionia. The manager of the Hastings plant is Bob Miller, who introduced Anderton at the Kiwanis n>eeting. Burglarize Home Deputy David M. Oakland of the Sheriffs Department is investigating the breaking and entering of the Ralph E. Yoder home at 10152 Bird Road. Dowling. The back door was kicked in to gain entrance. Among the articles taken was a 12 inch black and white television set, a man's Timex silver wrist watch, a pocket calculator and several vitamin bottles filled with various coins. Lunches Up Tac Gies, 10 Cents Retired hhs Teacher, Dies Tac P. Gies, 85. of 825 S. Park St., Hastings, died Thursday. Feb. 7 at the Barry County Medical Facility, where be had been a patient for two months. Memorial services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 10. from IxHirurd Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Rev Willard H. Curtis officiated. Cremation was conducted Friday, Feb. 8. He was born in Reese on July 21. 1894. the son of John and May Gies. After high school graduation he attended Alma.College for two years and then went to the University of Michigan, where he received his B.S. degree in forestry in 1924. He received his MA degree in education in 1930 He was a veteran of World War I. receiving two Purple Hearts. He married the former Martha Purdy on August 18. 1924. While al Alma College he earned letters in football, track and baseball. After his gradual ion from the U of M. he coached these spurts one year in Minnesota, was head coach at Ewing College in Ewing. III. then at Lakewood Senior High School in Lakewood, Ohio. From 1933 to 1933 he served as camp superior codent of the C.C.C. Camp in the Huron National Forest. He then worked in adult education for the U. of M. and came to Hastings in 1937. Mr. Gies taught in the Hastings school system until his retirement in 1959. He help organize the Barry County Sportsmen Club and was an expert rifle and pistol marksman. Mrs. Gies died on June 20. 1979. He is survived by one son. Ralph P. Gies o! Rochester, III.; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Wilbur of South iwnM, mu gnuidrhiidren. and two sisters, Mrs. william I Alice) Dadson of Magali, Calif, and Mrs. Gretchen Rassmuxsen of Marysville. Calif. Musical Revival At Freeport Rev. Richard Kirk, the ne* pastor ol the Freeport United Brethren Church, invites the public to attend a "Musical Celebration Revival of God's lx>ve“ at 11 a-m. Sunday. Feb. 17. School lunch prices in the Tl.ornappte Kellogg School District were raised 10 eenls by thr members of the Board of Education at their Feb. 4 meeting held at Middlevilk. High School and middle xhrarl mcaU were raised to E3 rents and 65 cents, and elementary meals to 50 rents and 55 rents. Superintendent of Schools Arthur Ellingcr reported to the board oa (he cost of driver education. The district spent $12425 for the program and received from the slate only 16,300. Board members approved a request for playground equipment for the McFall Elementary School in the amount uf 12.000. and for equipment for the track program in the amount of 42.712 5u. The PTA is to reimburse a board 41.000 towards the McFall equipment. A year's leave of absence without pay for child care was approved for May Lou Passenger for the year I960 81. Name Barry Members On State Committees Three Barry County commissioners have been named to standing committees of the Michigan Association of Counties by Andrew DeKraker of Kent County, president of the association. The committees include representatives for 56 counties. Paul Kiel. District 4, Orangeville and Yankee Springs, was named on the Commission on Aging; Emmet Herrington. District 9. Assyria and Johnstowr.. was named on the committee on labor and on the Committee on Manpower, and James Gordon. District 3. Thorn­ apple Township, was named on the Legislative Committee. Tbe principal objective of o-h committee is to frame a r’tnk for the MAC Legbdat ive Platform offered for adoption al the annual convent’ts. The platform? serves as a guide for MAC staff in its consultations with the stale legislature in reference to projected county-related legislation. with the coming school year. 196081. Gerald Page, assistant superintendent, said “I think U'.L «>eu saustteo. It mean:, we can start school next fall without any problems ronceming our staff." Tbe current contract will be up on Aug. 31. The contract, which must be ratified by the Kent County Education 18 From Barry On Dean s List Western Michigan University has announced that 18 student* from Barry County achieved places on the Dean's List for the fall quarter They included Cloverdale: David L. Smith, Box 504. Delton; Julie Ann Chamberlin. 11138 South Wall Lake Road; William R. Humphrey. 9201 Norris Road; Robert A. Taggart. Route 3; Terry M. Haas. 5990 Guernsey Lake Road; David N. Hughes. 209 East Main, and Julie A. Wi>jon. 10842 Cobb Road. Dowling: Brian E. Lind­ berg. 2025 Lacey Road. Hastings: Kevin H. Hun. 7110 Bird Road; Dennis R. Robteski. 529 West Center. Stacy Lynette Hunt. 7110 Bird Load; Rm. sell L. Miller. 1809 Woodruff Road; Sharon L. Bancroft. 1519 Ottawa Trail; Kimberly Sue Miner. 703 West Madison; John P Perkins. North Taffee Drive; Brian S. Sinclair. 6095 Bedford Road, and Robert VanderVeen. 736 West Madison. Middleville: Karen M. Knowles. 10631 Gun lake Road. 5 Hurt In Crash At Intersection Five persons were injured in a tw<xar collision which occurred about 10:50 a.m. Wednesday. Feb. 6. at the intersection uf the East State Road and Clark Road, according to Deputy Tom Hildrith's report a' tbe Sheriff, department. Injured were Ruth A. Wineman. 34. of 195 West Main. Vermontville, thr driver of one vehicle, and her passenger. Rosalie* Ann Manz, 52, ot the same address, and Douglas I.ee Kelley. &4. Muskegon, the driver of .the other vehicle and his two passengers. Emma Mae Kelly. 64. and Elnora Bailey. 58. also of Muskegon. According to the report. Ms. Wineman said she stopped at the intersection white driving west on Slate Road, and did not see the Kelley cat and pulled into its path. Kelley said he thought the Wineman car was going to remain at tbe slop sign but whenit moved, he hit the brakes but was unable to avoid It. They were taken to Pennock Hospital. Richard A. Augustine. 33. of 12724 Shelbyville, said he probably fell asleep white driving north on tbe Marsh Road returning home from work on Wednesday. Fb. 6. and his 1978 car went off the west side of the highway hitting a tree. He was treated at Pipp Hospital in Plainwell. About 9:45 a.m. Tuesday. Feb. 5. Darnel J. Wiera. 24. Wyoming, was driving south on M37 fallowing a car driven by Mark J. Noteboom. 21. which attempted a right turn into a driveway and hit the right side of the Noteboom car. There were no injuries, according to tbe report. Association, runs through the 196283 school year. The new ,:act pros ides for a base pay for a first year teacher with a bachelor's degree of 113,000 up from 411,700. Teachers with bachelor degrees can reach a top of 420,500 in II years. Teachers with a master's degree will start al 414.000. up from 413.626. The lop of 423.830 car. be reached in 10 years. Page said. Page explained the agreement was reached through “expedited bargain ing." in which both sides scheduled five measures for bargaining, in five scheduled days. Page explained that if an agreement wasn't reach rd by Feb. 29. the negotiations would have started all over again. Bargaining for the T-K •laff were Tony McLain, and Gary McKee of the high school staff. Page and Super intendent Arthur EUinger represented the Board of Education STILL WAITING Gretchen VanderVoort reported to Tbe Banner that about two weeks ago w hile j'lgging on E. Sager Rood, she ran across two males along th* road with a car that apparently had run out of gas They asked her if she knew where they rould get sums gas. She graciously told them that she had a can »f gas by her garage, and they would be welcome to ii. providing they would return thr can. They indirated they would return it the next day. and offered to pay for the gas al that lime It has now been two weeks, and neither the gas nor the can has been returned. "It’s nut the material things that arc the prime importance. There are times when we need each other. Where do we go when we can't trust each other," Mrs. VanderVoort conclude* School Board Meet/ Tuesday Superintendent Richard J. Guenther is to reromn.cnd to the Hastings Area Board of Edw • fon at their regular meeting Tues day that the district partici pate for the rest of this school year in the Gifted.7 Talented Program sponsor ed through the Barry Intermediate School District. The program was recommended by the Parents and Staff Commit Superintendent Guenther will also recommend that al the end of this school year the district terminate the food service management contract with Szabo Food Service. State law requires an annual on site visit to special education programs by the Stale Department of Education, and the visit iathw here is scheduled for Feb. 26. Tbe board is expected to designate members to represent the .district. Guenther will recommend that graduation for the Class of 1980 be Weld on Friday. June 6. GOP Banquet Tickets are still available for the Barry County Republican Lincoln Dae dinner to be held on Sat arday, Feb. 23. at the Elks Lodg'. They are 41240 each and are available from Wendell Strieklxnd, Howard Ferris. Charles Collins. Dorothy Adrounie and Carolyn Dimmers. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 11.I960. Pag; 2 OBITUARIES I* MRS. EUAS TRICK .Service* lor Mr*. Elias I Edith Ml Trick. 89. ol 8706 •18th St.. R I. Augusta, formerly of Hickory Corners, who died Friday. Feb. 8 al Community Hospital in Battle Creek, where she had been a patient for three day», were held Monday al 11 a.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Phillip Perkin* officiated with burial in East Hickory Corner* Cemetery. She was born June 8. 1890. in Vermontville, the daughter of Orson and Emma (Kemmerling) Garrett. They have lived at their present address in Augusta since 195b. She married Elias Trick on June 30.1921 war Augusta. * She is survived by her husband; two daughters. Mrs. James (Betty) Sackrider of Pleasant Lake. Delton, and Mrs Melvin MRS. DFRA WALTERS Mr». Dera Wallers. 77. of 148 Ferney St., Clarksville, died Saturday evening. Feb. 9 al the Provincial House in Hastings, where she had been a patient for two yea? a. Services will be Tuesday at the Wesleyan Church of Clarksville at 2:00 p.m. Rev. Arthur Winter will officiate with burial in Clarksville Cemetery. She reposes at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Clarksville. She was bom Aug. 26. 1902 in Boston Township, t he daughter of George and Rose (Buxton) Howlett. She attended Bushnell Element ary School and graduated from Clarksville High School in 1921. She married Charles Walter* in 1953. in Clarks vine. He died Ort. 24. 1964. She was a member fol he Clarksville Wesleyan Church. Surviving arc one brother, Vere Howlett of Clarksville, and a sister in law. Mr*. Belly Howlett of Boston. Mass. A brother, Gurdon, died in October. 1974. First United Methodist Church Spaghetti Dinner Jr. MYF Salad Bar, Dessert Saturday, Feb. 23, 5-7 PM Children under 12 $1.50 Adults $3.00 Author, (Mary) Zinkc of Battle Creek; two sons. Leonard lister of R 3. Delton and Robert Lester of R 2. Deltcn, a daughter in law. Mr*. Lawrenee (Alice) Lester of Bradenton. Fla.; 16 grandchildren, 38 great grandchildren and s brother, Maurice Garrett of Wall Lake. Delton. A daughter, Mrs. Helen Eddy, died in 1978. and a son. lawrenee. died in 1977. tickets at the door or from the church office or MYF member NOTICE Fhe Hasting* Band and Orchestra Boosters annual fruit sale i* now in progress. Fresh Temple oranges or pink grapefruit ms» be ordered from *n» member ol the Band or Orchestra. The cost this year is <7.00 for a 20 lb. bo* and SH OO for a 40 lb. bo* of either oranges or grapefruit. Tbe fruit ia to arrive here on February 16 from Florida. Again, thank ail ol you lor your continued support of our Band and Orchestra. Father-Son Fete Richard O. Erbattgh D.D-S. Roger O. Erhaugh D.D_S. offer a at Woodland Direct Denture Sendee The annual FatherSon banquet is being held Wed nesday. Feb. 13. at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church in Woodland. Fathers and sons of the community arc welcome for the banquet meal served by the ALC women of Zion. This is a special opportun sty fur all men and boys for true (fellowship). The program to follow will be given by Father Consani of St. Rose Catholic Church. Hasting*. The evening will include special activities and song* for guests. Full upper denture $132 I Ftt Inr t><lh uppr. «>i aiwrT liM I Premium upper denture $187 Olivet College Poetry Contest IMPROVEMENT The Olivet College Abbie M. Copps Poetry Competit ion is open for short, unpub­ lished poems. A prize of $150 is awarded and the winning poem is published in tbe college's Garfield Lake Review. Poems receiving hotter able mention are also published in the Review. The entry fee is $2 a poem. Poem* must be post postmarked before March 1 and sent to William Buchanan. Abbie M. Copps Poetry Competition. Olivet College. Olivet. Mich. Nothing it or should be immur« to it. And funeral service rs no exception. When changing our ways is in the best interests of the families we serve, changing our ways is what we believe in doing. Owner and Director Succumbs Fern M. Crehan. 87, died Thursday. Feb. 7 at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Hastings, where she had been a patient since 1976 Bom in Ohio in 1892. she lived her early years in Dover. Ohio, graduated from Elyria High School in 1910. and married Burdette twenties. In 1937 she married Patrick Crehen. who died in 1950. She moved to Battle Creek in 1951 and while living there with her daughter, Kathleen, she found and bought (arm property on Head Road. Hope Township. At various time* in her life she na* lived in Boston. Chicago. Fort Lauderdale and Cleveland. In 1972 she and her daughter. Betty Ensign, returned to Mich igan from Cleveland. Mr*. Crehan worked al many jobs during her life, including teaching and clerical work, but her main interest was in writing and she published in several magazines and newspapers. In 1946 her story. "Grandpa Wa* a Racer," was included in the anthology “Current Thing and Writ ing." (Century. Appleton). When she wa* 64. and living on the farm in Michigan, her book "The Days Before Yesterday." (Dodd Mead, 1968) was published and sold well, being distributed by two book dub*. She leaves three daughters. Betty Ensign and France* Crehen of Hastings and Kathleen Mudge of Elizabeth City N.C. There are 10 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Cremation was arranged by the Girrbaeh Funeral Home. Service* will be held at » later dale because of the fact that the family is so widely scattered. In keeping with her life­ long interest and concern for animals, donations may be made to the Michigan or Barry County Humane On Crisp Winter Nights Two planets. Mars and Jupiter, will come ax dose to the earth this February as they will get during 1980. but they will be rivaled In brightness by the star Sirius say* University of Michigan astronomy Prof. Richard G. The earth, moving along its orbit about the sun. has been gradually over taking I he two outer plants and will pas* them near the end ol February. Ruddy looking Mar* will then be at a distance of "only" 63 milion miles, with creamy colored Jupiter more than six time* farther off. he note*. Invite Public Interested person* are invited to attend a Civil Air Patrol orientation meeting on Monday. March 3. at 7 p.m. at the Hasting* Air port What Civil Air patrol i». what it doe* and what it has to offer will be explain ed. For more information call Phillip Clinton. 7959540. David C Wren W $OU1H ItfHRSON STREET AT WAI NUT HASTINGS MICHIGAN esosa the brighter of the two planets even though it is the more distant. Teske says. When Mars is closest to the earth on Feb. 25, fine details on its surface cannot "Utile wonder, then, that Mars' craters, barren valleys and immense volcanic mountains had to await discovery by lelevisionequipped spacecraft. “Our ability to observe fine detail with earth based telescopes is limited by the same atmospheric effects that cause the twinkling of currents near the ground and winds blowing al all altitude* light ray* from star* and planets that must pass through many miles of our atmosphere before reaching a telescope." 'Die U-M astronomer says “sky watchers can judge atmospheric effect* for themselves by observing magnificent Sirius, brightest *tar in our earth's skies, which is almost directly south at around 9:30 on February evenings. “On cn*p and dear winter nights. Sirius seems to dance and twinkle Monday, Feb. 18 inobservance of GvEdT L4CE3 FSE34L MkVINO - m scholvship al Arisoru Slate University. Bill auditioned for a Musical Theater scholarship which amounts to about $3,000 per yew in tuition. Bill was accepted by the Lyric Opera Theater Committee and will begin Aug. 18. I960. He wa* a 1978 graduate of A'-’ Hasting* High School, attended Kellogg Com­ munity College and served Stationed at OfTutt Air F-»rte Base in Nebraska. the country opened In Roanoke. Va.. in 1917. and today the world's largest is in Front Royal, the National Geographic Society say*. Love Birds Give Valentines Send A Love Bird Bouquet BARLOW'S are the boat lovebird helpere there are working with flower arrangemente from $1OQ* and up. Send A BOX of Loose Cut Flowers for Valentine's Day — 4” and Up. —Plante — *3°“ and Up. — Why Not Give Her A Sweet Candy Valentine with Flowers? Cwt Roses Hours: 8:30-9 p.m. Feb 11 thru 14 Helping you say it right Barlow Gardens Florist 945-2132 1506 S. Jefferson 945-5029 Rev. Kirk New Pastor Garden Club At Freeport Meets Thnuday The Thoinapplr Garden Club of Hastings will meet in the Methodist Church l-ounge on Thursday. Feb. 14. at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Lord, program ehairman for the Feb. meeting, will introduce several memlier* of the club who will talk on, “What'* Hostesses for the after­ noon will be Mr*. Violet Robinson. Mrs, Eva Hula, Mr*. Hazel N gel and Mr*. Dorothv Sumner. Then- will be * roll call al which time each member will suggest a program for the year 196681. Delton Club Rev. Richard 0. Kirk, is pon United Brethren Church, succeeding Rev. Cleon Avery who ha* gone to Laurel. Ky.. to work at a mission. Rev. Kirk had been pastor of the United Brethren Chui ch at XalamiuiKi about A native of Ukiah, Calif., he graduated frum the Nazarene Bible College at Colorado Spring*. CoL>., in 1976. He was the youth pastor at the Maple Hill United Prethren Church at Grand vtlle before going to Kalamazoo. He married Sandy Coffman of San Gabriel, Calif. They have a son. Michael, 6. and a daughter. Rhonda 3. The next meeting of the Delton Inland latkes Garden Cub will Iw heid next Wednesday Feb. 13 at 1:30 at the United Methodist Church basemi nt Roll call is to bring a Valentine or a verse from slide* of Florida Gardens and other place* of interest by Gertrude Springer. Bring program suggestions for the coming year. Track Fire Chief Donald Sot hard reports that the truck ured in Wednesday's ner was not the one designated for Hastings- but was built for Birch Emergency Service and was driven io Appleton, Wis.. by Hastings Driver Linford Smith. K‘ How You Can Earn More Interest With Our rune Certificates! Take a good look at this easy way to put your savings to work to earn more interest. Our wide varity of Savings Certificates of Deposit for amounts of $500.00 or more will add substantially when left to maturity. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. A Minimum of $500" Deposited for 30 Months Will you ever finish moving In? ...WR 4 f) /|f|0£ III <111*7(1 Em You And brighten up your family with «sy bsitef of gifts Tikti brtik and call ms fcsri*" Ori»* Cok>«w < wW,. HaMfe MMU4 1 WB ” Intwest Many More Time Saving Plans Are Available MMd erstr*. But r«u will-snd I esn hat your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can save you ten. Washington's birthday. 77 seem* most tranquil, tiny motions of air cells can seriously affect the quality of astronomical “seeing" and prevent our taking advant­ age of the actual capabilities based tele Bill Bruce D. son of Mr. and Mr*. William Bruce I, isl Hasting*, recently returned from Tempe. Aria., where he fragmenting into showy colors of red. blue and yeUos. When this happens. We will be closed Tuesday, Feb. 12 in observance of Lincoln's birthday, and the astronomer's view ol small features oo the distant planet* becomes disappoint ing and hopeless. greater reflectivity and immense site more than 20 Meets Wednesday N()l HMtil|g,. Leonard-Osgood Bill Brace To Enter Arizona State Fern Crehan, Sirius Dances, Twinkles Rational ”3J3ank of [Hastings West State at Broaoway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Upto $40,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Februa, y 11.1960, Page 3 9 Students Earn All ‘As’ 65 Enjoy Hastings Day At Hastings Junior High Nine student* earned til •emester at Hastings Junior High School. Principal Ken Rohbe report*. Getting the perfect grades were Mark Brawn. Sandra Falk. Todd Hayman and Kelley Sisson, seventh grader*. Teresa Barry, Sandra Logan, Debbie Lowell, Jodi Miller and Angie Weller, eighth grader*. honor roll: 71H GRADE Arnold. Carleen Blackburn. Mark Carpenter. Mark Case, Corinee Dado, Sandra Edwards, Bob Forbes. Thomas Freridge, Gr'gg Gibson, Tony Heath; Tammy Hill, Nancy Hudson. Kim Inman, Cri* Kruko. Andy Marsh. Kris Matthews, Andy Moskalik, Miehaeleen Neal. Stacy Owens, Kelli Pennoek, Erik Amber Schaefer. Gregg Shaeffer. Michse) Shaw, Craig Smith. Tana Smith, Laurie Snyder. Phil Storng. Lisa Thornburgh, Brent Tracy and Suzanne Waiteee. 3.0 to 3.4 Average- Jen­ nifer Abson, Sue Arens, Lisa Barr, Jeff Borton. Kevin Bower, Charie Bradley, James Burghdoff, Mark Bustance, Roger Carls, Agnes Chewning; David Cridler, David Cramwell, Greg Cxinder. Ronald Davis, Beverly DeCamp, Marjo Denney, Priscilla Dolan. Jon Douglas. David Dykstra, David Flood; Wendy Fiwler. Susan Francik, Philip Gagnon, Cheryl Garrett, Robert Gaakill, Terry Gibson. Lisa Gidley, Tammy Gray, Brandon Greenfield, Robbie Kennedy; John Ketchum, Scott Klevorn, Melinda Konieczny, Jaff LaJoye, Christina l-ammer*. Amy Loftus, Anthony Marfin, Karo) Martin, Kristi Martin. Marvin Mason; Mike Matthews, Sharon Maurer. Jeff McClelland, Jeff Mead. Mark Michael. Kevin Miller. David Monette. Becki Neil. Karrie Nvil, Monica Nixon; Rob Olson. R.B. Omo. Kristi Orlik. Tom Paige. Wayne Penningotn, Marina Perez, Rhonda Perry. Eric Phillips, Sue Prudey. Paul Service; Debbie Slocum. Cheryl Stenberg. Keith Stevens. Steven Swank. Scott Taylor. Bradley Tolles, Fred Torode, Marsha Tront. Dan Walldorff. Andrea Wingeier, John Wiswell, Carte Witae). Todd Wolf. Ed Woodmansee and Patricia Wren. 8TH GRADE 3.5 to 3.9 Average-Paute Atkinson, Brad Bennett, Scott Bloom, Jean Syrne. Lisa Cain. Joel Christensen. Bill Colgan, Colleen Corrigan, Sharon Davis. Debra Dykstra; Bill Eltzroth, Karen Forman, David Gaskill, Richardia Gibbs. Pater Haines, Stephanie Hoekstra. Tim Jenkins. Kim Kerr. Teri Kessenieh; Deanna Kosbar, Cara Lydy, Rod Morgan. Laura Oom, Mary Satterfield, Jeff Sehwenneaaen, Kelly Tinkler. Robert Whinnen and Dan Winebrenoer. 3.0 to 14 average-Slary Allen. Constance Astle, Heather Barnes, Curtea* Belson. Greg Black. Laura Bradford. Sandra Brimmer. Tom Brown. David Buradl. louis Burroughs; Lu Ann Campbell. Dana Carpenter. Tim Case, Kathy Cisler, Lisa Coals, Cynthia Collins. Tammy Connor. Matt Davis, Mike Davis. Diana Dingman, Rip Eastman. Scott Edwards. Mike Endsley. Laura-Lee Erway, Dawn Folwer. Kim Fox. Sue Frenthway, Dan Gallup. Bob Haight. Gary Hammock; Laura Hanchar, Lisa Hayes, Larry Hoffman, David Hooker. Lori Hummell, Melissa Konieczny. Kathy Kowal, Clay Loughlin, Lori Lydy, Gary MacKenxie: Linda Malloy. Steve Msurer, Tim McGinnis. David Miehnal. Kraig Mkklatcher. Jack moore. Kathy Munro. Miehelle Newton. Greg Parker, Anne Peterson; 3U*y PooUeele. David Preston. Jeff Purdey, Rebel Reahm, Jim Be plogle, John Repp. Scott Rhodes, Robert Rowiey, Ted Scofield, Mark Sheldon; Stacy Shepler. Susanne Short, Jason Sixberry. Todd Slater, Janet Smith. Theresa Smith, Michael Stapler, Roy Stout, Dawn Strvhm, Julie Thenikl, Darryl Thompnon. Deborah vineent. Kenneth Ward, Jube Welton and Karen Williams. Lake Odessa Notes Mrs. Bertha Townsend, formerly of Arizona and the local area, is staying with Annie Oraara since the death of her sister. Mary O'Mara. old. who had been a resident year* and for several years a resident at the Cumberland services were Held Monday at the Pickena-Koop* Chapel. Hi* wife, who broke her arm recently left Mondar for Birmingham where she will be slaying with her daughter, Mrs. Hasel present. Leander Peacock was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital last Wednesday as a medical patient. He had months at Pennock Hospital taken to Grand Rapids. The Lake Odessa OH S. Community Center Sunday, Feb. 3. A large attendance Joey Orlowski celebrated his birthday Sunday. Feb. 3, with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reese. He with his mother. Sue, and grandparents had dinner a’ Gregory's. Later in the afternoon a decorated cake made by Grandma cream with several guests attending to enjoy Joey's third birthday with him. Saturday afternoon he attended a birthday party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chiodini of Detroit spent Sunday witn net aaugnter Lorraine and family, the William Freedlunds. Marie O'Mara left Thur* day for her home at Marshall after spending several dsy* Emma O’Mara and family. Mr*. Cecile Perin is at daughter and family, tbe Dennis Dorns. She is i.ring for her grandchildren while Mr. and Mrs Dorn and daughter*. Vicki and Laurie, art on a trip to New York Qty. Fourth Avenue, belter knows as Main Street, have owners have done a complete project of face lifting on the building fronts. occupied by Ronald office and a barber shop. Thr former building occupied by IGA store until several remodeled into offices, as two optometrists David M. Burnett and John P. Hemming, both of Grand Ledge, have their office in one section of the buffing Monday, Feb. 4. Charles and Jean Cook, rural Fenwick and former residents of Freeport, celebrated their silver Sunday. Feb. 10. Open house honored the couple which was held at the Community Center al Lake Odessa. They have four daughters. Susan Endres of Hastings. Cynthia of Ionia. Brenda Steele of Lake Odessa and Laureen McClintock of Hubbardston, also two sons Darvin and Linden al home and four grandchildren. meeting of the Past Matrons Club and a 6:30 potluck supper was followed by the business meeting. Plans were completed for the annual turkey dinner of the Lake Odessa Chapter of the which was held Fob. 3. Tbe Crystal Howard with potluck cupper at <*-:30. Rev. and Mr,. Charles King of Chelsea were guests at the Congregational Church Sunday as Rev. King morning service. Mi. and Mrs. B<<mUu« Shade of Lansing. Dean Shade of Hasting*. Sherrie Wacha of Sunfield. Karolyn Stataer of Clarksville and Trudy Shade local were among tbe visitor, of thsir mother, Mrs. Mildred Shade during tbe week. Laurel Rom of Saranac, a sister ol Mrs Wreth* John­ son. former local resident and now residing at Grand- Robert Roahms. passed away Mon. and service* were held Wed. at the Lake Funeral Home at Saranac Mrs Rose was M and had been a patient al the Belding Christian Nursing Home. Alice Archer entertained day for a potluck supper and business meeting. The next meeting wjll be Tuesday. Hilda Everett. John Cnddabee, Cerw-n Rd.. at their daughT^Denis. I vu tA * “ Michael pLrnoint mb d Mr and ~ i i» a graduate ol Hastings High School and was Ht.ak H^nse In Grand East Kentwood High School In Shadow Brook Florida’ - w Western Michigan Ucrfver- Hasting* area who are wintering in Florida met at the Shadow Brook recreat­ ion hail at Palmetto, Fla. on Sunday. Feb. 3. A delightful carry in dinner was enjoyed al LOO p.m. and much visitation. A real fun day and hopefully all can return another year on the first Sunday in February 1961 and bring other winter guests. Those attending this year included: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. Lake­ land. Fla; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Zephyrhills, Fa).; Mr. and Mrs. l^wrence Larkin Ruskin. Fla; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall. Lakeland. Fla.; Mr. and Mr*. Fay Marble. Sarasota, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MillerBradenton. Fla.; Mr. and Mr*. Ted Knopf Zephyrhills. Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Ken laberteaux. Lakeland. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon. Zephyrhills, Fla.; Mr. and Mr*. James Stout, Akee chobce, Fla.. Cooley. Bradenton. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, Brad­ enton. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart; Mr. and Mr*. Max Bracy; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chaffee (formerly Margaret James) Clearwater. Fla.; Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Ingram. Zephyrhills. Fla.; Mr. and Mr*. Bun McPhariin long Boat-Key. Fla.; Mrs. Untie Matthews. Braden­ ton. FIs; Mrs. Sadie Mae Brower. Bradenton, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller longboat Key, Fla. Mr. and Mr*. Homer Becker. Bradenton. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yarger, Bradenton, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert. Palmetto, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel. Venice. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buehler, longboat key. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Tift, Ruskin. Fla.; Mr. and Mr* Ralph Moore, Ruskin. Fla.: Mr. and There are also six grand­ Mrs. John Mahler. Winter Haven. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. children. WJ. McAllister. Braden­ ton, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurd, Zephyrhills, Fla.; Mrs. Emmett Schellington. Broadenlon. Fla.;p Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barker and son. Bradenton. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig, /Ind Mary Guernsey Will Be Happy to Help You Mary is from California - and to welcome her to Hastings and 'The Hair Pon' Staff A shampoo and set special is being offered With Mary Only — •4 30 (Thru Sat. Feb. 16, 1980) Mark 50 Years also secretary of the Barry County Fair from 1949 to 1960. He became interested in the amusement business and in 1966 went to the »m»thern area. Hasei was employed lor 25 years as a secretary tn the administrative office of the Hastings Area Schools, Schools. retiring in 1974. They both are now retired and reside in Orangeburg. Their daughters are Mr*. Allen (Janet) Foreman of Battle Creek and Mr*. John (Judy) McLean of Hastings. <•■•••* I priro»*n«J 0 Forreit Johnsons to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson, formerly of Hastings, will celebrate tbeir 50th wedding anniver­ sary on Friday. Feb. 22. No special event is planned to mark the occasion. However, they would enjoy a card shower. Their address is P.O. Box 1751. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115. Forrest and the former Hasel Seastrom were married in Belding on Feb. 22, 1930. They c-rr.e to Hastings in 1931 and purchased the coal business from the late Elmer Caukin. From 1933 to 1942, Forrest was in the automobile bus iness and they moved back to Belding to their farm and raised beef cattle. In 1947, they returned to Hastings and Forrest returned to tbe highway 41. Bewdeetee. Fte Palmetto, Fla., and Mr. and Mr*. William Pittman. Palmetto. Fla. — Also Offering — 10% off All Perms! THE HAIR PORT 327 IF. Apple St. 945-3382 VAHNKS DAV'v? MacArthur Ave.. Sarasota, the engagement of their of 3221 Aahton Rd.. Sarasota to Robert W. Hall ol Sara- For All Sweethearts Shop Gordie's chMiens Robert R Hail of 2169 Mara Corduroy Jeans Susan in a 1974 graduate of Hastings High School a 1976 childrens College in Bradenton. She attended Central Michigan University, is presenlly attending Florida Internal •595 •495 Flannel Shirts Men s & Women's Jeans Asscetelina. Robert is a 15.3 graduate of Lakewood High 9 Give Your Valentine A ‘Sweetheart Message on a Tee-Shirt 12' A Letter! Calif Camp Fin Youth Remembering GORDIE'S house 106 E. State St. Hastings Nation's Hospitalized Veterans Finishing touches are being added to hundreds of hand-crafted Valentines as Camp Fire youth across the country prepare to remember patient* in 192 Veterans Administration Medical Center* as part of the seventh annual National Salute to Hospitalised Veterans. Young people in the Barry County Council of Camp Fire are sending 150 to 20C handmade Valentines and letters to the veterans in the Saginaw Veterans Hospital Parents Announce Daughter’s Troth Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Skedgell of 623 W. Clinton. Haatinga. announce the engagement of their daughter. Brenda Jean. Io Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lockwood of 7352 Runyan Lake Rond. Fenton The brideelrct graduate from Hastings High School and is employed by Froet Pack Distributing of Grand Rap'd*. Iler fiance graduated from Hartland High School and ia employed by Midas Muffler in Grand Rapid*. Titeir wedding wiP be al Saginaw, along with several other council*. The Barry Council ha* active dub* in Middleville. Freeport, Hastings and Delton. Their other activities include a Father Daughter banquet to be held this Thursday. Feb. 14, at treason Sharpe Memorial Hal), a carnival in March and roller skating outings in early spring. The council is sponsoring swim Session*. open to the public, starting Feb. 29. at tbe middleviBe pool. Those interested may call the Camp Fire office on Monday or Wednesday. 9459817. The I960 National Salute to Veterans will be Thurs­ day. The Veterans Administration which has cosponsored the National Salute since 1974 with the "No Greater Love” humanitarian organization, adopted the effort as an official VA program in 1978. The Salute brings together the professional healthcare efforts of the VA with the voluntary contributions of groups like Camp Fire, to' remember all hospitalized veterans in special ways each February 14th. valent*^® 59’,. 1" Hickory Corners Scouts ♦gw Have Pinewood Derby Chip Tessman was the overall winner ol ths annual Pinewood Derby held Fri day, Jan. 25, for the Hickory Kellogg Elementary School. Jim Moyer took second, Dele Peake third and Jon While wa* fourth. The "ptcHe" award went to Hohn Jone*. Taking first in tbe “finish­ division was Jon White, followed by Jim Moyer, Jack French and Dale Peake. and Kevin C Thirteen en third fourth. entered and all received ribbons with trophies and pins going to the winners Scoutmaster Robert Fruin. Assistant Scout­ master Warren Fruin and hoard members conducted the derby. William F. Moss of 214 E. Marshall. Hastings, was among the 1.603 students who completed degree requirements at Purdue University al West Lafayette, Ind.. !*» December. Moss earned a bachelor of aeience in industrial engineering. BRACH ♦ gJ9 BRACH Discover ®| BEN FRANKLIN KI We bring variety to life! 102 W. State St.. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 11.1980.Page 4 4-H NEWS Voice of the Wedding Day Not Far /huay? | A S y # Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. To the Editor: At the first council meet ing of 1980. your city council voted the city administrat­ ors a 20 percent increase in wage*. At that time the Mayor stated that Chief Brandl wa* doing a good j.-»b and expressed “great Mt i«fartmn“ in hi* work, and rained hi* wage* from $18,725.00 to 22,500.00 a year. The following letter was sent to Chief Brandt and all lho Members of the City Council, by the teamster'* Union Ixxal Number 214, which explained and spelled out some of the union members concern* for Law Enforcement in Hasting*. As- you read this letter it becomes clear that the member* of the union are concerned about the relat­ ionship between Chief Brandt and a "certain sergeant," the letter is a* follows, William Brandt Chief of Police Hastings Police Department 120 South Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 RE: Discharge of Richard Cook & Erroding Condition* of Employment. Dear Chief Brandt: Regarding the discharge <>f Richard J. Cook, several issues remain unclear to Mr. Cook and this Local Union. On or about January 15. 1980. a Union meeting wa* held and it wa* brought out that Mr. Cook is a victim of a discharge without just cause. The question of Mr. Cook's ability is not t he issue nor is thr question of whether or not Mr. Cook ha* performed. It is the opinion of this txxal Union and all other member* of the Has­ tings Police Department l hat Mr. Cook was discharg ed for a mere personality conflict with a certain Sergeant. When discharging an employee, it would term reasonable that certain priorities should be given when placed ir. a position of responsibility which affect* not only the employees but also the general health, safety and welfare of their’ families, and that more discretion should be used. Pure hearsay ol erroneous fact* by a certain Supervisor is totally unacceptable not only in the eyes of this Local Union but all member* of the Police Department. It has been brought to my attention that morale problem*, barkstabbinir and other related factors arc beginning to escalate while on the job. Ninety percent of the member* of your department say that a shift is "just tolerable and conditions are continually erroding." Members of your department have been advised that they cannot and/or should not even associate with the Sheriffs deputies in the same City. Could you please explain why the -4-putir» of the Sheriff* Depart mr: . are such a bad i.uluence so that it is clear not only to me but to the men of your depart­ ment. At one lime, you address cd the men of your depart­ ment and slated that at no time would you show any favoritism to anyone in the department. However, favoritism i* beginning to surface and is causing a great deal ol concern regard ing a certain supervisor. I was advised that hr goes home early, seems to work all the special event*, crime prevention, etc Certain quote* have been made by certain sergeant* which are unclear to this Ixwa! Union: The end just ifies the mean*." meaning that everything he doe*, including questionable acts, and. "If they, the officers of The Hastings The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper Series of Important Workshops the department, don't like • be way the Chief and he are running the department, they should leave." At thi* time a formal hearing Is requested in behalf <d Richard J. Cook and hi* divcharge. Also time should lie set as'-’c so that al) unclear fact* ran be discussed in an attempt to resolve all these statements. Your cooperation in this matter i* greatly appreciated. Very truly your*. LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION Patrick E. Goresch Business Representative After reading thi* letter, several question* arise, which need to tie addressed and answered by,the City Council Members:* II Ninety percent of the members, of the union, stated that a shift i* just tolerable and that condition* of employment are ront inually eroding. I ask of you, the citizens of Hasting*, is this good effective Law Enforcement? 2) Members of the Hastings Police Department have been advised that they should not even associate with sheriff deputies of the Barry County Sheriff Department. Again I ask of you. the citizens of Hastings, is this good effective law Enforcement? .1) Chief Brandt stated when he arrived in Hastings that at no time would he show any favoritism. However the Union states "Favoritism i* beginning to surface and is causing a great deal of concern regard ing a certain supervisor." Again I ask. is this good effective law Enforcement? Each of these three point* raises one more question. If. there t* favoritism, an unwritten rule of nonassocMtion with sheriff deputies and eroding condition* of employment. An- thr citizen* of Hastings getting less police protection and paying the Poller Chief more money for these problems? The citizens of Hastings have to ask the City Council Member* if these- problem* are what they rewarded Chief Brandt a twenty percent increase in wages for? Maybe If the City Council wa* more concerned about the direction that law enforcement is taking in the city, the Police Department member* would not have to rely on the union to help address these questions and others as they arise. May tie the citizens are concerned about the problem* that thr Barry County Sheriff Department ha*, when they should be equally concerned with the problem* of the Hasting* Police Department. Taxpayer's of Hastings, voice your concern to your elected eouncilmcn! Richard J. Cook P.O. Box 312 Hastings. Ml -19058 To tbe Editor: 1 would like to apprise your reader* of our petition drive to repeal thr Single Business Tax and to reduce the Personal Income Tax. We have thousands of petitions out, but we need 229.000 signatures by mid­ May to put this proposal on the November. 1980 ballot. The proposal will repeal the Single Busincs* Tax outright, will forbid the reintroduction of either the inventor)- tax or the franch­ ise tax. and will replace it with the old corporate income tax. at a 10% rate with a $50,000 deduction of these profit*. Only corporation* will pay. as before, and only those that Banner |L'8PS 071-830) 119 W State St.. Pit Bos B. Hasting*'. Ml 49058 t.rorge B loung*. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher I'uhlidied evers Mondas and Wednewiai. I'M lime* » tear Ser and < la** Postage Paid al Ha*ting*. Ml 49trtH Vol. 125. No. 12. Monday. February 11.1980 Suu>cription Rates: 19 per year io Barry County; $10.50 per year in adjoining counties; 112 per year elsewhere For Dairy Project Members By LUCILLE A SLINGER Ext. 4-H Youth Agent The second Wednesday of the next threw months are import ant dato* for dairy protect members. County level .workshops •vdl be held at the Community Building on the f.Tirgtounda in Hastings from 8 pm. to 9 30 p.m The following topics and dates should include something new for all Barry County 4-H dairy protect members and leaders. February 13 The Heifer b Cow Care March 12 Conformation and Judging April 9 ■ Milking- What happens and what is the proper way These sessions are open to anyone bring a friend who Is interested. If you have hired help who could benefit, it may be worth your effort to include or pay them to attend to learn good practices, especially for the April session. Leathercraft Workshop All interested adults and teens are invited to learn the art of leathercraft on Monday evening, February 21, at 7:Xp.m. at the Community Building on the Fairgrounds m Hastings Mr. Timothy Cox from the Tandy Leather Company of Grand Rapids will present demonstrations on how to stamp, carve and dye leather. Ho will also bring about 20 sets of tools for leaders to use during an "on hands” experience. He win answer questions you may have about leathercraft projects as well as offer special discounts on materials, tools and kits that you or your club may wish to purchase. Hopefully, this workshop wWI give you on opportunity to bring a friend and warn oU about a new craft that you may like to use •vrth your 4 H members next year or yet this year This may be a Fine way to get a new person involved as a 4-H leader. Terrarium, Dish Gardens. Flower Arrangements and Cursage Making Workshop Local adult leaders and teens interested in horticulture ire invited to attend and participate in this Saturday afternoon. February 23rd workshop serins at the First United Mellxidist Church. 209 West Green Street. Hastings. Local resource people from three area Moral shops will present flower arranging ($1.50 cost), demoi.straw terrariums and drsh gardens, and everyone will have a chance to make a corsage. There will be two sessions for each workshop, have profits of $50,000 or more. The $50,000 will be indexed to rise with inflation. The proposal will also cut the personal income lax to 4.4% immediately, Lu 4.2% in 1984 and to 4% in 1988. Il will raise the personal exemption to $1,800 and will index this to rise with inflation. Further, all retirement income will be banned from taxation by the Slate of Michigan. I urge all your readers to wnte for petition*. They can be obtained from the Fredrick* SBT Repeal Committee, P.O. Box I960, Fennville, Michigan 49408. Sincerely Ed Fredricks PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Freeport Roscoe Fighter, 6005 Fighter Rd.. 2/6. Hasting* Gilbert Cordova iu9 L2 Stale St., 2/3; Frances L. Glasgow, 2708 Waukazoo. Iva Strimbeck, 4432 Bedford Rd. 2/5; Fred Allen. 1495 E. Center Rd.. Gordon L. Chase, 3241 Durkee Rd., Jean Hasa, 526 E. Bond. 2/8; Cindy J. Cabral. 2548 S. Broadway, Joshua M. Dahn 1120 S. Broadway. Brenda Fenstemaker. 1149 (Ttarllon Dr.. Denise K. Gaylor. 203 W. South St., Dorothy A. Gole. 906 Glenwood Dr.. Donald Hllers. 1895 Starr Sehool Rd . Alice Reynolds. 911 E. Madison. Christine M. Thomas. 236 E. High St. Barbara J. Toburen, 914 N. Glenwood St., 2/7. lake Odessa Hara Rush. Apt. D. 1059 Emerson. 2/5. Middleville Gb-nda Willett. 211 Yankee Springs 1/1. Nashville Diane Heyboer. 4703 Devine Rd.. Robin S. Rushin. 4864 Guy Rd., 2/6; James Durham. 604 Washington. Brian Thoma*,>n. Jr.. 404 'h S. Main. 2/7. Plainwell Douglas Marshall 680 Tenth St.. 2/7. Civil Air Patrol Meeting March 3 A Civil Air Patrol orient at inn public meeting will be hcM Monday. March 3. at 7 p.m. at the Hattings Airport. Anyone interested is invited to attend. For information rail 795 9540. beginning at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Flower arranging <a 1 55 hour session) will involve making your own arrangement for only $1.50. Please invite your friends ano teen members to participate in this workshop Reservations should be mode at the Extens­ ion Office by February 18th. This is an exceffont time to begin thinking about one of the fair changes this year. If has been recommended that those 4-H members who plan to exhibit arrangements will bring their flowers and make tha arrangement at the fair m the view of the public and the judge. Please prepare you-»eif and your 4-H members for this exciting new dimension in exhibiting Bowers at the Barry County Fair in 1980. See you at the horticulture workshop! International Equestrian Exchange A unique opportunity for Michigan 4-H horsemen and horsewomen is being developed for 1980. 4-H horse project members, ages 14 to 19, will be able to live with a host famJy m England o« Holland and share in riding and horse related experiences. The coil of the trip will be $700 for a stay of two weeks to one month. Dates lor the trip are- Den Hag, Holland • June 23 to July 7, 1980 and Maidstone. England July 10 to July 24. 1989. The number of participants win be limited. An application must be completed and returned to the State 4-H Office by February IB. 1980. Selections will be made by Match 1. 1980. Application form* are available from the Extension Office. For more complete information contact Judi William­ son. 4-H Youth Agent, Courthouse, Ithaca, Michigan 48847. or call 517 872-4126. 1st Annual Western b English Clothing b Tack Consignment Sale The 1st Annual Western and English Clothing b Tack Consignment Sale will be held Saturday. Feb. 23. 1980 In case ol bad weather, the snow data is scheduled for March 1. 1980. It will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Cheff Center for the Handicapped. 8479 North 43rd Street, Augusta. Michigan. There will be both new and used item* for sale. The consignment lee is 10% for items sold, with the proceeds going to the Lucky Stat 4-H Club of Barry County. There will also be a bulletin board to advertise hotses or other items tor 50c per ad For further information call Gad Boles at 963-3757 (after 6 p.m.) or 962 7508 (days)- Old Day’s Education By CAMERON MCINTYRE In these days when education is more flourish­ ing in the world than ever before. why doesn't education solve the conflicts among nation* and relieve the suffering of millions of people? Theodore Roosevelt said, 'To educate a man in mind and not in morals is to educate a menace to society." Unfortunately, regarding human behavior, a man must be educated in three areas, mind, body, and spiritual. Our trouble in the world today is that man had neglected some of these areas. AH of these areas are vital if a person is to be known as a "well rounded" individual. Education is the acquisition of skills in these vital areas. The Bible says. "As a man thinketh in his heart so i* he." Thought usually and should precede action. It is said that a person uses a very small portion of his mental capacity. Use your brain for garni. Many very smart people are behind bars, because they didn't use their brain for good purposes. Selfishness, lust tor power and money, wanting every­ thing our own way. and many other human characteristic*, are a mi*use of mental powers. What happened to good old horae aenae? If we put our mind and heart to it. there are many­ good deeds that God had given us the ability to do. and opportunity is unlimit ed. Al this lime 1 feel compel! ed to pause and introduce a person who wa* educated in mind. body, and spiritual area* of life. He wa* Fritz Kreisler the greatest violinest ever known. Fritz Kreisler was born in Vienna, Austria and could read music before he could read word*. I mention him because in my estimation he is the mo»l educated person 1 have ever heard of. At seven years of age. he wa* accepted at lhe Vienna Conservatory of Music. At age la he made a Conceit tour in America. Always, from ht* br-ginning till death he haled io practice, but did so becau*r „t pressure by his father and then his wife. He not only knew music. but was a master of mathematics, art. medicine, eight different languages, engineering, philosophy, chess and other*. He paid high tribute to his wife as a help and expert in taking care of the baffling things in his life. Now leaving Kreisler lhe genius we wifi sec Kreisler the man. As was my great privilege. I saw Fritz Kreisler walk out on the stage, as a very humble man. with his beloved violin. He was *hort with rather bristly hair. His eyes and expression said to the audience, "with my violin I want to reach from my heart to your heart and share beautiful memories of Old Vienna and make you life a little more beautiful." When playing hi* arrangement of 'The Blue Danube," one could fr-l lhe majesty and magnificance of that great River. Hi* own composition of "The Old Refrain." touch ed tenderness in lhe heart of listeners. One could not walk away from hi* concert with­ out feeling something fine was add :d to his life. Mr. and Mr*. Kreisler earned thousands and thousand* of dollars from his concert*. We include Mr*. Kreisler because she was a true and devoted earnpanion. Their great concern was to cut expenses to a minimum. With lhe rest of lhe money, it went to the care of orphans, poor in their family, old wounded soldi ers. financially depressed young artist*, and anywhere there was a human need. They never built a home of tbeir own. Once in Chicago, a superciliiHM heiress engaged Kreisler to perform for a party for * fee of $3,000. After *hc told Kreisler that he was not to mingle with the guest*, be replied," In that c**e madame lhe fee will be $2,000 That was Kriesier. the min who greatly loved people, and was always ready to give of himself. Isn't ii queer that people who have d*»ne *o much lor •►•-ir fellow man go unnoticed and arc *oon forgot ten Could it be that real education get* side tracked, or Mart* out on the wrong track Munethnes? �THF HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February II. 19U0.Pageli ♦ * Federal Land Bank Association Goodale Enterprises Oil Producers 311110tk-792 9209-Wayland Also:0-21 Fennessy Dri re 453-7690 Ftdi Insurance Agency 4 Hostess Cake Company lire.lUa T»MM MHSiHl. 4 ZUN.OdarM. RWUlMo- Ionia County National Bank”* of Ionia J.L Tromp, M.D. A & Lakewood Grain & Storage Corporation 4’ MiddevSe Tool & Die Company, Inc. J Michigan Livestock Exchange Jr Buy Hope Tuesday A Friday Feeder Pipa P Friday - lamb Pool. Once A Sleuth • Feeder -ft Cattk Available ± 252 Water • 647-4M8 Portland 4 4 4 * Middle Mart * * 509 Arlington M 37 North-795-7162 Middles ilk Mutual Home * * ♦ Federal Savings & Loan Association 303 N. Arlington - 795-3361 - Middkrilh 'Ted Jack" Swamp Tavern J ♦ Specializing In farm Residential • Lakes Commercial i’ropertks 126 South Main - 852-1501 Naskvilk * Middleville Sand & Gravel ♦ t catunng ilotncmaae rtxxa ♦ Coe Accounting Service Inc. * Cteua Urn Co >r M Kvt Snyder's Farm Supply Inc. .-Uli A«<kn Nash * F -WJ84115 Alic Grand River Avenue -517-647 7524 Portland Universal Gerwin 4 of Ionia 344 W. Washington- 527-9030 -losda Ace Bolt & Nut Company UHN.l'atUiMU-TaS-MMl-Middl'vilk * W illowbrook Drive-374-7209 -Lake Odeoaa State Wide Real Estate Walever's Real Estate * Division of He's young, strong and learning more every day! He's Just one of the many vocational agriculture students who belongs to the Future Farmers of America. Through his FFA experience, hell develop skills and knowledge to help him prepare for an agricultural career. His future In farming Is our future as well. We're proud to salute and support this great organization. Leigh Products Inc. 460 Main 642 9413 Saranac Boorstein Zank Rooting Company Gravel and Asphalt Roofs ■ SMngiing and Aluminum Hiding 1059 Broadway N.W.-458-7891 Grand Rapids TBMM HUDrrVte ♦ Barry County Sanitation Citizens Bevator Company Septic Tanks Cleaned 870 S. Main 726 G514 • Vermontvilk Midway Bar ft Restaurant * * Gun Lake bm ▼ Open Seven Dey. - fur Reservation Call 792-9426 Seafood ■ Steaks ■ Sporiak Drily ■ Freeport 128 W. Grand River Are. 427-2189 • look Doster Lumber Company Russel Peabody 01 Distiibutncs 129118. Doctor Rand -884-4511-Doatec 11SM EaMM r--- *-------- -—a run rann EquqMnufii IM N. Md» W tMS. WoMuM Michigan Chief Seim Bradford White Corporation Distributors 417 Serflwer Street - 623-5226 • Delton Ako: C A B Total Service 222 8. Greve Nflen-Batts Farm Equipment Mil Noth MO m'Ml • W.yloM Amcom Hybrids- Koster Brass Company Ace Hardware Grand Rapids Kent Oil Company 735 Durkee-M-66 - 852 9210 - NaahriUe Vogt Funeral Home D & M Wei Drding Complete Saks A Service - Local Sa 955 Godfrey Ave. S.W.■ 247-4000 AIm: 1315 Hancock 8143768171 • Water Heaters 100 Maia St. 795-3364 Middle vilk Also: 24th and Haworth St. - 215-5443800 Philadelphia, Pennaylvank IndustrialIcmmerciri JI 44th 8. A. ■ 538-5170 • Grand Rapids Adas Farm & Industrial Delton Body Shop Buddings Company, Inc. >« no, s.w, nsi’ir ■ »n— uuo Dadow Power Equipment 9929 8. Wan l-ake Rd 62X5281 DriUo Delton Lumber Company Cowbea Seeds, Inc. Drake* Foe John Deere DeUval iJTCJSTS iwJ ihni M. - Tn-cui • Bradky *4 Nwth Over- • - NaahriUe 1632 E. Michigan Production Cradft Buskirk Lumber Company Associaticn 319 E. Oak - 7845103 Freeport Ako: 301 ■/. 8. Michigan - 9449415 Hastings Wytatra 01 Company 917 E. Allegan 84. - 672-5038 - Marita Ako; Orangeville 66 Service-864-5149 Ber a U8-13T 88 Serrice-792-2774 Weyknd Friendly Service - 672-5184 - Marita Buiiding Materials 120 Maple 623 5166 Delton Gena & Jo's Tavern Member FDIC - Full Service Bank 39 Church Street • Saranac 110 E. Main 795 3573 MidderiSe �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. February II. I960. Page 6 Notices Michigan probate count barmy county PURIJCA'.ION OF NOTICE OF state or hearing I'.tf.J" ««..«. FREDERICK. iJ rM>.*H»UHK jX m.-ii»< ik. win cJXt*r £ . MW »»*i 4rrr«»«i r H.in *i u» .ui *» j«.rwiwa <»<■ to-* •'• iui .a ri.«. •«•<"•! '»• MkSw.« inn »»<i ik««*<■ns <^«> u ''jT1 •“? Si«r,»"".“k«r iksi is. mui. h tk««w>« fuTu pair r.knun t. imu "V "***'* rrosTwnv Mioui ws»:"w.’k$i Mi Lowell Art. Hastings Artist Has Present. Drama Drawing In -j-. juunltog of Hill *nr_ ’• •• House, a drama of suspense in three acts, will be X » Wri. nesday. and at 8 p.m. Thur*day. ^dat and Saturday. Feb. 20 23. in the Lowell Middle Sf**0* bJ ,he Low,U Area Art* Council Community Theatre Cheryl Rlod.elt._• counselor al the Ixiwell Middle School, plays Eleanor, a psychotic young w>- who dr*w’ ,he r"‘ through a haunting experience as she allows Hill House to complete her madnessOthers in the cast are Kathv Conrad. Pat Covell. na-v' Char,ie Doyle. Mch.-sa Mr I jury and Keith a r .... Swvnk Tickets for Wednesday night are 11 and foi Thur* day night arc S2.TkkeU can in the these two nights. STATE or MICHIGAN f.uwMkUM*tit«night's tickets arc 43 and ib.hi KSKAEP* °r W<mC‘ 'nKuT.irin* Allarary lea»p»wt«<’l prtMal H.prrwauma Wilhama. Paanaa a»4 R»» ....... TAKE NOTICE Cr«4uw><4 .'ark R M«»» B K • ». Ufaa.»«t. an ikat aO >U«> «*!•« ■Sr 4rn4>zl . »»UI» »>« >*>/«. "»u*‘ reserved in advance. The box office numh*r arc 897 5658 and W74J545. ——_ Local Man Complete! Ice r Diving Coens uaJao «>lkia leer it1 ■Mika efur Ik. due «l r»kl«atM.« u tk>a N»«' ui ■•Jika .lur uh •*** iri^Wiwiax fara-..! NaKTHtiaiive ai tk« ee^*w5korvr,Tia»«“'»»aT,Xa,>a U». iso tm Boid p!>^'hIIsiw***” N^aiTUiar l,wir»«a'k» i*araM*i rr»Mn.Mxk«as«*us Gary wear of 135 w. Walnut St.. Hastings, has graduated with honors from Diving Instructors Course conducted by the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI) International College in California. Inc., al Baraboo. Wise- on Dec. 26. The college is the Au>*M)«aacl»4«pr*4ni BlwX’IilirrM*""” dur w Gra><tHapaJa.M«t*<ae<*Mu iSisiuvost center for PAD!, a non proa-'s°r>al>on for G»e train ing of students as professional sport diving instructors and in tbe business of retail and resort STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE J(vln„ manias-rmrnl COtiHT COUNTY or AU.EGAN di^ng management. Pt BUCATtON ANU NOTICE or The college convenes 10 r.^N.'^iu week fOUrse4 on a rrgu,*r Eal.i. d RASMUS PETER basis and prcsenta a fullPETERSEN, sss t^ne 550 hour curriculum Mita. » "h. TAKE NOTICE: o» Ja»..rF Jo. fnr the highest teaching Gu'u'itaMsn.1 certification* in the ItKitsard N Lw*kna. Jiadfa .1 industry. ESltMSHTtr'JUiS tat.B.i,. i'erwMi itewM.auua. tk. three day course. Gary received 24 hours of d7.t7?.Mk«MlR.o..1MM.rrk instruction resulting Ln hi* 4. imo al » JU a m .« ifcr Pr<fcau certification as an ice diving Mtakw« b’l-xr <k» H—.ki* instructor specialist. KirsaM n ixiackru. Gary is affiliated with KSV.SlSJ."'u.“.S M»lp» Dlvm >«PPIJ ta E>uir Lansing. Crrduw, .1 ike A^.awd sr. __ — MOfmt tkal all rlauaa •(•»*« <*» U NaMrtl M HI F. Bnd<r Karvwt. isatlKsyr'.ri'ss ■ us it. Court MorkrlmAprnil. Report rV 5 Tat. Inrtk>r SMK. Ikal Ik. ralal. Car-Deer ll.t^l F.k>uartS.:W U1.0..L Haakli.PrtnMSrt Accidents WICKETT EHICXSON. BAKTl. A HASLETT. PC Edward c. Rani i>* zxmti Kalamazoo Art Show A Hastings artist had a work accepted (or the Kalamazoo Area Show t«. be seen February 15 through March 16 at the Kalamazoo Institute of Arts. Ethel Denton Groos' drawing entitled Katherine" was among the Terry Page Now At Johns Hopkins Terry Page. *on of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Page of Gun Lake, who earned his doctor­ ate at Western Michigan University is no* associated with Johns Hopkins Univer­ sity al Hallimore. Md. Dr. Page. 30. who was rn outstanding athlete al Middleville High School, is teaching al Johns Hopkins and is doing research with children. He served a year in Vietnam while in the Army. His sister. Karen, who is a senior al Western Michigan University, is now doing her practice teaching at West Midland University al Walsall. England. She is a former cheerleader al TK and will be in England until April. ‘Aus Four Baby’ Week Scheduled The Greater Michigan Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation has launched a statewide education project. "Kiss Your Baby." for lhe week of February 10-16. The purpose of this week long venture is to alert parents to the symptoms of Cystic Fibrosis and other children's lung diseases, in the hope that early diagnosis and prompt treatment (an essential element in lengthening the life span of children with CF) will result. One of lhe symptoms of Cystic Fibrosis is an extremely salty taste to the CF child's perspiration, which ean be delected by kissing or tasting them on the forehead. Other symptons include: 1. Recurrent wheezing; 2. Persistent coughing and excessive mucus; 3. Pneumonia more than once during childhood; 4. Excessive appetite, but poor weight gain; 5. Clubbing (enlargement) of fingertips. Suspecting parents are directed to consult tneir local physician. State Renews Barry County Sheriffs officers received report* of >*l*is*S««i five car deer accident* in lhe -------- ---------- past four day*. Sunday about 6 a.m. Ben Nursing Vnll.vkall V OllvyDall Home _ ■ cam A C4M1U M. I LdCufife •* The Hastings High vanity volley bail tram won the first game at Grand ledge Wed nesday. Feb. 6. but dropped the next two. The Saxons won lhe first game. 158, with Sue Neil scoring 8 points. Kim Sheldon. Brenda Colvin and Dana Kruko 2 and Sue Sutherland 1. Tbe Ledgers took the next two games. 1541 and 1510. In the second game Sheldon had 2. Sue Neil 2 and Julie Burchett and Kruko 1 each. In the third. Sutherland and Kruko had 1 and Colvin 2. ----- :----Michigan State junior basketball center Jay Vincent of Lansing was named MVP at lhe 1979 Lapchick Tournament at St. John's University of New York. He scored 53 points in two game* for lhe Spartans who finished runner up to the host St John* team. U*"*“d School Road. Hastings, was unable to avoid hitting a deer which ran in front of his f’r nn Wood Road. A permit wa* issued for him to keep lhe doe. About 2:30 a m. Saturday S doe ran in front of a car driven by Gary Lee Kaiser. 43. of Delton, on the Wall Lake Road. He wa* unable to avoid hitting II. At 12:05 p.m. Saturday, Jerry D. Wyngarden. 24. Ijn»ing. was driving west on East State Road when a deer ran in front of his ear. He w» unable to stop on the slippery blacktop and hit the doe. Donald A. Thomas. 27, Middleville, said he wa* driving east on Chief Noonday Road about 6:30 p.m. Friday. Feb. 8. when a doe ran into the side of hi* truck. A permit was issued. Thursday. Feb, 7. Charles J Ottenwess, 38. Marne. driving north on the Wall Lake Road when a buck ran in front of hi* vehicle and he hit it. A permit wa* i«*d Monday. Feb. 4. Harold G. Root. 45.1850 North Becker Road, was diving south on North Broadway when a deer jumped on his right fender. Licenses Nursing homes in this area were among those whose licenses were renew­ ed in Decmeber by the Michigan Department of Public Health. Those having their licenses renewed included the Provincial House in Hastings with 111 beds. Sunset Acres of Hastings with 22 beds: Pennock Hospital with 92 beds, and the Matheson Nursing Home in Galesburg with 93 beds. The Barry County Medical Care Facility w.th 140 beds also had its license renewed. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCE Deitoa-Debra I. Taylor. Ft 2. Box 199.2/9. HasGsg. Fred Allen. 14J6 E. Center Rd.. Sharon Daniela. 87 Meadow Lane. Maida Dawson. 136 W. Green Si.. 2'8; Dorothy A. Gole, 906 Glenwood Dr.. Huth Tagg. 3400 Barnum Rd.. 2/9. Middleville Belle Matve«ufl. 143 Doris Ave., 2/9. 120 pieces accepted for lhe exhibition from nearly 600 entries. A record number of artists entered works for this popular exhibit this year, according to Thon-ks A. Kayser. Executive Director of the Art Center. Original works in any medium were acepted from artiste who reside in the following counties: Allegan. Harry. Berrien. Branch. Cass. Calhoun. Kalamazoo. St. Joseph, and Van Buren: Juror for the event was Thomas B. Schorgi, exeetive director of lhe South Bend (Indiana) Art Center. Schorgi slated that the variety of styles and level of professionalism of the art works made the Kalamazoo Area Show unlike any previous exhibit he had jured. The uniqueness of this competition was manifested in lhe strength of quality presented in all lhe media." he said. Kayser, who is in his second year as Art Center director, agreed with Schorgl's statement that The visual arts in South western Michigan are alive and doing very well." He added: "We are indeed fortunate to have in our area the wealth of talent to insure such a first rale exhibition." The exhibit will be in lhe main, north, and west galleries of the Kalamazoo Institute of Art. Gallery hours are 1C a.m. to 5 p m. Tuesday through Saturday. 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. MCETC Gets $35,205 For Jobless Training Ann Shafer, chairperson of the Mid Counties Employ ment and Training Consortium. (MCETC) has announced an award ol 135.205 from the U.S. Department ol Labor in special Consortium incentive funds. The MCETC administers the Comprehensive Employ­ ment and Training Act programs in Calhoun and Barry Counties. John M. Marlinoff, executive director of MCETC. stated that this funding is designed to encourage two or more county governments to form consortia to increase lhe level of employment and training opportunities in their respective locations. The Mid Counties Emptoy ment and Training Consortium was formed on Oct. 1. 1979. as a result of the coordination and coop eralion of both lhe Board of Commissioners of Calhoun and Barry Counties. Rae Hoare. vice-churper son of the Consortium and a Barry County commissioner, said that approximately 17.041 of this incentive money would be allocated to Barry County, and 428.164 to Crlhoun County, for programs designed to provide employment and training services to economically disadvantaged residents of the two counties. Children’s Day At ‘K’ College The Kalamazoo College Alumni Association is sponsoring s "Children's Dsy at K~ on Saturday. Feb. 23. Children of alumni and friends of the Ksla.oazoo College a.e invited to attend a luncheon, a theatre prevww and a men's varsity basketball game, from 12.30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Tlie charge for the afternoon activities will be $3. For further inforamlion and reservations, call the Alumni Otter at the College at 3834527. ’’ETE MOGG gives fourth graders a dexnoattratioa in the YMCA cage program conducted Saturdays in tbe Junior High gyms. In the front row are Dan Hawkia*. Mike Brown. Terry Armour. Andy Mogg. Michael Murphy and Trey Ziegler. Extend Time To Ask Discharge Review The Veterans Administ ration says that April 1,1981 has been set as the new dts-JUne for former military personnel separated before Jan. 1. 1965. with ur.doir able discharges to apply to the Department of Defense for discharge review. The old deadline was Jan. 1, 1980. Without tin- extension, lhe former members would have been precluded from seeking upgrad-ny by (hr Discharge Review Boards because of the normal 15 year statute of limitations prescribed by law. DoD extended tbe dead line because of the signifi cant number of applications being received A* «f Nov. 1. 1979. lhe three Discharge Review Boards have heard approximately 3.500 waiver cases and there are nearly 5.600 eases pending before them. Applications for discharge review. DD Form 293, ear. be obtained from VA region al offices, veterans service organization* and military installations. Discharge reviews can be initiated by filing the form with the Discharge Review Board of thr service concerned An index of previous Discharge Review Board decisions is available at certain VA regional offices and at ail offices of slate d rectors of veterans affairs. These indexes are available tn assist former members in preparation of their particular eases. The Republican party is meeting again In Michigan this year after a brief lapse of 126 years. On Feb. 22. 1854. anti slavery factions of the Whig and Democratic parties met in a small Mich­ igan town to form a new party. A few months later it took on the name Republican and. in 1860. elected its first president. Abfsham iancoln. Delegate* to the summer convention in Detroit will have only a short drive over to Dearborn's Greenfield Village where they can walk into the Logan County. Ill-, court house where Lincoln onre practiced law. Back: David Vaughan. Eric Malrhcle and Dave Slacker. -Banner photo. Vermontville Mau In Exercise Pfc. Rkky L. Frank., son n; Mr. and Mrs. Glen N. Franks. 2649 Ionia Road. Vermontville, is participat ing in “Empire Glacier 80." an annual joint readiness exercise st Fort Drum. N.Y. Empire Glacier provides a simulated combat environment for participat­ ing units designed to exercise and evaluate Army and Air Force active and reserve component commanders, staffs and forces in joint tacties, techniques, and procedures. Franks is a combat rngineer with the 522nd Engineer Company at Fort Knox. Ky. �THE HASTING* BANNER. Monday, February 11,1980. Pan 7 MINDS Welton's MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY1 Raev Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamatoo, phone 1 327-44M if a Heating a Cooling TOWN HOUSE A GRAY Exdusivel BIG. 14 ft. Wide! Ph. 945-5352 exass Slavics WINDOW GlASS AUIO *8.906 60.000 S & H GREEN STAMPS thia week! Now You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the reading oubhc That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you roach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar ver cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad. EASY ANANCINGIII Miwoes GRAY MOIAIOS StRVICt Motxie Homes Burkey Grand Rapids ATTY BRICE GEE to Safe* sad Service 213 N. Jatfcrsaa Lakewood Hangs On to Squeeze BUSINESS SERV. Loy-s 538 7440 Service Call 945 9888 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and mart Darrell Hamilton. 852 9691 NashvOe ______ FOR SALE Good condition. *150.00. Ca6 9486150 days Out 66-67 Win Over Sparta NOTICES PIANO TUNING-Repairing. Rebuilding, refiniehlng. AAA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS A A meeting* Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. basement. Phone: 945 2029 Out in front 60 to 40 going into lhe final period of play Coach Roily Krauss' Vikings had to hold on for dear life to emerge with a 6766 victory over Sparta Friday night. The Vikings dominated the game for the first three period* but in the finale the Spartans put on a fine full court pres* and the Vikings lost their momentum. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday 8 pzn. Episcopal Church Tuesday (open) 12:30 p.m. St. Rose St. basement. Phons 9482752 or 945 9412. JIM LES1CK i. n offeow- Delton Wins 92-78 ELECTROYLSIS-Pannanem and second cutting. Mostly atfaffa. Phone 623-2029 Over Springfield Ted’s Defeats hard top. good condkion. Needs little work. Also Piercing For call Donna 9488794 appointment Long R.E. _____________ I! REAL ESTATE GUN HELP WANTED VETERANS: We now have immediate openings for your community. For information Phone Sergeant Rick Winslow of the Michigan Army National Guard C 543-1410 In Charlotte Monday thru Friday 8 to 4. LAKE Year around yeerl Throe bedroom ranch aluminum siding for low care- Joan Bravata. 672-7349, Charles W. Fooy Realtor 381 1961. or 684 9402. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your Switchboard operator-exper- Otha temporary office assignments available at various lanes throughout the Western Auto In Middleville On Wednesday night, February S. Ted* defeated Western Auto 49 42. High scorer fur Teds wa* Ed Colburn, with 18 point*. High scorer for Mayhew with 14 point*. In lhe second game. Henning* defeated GIG Pork Farm 84 73. High Scorers for Hennings was Rob While with 26 point*. High scorer for the Hog was Tom Bremmer with 18 points. Weatherby, Winchester. Remington ell makes KENT ARMS. 1630 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1- (6161 details. MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES, 330 Ftdtov NE.. Grand Rapids. 4683411. SMILE TODAY 9482702 after 4 00 M T B experience needed Special BONUS and training program* for High School infonrrakon Phone Sergeant Rick Wlnafow of the Mfch■gen Army National Guard at 50-1410 in Charlotte 8 to 4 ...som»Qn« may have aant you a happy ad I Ethel Keep up the Good Work! The U.S Department of Labor's office of Federal Contract Compliance Program* (OFCCP) was employment opportunity tn MACHINERY Michigan State placed three al Metes amer.g the top six finishers of the 1980 Big Ten Gymnastics Invitational all-around competition. . Marv Gibbs was second with 51.6 points. Ban Arino fifth at 48.25 and Pedro Sanches sixth at 48X16. Michigan State soph swimmer l-aurie Thompson of Warren won lhe 200 and 500 yard freestyle events 200 medley relay unit in a dual meet with Michigan. 40,000 lbs. handling materials I in Hard ■ ■■ tiro. eq. inlh LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for a permanent part Time clerical position. Apply at the reception desk of Springs (fitp Ca.1 anytime. Te»iy Smith. West Michigan ReaMst. 1942 7161 Si. Philip 7861 and Gales Kalamazoo Christ tali .56 55 Mike Mohn poured tn 27 points and grabbed 14 rebound* to lead Delton to Delton lr<l 23 10 after the first period. David Green had 19 points and 12 rebounds for lielton, and Gary Ramsey added 15. for Sparta. The Vikings junior varsity league, while the freshmen lost. 54-45. The score by quarters: Free Throws Defeat Maple Valley Free throws were lhe downfall of the Maple Valley Lions Friday night, as Lske view converted 13 out of 19 to Maple Valley's 8 out of 13 to post a five-paint, 6560 victory. 26 26. Ten of Lakeview's free throws came in the second half. John Kent led the Lion*' attack with 18 point*. Tony Joostbern* added 13, Jeff Mead 12. Pat Kersjes 10. Terry Pierce 3, and Todd Gearhart and Don Fox 2. Lakeview also won the preliminary. The score by quarters Saxon Girls Beat Albion On Friday Wrestler of the Week Aa tbe Hastings dual wrestling meet season nears lhe end. so will the "Wrestler of the Week." Several Saxon wrestler* went through lhe past week undefeated in three duals. They were Ken Redman 112. Bruce Case 119. Dabe Wohjer 12b. Dennis Redman 132. and Tom Carpenter 138. From these our "Wrestler of lhe Week" is Dennis Redman. ' Dennis is. a junior and in i Hastings High's girls volleyball team defeated Albion at Albion Fridaynight. but last lost there to Sturgis. Coach Judy Anderson's girls defeated Albion 117-15 and 159. In tbe first game. Sue Neil had 6 points, Dana Kruko and Brenda Colvin 4. Sue Sutherland 2 and Kim Sheldon 1. In the second game. Colvin had 5. Sul her land 4. Julie Burchett 3 and Kruko. Jodie Moore and Sheldon 1 each Sturgis defeated Hastings 187 and 158 In the first game Kruko had 5 points, and Burchett and Sue Neil 1. In the second game, Colvin had 2 and Sutherland, Sheldon and Kruko had 1 The junior varsity lost to Sturgis. The Saxon varsity is now 6 4 in Twin Valley plsy and 11-7 overall. JVs Learn New An Equal Opportunity Employer Story At Harper season with a 101 record going into the Christmas break. Since that time Dennis had had some difficultivs and currently stands at 185 with 7 pin* His problems began with too much sweet* causing a weight problem and more recently he has had a bout with the flu. Dennis had been wrest! Woltjcr decided to switch weights. The results for Dennis were a forfeit win. a pin, and a 9 0 major decision. The switch in weight classes obviously w astel a Tbe Hastings High junior varsity basketball team had a field day when the young Saxons entertained Harper winning 85 to 53. li wax a different story Friday night on the Beavers' own court, and lhe Saxons DENNIS REDMAN Photo by Whites hinderanew to Dennis. We hope he continues urilh week* like this. Freshmen Girls Won Two Matches of a 5851 score. Harper Creek spurted to an |8 4 first period lead and led 31 22 at the half. The Bevera tod 4835 going into the final quarter. Tbe score by quarters: Hasting* - 4 18 13 16 -41 Hastings Steve DelCotto 3 13. 1-4. 2. 7; Jim Haakun 0 3. 13. 0. 1; Cbri, llamilion 0-13. 36, I, 3; Steve Morgan 10 30. 13. 3, 21; Stu Spyker 87.55.3.11; Pat Memll 01. 00. 0. 0. Totals: 18 78 1525. 20.51. Harper Creek- Chris Clark 26. 24. 4. 6; John Durham, 1-5. 90. 4. 2; Brian Bailey 311,56, 4. It; Steve Witski 511. 22.3, 12; Tony Peflin 25. 45. 2. 8; Brun Mon-nk. 8 12, 36. 0. 19. Totals: 21 50. 1823. 17. 58. Officials: David Jackson and Scott Miller. Battle Thr summary. Delton Wins KVA Mini Tourney The Hasting* High School girl* freshman volleyball team defeated Grand Ledge team "A" Wed. Feb. 6.6-15. 15 13. and 1510. In lhe first game. Amy Catant had 5. Lori Tcune»*en I. In tbe second garpe Amy Colanl had 1. Krtotin Bayer 2. Amy Slack 6, He<h poll 3 and Kelly Mogg 3. In the third game Amy Cotant had rt. Kristin Bayer 1. Amy Slack 8 In their second match, with the Grand Ledge "B" 1519 In game 1. Mary Bennett had 7. Lori Teunessen I, Brenda Finney 3. Karen Hudson 2. Lisa Brow nell 1, Ixmanne Segue 1. In game 2. Kristin Hayer had 6. Amy Slack 1. Belt Poll 5. Kelly Mogg 1. Paige Heniser 2. The Hastings team is 50. Accumulating 144 points. Dehon High* Panther* won the KVA mini tournament held al Delton Saturday. Delton had eight champ­ ion* in outdiri-ncing Spring field which was irrond with 104 Delton were Ray Willicuti 98 pounds; Wayne Murray. 119. Robert Miller. 126. Kirk Wrestlers Lose To Harper the Saxons. Hr started off WANTED: Local Rock Band HELP WANTED. PART­ TIME. Excehent pay and ('•oaeh Jack McWilliams' Delton High Panthers gain ed a senmd place tie in lhe KVA by romping to a 92 78 victory over visiting Spring field Friday night. league leading Parch men! held their first place position with a 63 53 win over Bangor which dropped into a tic for second with Drl.nn. Mattawan whipped The Vikings also lost Jeff Heidi. Larry Lubitr and Dave Durkee via lhe foul route in the period. Heidi led lhe Lake wood offense with 20 points. John Goodemoot had 17. Lubitt 13. Scott Forman 9. BUI Welch 7 Steve French 1. Dave Beushel poured i8 l8 (toll| Dm Pickard and Mark Evan*. 132, Al Randolph. 145; Kip Leinaar. 155; Chip Mam 185. and Tim Miller, heavyweight. Hasting* High's wrestler* posted five win* here Wed nesday night losing to Harper Creek's tough Beavers, 45 25. The summary: 98 Paul Hausehild (HI pinned Ray Giffen. 4;53. 105 BuddyReir.itx (HC) won a forfeit. 112 -Ken Redman (H; dee. over Brad Carl. 13 4. 119 Jeff Wilson <HC) dec. over Bruce Case. 150. 128Mike Luzins iHCl dec. Dennis Redman. 146 132 Dave Wohjer (H) dee. Rill Evans. 11 1. 138Tom Carpenter (Hl dee. over Mike Miller, 236. 145 Charle* Goodman (HC) pinned Todd Green. 101. 158Paul Smith (Hl pinned Brian Ncud. 2:46. 167 Charles Taft (HC) pin oed Mike Goggins. 58 seconds 185 Stan Schults (HC) ptnned Cri* Hough. 4:40. 198 Greg Nolike (HC) won on a forfeit. hwy Eric Dixon (HC) pin ned George Ruffner 4:5. Junior varsity match?* 119 Dan Burton (HC) pinned Steve Case 3:00. 126 Bryan Smith (HI pinned Jon Gothberg. 1:21. 138 Rick Luziu* (HC) dec. Matt Douglas 84. 145 Brian Uke (HC) dec Jess Rc*ser98. Prep Cage Score* Hastings 67. Harper Creek Delton 92, Springfield 78 I eke wood 67. Spans 66. KelloggsviUe 86. Caledonia Middleville 43. Byron Center 41. Lakeview 65. Maple Vdfey Cedar Springs 75. Fremont Coopersville 63. Lowell 57. Grandville 54. Rockford 51. Korkins 53. Saugatuck 29 Hudsonville 55. Comstoek Park 40. Lee 59. Hamilton 48. Albion 64. Hillsdale 54. Norrix <7. Galesburg Augusta 56, K. Christian 55. Marshall 62, Coldwater 48. Olivet 87. Bellevue 45. Reed City 81. Manistee 63. Corunna 53. loti. Si. (2OTs) Grand Ledge 77. L. Hili 73 Allegan 71. South Haven 44. Comstock 89. Plainwell 49. Haslett 97. Mason 71. Martin 56, Lawt»r. 54 Otsego 72. Paw Paw 63. Parchment 63. Bangor 53. St. Johns80. Alma 64 al Msdtaon in 197980 snark mining is as Uli as a 20 story budding and ran hue off 180 cubic yards of coal a* ’ 14 years ol collegiate roach ing. Mason i* to hi* first season at MSU �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 11. IMO. Page 8 Hastings 3rd in Twin ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Valley With 4 Champions C7 Buzz With four individual champions, the Hastings High Schoo) wrestlin’ team finished in third place in tbe Twin Valley Conference Tournament held here Sat urday. a great finish which game them a tie for fourth place with Jackson North Sportsmen and sportswomen and former students Sunday paid their final respects to Tac. P. Gies, a long lime Kutings High School teacher and one of the outstanding sportsmen in our area. Tar helped organize lhe former Harry County Sportsmen's Club and was an expert rifle and pistol marksman. In 1952 Tar competed in tbe final pistol tryouts for the United States Olympic and International rifle and pistol teams. As an expert, hr also in 1951 was the instructor fur a newly chartered Hast ing* Barry County J uni<>r Rifle I lub and hr w as Michigan HmoI League Tac attended Alma College (<< two years and played for Alma against Mu-higan State and Notre Dame in lhe Mme season* for two years in a row. 1914 and 1915. Tac did many things. After leaving Alma he earn ed a B.S. in forestry, in 1924. at Michigan and his M.A. in education in 1930. He was a World War I veteran and wa* wounded twice, roceiv ing two Purple Hearts. Hr also coached football, track and baseball in Minnesota and was head coach at Ewing College in Ewing. III. Remember the Camps? Tac was a camp superintendent of the CCC in the Huron National fores' Tac was a great guy. and although hr hived sport*, he was an educator and we remember t hat -me lime Tac confronted Mike Youngs' mother also an educator with Mike's geometric designs hr confiscated in Mike', diagramming nf foot ball plays! Hal Ruerge. Hastings' Area Chamber of Commerce executive and long time advertising man. will be among Michigan officials tp be honored on May 10 at I.«ng-* Convention Center in Lansing for having officiated registered official with the Michigan High School Athleljr Association. Hal officiated at high school and college football games from school at Reed City Hal worked as an official. His last high school game was al East Grand Rapids. One season Hal worked 77 basketball games and more than 4b tom ball games. Thai was in the days when probably only half of the high *ch->ols had lighted fields, so a man could work a ^Friday afternoon and night game, work a college game Saturday and in the Detroit Catholic la-ague on Sunday. At thr same time he worked Catholic Youth Games in Detroit during the week, artd a guy could pick up $8 working those kids' contests. Hal worked Ml A A games fur some 20 years, but give up his basketball officiating when he came to Hastings in 1959. Hal. wbo really knows basketball and football, still is a great fan and traveled to Reed City Friday night !«• see the undefeated Coyotes in husband wife families reported in March 1979 that were earners during the previous year, according to the U.S. Department of labor’s bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS); since 1970. the number of multi earner families has increased by more than 3 million, reach ing 28.4 million in March 1979. standings. Dual and tournament points cou.it in the final standings. Harper Creek, with three champions. successfully defended their Twin Valley crown with 149 'A points, only 2 'A more than thr total of runnerup Marshall and 6 'A more than Hastings' 143. Sturgis finished in fourth plan with 38 *A, Jackson had 77. Hillsdale 61 'A. Coldwater 47, and Albion 16. In lhe final dual and Harper Creek had 16 points. Marshall 13. Sturgis 12. Hastings and Jackson 0 'A, Hillsdale 7 'A, Coldwater 4 'A and Albion 2. Hastings' tournament champions are Ken Redman at 98 pounds. Dave Woltjer at 128. Tom Carpenter at 138 and Paul Smith at 155. Gary Newton finished second at 1B7. losing in the championship match to Bill Patterson of Marshall 7 2. Hastings had three third place winners. Dan Darby, who pi-ned Dave Nelson of Coldwater in 31 seconds in the 145 pound consolation final; Dennis Redman, who detisioned Nick Weber of Hillsdale. 85 at 132 and major decision 11-0, over Jeff Wilder ol Sturgis at 145. Bob Teunessen, suffering with an injured chest, took fourth place in 185 pounds, losing tn lhe consolation final to Joe Dekarski of Jackson Northwest. Ken Redman won the 112 pound crown defeating Dan Dillon of St-irgi*. last year's 98 pound state champion. Redman won. 84. averaging a 95 loss to Dalon in their dual meet. Dave Wohjer won the 126 pound title. 2-0. defeating Greg Mahrie of Marshall in overtime. Mahrle has a 28 1 record. Greg's brother. tournament's 132 pound title. Tom Carpenter captured the 138 pound medal with an PAU. SMITH cane Iron behind lo defeat Jeff Ernst REFEREE Roy Walter. Nick Heber of Hfllsdale tor Valley Meet. 8 3 decision over Coe Keefer of Hillsdale and Paul Smith had to come from behind to earn an 87 decision over Jeff Ernst of Coldwater Ernst had nipped Paul 98 in the regular dual meet. Coach Dave Furrow said his Saxons, "wrestled better Saturday than we had all season. It was really too bad we didn't have more wrestlers. If we had had even one of lhe wrestlers who were injured (Butch Armour. Mark Smith. Roh Pennock) we could have won the whole thing. As it was. Championship Matches 98 Rick Meloy UNW) md. Beck (HA) 11 1. 105 Buddy Remits (HC) d. Goodman tM) 11 fl. 112 Ken Rodman IHA) d. Dillon (S) 8-4. 119Ted Damron (Ml d. Wilson (HC) 40. ol. l26Da-e Woltjer (HA) d. Greg .Mahrle (Mi 20. ol. 132-Tmy Mahrle (Ml p. Detlman IS) 2:50. 138-Tom Carpenter (Hid. Keefer (HI) 8 1 145-Charlrs Goodman IHC) d. Baker (SIAL 155-Paul Smith IHA) d. Ernst <C) 87. 167 Bill Patterson (Ml d Newton (HA) 7 2. 185-Jim Ytinker (S> d Schultz (HC) 2-1. IMEnc Duon (HCl d. Nestor (S) 64. Hwy. Mark Hemminger (JNW) p. Natzkr lift) 5:18. ‘Team Effort’ Gives Hastings 67-57 Win At Harper Creek "It was a great team with contributions from every guy.” Hastings High's Coach Wayne Brown said after his Saxons had earned a 6’ 57 victory at Harper Creek Friday night. The win gained revenge Harper Creek here Dec. 14. and gave Coach Brown's charges a 55 record in tbe Twin Valley Conference, good for fifth place. Friday front running Albion downed Hillsdale. 64 54; Marshall defeated Cold water. 62 48. and Sturgis nipped Jaekson Northwest "John Hamaty played excellent offensive ball," Coach Brown said, drilling 8 out of 13 shot* from th* floor. "He also did a nice job controlling the tempo of the brief period in the third quarter." Brown added. Dsn Ahearn -ame in and handled the ball very well, and played excellent defen live bail as well as sinking 8 out of 14 free throws." Qiach Brown continued. Big Jim Shuster, not fully recovered from hi* chipped ankle, again started al center and grabbed 8 rebounds and blocked getting 10 points. Jon Joynson also came in foe individual credit Harper Creek ran into foul trouble and had 20 turn overs in tbe second half along. Starters Scott Harris, Harry flushnik. Jerry Cas well and Brian Smith and reserve Dan Frisosky all fouled out in the final five minutes of play. Coach Brow n said Harper Creek played "kamikaze" defense, and the fouls gave Hastings an opportunity to move well out in front, but it that lhe Saxons really t~gan converting them. in all. Hastings sank 23 out of 39 from the line and had 23 field goals out of 67 attempts, and Hastings had 22 out of 48. Coach Brown saw the victory as a vitally import ant one. "We've been inconsistent. We've played consistency, well be lough in our final games." The score by quarter*: Strategy Backfiret, Hasting. -14 19 17 17-67 Harper Cr. -14 15 » 8-57 The summary; Hastings Jon Joynson 1-6 field goals, 6 10 free throws. 3 personal fouls, 7 points; Steve Hammond 0-1. 2-3, 4. 2; Jim Shuster 5-9.03.0.10; John Karpinski 5-12. 1-2, 3. 11; John Hamaty 813.67, 4. 22; Dan Ahearn 04), 8 14. 1. 8; Brent Fox 34. 04). 0. fl. JULIE DANIELS Totals: 22 48. 2339. (5. 67. ______ __ ... r___ Harper Creek Bryan Herr championship medal-and 716,22.1.16; Harry Rush ' kiss -to Hastings' “ Ken Redman. Middleville Wine Byron Center's strategy backfired Friday night. The Bulldogs held a 7 point lead at halftime and came out for the third quarter and held the ball, and Middleville look advantage of them and out—ured tbe visitors 10 2 in The victory gave Coach Skip Prenger's 4-6 record in th* OK Blue Division and Kendall Price led the T K attach with 13 points and 11 rebound*. Monte Munjny chippod in 9 poets. Jeff Janos* 8. Doug Ybema 7, Scott Page 4 and Marty Aspmail 2. Also seeing artion were Scott Tripp. Mike Sehipper and Phd VanWikenburg. varsity and fmbmen also The score by quarters: Local Skiers Win in Race The 2nd annual Langlaus held tn Grand Rapids at Hickory Hills Golf Course on Sunday. Fib. 10. Ixx-ai winners were Don hmith in veteran men's class skiing 10 kilometers; Paul skiing (jve milometers. Elaine asa.-dier. in the veteran class, skiing five nik 2-6,00.5.6; Brian Smith 613. 26. 5. 14; Jerry Cas­ well 0-3. 04). 5. 0; Scott Harris 6-19. 4 4. 5. 16; Greg Cary 15. 01. 3. 2; Tony Pel ch 04). 01. 2. 0; Dan Frisosky 05, 30, 5. 3. Totals 23 67. 1122.30.57. Official*: f>rentis Gibson and Richard Randle BRICE CASE decision over Jeff Wilder el TOM CARPENTER|wkh here photo. Saturday, defeating o< Coldwater for the 155 pound league wrr.tlin< title. �». C^ro,"' Ubr*p> « „05d .pn-MiC U0RW HAST'1-^ .-ST«U1 ** . ?EU .u City Making Own Processed Gravel to Save $1,000s Vibration* from equip ment used to make proce** ed road gravel at a great saving* to the municipality genrr.v ’••wiiru* from a nearb) n> •> city council members le—mil al their regular meeting held Monday night at the city hall. Director of Public Service* Mike Klovanich reported that the equipment is being uwd to make 10.000 yard* of processed gravel for future u*e. and later explained that saving* could be between 115.000 and 5204)00. Klovanich said the gravel will c»M about 51.25 n yard to make, while the cost of purchasing the gravel ha* been 52.75 to S3 a yard, and the price may be higher. John Yerington'* equipment of Hentxn Harber St. Joseph i* being used, with Dirk Bryans of Middleville as one operator*. Klovanich said a vein of gravel was located and U being excavated from valley. When the project is completed, the banks will be reshaped to eliminate unsightly nesa. Donald L Haywoi-d wrote the council about the "dis­ turbing vibrations ommillng Hastings from the City of Hastings in regard to their neighbor* to the west." Hay wood who lives at 595 Hammond Road, said hr feels strongly that "annex ing our area to lhe City of Hastings is very unrealistic and unproductive to both tbe city and their western neighbors. Especially »o after what has been happening since mid December. This new move I* even mure irritating. The property that the city own* bordering Wert State Road and Hammond Road has been the scene of what <ran« to lie a thoughtless destruction of lhe landscape. "Please advise me if you can. why. when lhe city ha* a large ugly hole already in thr ground al the landfill area, with two large hill* to work from. heavy equipment wa* moved into an open field in front of God anil everybody, along Hammond Road, then proceeded to excavate an ugly hole into the landscape? Thi* ugly hole is near a residential area where youngsters arc bound to explore this dangerous area." Hayw.xxl asked "What happened to the plan th" Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Lenz, Walton to Seek New School Terms; Start Breakfast at Algonquin Nominating petitions for the ejection must be filed by 4 non. on Monday, April 7. Mrs. Lena, who will be seeking a third term, said it ha* been a privilege to be a part of the school organ­ ization and that she would continue to serve if elected. Dr. Walton, who has been on the board for 12 years reviewed some of lhe problems anticipated in the would be willing to spend the time helping to solve them. Superintgendent Richard J. Guenther reported that the government'* mandate to provide breakfasts for some youngster* had reached the district and that Algmnquin School starting Breakfasts to eligible reduced prices, but that other children may purchase them at 35 cents if they desire. Mandated breakfasts are simple. Brb Miller, administrative assistant for and food said milk, fruit or III be included. more the third year. How ever, Supt. Guenther said that Governor Milliken is requesting that mandated breakfasts be dropped. Guenther added that all start intention*, such as special education, driver education and food service, but they end up costing the local taxpayers money. Superintendent Guenther was pleased to announce thal a check for 5400 had been received from the Hasting* Men's Basketball lx-ague through Bob King to help pay for heal and lignta. Hasting* senior* will graduate on Friday. June 6. this year, even though school wifi ivutinue until lhe 13th. Principal Robert VanderVeen said the seniors will have completed their examinations. Plans are being considered to have the Honors Assembly perhaps on the preceding Thursday night. That would permit more parents to attend the ceremonies. Since 1970 the district's food has been provided by a food service organization. Tuesday night the board voted to terminate the contract with Szabo Food Service. Guenther said tbe district could save the 511.000 franchise fee. but possibly could lose tome money without the chain's bulk buying power. Overall, there will be gains, he said. Despite the increase in meal charges, last month's eafrteri* loss was almost 53300. •Lewis Lang, director of secondary education, reported to the board that Hasting* students in the fourth and seventh grade* have shown a marked increase over the 197879 school year in both reading and math as indicted by objectives in the local -znrr* are oelow lhe stale average, most objectives are notice­ ably above the stale level. •Thia is pr.’kulariy true in reading where fourth graders have been ronristently above all the above al) state objectives for lhe last two years," Lang lhe seventh grade reading. "Hastings can be proud." For the last three years Hasting* has been above the mastery level. A steady and rapid growth in reading achievement has been reflected in test scures. "In comparing our test results with the state score*, we can give credit to our teacher* in quality instruction both in the areas of consistently maintaining percentages above lhe stale level and in working towards increasing the level of achievement each year." Price 20* Wednesday. February 13.1980 Hastings, Michigan Slating that it will be a "privilege" to continue to serve on the Hasting* Area Board of Education, Mrs. Judith Lera and Dr. John Walton announced at Tues­ day night's board meeting that they would seek another term al lhe June 9 property waa being acquired fi»r a future parkT “Did the city ask their neighbor* if they would mind if they put a new gravel pit in their front or ha-» yard? Did the city ask their neighbors if they eared if their properly value was lowered Iwcause they want­ ed to put a gravel pit next done'.’ "Even though we own a business in Hasting* and are proud of the city, we are certainly disappointed in our neighbor to the east," Hay­ wood concluded. Alderman Gurdon Fuhr said the land was purchased lang said. Trustee George Wibalda was named to represent lhe Hastings boar-1 jt the Feb 26 on-site visit of the Slate Department of Education to tbe local special education program#; Delton's board will also be represented. The board approved participation in the Gifted. Talented Program for the remainder of the school year a* recommended by lhe Prents and Staff Committee spun.surrd through the Barry Intermediate School District. Because of the spring vacation, tbe next school Ixiard meeting will be held Tuesday, April 15. DICK BRYAN'S of Middleville, an employee of John Yvrrington of Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, look* for possible eventual expansion oft he landfill, directly Io the east. The city'* landfill has been dosed. After two vlccti rival fire*. Klovanich said he had obtained bids for re wiring of the old portion of the municipal garage al Court and Holt wood. The bld of Kai'er Electric of Hastings to do the job for 54.107 was accepted. The other bid was received from the contractor who did lhe electrical work on lhe new section of the garage. That bid wa* for M.573. The project is to include 21 new. right fool mercury vapor lights. Klovanich said the city was fortunate that someone was al the garage when lhe fire* developed. The council approved purchase of 1.200 feet of new, one and one half inch hose for the Fire Department at a cost of 51.19 a foot. Four bids were received, with lhe high bid 51.46 a foot. Hasting* is to have a "Snow Ball Softball Tour­ ney" on Sunday. Feb. 24. The council approved a request from Bob King. Youth Council director, for free use of the fish hatchery diamond on that day for the tournament. King wrote that several local team* asked to try lhe Snow Ball Softball Tourney after playing in lhe same type nut of town. Dave Rodenbeck is chairman of lhe project. King said the Youth Council's interest is twofold - recreational and financial. He said lhe council needs about 5500 to complete the I'JHO budget, and thr local team* seem to think they will lake tn that amount in fees and by selling hot coffee. AU profit goes to the Youth Council. The annual request tor 3 51.000 grant to the City Band to finance their summer concerts was refer red to lhe finance committee. Aiderman William Cusack gave the year end report of lhe Airport Commission shoving receipts of 525.890.13. including the bal ance at the start of the year of 58,291 88. and expend over the hole where work­ men have been obtaining gravel for processing for future use on Hasting* •tracts. Director of Public Service* Mike Klovanich erid the rity * making its CRUSHER DOWNThis crasher used by Yerringtna of Bentes Harbor SC. Jmeph in making proeewed rend gravel for Ha»ting* wa* temporarily down Tesaday morning. Working oo the crasher were Dick Bryans of Middlev«k. Doo Gunderron of Allegan and Jsdi Miller of Colom*. They expected to complete making 10,000 iturex of 523,507.65 for a balance of 52,382.10. The airport i* financed jointly by lhe «ity and Harry County. Cusack received approval of a bill of $1 the cost of sinking a new two-inch well and installation of a new pump at the air field, lie explained that any expenditure ol more than 51,200 need approval of the rity council and of lhe county'* board of c<>mnu»*ioner*. Thr county had already approved the bill. Alderman Mary b>u Gray reported that the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce'* request for help in financing the i960 Summerfest had been with drawn, and she moved that it be tabled. Among the bill* approved wa*one for 51.627.50 for top soil used <>n area* along street* which had been improved during the construction season. A bill for 5< .735.74 for gM and oil was also approved along with one for 51,304.34 for chemical*. NOCAMPUS CHANGE The Hasting* Area Schools will continue Io have a closed campm. Superintendent Richard J. Guenther Tuesday night at the regular school b-s*-d meeting said the response from a With a response of 210 to 6, Superintend eat Guenther said there are oo pUu< to make any change. Man Injured As Log Falls From Truck A WHOPFEB-Ftve rarold Josh Staalow. ano ol Mr. A SLyear old Hastings man waa seriously injured about 4:30 pan. Monday at Freeport when a log from his truck Ml on him at the Buskirk Lumber Company yard, according to State Police of the Hastings Team. In the intensive care unit at Pennock Hospital has been Herb Hill of 111 Mary Lou Drive. State Police *atd Hill, a trucker, was releasing the chain binder an the load ol logs when one fell from the top. hitting him on top of lhe head. Hill waa knocked unron*dous. He was seen on the ground by a forklift drive. Bob Nelson of Harting*. He wan taken to Pennock by Middleville Ambulance. Pofire said be suHrr-d a cnnhM drmt and broken hack. yards of lhe gravel very on the Hastings' property north of State Rood and vast Family Rudely Awakened By Crash Members ol lhe Wilbur l-oew family were rudely awakened about 12:55 aun. Saturday- }'•*>. 9, when a car smashed into their concrete home breaking through a concrete wall according to Slate Police of the Hastings Team. State Police said Boyd R. Bruin, 19, of Route 2. Shelbyville, was driving east on the (obb Lake Road when hr tailed to slop al the Patterson Rond. His 1979 Chevrolet *kiddcd through thr ini vrseel ion and the snow oo ths front yard of the Loew home, smashing into the house. Bruin was not seriously injured. He was cited for violation of the bask speed State Police investigated two accidents Sunday. Feb 10. Al 1:40 a.m. Timahv D. Bard, 13. Byron Center, was driving west on Chief Noon day Road when he passed another vehk.« and ran into heavy fog and waa unable to «ee tbe stop sign al Patter •on Rood. The ear roomed the Patterson Road hitting a rood sign. At 12:40 a.m. Dennis A. Kaminski. 33. 7099 108th Street, Middleville, was driving north o^lhe Brigg* Road and failed to make a right curve, going off tbe north side and hitting a tree. He and one pawngtr. Gary Biermaeher. 37, of 6545 MiddleviLe Road, was unhurt but Lynn Bicrmache r. 32. and Susan Kaminski 31, were hurt and taken to Pennock Hospital by Middtevdle smbulamc. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-02-13.pdf 746c6b1ebd6716bd96e0156ffed06a61 PDF Text Text ». C^ro,"' Ubr*p> «1 „05d .pn-MiC U0RW HAST'1-^ .-ST«U1 ** . ?EU .u City Making Own Processed Gravel to Save $1,000s Vibration* from equip ment used to make proce** ed road gravel at a great saving* to the municipality genrr.v ’••reiirn* from a nearb) n> •> city council member* Ira. mil al their regular meeting held Monday night at the city hall. Director of Public Service* Mike Klovanich reported that the equipment t» being uwd to make 10.000 yard* of processed gravel for future us*. and later explained that saving* could be between 115.000 and $204)00. Klovanich said the gravel will c»M about $1.25 n yard to make, while the cost of purchasing the gravel ha* been $2.75 to $3 a yard, and the price may be higher. John Yerington'* equipment of Hentnn Harber St. Joseph i* being used, with Dirk Bryans of Middleville as one operator*. Klovanich said a vein of gravel was located and U being excavated from valley. When the project is completed, the banks will be reshaped to eliminate unsightly nesa. Donald L Haywoi-d wrote the council about the "dis­ turbing vibrations ommillng Hastings from the City of Hastings in regard to their neighbor* to the west." Hay wood who lives at 595 Hammond Road, said hr feels strongly that "annex mg our area to the City of Hastings is very unrealistic and unproductive to both the city and their western neighbors. Especially so after what has been happening since mid December. This new move I* even mure irritating. The property that the city own* bordering Wert State Road and Hammond Road has been the scene of what <ran« to lie a thoughtless destruction of the landscape. "Please advise me if you can. why. when the city ha* a large ugly hole already in the ground al the landfill area, with two large hill* to work from. heavy equipment wa* moved into an open field in front of God anil everybody, along Hammond Road, then proceeded to excavate an ugly hole into the landscape? 7Tti* ugly hole is near a residential area where youngsters arc bound to explore this dangerous area." Haywood asked "What happened to the plan th" Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Lenz, Walton to Seek New School Terms; Start Breakfast at Algonquin Nominating petitions for the election must be filed by 4 non. on Monday, April 7. Mr*. Lena, who will be seeking a third term, said it has been a privilege to be a part of the school organ­ ization and that she would continue to serve if elected. Dr. Walton, who ha* been on lhe board for 12 years reviewed some of the problems anticipated in the would be willing to spend the time helping to solve them. Superintgendent Richard J. Guenther reported that the government's mandate lo provide breakfasts for tome youngstar* had reached the district and that Algmnquin School starting Breakfast* to eligible reduced prices, but thal other children may purchase them at 35 cents if they desire. Mandated breakfasts are simple. Bcb Miller, Administrative assistant for and food said milk, fruit or III be included. more the third year. How­ ever, Supt. Guenther said that Governor Milliken is requesting thal mandated breakfasts be dropped. Guenther added that all start intention*. such as special education, driver education and food service. but they end up costing the local taxpayers money. Superintendent Guenther was pleased lo announce thal a cheek for $400 had been received from the Hasting* Men's Basketball league through Bob King lo help pay for heal and lignta. Hastings senior* will gradual c on Friday. June 6. this year, even though school will routinue until lhe !3th. Principal Robert VanderVeen said the seniors will have completed their examinations. Plan* are being considered to have the Honor* Assembly perhaps on the preceding Thursday night. That would permit more parent* to attend the ceremonies. Since 1970 the district's food has been provided by a food service organization. Tuesday night the board voted lo terminate the contract with Szabo Food Service. Guenther said the district could save the $11,000 franchise fee. but po»ribly could lose tome money without the chain's bulk buying power. Overall, there will be gains, he said. Despite the increase in meal charges, last month's cafeteria loss was almost $3300. •Lewis Lang, director of secondary education, reported to the board that Hasting* student* in the fourth and seventh grade* have shown a marked increase over the 197879 school year in both reading and math as indicted by objective* in the local -cores are oelow lhe stale average, most objectives are notice­ ably above the state level. •Thia is pr.-iculariy true in reading where fourth graders have been consistently above all the above all state objectives (or lhe last two years," Lang the seventh grade reading. "Hastings can be proud." For the last three years Hastings has been above the mastery level. A steady and rapid growth in reading achievement hss been reflected in test scores. "In comparing our test results with the state score*, we eaa give credit to our teachers in quality instruction both in the areas of consistently maintaining percentages abeve the stale level and in working towards increasing the level of achievement each year." Price 20* Wednesday. February 13.1980 Hastings, Michigan Slating thal it will be a "privilege" to continue to serve on the Hasting* Area Board of Education, Mrs. Judith Lera and Dr. John Walton announced at Tues­ day night's board meeting that they would seek another term al lhe June 9 property wm being acquired for a future parkT “Did the city ask their neighbor* if they would mind if they put a new gravel pit in their front or ha-» yard? Did the city ask their neighbors if they eared if their property value was lowered Iwcause they want­ ed to put a gravel pit next done.’ "Even though we own a busincM in Hasting* and are proud of the city, we are certainly disappointed in our neighbor to the east," Hay­ wood concluded. Alderman Gurdon Fuhr said the land was purchased lang said. Trustee George Wibalda was named to represent lhe Hastings board jt the Feb 26 on-site visit of the State Department of Education to the local special education program#; Delton's board will also be represented. The board approved participation in the Gifted. Talented Program for the remainder of the school year as recommended by the Prent a and Staff Committee sounsurvd through the Barry Intermediate School District. Because of the spring vacation, the next school Ixiard meeting will be held Tuesday, April 15. DICK BRYAN'S of Middleville, an employee of John Yerrington ot Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, looks for possible eventual expansion oft he landfill, directly Io the east. The city'* landfill has been dosed. After two elect irical fire*. Klovanich said he had obtained bids for re wiring of the old portion of the municipal garage at Court and Balt wood. The bld of Kai'er Electric of Hastings t<> do the job for 54.107 was accepted. The other bid was received from the contractor who did the electrical work on the new section of the garage. That bid wa* for $8,573. The project is to include 21 new. right fool mercury vapor lights. Klovanich said the city was fortunate that someone was al the garage when the fire* developed. The council approved purchase of 1.200 feet of new, one and one half inch hose for the Fire Department at a cost of • 1.19 a foot. Four bids were received, with the high bid 51.46 a fool. Hasting* is to have a "Snow Ball Softball Tour­ ney" on Sunday. Feb. 24. The council approved a request from Bob King. Youth Council director, for free use of the fish hatchery diamond on that day for the tournament. King wrote that several local team* asked to try the Snow Ball Softball Tourney after playing in the same type nut of town. Dave Rodenbeck is chairman of the project. King said the Youth Council's interest is twofold - recreational and financial. He said the council needs about $500 to complete the I960 budget, and the local team* seem lo think they will lake in that amount in fees and by selling hot coffee. AU profit goes to the Youth Council. The annual request tor 3 SI.000 grant to the City Band to finance their summer concerts was refer red to the finance committee. Aiderman William Cusack gave the year end report of the Airport Commission shoving receipt* of 125.890.1.1. including the bal ance at the start of the year of 18,29188. and expend over the hole where work­ men have been obtaining grave! for processing for future use on Hastings street*. Director ot Public Services Mike Klovanich erid the city's making it* CRUSHER DOWNThis crasbtr used by Yerrington of Benton Harbor -St. Joseph io mating prereseed road gravel for Harting* was temporarily down Tuesday morning. Kecking oo the crasher were Dick Bryans of Middlev«k. Doo Gunderron of Allegan sad Jsdi Miller ol CoIoom. They expected to complete making 10,000 itures of S23,.%7.65 for a balance of $2382.40. The airport i* financed jointly by the «ity and Harry County. Cusack received approval of a bill of SI 30838. the cost of sinking a new two-inch well and installation of a new pump at the air field, lie explaintd that any expenditure ol more than 1130b need approval of the rity council and of the county'* board of commissioner*. The county had already approved the bill. Alderman Mary b>u Gray reported that the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce * request for help in financing the 1980 Suminerfest had been with drawn, and she moved that it be tabled. Among the bill* approved waaone for $l.b27.50 for top soil used <>n area* along street* which had been improved during the construction season- A bill fcs SI .735.74 for ga» and oil was al*o approved along with one for $1.:»4.34 for chemical*. NOCAMPUS CHANGE Ike Hasting* Area Schools will continue lo have a closed eampui. Superintendent Richard J. Gueolber Tuesday night at the regular school b-'X’ri meeting said the response from a W ith a response of 210 to 6, Superintend ent Guenther said there are oo plan* to make any change. Man Injured As Log Falls From Truck A ’.VHOPFEB-Ftve yw old Josh Stanlim. son o! Mr. A SLyear old Hastings man waa seriously injured about 4:30 pan, Monday at Freeport when a log from his truck Ml on him al the Buskirk Lumber Company yard, according to State Police of the Hasting* Team. In the intensive care unit at Penncdt Hospital has been Herb HUI of 11! Mary Lou Drive. State Police Mtd Hill, a trucker, was releasing the chain binder on the load of log* when one fell from the top. hitting him on top of lhe head. Hill was knocked unconacioua. He wa* seen on the ground by a forklift drive. Bob Nelson of Hasting*. He wan taken to Pennock by Middleville Ambulance. PoKre arid be su!Trr-d a criehM cW and broken hack. yard* of lhe gravel very oo th* Hasting*' property north ol Slate Road and east Family Rudely Awakened By Crash Members ol lhe Wilbur l-oew family were rudely awakened about 12:55 aun. Saturday- F«b- >. when a car smashed into their concrete home breaking through a concrete wall according to Slate Police of the Hastings Team. Stale Police Mid Boyd R. Bruin. 19, of Route 2. Shelbyville, was driving east on the (obb Lake Road when hr tailed to slop al the Patterson Road. His 1979 Chevrolet *kidd«d through the intersection and the snow on ths from yard of the Loew borne, smashing into the house. Bruin waa not seriously injured. He wa* cited for violation of the bask speed State Police investigated two accident* Sunday. Feb 10.AI 1:40 a.m. Timothy D. Bard, 18. Byron Center, wa* driving west on Chief Noon day Road when he passed another vehk.« and ran into heavy fog and waa unable to see lhe atop sign al Patter son Rood. The ear craeeed the Patterson Road hitting a rood sign. At 12:40 a.m. Denni* A. Kaminski. 33. 7699 108th Street, Middleville, wa* driving north ot^lhe Brigg* Road and failed to make a right curve, going off the north ride and hitting a tree. He and one pawngtr. Gary Biermaeher. 37, of 6545 MiddleviLe Road, wa* unhurt but Lynn Hkrmachi-r. 32. and Susan Kanunski 3f, were hurt and taken to Pennock Hospital by Mtddlevdle ambulance. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. .-dm-Mlay. February 13.1W0.Page? OBITUARY .MRS. MARI.KM A BIRGFR Services for Mr*. Margret a E. IPeggy> Burger, 11, of 2030 Fawn An . Middleville, who died Monday morning. Fro. 11, al Butterworth Hospital. First United Methodist Church jr.MYF Spaghetti Dinner Salad Bar, Dessert Saturday, Feb. 23, 5-7 PM Adults $3.00 Children under 12 $1.50 tickets ai the door or from the church office or MYF member NOTICE The Hasting* Band and Orchestra Boosters annual Iruit sale i* now in progress. Fresh Temple oranges or pink grapefruit may be ordered from any member ol the Band or Orchestra. The cost this year is S7.00 for a 20 lb. bos and Jll.00 for a 10 lb. boa of either oranges or g'apefruit. The fruit is to arrive here on February 16 from Florida. Again, thank all of you lor your continued support ol our Band and Orchestra. Grand Rapid*, will lie held I p.m. Thursday al the Peace Reformed Church in Middleville. Rev. Wayne Kiel will officiate with burial in Atwood Cemetery after service* there on Friday al 2 p.m. at the Atwood Christian Reformed Church, with Rev. Harry Weidenaar officiating. She was born April 17, I'.KW in Ellsworth, Mi the daughter of Paul and Gertrude 'DeYoung) Doctor. She was a graduate of Ellsworth High School and ot Butterworth Hospital School of Nursing in 1959. She married Francis A. Burger on Dec. 20, 1967. She was a member of the Peace Reformed Church in Middles die. She ia survived by her husband: one daughter. Miss Virginia E. Burger, and two son*. Jeffrey and Donald A. Burger, all al home; her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. l*aul Doctor of Atwood and one brother, Paul B. Doctor of Grand Rapids. Memorial contribution* may be made ot the Ebenerer Christian School in Ellsworth. /Arrangement* were by lhe Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville Crow Country Winnrnt-These Baiting* cross country skier™ took honor* In the second annual l.angbiu>i Croat Country Ski Rare al the Hickory HiU. Golf Course m Sunday. Feb. luncheon meeting held Mon­ day, Feb. II. at the Moose Lodge. Rothfuss cited many civic projects, lhe Rotarians' work on youth projects and in other field*.--Banner photo. hove a staff of concerned doctors and trained technicians. Our huge selec­ tion of frames is larger than you can find anywhere else And our precision laboratory assures you of quality workmanship. Come in ond see for yourself I SWITCHING TO CONTACT LENSES? It used to be a hard decision to make but no more! NuVision of­ fers you soft lenses at a soft price of $159 50*, with their 30 day Trial & Wearing Plan. Concerned doctors and eye care-kit included It's an otter worth looking into. glasses Irom us, we ll give you an equivalent pair of frames FREE. This is how it works Buy a pair of glasses at NuVision It entitles you to o second pair of frames - of comparable value to the first ones - just for the asking This offer is our way of helping you gel acquainted with the many • P'ofesstonal tee not included benefits of NuVision eye care We Not valid for state or federally funded programs. In case of NuVision Family Plans the lowest price will apply but not both This offer not good for purchases made prior to February 12.1900 and expires March 15. 1980. Y0UREWS Kjui/iitfttl Offet good only at this store Hastings: 151 W State St (across from Courthouse) 945-9277 ♦V live kilometer* ia 2741. and Don Smith, a Havliag* High teacher, look third place In the veteran* <lu* skiing 10 kHutm-ter* in 51:12Baauer Barry’s Child Abuse Council THIS IS ROTARY'S 75th anniversary, and Frank Rothfusv, chairman n( the Hastings' chib's observance, reviewed many of the organization* accomplish menls al the rcgvtv noon * BUY 1 PAIR OF GLASSES GET A 2ND PAIR OF FRAMES FREE There ore mony reasons to take care of your eyes at NuVision. And one of them is that we re always looking for ways to give you extra value Like right now,when you buy a pair of 10. Paul Steadier |lelt| look .econd place ai H:2S in ihv junior elaaa ikling live kilometer*; Mr*. Elaine Standler, took flr»l place in the veteran* rla*». »kiHg Aims to Halt Cruel Treatment The Harry County Child Abuse Council has been formed as an incorporated, non-profit agency with the goal of increasing community awareness of the existing abuse and neglect and developing specific programs designed to prevent any further child abu-e or neglect. Barry County had 172 child abuse referral cases in 1979. Two organizational meet­ ing* have been held by the lk«ani of Director* of the Council since the formal date of incorporation on Nov. 27. 1979. Board member* consist of the fallowing individuals: Dennis Anderson, pa'tor. Middleville Baptist Church; Edith Ruxton, educator, l^kewood Public Schools; Claudia Dawe, R.N., pediatrics; David Foote, Hastings Day Care Center; Kat hy John win. oceupat ional therapist. Barry County Intermediate School Dial riel. Kay Foreman. R.N. obstetrics; Lynne LeRoux, R.N.. Barry County Public Health Department: Delore* Mohn, school counselor. Dclfon; Dr. Michael McAlvey, family physician; Kay Loftus, community vol­ unteer and Parents Anonymous Co ordinator; Charlene Michael. Children's Protective Services for Barry County Department of Social Services; Robert Nida, director. Barry county Juvenile Court services, who is serving as the president of lhe council, and Attorney James Fisher, the legal counsel. A Board of Director* meeting is scheduled for Feb. 21. to finalize the plans for hie first public meeting and membership drive to be held in March 1960. The intent of lhe Barry County Child Abuse Council is to enlist volunteers throughout the county lo become council , members and advocates for the prevention of child abuse ano neglect. Specific committee* have been established to begin working in the following areas; Membership and I’ublictiy. Legislative Advocates, Community Lisbon ami Assessment of Community Needs, Resource Library. Parents Anonymous. Pierro's lhe Pelican Ian informational newsletter of child develop meni). and a Speakers Bureau, which would have listing* of people know ledgeablc in the field of abuse ind ncgh-ct available lo addre** any interested community organization. Fund raising will he the major task of the council initially. Although volunteer* will be replied upun to enact most of the educat ional and prevention program* in lhe community, some funds will be necessary for materials, newsletters, etc. Membership dues have been set al $5.00 per year and u juId be tax deductible, a* are any contribution*. Various community organiutions have already donated funds or plan to when specific programs are set up. The directors strew |he importance of community involvement as council members and volunteer* to work in lhe area of prevention of child abuse Barry County Republicans Welcome Everyone to Saturday, Feb. 23, Hastings Bks Lodge 6 p.m. Reception 7 p.m. Dinner W" Phone for Tickets: 945 3215, 945-9611, 852 0618 or 623-2524 The Hastings Banner IISPSG71-M0I 119 M. Stale Mt. P.O Box B. Hasting*. Ml IStfth t.rorgr B. 1 oung*. Editor Hugh * Fullerton. I‘ubli*hrr Published everv Mnndav and Hedne*dav. I(M tiaae* a vrar Wrrond < la** Povtagr Paid at Hasting*. Ml |W> Y ol. 123. No. 13. W ednrsdav. February 13.1WW i?F« • io® WBCrt Subscription Rates: W per year in Rarry County; *10 50 per vear in adjoining countie*; 112 per year elsewhere. We will be closed Monday, Feb. 18 in observance of Washington's birthday. ^=C?EdTL4<E5 FEJE74L MNINO (».•.. Hrl-4 1H, BtaaSfeeM UNOERlHf QiRfCliONOF 09 f ShAPSO 00 and nrfclect in Barry County. The Barry County Depart nirnl of Social Service*. Children's Protective Services Unite received 172 neglect ami abuse referral* that required investigation in 1979. The goal of the rhild Abuse Council is to greatly reduce the need for such agency intervention after neglect or abuse occur* in a family. Prevention can be achieved through education, community support and awareness. The National Committee for lhe Prevent ion of Child Abuse has two themes which summarize the need fur community involvement: "Child Abuse Hurts Everyone" and "Abused Children are Help­ less Unless You Help," right here in Barry County help is needed. Ilan to attend the first membership meeting of the Barry County Child Abuse Council in March IW0. Mr-'nlr Vm-'jav �COMMUNITY REVIEW PREPARED BY B & B PRESS SERVICE Paint &° Body Shop 24-Hour AAA WracMr Service James Roberts- Owner When a auto body shop does good work, the word spreads quickly People will go out of their way to find men that will do a craftsman like job. Because of the lighter materials used in cars today it takes an expert to do the job right, and in lhe Lake Odesu area, that expert is Roberts Pont & Body Shop. A perfect repair and custom quality paint match will gam you hun­ dreds of dollars when you sell or trade. Located at 7605 Saddlebag Lake Roaa in Lake Odesu, phone 374-8500, they can handle any job from painting to a major rebuild. The quality of work here has earned them the respect and confidence of area residents and insurance adjusters alike. Keep their number handy throughout the year for 24­ hour AAA wrecker service, phone 374-8500 or at night phone 374-7413. DeYoung & Hitzler Machine Ron DeYoung & Jim Hitzler-Owners DeYoung & Hitzler Machine, is located at 3666 10th in Wayland, phone 792 9414. They maintain a machine shop that is unsurpassed in service and workmanship. The DeYoung & Hitzler Machine is the headquarters in this section for machine work and all kinds of weldii.g. They employ machinists and welders with outstanding abilities. This shop is noted for prompt unite and in having work ready when promised. Their charges are rea­ sonable for all work. For honest and dependable workmanship, bring your repaii work to DeYoung & Hitzler Machine in Wayland. They welcome small jobs as well as those which may require several days work. We commend them on their work and fair dealings as well as for the position they hold in the community. MikeL. Driver-Vice Davis President Builders In the estimate of many people in this section of Michi­ gan who have had Mike Davis Builders, located at 313 South Clinton in Grand Ledge, pbnne 627-8453, handle any of their general building construction, there is not a more qualified construction company. You can be assured that the job will be completed by competent men in the field with the best of materials and in the shortest time possible. They use only the latest equipment and tools and com bine them with up-to-date building practices of th., day doing the job according to specifications by using only quality materials. . It is without hesitation that we. the composers of this 1980 Community Review take this time to make public our commendation to Mike Davis Builders for their efforts to maintain high standards of quality and workmanship When you contact them, tell the management "you saw Bill’s Wei! Drilling & Sons William Oliverio & Sons-Owners Homeowners. ranchers and smart land developers know all about th# advantages of a good water well on their property. The homeowner, it of count, concerned with pure, fresh water for his family. The rancher needs stock wells at strategic locations to take care of his livestock. The developer knows just how much a good, free-flowing well car add to property values. Your reasons for needing a well may be different than these, but when you do need a well, there's only one person to call and that's Bill’s Wall Drilling & Sons. Located at 499 Hamilton Road in Battle Creek, phone 068-4842. this is one well drilling firm which makes cus­ tomer satisfaction their motto. They'll drill your well in a vary short period of time and their rates are moderate. They can handle any well repairs too. Call the pro* today if you want good pure water. The compilers of this 1980 Community Review think you'll be glad you did. Union Bank MX. Vipond-President Residents of the area have one good thing going for them when it comes to banking. That Is the Union Bank, located at 933 Fourth Avenue, phone 374-8875, ano 1150 Jordan Lake Street, phone 374-8109, in Lake Odessa. This is your full service bank and that's exactly what they do. Here's or s bank where the customer is first. From check protection plans to safe deposit boxes to banking by mail, and drive in service . . . this is one bank which really lives up to its motto of being a full service facility. They go all out to insure that your banking will Wayland Hotel Ron & Sandi Huddleston-Owners Ask anybody in the Wayland area where the best place to go for an enjoyable evening with good friends and theyli tell you. "Go to the Wayland Hotel". Why? The Wayland Hotel is a local tradition with area residents as well at regular travelers and offers the best of good food and drink I P«op!e come from all around to sample their famous hamburgers. All the cars you see parked in front of 104 South Main in Wayland, let you know you've arrived at the Wayland Hotel. Stop in for a refreshing evening soon, with a unique atmosphere, popular dining from a varied menu, and the friendliest stall who serve up a full course of GOOD TIMESI Phone 792 2963 for information. It is a true pleasure to be able to draw the attention of lhe readers to this fine bar At the Wayland Hotel, the door is always open to welcome a new fxe. Eaton Place Restaurant Lowell & Bettie Webber-Owners There are restaurants that come and go, and there are a the folks who drop in. For area people who shop in Char­ lotte, that restaurant is Eaton Place Restaurant, located at 218 South Cochran Avenue, phone 543-6630. When you'ra ready to relax over a good hot cup of coffee, a piece of homemade pie, a sandwich or a fredt prepared meal, you'll enjoy what the owners serve up. If you are new in the area, stop at Eaton Place Reataurant the next time you are in Charlotte and eat where the folks who "know" do. They have the friendliest service anywhere in the whole area, served with a smile. The compilers of this 1980 Community Review salute the owners of Eaton Ptace Restaurant for giving the people of this area such good service and great food. Hussey’s Hobbies In-Store Radio Control Rental Cars Chuck & Carole Hussey-Owners Kids and kids at heart of all ages are delighted by the fantastic selection of hobby goods and materials available at Hussey's Hobbies. This full line hobby shop features something for everyone -.lading models, miniatures, and miniature doll houses, with furniture kits and accessories to go with it. Stop in today or the next time you're in Charlotte, located at 222 Lansing, phone 543-4400, and see just what they have for you to enjoy. They have in-store radio controlled cars at 1/12 scale and track. Maybe you're into gas-powered airplane models. This well known hobby shop is the area's leading supplier of name brand kits and ready-to-ffy planes of all types. Modal rockety is also featured as well as radio controlled models and other exotic toys for dads and kids alike. You'll find just what you want at this fully stocked hobby outlet. DVop in today and get started on some real fun. La Vista Lounge Clever & Minnie Fry—Owners This place is a "traditional stop" in Battle Creek, both for the local folks-and for people "passin through". La Vista Lounge is the place to find good friendly com­ pany and cold drinks. The owners serve up your favorite sandwiches and snacks too. This place tws been open long enough to guarantee that whenever you stop by, you're in for good times and the friendliest of people, and you know the ladies are always welcome Stop in at La Vista Lcunge soon, they're the brightest spot on the street, at 510 West Michigan, phone 968 9414. The composers of this 1980 Community Review know you'll be glad you stopped in at La Vista Lounge, one of the friendliest spots in the entire area. Jim’s Towing Service Jim Emsberger-Owner For dependable towing, call Jim’s Towing Service, locator! at 12 Pine in Battle Creek, phone 963-9890. This well known firm has a reputation of ability and experience to expertly handle all towing jobs large or small. They feature 24 hour service and radio dispatched equip­ ment along with courteous understanding personnel who will professionally handle the job so that you do not have to worry about anything. This firm is insured and meets both local and state re­ quirements. They will go anywhere at any time for your convenience. For emergency, long or short distance tow service this firm cannot be beat. Reliable wreckers and trained driven are just some of the reasons why they are so well liked in In this 1980 Community Review, we. the compilers, commend the management of this firm for their sincere efforts to serve the people of this area well. Thomet Chevrolet & Buick Inc. Duke Thomet- Owner Located at 1260 West Mam in Lowell, phone 897 0294, is Thomet Chevrolet & Buick Inc , a dealer known m this service in town. As the authorized dealer for Chevrolet and Buick, they Cfn help you select one that will put freedom, fun and economy back into driving without sacrificing luxury. Take a test drive today, and find out what it's like to command a machine designed to respond to your slightest whim. Their wrvico department has lhe latest aquipment and they employ highly skilled technicians to keep your car tuned to the highest degree ot perfection. Let this dealer show you his appreciation for your basi­ nets with his considerate interest in your car. both before •r.d after the sale. The writers of this 198G Review gladly give our endorse­ ment to Thomet Chevrolet & Buick Inc. They offer to the people of this area truly enjoyable driving. TJ’s Pizza Tom Hazel-Owner S.J. Ayres 8t Tom Hazel-Management One ol the favorite American pastimes is that occasional had a pizza, make it a point to stop in to TJ's Pizza your Lake Street, phon* 374 8714 Call •heed and your order Ordering your pizza the way you want it with your favorite cheese, tomato, shrimp, mushrooms, sausage, pepperoni and other toppings is half the fun. You can also try the other sandwiches server! with your favorite beverage to accompany the meal TJ’s Pizza is very popular with Lake Odessa people and is becoming well liked by surrounding area folks too Stop in for a "pizza night out" at TJ’s Pizza your next time in Lake Odessa. You'll return again and again al the sign of good taste. The Village Inn Bailey Jewelers Jerald Bailey-Owner The gift season is always on, and an up-to-date jeweler is indispensable to every community of taste and refine­ ment. At Bailey Jewelers, located at 23 West Michigan Mall in Battle Creek, phone 96? 1811, you'll find their stock is selected with judgement and includes everything to conduct a modern store. Here you'll find the leading makes of watches, diamond rings, wedding rings, engagement rings, pins, and ornaments of handsome design and an extensive variety of jewelry. We take pleasure in directing you to Bailey Jewelers, and compliment them on the fine merchandise offered to the public. Bailey Jewelers offers quality merchandise at competi tive prices. Lake-0 Laundry Mike Rohrbacher-Owner Wash day can be a dismal chore but not when you make it a point to stop in at Lake-C Laundry, in Lake Odessa, at 1104 2nd Street, phone 374-8614. This popular self-service laundry center features the very latest in commercial sire machines so that your wash will actually get cleaner than you could get it at home with a standard washer. You'll be able tu shop, relax or talk with friends while your wash is speeding on its way to absolute cleanliness in the super-unitary facilities Uf«red by this popular laundromat. Lake-O-Laundry also features huge dryers so that you simple chore and only takes an hour or so to do your entire wash at this well known laundry center. There's an atten­ dant on duty at all times to help you, too. You'll save time and money I MA’s Detective & Security Agency Marvin Aroaux—Owner Bill Ki Norma Gardner-Owners The Village Inn, at 211 West Mam, phone 897 5301 This tavern is popular lor three things: friendly people, cold beer and good times. Whenever you drop in to The course. the ladies are always welcome. have earned the distinction of a "traditional stop" in Lowell. The compilers of this 1980 Review proudly point to the friendly Village Inn and suggest you stop in your next time in town. Bill & Norma Gardner, the owners appreciate their customers from Lowell and the area and look forward to serving you in the future. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 9 F.F.L.I.C. Equal Housing Lender C. Wayne Weaver-Branch Manager A great many of us have had a yearning to invest in a home of our own. but money problems seemed to make >t impossible. This community is fortunate to have in its midst a firm which can make just such a thing pou-ble. Capitol Savings & Loan Asm., is located at 401 South Bridge in Grand Ledge, phone 627-2194 They offer an excallent savings service. Many of us hav* promised our­ selves again and again to start saving. But somehow we go to ths Capital Savings & Loan Attn, m Grand Ledge, and open your savings account with even the smallest amount. Then add to it regularly and watch it grow. We, the writers of this 1980 Review take great pride in pointi'ig out this concern and commend them for the position of financial leadership they have established in Rainbow Records Rainbow Records is popular all over the Battle Creek area tor offering music enthusiasts a big selection of records and MA's Detective & Security Agency in Battle Creek, is Rainbcv Records, phone 968-4872. located at 1123 located at 48 Shellenberger. Phone 968-0405. for informa­ West Columbia, makes a fun stop whenever you shop in tion. Battle Creek.------Whether ot Investigations involving domestic matters are handled ------------------------. you • ,like .- rock and roll, classical, , b, <h.i bcm » «. commmcdl md mdunh.i am MAh lion to you " an exciting choice. The friendly staff is 0.»chn & Skucxv Ag.bCT dumm lo locw — “ give " """ mors than willing to give you help too, for gift ideas. missing persons. -Thu firm specializes in private investigation, civil and WIU.V.M alnw del-Uon. M elm. plu, >° »«•"Kvmm.l. ta ih. peer public >1 w,U - tarw wd hom. Wt. th. «m»n o< 1M0 Comnmmt, R-«w mcu.it, tMt.ut Ttui turn util.m moa..n t.cbmuo^ ta »«“ »>• •■of". .Jkm m good mope u R.m dttc-l .mt xxuc.u oodorco-t work. — -- ----------------- ---r“‘ This Firm employs professional Investigators of integrity day. Feel free to discuss you/ probelms with them anytime. For dependable, professional work in this field, the com­ pilers of this 1980 Community Review point with pride to MA's Detective & Security Agency of Battle Creek. Rose Richmond Shaklee „ Products Distributor You know It stands the name Shaklee. for the ultimata quality and reasonable prices in home cleaning products, health and beauty aids, and other goods which are used in the home. Here’s another name to remember. Row Richmond. She’s your local Shaklee distributor and she's located at 255 Calhoun i.i Battle Creek, phone 962-8853. It only takes a phone call to get a free home demonstration of the famous Shaklee family of popular products. Why not call today end get into the Shaklee habit? Rose Richmond is also looking for additional representa­ tives for the area. If you are interested in supplementing your income by showing famous Shaklee products to Ed’s Refinery Station No. 2 Jim Gault-Manager There are plenty of gas stations in the area, so why should you always stop in el Ed's Refinery Station No. 2? has the lowest prices at the pump. Whether you need pay a penny more per gallon than need be. Motor oil, too. is sold for a lot less at this popular station. Select your favorite brand and pay a lot less. That's all there Quality is the other reason you should be filling up at Ed's Refinery Station No. 2. With constant quality control from the moment the ges arrives to the moment it goes in­ to your tank, you can rest assured that your car will run smoother and cleaner with the consistently high quality fuels that this fine station has to offer. Drive on in at one of Ed's Refinery Station's locations. This station is located at 777 East Emmen in Battle Creek, phone 968-9802. No matter which one you stop at, there's quality and value waiting for you. Frontier Gun Shop about becoming a Shaklee dealer. Andringa Lumber Ell’s Service Center Ell Bundi-Cwner Dorothy Van Dorsten-Oww ln this day of specialization, it pays to know who is the Jerry Shipaila—Owner If you are particular about your car, then you should very best in each field. ,w be ________________ particular about _______ your car's ____ servicing. , —,For People the sportsmen through- who has "black powder fever", stop in At Andringa Lumber, in Wayland ioca tad at 700 West out this area would go out ol their way to stop in at Eli's at the Frontier Gun Shop, at 324 Clarence Boulevard, in Superior, phone 792-2245. you will find : — complete — Service Center, because may 2.".. know thal these *?' friendly “ Battle Creek, phone -------962-1936. . ... familiar . ... — . . (jun specializes in black powder muzzle selection of building materials and accessories. attendants ere completely with all models-----and Their stock includes lumber, cement, sheetrock, roofing, makes of automobiles. They also feature Phillips 66 pro- loading and accessories. The friendly folks here are happy truisas and pre-hung doors just to name a few. Whether ducts. to show you the different guns and rifles that put the fun ... .... . *- j -• l|rn< jn stop |n al EU», Service back in to shooting. this home improvement center are the men to «ae Center, the service station that "cares" for you and your The writers of this 1980 Community Review proudly LaBey DePriester-Owner One stop does it all at this building materials super yard. Fine food and drink is a favorite topic of conversation, They are located at 925 East Emmett in Battle Creek, for it speaks a universal language, but at Old Town Tavern, Contractors and home builders art able to secure every in Battle Creek, located at 34 Capitol Avenue, phone need at one source, where the experts lend every astistanca phone 968-6076, for fast, friendly pick-up and delivery. The composers of this 1980 Community Review would Ceramic & Craft Claues-Supplies 964-9396, food and drink is more than just a topic of con­ to the customer. Marge Kimmel-Ownar The composers of this 1980 Community Review would j(ka to cell the attention of the driving public to this fine versation, It is a most anjoyable reality. This outstanding like to call the attention of our readers to this firm as they wrvica center. Win a blue ribbon at the county fair, see Idle Hour Cer­ establishment has become a favorite gathering place for amic Shop and get Into the fun ol ceramics. Located in particular people who appreciate the best. LUMBE^in Wayh^dW'nB Downtown Lake Odesu, at 936 4th Avenue, phone This is one of the finest restaurants in this ares and they 374-7588, this well supplied shop features a complete feature delicious prime rib kbstsr and broiled choice When items of tervice for which you cannot go window selection of famous name ceramics materials, tools, greenv, — mmr. . thopping, such as tax services are reeded, it then becomes Mike Horwath & Dick Fate-Owners cocktails with facilities for dinners and parties. Security is the roof over your head Wall, what if the important to know the reputation of th# firm with which rewards and the fun of ceramics ... the must popular This edition of this Review suggests to out readers, if you appreciate outstanding service and really good food roof over your head has seen better days? Did you know you do business Knotts Tax Service, located at 59 Winter hobby of all today. Idle Hour Ceramic Shop has classes for beginners, inter­ that moat roofs need repair or replacement every fvw f^ieet .n Battle Creak, phone 964-6376. is a firm with yaan? See Mike & Dick's Roofing for the very finest in which one can do business with confidence of receiving mediates and advanced ceramics students. They 11 care and enjoy hospitality at its best. fully teach you the best methods to get the most from re-roofing. They're the pros with the equipment and man- satisfaction power to get your job dene right. They're located at 175 They employ well trained people who have the desire Sharon, in Batth Creek, phone 965 2946. or 962-6882. to please. All their people aze trained to give you the best you are able to make beautiful gifts for your friends not to ... „ „ ... . This well known roofing firm is also ready to do all of in tax services. mention fine products to sell. We. the writers of this 1980 Community Review, urge go for the very be.’, in maintenance on their planes. This is your new roofing jobs. Whether it's hot tar, competition, This — ■ firm is •favorably •• ■ known ------- •for ----------service '-------and* •fair----prices. ■— not something to be taken lightly. The lives of the pilot and asphalt shingles hand-split ctdar shakes or any other type _____________________________ ----------------Their popularity is due to the fad —----------that they stand behind you to contact this well known ceramics studio today and his pasaengm are dapendent upon the condition of the a r- of roof, the skilled professionals at this company stand #vary job that they do. We, the compilers of this 1980 pfene. 7ou just cen't afford to have anything bul the finest ready, willing and abl# to Jo the best job in tho least Community Re<,ew are pleased to pant out this him to -------- ------------- - ----------------------------- ------------- service when it comes to aircraft maintenance! possible time and at competitive prices. You just wont «ll our readers That's why more and more pilots in the know are going find a better roofer anywhere. ULll W IV C!vlfre V ■ Cel DI ■ ft I HlwfV with a.tti. Com *«»tion i™:.. .t KRiow umr. '«•< their regular maintenance and aircraft repairs. Phone 962-9911 for complete i"forrrstion on how you can begin Jim AS<1tine-Owner The name in this region 'hat people have come to trust u Servicerraster By Patrick, at taking advantage of the skill and experience of this dedi" Your quality ‘ tire dealer ‘ ‘in this " area 'it “ Truck ’ ~ Tire Service, at 148 South Kendall, in 42 Boyd 'n Battle Creak, phone 963 3230 They are well known for their fast, efficient, Bettie Creek, 962 7040 are their total business. not a sideline. They feature catad firm. ----------—.phone -------------------— -Tires -----------------------------------------------— ana economical methods of carpet and upholstery care and cleaning. Besides the regular maintenance arxl inspections you McCreary, Michelin, Regul, and B.F. Goodrich tires, with complete 24 hour service. require. Battle Creek Aviation Inc. is ready to handle any This stealer has a reputation tor outstandi,H service and low, everyday prices. Featuring tnd all repair work your aircraft might need. From a minor a full line of tires lor domestic and imported autos and tr'x*s, it-, addition to tires for each material. The writers of tfiis 1980 Community Review suggest to anyone m need of carpet or superstructure repaii to a major engine overhaul or airframe farm and heavy equipment and just about everything else that rolls on rubber Truck job . . . there's just no one better qualified to take care of Tire Service can serve you with tires that orter long mileage, safety and strength Stop in upholstery cleaning, contact Servicemaster By Patrick, for a professional job that will not only improve the appearance of your flour coverings and furniture, but extend thaw your plane sc you can concentrate on the business of safe today and let these experts show you the many advantaffts which only Truck Tire Ser hying, s-. the pros today and start flying with confidencei v<ce has to offer. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the piicjs too, . life as well. ' They feature the full range of banking services. There's every possible service for you, the customer. And, since all deposits are insured through the FDIC up to $40,000.00. you can rest easy because your money is fully protected. Tlw writers of this 1980 Community Review suggest that you get into the Union Bank of Lake Odessa habit Old Town Tavern Idle Hour Ceramic Shop Th‘“ ANDRINGA KflOttS TflX S0l*ViC(e Mike & Dick’s Roofing ------ ”«le QEDUIPEB1 A CTCD ftV DA TRIP if TDIIPIZ TIDE SEPMIPE I I1UwR I IflC vdlwIWC Al �I HE HASTINGS BANNER. Wnlncwlay, February 13.1980.I’agr 1 AMERICAN EXCAVATORS Ed MacKenzie & Larry Ringwelski-Owners Korner Kitchen Diane Wilk ay-Owner There is a good reason for the Korner Kitchen being so popular. The food served here has real pulling cower" and draws lovers of fine food for many miles around. It's bettar than eating at home Not only will the Korner Kitchen good start At the Korner Kitchen, located at 222 West Michigan, phone 064 0505. you will find a friendly annosphere. Your orders will receive prompt attention and everything served will be o» the best quality, served at the peak ol per­ fection. It isn't often that we find a restaurant serving such We suggest that you stop here for a good meal the next Rich Wofford -Owner Shop in Battle Creek, located at 126 Fairfield, phone 968-3562. Here they feature all kinds of shoe repairing, dyeing, cleaning and shining. You'll find they have the best in equipment and are experienced workmen. a new color that will go well with the latest color fashions. They specialize in orthopedic work, family snoes. work and drew shoes as well as boots. You will be more than satisfied with their work and their reasonable prices. They give you the best in workmanship and fast service. This shop has proven their expert ability as shown by their many satisfied customers. ST. PAUL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Ken Lowder ’s Marathon Ken Lowder-Owner Ken Lowder's Marathon, located at 587 Southwest Capital Avenue in Battle Creek, phone 966-9396. gives transmissions They rebuild ’em. repair 'em. and install exchanged units The automatic transmission is one of the most compli working properly wrth a regular trip to Kan Lowder's blems as soon as they arise Consult a specialist when you need transmission work. Verona Appliance Repair Formerly Burton Abstract Bt Title Company Whether you're into real estate for speculation, tax purposes or a place to live, see St. Paul Title Insurance Company for all of your title needs. R. FOX & SON INC. Dick & Rick Fox-Owners Foi dependable service on those indispensable home appliances. Verona Appliance Repair at 918 East Emmett, in Battle Creek, phone 964 0547 is the place to go. They are fully eq upped with the r ight tools and parts on hand tu service all of your appliances that are in need of repair. They also handle used furniture sales, lawn mower repairs, and light welding Before throwing that appliance away, stop in at Verona Appliance Repair. The usefulness of most appliances and merchandise can be extended by years with proper repair. Verona Appliance Repair takes pride In their work and satisfaction is guaranteed. The next time you need repairs, call them at 964 0547. You name it. we do it. Courteous and prompt service is yours for lhe asking. If Verona Appliance Repair can't fix it... it isn't broken. R. Fox & Son Inc., located at 223 Bansill Drive, in Battle Creek, phone 968 &"»64, specialize in home heating and air conditioning systems. For the folks in the Hastings area, call Rick Fox at 721-9733. He will gladly answer your heating and cooling questions. Whether it is a large o< small home, these competent men can tell you what it will take to do your job properly and they guarantee your satisfaction in all season comfort. Prompt service at a reasonable price is the guiding influence of the policies of this firm and has brought trade for them from all the surrounding territory. Your home life will be happier and more comfortable when you surround yourself in dimate controlled comfort from this firm which features Williamson heating and air conditioning systems. R. Fox & Son Inc. also sells and installs leading brand names of residential hot water heaters. Battle Richard Creek Wrecking Hill-Owner Roofs are very important in the preservation, the beauty, and durability of your home or business. Don't delay having your roof problems repaired. Rich Todd Roofing at 325 Donna Drive in Lake Odessa, call for an estimate at phone 374-8965. can repair or re-roof your home or business at prices to suit your pocketbook. Many people do not know just what type of roof they should have on their home to add to its beauty and durability. This firm will explain the various roofing materials and their demolition and wrecking area, general contractors who know are using the skilled services of Battle Creek Wreck­ ing for all of their wrecking work. Why? They're simply Located at 1015 East Emmett in Battle Creek, phone 068 5456, this competent firm can easily handle the small and large jobs, from tree and stump removal to wrecking and salvage of large building structures. Their expertise m all phases of custom wrecking and salvage enables them to perform such a fine tob that they are much in de.nand by custom builders who are concerned with quality and reliability above all else. vantage of the great bargains in salvage materials. A broad selection of copper tubing, steel beams and wood framing materials will help you stretch your building or remodeling dollars. When you want custom wrecking work . . . there’s only one name you need to know. The writers of this 1980 ComCreek Wrecking. Jim’s Jim Standard Station Wiltshire-Owner This is one of the most successful stations in Lake Odessa, located at 703 Tupper Lake Street, phone 374-8930. and features the famous Standard Oil products. They have enjoyed good business and lob of repeat customers because they handle the finest products and go addition to gasolines, oils and lubricants, Jim's Standard Station carries a full line of batteries, tires, filters and other parts and accessories tor YOUR car. it’s this kind of in­ ventory and this kind of dedication to the customer that has built the fine reputation of Jim's Standard Station in Lake Odessa The writers of this 1980 Review suggest that you make this fine Standard station YOUR stop for gas and all of the other good things you need to keep your automobile running properly. We know they won't let you downl Kay Moore Tax Service Kay Mocre-Owner As businessmen and leaders in industry and agriculture individual requirements. Kay Moore specializes in State putatiO’ I for complete accuracy and dependability, from ta« laws, and firmly believes m giving personal, professional RICH TODD ROOFING Offering "Awe-Plan" New Flat Roofing & Installation 3& 1 Shingles & Cedar Shies guarantee. flat roofing installed by Rich Todd Roofing as well as 3 and 1 shingles or redar shakes. They have years of experience and they give personal attention to every job. The writers of this 1980 Community Review wish to suggest Rich Todd Roofing, in Lake Odessa, to all of our readers for all types of roofing work. LAKE ODESSA PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS 11 Years Professional Cleaning Experience Suede-L&ather-Draperies-Down Specialists Michael & Jackie Fron-New Owners Now is the time of year to start spring housacieaning and a good place to start is with specialists in all types of cleaning, of 57 ol the latest fabrics. They have won the respect Odessa Professional Dry Cleaners, is located at 823 4th Avenue, in Lake Odessa, phone 374-5641, and they're waiting to serve YOU. Whether you need leather, down, suede, or drapery cleaning and pleating, or any number u. of specialized services, ..... this .» is the recommenced — cleaner .« for ..... all materials in --------------------this area. Their reputation for Delivering the finest quality cleaning right on the premises in the shortest possible period of time has won them friends from all over. Why not make it a point to start taking ail of your cleaning to this reliable cleaners? Youll find their service to be friendly, their prices to be competitive and their quality to be vastly superior. C & F AUTO REPAIRING & SERVICE INC. Corey Bouyer-Ownor they have with tiieir car. they generally head for C & F Auto Repairing & Service Inc., located at 3 Spring Street, off the corner of Washington and Upton, in Battle Creek, phone 962-6016. This well known shop specializes in all types of automotive repair and se«vice. They use the latest equipment and handle any size of job in the shortest time and at minimum . Complex as it is today, you owe it to your car to let these qualified people take cere of the problem. repair field, and know how to get the job done properly at a price you can afford. In this 1980 Community Review, we, the writers take pride in presenting this reliable Repairing & Service Inc. you can be assured that the work will be done right the first Jim Wright—Owner What homo and business improvement enhances the same time? Custom installed fencing does and the olace to get "fenced in style" is at D-K Fence Company For Fencing The Wright Way. at 1227 Dickman Road in Battle Creek, phone 965 3991 . This qualified fencing contractor can install permanent quality materials, combmed with first dais workmanship. They will install a fence you can be proud to own. The writers of this 1980 Review suggest that our retders not fail to contact this reliable fencing contractor for the finest in custom installed fencing, for a job that will be done properly. Tony’s Pizza Barbara Holder-Manager Specialists in all types of cleaning. Holder's Flash Cleaners has won the respect and ad­ miration of area residents for their fast service and their fine quality work. They are lo­ cated at 104 Angell Street, in Battle Creek, phone 968-4525. and they're waiting to serve "WOODWORTH MOVING & STORAGE MYRTLE SMITH INCOME TAX SERVICE Myrtle Smith -Owner Myrtle Smith Income Tax Sereice in Battle Creek, offers reliable bookkeeping and tax return preparation. They are located at 168 Meacham, phono 963-9342. To property direct a business, the manager or owner should keep their minds free from details in order to introduce new and better methods into the business. Quite obviously, no business person can give their entire attention to the expansion of the business if they hove loaded themselves with the mechanics of keeping their own books. Be wise, let this experienced bookkeeping service in Battle Creek lighten your load and actually save you money with their streamlined methods. SLAUGHTER’S RESTAURANT There is a good reason for Slaughter's Restaurant being so popular. The food served here has real "pulling power" and draws lovers of fine food for many miles around. It's better than eating at home. At Slaughter's Restaurant, located at 915 East Emmett, phone 968-4931. you will find a friendly atmosphere. Your orders will receive prompt attention and everything served will be cf the best quality, served at the peak of perfection. It isn't often that we find a restaurant serving such delicious food, at such fair prices. We suggest that you stop here for a good meal the next time you Ye in Battle Creek. When one thinks of an "art supply store", one tends to think of brushes, easels, and canvas, but DaVine's Great Frame & Art Supply Comoany, located at 23 Capital Avenue Southwest, in Battle Creek, offers you the very latest selection of supplies in the area. When you phone 963-5736. you are dealing with much more than an ordinary store. sulfation you come to expect when dealing with DeViiie's Great Frame & Art Supply Company. They have people experienced and familiar with the supplies and materials materials, supplies or advice that you can depend on, call DeVine's Great Frame & Art Supply Company for high quality and reasonable prices. They specialize in custom picture framing. EASTERN TV A RADIO SERVICE Dave Eady & George Hurt—Owners Featuring one of the area's finest selections of color and black and white television sets. Eastern TV & Radio Service at 944 East Emmett in Battle Creek, phone 965-7297. has come to br> known as the region's "entertainment headquarters". This popular f.rm handles the famous Zenith line of talev.uons and other electronic equipment. This famous manufacturer's reputation is as well known as Eastern Tv & Radio Service. Tha two join to make a "Winning combination". Here's ai— television store which does more jus: sell you a new set. Theyll ------------------------------.<------------------- than u -, w — ■take care of that antenna and theyII sohe those problems you've been having with the horizontal hold on your set ... in short, they II make sure that your TV sot yields yean and years of viewing pleasure. The writers of this 1980 Community Review suggest that you buy your next "entertain- you buy "today". pfVC DEEIMEDV IMf* tU INtll T Iriwe ED’9 S tltl REFINERY INC Stop in for savings. ’s Refinery Inc., self-service saving S. That's the motto of Ed Ed's Inc., your y stations, located at 202 Main Street and 515 West Michigan, in Battle Creek, phone 962-1749 With hours tailored to your conventaxe. these stations care about their customers. No long lines ... no slow att«ndanti ... no high prices. You'll always find the highest quality gasolines and motor oils at the lowest prices when you make a habit of stopping at Ed’s Refinery Stations for a fill-up. Get in to the Ed's Refinery Stations habit. Youll save time and money by being your own attendant. It's the economical way to buy gas. The compilers of this 1980 Community Review point out them outstanding self-service gu stations to our readers who are interested in saving money without sacrificing quality. DUDLEY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Gordon Dud ley-Manager Moving you and your family is a big enough hassle itself, don’t compound the problem by doing it yourself, but you should use care when selecting your mover. Don’t just pick a name out of a hat. Woodworth Moving & Storage has an excellent reputation for re­ liability, careful handling, courtesy and promptness. Their years of experience and their impeccable reputation is your guarantee. Woodworth Moving & Storage is the leading nationwide mover in the area. This firm features all types of moving, packing and sti^ag* service available. Just as the farmer, rancher, businessman, and homeowner pride themselves on being "independent", Dudley Insurance Agency in Bartie Creek, at 1321 West Michigan, phone 968^0011, takes pride in being your independent insurance agent. Ready to serve you with policies from a number of companie*. the Dudley Insurance Agency can tailor a policy to Storage do the job quickly and efficiently. < ou It be glad d>d. For local and tong distance moving call Woodworth Moving & Storage at 968-4129 and start improving your moving". - ---------------------------------------------------- —--------------- t0 WOfk wjlh qejjgnatj of this Review suggest the services of Dudley Insurance Agency to all of our readers - •- >» muu —— — _ — WATER BED FACTOR Ronald Pottpr-Owner This year call and let these professionals take your "tax headaches" away. Remember the phone number, 965-2408. D-K Fence Company For Fencing The Wright Way HOIOER-^S^IEAHERS Getting a dear and legal title to your property CAN be a probtan. Go to St. Paul Insur­ ance Company at 225 Great Lakes Federal Savings & Loan Building, in Battle Creek, YOU. Whether you need shirt service, suede cleaning, drapery pleating, hat cleaning, blocking, phone 965-2313, lor everything in titles. This reliable firm has been assisting area resi- and any number of specialized services, this is the recommended cleaner for this area. Their reputation for delivering the fines’ quality cleaning in the shortest possible period of time facility in the region They were formerly the Burton Abstract & Title Company. has won them friends from all over. Why not make it a point to start taking all of your Whether you need title insurance for a new purchase, or are engaged in a title search on cleaning to this reliable --hop. You'll find their service to be friendly, their puces to be com­ some prone’ty you are considering . . . this service oriented concern is at your disposal petitive and their quality to be vastly superior. We. lhe compilers of this 1980 Community Review are lieppy to endorse the fine services lor convenience when it comes to the immense paperwork hasde usually associated with that this well known cleaner offers. They won't disappoint you. purchasing a new home, land, or investment property. Frod & Wanda Fox-Ownors In this agi of specialization in the building industry, it American Excavators at 13256 Lawson Road in Grand Litoge, phone 627 3264 is equipped to do all kinds of excavating and earth moving work. You can phone for estimates on any job. large or small. . The, are equipped with the best mechanical devices tor all classes of excavating work. Anyone needing work done of this nature can du no better than call them. They have years of experience in this line of work. This means that dollars are saved where the in experienced person may waste both time <nd money. It can easily be seen that this concern is very important tn th* Community in general. We know of no one better equipped or prepared to turn mrt wnrk ot this class. Phone them and they will assist you with information or suggestions on your needs. For reasonable prices and for getting work done when promised, the writers of this 1W» Community Excavators to iy Review noviow commend tuinnunu American rum*w* •« our —— readers -- Instead of a fad. waterbeds have proven themselves as an alternative to conventional bedding. They are being accepted by more American families each month as a more com­ fortable and healthful, and less expensive way to sleep. To discover waterbed comfort for yourself, slop in at Water Bed Factor your next shopping trip or business trip into Battle Creek. They're located at 537 West Columbia, phone 964 8202. Besides all the different water bed mattresses at Water Bad Factor, youll find headboards and frames to finish any decor. Whether your tastes run to traditional or modern styling A phone call to 968-0011, will put you in touch with an independent businessman whose HEED ’SUSEDCARS Donald C. Throop-Owncr For many years, automobile dealers considered "used can and trucks" as a sideline to have a large of — customers who returr because they know that integrity- service ________ r "family" .----- _----------------and assurance of quality are passwords here, O1C*” **° thin0s ab^ut Water Bed Factor is their reasonable prices and friendly service, “ ** • ■■■■ ■ •mob m ixi* LEO THE LION APPLIANCE INC. our highest commendation to Raed's Used Cars. Featuring such famous names in home appliances as Whirlpool. Leo Th* Lion Appliance Inc., at 76 South 20th, located in the Columbia Plaza in Battle Creek, phone 965-6663, CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC. Stop in today and check out the amazing features offered on washers and drvers, ranges. dishwashers and everything etan If you haven" kept up with the tech nologmal advancements of home appliances, you owe it to yourself to stop by this full ,in* •r-d J“« wha, ‘ today- It will astound you. 1*• • •*— •« w—. offer a wide variety of several brands of appliances and carry a huge inventory so you can select your favorite colors. You'll find the prices to be competitors too. As the compilers of this Community Review for 1980, we think you'll agree with us Whan you p.>or>e Rieth-Riley Construction Company Inc., you will find complete asohalt paving and surfacing services available. Driveways, parking tots, subdivisions, streets, patio«, service station lots, roods and lanes are some of the jobs handled by this firm. Complete surfacing work or patching and re­ pairing are done as well. There are so many ways Rieth-Riky Construction Company Inc., located at 1175 North Raymond Road in Battle Crack car- help you from hetog "stuck in the mud" whether you Doh’t let anyone kid you about who has the best pizza in town People around these parts know from experience, that the best pizza is served by Tony's Pizza in Charlotte, phone 543-5721. Cail ahead and your order will be ready AL’S C0^^CAR care Located at 634 West Lawrence Avimut. these folks use time-tested old world recipe* and choice ingredient: ;o that sionals at Al's Complete Car Care, located st 93 South Kendall, in Battle Creek, phone 966-9202 “ Save time and money on car care by visiting this fine firm the next time you are in town. it will last. A phone aril to Rieth-Riley Construction Company Inc. at 962 516B.will provide you with facts and figures ebout your peving job. PAUL’SGunsmith GUN SHOP Shop for gun repairing, le.mcking. bluing, or customizing needs. Their experience in this respect qualifies them as your "one stop' gun care center. They buy. sell and trade. Al's Complete Car Care specializes in interior and exterior cleaning, waxing, and buffing. Stop in Tony's Pizza your next shopping trip to Charlotte diem behind them, but they make a delicious pizza that will sat your taste buds dancing. value. ..... ...... ...... .... . ............. ,, lllv uuxixm **>>» ■ «. <... ment hat built a fine reputation by serving th. public honestly and providing a needed service. They have a number of Quality used guns, if you would like to save money, rather than ----------------- - -------------— IT—---. you wop in at Past's Gun Shop in Charlotte at 210 South Cochran Avenue, or phone 543-30*6. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 13. I960. Page 5 Charity Ball For Cancer Saturday West Woodland News B> VICTOR SISSON Birthdays were lhe occasion for two family gatherings in the Woodland area Sunday. In observance of the birthdays of Mrs. Don (Connie Dalton I (irnendyk of Wyoming and Bob Matthews, local, Mr*. Claudine Matthews enter tained at both dinner and lunch at tier home in Wood land. Those present, beside* the hostess, were her son Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grucndyk. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and son. Gary. Mrs. Sandra Williams and four children, la*. Steve. Randy and Karen, all of Woodland. The Grnendyk* surprised lhe folks by­ arriving early enough tu attend lhe service* at Kil­ patrick Church where Connie used lo go. Three birthdays were celebrated at the home of Mr*. Ruth Niethamer Sun day when a family dinner was enjoyed. Family memlicrs present were Mr. and Mr« Robert Dangl and daughter. Jill of Cascade. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niriiiamcr and Mara. Mr. and Mrs. David Niethamer and family. Birthdays observed were those of Mr*. Doris Niethamer Vicki Jean, and Sarah Ruth, the latter two are David's daughters, ages (our and two respect ively. Caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell during lhe past week were Mrs. Merval Neeb. Mr*. Bertha Flory and Archie Nithob of lake Odessa and Ward Jordan, local. Miss Patty Sinmhaek of Sunfield wai a supper guest last Tuesday night of Shawne DeGmoie. Later they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. DeGroote to the basketball game at lake­ wood. Saturday evening lhe DeGrootcs were supper guest sat the David Chaae of Coat* Grove. Rev. Edgar Perkin* of Woodbury was * last Wed nesday afternoon caller at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Byron Heaterly. Mr*. Hester iy was absent from work part of last week with lhe flu. Mrs. Eldon Roush of South Hastings was a Wed nesday afternoon caller al the home of Mr. and Mr*. VictCr Sisson She took her parent* to Grand Ledge on business. Mises Denise and Dawnt- Roush of Hastings were Thursday supper and evening guests of their grandparents. Dana Roush of Hasting* was a Saturday afternoon visitor and helped hi* grandma by thawing out a frozen waler pipe to the sink in lhe laundry room. Sunday evening visitors were Mrs. Carter Sisson. Kelley and Victor II of Hastings. Roger Ward and son. Cory, of Barber Road, wee Monday afternoon callers at the Sisson home. Congratulation* to Mr and Mrs. Ronald Jordan upon the birth of a girl, '.-ssica Beth. February 3rd. at 11:21) a.m. The little mix* weighed ~ lb. 8 ox. The Jordans reside at Rl. 2 Bliss Hoad. lake Odessa. Mr*. Ruth Niethamer received a rani from Mr*. Ethelyn Buckley, now a resident of Cumberland Manor at Liwel). Mating she is well, comfortable and happy there and would he glad lo hear front her friends or see them. Mr*. Eleanor Myers received a telephone call from her sen. Duane of Albuquerque. N.M. Sat­ urday evening. In the con­ versation he told her tail he and his wife arc planning to come home for a visit the biter part of May. Darlene Hostetler attended and participated in a Solo and Ensemble Festival at Calvin College in Grand Rapids Saturday. February 2. She was a member of a quartet, play­ ing a trumpet. Her group received a No. 1 rating. Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. Jim Hosteller and Darlene visited Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Gillespie north of Assyria ('enter. Roliie Hostetler ai lake Oddessa wa* a Sunday dinner guest of the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Jane* Mulder of Hasting* were Sunday afternoon visitors of Albert Reesor and Helen. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Jordan had as their Sunday dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mennga and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Chude Norton of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Norton and daughter Mrs. Grace Schidbiy. Brrnt Donaldson attended a Valentine party Saturday evening at the home of Bobby Kocher of Coat* Grove Road. We are sorry lo learn that Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul, is a patient at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids at this writing. She was taken there on Monday of last week suffering from a kidney infection. Her condition on Monday was reported a* good and she hopes to be able to return borne is a few day- Her son R-Jay Kussmaul of Lansing called on his mother Sat urday in lhe hospital. The Charity Ball sponsor »<ih) the Hasting* Ed war ion AsMKiation for the brn efil of the Barry County­ Unit of the American Cancer Society will I* held Sat urday. Feb. 16. at the Elks laidgc. Tickets are 112 a couple with a hospitality hour tieginning at 8 p.m. and dancing to the music of Kelley Bruce starting at 9 PREPARED BY B & B PRESS SERVICE Accurate Inventory Service Complete Service By Qualified Penonnel Ron Makley -Owner Businesses throughout the area have come to depend on accurate invzntory service at 7130 Brown Road tn Lake Ot>«. phone 367^182 or 367-7392. The»r service is performed by qualified personnel who take pride in giving five Ihrst o* inventory service and xn jccurat* account. They are ready to service you and with a phone call, you'll be in touch with specialist* who know their job* well. People in the grocery, hardware, variety, drug and many other businesses can leave the dynamic* of a good in­ ventory this year to Accurate Inventory Service tn Lake Odessa, phone 367-4182 The writer* of this Special >980 Review suggest to lhe businesses throughout the area to get in touch with "The Art Meade Ford Mercury Inc. Located at 2100 Lapo Road in Lake Odessa, Art Meade Ford Mercury Inc. i* the best place to shop for the he*: deal in the are? for that new Ford or Mercury car or Ford truck you've been wanting This established dealer features the full i<ne up of 1980 cars and truck* With a host of opt-ons o-signed to allow you tc "custom i»" your new vehicle to ynut exact needs, there's a model which Is tu*' right fot vour family, farm or business Art Meade Ford Me»cury Inc also has a toll setvici Ford garage to keep your new Ford or Mertx^ y runrang perlectfy. They feature genuine pans, trained factory rtwchanics arxl the I*test diagnostic test equipment. Here's service you can trust like you fruit ihensmn Ford and Mercury. The writers ot this 1980 Review suggest that you see this respected dealer for the full lineup of 1980 Ford and Mercury cars end Ford trucks. The owner has served <n the area for 20 years and appreciates h<s customers Stop hy and tell them "ycu sow the Review" dffl* - <21 WBCH Do You or Your Loved Ones Heed t Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. WendeTs Wit: The road to success is not paved. t r H**ting* School Menu |M0k with rack Mm1| Monday 2 1880Spaghetu w/Meat Sauce. Buttered I’eaV. Bread 4 Butter. Chilled Peaches; Tuesday 2 19 80 Chicken Bar BQ. on Bun. Buttered Wax Beans. Fruited Jello: Wedneedav 2-20-80-Fish on Bun, Tancr Sauce, Buttered Carrot*. Potato Chips. Chill •• Pears. Thursday 2 21 80 Italian Pizza. Cole Slaw. Potato Stick*. Assorted Fruit: Friday 222 80 Sub marine Sandwich. Potato chip*. Buttered Mixed Vegetable*, Chocolate Pudding. Chocolate Milk. I* in Snyder has proclaimed the week ol Feb. 17-23 a* RaUn Internstiorwl Week "whereby lhe City o( Hasting* recognize* the many contribution* of HoUry to our community and lo the world.- The 75th anniversary of the founding ot Rotary a* • service is actually Feb. 23. Watering a* Mayor Snyder sign* the proclamation are (from left! Frank Rothfa**. chairman ol th« Hasting* Rotary Club'* anniversary observation-. Dr. Wesley lagan. former Rotary diviskra gov rrrvoc •nd co-chairman of the local observance, and Sheriff I lav id Wood. president ol lhe Hasting* eiub.-Baniwr photo Strickland Agency Phone 945-3215 "Insurance Is Our Business' FAST Repair Service i • Engraving "*"1!" • Watch Repair' ... HODGES JEWELRY Tour Full Service Bopair Center* 122 W State St Hastngs Ph ~9t5 2963 For the Arm Chair Traveler Browse in ‘The International Corner” For Gifts from All Over — 'JfJH IjJ Unique Items from •Spain •Switzerland «Sweden •Italy »Africa •Mexico, and the Islands Free Gift Boxing and Wrapping — King's Treasure Cove — Music Center Taylor Tax Services COMMUNITY REVIEW and continuing until 1 a.m. Ticket* arc available from Hastings teacher*. Personalized Stat* & Federal Tex Service Dick Taylor Owner & Consultant 1 ocated at 5048 East Saginaw Highway in Grand Ledge, phone 627-3568, is Taylor Tax Services. They offer the best in reliable tax service. Any manager or owner needs to keep his or her mind free from details in order tc eHicientiy and properly run a business, and to introduce new and better methods to improve the business. Obviously, they can't give their maximum attention to running the busmen if they are loaded down with lhe mountain of work involved in bookkeeping and tax work. We, the writers of this 1980 Community Review suggest that you let Taylor Tax Service* of Grind Ledge Irgnten your toad in the way of tax work so that you can concen­ trate on the improvement and expansion ol your business MIDDLEVILLE'S Cab Scout Bark 3065 enjoyed Ph. 9454284 Town Finance Ins. Donald Hamilton -Manager It's hard to overattimate the value of a good credit rating. If your credit, and peace of mind ere suffering under me strain of "juggling the bills" each month-it will help you to letrn about putting dl these toll* uno "one manageable basket"! V».y often, a comoiidation of a loan will cost very "tt!< more than the total cost of the bills you are paying right nmv, when you consider the annual finance charges on youcredit card accounts. Just stop in at 130 South Cochran Avenue, the friendly loan people at Town Finance Inc. in Charion*, phone 543-3580 When you are paying one payment a month instead ol many, you'll be happy to have talked to these psopte A* writers ol this 1980 Community Review, we take pleasure in suggesting Town Finance Inc. to our reader*, for loam, bill consolidarion Man*, and other fmancial swvices. lake Odessa 940 4th Ave. Ph. 374-7353 Eiementar* School 50th MxniverMr? 1977 Scent M Cub National master Gene Kidder Fmcee Show-Boat Restaurant Paul & Bartha Eridcton-Ownen A good restaurant in Lowell will have four main ingre­ dients. first good food, deliciously and carefully prepared. Second, courteous but extra fast service. Third, a menu that is planned for the whole family. And finally, a restau­ rant that just simply has that knack of making you "feel at home". If you haven't rirwady guessed, we are talking about the Show-Boat Restaurant, located et 700 East Main m Lowr'l, phone 897 9622 The folks at me Show Boat Restaurant not only make your dinner . . . they make your day. Drop by soon and see to. yoursMf what this popular restaurant ha* to offer. You and your family or guest* will become regular petrons. That's why we. the writers commend this well known place tn this 1980 Review. Hastings 128 W. State St. bouee. Jeff Hypnar. Mike Serond row: Glen Woodard. Jeff Heraaedez. Chip Scott MMt Lytlk. Todd Kidder. Denny Wilton, Mark by JwflthlUddet. MARRIAGE LICENSES Tt-ranro W<»<d Jr.. Gr*«J RafMd*. 32. lUtu Jud? Liltle, Hading* 33. Willi et MrKruen. Middles-iRa* 25 and Drhra Keni^chner, Cak-di-au. 27. Glenn Gartir.grr. Hasting* 40. aco Imogrne Jone*. Hasting* 42. Demin Medeiros. Hading*. 20. and Nanry Cunt*. Hatting* 19 Gregory Fry land. Nash ville 18. and Tamara Farrah. Hading*. 16. Hastings, you never needed Ed Meisenbach and Dick Todd more. AAA membership is just wnai vou need 1980 No other auto club flues you so many se'vces for your money Il pays lo josn AAA wneiret or not you Duy insurance Theresemergency road servce and persona1 accdeni insurance Pius tree maps lour boons (rawer routings and even no-charge travelers checks You get me Diflqest d-scounts ava »aWe any wnern on Hertz and Avis car rentals And al) me ser vx es otthe largest travel agency <n Mchgan Can or stop at your loci' AAA ott.ce today Ard tmd out why it pays to iom More man e?r Delore AAA You never reeded us rrwye Michigan CAR • HOME ’LIFE INSURANCE ► 50 AUTO CtUB SERVICES Hastings AAA, 214 N. Jefferson, Call 945-9506 �THE IIASTtM' ’" ‘VVPn Wednesday. February 13.19U0. Page 6 Invite All ■p Attend Services On E. Aria Atlrr rr,« hr Tkr HaMiryr Cd, ,And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Mrs. Fuller is a consultant on Vietnam for lhe Department of East Ast* and Pacific of the Division of Oversea* Ministries for the Christian Church (Diriplcs of Christi. She recently traveled in UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Friday. Feb. 15. thrxmgfa LAKEWOOD BAPTIST. r.MM USB CkrrrkSl . insight concerning “One Greal Hour of Sharing." UNITED BRFTH Mir <MlUiard M Mid kaa '"nX" rtmiorr’ Ndtkn it Hanky Gim lUt k, aktar •< Uw •' ... ...IM.-! l> mmI^M ^*»«r yrr.ldrd. Ur mN rill kr l»raIwdky^a aato NOTICE OT HEARING AND ORDER TO APPEAR MARTIN REFORMED CHURCH Tickets are available at 11.50 for the Hasting* Women's Club annual George Washington Benefit Bridge and Games Party to be held Tuesday. Feb. 19. al la-aton Sharpe .Memorial Hall from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. .( mMdr,. »«d u.< yrranm aill kr .UnAtd iWa dur <wi Mai NrrtxMr URrtkrr »Ak N<nr (BI prr rrel m H! iu liJ Benefit Gaines HHII UNITED METHOD!* aa« IHlOt llaadlrd Tk»l IfaBan. ItMJIB III aad - pra"« ■>t. !•...»» fare laMMalrd •• rrrarr ikr drM rraaaaa .....rd __ -?!’ ieirwy. at paMto »<*'■* '• lk» knrrM k«Mrr al ikr E»< •« C-a.U HMd-ay m Cjly U lUxlatv. »d l-wwz »• U*rry. Mkigok. IUi kriry ikr yUrr •« k«ld»( Ike Cirr*A C««n ■« r«d I" Cmall. ra TkarWry Martk> ». >IRST BAPTIST CHURCH OP DELTON SEVENTH OAT AD N-toO*. - j«-’ »■ >»«. " L*.r XII U M—l,aa pa*' IM •• M.lpv >»«• •’ KWNU kr dvr it ikr data •• >kn atom. far STATE III MICHIGAN LN THE PROBATE COURT FOB Tilt I'.I Ml or HARA' JUVENILE DIVISION IN THE MATTER CONCERNING CHURCH or GOO iPENTE LAKEWOOD UNITED METHO NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF MORTT ACE until l.lnl RLSALI' Fuller at the Woodgrove Parish in Coat* Grove on Wednesday. Feb. 20. A potluck dinner will be GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH HERITAGE CHURCH Public Notices To Heir lari , CM,. MmB U> > P>ar Cr tkrrrvf. •> rrraedrd M Likrr I U IT.,.. .. P<(< M kr.., . U Srrtwa I. Tma 1 Narlk. Raayr tl Wr«l. Prw»»Mllr T’aarkla. Tkr anmat rMmrd la kr drr n mrr ikaa M nt Ikr r«i«,a«i MdrHrdMM tad » Ira Ikaa Ikrvr lira >■ uir 4l>4 ■> rr.Uralui yraynl, an rrrrrdiai taar Tkr yrlwi •< irdrmpta.* .ill kr air aiaaikr fra* drir al Mir Frr.l Frdrral Rar lan rad Lata A walw ftK tlaatriaa ST. CYRIL A METHODIUS. Cm BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH $ ii! «l u® . Hasting* Area HU DION. GEE. SHILW R FISHKB. Atlrravyr far BaearB L Faa 115 H»tk Ckarrk SiraM I’l’l'l 1>l Al NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE Un, 1IlM.rlk fit t.’lMCl It, GRAi I I THEBAN CIH >1 CHURCH OF GOD 1ST S Ma» ,ik>M ky DAVID NEWMAN CAROLYN NEWMAN. knbaad iM rdr. aa iwtiina. la FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE ALGONQUIN LAME BIBLE XILPATRI ► ' NITI I RBI TH »IW| «Ml I NIIEl. NtlHO COUNTRY CHAPEL AT DOFL ING IND BANFIELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES. Rn CHURCH OF JEIVS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS Marla* at IK E Bard S«*4ay-A a.a PrfaU 1^1 w Ralwl Sarwty. ♦ aaa Saada, SrkaaL S *-■- Sarraanl M«-.>M Werrtw Pkam •USMT rrndraral. BaSWW iMiMBlaar naidniv. PEACE REFORMED CHURCH M rt. ai Panaatae Raad. MMdfardfa s-e;trC Paaaw Pkem txkard Baru. A mm< «*1 IN aat Iao< PIaaa TBS Till Faa Ckmk Srkeal IRIS a.a.. Sarad 'llanwa 11:11 *a.; IION LUTHERAN CHURCH ST BARRY COUNTY CHURCH OT CHRIST. Ml NmiA Mrli<u Dial Raai. M,aulrr 111 IBM. Saa M,.ar. 10..T .BAWKtrd, Ila a. Erraa* wirier S I" Wrdrrrdry rrraa< B.k> Siad, I y a. Barry Township Board of Review will meet at: Barry Township Hall in Delton. March 4 & 5 9:00 a.m. - 12.00 & 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. and March 6, 1:00 p.m. - S:00 p.m. Also at Hickory Fire Station March 10 & 11 9.00 a.m. - 12:00 & 1:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENT. ,ri 11 Saadai <d Bbaar- W8CH Id [trua* Srr.m I.MI 1 te Stady Ymtk aad Ckddrraa San,Mta T y.a EMMAS'IX ETOCDPAL IMVRCH hr:-.: Factors for 1980: Agr. 1.18 Res. 1.19 Com. 1.05 Ind. 1.05 HASTINGS BIBLE MISSION William B. Wooer Barry Twp. Supervisor FAITH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN urarr jrjTW. SttBSsTctk HASTINGS CHRIST. IM E. Elsewhere BALTIMORE UNITED BRETH quaZlr« •I Santon 5. Taaa 1 Nadi. Raan 13 Wrto. Taakw Sp1a<r a. Barry CaaMy. M<rk«aa. n» toaytA at Ur rrdrwMtor Swday SrUaI I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES. ZZO Wrto CaHar 8< BiMr LacmB-M aa4 Waukeaaar Slady IB.Maa, DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH. PEACE UNITED METHODQT HOPE CHURCH NOTICE Barry Township Taxpayers AUGUSTINE. MIDDLE CHURCH or THE NAZARCNC -,-.i T.-uit s ■■ । GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH. S Haaaw. H*OM Paaaar ]IJK ■a. Laaaan: Darn, tana Srk» , ,!^.n. Sw’dTy’' Smd^XkXl I# ,ia. Mm.M aarakip U aa.; ,Idas Praytr Sratrr »» yja. | Cram* E. aa«MaUt SararaSRa. Iraik Sanaa I ^a : Wadaarday, ।H.I-na yrayrr wrrwa T 1diMwaat, a lll“4 1 |U«ei Prayrr Mrna* Taarda, » ,, a- a Flax a Calraaa kaaa. 1121 ;Y MtekMaa Atr ar Fraiaaa Baa , IM. 8n.w* aana* » » OF Hl RC1I ClamOb Rd.. 1 cm NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN FIRST CHURCH OP GOD. 13M K Brardaa^Rar land D^Gaarrn If Ckrrr* Wkrrr a rkntotoa rayrr war* aakm ,m a Mawkar. »U a a I-1 MrCALLUM CHURCH OF THB UNITED BRET..REN IN CHRIST ill CATHOLIC Haatmca Frw MrikPal Bak aaad aad Eaa SUU Batd. BIS BUT Rar. Aadrra W Dad-. Paatar Sawla, Srteai 13 aa. Wnb, Santo* 11 aau E»raa« Santo* * a.a._ Prayrr Marta*. I ya. Wadatrdai. Y««»* Trraa aad Ctehtiaa YaaU Cnaadrra. I.U aa. Wadawday. Fra MrUadla faU.TMiThrto.r HASTINGS GRACE 1IKETH 1980 meetings for Public Review: NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Maraud ni DAVID NEWMAN aad CAROLYN NEWMAN. kmkaad aad -llr. .. rwljuwk la FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE Hkkerv Censers nUNITT GOSPEL vRUBCH. Zl> The Church Pqe* Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Barner and the Folowing Pubic Spirited STONEY POINT ERIE METHO DOT. WrBara Rd at E. Suu Rd Rar. Ufa Maakw. Paaar m g. BUr Si. MSdete. Sa^ay Srkaai 10 CTX wZtoXajT?• 11 aau; Jarob* Rexall Pharmacy C-aayirir Prrwr w Srrra* Hastings Saving* A Loan E.W. BKss Company A GaN ♦ Vrtorra ladaary FIRST UNIT ED METHODIST VJKZZX Mid aaMyaya. l*S*tk*r wilk tatoanM tkrrr.a at wa aU aar kaN US U1*l ya’ rai rar ****a. I*«>lk.r .,l» ikr W*al MU rad rkrryrr st uh. latladiay Ikr rllarM, Ira aaynndad b, iir aad MrabrrFliLC Brown * Custom Interior* IMUrr-N aaBr-adaay j CUernan Agency Far Vaar lawraarr' Pk.SU 34U The Hailing* Banner *1 Haua«» ifoetey Pharmacy The federal minimum Fair Labor Standards Act. Ilex Jrilinaa Pk Ml SOB Hani mgs Manufacturing Co. affecting more than 50 milboa fulltime and perttime Leoasrd Osgood A Wrea Funeral Horae 1 ■ Hasting* Fiberglass Products. Inc. 770C~*Kd Haawya. M^rkaaa ILS. Department ot Labor's Employment Standards Agr. 1.16 Res. 1.15 Com. 1.03 Ind. 1.03 NOTICE HGeE UNITED METHODIST QLIMRY UNITED MKTHOU1ST CHURCH > udtag - Fir «fab Incorporated al H»MM(* National Bank of Hasting* 1980 Factors are: Ryan Dupon Supervisor Fems: 2».N **a*k*aa Wednesday, March 5,3-9 p.m. Thursday, March 6,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. HASTINGS 'U.S,II I>AT All al rlaMM tkraaak ad.it Haar a rkr <k Maaa* >0 Ckitdrra’a Ckr.r >1 Jmm myk Tank a ikr Hall. < 30 Srarr k FtUraikh al Ikr flfriH PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED RnbuMon** Superette HOPE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW uu WELCOME Hastings Rotarians have ■heduled their annual Memorial Hall. leading MRTfcMWBT individuals in the United TO MEMBERS OF HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Annual Meeting of Hastings Mutual Insurance Company will be held at the Home Office, 404 East Woodlawn Avenue, Hastings, Michigan, on March 12, 1980; a: id Further that pursuant to action of the Board of Directors, an amendment to Article VII of the Articles of Associ­ ation, dealing with changing the Annual Meeting date, will Le submitted. Further, that the meeting shall be Open for consideration of such other matters as may lawfully come before the meeting. Duane L O'Connor Secretary �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedncxtay. February 13. l»). Page 7 WMmiDS ] Welton's MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY1 Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo, phone 1 327-4456 w Heating • Cooling lAcro»*!romTyden Park) Ph. 9455352 GLASS Slavics WiNDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS PA DI AI OR StRVKt TOWN HOUSE A GRAY Exclusive! BIG. 14 ft. Wide' a* tow as $8,995 Get your certificatu for 50.000 SDH GREEN STAMPS this week! Now you nave i cnances per wee* to get you' classified ad before the reading Dublic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will fun in the Wednesday Bar icr cither way, it’s lhe most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. GRAY Grand Rapids 44<h St.. 1 Wock Wert of 131 expressway Open 7 Days 538-7-MO BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING-Repairing. Rebuilding, refinishing, estimates. 2 assrstants for faster professional service JOE MIX Piano Sales and AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl d/Jrv.-rert and s|nead Phone Darien Hamilton. Nashville 862 9691. FOR SALE and second cutting. Mostly alfalfa Phone 623 2029. Needs little work. Also mechanics tool's top and HELP WANTED Real nice 1973 Detroiter 12 x bedroom, stove and refrigerator. 8 x 10 metal shod, fully carpeted, except bathroom and kitchen. and skirted in Mead O Acres Motale Home Park on Thorn­ apple Lake. 45.996.00. Phone 1-IM71 862 0741. NOTICES AAA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS AA meeting* Monday. Wednesday and Friday ar 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. basc.T>erit, Phone: 945 2029 days or 623-2447 evening*. Al Anon Family Gtoup meetings Monday 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wed nesday (open) 12.30 p m. «nd 8 pm. 102 E. State St. basement. Phone 948 2752 or 945-9412. VETERANS: Wo now have military skills Continue your community. For information Phone Sergeant Rick Winstow of the Michigan Army Nairina! Guard at 543-1410 in Charlotte Monday thru Fikiay 8 tc 4. ELECTROYLSIS Permanent removal ot unwanted han. New Patients receive consul tation and free treatment FREE. Also safe pain free ear Piercing. For appointment call Donna Long R.E. 948 8794 ______________________ tf REAL ESTATE Switchboard operator-expor fenced. older PBX console Other temporary office assignments available at various pmes throughout the detai s MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES. 330 Fuller NE.. Grand Rapids. 459 3411 WANTED local Rock Band taking audit tom for exper- 945 2702 after 4 00 M.T.9. HELP WANTED. PART TIME. Excellent pay and benefits. Immediate openmgs BONUS and training programs for High School inlorrna.-ton Phono Sergeant Rick Winslow of the Mich543 1410 in Charlotte 8 to 4 weekdays. Switchboard Temporary job. Fast pace. Good pay Need someone with excelled switchboard background Call collect Professional Personal Leasing. 3882175 GUN LAKE-Year around value enjoy lake Frying all year I Three bedroom ranch with gas heat Insulated, aluminum siding for tow care free maintenance. Terms available at 11%. Please call Joan Bravata. 672 7349. Charles W. Fooy Realtor 381-1961. or 694 9402 2-13 J Bedroom Home in Taffee addition. 3 bedroom Ixjnw in 4th Ward, land contract. 10 acres within 5 miles of Hartings Cai) Alma Czmder 945-2211. CENTURY 21 REEDY REALTY. INC. 945 3426 ____________ 2-18 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns B’ownmg. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington aB makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Fhone 1- (6161 247 3663 Hl MEMORIAM ..Someone may heve sent you e happy adl In *Y* 5th Grade League Itovoyoul Happy Valentine's Day undefeated in three games in Bob King's fifth grade basketball league and lhe Spun are unbeaten in four outings in the fourth grade circuit. 1 ne Sonics and Celtics are leading the sixth grade wheel with 2 1 record*. The Nvgget* handed the Sonin their Tint defeat Saturday. 34 21 Derek special valentines. Hoppy Vaiermne’a Day! Love. Dad and Mom King of tne Road Happy Valentir. fs Day! THANKS Mike: I bequeath you mv brush and Mike For al that work. I REALLY more than the brush and ruBersl By standee KEN NEIL peM«*tik-bril in a Hauling* Men's (Tty League game. -Banner pboan Lakewood FATEH'S Romps Again Hwtinf frCMfoe At Charlotte MS E. Grand St. Harting*. Mich. Ph.MM020 MeUieHeaM 4 Renk^wtial LAND COXTRACTS PURCHASED Any amount Anywhere Lr wert drtccunt* Prompt k-cri *e»v>ce C«l anytime. Terry Srrrth, We*i MKh^an Reatvett 1942 7161 Breezing to a 66-50 victory at Charlotte Tuesday night. CoachPjiily Krauss laika­ wood High Vikings ran their victory string to 16 straight The Vikings take on visiting Uiwcll Friday. Jeff Heidi led the virti*wtih2Opoints and grabbed 9 rebound*. Larry Lubil tallied 19 point* and had 11 rebounds while Paul Saueradded 9 lo lhe aronng cnlumn. Kevin McDaniris hod 14 for Charlotte and Scxrtt Dewey 12. The More by quarters’ lake.owl -Ik 13 21 14 66 PENMK'K HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Alto Mary tyn Padl. R 1, Broadway. 2*/rl0; Yolanda L. Everton, I8I56 River R<1-. Herbert Hill. Ill Marylou Clarkaville-Staey L. Hanagan. 11121 Nash " ' Highway, 2/11. Dutcher. 212 Divixim St.. Marrme L. Bright. 5550 N. Charlton Park Rd.. 2/12. Hatting* SheOev D. Acres, Lawrence Rd.. Angela Kenfielal. 63U W. Green SL. Sandra K. Nichol*. 1250 Mathison Rd.. 2711; Porter B.C. Koan. 420 ■u N. Mkhigan St., Fred A. Smith. 407 E. Lincoln St.. 112. Jacob Miller. 7655 Bird Bd.. Mary Ann Wilkins. 1971 N. McArthur. 8000 Highway. 2/11. Eaton HELP WANTED Registered nurse for hi hour* work per day. 46.25 per hour. Call 94MI061 for interview. Nashville Nfeofe Shipley. Help Wanted tire. Pfeaoe God forgive our ...aterials handling Mitch Vanliouten 12. Mike Ban son 4. Dan Welton 4. Tim Newrtead 2. (DIVISION Cabral 5C Dun Nevins 1. Ken Neil 10. Torn Hildreth 4. Chuck Jordan 13. Sieve Barnum 12. Lariy Gvyinvui H. Carl Cabral 2: Hastings Insurance 49 Ilennis Storrs 16. Bill Horning 9. John Zawterucha 5. Jim Metzger 2. Doug Uke fi. Mike Bremer 9. Hastings Baptists won by forfeit oxer Savings and Loan. Norton's 46 Gene Service 2. Mike Norton 2. Walt Shaw 14. Dave Kazor 6. Buss Wider <i. Uru Olsen 16; McDonald ' 32 Boger Stowe 5. Marty Kremkr 5. Brent Willison 7. Dwight Hamman 10. l»an Guerge 2 Johnnie’s I it Stop 60 Jay Gordenski 2. Mike Boyce 8. Dave Buurdo 24, John Anderson 13. Mark Roose 19. Muldoon’s 40 John Merritt 2. Tom Alderson 4. Iriug Acker 2. Gail Tandy 6. Ron Ross 16. Pat Purgtel 10. Lakers Still Undefeated Baarman. 8119 Crane Rd.. In loving memory of Harland G Guernsey who passed away Feb. 14th, 19/6. Dw Harland. Leary lO.Tom Bradley 21, Barrrl Barnum 6; National Steel 51 Jaek Reynolds 14. Jim Bowerman 12, Jim Chambers 2. Irin Myers 6. Jim Dingman 20. Hamilton Excavation 60 Jan Benedict 6. Andy Joust tw-m* 12. Mike Hamilton 11. Mike Dcrouehen 19. Merle Martin 2. Gary Hamilton 2. Steve Hamilton Y Hastings Aluminum 50 Hal Wallies Briar. Smith 6. Han Brogan 8. Bob Cutant 14. Joe Dunn 16. Steve Bradford 2, Dave Styf 2. E.W. fHi»« 13 Pat Weller 2. Charles Blair 4. Rich Kunde 14. Mike Otier 7. Hili Osborne 6. Rich Frey 4. Larry Monette 5. (- & B 36 Brian Cudahcc 6, have Nichol* 17. Terry Nirhut* I. Bub Mam I. Bill Bowen 2. Pete Swear* 6. Burger Chef 60 Tom Havens 6. John Nixon 9. Jim Fisher 6. Jim Seus* 10. Don Moure 19. Bernie Weller 7. Mike Corrigan I. Central Aulo 51 Tom Kenyon 21. Dana Frye 6. Dan Stuart 2. To Turk from Mrs. Buzzard Roses are red Violets ere blue. MACHINERY Hard Wayne Brown 18. Pele Mopit 7. Hastings Mfg. 60 Bob Schneider 15. Bill Bradley 2. Jim Williams 12. Paul Pierson 6. Paul I’eter son 6. Ernie Sharp 10. Dave Coleman 9. BDIMSION Proline 56 Bruce Colvin 12. i-arry Winegar 6. Doug Perk 6. Armand Kangurtli15. Dan Dipert 10, Terry Mix 7, Cart’s 51 Ed file** !■». Gary Glen* 2. Howard Downing 2*. Chuck Gilmore 6. Leary* 62 Steve JUe* 12. Rick Vandenhurg 32. Dave Mobde Homes Seles sad Service 21K N. Jefferson lbs Furlong's won on a forfeit over Hastings Mutual last week to remain on top of the A Division in the Hastings Men* Basketball Lcagur with a 5 2 rrcurd while Pro Line and Hamilton’s FIxcavating arc tied for first in the B Division with 7 1 rcconb The summaries: A l»l\ ISION Furlong's Variety won against Hastings Mutual on a forfeit. Razor's Edge ril-Hcl mink 24, Jerry Reese 4, Joe Po-tula 8. Bruce Gee 10. EASY FINANCING!!! Burkey 40.000 Furlong’s, Proline, Hamilton’s Lead League We are now accepting applications for a permanent part time clerical position. Apply at the reception desk of Others have wowed. (fttp ^tntk An Equal Opportunity Employer Workshop On How to Run For Office Barry County Democratic Ihrty leader* have planned a "how to..." workshop (or pet.pie who an- considering running for local office. The workshop will be held in lhe District Court R**>m of lhe Court* and Health Building nn Sai unlay. Feb. 16. al 10 a.m. Democratic Party officer* will provide information on how io run a* a precinct delegale. how to tun for township and county office, how i« circulate a petition, and bow i<> (ill out lhe finance reporting form* for the State of Michigan. In addition, detailed job descriptions for all elected township and count; positions will In- presented. For further detail*, contact Jim Gxirikin (795-36331 or Rarbara Furrow i948t*127>. McCallum Youth Plan Banana Volleyball Team Split Party Beate Lakewood The youth group of lhe McCallum tniled Brethren Church will »por.»ur a banana vjdit party on Sa*, unfay. Feb. 16. from 7 pan. •irlil 9 pan. according lo Chuck Mahon. pastor of lhe ehurrh. The myxlcry menu will include snowballs." slush” "mud", “icicle*", and many other drliruius lopping* fur a banana aplll These wimrry titles will correspond In regular banana split loppingk such a* ctinmlatr. cherries, pine apph-, whipped cream, elc. Free will offering- will be UM-d lo pay for a church rar. The church t* located im Ous Mke Road al Mullin* Rd Hastings High* girls volleyball team defeated laikcwood Tuesday night. 15 7. 5 15, 15 5. In the first game Kim Sheldon had 6 points, Julie Burchett 4. Sur Neil 3 and Sue Sutherland and Dana Kruko I. Kathy Duit» had 2 in the second game and Brenda Colvin. Sue Neil and Burchett I. in lhe final game Kruko hail 5. Kathy and Sue Netl 3 each. Colvm 2 and Burchett xnd Sutherlaul I. The win gave Coach Judy Andcfvm’* lawie* ■ 127 record. Hastings junior vanity and freshmen also wen. ((MH». EXT. SERk ICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Feb. 12 Fair Board meet ing. 8 p.m.. Community­ Building. Hastings. Feb. 13 4II Saddle ixadrr* meet mg, 7:30 p.m. Ext Office. Hastings. Feb. 13 Dairy Carriage Slop Restaurant. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Martin. Feb. 13 ‘ II Dairy Project Members Heifer A Cow Workshop. 8 p.m. Com munily Buikling. Hastings Feb. l3Mirrowa\e Oxen Demonstration. I p.m. and 7 p.m. l.earon Sharpe Hall, 217 W. Center St., Hasting*. I “re registration of St pay able at Ext. Office Feb. Workshop. 10 a.m 3 p.m. Community Building. Fair ground*. Hasting*. Feb. 18 Lakewund Adult Ag. Il**» "Com Production,’ Clare O'Neal. Pmiwi-r Seed Com High School, tjkc Odessa. Feb. l9Sruthwesl Michigan Crops & Suit. Day (all Building. Fairground*. KatamsMio Feb. Ilk Area 10 MALI! Counril meeting. lhe winner*. Erik Anderson 9, Chad Lyons 6. Brett Boyer 3. and Mike Begg and Scott Hammock 2 each. Paul Kaiser and Matt Tim had 8 (or the Sonic*. Danny Cooper 7 and P.J. Ahearn and Mark Anton 2. Greg Rodenbeck led the Critics to a 26 23 win over the 76'ers with 10 point* and Andy Jenkin*. Andy Colgan. Mike Pirkard and Bex Brown had 4 point*. Mark Benner scored 10 for the 76'ers. Scott Bwrtance 7 and Troy Dalman 6. Dan Willison and Mike Karpinski scored 10 each Cor the Sonics and Mike Eastman had 6 in the 26-18 win user the 76'er*. Steve U-stck tallied 10 for the loser*. Don Shullu I and Wayne Oom and Jon Smith The lakers defeated the Demon* 23-2 with Mike Monette scoring 9. Kyle Trahan and Jack Battiste 6 and Jim James 2. Andy Mogg got the Demons' lone bucket. Mike Brown blistered the net for 24 points a* the Spurts defeated the Super Sonics. 32 30. Andy Mogg added 8. Dan Pickard had 14 for the Super Somes. Kent Ger II. Tom Matthews 4. and Mark Atkinson 1. The Hawks rumpea over the laker* in fourth grade action. 44-16. Scott Weller tallied 14. Malt DeCamp 12. Brad Slocum 8. Malt Spencer 4 and Jeff Rodenberk. Jim l^sick and Brad Campbell had 2 each. Rob Ixmgstreet had 5 for lhe lakers. Mark Matthews 4. Brian McLean 3. and Scott Benner and Steve Keefer 2 and Doo’* Know was tight, with lhe l-aken squeezing out a to 38 win. Ron Armour had 12 point* for lhe winners. Jeff Arr.-Jd and Tim R.-*«-nburg 7. Fred Torode 6. and John Aldricb xnd Kyle Plank 4. Greg Shcafer had 12 tor the losers. Ken Haight and Kevin Will* 8. Rob Kennedy and Keith Slevta* 4. and Brod Bennett 2. Office. Hasting*. Feb. 26 4 11 Regional Animal Science Leader Training. 9 a.m. 4 HI Lrao*rm«<». Kellogg Center. MSV. Ea»t Lansing. March 7 TelFarm Analyst meeting 13pm. Community Building. Hastings. Marrh 8 4II SmorgasKirg of Craft* Rose Schivl. Hastings Feb. Woeiiskigt ...P <430 pm. Community Building, i ..ir ground-. HaMing*. Feb. ±1 111 Flower Arranging amt p.m. First I niti-d MrlhodM Virginia Exchange met-ling Marling. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Cummunitv Building. Hastings. March 17-22 r'arou r-' Week MSV East �Middleville Drops Close League Tilt ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Middle* ilk- High's Trojans lost a thriller to visiting Hudsonville Tuesday night. 5847. Hudsonville gained a tie for first plaee in the O-K / Buzz Youngs BASK17TBAU. RfHNDLP Games Friday Night Marshall at Hasting*. Carson City at Maple Valley. Game* Saturday Night llaMingsat Jackson NW. Albion at Sturgis Harper Creek at Coldwater Another wildlife sanctuary ___ , County. The Michigan Audubon Society announced that it ha* been bequeathrd a 100 acre site on the Hart and Erway Roads in Section 29 in Rutland Township. The property wa* given to M-t the hook to hard the line lhe sonet* by lhe late Ronald H. "Pup" Warner, and includes a lake with a Fishing ha.* hern good at mo*: unusual floating bog. according to Patricia Adam* Gull Lake, hut in 60 65 feet of water. The pick season end* this month, and you have one extra day. Feb. 29. Coach Skip Pranger* T K Trojans were down by only three with slightly over a minute to go, but had to foul attempting to get the ball Middleville led 87 after lhe first quarter but Hud •onyille outscored the Trojan* in lhe second and thrid cantos to go Into the finale on lop 42-31. Mike Sehipper led Middleville with 14 point*. JcfUanosc 10, Doug Ybenu had 9. Kendall Price 8 and Scott Tripp. Marty AspinaU and Monte Munjoy 2. MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE Downt.iwn Hasting* Prep Cage Ale 56. Delton 69. Gu'l Lake 63. Lakewood 66.Charlotte 50. Kellogg*ville Basketball See it on TRIAD Cable TV society's slogan is "Taking Nothing Hut Picture*. Leaving Nothing But Foot prints, and Kill Nothing But population When the rabbit population gets down so far. the fox will Mart dytng off. and well be off again with hern anything but inducive to cro.»« country skiing, but Channel 5 Sat., Feb. 16, 12:00 Noon Invite Teams For Softball WHAT IS GUM DISEASE? Tourney riding. interested people to walk and enjoy"the propertv. and it* lake. bog. and virgin timber. The area ha.v open meadow and brush for good wed* are Mill exposed. The deer herd is in real good shape and they haven't been pressed in yarding and art- Gymnasium al Kalamazoo College i* to b«- demolished and a new. multipurpose athletic faxility i» to be erected at an estimated cost Willison says we've had real problem* in trying to get any consistency. The weather ha* been raising held Sunday. Feb. 24. at lhe fi»h hatchery park diamond. Eight team* will be accepted on a first come basis. Entry fee is $50. There will be trophies tor the first place team and 5. Gum* shrinking away from teeth 6. Aay change in th* space* between teeth or in the way teeth come together. ¥0(1 DOCTOR CAN PHONE lb whew you need * tncdiruK. Pick up your prescription if ih*ppfag —ehJ.*r wo wflldeliver prompt h without extra eharg*. A groat many people facility, expected to be in operation by the start of lhe 1981 academic year, is to have three playing surface*. basketball, volleyball, wrestling and other sport*. It i» to have seating tut more than 1.500 spectator*. Il will Delton Beats Gull Guys catching the fish have been using three quarter pound test line. It* touchy to fish with. If you ment rooms. The current Tennis House, adjacent to the gym. will be remodeled and will contain 15.625 square feet. LOW COST DENTURES Lake In Thriller Overcoming an early deficit, the Delton High Panthers handed rival Gull Uke a 89 61 defeat Tuesday night. It was the 11th victory in net* for 36 point*, and had 16 rebound*. Mike Quinn ehipped in 10 point*. Dave Green 8. Mark Johnston 7. Life Insurance for children? Your kids will really thank you for it later. MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1 800-292 4708 Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists. Call: Mon -Fn. 9 a.m.-5 p.m Sponsored by Mattawan Friday night for a key KVA game. Gull Lake spurted to a 24-14 first quarter lead then the Panthen went to work. They outscored Coach Tom When you get Children': Estate Rudder Life Insur ance from AutoOwners, you're doing a lot more Lake with 18.__ ___ . Devils had 27 field goal* and converted 9 out of 12 gifts. MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL OENTURES ONLY 20% off savings 20% off Plain Pocket corduroy jeans Sale 10.80 Reg. 13 50 Flam Pockets western cords sport lhe same great fit. fabric, stvhng as the big best seller. They're 14-r* cotton'polyester with over the-boot and flare Mg for aim 28 to Sale 8.80 Now. two great ways to charge! -JCPenney & whipped the Laker* 76 64 for their 15th straight victory. The score by quarters: GuO lake -24 13 14 12-83 Delton -14 18 17 20-69 You're insuring your child's future. By guaran­ teeing his or her insur• ability when older. No lot. For not a lot of money. AutoOwncrs' Estate Braider nolides are ex tremelv low a»t And they make the perfect tax free gift. Wrettler of the Week wrestling season ha* come to a r!o*e for lhe Hasting* Saxons on a rather x<ur note. The team lost it * final dual lo conference champion Harper Creek 45 25. This left the Saxons with a disap­ pointing 5-81 season record. Following the final dual was the Twin Valley tour­ nament held here on Sat­ urday. It was at th* tournament that lhe Saxon* finally started putting everything together placing 9 out of 10 wrestlers in the top favor and coming in third just 8'/- petals bet.ud the champ* and 3 point* behind runnerup Marshall. Jhc Saxon* had four conference champion*. 0( whom went through the week without a liefeit. They were sophomore Ken Red man. 112, junior Dav* Woftjrr 126. senior Tom Carpenter 138. ard Junior Paul Smith 165. From the** four -Ur final "Wrestler of lhe Week" was choaen. He b Ken Redman 112. Ken scored an impressive 134 major decision over hi* Harper Creek opponent in lhe dual. In the tournament he drew a buy tn the first round and scored an 11-3 major decision lo react- the finals, where he met last year • w pound ronierence and state champ*. Dan Dillon of Sturgis Dillon earlier had defeated Ken 84 in a dual meet. In lhe finals however. Ken led al) the way. En route to an 8-4 decision. These wins bring hi* record to 177 for the season with seven pin*. This is Ken's secund year as a starter for the Saxon*, last year he was at 96 until an injury forced an early end to hb season. Hi* record wa* 153 at the lime. Thu season he started of! with an injury end was forced to miss the first csspk weeks of cumpctitio. . Hopefully hi* Injuries are all behind him a* he k»k* forward to the district lournamect held al Wayland High School this Saturday. Feb. 16. v4uto-Owners Insurance You can’t find a better name COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan* Phone,945'3412 �.11= yobs*® WO’0’! 49OM Prairieville Officials, Unhappy With Michigan Government, Leaving State Unhappy with the trend of r>vernment in Michigan. Prairieville Township Supervisor Joel Welty and hia wife. Township flcrk Elbe Welty, have announced thal they will not be eandidste* for reelection in November as they plan on moving to the State of Washington. In a st itement made to the Prairieville Township Kurd Wehy said they are putting their home up for sale, and when it is s^-1 they will move lo Washington where there h no slate income taw. where property tases are about 20 percent lower and where there is only a part time legislature. Welly said Michigan's ''full time legislature keeps grinding out new laws at our , Hr said Washington is "enjoying economic prosperity when Michigan faces lay offs and state laws are one important reason why." Hastings Ellie and I have not the power to Mop Michigan's rising taxes and loss of freedoms. We can only, with great regret, vote with our feet and leave behind us the home and friends which have meant so much lo ns. It is a hard thing tn do. but we feel it is the right thing to da.' Wehy said they have lived in Michigan 22 years, the last six in Prairieville, and as a boy he spent many summers here. higher levels, and mure authoritarian as more and more drciMun* are being mad* only in lunung= "Tlw tit urns' first line of defenM- the Michigan Constitution is bring repeatedly • totaled by those • ho pile more taxes on our bocks and rob us <4 our freedom*. Uetiy Mid. He pointed out thal after the senate voted 19 19 to increase lhe gasoline lax. the lieutenant governor broke the tu- and the While they desire to move io a milder climate and lo be near lheir daughter who lives in Seattle, the moat compelling reason for their derision is that "the government of Michigan over the pavl decade had abandoned, bit by bit. our American ideal* st democracy, qi government by and for lhe people. "The government of Michigan has become more and more exploitative as taxes ria* lo higher and Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1853 measure passed. Welly said lhe lieutenant governor's right to vme in caar of lie* "may be exercised :n matters of procedure or other eaves, but not in lhe case <4 pissage of a bill into law." Welty also said when th* pvopk- passed a referendum on the tax. Ibe Michigan court blocked us by decUr ing the law lo be an appropriation bill and therefore not subject to referendum by vote of th* pec pie. The will of lhe people was frustrated." He ahu said there are "slick met b ids of evading and sub.erting "th* Tax Limit Amendment adopted in November of I97B. Wehy said higher fees are being charged. Welty also said the governor * appointment of Robert laiw as legislative lobbyist under a end service violated the Constitution Traditrinal local matters, such as controlling dump* or landfills, has been taken over bv the Department of Natural Resource*. and as a result “we have a dump in Prairieville which is polluting the ground w«.*» witn impunty. even after a king history of repeated violations." Welty said zoning is traditionally a local matter, but the state ia intruding "massively into this once local concern The wetland* bill is another instance Welly said they sympat hire fully with those people in Cass County wbu wish to secede from Michigan and yin Indiana. Ellie and I lake very seriously our naih* of office in which we swore to uphold the Constitution of Michigan. We cannot stand by in silence and watch that Const ii ut ion repeatedly v ndatec We cannot decilely accept the imposition of ever higher taxes in direct opposition to the expressed wishes of lhe people. " "One course vet remains open tu those who eannot tolerate the exploitation by taxation <nd the loss freedom in Michigan: that is to leave this state The court has not forbidden, at any rate." Retailers Begin Courtesy Award Price 20c Program To Improve Customer Relations Hastings. Michigan Hondav. February IK 19*0 Townships Are Closing Landfill The landfill dump which has been operated by Barry. Johnstown. Baltimore and Hope Townships on South Cedar Creek Road, is being dosed on March 16 because new state regulations make maintaining a landfill too expensive, according to th* announcement by th* townships. Shirley R. Case. Hope Township clerk, *aid the decision to close the landfill was made at a meeting held al lhe Barry Township Hall Tuesday. Feb. 11 The township supervisors are investigating lhe possibility of contracting with private operators for The townships have been subsidizing the landfill at th* rate of Si,000 a year, with user* paving 75 cents per car. $2 for a pickup and $7 for a larger truck lo us* the landfill. The landfill has been opened Saturdays from 9.30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sun­ day* from 9:30 lo 12 noon. There is a caretaker. The landfill ha* been operated since 1965 on Cperty leased from ine*s Campbell. Mas Given Apprehend Escapee In Texas Crime Inv.WigWi— ter grant Gerald Smith of the Barry Cennty Sheriff* Department has been work ing with aa Explorer Scoot group fog three years aad the prefect coeducational group has a membership of 29 treat 14 to 18 year* of age. Recently Sergeant Smith, with Detective Sergeant Kenneth DeMott, act up a triaw st*ae iaveUigatfon. with the assistance of rare! Casey, secretary la the jail adaiinistrutioa. who acted as the viettan. Carol raxtaiaed a "gwaahot would in the midsection, aad the Upioe-r* had lo investigate the crime. Probation K.Ofte.h W. H.wbn., 30. 620 North Michigan.* Hasting*, wa* placeci on probation for on* year when he pled guilty before District Judge Gary Holnun for malicious us* ot a tele phone He was also ordered to pay a SI5 fine and S3S court costs, and another 15 plus 110 for being disorderly on East High Street. Rrt.ai- Williams, manager of The Other Place and I960 chairman of the Retail Division of lhe Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce. announce* that lhe retailer* ar* starting a program to award outstand ing staff members of local businesses for tbrir public relations performance in their serving ol customer*. Each Hastings store Car Hit* Hone Stephen E. Ratliff. IB. of Battle Creek, wa* unable to avoid hitting a horse *s he was driving solplh on Bedford Road about 6:10 a.m.. Friday. Feb. 15. The home wa* owned by Runaid Doll of 3398 Bedford Road, according lo the report al th* Sheriff* Department. Explorer Scouts Getting Insight In Law Enforcement For three year* Sergeant Gerald Smith and Jail Administrator Daniel Dipert of the Barry County Sheriff* Department have been involved with an Explorer Scout group. This year they are working with a coeducational group of 20 ringing from 14 to 18 years Sergeant Smith said all of lhe Explorers involved show some type of inter**! in law enforcement. The names of th* members were obtained through a survey conducted in the schools of the county. The objective is to provide the young men and women with some idea of what law enforcement involve*. Recently Sergeant Smith, with Detective Sergeant Kenneth DeMoil, set up a crime scene investigation. Previously lhe group lour cd the Michigan Police Training Academy and lhe State Police Crime Lab in Holland. The Explorer* have also worked throughout the Sheriff'- Department with different officer*. and they have also accompanied officers in cruisers. "We ar* also attempting to get lhe young men and women involved in community projects," Smith said. One project is to help senior citizen* or other* identify their home* by having house number* painted or placed on mail boxes. "I feel the response ha* been very good with this project and 1 feel we will reach our goal." Smith said "Other law enforcement agencies a* well as people within our own department have addisted u* with our program." Smith said. Th* Explorers include Jonathan M. .Mien. Orin Arminlrout. Jeffrey S. Berry, Bob Buchanan. Mark C. Chaddock. Daniel G. Coykendall. Marcia M. I 'ado. Harold I.. Finney. Debbie Fowler. Todd F. Fuhr. Denice S. Gardner. Robin M. Hallock. Doug Hull. Thoma* L Kidder. Thoma* E. Lvnn. Kunhrrly L. Metheny. Andy McFadden. Ross E. Nichols. Kristin* A. Ousting, Patty IMtengiU. Mark E. Punt. Theodore M Rybicki, Bruce It. Schock. Clair* E. Sorby. John M. Tobias. Paul Wallace. Judith M. William*. Samuel R. Yoesting. and Mark Vandcfifer. Thoma* L. Lewi*, who became the first person to escape from Barry County's new jail in August of 1976 and who escapted from the stale prison at Ionia, waa apprehended in Corpus Christi. Texas. Barry County Prosecutor Robert F.ngH* reports. Iz-wi*. who wa* sentenced her* on April 27. 1979. by Circuit Judge Hudson Deming to serve from 10 to 15 year* with the Michigan Department of Corrections, was apprehended by a member of lhe Michigan Slate Police who went to Texas on another extradition matter. The officer. 1‘rosecutor Engel* said, was in hi* motel room when he saw a news report thal a man had been arrested suspected ol being involved in an armed robbery and that a LEIN report showed the man was wanted in Michigan. The officer investigated, and discovered the man wa* Lewi*. Whether he will be returned to Michigan now will depend on the charges made by aulhorilier in Texas, Engel* said. Steal Gasoline State PHiee of lhe Hastings Team are investigating the theft of gasoline from a tank ?wned by Denni* Case at 2845 Butler Road Provincial House Head Finds Challenge in Nursing Problems In 1968. Joyce Weinbrecht reached a plateau in her career. At thal point, she's worked at several health related jobs and had just completed two yean work ing as a nurse aide al lhe Barry County Medical Or* Facility. Married and with three children to take care of. she derided lo go lo college and become a nurse. "I wa* at a point where I either had to go oo and get more schooling or quit and get into something el**," she retnemher* In 1970. she graduated a* a registered nurse .‘rom Kellogg Community CoBeg*. Spending th* next eight year* at tha county facility. see wa* promoted to shift supervisor and late coordinator ot in house training for lhe eat ire faeflfty. lo th* meantime, ah* coaUnued lo attend school, earning a haehetar'a degree at. Western Mkhigan Uahrersity. Last year. Mr*. Wefobrecht look on a new challenge and became administrator of th* Provincial House skilled nursing forillty in Hasting* In that position, she oversee* a staff ol more than 100 employee* and is responsible for the rare <4 111 mostly elderly ill residents. Mrs. Weinbrecht say* she love* her work now. explain ing that her favorite part of lhe job is dealing with all of the people who are part of nursing borne life-resident*, families and "It* really been fun." she say*. Tm so glad that I'm doing this Mrs. weinnrecai maintain* tn "opet. door polley" and encourages residents to stop and visit in her office when they have a concern or simply want to udk Their famihes. loo. are encouraged tn Mop and chat when they viait the facility. Io additioa to her duties at Provincial House. Mr*. Weinbrecht is a member of th* Barry County Red Croee DUasur Nun* Team. alao. she and Provinriai House Director of Nurxlnf Kay Rowley, R.N are available to teach geriatric courses for adult educaiton clause* in Hastings, and once a month she and Mr*. Rowley run a Uood pressure acreenog clinic al the Commission on Aging. Mr*. V’eiebrecbt's husband. Frank, has been supportive of her educational endeavor* over the year*. At the prevent lime. Mrs. Weinbrecht is attending Western Michigan University part-time to receive a master's degree in public administration, and she *ay» she has taught her daughter to also make a career for herself. "My fat her, was extremely foresightetf in that he always taught us to make our own way—to be self supporting." Mr*. Weinbrecht *ays. "At the age of 10 we were picking berries and buying our own cfothe* And she's thankful for that early guidance It wa* philosophy thal led her career path lo Provinriai Ifouse. “I'm rrvpon^bic for the business as^ct of ruor.ng lhe facility.", ahe explains. “But lhe excitement is with lhe people. "That's what makes the job so satisfying." owner or manager will he asked each month tu nominate someone from hi* business for the award and a Retail Division panel will make the final selection. Ail types of business that serve customer* will be asked lo participate according to William*. Retail stores, restaurants, service stations, beauty and barber shop* will all be eligible Weaker A little sprtnghke weather b expected the middle ol thi* week, to help raelt the little snow we alrrad) have. Tucvda) will be cloud), with a chance of mixed rain •nd «*>• a* temperature* climb lo the lew or mid 3O<. Raia i» predict rd Wed oesda). with high* ia the 40*. follow.d b) «mw Thur* dav and Harriet Fridas . The highs wifi be bach in lhe 30. on Ihurwlsi and 20» on Friday. Sickness Closes A special plaque with individual panels for the name of each month's winner will be placed on display in the store or bu«ine«» where the winner is employed. While each business will retain lhe plaque for one month after winning, it will be given permanently to the firm whoae employee* have been chosen the most number of time* at years end. William* said She said that the award system is being instituted to encourage ail foes' htisineea e. to *tre«» better customer* relations and such thing* a* courtesy, knowledge of merchandise, cooperation with other employee* and attitude trans are the basis of the criteria from which nominations are to tw made William* stressed in her announcement of lhe month ly award. She ha* asked all employers of retail ami cuMomer service business to Man mabirta nonunataom ai once so tbs- first anacu may be made by March Nominations are to be mail ed lo the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce office at 115 S. Jefferson. Maple Annexation Valley Rests With With absenteeism running at 22 to 23 percent because of illness. Principal Burr Harlenburg announced that Maple Valley District Schcols were closed thi* Monday and Tuesday, with classes expected to be resumed on Wednesday Student* sulfered sore throats and the flu. accord ing to lhe report. Hartenburg. principal of lhe Junior Senior High School, said out of an enroll ment of 938 in grade* 7 through 12 there were as many *>235 students absent last week akng with eight or nine teacher*. Closing lhe district school* wa* done after consultation with Eaton Barry Health District medical director. Dr. Edwin Larkin. Health Department personnel took throat cultures of student* last week. Principal Hartenburg said early last weeh lhe absenteeism rate seemed to he going down, but near the end it waa climbing again. The normal absenteeism rate at Maple Valley for tbe first semester was 5.9 percent. Assistant Principal Al Franeik wud absenteeism at Hastings High School was bigther than normal, with about 160 to 170 student* absent during the past week, compared to a normal 130 Ramps Stoles Two seven foot long vteel loading ramp*. 16 inches wide, owned by Clayton Marshall of K«3er Road. Delton, were Molen fnwn alongside Johnson Road. They were left there after Marshal had loaded kgs. and wera gone when he returned. State Pobre of lhe Hastings Team reported Court Appeal The Michigan Boundary Commission'* di*mi«*al Thursday. Feb. 14. of Rutland Township's "block ing" petition for annexation of township areas tu the eily of Hastings leaves the matter up to the Courts of Appeal*. Hasting* City Attorney Richard Shaw said. In dismissing the Rutland petition, the Boundary Commission encouraged the township and the city to cooperate in settling the matter. Attorney Shaw said Hastings' annexation of the 10 acre site off Cuok Hoed between Green Street and West State Street stand* unless it is reversed by lhe Court of Appeals. Rutland ha* appealed the i-pinion of Kalamazoo Circuit Judge IfonaM T Anderson rendered in July against Rutland's petition to rescind the city's annexation of lhe area where a shopping renter has been proponed. Judge Anderson also refused to vacate that opinion when it wa* appeal ed by the township. Lakewood Parcot* Meet Wednesday The mor.lhly parents meet mg al Lakevrood High School will be held Wed nesdav. Feb. 20. at 9.30 ajn ia the high school conference ruum. Wayne Brown of the Lakewood Guidance [>ep*rtment will be lhe resource person He will present "Aspects aad IToblemr from lhe Guidance � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-02-18.pdf ff303e8a0bfc8e9d3eb782de42011841 PDF Text Text .11= WO’0’! U»OV“‘” *' Prairieville Officials, Unhappy With Michigan Government, Leaving State Unhappy with the trend of r>vrmment in Michigan. Prairieville Township Supervisor Joel Welty and hia wife. Township fterk Elbe Welly. have announced that they will not be candidates for reelection in November as they plan on moving to the State of Washington. In a st itement made to the Prairieville Township Kurd Wehy said they are putting their home up for sale, and when it is sol-1 they will move to Washington where therr h no slate income taw. where property tases are about 20 percent tower and where there is only a part time legislature. Welly said Michigan's ''full time legislature keeps grinding out new laws at our , Hr said Washington is "enjoying economic prosperity when Michigan faces lay offs and state laws are one important reason why." Hastings Ellie and I have not the power to Mop Michigan's rising taxes and loss of freedoms. We can only, with great regret, vote with our feet and leave behind us the home and friends which have meant so much to ns. It is a hard thing tn do. but we feel it is the right thing to da.' Wehy said they have lived in Michigan 22 years, the last six in Prairieville, and as a boy he spent many summers here. higher levels, and mure authoritarian as more and more drciMuns are being mad* only in lunung= "Tlw cit Pens’ first line of defenM- the Michigan Coast it utk>n is bring repeatedly • totaled by those •ho pile more taxes on our hacks and rob us <4 our freedom*. Uetiy Mid. He pointed out that after the senate voted 19 19 to increase the gasoline lax. the lieutenant governor broke the tn- and the While they desire to move io a milder climate and to be near their daughter who lives in Seattle, the moat compelling reason for their derision is that "the government of Michigan over the pavl decade had abandoned, bit by bit. our American ideal* st democracy, qi government by and for the people. "The government of Michigan has become more and more exploitative as taxes ria* to higher and Banner measure passed. Welly said the lieutenant governor's right to vme in case of lie* "may be exercised :n matters of procedure or ••ther eaves, but not in the case <4 pissage of a bill into law." Welty also said when th* pvopk- passed a referendum on the tax. tbe Michigan court blocked us by declar ing the law to be an appropriation bill and therefore not subject to referendum by vote of the pec pie. The will of th* people was frustrated." He ahu said there are ■Mick met b ids of evading and sub.erting "th* Tax Limit Amendment adopted in November of 197b. Wehy said higher fees are being charged. Welty alto said the governor * appointment of Robert la» as legislative lobbyist under a end service violated the Constitution Traditrmal local matters, such as controlling dumps or landfills, has been taken over bv the Department of Natural Resources. and as a mult "we have a dump in Prairieville which is polluting the ground wa.re witn impuni y. even after a king history of repeated violations." Welty said zoning is traditionally a local matter, but the Mate ia intruding "massively into this once local concern The wetland* bill is another instance Welly said they sympat hire fully with those people in Cass County who wish to secede from Michigan and yun Indiana. Ellie and I lake very seriously our nath* of office in which we swore to uphold the Constitution of Michigan. We cannot stand by in silence and watch that Constitution repeatedly v ndatec We cannot decilely accept the imposition of ever higher taxes in direct opposition to the expressed wishes of the people. " "One course vet remains open to those who eannot tolerate ths exploitation by taxation <nd the loss freedom in Michigan: that is to leave thia state The court has not forbidden, at any rate." Retailers Begin Courtesy Award Price 20c Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1853 Program To Improve Customer Relations Hasting*. Michagan Honda*. February IK 19*0 Townships Are Closing Landfill The landfill dump which has been operated by Barry. Johnstown. Baltimore and Hope Township* on South Cedar Creek Road, is being dosed on March 16 because new state regulations make maintaining a landfill too expensive, according to the announcement by the townships. Shirley R. Case. Hope Township clerk, said the decision to close the landfill was made at a meeting held al the Barry Township Hall Tuesday. Feb. 11 The township supervisors are investigating the possibility of contracting with private operators foe The townships have been subsidizing the landfill at th* rate of 11,000 a year, with users paving 75 cents per car. $2 for a pickup and $7 for a larger truck to use the landfill. The landfill has been opened Saturday* from 9.30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sun­ day* from 9:30 to 12 noon. There is a caretaker. Tbe landfill has been operated since 1965 on Cperty leased from ines* Campbell. Mas Given Apprehend Escapee In Texas Crime fnvtetjgnriw Ser grant Gerald Smith of the Barry County Sheriff* Department ha* been work­ ing with aa Explorer Scoot group for three years and the preieel coeducational group has a membership of 29 treat 14 to 18 year* of age. Recently Sergeant Smith, with Detective Sergeant Kenneth DeMott, set up a triate srene aavvwligatfoa. with the assistance of Carol Casey, secretary ia the jail admWatnOfou. who acted as the viettaa. Carol wirtained a "gunshot would" ia the midsectiaa. aad tbe Elpioe-r* had to investigate the crime. Probation K.ow.h W. H.wkin., 30. 620 North Michigan? Hastings, was placed on probation for one year when he pled guilty b*(ore District Judge Gary Holnun for malicious use ot a tele phone He was also ordered to pay a SI5 fine and S3S court costs, and another 15 plus 110 for being disorderly on East High Street. Re-na* Williams, manager of The Other Place and 1980 chairman of the Retail Division of the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce, announces that the retailer* are starting a program to award outstand ing staff members of local businesses for tbrir public relations performance in their serving of customer*. Each Hastings store Car Hit* Hone Stephen E. Ratliff. IB. of Battle Creek, was unable to avoid hitting a horse- as he was driving solwlh on Bedford Road about 6:10 am.. Friday. Feb. 15. The horse was owned by Runaid Doll of 3398 Bedford Road, according to th* report al th* Sheriff* Department. Explorer Scouts Getting Insight In Law Enforcement cd the Michigan Police For three year* Sergeant Training Academy and the Gerald Smith and Jail Stale Police Crime Lab in Administrator Daniel Dipert Holland. The Explorer* have of the Barry County also worked throughout the Sheriffs Department have Sheriff*. Department with been involved with an different officer*. and they Explorer Scout group. This have also accompanied year they are working with officer* in cruiser*. "We are a ro-educal tonal group of 20 also attempting to get »he ranging from 14 to 18 year* young men and women Sergeant Smith said all of involved in community the Explorer* involved show project*," Smith said. some type of interest in law One project is to help enforcement. Th* name* of senior citizen* or other* the member* were obtained through a survey conducted a identify their home* by having house numbers in the schools of the county. painted or placed on mail The objective ia to provide boxes. the young men and women ”1 feel the responw ha* with some idea of what law been very good with this enforcement involve*. project and 1 feel we will Recently Sergeant Smith, reach our goal." Smith said with Detective Sergeant "Other law enforcement Kenneth DeMott, set up a agencies a* well a* people crime seem* investigation. Previously the group lour within our own department have addisted u* with uur program." Smith *aid. The Explorers include Jonathan M. Allen. Orin Armintrout, Jeffrey S. Berry. Bob Buchanan. Mark C. Chaddock. Daniel G. t'oykendall. Marria M. I 'ado. Harold I.. Finney. Debbie Fowler. Todd F. Fuhr. Denice S. Gardner. Robin M. Hallock. Doug Hull. Thoma* L Kidder. Thoma-. E. Lvnn. Kimberly I. Metheny. Andy McFadden. Ross E. Nichols. Kristine A. Ousting. Patty IMtengiU. Mark E. Punt. Theodore M Rybiiki. Bruce II. Schock. Claire E. Sorby. John M. Tubia*. Paul Wallace. Judith M. William*. Samuel R. Yuesting. and Mark Vandcfifer. Thoma* L. Lewi*, who became the first person to escape from Barry County's new jail in August of 1976 and who eseapted from the Male prison at Ionia, waa apprehended in Corpus Christi. Texas. Barry County Prosecutor Robert F.ngHe reports. Lrwi*. who was sentenced here on April 27. 1979. by Cirruil Judge Hudson Deming to serve from 10 to 15 year* with the Michigan Department of Corrections, was apprehended by a member of the Michigan Slate Police who went to Texas on another extradition matter. The officer. 1‘rosecutor Engel* said, was in his motel room when he saw a news report that a man had been arrrMed suspected of being involved in an armed robbery and that a LEIN report showed the man was wanted in Michigan. The officer investigated, and discovered the man was Lewis. Whether he will be returned to Michigan now will depend on tlie charges made by aulhorilier in Texan, Engel* said. Steal Gasoline State Prliee of the Hasting* Team are investigating the theft of gasoline from a tank ?wned by Dennis (as* at 2845 Butler Road Provincial House Head Finds Challenge in Nursing Problems In 1968. Joyce Wewbrecht reached * plateau in her career. Al that point, she's worked at several health related jobs and had just completed two year* work ing as a nurse aide al the Barry County Medical Ore Facility. Married and with three children to take eare of. she derided to go to college and become a nurse. "I was at a point where I either had to go oo aad get more schooling or quit and get into something el**,- she remember*. In 1970. »he graduated aa a registered nurse from Kellogg GommunHy CoBag*. Spending th* next eight year* at tha county facility. *M was promoted to shift supervisor and 1st* coordinator ot in house training for th* entire fadhty. In the ineaMim*. she rontinued to attend school, earning a bachetoc's degre* at-Western Michigan Uaiveraity. Last year. Mrs. W»h»br»cht took on a nr* challenge and became administrator of th* Provincial House skilled nursing farillty in Hasting* In that position, she oversee* a staff of more than 100 employee* and is responsible tor the rare <4 111 mostly elderly ill residents. Mrs. Weinbreeht say* she love* her work now. explain ing that her favorite part of the job is dealing with all of tbe people who are part of nursing home life-residents, families and Its really been fun." *he say*. Tm eo glad that I'm doing this Mrs. woinorecni maintains an "opet. door polls?" and encourage* residents to stop and visit in her office when they hav* a concern or simply want tn udk Then- fsmilte*. loo. are encouraged tn stop and chat when they visit th* facility. In addition to her duties at Provincial House. Mrs. Weinbreeht Is a member of the Barry County Red Cross DUaster Nurse Team. also, she and Provincial House Director of Nwatof Kay Rowley, R.N are available to teach geriatric courses for adult educaiton clauses in Hastings, and once a month she and Mrs. Rowkey run a blood pressure screening ebnic al the Commissfoo on Aging. Mr*. Weinbreeht'* husband. Frank, ha* been supportive of her educational endeavor* over the year*. At the present lime. Mrs. Weinbreeht is attending Western Michigan University part-time to receive a master's degree in public administration, and she say* she has taught her daughter to also make a career for herself. "My fat her, was extremely foresightetf in that he always taught us to make our own way—to he self supporting," Mr*. Weinbreeht *aya. "At the age of 10 *e were picking berries and buying our own clothe* And she* thankful for that early guidance It was philosophy that kd h»r career path to Provinciai House "I'm rrsponMbic for the buMnexs Mj-cct of runring th* facility.", she explains. “But th* excitement is with the people. "That's wfiai makes th* job so satisfying " owner or manager will be asked each month to nominate someone from hi* business for the award and a Retail Dtvisaon panel will make the final selection. Ail types of business that serve customer* will be asked to participate according to William*. Retail *tores. restaurant*, service stations, beauty and barber shop* will all be eligible Weaker A little vpringlakv weather is expected the middle ol thi* week, to help melt the little snow we already have. Tuesday will be cloudy, with a chance ol mixed rain and a* temperature* climb to the tow or mid 3O<. Raia i» predicted Wed Msday. with high* ia the IO», follow rd by Mtnw I hur* dav and llurnr. Eridav . The highs wifi be bock in the 30. on Ihurwhi and 20» on Friday. Sickness Closes A special plaque with individual panels for the name of each month's winner will be placed on display in the store or bu*ine«» wherr the winner is employed. White each business will retain the plaque for one month after winning, it will be given permanently to the firm whoa* employee* have been chosen the most number of times at years end. William* said She said that the award system is being instituted to ••nrourage ail foes' *Mi«m*M rs to »tres, better customers relations and such things a* courtesy, knowledge of merchandise, cooperation with other employee* and attitude traits are the basis of the criteria from which nominations are to tw made William* stressed in her announcement of the month ly award. She ha* asked all employers of retail and customer service business to Man mabtna nonunaiaon* a* once so tb«- urn anaru may be made by March Nominations are to be mail ed to the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce office at 115 S. Jefferson. Maple Annexation Valley Rests With With absenteeism running at 22 to 23 percent because of illness. Principal Burr Hartenburg announced that Maple Valley District Schcols were closed thi* Monday and Tuesday, wiln classes expected to be resumed on Wednesday Student* sulfered sore throat* and the flu. accord ing to the report. Hartenburg. principal of the Junior Senior High School, said out of an enroll ment of 938 in grades 7 through 12 there were as many *>235 student* absent last week akng with eight or nine teacher*. Closing the district schools was done after consultation with Eaton Barry Health District medical director. Dr. Edwin Larkin. Health Department personnel look throat culture* ol student* last week. Principal Hartenburg said early last weeh the absenteeism rate seemed to be going down, but near the end it waa climbing again. Tbe normal absentee.sm rate at Maple Valley for t be first semester was 5.9 percent. Assistant Principal Al Franeik Mid absenteeism at Hastings High School wx* bigther than normal, with about 160 to 170 student* absent during the past week, compared to a normal 130 Ramp* Stolen Two seven foot tong ue«l feeding ramp*. 16 inches wide, owned by Clayton Marshall of Kaltor Road. Delton, were stolen from alongside Johnson Road. They were left t here after Marshal had loaded tog*, and were gone when he returned. Stale Pobre of the Hasting* Team reported Court Appeal The Michigan Boundary Commission's dismissal Thursday. Feb. 14. ol Rutland Township's block ing" petition for annexation of township area* to the eily of Hastings leave* the matter up to the Court* of Appeal*. Hasting* City Attorney Richard Shaw said. In dismissing the Rutland petition, the Boundary Commission encouraged the township and tbe city to cooperate in settling th* mailer. Attorney Shaw said Hastings' annexation ol the 10 acre site off Cook Hoed between Green Street and West Stale Street stands unless it is reversed by the Court of Appeal*. Rutland has appealed tbe c-pinion of Kalamazoo Circuit Judge Donaki T Anderson rendered in July against Rutland's petition to rescind the city's annexation of the area where a shopping renter has been proposed. Judge Anderson also refused to vacate that opinion w hen it was appeal ed by tbe township. Lakewood Parent* Meet Wednesday Th* o»or.lhly parents meeting al Lakevrood High School will be held Wed nesdav. Feb. 20. at 9.30 am in tbe high school conference ruucn. Wayno Brown of the Lakewood Guidance [>ep«rtment will be the resource person He will present "Aspects aad Problem* from the Guidance �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 18.1980. P*at 2 OBiTVAMES Cliff Treat 'l ?"r I Contractor. Past Teacher Succumbs Wednesday E. Braidwood. 70. of 126 W. Grand St.. Hastings, who died Wednesday. Feb. 13. al Pennock Hmpitai. were held at I p m Friday at the l^vnard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Bev. Willard H Curtis officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. Township on March 2. 1909, the daughter of Forrest and Eva (Erway) Havens. She attended the Otis School. Hasting* High School aad Barry County Normal. She taught for one year before her marriage to Robert McGfecklin in the late 1920s. She later attended WMU and returned to teaching in the early 1940 s. She taught in many Harry County rural schools retir tng from the Pleasamview school in 1974. Mr. McGlock lin died in Dec. 1957 She married Claude Braidwood of the First l*resbyterian Church. the Church Guild. Hastings HPW and the Hastings Garden Club. husband, one son. David McGlothlin of Caledonia; three daughter*. Mr*. Ronald iDofercs) Hesterly of Hastings. Mr*. James (Anita) McDermott of Battle I('hn»titiel VanderLind of Tulsa. Ok.. eleven grand children; three great grand children; one brother. Louis Havens of St. Clair Shores; one sister. Mr*. Rexford (Virginia) Pate ol Ypsilanti; daughter. Memorial contributiona Hospital. WILMAJEAN FARLEE Wilmajean (Jean) Farlee. 60, of 9548 Davenport Rd.. Woodland, died unexpected ly Saturday morning. Feb al 1:00 p.m. at tbe F iekens Koops Chapel. Rev. Edgar Perkina will officiate with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. 1920. in Hastings, the daughter of Shirley and EJeanoe (Wells) Mayo. She graduated from Hasting? High School in 1937. She married Keith Farhe on Post Office in Woodland. Dies Friday Service* for Elmer E. Loehr. 84. of 2711 Wall LaXe Rd., Hasting*, who died Friday. Feb. 15. at Provincial House, were held 1 p.m. Sunday at the '.evnard Osgood A Wren Funeral Hom*. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated with burial ia Riverside Cemetery. He was born in Barry County on Nov. 23.1H95. the son of Luther and Jennie IGorham) Loehr. He attend ed Hasting* area school* and married I he former Greta Hubbard in the early 1900 *. Me farmed in the Welcome Woodbury United Brethren Church and the Qiureh Missionary Society. Surviving are her husband Keith: 2 sons. Charles and Richard Farlee both of Woodland and seven grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to Camp Livtngwater. but was a self empfeyrd budding contractor tor m<»*i of hi* working life. He lived in Jackson from 1925 until I9n2 when he returned to the Hastings area. His wife, Greta, died in 1965. in June MRS. WILMA ENDSLEY Service* for Mrs. Wilma (Greta> Endsley 76. of 5255 Coats Grove Rd.. Hasting*, who died Friday. Feb. 15 at Pennock Hospital. were held al 1 p.m. Monday, al the Woodgrove Brethren Christian Parish at Cost* Grove. Pastor Brent Zumbruni officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. He is survived by hi* wife and several niece* and nephews. Memorial contributions may be made to Pennock Hospital. Hazel (McCain) Douglas. He was a member of the First United Methodic Church and the Hastings Senior Tharon Carter of 4105 Crane Road reported to the Hastings State Police Team that one of hi* tractor tires wa* damaged by screws County on Sept. 28. 1903. the daughter of William and Blanche (Wood) Bayne She attended Coat* Grove school. Hastings High School and the Barry County Normal. She taught al the Pratt Heads Walk, Jog Event Clifford Treat br., ot 3615 Woodruff Rd.. Hastings, will American Lung Association of Michigan's Hastings Walk /Jog for Healthy Lung*. The event will take place wmr time in the spring. Assisting Treat in this Thelma, and Mrs. Peggy Segur, Mr*. Susan Sine* and Mr and Mrs. Charles Treat. The chairman, a fever of the outdoor* who take* daily walks, say* jogging or walk ing is wonderful exercise. To promote healthy lungs I want to get adults and young people alike aitcrrrird in thi* healthy outdoor activity,” said Treat. With the dale and detailed arrangements to be announced later, the selected route is expected to participating in the event will seek pledges of ten cents or more for each mile walked or jogged. Various prizes will be aw arded to top fund raisers. The first prize 1* a ten speed bike or a black and while TV. This event will help the American Lung Association of Michigan* programs in adult and child lung disease, public and professional education, rewareh smoking and health, environmental health and a new camping program for asthmatic children. American WeeL Hastings High chapter members are Jeff Kenned).to instructor* FFA held left) Don hovbar. Cameron helping or in becoming a member of the committee, call Treat at 9453173 Steve White Hurt Skiing Steve White, 20. son of Mrs. Win Steward, Leaeh Lake, Hastings, was injured Thursday afternoon. Feb. 14, while in a cross country skiing class at Western Michigan University. Steve was skiing down an incline while crossing a field and hit a mound of frozen married Gordon Endsley on Feb. 25. 1923. They farmed in Castleton Township until 1965 when they moved to they owned and operated a l\ AN COL RTNAY Ivan Court nay. 76. of U-esburg. Ha., formerly of lake Odessa, died Thur* returned to their present address in 1975. Mr. Fartev died on July 20. 1977. Woodland Township Christian Parish the Women * Missionary Society Picken* Koops Chapel Monday. Feb. 18. at 1:00 p m Rev. George Speas and officiate and burial is to be in lakrsufe Cemetery. He wa» born Jan. 29. 1904. in Orange Township. Ionia County, the son of Hurt and R<>*a iJackson) Courtnay. He graduated from Portland High School in 1924 and married Iva While on May 17, 1941, in While Pigeon. Hr a farmer and truck Clavary United Brethren church in Lake Odessa and the Izevsburg Christian and Missionary Alliance io Florida three daughters, Mrs Juhnie (Carol Ann) Hicks of Afton. Oka.. Mr*. Jimmie (Marilyn) Olinske of Pleasant lake. Ind., and Mrs. Carol I Beverly) Price of Caledonia, one brother. Stan Court nay of Lake Odessa; II grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs George (Anna) Lulak of Enan». Calif. His parents, one grand son. Andres Carl Price, and six brother* and sister* preceded him in death. GLADYS GARUNGER Mrs. Gladys Gariinger. 93. of Nashville, died early Monday. Feb. 18. al tbe Barry County Medical Facility. the Vogt Funeral Home it Board of Review daughter. Mr*. Dorr lAudra) Darby of Hasting? and one urn Robert Endsley of Hastings; six grandchild ren and 11 great grandchild Memorial contributions groM-Chnstian Parish. Arrangement* were by Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home Encourage (Mrs** >n I960. He retired in 1973. dirt and "flipped." He was taken to the WMU medical facility suffering with an injured back. Three virtibra* were compressed. He expect* to be out of his work as a life guard and swim teacher al the Kalamazoo YMCA for about Juniors To Take ACT Thornapple Kellogg juniors who are considering post high school training or college are encouraged to take the April 12th administraiton of tr ACT lest. The results of the lest can be used for admission to most Michigan colleyes and u also used to qualify for the Michigan Competitive Scholarship Program. In recent year*, over 20 Thornapple Kellogg graduates have qualified for thi* award each year, and it is considered the single largest scholarship program The ACT test will be administered in Hastings । —> । . ... 12th, but students must than March 14th. Applicaitons for test registration are available in the counseling office. fTHANKyOMfUrsM. Historical Society Seeks Maple Valley Grad to Save Striker House Marine Lieutenant "Support tbe preservation of the Striker House" will be the program of the Barry County Historical Society at it* next meeting. Thursday, Feb. 21. in the probate courtroom. Court* and Health Buildings. 7:30 p.m. old bill of sale for the piano in her family. ~(<>li*«ting Gertrude Matthew*, vice president and program chairman. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Esther Walton. contribution* of those who have gone before us." Membcrthip in the Society is S3.tX) pe’ year and is open to all who have diversified historical interests. House Study Committee, will explain the campaign for community support needed for a formal study. The Society ha* already contributed $550 fur the study; $htfe more is needed from citizens and clubs io obtain a stale grant of $5,000 for the expert study of possible uses »f < he building. Certificate:. will b. given to donor* to show their "share" in the preservation effort. The Striker House was featured on WOTV* Dick Evans new* show Feb. 4. The historic house is considered an excellent specimen of a Queen Anne style house. committee will report tn increase in membership this We ere PROUD to be \? YOUR VALENTINE The Court House Gang young people who beauty and quality of beauty and quality of crafts­ manship of the past," she Garden Club Hat Interesting ‘What’t Neu items, including a 100 year Maple Valley High School. Nashville. and a 1979 graduate of Ohio Institute of Technology, Celumbus, Ohio. program complements the students' course of study. Linderg will now attend Kenny. Her grandparents are Hr and Mrs. Ken Reahm of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mulford ol Middle ville. School, also at Quantico. He is a i960 graduate ol First Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reahm of 12716 Park Dr., Gun lake. Wayland, are proud to announce the arrival of their second child, a daughter. Kalene Ann. burn at Blodgett Hospital on Tuesday. Feb. 12. at 6:46 and was 19 inches long. She will be welcomed home by Program the Thornspple Garden Club was held in the Methodist Church Lounge on Feb. Nth with Violet Robinson. Eva Hula. Dorothy Sumner and Hazel Nagel as hostess The program was present • are attended mee.'r.g at which Mi*. Jeanette Norquist of Hastings gave “Reason* for Collecting." She displayed Marine 2nd Lt. Dennis M Lindberg, son of William and Marge Lindberg of Route 2 Clarkesville Road. Lake Odessa. was commissioned in hi? present rank u[x>n graduation from Officer Candidate School. The lOwevk school was conducted at tbe Marine Corps Development and Education Command in Quantico. Va. Ths course is designed to screen and train personnel (tr commissioning as Manne Corp* officers by providing instruction in leadership and basic military subject* and emphasizing espnt de corps and selfdi* eipline A demanding Kircher on Foods. Genevieve Hall on Annual*. Agnes McPhariin on Lilies, and Margaret perennials. talked on LANDFILL NOTICE BARRY, JOHNSTOWN, HOPE AND BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS MARCH 16, 1980 -LAST DAV LANDFILL WILL BE OPEN from 9 00 a.m. to 12.00 p.m. Due to P.A. 641 of 1978, New State Landfill Laws are too extreme and too expensive to continue operating. THE LANDFILL BOARDS Shirley R. Case, Clerk The Woodland Township Board of Review will meet at the Spindler Memorial Library, 186 N. Main St., Woodland, Michigan, on Monday, March 10, and Tuesday, March 11, 1980, and as many other days as needed for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of Woodland Township. Hours: 9 n.m. - 12 noon and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. The results of a three year sales and appraisal study shows the ratio of assessment to true cash value to be: Residential 43.19 Agricultural 42.28 Commercial 47.50 Tentative multipliers to attain 50% are: 1.16 Residential Agricultural 1.18 1.05 Commercial Wayne Henney Supervisor Board of Review Notice of Meeting The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 4 and 5, 1980, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. The following is a temporary list of factors »o be applied co the 1979 assessed values from the County Equalization Department. Residential Factor 1.10 Comme*>-ial Factor 1.32 Industrial Factor Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan �Community Lenten Noon Services Meditation* are again scheduled for Hastings, with the first to bj held Thi* Thursday starting at 12 noon at tbe First. United Methodist Church. concluding at 12:50 pjn. Rev. Lynn Wagner will conduct the first service thi* Thursday. Rev. Kenneth Vaught will conduct the Feb. 28 service. Rev. Michael Anton the March 6 service. Rev. Sidney Short the March 13 session. Rev. Canon John Fergueson the March 20 service and Rev. Willard Curtis will give tbe March 27 meditation. Informal Session STOLEN An informal acsssou on "finances and negotiations" has been scheduled by the Hartings Area Board of Eduration for the bo*rd conference room for 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 3. SHOTGUN-lt beautiful 12 gauge Browning Notice To Our Customere 24. 1968. Detective Ken Hastings Appliance Center Sheriff's Department ia preparing the gun for return it it*, rightful owner. Tbe mV be Sell Welcome Corner* School Ice Cause* Car Mishap Ice on the Cloverdale Road resulted in an accident about 10 a.m. Sun. Feb. 10. according to Deputy Sue DelCotto's report at the Sheriff* Department. Johnnie A. Bishop. II. 24. 9676 Bedford Road. Dowling, slid he pulled unto the Cloverdale Road ot! the Iaunmers Road and became Donald D. Eddy. 17, 4437 South Shor- Drive, Delton, drove over the hill going west on the Cloverdale Road, swung to the north to avoid hitting the Bishop truck and went airborne. Hi* car came to rest 60 feet wert of the Lammers Road. He was unhurt. BARRY'S EXTENSION Director Doris Richardson licit| conducted two m ssions on u*c of microwave oveu* last week, and here- she explain* tine points U I asdic HBlson. Marilyn Beach and Christine Bow man -Banner The Hastings board of Education at the regular Feb. 12 meeting formally accepted the bid of 525,762 from the Hastings Christian Association for the purchase of the district's Welcome Corners School. The Association has been, renting th« building for 5'1.250 tor 10 domg out RETAIL STORE lakeside Drive, San Diego, store ia Western Michigan However, this will not affect our service department which will continue to offer a full range of service on GE and Frigidaire products. 13, 157? by Ctrnservatioa Officer Shay, naturally, ran Betty and Jim LaMar CALL 945 9481 30 Years Experience ir. Appliance Repair the fourth year the school has been leased by the asaorialion. Monday - Saturday, February 18 - 23 Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS »J00 1st at Reg. Price 2nd for Dollar Daze FOR Dollar Days justice at Lansing explained grant* to represcnuuv e* oi •even sheriff* department* ia Western Michigan at a |lhreSatur^y| a grant, aad received 556JM. Sheriff David 0. Tee-Shirts 555555554555 Long Sleeve Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS 1st at Reg Price UadersheriH Jaaes Orr Tops 2nd for Shirts CMMm'.tWa Vests GORDIES 106 E. State St. WEAR HOUSE Hastings Sailhoaling rn it*, or h*rd water failing. ia a popular winter sport on the frozen Hudson River ir. New York. Iceboat*, which slum across the surface or. three metal runners somewhat like tee skats Nadra, can travel five time* a* fast a* the wind-from 60 to mere than 100 mile* per hour. National Graphic World magazine report*. qoo SPORT SHIRTS 1st at Reg. Price 2nd for $ 00 CLEVELAND'S 130 E. State St., Hastings �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. February 18. 1H80. Page 4 A VALENTINE'S DAY special mu.irxl program wa* presented to reridrnU ol Um Hasting* )*roi inrial House MAKE MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION y-"'" Si. Rose School. St. Rose Principal Stephen Yeungs |left) led the group.-Banner photo. , *------- [ Voice of the People To die Editor: In an age and a society where old people are often neglected, even abused, it is heartwarming Io have an institution like our Barry County Facility for the necessary care of the elderly. The lone, or atmosphere, at the Facility is set by the Administration, and it carried down through all the various staffs; clerical, medical, aids, kitchen, housekeeping, maintenance. Nothing, of course, is perfect and there are individual differences among them, but in nearly four years of regular visiting I never saw anything resemblr, neglect or unkindneas. No institution can take the place of one’s home. That goes without saying. But at the Facility, every effort seems to be made to treat the patients as individuals and to allow, and help, them to make their quarters aa homelike as possible. Fern Crehan's family will always be grateful for the lovr and care given to her <iuring her years there, and <-»pecially in the last difficult weeks, and for the support and help given us when she was gone. The people who cared for her wouldn't want me to name names, and indeed I wouldn't chance missing symeone. but they know who they are, and we thank them. Frances Crehan Clinics to Stop to The Hastings Banner Barry County’s Complete Newspaper Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans Smoking, Lose Weight If you want to stop smoking or to lose weight, you may get help with clinics offered through the Lakewood Community Education Department on Thursday. Feb. 28. John Greer, a clineal hypnotist who helps people reprogram their emotional subsconscious minds to make positive life changes, will offer two clinics during which participants will relax through three hypnotic inductions and receive suggestions to their sub­ conscious minds, according to the announcement. Hypnotic suggestions have proved effective in COOP. EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Feb. IB-Southwest Michigan Crops A Soils Day (al) farmers) County Center Building. Fairgrounds. Kalamazoo, Feb. 19-Area 10 MAEH Council meeting. 9:30 aan. Ionia. Feb. 20 Dairy Rations School. Part d of fl. Carriage Slop Restaurant. Martin. 10 a.m. 3 pan. Feb. 21-4-H Leather­ craft workshop 7:30 9:30 pan. Community building. Fairgrounds. Hastings. Feb. 23-4 H Flower Arranging and Terrarium Workshop 1-4 p.m. First United Methodist Church 209 W. Green St.. Hasting*. F'eb. 25-4-H West Virginia Exchange meeting, 7:30 p.m. Ext. Office, Hastings. Feb. 26 4-H Regional Animal Science Leader Training 9 aan. ■ 4 p.m. Kalamazoo. March 24 H Leadermete, Kellogg Center, MSU. March 7 TelFarm Analysis meeting 13 p.m. Community Building. March 8-4-H Snvwgatburg of Crafts Workshop 9 a.m. 4 p.m. St. Hose School. Hastings. March 12 Farm Partnership and Corporation meeting. 10 aan. - 3 p.m. Community Building. March 17 22 Farmes’ Week. MSU. ___ , Flower Arrangements, Corsage ] Workshop Here On Saturday Lakewood Offen Hypnosis Sell Subscriptions a __ 4-ff luw5 helping people overcome ■uch wide ranging problems as nail biting, stuttering, overeating, smoking, forget­ ting. insecurity and insomia, the announcement said. Greer contends that over­ eating is one of the most difficult bad habits to break. "We get hooked to the gratification of eating from the time we are born," he says. “We get programmed to look upon sweets as rewards and to feel we’re l>ad if we don't eat every single bit on our plates. To lose weight painlessly and permanently, old eating attitudes must be changed." In his stop smoking dink. Greer helps participauts reprogram their subconscious minds to choose to be non smokers. His stop smoking clinic will lie at 7 p.m. and the weight control dioic at 8:30 p.m. The fees are 430 for slop smoking and 122 for weight control Roth clinks are complete with literature and cassette tapes for home use to help reinforce new altitudes. To register, call 3748897. Registrations will be accept­ ed until Friday. Feb. 22. By LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent Local adult leaders and teens interested in horticulture eio invited to attend and participate in this Saturday afternoon, February 23rd workshop series at the first United Methodist Church, 209 West Green Street, Hastings. Local resource people from three area floral shops wrii present flower o< ranging (•1.60 coat), demonstrate terrariums and dish gardens. end everyone will have a chance to make a corsage. There win be two sessions for each workshop, beginning at 1 pm. and 2:30 p.m. Rower arranging la 1 V. hours session) w« involve making your own arrangement for only 11.50. Please invite your friends and teen members to participate in this workshop. Reservations should be made at the Extension Office by Feb. 20th. Thia is an excellent time to begin thinking about one of the fair changes this year It has been recommended that those 4-H members who plan to exhibit arrange­ ments w>H bring then flowers end make the arrangement at the fair in the view of the public and the judge. Please prepare yourself and your 4-H members for this exciting new dknenaion in exhibiting flowers at the Barry County Fair in I960. See you at the horticulture workshop! Nutrition Workshop Nutritious Cookouts and Cookms-Learn by doingl Participants in this 4-H Foods and Nutrition Workshop, which wifl be held March 14-15th at Kettunen Canter near Materials you can use with your members anrt a variety of ideas for c&fferent foods projects wft be preeentad. There will alao be special sessions on being a smart shopper, drying foods, dairy foods, microwave magic read the label, oct the table, or.d using puppets and games to teB the nutrition story. It should be an excellent foods and nutrition workshop for leaders or older teen members to attssid. The Barry County 4-H Advisory Council will provide Six shcotarstups for those interested in attending. To make reservations or for more information contact the Exten­ sion Office by Feb. 25th. We wM try to heip those anendeo car pool to Kettunen Center. This workshop begins st 6 pm. on Friday and win end st 1 pan. on Saturday. Crafts Workshop AM teens and adults are invited to attend thd Saturday, March 8th workshop at the old St. Rose School. 7075 South Jefferson Street. Hastings. The different craft options wtN include: basketry, needlepoint, counted cross stitch, asaimiiated stained glass, wood carving using a knife and gouge, macrame, toil pointing and making rugs and pillows from -erpas of double knit polyester. The times for each craft, fees, resource person, eta are: ■ Basketry. 9-nocn. Richard HJ1, 41.50. limit 10 per session; Basketry 1-4 p.m., Richard Hft. 1.50. knit 10 per session. Wood carving. 9-10:30 a.m. Mrs. Phyffs Miner 1.50. limit 10 pe> sesaion; Wood carving. 1030noon, Mrs. Phytts Miner, 1.50, limit 10 per session; Aasm&Hed started glass 9-1030 a_m.. Mrs. Rita Lowed, .50. bring your own To Inform 8th Grade glass enclosed 5" a 7" p-cturu frame; Aarmdatod stained glass, 1000- noon. Mrs. Rita Lowell. .50. bring your own glass enclosed 5“ x 7' picture frame; Macrame 1 -4 p.m. Brenda Heider 300; Tok painting Demonstration 1-4 p.m. Hazel Werone, no charge, will be a demonstration only: Co'.mted cross stitch owl. project 9-10:30 a.m. ft 1 -2.30 p.m. Mrs. Judy Sharp 1.25 limit 15 per session; NeetSepomt 10:30 -noon. Mrs. Judy Sharp 1.25 limit 15 per session; Needlepoint 2:30 -4 p.m. Mrs. Judy Sharp 1.26 limit 15 par session. Fees wit be collected by the resource perron at the workshop Reservations must be made through the Extension Office by March 1. As you can see there is a limit for most options, so register early for your choice. Mrs. Judy Sharp hud also volunteer­ ed to address questions on quoting, crochet­ ing and knitting, so bring your problems for answers. W. Virginia Exchange Calling all interested teens to a February 25th meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. st the Extension Office in Hastings. It is time to get organized lor the interstate exchange trip with Bc/bour and Taylor counties in West Virginia. I did some check-ng on the cost of a bus and was given a 43,622 total estimate. I think we need to identify chaperones and those interested in traveling to West Virginia, Juno 28-July 5. If you are an interested adult parent, chaperone or member who wants to travel, please attend this meeting. At the Silverdome Let's go to the Pontiac Sdverdome to see the Detroit Pistons play the Houston Rockets. Plans hove been made to hold the First Annual 4-H Day at the Pistons, on Sunday, March 16, with the game starting at I p.m. Here is your opportunity to tee a number of the national basketball team stars dose-up rather than on TV and get a good look at the Silverdorne. Tickets have been specially priced for this game for 4-H members, their families and leaders Their regularly priced 47 lower area tickets win be sold for cnly 43.50 each. You can watch your favorite players from seats that are close to an the exciting acnon. Grog Keiser (former Michigan State star) had a career high of 29 points January 23rd when the Pistons played the Boston Celtics. A number of ftyere are available from the Extension Office for ordering tickets for your 4-H members, families and leaders. Tickets must be ordered by March 14th for this special price ol 43.50. Mail your ticket order and money directly to the Pontiac Silver ■ dome They will send your tickets to you by return mail unless you specify to them to hold them at the ' Wifi call" window. Ticket orders rocotvod after March 10th will he held at the "wN call" window for you to pick up if they are marled that late you may not get them on time. If you have a problem or questions about the tickets you may contact the Stlvcrdomo at (313) 338 4667 The address is 1200 Featherstone Road, Pontiac. Michigan 48057 The Silverdome is easy to find if you are coming on I-75 - it is dose to the expressway. Just look for the signs designating exits to the Sdverdome The Hastings Banner • ;VSPS071-M0| Parents About High School 'Principal Robert VnnderVeen of Hastings High School invite parents of eighth grade students to a Freshman Orientation session to be field veb. 21. at 7;uC o’clock in the lecture hall of the High School. The purpose o' this meet ing is to bnefly comment on tberirriculum in general and to answer any specific questions parents have relating to their son’s or daughter's schedule. Other staff members will hr available to answer ocher questions concerning curriculum, rules and regulations, routine attendance procedures and -><her subjects. I IM W . State st . P.O Box B. Hasting*. Ill IBUMi t.rorge R lovng* Editor Hugh S > ullerton Publisher Published rseri Moods» and Hrdne*da». HM time* • iror SeeuiMi t U** Postage Paid at Hasting*, Ml IMW>* VaL 1X9. Ne. 14. Honda,. F-braan IB. I960 SutewripUeit Rates: 19 per fear in Barrv Covety: 410 $0 per ttar in adjoining coontie.; 412 per year elsewhere �THE HAS!INGS HANNER. Monday. February lb. 1980. P«lri 5 Local FFA Celebrates National FFA Week JENNY HOWE gave th* Toast lo the Father* sad her dad. Ken. gave tbe Toast ta the Daughter* It the Camp Fir* banquet held at leaton Sharpe Memorial Hall. -Ban.ter phot*. Treating the high school leaclwr* to cherry pie and orange juice during tbeir staff meeting on Monday. Feb. 18. and observing "dress up" day thi* Wed nesday are t m of the events with which the Harting* Chapter of the Future Farmer* of America are celebrating National FFA Week. which began Saturday. The local members are joining 496.000 other FFA young men and women in the U.S. who are planning activities u> support the theme FFA Preparing For Progress. Tbe tradition* ot FFA have held strong and produced a mighty work force for fooo and fiber to meet the needs ol tbe nation and world. Vocational agricultural education is an American sucres* story of ’Teaming by Doing." National FFA Week always includes George Washington's birthday in observance ut hi* leadership in promoting scientific farming practices. Washington i* considered the patron saint of the FFA and has romc to symbolize the FFA treasurer. The FFA was organized in 1938. The Hastings officers are Butch Falconer, president; Jerry Hurless. vie* president. John Hubka, s.eretary; Gordon Stanton. .reporter, aad David Clark, Methodist Women Make Slippers At 1:00 o'clock. President Made'yn Percy talked about United Methodist Women* workshop Wednesday. Feb. 13 About 30 member* came to the church at 10 a.m. to make slipper* and small animals for the Pediatrics Ward at Pennock Hospital. A few women brought Margaret Groner f. Madelyn Perry organized the work Everyone was ready for the potluck al noon. Some of the children came down from the nursery Vi Behnke performed the kitehen duties. November. Vi Robinson's devotion* were about Different Ways of Showing Love. She thanked Madelyn Percy for the Calendar of lenten Devotions she rompi’-d and mailed to each member. “Get Back Into The Act" was a continuation of th* morning's workshop. There » as much conversation and laughter and some members took slipper* and animal* home to finish. sentinel. The local member* earned many honors during the Doug Howell Thursday. Feb. 21, is to receive a Michigan Animal Breeders Cooperative award earned in tbe Youth Slide Contest. Gordon Stanton took fir?-, place in the Muncy Chief Coen Yield Contest with a yield of 143.2. Kevin Nye was second with 142. Jim Shurlow third with 140.4. Jeff Bloom fourth with 139 6. Butth Falconer fifth with 131.5 and Glenn Krammin sixth with 123.8 The Hastings chapter was cooperative activities eontertin 1979. and Stanton represented the chapter on Institute ed a National Silver Safety Award at the 1979 National Elderly Set for Monday A workshop on the multi year plan for serving the elderly of Barry. Branch, Calhoun, Kalamazoo and St. Joseph counties will hold on Monday. Feb. 2S. Sponsored by the South central Michigan Commission on Aging, the SML'A workshop will be held al Western Michigan University, in Room 210 of the Student Center. The half day session starts al 930 a m. and will end al noon. Each year since 1974. the SMCA has written an annual elderly in the five counties comprising Region III. Thia which SMCA allocates both its stall time and financial resources. In 1978. Congress amended the Older American* Act and called for a three year plan with an annual implementation plan to be developed each year. Senior citizens, agencies serving the elderly and MORE THAN 180 attend­ ed the annual Father­ Daughter Camp Fire banquet on Valentine'* Day at leaaon Sharpe Memorial HaR. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton Ruby E. Kahler, 535 8. Grove, R 4, Helen L. Presotn. R 2. Box 273. 2/12; Harry Hartaon. 349 N. Grove. 2/23; Hazel L. Peck R 2. Lammers Rd- 2/14. Froepert Philip J. Poortenga. 5301 Jordan Rd2/14. Halting* Leona Braid wood, .36 W. Grand. Kathleen Fairchild, 2141 E­ Center Rd.. Jo Anae K. Orsborn. I5E0 River Rd.. Dorothy Tudor. 511 E Grand. Jessica Whitmore. 226 N. Washington. 2/12; Alma May Goodenough. 3990 W. Gun Lake Rd- Ray J. Jenkins. 306 S. Park StJoseph F. Norman. 402 S. Hanover. Lavera Pritchard. 435 E. Center; 2/13; Joee phine Anderson. 1805 3. Broadway. Linda M. Bauchman. 4678 8. Broadway. Jason Freeman. 118 E. Walnut. Patricia Mellvam. 621 W. Sager RdJames R. Veil*. 64 Culbert Dr.. 2/14; Kenneth C. Barnum, 1602 N. Broadway Si.. 2/15. in of Don Kosbar. Cam Kearney and Doug Howell earned a third place silver award in the Job Interview Contest John Hubka took a second place gold award. Spaghetti Dinner Salad Bar, Dessert Saturday, Feb. 23, 5-7 PM Adults $3.00 Children under 12 $1.50 tickets at the door or from the church office or MYF member Getting settled made simple after a WElCOMf WAGON call. to the solution of these problem* will then be proposed. More information on the planning process may be obtained by calling Paul Petro. Planning and Research Manager for the SMCA at (618) 3434996. Cammunrtr offortuMiei Special attraction*. Lota of facta Carolyn Hubble 945-4524 Three Ways M.B.H. Banking helps you Prevent Catching Cold E. Cloverdale Rd- Hasting* their 1. Three-Lane DRIVE-IN BANKING... Fast, Accurate Service from the Comfort of Your Car. L INSIDE WALK-UP WINDOW Special Film Tuesday Night R 33. Box 78. ^14. Middleville Gladys F. Brigg*. 912 Greenwood Si., 2/13; Seth Hutchins. 4576 Robertson Rd. 2/14. At High School DeCamp. 8511 E Maple Grove Rd.. Marci L. Goodnar. Box 188. Etva M. Goodaon, 712 Gregg V12; Bethany A. Carmoney. 8513 E. Stale Rd.. Coro, Kathenne L. Kill, 4697 E. Quimby Rd.. 2/13. Partlaad Morri* Carey. Jr.. 8021 Doreen Dr . 2/13. Sturgfa John R Hout. 68104 Texas Ave.2/13. South. 10028 W. 81. ’oe Highway, 2/14. waadlaad Randall P. Everett 137 N. Stale St.. 2/15. individual* with a special interest in aging are invited to participate and give informational input to the formauiatioa of an area plan. Participant* will be requested to identify eight major problem* experienced by seniors. Each of these arras will serve a* smaller held chapter * members effort* in safety, for working with tbe elementary children on fire prevention. Hastings had four team* in the District FFA contests held in February at Caledonia. The Parliment ary Pro learn of Brenda Falconer, Bob Johnson. Iven Shcllenbarger. Tim Slusaer and Chuck Cisler earned a fourth place silver rating. The Ag Forum team of Butch Falconer. Jerry Hurless. Joe Bush. John Staines and Gordon Stanton. Al Munro and Red Coffey earned a third place gold First United Methodist Church jr.MYF Workshop On Serving FFA C.xiveatfon JOLA ROYER AND her dicing«p th* tarkey at tbe Fotbw Daughter banquet held Thursday at Dum Sharpe Memerial Hall.-Baaasr . On Deans List Kryatyna Leaacayueki of ig|8 H.*th Road. Harting*. WM* among the Mudeuta at Siena Height* College at Adrian who achieved academic recognition by being named to lb* Dean * Ust for tbe fail semester. She i« * junior. 1 ~S“ The Hasting* Adult Education Program will present the film "You Are What You Are, Where You Were When." Ui the public on Tuesday, Feb. 26. at 7 p.m. ia Rvom B-214 at tbe Hatting* High School. There is no admission charge. Tbe film focuses on social economic condition* that were existing at the time value* were set in tbe individual* of society of today. Dr. Massey present* tbe information in lb* hopes that it will help people to understand each other and perhaps prevent dissension among to-worker*, family and friend*. ...Keeps You Warm and Dry when You Bank Early or Late. 1 MAIL «i N.B.H. PERSONALIZED CHECK ...Only $1.23 a Month Provides Unlimited Checking...and It’s FREE if you Maintain a Balance of $150.00 in Your Checking Account. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH and ENJOY ths BEST in WINTER BANKING! West State st Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. Fclxuary 18. I9W. i'iK' For Your Information Public Notices Moved by Kiel, support by landon. that the part time , employee* at (ommissioa on Aging be allowed to partici pair m B-CVB-S. if the employers pay total coat Motion came-1, John Hubka and Kevin BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIN-SKiNERS FERRI'ARY MEETING Regular meeting ol the Barry County Board of 9:30 a.m. by Chairman Kenneth Radant Roil call thken. ten HO. member* presented a Resolution A_____ -.—I l-K Moved by Soya, support by .J -.. •3_. :h« resolution At the beginning of the meeting :!! rrs~.it .1^-4 and^rdged aBegtencv to Moved by February Idth. I960 be designated a* F.F.A. Week tn Barry County. Motion Hammond. minute* of the last meeting Daryl Stamm reported to the Board on Energy Crisis Assistance Program and Winterisation and other programs that he had involvement. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS-. Motion earned. Moved by Sunior. support by Kiel, to approve agenda as corrected Motion earned Various correspondence Radant. 11230 683.00 342.96 617.16 ]i 2 to 16523 1. lawyer* Coop. Pub. 2. Callaghan A Co. 3. Grand Rapid* Loose Leaf 4. Xerox Corp. 5. Eartman Kodak 6. BGU Graphic Equip, ro. 102.00 7 Hading* Comm. Printers 8 Hast mg* Hanner 10 Miller. Johnson. Snell 11 Harr? County Clerk IX Ann Arbor Sr. Pub. 13. Th<«na» Shirts 14. David Tripp 15. Charles Stiles 16. John Huntley 17. Heth langworthv 18. Annette Guilford 19. Jean Ingram Assoc. 20. Hast ing* Comm. Printer* 21. Brian Pufpafl 22.1RM Corp. 23. Harry County Sheriff Drpi. 25. Mike Keeler 26. Richardson Bus Machines 27. Tbe Freeport New* 28. Slate of Michigan 29. Burroughs Corp. 30. National Bank of Hasting* 51. Richard Ixjughnn 32. Depot law offices 33. James F"t«hrr 34. Little Print 33. Quill Corp. 36. nnbert Nida 37. David Haley 40. JoEUen Thoma* 12. Vniv.ofMich. 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Mi TM "" i T ' iinssM l*A*7.S«t ••11 «M JWTUI *1 M MM s.mm i.Mt.nt MA2* M M* aaa MAM *71 ■AM IM l*.T 1*324 I n 242MMT 122 ST *J TT 4.M UN is :w.2*l 10 004*17 3I9NI.1M 7V.MIO7S satc.ia J.4M.41* 2*»u.«r r TVSAM in in no IM 1MMMI IIJC1S** <1.1* 4 * ** in.«o»4az u t 42 *4 1 *2.717A*7 .1430 300 Tti M* *34.m.AM tlMtAM U.230AM :»:.**< 1MSTT37* IIUMSl* Hl I2« t-n 11* Ii- a 240 AM it. IM.tr IM KASTIBGS errv i <;HM £ 1M Ma IMP D 70*300 RE* M.ITMM AC ,■ OMM IMP RES SI 01 SI M IMUJ7» i . . . IVTJW ii MM <• SUTBS TH0R5- PPLE AG »»S WO COMM M1.TM Ml iinut IC Ml MM RES AG < MM RES MA* rot-irnitrtAU personal MN 21.IM.IM RAUT COUNTY UH.-AUZAT10N DEri MILTON RVKHLER. PUtECTOB 1 It । ,k 1 .* 1.17 |J1 45. Doubleday Bros 46 VW Eimick.e Assoc. 47. Norval Thaler 48. Millon Doehler 49. Pronto land Measure 50. Muhigraphie* 51 D».!fl Kaczor 726.76 76.40 2402-53 8438 15.96 M 776.00 1250.00 150.00 3431 16.08 11X15 129.12 106.56 56.64 535.30 MUI > 10 218.85 ui... 298.44 7730 10930 69 00. 241.03 117.15 38.54 2.00 696JO 46.64 4X50 83.20 39.00 235.8-» 62.06 196.20 47 60 «W00 1414.56 726.76 76.40 240X53 8438 Km 1250.90 150 00 34.24 Its 15 129.12 106.56 56.61 3X> JO Itoto 5B.4O 21833 298.44 2.39 7730 109.50 69.00 88.01 117.15 3831 2.00 695.80 £■ 83.20 3900 235.82 62.06 19830 47.60 934 68.00 84.00 30.00 54. Burkey Glass A Radiator 55. Elsie Furrow 56. OMO Farm Supply 57. Chy of Hastings 58. Viking F ire Prot. 59. Cabral Construction ft.’. Hallifax Snow Plowing 61. Cadillac Overall 62. Midi. Drpi. of labor 63. Wixidland Hardware 65. Freeport Supply 66. DJ. Electric 68. AAA Sanitary Supply 69, lad Chemical* TH. Gene Jorgensen Plumbing 71. Hasting* Sanitary Supply 72. Mi. Assn, of Co. Drain Comm 73. J. Ray Bratton 74. General Electric 75. F.’lwin Robert* 76. Felpausch Food Center 77. Purity Cylinder Gases 80. Floyd Hyiion 81. Kem Manufacturing 82. Jacob* RX F.armaey 83. Pi nnuck Hospital 84. Kent Comm. H-aspital 85. Douglas Shumway 86. Thoma* Hicks 87. Gary Bit** 8b. James Hogan 89. John Frederick 276.68 2.64 MM 200.00 uh w 120.00 4135 15.00 9.; M 205 25 149.70 1280.00 1280.00 520 40 250.00 300.00 1200.00 1500.00 600.00 300.00 300.00 3tX) rgj 300.00 300.00 46.60 Moved by Herrington, support by Kiel, to pay miscellaneous claims in amount of $35,836.52. PAYRO1X NAME EMP. NO 3201 Robert Bender Rae M . Hoare Kenneth Radant Emmet Herrington Paul I. KM Richard London Waiter Soya C. Richard Sunfoe Jatm-nGcrdon 3207 3210 3212 3213 3214 3215 3216 3217 133.48 83.33 ■jn 25.00 30.65 n i 19.85 tfow 20.00 105. Ronald Dtngrrson 106. Ltaris Richardson 107. Book* Etc. 108 Ideal Janitorial Ser. 109. Hanner lanen 110. Cooperative Ext. Ser. 111. Mfcb. State Univ. 112. Mich. State Univ. U3. Marshall Pierson 114. Regina Stein 115 Elaine lw»cn 116. Carl McDvaia *17. John Long 118. Michael Leatherman 119. Kensinger Jone* 120. Marguerite Beckwith 121. John Bechtel 122. Kenton Affolder 123. Wilbur Solomon 124 Norman Stanton 125 James Harrison 126. Dale Conklin 127. Ronald Coats 128. Gerald Endres 129. Andrus Insurance Agency 130. Linda Nida 131 (Tiarles Freer 132. Albert Bell 200.00 7355.10 120.00 4135 15.00 96.03 20535 149.70 12.71 114.U0 13148 83.33 65.00 25.00 332 693.59 196.10 92. Richard Collin* 93. Mr*. Clara Malcolm 94. William* Funeral Home 95. la-onard Osgood Wren 96. Robert Gren 97. i*ickea* Koops 98. Margarrl Haile? 99. Krthryn Wilber 100. Parchment Funeral Hom* 101. Beeler Funeral Hume lUJ.Gtrrbach Funeral Home 103. Lucille Slinger 276.68 693.59 196.10 21.00 20.00 40.00 25.00 20.00 20 30 250.00 1200.90 1500.00 600OU 300.00 300.00 300.00 335 M.60 140.00 6.40 240X00 6.00 125.77 27.80 33.00 140.00 640 2402 14) 6.00 125.77 2730 13 14, 45.00 1930 45.00 19.80 $5.00 21.4U 4530 2239 39.00 3730 22.00 ■ to 31.00 52.60 7540 4641 180.00 48.00 3647652 45.00 4530 22.20 39.00 37 N 22.00 38.60 52.60 75X0 46.81 160.00 48.00 35846.52 COMM. EXPENSES 1132 1137 1438 97.07 1X94 additional salary for elected ifficud* (or I960 be paid from Revenue Sharing Gordon. Moved by Gordon, support by Hrmngton. to transfer $9,488 from $34X027X0. Motion carried bv unanimous roll call. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that only the following bills be paid without prior (ward approval: Payroll. HofptUl. LifeADisability Insurance. Post age. Rent, utility bills, sheriff extradition expenses, witness A Jury fee's. Adult 1‘robatiofl P.I.P. expenses and certain Court ordered expenses aM other noted nece«*ary expenses. Motion carried. Monon by Sunior. support bv Kiel, lo amend District (fourt Budget by I1.M3 for District Court Grant. Fund for various elected official salary for 1980. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond, that an adjustment of $.20 cents per hour additional be added lo salary of Russell Silsbie and Robert Hili retroactive to January 1. 1980. Motion carried. Friend of the Court. Mike Krclrr. presented annual report of ni* office. Honorable Members of the Barry County Courthouse Hastings. Ml 4905b ladies and Gentlemen: The following is the annual report for the Office of the Barry County Friend of the Court for the year of 1979. 1979 701 Home* ami School* visited by case worker* 13.544 Mile* driven by caseworkers—-------------------16 V-7 Miles driven by enforcement officer*-----------Order to show cause*---------------------------------188 Bench warrants i-vued-------------------- ---------— Felony Warrants l.vaued----------------------------Men Arrested on Warrant*-----------------------Men Arrested on Felony Warrants.......... ...... 17 Men Arrested for other counties---------—-----131 Ten Day letters...................... —-----------Petition* filed to review ADC support from Contingency. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon. support by Herrington, that Report * Filed- --------------------- - ---- —------New Divorce*-------------------------------------Case* with children under 18 years ...... Case* on which we roiled child support A Alimony (421— —-------------------- ---Children Involved--------------------------------Money Collected for Service Fee* & County Car the amount of Gasoline used for both carstHl and Filler* used for both 1307 gals. 3 fitters 32 qt* of oil Sincerely Mike Keeler Barry Count? Friend of Court Moved bv Hammond, support by Soya, that this a matter of record. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the Petty Cash Fund at the Jail be increased by $50.00 money to come trum Jail­ Food Budget. Motion Moved by Gordon, support by landon. that the Sheriff be allowed lo withdraw $200.00 from the Jail Uniform Budget for purchase of unifonns for the two rooks. Motion cyried. Moved by Gordon. Mippofl by landon. that the two Volane Auto's recently purchased be undercoat rd at a rost of not to exceed $100.00 each. Monies to come from their respective vehicle budget Motion Moved by Gordon, support by Sunior. that a new AM. radio b«> installed in the new Sheriff Detective $100. Roll call vote taken, seven (7) yeas. Bender. Gordon. Hoare. Keil. Landon. Radant. Sunior. One <11 excused, Bell. Three Source of Income for 1979 615 Record Copying 616 Record Searches FINANCIAL STATEMENT Money deposited with Count y Treasurer in 1979 Total expenses of the office ■__ :__ - U-l_____ $72,72938 3736631 $34,763.37 appreciation for the cooperative I have enjoyed extend (3) nays. Hammond. Ik'rington and Soya. Motion rxrned Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. to approve application for December 1980. County match of $1,720 00 to com* from Revenue Sharing. Total Grant. $34397. Moved by Soya, support by Landon, to table motion to afternoon session. Motion to table carried. Register of Deeds prevented hi* 1979 Annual To tbe Honorable Barry ounty Board wf Tbe past year the Register of (Seeds Office accepted 5.992 instruments for recurdirgpertaining to real estale. This amount* to 10.764 pages which are on direct microfilm. These instruments have been eroe* indexed, a film ropy made Cttyr Bank. This office received, index ed. and filed 1.878 financing and related statements. I Personal Liens). Fees Collect ed vi-.'.h?.- K 36.611.05 2JrfV.7» 230.00 25X5 Total $7X729.88 February 12. I960 Barry County Moved bv Hammond, support by Soya, that this report be received and made t matter of record. Motion level $10393. Sandra Vilde from Mgr. I lo TOPS 08. 2 Yr leveL lUEtol Moved by Gordon, rtippict by Kiel, to transfer $3,500 budgeted monies from General Fund to Substance Abuse. Motion .Moved by Gordon, sup port oy Hammond, to transfer Cash Match for Youth Service Bureau in amount of $10,195. Motion Bids were received for nwtor hoist foe .neehanir at Sheriff Department. Moved by Sunior. support by Herringion. that motor hoist be purchased from low bidder. Gamble* for $61130. Passed by unanimous roll rail. Moved by Sunior. support by Soya, that a Certificate nf Appreciate be presented lo the Sheriff Pomc for their County Moved by Sunior. support by Hoare that the bill from Lewis Well Drilling far repair of well at Airport be approved in amount of I $130828 and paid. Motion passed by unanimous roll presenting the following Ilesolu'icn and moved its adoption, supported by Soya. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, reported abuse and negleet of children within Barry County ha. increased during the part year*, and WrHEREAS, the long term effect* of child abuse and neslert are far reaching upon the children, parents, and the community, and WHEREAS, the prevent ion of child abuse sad neglect would assirt in the rvsiurtion of this devastating problem. and has been incorporated as an organisation to provide programming for the prevention of child abuse and negleet. THEREFORE BE IT 12th day of February 1980. the Hairy County Board of officially recognised the Barry County Child Abuse Counni a* said Ccinty'* agency to provide prevent iuo program* for child abuse Motion carried unanimously and resolution Robert Bender moved the adoption of the following Resolution and support by Herrington. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SUBMIS SION OF APPLICATION TO MICHIGAN ENERGY ADMINISTRATION FOR FUNDING OF SOLID WASTE STREAM ASSESSMENT OF BARRY COUNTY. WHEREAS* Barry County has had a Solid Waste Committee active for over three years, WHEREAS. planning, and WHEREAS 11973). and energy Robert Shaffer rave the Annual Report ot Barry Eaton District Health Department foe 1979. Moved by Hoare. support by Soya. Further meeting Mr MartinofI «d WHEREAS. ■really benefit County's planning and decision ma»ing efforts THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Barry .'ounty Board ol appliestiot. to tbe Michigan Energ/ Administration for funding of a Solid W-^ce conducted thn consulting firm -­ Associates of Kalamazoo, eontributore in our 1973 Solid Waste plan, end that Kenneth R. Radant. scheduled. Moved by Gordon, support by busier, to 1.-00 p.m. for lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON tine 41) exrined. Hell and four 141 nay*. Hammond. ---- --------- .. . _ •' -----»*_ and —J Herrington, landon Soya. Mutant carried. Moved by Gurdon, support by Bender, that the foAowtng rectasaificalM>n» he approved effective Feb. 10. 1980. Motion earned Mariam While, from TOPS 6 to TOPS 7. Yr level. $10,768. Don Miller, from TOPS Board ot at 1:00 p.m. by Chairman Kenneth Radant RU1 call taken, ten (1C) members gre*cnt and one (D exroaed. John Mart muff of t be Mid 41.48 440.23 General Fund. Motion carried. Moved by Bender, support by Landon, to transfer budgeted monies of Fund. 1979 There was $75,914.17 more money collected in 1979 than in 1978. Abo. we had an 87% 4638 support by Hammond. to pay Veteran* counceUor bills 1314 2733 RE: RETORT TO BARRY COUNTY ((JMMISSIONERS FROM FRIEND OF COURT: M»ney Received by Arrested A Contempt Yours indy. Howard J. Ferns Barry County Register of Dowfa Moved by Gordon. support by Herrington, to transfer $15,000 of budgeted 276 $25,649.00 Money roUccted (or support ii Alimony------- ■ $1430376.43 $407,776.01 M <ncy rollerted for Aim?------------------------ — Tot d Armnint Collected for Support. ADC A AI.mooy-------------------■■ — --------- ---------- — I$1.73835X44 Moved bv Herrington, support by Kiel, to pay bill from Cabral Coc.slruction of $6,716. 1'nanunou* roll call REG COMM. SALARY WORK 50.00 ■UN------75.00 325 90 75.00 32X0u 150.00 325.00 2500 325 CO 175.00 335.00 100.00 325.00 75.00 325.00 ifin.oo 325.00 150.00 325.00 225.00 3T5.00 1250.00 3575.00 by 7832 19*5 65.60 Moved by Herrington, support by Soya. U> approve Commissioner* Payroll. call vote Meird carried. Vote on original yeas. Bender. Gordon. Hoare. Kid. Rartant. Sunior. Norval Thaler. Count, Clerk Passed by Unanimous Roll Cail and Resolution was adopted Moved by Robert Header. support by Gordon, that WUJiam [>H.*r be W!',nl —J (he Solid Waste Committee to fill the unexpired term of Elaine n_ at Moved by Bender, support 6y Soya, that motion for representative to (■.instruction Code Board of Appeal* be removed from Tab*. Motion carried. Moved by Kiel, support by Lando.i. that Lyle Sind brook be appointed Construction Code Board of Appeals Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support bh Herrington, that Rule 4nd Regulation* of Board of Commissioner* previously presented be adopted. adopted Motion carried earned Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, to make th* following changes in appointments to South Michigan Hanning Counc.l. General Assembly Dennis McKelvey to replace Marc Squier. Housing Advisory Committee .st even Reid to replace Ed McPhariin. Transportation Advisory Committeedelete name of Marlene White. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, to transfer $20.UU0 budgeted monies from General Fund to Child Care Probate Fund Motion Anima) Shelter Report and Civil Defense Rep<>n pre*rni cd by Commissioner Hammond. Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, to receive and file «ll correspondence. Motion Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond, that the unapproved minute* of the Board be published in Hasting* Hanner with ail supporting document* as soon as possible after each meeting. All correction* to carried. Moved by Soya, support ‘ Hammond, to recess to K bruarv 27th or call of the rot nol rMocratiiNGS �WMTTMS Welton's • Heating • Cooling I tcro*» from Tydcn Park) MAKE HASTE! with the purchase of any New GRAY MOBILE HOME - BUT- You Must WE HAVE FINANCING!! Ph. 945-5352 GLASS SKBVICI WINDOW GlASS AUIO MIPROPS RADIAIOft SERVICE Burkey Z18N. Jefferson BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING Rru-.-y Rebuilding, refinishing. faster professional service. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl DarreR Hamilton. Nashville 852 9691 ______________________ •’ FOR SALE Hay for sale 4,000 bales. First and second cutting. Mostly alfalfa Phone 623 2029 ____________________ 2J7 For Sale 1959 Ford two door hard top. good condition. Needs little work. Also mechanics tool's top and bottom roll around chest. Cail 918 2842 BAHGAIN -Blue Norwalk couch Herculon material, vmrh guard, extra long. »• new. Contempory style. Price •26U. No Sunday calls. Phono 948-2430 _______________________tf For Sale: Used 40 gaflon gas water heater, needs some pans, 440.00. 945 3431. Apk for M.M. ___________________ _ 2-20 FOUND Young male cocker spaniel found. Dark brown and white. In the Hammond Rd . area. Cail 9488332. ...... GRAY Mobde Homes Grand Rapids 44th St.. 1 block West of NOTICES AAA ANO AL-ANON MEETINGS AA mootings Monday. Wednesday and Fnday at 8 pan Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E State St. basement. Phone: 945 2029 Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday B pm Episcopal Church. Wed nesday (open) 1230 p.m. and 8 p.m. 102 E State St. basement. Phone 948 2752 or 946 9412 ELECTROYLSIS Permanent removal of unwanted hair New Patwnts receive consul­ tation and free treatment FREE Also safe pam free ear Piercing. For appointment call Donna Long R.E. 948 8794 tl REAL ESTATE 3 flerfroom Home m Trttee addition. 3 bedroom heme in 4th Ward, land contract. 10 acres within 5 miles of Hastings. Call Alma Conder 945- 2211. CENTURY 21 REEDY REALTY, INC. 946- 3426. ___________________ 2-18 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchest er Remington alt makes KENT ARMS. 1638 Chicago Drive Wyoming. Phone 1- (616) LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED HELP WANTED Switchboard Tempo'arv job Fast pace. Good pay. Need someone with excellent switchboard background. Call collect Professional Personal leasing. 388-2175. ’-18 MACHINERY roc Sale - More than 12S used fork lifts. 1.000 lbs to 40.000 lbs. Hard the. pneumatic a. floatation tire. Most aS types ot used materials handling eq. including used pailet rack Bay Eq Co.. Corner 7th and Pine. Holland. 382-1811. _____________________ Jl MOBILEHOMES Real nice 1973 Detroitar 12 * 66 mobilehome for sale. Two bedroom. stove and refrigerator. 8 x 10 metal shod. fu»y carpeted, except bathroom and kitchen, drapes and currant. aH set op and Skirted in Mead O-Acres Mobile Homa Park on IK'-napple Lake. $5,985.00 Phone 115171 862-0741._________ RENTAL PURCHASE-2 ana 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI R4ey Mob4- Homes. 73C0 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo, phone 1 327-4466. tf 2 Bound Over To Circuit Days 533 /440 ir-wwst tfcacrunta Switchboard operator-exper­ ienced. older P8X console with dial, temporary assign­ ment. four weeks. Hastings. Other tempoury office assignments available at various times throughout tbe year. Call Judy or Marty for details. MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES. 330 Fuller NE.. Grand Rapids. 469-3411. 2-20 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or rail by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar u»r cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Danner has the largest classified want ad section tn Barry County. Cdll 948 8051 to place your ad. Smith Wes: Michigan Rertvest. 1 942-7161 Court Here Monday Two person* were bound met to Barry County Circuit Court Munday after hearings before District Judge Gary Holman. Linda Susan Taylor. 29. of Hastings, was bound over on two charges one on a charge of Aid to Dependent Children fraud over $500 fraud by failing to inform, al hi over S-VMj The offenses allegedly occurred in mid 1979. Hurd was set at $2300. Thomas W. Farley. 18. Hastings, was bound over on a charge of possession of amphetamines on Jan. 31. !9ftu. on West Slate Street. Bond was set at 10 percent of $1,000. Driver Pleads Guilty On “Impaired” Charge Eugene L- Trantham. IIM28ytsma Drive. Delton, pled guilty lo a reduced charge of driving Jan. 28 on M43 while his condition was irr., Jml by alcohol when he was arraigned before District Judge Gary Holman. He was ordered lo pay a $50 fine plus $IF/J court costs. Hr was arrested b Slate Police of tbe Hastings Team. Kenneth M. Saint Clair. 34. 11383 East Shore Drive. Delton, was ordered to pay by Feb. 29 a $35 fine pies $65 court costs for violation of his license restriction, and $5 plus $20 for having an open container of intoxicants in his vehicle. Joseph IL Gorodenski. 21. Vcrmontivlle was ordered to pay a $10 fine plus $25 costs for driving while his license was suspended. Tina M. Christensen. 17, 803 East Grand. Hastings, paid $10 plus $25 for driving without a license. Daniel E. Maxon paid $10 plus $25 on a reduced charge of violation of the pistol safety inspection code. Paul D. Smith. 19, Bailie Creek, paid $15 plus $35 for writing a "bum" check. Michael Rader Jr.. 23. Wayland, paid $5 plus $15 for entering a campground Sept. 2 after it was closed. City Police Make 16 Adult Arrests Hastings police made 16 adult arrests during January including five for drunken driving and others for being disorderly, tresspassing, receiving and concealing stolen properly, indecent exposure, violating a iicrnse restriction and for having open intoxicants in a car. Police received 21 larceny complaints, six for malicious damage over $lU0, two for burglaries, two drug violations and one auto theft. Two juveniles were arrested for shoplifting and one for larceny. Officers issued 38 moving violation tickets. 111 non moving tickets and 700 Help Wanted overtime parking tickets. Cruisers traveled 7319 miles during January using 1.074 gallons of gas. Saxon Frosh Beat Coldwater Steve Slong scored 17 points and Bruce Hartman 15 as the Hastings High freshmen basketball team defeated Coldwater here Friday. 5(M7. Bruce Martin contributed 6 points. Dave Keller 5. Todd Stuart 2 and Craig Maurer 1. It wu the second straight win for the local 9th graders. 6 Score In Frosh Victory Tool and Die Maker Area auto parts manufacture seeking a journey man tool and die maker Applicants must be previously qualified. Salary commensurates with UAW contract. Complete fnnge package and advancenient opportunities. Send resume or apply to: Personnel department, Hastings Manufacturing Co., Hastings, Mi 48050 an Equal Opportunity Employer. Six eager* scored in the Hasting* High freshmen 45 38 victory over Parchment here Tuesday. Feb. 12. Dave Keller tallied 12 pomts. Sieve Strong 9. Bruce Hartman and Sieve Conner 8. Bruce Martin 6 and Mike Aldrich 2. The score by quarters: Parchment - 8 12 12 6-38 Hartings IA 10 12 13-45 Top Student Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for a permanent part time clerical position. Apply at the reception desk of Jestings (fiiy Bank An Equal Opportunity Employer At Pardue William F. Moaa of 214 East Marshall. Hastings, was amurg '.he 3.656 Purdue Univeraily students who received dialInguisbed slud ent - rank for the fall semester. To qualify, a aludnt .oust have a grade average of at least 5.5 'B plus) of a possible 6.0 (Al in no less than 14 academic credit hours. Musa ia major­ ing in industrial engineer THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 18.1980. Page 7 Volleyball Team Beats Marshall Hastings High* volley ball tram defeated Marshall at Jark-wn Northwest Friday, but lost to Harper Creek Against Marshall the Saxon girl* w.« 8 15. 156. 16-14. Ir the first game Breads colv in and Julie Run-het l had 4 each. tn the M-coml game Sue Neil had 7. Sue Sutherland 4. Kathy Neil 2 and Colvin and Kim Sheldon I. In the final Sue Net) had 7. Cathy Durt* 5. Kathy Neil 2 and Burchett and Sutherland 1. The Saxon* loot tr Harper Creek 156,815.4-15. In the firn game Duils had 5. Sue Net) I. Colvin 3. Sue Sutherland 2 and Jill Lenz I In the *ecund Colvin hail 5. Sutherland 2 and Duits I. In the third Colvin had 2 and Dull* and Kathv Neil I. Mohn Leads ueitoi Tg 74-49 Victory Mike Mohn pumped in 28 points and hauled down 15 rebound* to lead the Delton High Panthers to a 74-49 victory over Mattawan Friday night Il was the fifth win in a row for Coach Jack McWilliams’ charges. Springfield High dropped a 7362 decision to Kalama zoo Chrirtian and Bangor defeati-dGaiexburg Augusta Hastings Drops Gams At Jackson After playing an out stand­ ing game Friday night in upsetting the Marshall Red*kins, The Hasting* High Saxons traveled to Jackson Northwest Saturday night and dropped a 60 51 decision to the Mounties. L-ague champion Albion defeated Sturgis 44-36 Saturday to run their league Twin Valley record to 12-0 and Harper Creek took over second place with a 8860 Win over Coldwater. Harper Creek has an 8 4 league record. Marshall is 7-4. Sturgis 75. Hasting* 66, Hillsdale 3-8 and Jack son and Coldwater arc 2 10 Jaekson outscored Hartii.gx 168 in the third quarter and went on to snap the Saxons* three game league win streak. Jim Shuster scored 17 potnis for Hastings. John Hamaly added 14. Steve Hammond 8. Dean McConnell 4. Kevin Haber and John Karpinski 3 and Dan Ahearn 2. Roll Randle had IW for Jxcksun and Phil Bumb 13. The Hastings junior varsilv defeated Jackson "O 15. Chn» Hamilton scored 17 points. Steve DelCotlo II. Eric Shaeffer and Jim Haak*nu 8. Ste*e Morgan 6. Stu Spyker 4 and Wade Dakin 3. Mead Leads Maple Valley To Victory Jeff Mead pumped in 23 points Friday night to lead the Maple Valley Lions to a 6! 55 win over Carson City. Maple Valley led 116 after tbe first quarter but trailed 22 21 at intermissiun. The visitor outscored Maple Valley 17 14 in the third period but the laons reared back in the fourth lo post the victory. Me vd led the final charge git ting 12 of his points in that last stanza. John Kent and Pat Kenjes chopped in 10 each for the winner*. Don Fox 8. Todd Gearhart ami Terry Pierre 4 and Brian Hamilton 2. Kerejes had 15 rebounds. 11 it, the second half. Maple Valley won the junior varsity game. 71 60. Maple Valley goes to latkewood Tuesday night. The score bv quarters; CxrxooCiti 6 16 17 16-55 Map Vai. -11 1C 14 26-61 Middleville Drops 66-50 Tilt at Lee Held to four point* in the second quarter. Middleville High's eagers never recovered and dropped a 6650 decision at Wyoming Lee Friday night. lo* gained an 18 13 edge in the opening quarter and held a 34-17 margin by inlermisakm. Coach Skip Prangcr'a Trojans committed 25 turnovers in the ball game. Mike Schipper and Brian OtMlerhouse had 12 each for Middleville. Jeff Jamme and Monte Munjoy had 6. Dave Tagg 5. Doug Ybema 3 and Kendall Prxx. Al Oshinski and Scott Tripp 2. Also seeing action were Marty Aspinall. Scott Page. Mike Law, Pat Sanford and Phil VanWiltenburg. Middleville's junior vanity won. 5048. and the T-K freshmen also woe. The score by quarter.: Middleville -13 4 14 19-50 l^e -18 16 13 19-66 Lakewood Races to 17th Straight IVin Nine Viking* figured in the icuring as Coach Holly Kraus* Lakewond eagers raced to their 17th straight victory by romping over visiting Irtwefl Friday night. Not only did the Vikmg* score almost al will, but their defense was alsrt grvat u they limited tbe viaitors to 19 points ia the lint three quarters of play. Jeff Heidi and Larry IrtbiU again led the highly ranked eagers, Heidi pouring in 24 pouts and L_b.lz 23. Scott Forman added 8. Steve French 7, John Goodeutool 6. Drew Ma.'ks and Bill Wc'-h 6. Rkk Ibtel 4 and Paul Sauer* 2. Lakewood's junior vanity nipped Lowell 5755. Lowell won the freshmsn game. 5647. The score by quarters; lAsreii -4 9 6 15-34 LakewNd -18 17 30 25-88 Public Notices �HIE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February IS. I960. I**g* s ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Vby 1// Buzz I' Youngs Hastings’ Fine Shooting, Defense Upsets Marshall In Overtime, 62-55 Play mg tbe finest game seen on the Hastings High court in a long lime. Coacn Wayne Brown's Saxon Fndav night bv defeating a good Marshal) High team 63 55 tn overtime. efforts made by a team since scheduled for Sunday. Feb.. 23. 23 at Hastings' new fish hale), -ry park where a Snow Ball Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament to to be played. Purgirl and 8ih grade Coach Tim Purgey plan to attend the women's National Saugatuck Dough* Winter Basketball Championship games to be held March teams had a “ball." 21 33 at Central Michigan Kight team* are entered here. Chairman David University.— Rodenback report! Al 9 a.m. Bob Champion Tax Service play* Local 6390 of Hastings Aluminum At 10 s.m. Bill's Gym plus gne* against Rapid Quick Stop. At 11 a.m. Burger Chef takes on the .Music Center. Brown declared after the upset. Coach Brown is tn his fourth season at the Blue A Gold cage helm. Brad Huffman under 20 points and Steve Hammond played him man for man for the entire game, except perhaps for one minute." Coach Brown said. "But he had help from Jim Shuster who came off his man to block his shots." The Saxons' defense as a played a sone, man tor man well. While Hastings was upsetting Marshall. Albion was wrapping up the Twin Valley Conference champ Kinship with a 91-75 victory over Jackson Northwest. This is the seventh Twin Valley crown in eight years for the Wildcats. Hastings jumped out to an unbelievable 114 lead onl he visiting Redskins Friday night and live minutes had rlaspsed before Dave Meade Trucking plays National Bank. Winners of the first two games will play at 1 p.m. and the winners of the second championship game is •cbeduled for 3 p.m. Trophies are being donated by Bill's Gym of Lake Odessa. Teams have Burger Chef is rontibutir.g coffee and doughnuts, but spectators can donate money and all profits go to the Youth Council. Hastings Supt. of Schools Dick Guenther was going through old clippings the other day and came across a picture of what Jim Trenthe way. then dean of Upper Peninsula sport* writer*, called the second best team in U.P. history I’ *a* tbe 193639 Crystal Falls team Tbe team was undeleated during the campaign and was part ol an Eddie Chambers dynasty that went on to win 34 consecutive basketball games. Yes. Guenther was a standout on that team. Trent he way called Ishpem She began "When I was first nominated for queen. I thought. 'Oh. wow! ...Then I thought. 'Oh bummer-no talent!."...Maple Valley's Tony Joo*tbrm* sustained a broken finger on the last view Friday night. Feb Ji. Thursday on Valentine's day. No Valentine for Coach really coming into his own... Chuck McCallum of Lansing, who worked the varsity game here Friday night with Bob Robinson, at one time Pam (Lang) Strom, daughter of former Hastings Coach Lew Lan* and Sue. is following in her dad's footHaines Junior High Sth grade girls basketball team at Rockford. 111. Their open wins. Our granddaughter. Kris Youngs, is on tbe Haines' 7lh grade team and Hastings High s girls varsity basketball Coaeh Pat Jr. Volleyballen 7th Graders Win the inaugural BRENT FOX |52| attempts to Mock Brod Huffman's shot in tbe was the Saxons' ball with no time showing on tbe clock but the horn hadn't sounded. The Saxons inbounded the ball and the buuer went off BASKETBALL ROUNDUP overtime. Shuster missed his first Tourney At Pennfield .Mark Brown and Mike the All Tournament team after their Hastings 7th graders team won the tourney al Penn field defeat­ ing Coldwater 35 29 in the championship contest. Brown scored 15 points and Matthew 12 in the final game Saturday. In the semi final, the 7th graders defeated W.K. Kellogg 49 38. again led by Brown who tallied 19 points and Matthews who pumped tn 18. day. Feb. 12. Hastings defeated Battle Creek Highland 67 29 for a new tournament game record in points scored over the 10 year penod. that game. Matthews 10. Paul Turtles 8 and John Ketchum 7. Ketchum converted 5 out of 6 free The Hastings 8th graders lest to Highland. 43-34. Dan Gallup had 10 tor Hastings. Jim Replogle 8, Joel Christensen 6. Greg Fox 5. Steve Maurer and Matt Davis 2 and Ken DeCamp 1. Gallup had 8 rebounds and Fox 4. Comstock 52-42 second game in their JV’s Win Marathon Encounter A marathon contest which included two overtimes. 14 times out. 42 fouls and 53 won by the Hastings High junior varsity Friday night. The young Saxons edged visiting Marshall. €562 Coaeh Jack Longstreet's Beat Lakewood points; Bob Yokers 3-11,2-5. 4. 8; Gary O'Dell 34. 00, 3, 6; Todd Branas 2-4. 04. 1. 4; Guy Mullen 4 8. 12, 5. 9; John Goodale 3-5. 02, 0. 8; Dave O'Dell 12 24. 20, 62. Hastings-Steve Hastings High School girls period to avenge a 49-43 less at Marshall Jan. 11. Chris Hamilton made six score of 15-10 and 15-3. second three minute over time, tour from the line. Jim The regulation game ended at 5151. and the first overtime at 57-57. Dei Cotto 5-21. 9-12. 3. 19; Ene Shaeffer 34. 1-2, 5. 7; Stu Spyker 4 7. (Ml. 3. 8; Chris Hamilton 718. 64. 3. 20; Wade Dakin 0 1. 04. 2. 0; Bruee Meyers 0-2. 04, 2. 0, Maple Valley at Ukewood Middleville at Hopkins Jackson NW at Chelsea Sturgis al Hastings Hamilton at Middleville Maple Valley at Saranac Lakewood at Greenville Delton at Galesburg-Aug­ usta. Jackson NW at Marshall Harper Creek at Hillsdale Coldwater at Albion Prep Cage Sceres Hastings 62. Marshall 55. Lee 66, Middleville 50. Okemos 93. Eaton Rapids Delton 74. Mat ta wan 49. lakewood 88. Lowell 84. Maple Valley 61. Carson City 55. Kelloggsville 70. Comstock Park 54 Martin 82. Bloomingdale 68. Olivet 79. Portland St. Par Prttenille 72. Fulton 58 South Haven 74. Gull Lake k62. Vicksburg 58. Plainwell 41. Saranac 54. Veslaburg 52. Sparta 61. Fremont 54 Wyoming Park 67. Wayland 54. Ionia 66. St. Johns 64. Hami)tc= 62. Byron Center Hastings got the ball but turned it over. Marshall was called for traveling then Karpinski passed lo Hamaty who scored. Meade had a chance lo tie tbe score with a one and one situation, but didn't get the bonus. Hastings got the rebound add Huffman fouled Karpin ski who sank both his gifts with 25 seconds on the dock. Hastings got the ball again on a bad Marshall pass Huffman with 13 second left. Jim made his first free throw, missed the second. Hastings Again got the ball and before the born sounded Joynson scored for tbe final 62 55 score. The Saxons had one of their best shooting nights. by quarters; MarahallMarshall-Dave Meade •8-15 15 field goal ga altempu. 5-7 fr-? throws. 3 personal, fouls. 21 points; Al Hoehne 1-6,01.1.2; Paul Lasky 34. 04,0.6; Tony Dunham 240, Albion 91. Jackson NW 75. 04.2.4; Brad Huffman 8 27. Bangor 69. Galesburg-Aug­ 2 2. 4. 18; Nick Wade 24. ust a 52. 04. 0. 1. 4. Totals; 2447. St. Philip 62, Parchment 57 lOT). .... Hastings-Jon Joynson Reed Qty 72. Remus 42 04. 4. 10; Steve Hammood 25, 04. 2. 4; Jim Jim Haaksma 211. 44. 2. 8. Pat Merrill 04. 04. 0. 0. Totals; 23-74. 2029. 22. 66. Officials-Cal Keiser. Middleville; Brian McBride Byron Ceotar Car Hila Deer Jcha Karpinski 3 8.2 2.1.8; __ 298 Powell Road. Hastings. Kevin Raber 04. 04. 0. 0. Wednesday. Feb. 13. h* oao Smith had 1 Hastings-131614 8 6 944 Marshall Mike Mums* Hastings is 7-4. Before Hamaty had drilled 5 out fl shots from the floor. Shuster had canned 3 out of 7. Jon Joynson sank both his shots and John . Karpinski connected owe for a 23-10 first quarter bulge. Meade scored ail of Marshall's points in the canto as the Redskin ace Huffman missed his four field goal attempts. Hamaly again played a fine ball game. Not only did he shoot well meshing 11 out of 17 but he handled the ball exceptionally writ despite constant pressure. Marshall outscored their hosts 12-10 tn the second period and 14-iO in the third with Huffman stuffing the final bucket at tbe horn Hastings held a 43 36 edge going into the last period and added to it when Hammond scored. Paul Lasky matched it then Joynson took a pass from Shuster lo score. Karpinski drilled a long jumper and Hastings led 49-38. Coach Pick Hamilton took time out to regroup. Huffman scored when play resumed, Shuster did too. Huffman scored again then Mead got two buckets, and wav fouled both times making the second a three pointer and Marshal) was witbin four, 51-47. Hastings tool- time out with 4:14 remaining in tbe period. Hastings turned the ball over when play resumed and Nick Wade sank one from in half. Hamaty doubled it with a 20 fooler Huffman wafted in a bucket then Shuster made it 55-51. .Meade rebounded making the score 5553. After the bucket. Hastings again had ■ turnover and with 1:15 left Huffman lied the count. Hastings took lime out with 1:03 left, and attempted to work lor a final shot but couldn't get it off and again took time out with three seconds left in the regulation game. When play resumed. Marshall called time. Again. Hastings hsd the ball out ol bounds and got it lo Hamaty best of that era. Short Takes Ellen lx>ughrin. daughter of Probate Judge and Mrs. Richard Loughrin. was a candidate for 1980 Winter Carnival Queen at Michigan Tech and did a monologue sank a free throw to put the throws. 5 personal fouls. 13 likdy to appear ia homes Officials: Bob Itobir.sco aad Chuck McCallum. Lansing JIM SHUSTER |35| play HASTINGS' Jon Joy neon KEVIN RABER |50| gwes game here Hammond Friday. Slave is in the up^t tbe Krd.kin. 6245.- �Ltl $• Cnurcn HastLags. •*! •4905b Banner The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 V*L IB. N*. 15 Price 20* H».ung». Miring** ‘We’re One Of The Lucky Ones/ Father Says After Son Recovers From Reye’s Syndrome Donald Kahler of 13040 Banfield Rond, Banfield. told Th* Banner Tuesday evening shortly their son. Kevin, who eu discharged by the Children'* Hospital ol Detroit where he was tak> Saturday night suffering with the drezd Reyes Syndrome which has youngster* in *outhwe*t Michigan. Kevin, a 7 year old Delton from Children's Hospital Tuesday afternoon as being oil ot danger. little fellow, his dad said. Starting Friday afternoon he was afflicted with extreme vomiting, and that didn't stop until about noon Saturday. And whan he sleeping, sleeping constant ly The Kahler* visited Don'* dad. Forrest Kahler, in Kalamazoo and when they returned home late Saturday afternoon they read the paper and article* about Reyr's Syndrom*, and it dawned on the parents that Kevin had the same symptom. They railed their BARRY'S INTER MEDIATE School IXttrid building which formerly immunity Hospital in Battle Creek and after tests. Hospital in Detroit by ambulance, with Don and Linda following tn their car. Donald told The Banner eaught in time. The hospital physicians suggested they keep him home another couple of days, but hi* parents plan to keep him home from school all this "I want to thank everyone for their kindness, their though* ard especially their prayers." Don told The Hanner. He said his unde. Kenneth Kahler of Delton, called the Delton Methodist and Baptist Churches and the Cedar Creek Bible Church asking for tbe prayers of th* congregations. "We thank the Lord. I helped the most. I can't put it in words, but I'm very very thankful to the Lcrii and ail who helped." Don Mid. The Kahlers stayed at th* newly opened Ronald McDonald House. a temporary home for families whose children are hospitalized fur serious illnesses at Children's Hospital in Detroit. Open to parents from al! Ronald McDonald House is designed to end the inconvenience of commuting long distance* or sleeping on cots in hospital corridors while youngsters are undergoing treatment. Kahler said ' the accommodations included a double bed and a common lounge with television. families can prepare their fond, cupboard* lor them to ke* > their food in corresponding to their room numbers, and refrigeration for perishable food*. The McDonald House is only about a three minute walk from the hospital Intermediate District Participate in Solo, For Many Barry Activities general educatin 1980-81 totaling 496.900. Anticipated revenue total* 4112,MM. according to B. Schiack. and a balance on July 1. 1981 is estimated al •16.763. Anticipated revenue includes a fund equity of 422,363. state aid of 450.000, local taxes from the Delton and Hastings school distnrt* of 422.100. 411.000 for the gifted program and another 47.200 tentatively expected WEATHER Expenditures include 140.000 fo. salaries, 41.500 fur the superintendent's travel. MOO. for professional salaries. 6300 for board mileage and travel, 1500 for offie* auppbe*. F00 for printing and publishing. key punching. 4800 for miscellaneous. 11.800 for ar* p*.«R>lr Saturday Friday and High School Instrumental Music Department students recently participated in the District 10 local Solo and Ensemble Festival. Student* were permitted five minutes lo perform their solo or ensemble before s qualified adjudicator. The adjudicator then wrote comments and gave a rating. Performer* earning a Division I rating include: Nkk Gruo*. Brad Graham. Chris Holley. Scott Michael. Art Grafton. Sandy Spindler, Gail Loughlin. Mike Brown. I ana Fuhr. Steve Clark. Debbie Buslance. Laurie Tobiax. Mary Bennett (2). Randy Wieck, Cindy B*nnelt. Barry Bennett (21. John Fechner. Bruc* Anderwn and Tom Finnic. Those earning a Division II rating include: Teresa Maurer, Brenda Finney, Kevin Baum. Debbie fSxsit. Mary Drake. Todd VotoeU. Rachel Beach. Tom Coffey. De* Lowell. Al Clark. Dale Kelley. Tom Kelley. Linda Fuhr. Laurie Denny. Jackie Jaynes, Mik* Goggins, and Tim Goggins. Those who esrned a Division III rsting Include: Steve Clark. Erie Ingram. Cindy Drayton and Amy Krammin. Performer* earning a Division 1 rating are elig-bk to participate in the State Solo and Ensemble Festival which is on March 22 at Western Michigan Univesity. Music Concert Sunday Sunday The Hastings High School Jeff Stamm Guest Artist in band concert this Sunday. Auditorium The concert Symphonic Band* WMU’s Opera ‘The Crucible’ ing him aa th* ____ moat promising talent most likely to succeed in a professional career in singing. Ticket* for THE CRUCIBLE are 43 but have Western Michigan Univerttty graduate. Jeff Stamm, baa returned to Kalamaaoo Judge Danforth in WMU's presentation of Arthur Miller's THE CRUCIBLE. THE CRUCIBLE wifi be here are planning to attend day. Feb. 26 p.m. in the Shaw Theatre on Western Michigan "ampus Stamm appeared in of THE DIALOGUES OF THE CARMELITES. AN AMERICAN IN BOSTON AND PAGLIACCI. Sine* his gradual ion. JEFF STAMM with the Lafayette. Louiaans. Symphony and th* Austin. Texas Symphony. In 1978 th* National Singing (NATS) awarded Stamm first place in their young artist southwest regional eompet’tioos. Thi* him Indiana. Symphony in MADAME BUTTERFLY the Grady director of Christian Education at the Hatting. Firat United Method!*! Church in 197^76, wiH ba a# th* tenor eoioa in a B Miner Mas* with lb* Midland Symphony Orchestra in April. Th* to New Yorit Cay. WM1* ia Kalamazoo he is staying al William Appel', home tt 129 Cherry Hill. Harlan Regional Audition*. honar and Martha Hasting*. Stamm of and will Hllmroe. William Schuman, and other composer* Also included in the program ar* two student percussion ensembles play Minuet for Percussion -Discussion.' To doae th* program, th* Hasting* Jau Enaem1*!* will be performing. Tune* U> b* played include ’Due* Blues." "Send in th* Clown*,'' "Hay Burner" and "Corazoc " Th* Concert and Contributing 1.822 hours donated and hours for which hospital guard duty, road flood patrol, the Barry County Fair, the airplane accident which took four lives and other events were included in the activities of the Barry County Sheriffs Pb*a* during 1979. for, totaled m.ir* than 3.000. During 1979 the BCSP completed the mobile mmm unicat ioni center and mounted a generator on a traitor. This combination allow* the posse and the Sheriff* Department to go any where in the county and have a communication system. The posse also donatxd 41(0 to the Delton Fire Department for their Captain John Townsend of the Sheriffs Poasee and Underaheriff James Orr hour* un road flood patrol and hospital guard duty. 711 hour* at the Barry County Fair, plus first aid training instruction and the airplane crash. • The posse also provides public function*, such as sporting events for schools in th* county and security to two camps when children were there during the school year. The Posse took charge of security and parking al several Charlton Park events thru out the summer of 1979. The total of hour* In which they received compensation for was 1.295 hours. Th* hours which were Th* Catholic Daughter* of sal* al th* National Lank of Hasting* m Friday. March hosted the Michigan Sheriffs Posse Association Pistol Match for the third consecutive year. The BCSP buatd of director* of the Michigan Sheriff* Posse Association for their second term. They also sponsored a Country and Western Mus.c Show, the money derived went toward equiping the MCC At the January meeting the executive board and approved the promotions of rank of sergeant. Named to closed Monday and Tuesday. and also some in Olivet and Bellevue. It has >pread to Ionia County, too Maple Wednesday Ih-. 1 .ar kin said the nature of the disease itself goes along with influenza, but we don't have a definite diagnosis aa yet. The symptoms are similar four of five day* of intense aching muscle*, *>re throat, sore eyes, roughing and headaches. Dr Larkin* said they became disturbed when the busy schedule that is Anticipated again this summer will be belter organized. with these new leader* Also during the meeting. Darrell Luedecking was accepted into the organ lration. The posse voted lo bu, two new portable radio* functions. Freeport Church Entered Rev. Richard Kirk, new pastor of the Freeport Church of the United Brethren in Christ Church, Thursday. Feb. 14. reported lo the Barry County Sheriff* Department that ’.he church had been entered and speaker* from the public address system were taken. wood pulpit was damaged in an attempt lo force entry. Burned matches were found throughout the chureh. Meyer* of Nashville, characterized the outbreak in Nashville as one uf the most widespread and yean. The disease is highly communicable. Dr. Larkin influenza. The only thing we ean do is try to protect individuals through trying to reduce susceptibility and exposure. Dr. Larkin said the disease apparently is hitting hardest, which may mean had some previous exposure and dveloped some immunity to it. lake good care of herself or himself, and not b* in too much of a hurry lo resume normal daily living after being ill. According to reports Reye's Syndrome is a non contagious disorder which usually follow* a viral infection. Symptoms of th* disease usually include a brief recovery period, followed by vomiting, disorientation, hostility and lf*not caught in its early National Reyes Syndrom* Foundation, it can kill or cripple ita victim*. Il is now listed as one of the top 10 killers among children'* Cancer In Kids Doesn’t Have To Be ‘End of the World’ When kids get cancer, it Hyatt of 2533 Cumberland. Kalamazoo. told Hastings Rotarians Monday, Feb. 18. the kids to camp It coat 1150 luncheon meeting held al the blood counts are up. they Mrs. Hyatt said. have 300 kids .. camp, and the program is being underwritten by the Knight* of Columbus. There KaUmai^*.' Central. Now he l*Mr*. playing the same program* when they participate ia th* Distnrt 10 Band Festival on Saturday. March 1. al East Ksntwood High School ia Grand Rapid*. Robert Abendrolh. Orv Stevens. Jim Hause and Ken Neil. Captain Townsend said accomplishments of the and 4100 to the Middleville Fire Department for their rescue unit. outbreak of a flu-like syndrome has been in the Maple Valley School Many got better, then had $95,900 Budget For Ensemble Festival medical Distnrt Health Depart want. Don expected to return to Sheriff’s Posse Provides Service auditing. 119.000 for the Kalamazoo enrichment center which provides film* for the local districts, and 415.000 for the salary of the “gifted" consultant. Office operation and maintenance is estimated al •1,700. Fixed charges include rent. 43.150; employee benefits. 42.500; Insurance and bonds. 4700; memberships and subscript­ ion*, 4700; unemployment. 41.500; employment retire ment, 42.750, and capital outlay, 41.000. week with Kevin. Dr. Larkin, daughter. Tracy Nunemaker 43 HHS Instrumentalist* Intermediate School District, with offices now located at 202 South Broad Kahler, a Delton school but Hyatt told the Rotarians about the Special Day* camp fur youngster. ■ Napoleon. 100 kids at I MRS. GINGER HYATT si aksaMM t*W lUrtmg. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-02-20.pdf 43c6541d0c4694c974f85541f3cbf5f3 PDF Text Text Ltl $• Cnurcn HaatLagx. •*! •4905b The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 V«L IB. N*. 15 Price 20* H».ung». Mkhigaa ‘We’re One Of The Lucky Ones/ Father Says After Son Recovers From Reye’s Syndrome Donald Kahler of 13040 Banfield Rond, Benfield. told Th* Banner Tuesday evening shortly their son. Kevin, who eu discharged by the Children's Hospital of Detroit where he was tak> Saturday night suffering with the drezd Reyr i Syndrome which has youngster* in *outhwe*t Michigan. Kevin, a 7 year old Delton from Children's Hospital Tuesday afternoon as being oil of danger. little fellow, his dad said. Starting Friday afternoon he was afflicted with extreme vomiting, and that didn't stop until about noon Saturday. And whan he sleeping, sleeping constant ly The Kahler* visited Don'* dad. Forrest Kahler, in Kalamazoo and when they returned home late Saturday afternoon they read the paper and article* about Reyr's Syndrom*, and it dawned on the parents that Kevin had the same symptom. They railed their BARRY'S INTER MEDIATE School IXrtrid $95,900 Budget For Intermediate District Intermediate School District, with offices now located at 202 South Broad general educatin 1980-81 totaling 496.900. Anticipated revenue total* 4112,MM. according to B. Schiack. and a balance on July 1. 1981 is estimated al •16.763. Anticipated revenue include* a fund equity of 422,363. state aid of 450.000, local taxes from the Delton .nd Hastings school distnet* of 422.100. 411.000 for the gifted program and another 47.200 tentatively expected auditing. 119.000 for the Kalamazoo enrichment crater which provides film* for the local districts, and 415.000 for the salary of the “gifted" consultant. Office operation and maintenance is estimated al 41.700. Fixed charges include rent. 43.150; employee benefits. 42.500; Insurance and bonds. 4700; memberships and subscript­ ion*, 4700; unemployment. 41.500; employment retire ment, 42.750, and capital outlay, 41.000. WEATHER Expenditures include 140.000 fo. salaries, 41.500 fur the superintendent's travel. MOO. for professional salaries. 6300 for board mileage and travel, 1500 for offie* supplies. F00 for printing and publishing. key punching. 4800 for miscellaneous. 11.800 for ar* p*.«R>lr Saturday Friday and building which formerly Ensemble Festival High School Instrumental Music Department students recently participated in the District 10 local Solo and Ensemble Festival. Students were permitted five minutes to perform their solo or ensemble before s qualified adjudicator. The adjudicator then wrote comments and gave a rating. Performer* earning a Division I rating include: Nuk Gruo*. Brad Graham. Chris Holley. Scott Michael. Art Grafton. Sandy Spindler, Gail Loughlin. Mike Brown. I ana Fuhr. Steve Clark. Debbie Bustaace. Laurie Tobiai. Mary Bennett (2). Randy Wieck, Cindy B*nnelt. Barry Bennett (21. John Fechner. Bruc* Anderson and Tom Finnic. Those earning a Division II rating include: Teresa Maurer, Brenda Finney, Mary Drake. Todd VotoeU. Rachel Beach. Tom Coffey. De* Lowell. Al Clark. Dale Kelley. Tom Kelley. Linda Fuhr. Laurie Denny. Jackie Jaynes, Mik* Goggins, and Tim Goggins. Those who esrned a Division III rsting Include: Steve Clark. Erie Ingram. Cindy Drayton and Amy Krammin. Performer* earning a Division 1 rating are elig-bk to participate in the State Solo and Ensemble Festival which is on March 22 at Western Michigan Univesity. Music Concert Sunday band concert this Sunday. Auditorium The concert Symphonic Band* WMU’s Opera ‘The Crucible’ ing him aa th* ____ moat promising talent most likely to succeed in a professional career in singing. Ticket* for THE CRUCIBLE are 43 but have here are planning to attend day. Feb. 26 JEFF STAMM with the Lafayette. Louisan*. Symphony and the Austin. Texas Symphony. In 1978 th* National Singing (NATS) awarded Stamm first place in their young artist southwest regional competitions. This him Indiana. Symphony in MADAME BUTTERFLY the Grady director of Christian Education st the Hasting. First United Mathodlai Church in 197^76, wiH b* a# th* t enor aofo* in a B Miner Mas* with lb* Midland Symphony Orchestra in April. Th* to New Yorit Cay. WM1* in Kalamazoo he is staying al William Appel', home at 129 Cherry Hill. Harlan Regional Audition*. boor helped the most. I can't put it in words, but I'm very very thankful to the Lcrii and ail who helped." Don said. The Kahlers stayed at th* families can prepare their fond, cupboard* lor them to ke* > their food in corresponding to their room numbers, and refrigeration for perishable food*. The McDonald House i* only about a three minute walk from the hospital and Martha Hasting*. Stamm of and will Hllmroe. William Schuman, and other composer* Also included in the program ar* two student percussion ensembles play Minuet for Percussion -Discussion.' To doae th* program, th* Hasting* Jau Enaem1*!* will be performing. Tune* to b* played include ’Due* Blues." "Send in th* Clown*,'' "Hay Burner" and "Corazoc " Th* Concert and Contributing 1.822 hours donated and hours for which hospital guard duty, road flood patrol, the Barry County Fair, the airplane accident which took four lives and other events were included in the activities of the Barry County Sheriffs Pb*a* during 1979. for. totaled m.ir* than 3.000. During 1979 the BCSP completed the mobile rnmmunicationtf center and mounted a generator on a traitor. This combination allow* the posse and the Sheriff* Department to go any where in the county and have a communication system. The posse also donatxd 41(0 to the Delton Fire Department for their Captain John Townsend of the Sheriffs Possee and Underaheriff James Orr hour* un road flood patrol and hospital guard duty. 711 hour* at the Barry County Fair, plus first aid training instruction and the airplane crash. • The posse also provides public function*, such as sporting events for schools in th* county and security to two camps when children were there during the school year. The Posse took charge of security and parking al several Charlton Park events thru out the summer of 1979. The total of hour* In which they received compensation for was 1.295 hours. Th* hours which were Th* Catholic Daughter* of sal* at th* National Lank of Hasting* m Friday. March buatd of director* of the Michigan Sheriff* Posse Association for their second term. They also sponsored a Country and Western Mus.c Show, the money derived went toward equiping the MCC At the January meeting the executive board and approved the promotions of rank of sergeant. Named to medical District Health Depart want. outbreak of a flu-like syndrome has been in the Maple Valley School closed Monday and Tuesday. and also some in Olivet and Bellevue. It has >pread to Ionia County, too Maple Wednesday Ih-. 1-ar kin said the nature of the disease itself goes along with influenza, but we don't have a definite diagnosis as yet. The symptoms are similar four of five day* of intense aching muscle*. *>re throat, sore eyes, roughing and headaches. Dr Larkin* said they became disturbed when Many got better, then had Robert Abendrolh. Orv Stevens. Jim Hause and Ken Neil. Captain Townsend said the busy schedule that is Anticipated again this summer will be belter organised, with these new leader* Also during the meeting. Darrell Luedecking was accepted into the organ tration. The posse voted Io bu, two new portable radio* functions. Freeport Church Entered Rev. Richard Kirk, new pastor of the Freeport Church of the United Brethren in Christ Church, Thursday. Feb. 14. reported to the Barry County Sheriffs Department that the church had been entered and speaker* from the public address system were taken. wood pulpit was damaged in an attempt to force entry. Burned matches were found throughout the chureh. Meyer* of Nashville, characterized the outbreak in Nashville as one uf the most widespread and yean. The disease is highly communicable. Dr. Larkin influenza. The only thing we ean do is try to protect individuals through trying to reduce susceptibility and exposure. Dr. Larkin said the disease apparently is hitting hardest, which may mean had some previous exposure and dveloped some immunity to it. lake good care of herself or himself, and not b* in too much of a hurry to resume normal daily living after being ill. According to reports Reye's Syndrome is a non cunlagiou* disorder which usually follow* a viral infection. Symptoms of th* disease usually include a brief recovery period, followed by vomiting, disorientation, hostility and lf*not caught in its early National Reyes Syndrom* Foundation, it can kill or cripple it* victim*. Il is now listed as one of the top 10 killers among children'* Cancer In Kids Doesn’t Have To Be ‘End of the World’ When kids get cancer, it Hyatt of 2533 Cumberland. Kalamaaoo. told Hastings Rotarians Monday, Feb. 18. the kids to camp It coat 1150 luncheon meeting held al the blood counts are up. they Mr*. Hyatt said. have 300 kids .. camp, and the program is being underwritten by the Knight* of Columbus. There KaUmai^*.' Central. Now he l*Mr*. playing the same program* when they participate ia th* Distnd 10 Band Festival on Saturday. March 1. al East Kentsrood High School ia Grand Rapids. hosted the Michigan Sheriff* Posse Association Pistol Match for the third consecutive year. The BCSP week with Kevin. Dr. Larkin, Don expected to return to accomplishments of the and 4100 to the Middleville Fire Department for their rescue unit. Kahler, a Delton school but daughter. Tracy Nunemaker For Many Barry Activities The Hastings High School of THE DIALOGUES OF THE CARMELITES. AN AMERICAN IN BOSTON AND PAGLIACCI. Sine* his arsdustion. "I want to thank everyone for their kindness, their though* ard especially their prayers." Don told The Hanner. He said his unde. Kenneth Kahler of Delton, called the Delton Methodist and Baptist Churches and the Cedar Creek Bible Church asking for the prayers of th* cnngrt-gitions "We thank the Lord. I Ronald McDonald House is designed to end the inconvenience of commuting long distance* or sleeping on cots in hospital corridors while youngsters are undergoing treatment. Kahler said ' the accommodations included a double bed and a common lounge with television. Participate in Solo, Jeff Stamm Guest Artist in p.m. in the Shaw Theatre on Western Michigan "ampus Stamm appeared in eaught in time. The hospital physicians suggested they keep him home another couple of days, but hi* parents plan to keep him home from school all this Sheriff’s Posse Provides Service Kevin Baum. Debbie fSxsit. Judge Danforth in WMlTs presentation of Arthur Miller'* THE CRUCIBLE. THE CRUCIBLE wifi be Hospital in Detroit by ambulance, with Don and Linda following tn their car. Donald told The Banner newly opened Ronald McDonald House. a temporary home for families whose children are hospitalized fur serious illnesses at Children's Hospital in Detroit. Open to parents from al! 43 HHS Instrumentalist* Sunday Western Michigan Univerttty graduate. Jeff Stamm, baa returned to Kalamaaoo immunity Hospital in Battle Creek and after tests. Hyatt told the Rotarians about the Special Days camp fur youngster. ■ Napoleon. 100 kids at I MRS. GINGER HYATT el aksaMM teW lUrtmg. �JtlE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. February 20,1980, Page 2 Part Delton OBITUARIES I7 Teacher Mr*. Manville Whitney, State’* First Succumb* Woman Electrician, Dies Mr*. Manvilic (Edna AJ Whitney. 63. of 11227 Four and one half Mile Rd.. Battle Creek, formerly of Dowling, died Sunday. Feb 17. at l-cila Hospital where *he Church will officiate follow >d by the Star Ritual by had been ill the la»t five O.F..S. chapter of Hickory I<>>wling Cemetery. 1916, in Dowling, the daughter of John F. and Louise M -Timming1 Selling your home? Let us toot your horn. tanuh home in fowling on Whitney Road, until 1963 when »he and her husband >\t-d to Hattie MILLER Pruderrv V -bit-' l>.apter i).E S Chapter • I Hickory Real Estate NOTICE Dr. Peter M. Greiner. D.O. An­ nounces the opening of his office for Family Practice and .General Surgery in the Wright Medical Building 215 E. Mansion. Marshall, Michigan. He will also be continuing to care for patients of Dr. Dieter Eppei, D.O. Office hours by appointment. Phone 616-781 2881. Sincerely, . Francis S. Griener When you have lunch with Richard Robinson, Norval Thaler, Max Myers and Ray Wieland, then you are going First Class. There's no donkeys in their stable. The folks rn the Barry County Courthouse are not what they used to be. They're mure wonderful. Mrs. Earlcdine S. (Slater) and Stanley of 175 Holly Rd.. Battle Creek: one daughter, Mr* Paul (Yvonne) Birman of the 4'» Mile Road address; two step daughter*. Mr*. Betty Jean Chase of Hasting* and Mr*. Word (Maxine) Sootsman of Grand Rapids, fire grand children, five step grand children, one great grand grandchildren and two KwWauch of Battle Creek and Mr*. Elnora Hummed of Middle* die GL-tDl S M. GAR1.INGER Service* for Gladys M. Gariinger. 93. of Nashville, who died Monday. Feb. 18. at t h<- Barry County Med’cal Facility where she had been a patient for four year*, were held at 2 p.m. Werl Home in Nashville. Rev. Dav id Fleming officiated with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Nashville. 1*86. tn Vermontville, the daughter of Henry and Gertrude tGoddwinl Brown. She married Jes.sc Gariinger ua Aug. 26. 1909. He died in August of 1974 She was a member of the Vermont idle Congregatioaal Church, a life member of the Nashville Literary Club and the Vermontville Chapter of the Daughters of Union son*. Ijwrencc of Olympic, Wash, and lairen and Ellt* of Nashville*, one daughter, Mr*. Don iLTa Marie) Miller of Hillman, six grandchild rrn. and seven great grand children. ERVIN MISHLER Ervin Mishler. 84. of Palo, formerly of Clarksville, died Tuesday. Feb. 19. al a Palo nursing home Mennonitc Church. Rev. He w as born Oct. 28. 1895. in Indiana. the son of John and Fannie (Kauffman) Mishler. Surviving are three brother*. Milton of Freeport. Henry of Belding and Juhn of Howe. Ind. former teacher at Delton Kellogg High School, died Sat unlay al Borge** Medical She had been seriously LU st tendril Western College for Women in Oxford. Ohio, and received her master’s degree from Western Mich­ igan University. She taught English and Latin at Delton High for about ID years before illness forced her retirement. Her husband, Charles M. Ayres, died in 1956. She is survived by a son. Charles M. Ayres of Don*, and five grandchildren. p.m Wednesday at Schlueter Chapel Truesdale Farley Funeral Homes. Memorial* may be sent to the Bronson Medical Center oncology unit. To Begin Dog Census March 3 David L. Kaczor. Barry County assistant prtnecut ing attorney and chairman of the Barry County Dog may call Thursday afternoon and evening from 2-1 and Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Will Earn Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily. Credited Quarterly • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Highent rates permitted by Federal regulations .. one year to 3 year terms • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $40,000 Hastings Iavings (Joan ASSOCIATION FSLjC EAGLE SCOUTb Jtrom left) Chris Hough. Matt Fulton and Dm Strickland will present the Color* and led the Pledge ol Allegiance at the Republican Uncoln Nutrition Council member* each made different foods of a nutritious type (or the parties.-Banner photo. BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It * a Giri Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker. 8449 Guernsey Rd . Delton. Feb. 16. 1:09 a.m. 7 lb. 4 oz.; Karen and Robert Kimball. 5211 McKeown Rd.. Hastings, Feb. 18, 7:45 a.m. 8 lb. 4 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Morton 530 E. Carlton Center Rd.. Hastings. Feb. 17.10:01 a.m. 8 lb.. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Doolittle. 134 Nelson. Battle lb. 13 oz. mg pn-gram. Beginning March 3. the inspectors will be covering the County on a door to iloor basis in order to count the number of dogs tn Barry County and to issue viol dog* which arc not properly licensed. The inspectors, who have been deputized and have the legal authority to act as a deputy sheriff, will he person who either own* or harbor* a dog which doesn't have the I960 dog license. Tne inspectors carry the hacking of not only the area law enforcement but also the Prosecutor'* Office, and those person* refusing to give information to these inspectors ean lace criminal prosecution. The inspectors will be trained in not only the proper procedure that they use but also in the kind and courteous techniques that they should apply. The committee hopes that residents will respond with the kind of warmth that Barry County is so famous PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES 8449 Guernsey Lake Rd.. 2/15; Cherlyn C. Hyde, R 1. Box 216 2/17; Judith K. Aspinal). 5557 Seller RdBox 287. 2/18; Allen H. Bishop. 2100 W. Cloverdale Rd , 2 19. Freeport Frank Dutcher. 212 Division. 2 17; Arthur L. Simpson. 246 Warren. 2/18. Hasting* Tony Benedict. 704 E. Walnut. Mina. C. Kidder. 5150 Wood School Rd.. 2 15; Lily Carter, 540 Kaiser Rd.. Patricia Mcllvain. 621 W. Sager Rd2/16; Stacey L. Morton, 530 E. Cartiton Center Rd2/17; Berthene HoweU. 533 E. Woodlawn. Darla R. Norman. 402 S. Hanover. Apt. I. Sallv L. Powell. 2903 S. Chariton Park. 2/18; Margery Hine. 6219 -S. Wilkins. 2/18. lake Odessa Suzanne M. Dahm*. 724 Sixth Ave.. 2/17; Joel M. Hendrick. 1820 Vedder Rd- 2'18: Debra R. Winkler R 3. '2,19. Woodland Catherine S. Anderson. 9525 Carlton Center Rd- Kaye E. Friend. 3335 N. Clark Rd- 2/18. Board of Review Effective Annual Rate 5.65% youngster* in Viola PulfpaTa third grade room at South­ eastern. The mother* made the tabU Heeoralion* and Sandra and David Nichol*. announced that the 1250 Mathison Rd.. committee hxs begun their Hasting*. Feb. 12. 8:22 am. training of the Barry County Dog Inspectors. Joseph Dahms. 724 6th Ave. The committee members include: Kaezur. County Commissioner* Orville Larry Breailey, 10567 E­ Hammond. Richard london Paris. Caledonia. Feb. 18. and Emmet Harrington. Mary Jane Stralev. Humane and Mrs. 1-mec Mcllvain. Society president, and Dick 621 W. Sager Rd.. Hasting*. Engie, the Barry County dog ______ _________ _ ___ _ w»nW». ,• ia ; Mr and Mrs. William Each inspector will be’ Carter. ----­ 540 Kaiser Rd., personally responsible for a Hasting* Feb. 16. 4:27 a.m. particular section ol the lb. 15 oz. County ami will have gone Koop* Chapel in Clarksville, Richard Frur Feb. 14. at Centra! and Southeastern School*. Here Cathy Bachman (left) and Dawn Kelley (right) irrv. Notice of Meeting The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 4 and 5,1980, between, the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. The following is a temporary list of factors to be applied to the 1979 assessed values from the County Equalization Department: 1 io Residential Factor Commericial Factor 1.32 Industrial Factor Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Day Ihnner to be held at the Elks Temple Saturday night. Ticket* Available For Lincoln Dinner r>r John "Joe" Schwarz. M.D. of Battle Creek, will be the speaker at the Barry County Republican Lincoln Day dinner to be held Saturday. Feb. 23, at the Elks Temple in Hasting*. A reception tn-gins al 6 p.m. and the buffet dinner at 7. Reservations may be made with Wendell Strick­ land. Howard Ferris. Nelson Brumm or Otis Herminett. Dr. Schwarz, an announced candidate for congressman from the Third District, attended school in Battle Creek and earned hi* medical degree at Wayne State University. He intern cd al Harvard Medical School. Hr served in the armed force* in Vietnam and from there went to Djakarta. Indonesia. He had a tour of duty with the CIA in South east Asia. Emmet Herrington. Barry County commissioner from Assyria and Johnstown Townships, will be master of ceremonies at the banquet. Greeters will be Marc and Doris Squir. Dorothy Adrounie. Verlyn and Ruth Steven* and Nelson and Geneva Brumm. Preparing decorations hate been Margaret Armour. Agnes Smith. Mary Lamb and Dorothy Scudder. A highlight of the dinner will be the 1979 Eagle Scouts bearing the Color* and leading the Pledge nf Allegiance. The new Eagle Scouts arc Matt Fulton. Troop 180; Dan Strickland Troop 180. and Cris Hough. Troop 175. Chairman Strickland ia encouraging everyone to attend to hear Dr. Schwarz. Besides being noted for a wealth of famous birthdays. February boasts several musically oriented event*. During this month in 1978. Thomas Edison received hi* patent for the phonograph. In 1924 Paul Whiteman first performed Georg> Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" and in 1942 the first million seller gold record was issued to Glen Miller. 20% offsavings 20% off Plain Pocket corduroy jeans. Sale 10.80 Reg. 1350 Plain Pocket* western cord* sport the same greet fit. fabric. styting a* the big best se«er. They’re 14-iib cotton 'polyester with over-the boot and fwe log fo» sue* 26 to Sale 8.80 Rog. S11. Boy* sue* in Plain pocket corduroy jean*. Sarno gram styling m the men*. Now, two great ways to charge! T'JCPenney & �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 20.1980, P*g* 3 Middleville Boy Scout* FAST Repair Service Get Award* MIDDLEVILLE SCOUTS -Middleville Boy Scout Troop 65 held in award* oanquet in conjunction with Cub Pack 3065'* Blue A Gold Banquet. Troup member* include (front row. left to right) Robert Woodard. Larry VanPutt-n, Malt Standwh. Tim Staadlah and Bill Wieraema. Second raw. Charles Staadiah. Derek Kidder, Darren Moored and Peter P. Hernandel. Bark Row. District Commander 6 Middleville Seniors Earn Perfect Scholastic Averages Seniors. Joe Curtis, Anti Finkbetner. William Getty, Patti McKeown. Julie. Rosenberg and Lisa Strumbergcr earned all "A" averages for the first semester at Thornapple Kellogg High School al Middleville. Others on the honor roll are Kurt Raragar. Narda Garner, Terri Getty. Scott Jones. Scott Kozcny, Lorraine Lewis, Pamela lamd. Michele Mann. Hanno Narju?, Karla Newhouse, Ralph Noffkc. Janice Oshinski, Ju'ie Palma, lane Pitt. Paul Sehellinger. Ann Schleh. Staey Shumway. Scott Smelker. Marilynn Stites. Kathryn Vanden­ berg. John Wieringa. Gayle Wiersma. Charlene Wohl ford. Douglas Ybema, laiurie Enyart. Earning honorable mention wete: David Ahrens. Martin Aspinall. Kelly Babcock, Melinda Bed ford. Colleen Belton. Shelia Boho, Trade Bowden. Carlton Brink*. Christine Carroll, Timothy Chambers. Gary Engerson, Valerie Erfourth. Brian Fasick. Michael Fields. Juan Gaviria Matthew Gilbert. Letitia Holt*, David Humphrey. Kiyomi Itakura. Rick James. Troy Jewett. David Kadau, Robert Kelley, Charles Lindsay. Karen Mello. Kim Miedema. Joseph Mcntcrusso. William Morgan, Marcy Overholt, Deborah Page. Kathy Roberts. Angela Saldivar. Cindy Sensiba. Lauric Stahl. Scott Tripp. Donald Vickers, Carol W ed. Jeffrey Wing. James Yacynyeh. Jayne Courts, Chris Main Earn All “A” Averages At T-K High Jayne Courts and Chris Main achieved perfect scholastic averages for the first semester ending Jan. 18 as juniors at Thornapple Kellogg High School at Middleville. Others on the semester honor roll were Greg Bcnder.Robert Cislcr. Mark Davis. Robert Flynn. Bradley Hamilton. Barbara Ledbetter Only T-K Soph To Earn “A” Average David Ledbetter was the Cisler. Tonya Coles. John only sophomore at Middle DeRidder. Kimberly ville's Thornapple Kellogg DeVrou. Sally Fox, Julie High School to achieve a HarrlroC) .Kim Holt*. perfect average for the first Edmond Jackson. Jane semester whirh ended Jan. Jackson, Kathy Karel. 18. Pamela Keiser. Larry Others on the honor roll Kent, Teresa Kooiman. are Barbara Beuschel. Joyce Kujala, Joan tabin. Marty Boy*en. Angela Scott take, Jeffrey Davis, Mark DeYoung. McKenna. Debra Noffke, Michael Dugan. Julie Richard Olson. Merry Hooper, Susan Koieny. Roscoe. James Sehierbeek. Slewart London. Marcia Julie Schondelmayer. Smith. Mark Smith. Michele William Schwartz, Steven Stanton. Shelly Vanden­ Scott. Bradley Stahl. berg. Thoma* Strumbergcr. Vicky Honorable Mention: Tietz. Dan Tooker. Robert Kevin Babcock. Richard . Tripp. Robert Vandenberg. Bass, Brian Bekkering. Kara Amy VanRhee. Karen Berry. Debra Rowerman. Weise. Theresa Wood. Kelly Brock. Kathryn Bush. Debora Yacynyeh. Del Buxton. John Casteiein. Paul Cipponeri. William Hoogerhy. Marcia Hoven. Kris Konuw. Chris Lewis, Luann London. Chris Main. Susie Noble. Kristy Oosting. Alan Oshinski. Scott Page, Patrick Sanford. Michael Schipper. Chris Sherwood. Kim Sidcbotham. David Tagg. Ann Thoms. Phil VanWillenburg. Scott Weeks. Debra Willyard. Honorable Mention; Kelly Ainsworth, Mall Allison. Tamara Babcock, David Borrink, Frank Burn*, Pam Chero. Tauane Cooper. Barbara Criiher. Denise Enyart, Fred Evan*. Cindy Flora. Karen Fox. Karen Hoogerland. Karen Heffner. Todd Hooper. Alice Krewson. Jeff Light. Elisa Macleod, lasa Mann. Brett Manning. Becky McCnonb. Katherine McManaway. Chris Moore. Jeffrey Murphy. Rhonda Newman, Thomas Ocobock. Brian Oosterhouse. Kimherly Oosterhuusc. Kristi Pritch­ ard. Kris Rcigler. Kimberly Ryan, Karen Schantz. Jeffrey Schouw, Gary Tietz, Faye VanderVeen. Susan VanWilleiiburg. Mindy Williamson, Diana V.'iUyard. Wayne Winchester, Lee Wingeicr. Girl Scouti 6 Middleville Freshmen Have Perfect Average* Six freshmen al Middle rille s Thornapple Kellogg High School earned straight “A” average- lor the first semester. Achieving perfect records were Dale Draper. Susan Kaeehcle Timothy Lewi*. Christopner Noah. Jam*’ Schipper and James Vuriinde. Other IO(h graden on the honor roB were Melody AnJe.MHi. Brenda Dykstra. Frederick Hannapel, Timothy Henry. Annette Kelley. William Perry, Michelle Rodngur*. Cynthia Jidsbatham. Martin Sinke. Phillip Teater. Tena VanDyken. David Van Sickle. Donald Williamson. Donna Windish. Honorable Mention: Robin lugnau. ivuueri Boshears. Jane Bryans, Bruce Buehler. Ellen DeWent, Anthony Doornbos. James Dogan, Sheryl Eavey. Scott Engerson. Patricia Flynn. Mary Funk. Thomas Hamilton. Ranee Hooper. Juhe Kadau. Randall Karel. Devin Kidder. Susan King. Karl Krecui. Jeffrey Kidder. Melissa Main. Bradley Mathiesen. Renee McGuire. Brian Miller, Theresa Murphy. Steven Myer*, taurel Newhouse. Cheryl Ranney, Detains Seeley. Joseph Shaver, Barbara Sherwood. Pennie Shoebridge. Roas Timmerman. Teresa VanAman, Sherman VanderVeen. Douglas VanDyken. Teri Wdker- Cookie Sale Begin* Friday Far North Neighborhood Giri Scouts of the Glowing Embers Council will be taking orders for their annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale. The sale begins Friday. Feb. 22ad. through March 8. There are seven different products to choose from and the price is * Si25 per box. Buy from your nearest •rout or call Marla Mile*. M8-8242. Neighborhood Cookie Chairperson. Far N«th Neighborhood Giri Scouts live ia the Hastings. Nashville and Woodland area*. Sifl Bill Mbored, Assistant Scout master Peter Hereunder. Scoutmaster Eugene Kidder and Assistant Scouti aster Ron VanDenburg. Miadag are Scoot* William Thurkeltlc and Jonathan Dr Fore st.-Banner photo by Judith Kidder. On Tuesday, Feb. 5. the ■Middleville Roy Scout Troop 65 held an awards banquet in conjunction with Cub Pack 3065 s Blue & Gold banquet. Award* given were Robert Woodard. 6 skill awards and 3 merit badges; He achieved star rank is troup scrible and den chief for Cub Pack 3065. tarry Van Putten. 2 skill awards and rank of tender foul; .Matt Standish, 2 skill award*, rank of tenderfoot; Tim Standish, two Skill awards, rank of tenderfoot; Bill Wiersema. three merit badges. (Turks Standish .2 skill awards and rank of tenderfoot; Derei- Kidder, one merit badge, assistant senior patrol leader, and he is up for Eagle; Darren Moored, one merit badge, senior patrol leader, arut up for Eagle: Peter P. Hernande*, two merit badges. Pau! is an Eagle Scout and junior assistant Seoul master. Tnx»p leaders are Eugene Kidder, scoutmaster; William .Moored, district commissioner; Pele Hernande*, assistant scout master and scout master <4 of the Webelos Troop 3065; Ron VanDenBerg, District • Engraving R. I. and assistant scout master, and In charge of advancement*; Harold DeForest, assistant scout master. Joann Carroll, treasurer and committee members are Helen Hernande*. William Wierwserna and Duane Wilke*. _• Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Tour Full Service Rspoir Center 122 W Stale St Hastings Ph 945 ?963 Notiu Tt Out Customers Hastings Appliance Center ml be dosing our RETAIL STORE However, this will not affect our service department which will continue to offer a full range of service on GE and Frigidaire products. We sincerely appreciate your busiorM Betty and Jim LaMar CALL 945-9481 30 Years Experience in Appliance Repair NO­ NONSENSE F SAVINGS 1 ■■ BUY 1 PAIR OF GLASSES GETA 2ND PAIR OF FRAMES FREE Tnere ore mony reosons to fake care of your eyes at NuVision. And one of them is that we re always looking for ways to give you extra value, like right now.when you buy o pair ot have o staff ot concerned doctors and trained technicians Cur huge selec­ tion ot frames is larger than you can find anywhere else And our precision laboratory assures you of quality workmanship. Come in and see for yourself! SWITCHING TO CONTACT LENSES? It used to be a hard decision to make but no morel NuVision of­ fers you soft lenses at a soft price of $159.50* with their 30 day Trial & Wearing Plan, and eye care-kit included. It's an offer worth looking into. equivalent pair ot homes l-Rtt. mis is how if works Buy a pair of glasses at NuVision. It entitles you to a second pair of frames - of comparable value Io the first ones - just for the asking This otter is our way ot helping you get acquainted with the many benefits ot NuVision eye core. We * Professional lee not included Notsvalid for state or federally funded programs. In case of NuVision Family Plans the fewest price will apply but not both This offer not good for purchases made prior to February 12.1980 and expires March 15, 1980 ™ ™ tiuVim TO ■ eV Optical ol Wcnigon Otter good only al this store Hastings: 151 W Slate St. (across from Courthouse) 945-9277 UmINM UNDERTHEWKCTtONOF« E SWSO.OD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February «>■ IMO. Page 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES James Cary, Hastings-28. *?d Cmd- Root, Hartings Terry Newton. Hastings 20. and Laurie Convene. Hastings 17. HUGH’S MUSE Lakewood, Caledonia Jazz Don’t Bother Daddy, He’s Hooked on Winter Olympics Bands in Thursday Concert On Tliutsday. Feb. 21, the lakewood High School Jazz Band will bixt the Caledonia High School Jut Band hr an evening of good old Ameriean Rig Band Jan and HOW CAN YOUR PHARMACIST HELP YOU? confidential source ol family Allerding To health Mark 90th Birthday iby it fa ¥04 R DOCTOR CAN PHONE I S when OSLEY3 ’Mew" •PHARJTIRCY«HAMtf«3S • -1 jM Haney LeRoy Allerding. a former resilient of Carlton Township who up to 1961 had voted in every Carlton election for the previous half century, will be 90 years old Friday. Feb. 22. He is now living at 1612 Burlington Drive. Gull lake, the home of Mrs. Ruth Casler. a registered nurse. Haney and his wife. Frances, celcbralrd their golden wedding anniversary on April 26. 1960. Frances died on Jan. 7, 1977. at Pennock Hospital al the age of 85 Pop mimic. The Caledonia Jazz Band, like Lakewood, rehearses outside ol class time, (after school. evenings) and ia totally on a voluntary basis. Each band will perform a portion of the concert along ami then come together to conclude with a tribute tu the late Glenn Miller, featuring favorite tunes by the Big Band legend. The Concert will be at 7:30 in the Lakewood High School Cafeteria. There will be no charge fur the concert. In keeping with the casual and relaxed feeling which the music creates, the l<akcwood Band Boosters will sell refreshments during the concert. At heester Michael F. Finney, tea of retired Air Force Senior Master Sergeant and Mrs. Gerald F. Finney of 437 East State Road. Hastings, has been assigned to Keeler Air Fore Base. Miss, after completing basic training at 1-akrhnd. a 1979 H11S grad­ uate. be will receive specialtied training in the ground radio operator course. Driver Unhurt As Car Rolls Fred E. Endres, 54. 1. Lake Odessa, escaped injury about 3:45 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 15. when he had to pull to left off the Brown Road when he approached a slow moving school bus in hi* west bound land. His car went off the mad and rolled over, coming to rest on the left side, according to the report at the Sheriffs Department. 40 Now you have a chance to win twice as much instantly in the new lottery game, Michigan Double. You could wh up to $5,000. with the help of a lucky star. And one person will win Shu top prize of $50,000 a year for life ($1,000,000 minimum guarantee}. Michigan Double is big. Play it today. By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher How about those winter Olympics? H's the biggest show on TV since Roots (and you can miss o segment here and there without ruining it aH) Your Moser is not a TV watebor by nature. Not only >* a lot of TV fare third-rate, but I get bored and uncomfortsbie sitting in one place havmg my mind lulled wrth the pap that fills most of the evening hours. But every four years. I go on a binge catted the winter Olympics. The summer Olympic games nre good, but the slung and skating realty turn me on. So this w«ek. if the Fullerton phone does not get answered too quickly, consider that it might be in the middle of the slalom or a beautiful figure skating routine. This nice spring weather now passing through Michigan may not help the winter Olympics, however. Local cross country skiers only had about two good weekends of skiing tn Fore the thaw came. And mushy surfaces ore not going tc bate Olympic skiers or speed skaters, certainly. We enjoyed the dance last Saturday evening given by the Hastings Education Association to benefit the American Cancer Societv. The Elks Club was pocked for t ha event, and the crowd seemed about evenly divided between folks associated with the schools and other members of '.he community. Our hats ara off to the HEA for backing suchaworthwMeproject.Ofcourae.no one can say "no" to Mariam Sorby, who has been the sparkplug of it. I wouldn't even dare) It etso goes to show that you can have a good time white supporting a vital project. One thing surprised me. though. I don’t recall seeing even one member of the school administration at the dance, although there was one school board member. Don't administrators like to have a good time? Maple Valley Board Studies Plan For ‘Transition Room’ Reports regarding the development of a transition room, class size and a report from the discipline committee regarding duties and responsibilities of bus driven and students were received Monday. Feb. 11. by the Maple Valley Board of Education. Judy Swan, first grade tearherat Maplewood, made a general presentation covering the desirability for the establishment of a tran­ sition room between kindergarten and first grade. This room would serve children who have had an unsatisfactory kindergar ten year and/or appear to be immature in one or all of the following areas: academic development, social and/or emotional behavior, and physical development. A genera) question and answer period involving lioard members, elementary staff members, and some participation from parents present indicated that there was general interest in seeing further development of such a program providing funds arc available. Considering the uncertainty of stale aid and local funds available for the coming year along with the uncertainty at the time regarding the number of students who will enroll in kindergarten, no action was taken at this lime regarding development of :,uch a room. This matter will receive further consideration as soon as above financial information and enrollment are more definite. Lucy Martin, high school English teacher, presented the class size committee report. Some areas of concern expressed are: 1. Teachers having students in prradvanced classes could provide the counselors lists of capable students who should enroll in the advanced classes. 2. Revision of the present curriculum guide and reorganize into a booklet form. 3. In advanced courses where the enrollment is small a combination type class room could be set up to accommodate advanced students and provide remedial work for those students who need extra help. 4. Consider belter methods of rommunicating with parents regarding class offerings. 5. Development of a career guide to help inform students regarding course they should take in order to prepare for a particular career. «. Audio visual presentat­ ion of students to help inform and advise students about course offerings. 7. Considering holding Parent Visitation Days to help familiarize parents with various classes. 8. Consider offering some courses alternate years with alkiwance for independent study where conflicts develop. 9. Teachers, counselors, administrators, and parents need to give students more encouragement to continue in the aesdemir courses 10. Review the present method of scheduling with investigation of rotnpuUr scheduling. Further study will be done in these areas. Trustee Russell Geary made the general presenter ion covering changes in duties and responsibilities of bus drivers along with student conduct on the buses. The revised policy stales that if it is necessary for the bus driver to leave the bus because of student conduct outside the bus. the driver is to stop the bus and remove the key before leaving the bus. This relates mainly to the time when the students are loading or unloading al the various buildings. In the area of student conduct on busses the major changes involve the following: 1. Students must board busses at the school they attend. For example. Jr-Sr High School bus passengers must board al the Jr-Sr High School if their bus goes to the Jr. Sr. High School, not at elementary school. St-sdents riding in cars from the Jr-Sr high school to the elementary school will not be allowed to board the -bus at the elementary building. 2. Possession/and or usage of alcoholic beverages, smoking and/or drugs on the school bus shall result in the student being suspended from riding the bus. General school rules shall also apply to such instances. Board members Wilbur Marsh, Robert Dormer and Ru'seU Geary made genera) reports regarding the various sessions they attended at the MASK mid­ winter conference held at Long's Convention Center in Lansing, Feb. 9. The board members approved a resolution calling a special election for Tues­ day. April 15. 1980; for the purpose of voting on an area vucat ional-technical education millage proposit­ ion being submitted by the Eaton Intermediate School District. The board members approved a policy involving the administering of medication by school personnel. Copies of the revised policy are available in all the school buildings. Approval was given Jr Sr High School Principal Burr Hartenburg to attend a general program al the North Island Naval Air Station. San Diego. Calif.. which will be held April 22 26. The board members discussed holding a benefit basketball game involving Maple Valley alumni and The Hastings former school alumni of Nashville and Vermont­ ville. Teams will be selected by an oddeven year basis with the possibility of having two games with a division of teams at some particular graduation dale. Further information may be obtained by contacting latrry Lenz, Jerry Reese, Larry Filter, or Merle Martin.Approval was given the purchase of a 1979 Chevrolet sedan from Frantz Buick & Chevrolet at a coat of $5,140 This car will replace the 1977 Impsla being used to transport special education students to Lansing and Grand Ledge. The school district will be reimbursed the cost of this vehicle by the Eaton Intermediate School District. Bids will be taken on the 1977 Impala. and bid* forms are available at the bus garage. A 1979 Chevrolet station wagon was purchased from Cooper Chevrolet Oldsmobile Inc. at a cost of 15267.83. This vehicle will be used in the driver education program this summer plus being used by teaching, non-teaching, and administrative personnel to drive to meetings. The 1974 station wagon presently has 101,376 miles. The board member* approved the builctng trades class to purchase the lumber and materials necessary to build 10 storage cabinets and 15 book cases st a cost of 5887. These cabinets and book cases will be used in the various elementary buildings. Darlene Schindler was approved as a member of the Eston Intermediate Special Education Advisory Committee. General fund bills in the amount of $57,765.93 were approved for payment. The January 25th payroll in the amount of $91,574.95 and the February 8th payroll in the amount ol 1X9.962 44 were approved for payment and transfer to the payroll account. Parent* present at the meeting commented rotative to the amount of sickness at school and school being in session. Mr. Wolff road the school rode stating that day* not in session because of conditions not within the control of school authorities, such as severe storms. Gres, epidemics or health conditions a* defined by the city, county or alate health authorities, may be counted a* days of student instruction. Banner IUSPS 071-8301 119 W. Mate M-. P.O Box 8. Hastings. Ml 49O5A George B. Youngs. Editor Hugh *». Fullertoe. Peblisker I'ubfi^bed ever. Mondat and HedneMtai. IM times ■ i rar. •'ee.md < U-» Foliage Paid al Ha.lingv Ml IWrt* 1 ei. 125 No. 15. Medeesdav. February 20. IMO Subscription Rales: »9 per year ia Barry County; *10.50 per sear in adjoining counties: *12 per year elsewhere. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, February 20.1C30. Page & ( West Woodland First United Methodist Church Jr. MYF Engagod-Mr. and Mra. Donald Philip Humphrey, rd 6500 Brittany Woodu. Delton, are pleased to announce the engagement ol their daughter, JOI Ellen, to Rick Alan Steele, son of Mr. and Mra. Jack Gerard Stool of 3950 England Dr., Shelbyville. JOT I* a senior at Detton-Kellogg High School and is employed by Feldpausch Food Center in De Itoo. Rich ia a graduate ol Delton Kellogg High School and ia employed by Standard and Lumber Company in Grand Rapids. Their wrdding will be July122, at Martin Reformed Church Births at Pennock lt'» a Girl Mr. and Mra. Steven Kidder. 718 Powell RdHastings. Feb. 7, 12:41 p.m. 6 lb. 15V: ot.; Kenneth and Dianna McArthur. 8000 Eaten Hwy- lake Odessa. Feb. 11 7:14 a.m. 7 lb. 4 ox It's a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rushin, 4864 Guy Rd.. Nashville. Feb. 6,7:32 p.m. 8 lb. 1'1*1 ox; Mr. and Mrs. James Heyboer. 1703 Divine Rd- Nashville. Feb. 6. 8:25 p m. 8 lb. 6 ox.: Mr. and Mra. James Toburen. 914 N. Glenwood Dr.. Hastings. Feb. 7.5:48 a.m. 10 lb. 7 ox.: Mr. and Mrs. James Fcnstemaker. 1149 Charlton Dr.. Hastings. Feb. 7, 9:44 pun. 8 lb. ll'/r or.; Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Golc. 906 Glenwood Dr., Hasting*. Feb. 9. 2:51 p.m. 9 lb. 3V. ox; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ketchum. 4722 W. Tupper Lake Rd.. Lake Odessa Feb. 9. 8:08 a.m. 8 lb. 7 ox; Mr. and Mra. Richard Taylor JrR 2. Box 199 Delton. Fob. 9. 11:21 a.m. 81b. 3V. ox In our letter of February 6th we mentioned the fact that Mrs. Jean Farley had had the misfortune to fall on the ice in Sunfield on Tues day, January 22. She broke her left hip and spent the following eight days as a Cienl in the Osteopathic »pttal in Grand Rapids. At the time of our writing she was at home and was able to get around very well with the aid of a walker. Her many friends in the Woodland area were shocked to learn of her death on Saturday February 16. Death was caused by Pulmonary embolism (blood clot). Jean Mayo was born in Hastings Jan. 31. 1920. the daughter of Shirley and Eleanor (WillisI Mayo. She graduated from Hastings High School in the Class of 1937. She was united in marriage on Sept. 28, 1940, to Keith Farley in Ionia. She had been employed al the Woodland Post Office since 1972. She was a member of the Woodbury United Brethren Church and prior to its disbanding had been a member of the Woodland United Brethren Church for member of the Woodland United Brethren Misaionary Swiety. She is survived by her husband; two sons. Charles and Richard both of Woodland and seven grand­ children. Funeral set vices were held at the Pickens Koops Funeral Chapel Tuesday. Feb. 19. at 1 p.m. conducted by Rev. Edgar Perkins, pastor of the Woodbury Church. Interment was in Woodland Memorial Park. The Wood land Community has lost a good citizen, wife and mother and public servant, our sympathy to the bereaved family. Grandpa and Grandma Uoyd Makley attended a birthday dinner Tuesday evening. Feb. 12. at the home of their son. Gene Makley and family of Lake honor of the 16th birthday of Wayne Makley. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Welto (Pam) and baby ol Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Brad la>hman (Sheryl) and family and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Makley. Hillis Rcesor of lonring was a Sunday afternoon caller on his father. Albert Rcesor. and Helen. Auto-Owners has the perfect business, multi-peril insurance for you. And you. And you. Artd you. And you. And... At AutoOwnets. we understand that everetmwness is different And every bttdMia’ msutanreneed* are different, too That's why we have nine different multi pent insurance pro grams. So we can suit your particular need* perfectly Without covering ’.tn Isttle. Without paying tno much We even have a multi specifically for contractors inmost state*. And special Business Interruption insurance that can keep you in business even when you're not. So if you're in business, we suggest you get in louchYoull disc-jver tint, like our home. auu>. and life insurance. Auto Owners means business. tno Auto-Owners Insurance You can’t find abetter name for bualneaa insurance. “COLEMAN Agency­ -INSURANCE203 5. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 PrefeuiMMl fasuraere Ser**** afore IMS A titmouse at our window bird feeder Monday fore­ noun was a pleasant sight. several years. We hope it will not be the last one. A bounteous supply of weed seed not burned in the snow accounts in part at least for most of the wild birds being slow in contacting our feeding stations. Mrs. Byron Hesterly attended funeral services for Mra. Ix-ona Braidwood al Hastings Friday afternoon and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin. later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Blair of Mulliken were callers at the Hesterly home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hesterly called al the funeral home at Lake Odessa to meet the family of Mrs. Jean Farley. Mr. and Mra. 1-eon Hynes of lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell of Charlotte were Friday evening supper guests of the Gerald Potters. We arc giad to report that Mra. Stuart Kussmaul returned home Tuesday. Feb. 12. from Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. She is feeling much improved in healtn. Mrs. Charles Guenther and daughter. Amy of Kalamazoo were Srturday callers. Other callers that day were Mr*. Gordon Squires and daughter Jenifer of Plainwell who brought several casseroles ready to eat. They spent the rest of the afternoon there. Grandma gave little Jenifer several >tieks of gum to enjoy until Grandma was feeling good enough to write her a weekly letter again with a stick of gum in it. RJay Kussmaul ot lansing called on his parents. Sun­ day afternoon. They had several other callers during thy afternoon, among them their pastor Rev. Tim Rothfuss. Latest report from Ben Manon Shade who with his wife. Opal, is spending the winter at Bradenton. Fla- underwent surgery at the Manatee Memorial hospital on Tues. Feb. 12. and his condition is satis factory, according to the latest word received by his sister. Ruth PeU-rman. He had been sick for several week: and hospitalized for a lew days for testa so is believed the problems may be solved with surgery. Teh 1 Odesaa. Road. semi-intensive earc in Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. He is now being fed liquid foods ---- ~ by mouth. —-----Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Norton and . daughter Mrs. Grace Schaibly were George Schaibly and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Schaibly. Mr. and Mra. Roger Carey. Jr. and two children, were Sunday afternoon callers. _ While there he used his snow blower on the driveway. Friday afternoon Mrs. Grace Schaibly attended the funeral of Mrs. I-eurta Braid Wood al the Leonard. Osgood. Wren Funeral Home in Hasting*. Saturday forenoon Mrs. Norton was nleased to receive a call from friends Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Corey from South laguna Beach, California. Wc understand that Mra. Unden Snyder has sold her eighty acre farm on Martin Road, the new owners being Chark-v and Arlan Heise. Mrs. Snyder has purchased a home in Hastings on West State Road and will be moving there sometime in the future. A last Tuesday caller on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson were Mrs. laVon Barnum. On Wednesday Mra. Eldon Roush and daughter Denise came and took the Sissons to Grand l-edge on business. They returned by way of Portland and had lunch at Tommy's. Thursday evening Denise and Dawne Roush of Hastings were supper and evening guests of their grandparents. Other callers that evening were Robert Malliwn of Hastings. Leon Bird and Mrs. Rose Cochran of lakewood High School Mutual Insurance Company Elevator al Alto. The dale of October 18. 1980. Mra. Frances Thompson of lakeland. Fla. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Carter Sisson. Kelley and Victor of Hastings came out with a sumptuous dinner, chicken and all the fixings and shared it with ua. Mr. and Mrs. Richard lancasler of Hastings were Monday afternoon callers and brought a lovely basket of fruit from the Sunday School class for Mr. Sisson. Mra. Glenn Frederickson, our good neighbor across the road. brought in a plate of fresh baked goodies and loaf of home made bread Friday evening. And Mra. Barry Donaldson brought in a plate of delicious treats on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush of South Hastings wcre Monday evening callers on her parents. They brought some delicious homemade rookies. We are grateful for all these calls and gifts. Mr. and Mra. Steven DeGrnote are happy over the arrival of their firat grandchild. A girl weighing eight pounds was born Sunday> Feb. 17. « Pennock Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. jcff (Stacey) Morton. The little has been named Christina l<ynn. Congratulations! Mra. Lois Brasher from Thornapple was a Sunday over­ night guest at the DeGroolc home. Brian Donaldson went with the other members of the biology clause* from Lakewood High School to Chicago Saturday. Feb. 16. They left school at 6:45 a.m. and returned at 11:30 p.m. Three G and W. Coaches (buses) provided the transportation. The classes enjoyed seeing the tall build ings snd Soldiers Field Stadium, plus seeing other stales from the lop of Sears Tower, the tallest building in the world. The group also visited the Museum of Science and Industry and the Brookfield Zoo. Jack Patten Attends 71st Meet in Florida Jack Patten, owner <>( Patten Monument Mfg. Co. in Hastings attended the 71st Annual Convention of the Monument Builders of North America (MBNA). Feb. 10-18. al .... the Sheraton Twjn Towers. Orlando. Fla. More than 1.000 a group on visitation from sculptors, retailers snd Grace Wesleyan Church ofwholesalers ____ r_____ attended the Bro: fogs. They also called al convention, the Barry Donaldson home. With the theme. Friday Mra. Carter Sisson of -pr..fo*1foMliwi Hastings took the Siseons lo Spectator Sport.' Grand lodge- The weekend convention highlight a — —a k. jncluded „ Exhibition was k-oo.. brightened by .a ~u cal) Friday evening from Mrs. Show, workshops on public Sissons ristars. Mra. Grace «. Fulk and Mrs. Frances cemetery plsnmng. Thoo.pMin both of Lakeland. Fla. _ Mrs Fulk was just heme from the hospital MUSIC CENTER cataract surgery. Saturday a call came from Mra. Sisson's brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Myron Carter of Huntington. Ind. These calls were inquires about Mr. past six weeks. Saturday afterrfuon callers were Mr. and Mra. Lyle Lancaster ol Barber Ro-.i and later that day another call caow from for years before moving to the IxiwelJ^arra. Mr*. P.eva Hauserman and daughter. Mrs.Rose Marie Johnson, returned home from a 10 day vacation in Florid*. They stayed at lake Mary near Orlando and visited with their sister and aunt Mrs. Vera Miller of Baldwin, who is spending the winter there. They also toured part of the state to visit interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stnicr* returned home Thursday. Feb. 7. after a visit with their mothers. Mra. Hornet Haney at the Provincial House at Hastings and Mr*. Minerva Sent -ra and their families. They came to Detroit and visited her brother, Mike Haney, and her son and family the Robert Haileys at Canton before coming Io Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wieland and baby are resid ing at Woodland in a home they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Jarob Duils. They Engineer: Plan Ladies' Night had resided locally in the Mra. Arvfo (Gladys) McLeod home on Third Avenue until it was sold to Mrs. Patricia Stair who is employed at EBI. Group of vouth of the Congregational Church spent the weekend of Feb. 3. at Alpena for their winter retreat. They were accompanied by Rev. John Doud. Vicki Vanlonnan and Mark Erickson as they also were guests of Mark's sister Paula and family, the Steve Schrays The Richard Ingrams have sold their home on Morton street. and moved to Portland as they purchased a mobile home. Speghet^inner Salad B>,\^«sert Sacurd^jCab. 23, 5-7 PM Adul'v* Children under 12 $1.50 ticket^! the door or from the church office or MYF member Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years o« over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 I awrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. why Should l Believe in Jesus Christ? Find the answer at... The Lenten Preaching Mission Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Hastings. Michigan THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28 - 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY. MARCH 6 ■ 7:30 P.M THURSDAY. MARCH 13 - 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY. MARCH 20 • 7:30 P.M. l.ee Mallison of the Michigan National Bank will talk on "Estate Planning- al the Tuesday. Feb. 26, meeting of the Battle Creek Engineers' Club to be held al Countryside Inn in Battle Indies Night and Hecky Smith, ventrioloquist. and associates will entertain. Public Invited.. .Everyone Welcome! When banking (hours are over, there’s still a way to have access to all your money all the time— a checking account. GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings Gifu For all Your Needs (usual and unusual) -Satisfy Mwdc Need*' (irtv lluink �THE HASTINGS BANNEH. Wrdnmday. February 20-Ii*0- ’’»€«■6 j a |W Attend j! Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Assyria-two HERITAGE HILLS BIB' r CHURCH Mid IP .< A. U Ukr (Ma-asa Arvo GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH VrAdar R«4 1 Md. <-.<b .1 M W UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1’?'!**’'“' V Saaday Allan Saaday S«te<M 19 45 am Werth* Saa.aav A p m Yaaag Perrlet Meetme '»im frSL’ZZitX’nL* Meeting Mediate-eft Maida, ibr. FrMay M»nrP r« Hlai’ll — uX-,*^2! 'i.'-tK'Sli tn .'IM S.aG. ■1a Ptu-r Rdl itreaa. rteiHl Till It am Suada.- Scheel. II la Mm n «-rd? 7 »ya fe>«>. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST. Patter Da.yt K.aitea. nt iim a«... firftWaTK-'S” ■“ “''•*'-P Il ar* l »aa.»» Ser»>*aT Mpn . Wadartdiy. Pray tr Matuat 1 »»« ’ •*'**> ** *? !* 'T" ^E*? rU’ *“ *fa*iiM*r’“ •<•­ e»*day. iltpn »«i aaall. I'm **«'*•■*•» *>*»• OrMgovflW-Gu. Lakt . »• «- « ar ...... ...art CMTALl. Waal <4 Mart.n Ha. Jamtt rfail^ld I'atlar Saaday SatwM 10 a m LAKE*OOD UNITED METHO .>I»T Hat MW. >ni W JMM I,I. .11...! R<. Jamtt h.«kn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ORANGEVILLE. AKI Marik Rd . 2 air »eail cl Gaa Laba Rat Sar.aa >< 1 10 Taa«at«. Staday KaWml Sapt Sn day SaMel t 45 la . Cbarab Ser -wea 11 am. A pm Kaaabi «a.*elm. Wedretday »M an. SOC.R. S UHa A trade. 7 ym Adah Prayer aad-B^te study But mtawry weakly aith Baa Maaae “a •“ ^l'P*‘«P MARTIN REFORMED CHURCH OF MARTIN. £wrv» W. -lib U> rburrbt wilk 21 Haar »raysr CbaaaL Ret Martie M.o.r ptMar »«r thip Ser. Ke. 10 a n aad 7 10 p n Saaday Srkael 11:13 am PRAIRIEVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. IMS! s - Nwm Rd Arren lr=m Prt'rm.ille Garat' BUI Blair Paat<:r Sunday arlaMKIia. Morning Worship II • t Sunday Night 5 pm B.Mg— ST AMBROSE. DeKaau Father Rap Aten Plow *23 21*0. Saturday Maw SKpe Saaday IS hm> Deeding COUNTRY CHAPEL AT DOWL INC AND B.ANHELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES. Re« Lyaa Waaatr affiauitaf Plana TSOJIH Caaairy Ckapai w.rrk.p IMS am.. SasUy Scbeal 0 an . HaaflaM warmp II Man COUNTRY FELLOWSHIP ntnua. church l«a>r Jabot lew a T.->a:p Hall. D.-I1.* n.. EoceneC EBaaea Saaday »arthip 14 X an. Jumr Cherek I0W an. Eeratag Semre A M p m Wade"day Prayer M retuse 7 » cl arch t rev-port Area FREEPORT CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Kirk. PaMar. Pbmw 14441*4 |«» an Saaday Srkawl 11 <>0 am MariiM Worehip. Etaaihg Werahip 1.00 p st. Wednncday .".int aaayar nettia( al » I w Chat a 00 un. -a Geaaiar Ckarr* Taa A GALILEAN BAPTIST, loan .M A N lr».p«r: Rd Pba.a MS JTM 10 am Saaday SaUU. II am Mamaf Waaakip. 7 an Eaaaiac Sarw. Wtdaaiday Frayar Mart .eg I N pm HOPE CHURCH OP THE BRETHREN. M SO Neeih .1 Free purl al lb. Em foana Caaair Line net Jataee Kmaey Morning Wet •htp 10 a m Ciwch Schwal Ilan MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAP TIST CHL'RCH Hwy MS7 Jan North el Middiet ilia IM AIM Ret Wratay Smuk. I’aM-e Deaait Aa dere n. ?a.t« of Yeaik 4 Kdeea in suaday Srt^l Fll in Mar Strike 4 pm NEW UFE TABERNACLE. SOI PaT? TM^-a day mWe Sttdy 7 JO pn PEACE REFORMED CHURCH. T'.a'i" iir ... p1L7 pC2^Tni.‘nZ •Write. ♦ am. Cbarrb Sateal l»ll an.. Seaaml Ser.We Hill an Ecenuv CelebratiM ^P n ST AUGUSTtNl: MIDDL VILLE Either DmOi Roil.., p, tor PheneTVJZMt Sunday Man 11 Nashville Area CHURCH OF THE NAXARENE 3OI Fuller S: .»• T» f-a.ior J.me. Sab—tio a m . M«ea»( Werak? aaa E.taa< Mmrvt Ymb t- C •• .. ..... .. • »■> wraaeaaay mid week prayer 7 p a . Weditiaday raraiaa pro<rim 7 )n 4 30pm SuMay Filin Sunday twbeeL lit It. » Werikia: Weatern < mleiree. OMiealma. J Ou p m . llr.r.h.p Pl.n..na I .nnHlee 7 W y m . Wedaerday AU * Weekday. »U> an . Jssier < •sl.rmatwa. 3 M p m Sealer < uatirnaUM. 4 4i pm W.rihip 7 .W p m, Seciar < Mur. A X y m MM. Paxar Marrin Paller Plaue Ml<841 St.day germa; Sunday SdwM 10 an, Maeataf See.iee 11 a.m : Etesian Ser.ire 4 pn. Cm CHURCH. N.U..U. FMw K.S.r. I. <.Miw». Fa«M A metma .1 5l Row Caibala Chare*. HaMMfa Sunday Man 0 M an TRfMlTl GOSPELCHL'RCH. JIS *..hi»«ivn, N»».,:te. He. J< Seem 4 a n i Ser.me 7 p m TtM* Prayer. Weilaeaday. 7 pm National Bat.k of Hastings A»«rial>M The Hastings Banner aUla.uac. Bmtey I’harmary -PrrwnpamaaHAS JrlletVMI Ph M1M.4 Hast mg * Man u far luring Co. Iiiuari Mehiaaa Loonarti Osgood 4 wren Funeral Homo • . n .M a a I.IUewat Hastings F itrerglass Produels, far. rar-d Rd Nawmt. bfAnaa PLEASANT V ALLEY UNITED METHUEN IN CHRIST. MM M BMIRARe. LeeR Palmer 10 am XcrM.p ner.ke !! in, Saaday SebM. • M 1 .a.m. Settle.; IX Wtdaeiday Prayer Ser.ire STONET POINT FREE METHO DMT. W tknaa Rd al E BlMe Rd Sr. UU Masher. Psmar £M I BU-r S. .MS42A0 Saaday SeMal 10 an. Werrti, Sereiee II an, C.Y.C Wedaeaday. lyn THE WOODGROVE PARISH AT COATS GROVE. Brest Zambraa. Pa.iae Plane M71324 Saaday ScUefal AX am Warabtp Sereiee al IA Mam.; Fk.l Thweday eteaeb Bella tke Waaaea'a reUmbl* meet al It an al ike rkarrb WORD OF FAITH FELLOWSHIP. Ir.taf T..aak« Grtt<e Hall. Sunday Meeataf eordup at 10 X -Hh reHw aad pusrh UAewler MH area lerm 7:X t.ery TkaruAay AHMig Paaiai JeU ArnetL a fradaaie et kbema F.Me Iramraf Crater I.i.i tHla Delton Golden Age Clob Meeti Otis Hermenitl of Orsngeviilc will present a musksl pregram at the Feb. 26. ol the Golden Age Club al St. Ambrose special rooms at Delton. A party will honor Irene Harrtng ton’s 90th birthday ! Si CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE. 1714 N. Braadeay Bar WiUka.u KtrHelitr, 207 W led Hille Dr Sunday Scknei S AS aaa; Marainp Wanklp 11 an-. Stnday -Mmwert al B:«.«p- WBCH^b 41 4 00 arn^. Y*Hh’ ”(■ U **k I1111* Sy‘"d’' EMMANUEL EPtSCOPAL CHVMH Caraer BraaPuy aU C.e-.er h The Be. twouea Seaday Meat IS «O Wrewaftr SUpn Mam tad HetW« Imr. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH XOEWwdloa HaMian. Mkhlfia S4SBM4 Jrrrmmk M.m.p Jr Pa.tar Ptirr Caetoae. Mcmtier .1 CdaoiM aad SudayStruct! Saaday Yrbaal ».X un. MuramA War.hip I0-.4S a.m Ereaug Warekip. 7 pn Wedaaaday Family NifM: AdMl BMe Study aad Prayer 7:M pn. Si>*^*L y**™' **,}’*' FIRST CHURCH OP GOD UK N Breedway. Rte. Dand D Garrett P»e« S40 XI» ParauMge. MJ J ],$ CAarrk. Where a rkracaa caper >vx LkUdrea t i beer practee A X Jean. HagA Yaeih FeCewakif at ike rtyct «J0 6,.« H1<b YregM FeBawrtim at tbe ekarrk Monday 7;IO I br.euae Edacatwa Crnmnaiee TmTfit-i “ru‘r * AummiM* Beard ntmg" **JO i i iii Hsstings Savings L 1 nan McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE t NITET. aiu.mntt. IN CHRIST 7i. Itrrh m the WM.«d - (hm Ub. Raed Re. Ca.rle. Main*. P.mw Mamuaf Warship 10 a.n.; Sarnlay SekaM It an. E.eai.e Y^'u>ik*Mm»e iTm W?d£ld?. Miamier. Mitt Mary Kent, Dlrertar URM 3 11.00 WaeMln Serman Senei Alirtbeiet of CkrM' III Sna d Mia * X Cbarrb Selent. 10-X Caffre r.Ua» tkla. I0.X Rail* llruadca.t. WBCH. 100 Yeaih Chair. *00 It 4 Sr. MYF. Mtaday. Feb. 24 l:M Prayer Group, kruage. ( IS Boy Senate. Taeaday. Feb. MT.W r."di}“^rti'llJ M^Carei Chai A. Ehea. PaalM. Hunt Mme-. A45W7« Church phen. HU4U • Cbm.- Tbaraday. Feb » 12 X aoua SuedayScbMFMan.; W«U tt iummsany Leaten Lvachrea and an.. Juame rawrt It an i R.e Sent*. I;M SpOd Cheer. 7iJ0 a«< Wonk« 7 ya . P.bW Study aad Prayer Meeuai W'dettday 7 p n_ Nwrtery lae all ter.irrt GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH. I1C2 S Haaertr. SI* 7754 Parlor BARRY COUNTY CHURCH OF Rt, l-eoaar.: Darla. »« *434 Ttebe CHRIST. Ml Ncrib Mwhiatn Dick •Wulr at Senieer Narwry lor all Rent. Miauler. *412A3A Sea. Mrnrea Saaday: Sunday Srhaul 10 wrmtIOa m RiM. Study II a n am. MeeMag worthtp II in.. Ereukif tertwe I pm Wtdaetday Adali Prayer Settle. 5 X pn.; e.rn.na li-ble Siady 1pm Ectaiag Kvaagehairr SartleeS p n.; Y'-ath Serewe 7 pm. Wedoeeday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Midweek ftrftt aeriies 7 |WLATTER DAY SAINTS. Mtetmf al MnmeNri SweWy la eharea Ibced 5M r. Bead Seaday 4 a m Prwm Wtdaetdaynigbt elmnalb Speciale. heed ar Rebel Sanely. A am Ladtet' Prayer Merna* Taeaday A Ssada* Sebael. I pn Swraneac ia u Fraaem Ccdenaa hamr. 1124 Meetcaf Wertktp. PAaae A4S0AST N. Maehtgaa Are v Iraaeea Bra i Mraueau reudearet. 1453743 ami home. 10? F Tbara al 2 pm 1 E-W. Bliss Company l Gs'l A » etieea ladaury Flrxtih Incorporated Hanamri M.rinaa Pl Ml JUS ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. l.-ie K-Id. T.melh. 1 Hmhlsit. J'*”"’ batwIky^Adiall lafwmaliM PEOHJTS MBK n.T'Rnf. Earn X MM ~ Sue Raed lie. Ready lUed. Pmm Man Seder 11 »n Jsrobs Rraill Fhsrmsry Cokm an Agrney “* " 7*?,*^! E.eamt i w ■-amMy. . W DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH. IlMier Riad bear Pint La>e Re. F radfrit faMne 5»d«y "wtkip *J0 a.n. sad A an . Ssaday ^ayl 11 an_ Ymilh CBMe *"* Maeday A JO p.n. MAPLE CROVE BIBLE C|II;RC- Ckrrrdll, Bf„ j -lfc. Finns: TMdriN mRriHdaay £ *" ' . PEACE 1 SITED MKTHODIS CHI Bi H al Barry.4 mile. W el Natk.iDt ua M 71 States Km. PaMne Woe.h.p Ser.x. FIS a m . Staday Ckarrt. Srbarf aad Caffee M'rKXt*&m4\alW«2y>XH neinm 4 on . ran. You Through The Hastings Banner Brown's Custom Intrnon <» «™-o. ou c— I'luamheee tdAewnere BALTIMORE UNITED BRETH REN Kt. Ferrell Ray. Patter l.aures.r Road Pleat A4S57M Suaday Seh-al 10 an. Wartklp Ser.ire 11 re. Prafrr Strike Tliaraday 7 p.n- and the Following Public Spirited JOIN W«>,,e KILPATRICK.UNITED BRETH S‘-s •' “J**" Rj! “ *''""H<»d I’lMi* Ctertr sr»« »’«4I l« “"•‘‘fl ‘L**’ a'??’.1red Wtdnetday carl mean. Adell i E., 2nd Saturday rack moaik, A F" WOODLAND UNITED METHO HIST CHURCH He. CUaioa Hr.d leyGaSow.y Fhuae M7 Ml tilt am Weeabip Ser.me 19 10 am *5*^. T-» »“ Wed... NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 113 l-kditpa Si Parlor Letter IWGriwH. »«»*«• n» 452 M'S AtMMMl Paiior Dea M7 14M Youth Pitler lu«, flat pout MJ Aeon Sunday Meretae Sunday Sakeal » 4!. Staday We 'hip II aa; Saeday Eteaia Ser'iee 7 p m ; W tdsetday at* B‘n K SUd- 1 ■ ^Ba^ MialMry The Church Pages Are Brought to Robinson's Suprrrllr CHl'RCH OF GOD. Ill S Mala Sl P*"" Ptlera s'*~‘ «• •“ P- •“ >« MT. MATTHIAS ANGLICAN CHURCH, wr.krt held al Mender •kM SekMd. S Bread*>y and Brnfan Read. Suaday Serriree. A:IS ?= MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Hl FORMED. 700 Watt M... Sum ilHam E.*".pw"e’pApn Hastings Area = ;»i Hi ifc Hicknrv Coram HICKORY CORNERS WES .ETAN. Rat pkil Pr.l.aa. fa.lrr 0 ta Sindar II am Maaamt WwMip 7mm Ckwrak ‘‘•"•'F- 1 » »•»**. Wadaat Jnty <M«MM1FrM<^>7Mpn*Prt 1 W t-L ' * , li *’_ *■'* .i.aai jx . Middleville Area BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL. 10 • ts Mcesmp fenrt, 11 15 Sum »„ «J” »“ "*« » • ■ ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ORANGEVILLE Saaday Maia t * n>; Ckaerk Stbaol S a.n : Fandy Karbartal 10 a n NartarylOa.n i M.d.eeh rervket at aenauered Faiker Kert Flab. Vieaa AM AMI ijt iih Wadaaaday. T ya '*‘^*1. »» ta n ; aS fridt a s* CYRIL B METHODIUS. Gua ini NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN CHURCH, aaaarr al Wmd Sak aid -4iat Rda Kt. K«<lk Caltey. Pans fait Rwaltr Rd Pi... -U«T S.aday SrG-l 10 am loaMl.p II am. Ciaran. Cl.rrh 1 aa . WaUryaa Yaaik A IS pm :>aai>f Sartaea 7 p.n. Ckraalaaa C-rtr U IM t Jed A<e Ube (Metaa. Palter C.e^r, Spa.. Pb„, Bake Sale March 7 Is si? Mil O MM f CHI M IL I'm. M U M4 U-l. Read lK-»« llaetmflmi Pawn R t • 1 tea 3154 !>:< ■' M r»vu iteae ATI lit SMi. trim |0 ft • ■ Aerahp Srowv II 00 C.cemg ST EDWARDS CATHOLIC CHI HOI lii. 04e«M Father tUiald Wet~r. Admiaolralw 11« ttf7l « ^14 7^--•. Ananbay Matt INt- S»day Mattei a lad 10 WOOIIBURY UNITED BRETH KEN yaw elf M M N. »r M SO la 5 .ttaae nl Woodbury Pawn, Ed«ir Prrbiei Pkere 311 7«M Warship Seriiet * XI »n_ Sunday Sebeal . 1 15 a r. Ycaib Ferio.tktp W ntiJ.. 7 .a. B.Ue Sludy a ad Praier SertKK ViedneMlay ’ p n CALVARY UNtTCn Offi IMtl DELTON SEVENTH DAT Ar Rd Peal S Hawaii Pailat Plan »4laaa4 Saturday 4 truce a Worship I ■ • Wnl 7 X p m Bible Study am Prayer ‘FAITH UNITED METHOnn CHURCH r»-.« Elmer J FaaM Da M U ta Deiloo Str.trrt War Wi.p II in Seadaj Sriwal tip laxad M."ud«l Wasta Tbartdat l aaad Meihaditi Met.aap aar-ed Saadap Tam INTER LAKES B APTIST DH IM laaairl r<bl aa M 11 ■« tlaila. Pillar Ri. Di>>d L Bra.», Eartb Cbmpiaa Saaday SrUal Dirrtiar Aaadiy Srbm-l II al 10 a m Ullaa• by fl.Ha Etaaatlnirt Strtiar a< II • ia . II an CbiMraa'i Cbarrb arlaab Ett«ia( Sar'irt Bat Wait try attbly auk Rank fkampmn and Uny llareaik. Call ATS MCI far r<b»f ted B.Me St.i, >i i Russell Sarver, pastor of Kasimirs Grace Brethren Church al 600 Powell rood. Hastings, was one of the record number of partici­ pants in the 29th annual Grace Bible Conference held Feb. 12 through 15 on the campus of Grace Theological Seminary. Dr. Charles SwindoH. pastor of the First Evangel ical Free Church of Fuller­ ton. Calif, and speaker on the national radio program 'Insite For Living** was one of the speakers featured at the conference. The Bible Conference is sponsored annually by Grace Seminary, a graduate school of theology, and classes in the school arc suspended the week of conference so students can attend. p ik L.ra.a< Sarawa ’ p m Ta«ib naaSudartpm Wad Pra..r h.bU Conference 'i'lH ifife Drlion A.-tb CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Cam fiaaal Rd . • m. P Pamaa R.ra Bra'bam l-i-s. ATJ mi Saada Notices-For Your Information Attend»rVer IfaMing. Are. Srhoo! Mew (Milk with earhmredl Mondsy 2 2560 Touted Cheese Sandwich, Whole Kernel Corn, Potato chips. Chilled Peaches; Tuesday 2­ 26-80 Mexican Tacos, But­ tered Peas, (xyokie. Wod esday 227 80-Italian Pizza. lotsed Salad w/dressing, Apple Crisp; Thursday 2 » Bi Hot Turkey Sandwich. Slashed Potaloes w,'gravy. Buttered Mixed Vegetables. Applesauce; Friday 2 29 80 Hoagie on Bun. Chips. But tered Sliced Carrots. Chilled Pears, Chocolate Milk. HOPE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW 1980 meetings for Public Review: Wednesday, March 5,3-9 p.m. Thursday, March 6,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD. 1414 Watt Stale Road Faclac W l. MrGiaara. AM Maple Laae. Pbune SIS 23M Saaday Sehoal A ID an. Warship 11 a m. E’,".'rj 1980 Factors are: Agr. 1.16 Res. 1.15 Com. 1.03 Ind. 1.03 netday Prater Gathering 7 pm. Baby aanery open aad attended far all wreket Prayer aad Fadh are ike irai lhal tern lb. hand rf Gad HASTINGS BIBLE MISSION ARY CHURCH. MH E MarthaU street Martin SkhmiBrr. Patter IWi *4131*7 Saaday Srhael 10 aa.. Morans Worth* II as.; EmlagSertKr IX pn . Prayer. Ryan Dupon Supervisor HASTINGS CHURCH. OF CHRIST. I0J E Wmtdhwa Are. Mlalttar: Rahm Hayt. IM W. Cluuaa. phuse *43 5251 Sunday: BAM Sehaal »X an. Weeahip lOJOaua*. E'.atagWwaklp 0 yn: HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. tSO Weai Coltaa St Bible Lecture » X LB. Wauklawer Slady ISIS am . Tseeday Coagreganen B.U. Stagy ( p.m : Tbaredgy Tbeerranr Sehaal TiSOi Serik, aerllag A M. Hartlnji Free Metbadiai. Boll weed aad Eati Slate Redd. *45 *1X1. Re. Aadrew W. Dado. Paalor. Sunday School 10 am. WoeUip Cercire 11 uj Etealag Ser eke A pm.: Prayer Meetiag. 7 ya wedaeaday: Yaaag Treat aad CkrtMua Youth Craaadera. A 4t p.m. Wedaeeday. Fret Mcttmlul Yoath. 1pm Tbaraday HASTINGS GRACE BRETH REN. rw Powell Rd R.aaeB A. Sarear. •tutor Seaday Sehaal IS an. Moratag Wenblp II axj Vaetety Hour <X p Xd Er.tUae WartMp 1 f-a•; Haar o< Prayarf Power Thwaday Ppj». HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT AD VENTIST. *04 Terre Law Plame *452170. Paid S Howell. Paelae. Phea* AU *444 Saturday aor.taM S.bbath School AN an.; Werahip H a.m^ TeaadayWMe Seedy mN NOTICE HUDSON GKE SHAW A PUHKK. notice or public hearing ON PROPOSED SPECIAL USfc TO MEMBERS OF HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Annual Meeting of Hastings Mutual Insurance Company will be held at the Home Office, 404 East Woodlawn Avenue, Hastings, Michigan, on March 12, 1980; and ' Further that pursuant to action of the Board of Directors, an amendment to Article VII of the Articles of Associ­ ation, dealing with changing the Annual Meeting date, will be submitted.Further, that the meeting shall be open for consideration of such other matters as may lawfully come before the meeting. Duane L. O'Connor Secretary HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. MS t Greed Street Keaaetk R Vteghl.Panw A454AA6 w HlUM Futday tebedule AX am Wwab^Ser.kr fee Ckddrea. NOTICE Uea preeidog la aad Nam Saaday Sebari Saaday Sehaal IBIS aa.; llilO an Werahtp Serewa. Helen Vaaghl. name dleeelar-. S pn. Y Hoar. 7 pm. Earning Serrire: Saturday Ubra/y Haart 2 4 pn ' QUIMBY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1 mUet E oa M 7* Metta ReW. ranee Saaday Church SebeU low an. Worebig SrreM. I|.X an^Vaned Me<fe>4-M Women IM REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JEJt'S CHRIST OF LATTER DAY 5AINTS.XI S. Jofllrraea al WalaM. Rider Raberi Jehaeoa. Palter Rhoae 371 MM Saaday SrhwU 10 (*; Saaday Wneatup II a.m. ST- ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH. M S. JrWrraaa Father Robert E Ceaaati. Ptnor S/urday Maae 5:15 pn. Sunday MaMrt 7 t! a m a.d tliU»a WFLCOME CORNERS UNITED METHODIST. JIM N Brat ter.. Bet Ck-ite Reectey CaUeway PM tar. IM N Maw. Wwdhcte 1ST XSl. Lboeeh Sehaal AX Wwabip Sertiea II (a . Senter MYF 1 pm.. Thunder rreaaaf atartiag M * pn. ChemUJ M Women Wtkeme Carrto Barr/ Township Taxpayers Barry Township Board of Review will meet at: Barry Township Hall in Delton, March 4 Er 5 9:00 a.m. 12:00 Et 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. and March 6, 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Also at Hickory Fire Station March 10 & 11 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 & 1:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Factors for 1980 Agr. 1.18 Res. 1.19 Com 1.06 Ind. 1.06 ' William B. Wooer Barry fwp. Supervisor �MurriDs Welton's NOTICES Complete Service AAA AND AL-ANON MEETINGSAA meetings Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 • Heating • Cooling New Remodel Repair n.>&uu GLASS SIRVICK WINDOW GIASS AUIO Episcopal Church bwvenwt, Wednesday 102 E. State St. basement. Phone: 9462029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday 8 pan. Episcopal Church. Wed­ nesday (open) 1230 p.m. and basement. Phone 948 2752 or 9469412. RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey Sale* and Service 218 N. Jefferooe ELECTROYLSIS-Permanent removal ol unwanted hair. New Patients recurve consul tation and tree treatment FREE Also safe pain free ear Piercing For appointment call Donna Long R.E. 948 8794 BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING-Repairing, Rebuilding, refinishing, estimates. 2 assistants for faster professional service. JOE MIX Piano Sales and Service. Call 946-9688. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl Hamilton, Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading cubic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ver cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FARRH1-S HMtiRfr MM MIRRORS Nfle.«owd8t. HaMtaca.UA. PkMMQ20 MAJUHaMoe REAL ESTATE 3 Bedroom Home in Taffee addition. 3 bedroom home in 4th Ward, land contract. 10 acres within 5 miles of Hastings. Call Alma Czinder 945 2211. CENTURY 21 REEDY REALTY, INC. 9463426 2-18 UNO CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any zmrunt Anywhere Lrwest discr-unt* Prompt local service Ca.l anytime. Terry Smith. West Michigan Reaver'. 1-042-7161 Nashville comfort barn, two Harve- ). 1960. Jackie Jaynes In State Free Throw Contest The Hastings area will state finals of the Knights of Columbus free throw contest. Jackie Jaynes took regional honors al St. Augustine* school in Kalamazoo. Saturday, Feb. 16. Jackie made 18 out of 25 shots to win the opportunity tn tie one of the 61 jouths to compete for the eight championships. State competition will be held Saturday. .March 15, at Lansing Catholic Central. LAKEWOOD'S big Maple Valley to inbound the ball Tuesday. Herr Pat Purgi* |54-right| ducks unde. I.arry LubiU hoping PAT PURGIS 154 kill Delton Wins Thriller At Pennfield FOR SALE and second cutting Mostly attaifa. Phone 623-2029. home. 4145.000.00. Terms. Bob Wideman. Broker. Box t 33. Gladwin, Ml 40624. SPORTING GOODS BARGAIN -Blu# Norwalk couch.Hsrculon malarial, scotch guard, extra bong, like new Contompory style. Price •250. No Sunday calls. Phone 948-2430. tf CASH Ofl TRADE for your u.-e< 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1- (6161 247 3663 twna. **0 00 9*6 3*31 AM CARD Of THANKS HELP WANTED Words cannot adequately express the gratitude we feef for the many kindnesses shown us during our sad day afternoon asaisting in making of newspapers. Must drive required. Apply at Ha* ting* Banner. 119 W. State St._____________________ Switchboard operator-exper iencod, older PBX console Other temporary office assignments available at various tones throughout the details. MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES. 330Fu3et NE.. Grand Rapids. 459 3411. funeral of our mother (and grandmother) Maids Laubaugh. David Wren's guidance, extreme efficiency arxl warmth, Hastings Ch. f 7 OES for their lovely ceremony. and Rev. Lynn Davis for his beautiful service; together with relatives and many good friends shewing concern and understanding, helped us ____ ____ _ . I--.. grateful Jack D. Laubaugh. and family Janice K. (Laubaugh) PhiHpotts and family MACHINERY Scoring in the final seconds. Coach Jack * ' McWillums' Delton High Panther* squeezed out to come from behind 6765 victory at Pennfield Tues­ day night. Panther*, who play at —Augusta *------- -- Friday Galesburg night in a "must" KVA encounter. Girl Scoutr 14 Have Breakfait At Giri Scouts will be having a International Taster's Tea. this Wedw-sday. Feb. 20. at the Hastings High School Cafeteria. The program begins at 7 o'clock with troops in international dress. There will be songs and dance perform by the troops and there will be foods lo be sampled for le a taste. All money earned will be donated to the Juliette Low ■World Friendship Fund and the event is open lo the public. SJver ft Gold Buyer For Sale ■ Mote than 12S 40,000 lbs. Hard tire, pneumatic or fioatetion tire. Cotas, Surfing. Jewelry 1-5I7-C27-3734 (fee apgi.| MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PUHCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnedga. Kalamazoo. MAKE HASTE1 50,000 S b H Gmen SMILE TODAY GRAY ...Someone may have eent you a happy adl Happy birthday. love Mom and Dad Dear Mom: h's your 23rd on the 22nd. Happy birthday. We love you just the way you Fourteen children were the opening of the mandated program al Algonquin About five receive the breakfast without charge or ing lo the eligiblity of the family based on income. Others may purchase breakfast for 35 cents. Monday the breakfast included milk, cornflake' and juice. The school is not equipped to augment break fast by rooking foods. The breakfasts are mandated by the federal government. Alaft Davis, Michigan State senior football defensive halfback from Bloomfield Hills, was named to the Academic All Amer ica first team in 1979. EG: You don't have to taka thM lying down. 13 field goals along with rebounds and six assists. Green contributed 19 points, Mark Johnston had 10. Mike Quinn 6. Dan Ayer*. John Penney and Kurt Niebauer 2. Kenny Francisco also saw action. Delton -18 12 16 21-67 Pennfield -13 19 18 10-65 Proline Wins B Division In Men’s City Cage League Pro Line finished the reguhr season taking first place in the B Division of the Hastings Men's Basketball league with an 8-1 record. Hamilton Excavating and Aluminum Products tied for second with 72 records, Central Auto and National Steel were tied at 5-1, Carl's 4 5. Leary's and Burger Chef tied at 36. E.W. Bliss finished 2 7 and Savings & IxMtn won the C Division unbeaten in 7 outings. Pit Slop was 6-1. McDonald's 4-3. Hasting* Baptists and Cabral Construction were 3 4. Muldoon's 1 6 and Norton's Furlong's Variety was 7-1 Tool and Die Maker Area auto parts manufacture seeking a journey man tool and die maker. Applicants must be previously qualified. Salary ~ . commensurates with UAW contract. Complete fringe package and advance­ ment opportunities. Send resume or apply to: Personnel department, Hastings Manufacturing Co., Hastings, Mi 48058 an Equal Opportunity Employer. • you the mofdl ___________ Surrogate Rebel Help Wanted We are now accepting applies ions for a permanent part time clerical pu-'tion. Apply at tire reception desk of Grand Rapid* Udi St., I block West ol 131 expressway Open 7 Days £38-7440 Algonquin Help Wanted with the purchase of any New GRAY MOBILE HOME • BUT- You Must pickup you* reservation WE HAVE FINANCINGII fouled and made the first gift for the final 67 65 score. Delton had trailed by 9 points going into the finale. Mike Mohn again led the Panthers with 26 points on Tarter'r Tea Hasting* Hotel Top Prices. materials handling aq. including used pallet rack. Bay Eq. Cc., Comer 7th and Pine. Holland 3B2-1B11. _____________________ tt Dave Green stole the ball with Delton trailing 63 62. Delton railed a time out to set up a play, and Green sank an 18 foot jumper. With BASKETBALL ROLNDIP Sturgis at Hasting*. Hamilton al Middleville Maple Valley at Saranac lakewood at Greenville Delton al Galesburg Augusta Jackson NW at Marshall Harper Creek at Hillsdale Coldwater at Albion Pennfield al Harper Creek Marshall at Lakeview Albion at Horace Mann. Lakewood 77. Maple Valley 45 Delton 67. PenniieH 66. Hopkins 66. Middleville 57. Allegan 73. Comstock 52. Otsego 56, Vicksburg 51. Paw Paw 84. Gull Lake 59 Bangor 56, K. Christian 47. Fennville 77. Hamilton 76. Martin 56, Saugatuck 50. Charlotte 53. Eston Rapids A BIG Happy Btrttrfay on C»My orVy 4877? Hasten 7X Alma 64 lent* 84. l-oweil 53 Waverly 50. Sexton 47 Jackson 64. Lumen Christi An Equal Opportunity Employer Sparta 80. Big Rapid* 43. in the A Division. Razor's Newsted 4; Hamilton Edge was 5 2. Hasting.* Mfg. 42. Hastings. Mutual and Excavation 52 Jon Bene City Bank were tied at 16. diet 10. Andy Joustbern* 20. last week's result*: Mike De rouehers 12. Mike Hamilton 4, Doug Johns 4. Furlong Variety 60 Curt Benedict 13. Mike Fox 18. Steve Hamilton 2. Hastings Inturatxe 40Pete Benton I. Duane Shantz 4. Daw Halsey 17. J.ihn Zawrieucha I. Dennis Doug Halsey 4; City Hank Storrs 6. Bill Horning 4. Jim Metzger8, Dan Ijkc 4, Tom 56 Jack Longstreet 6. Dan Frvridge 7. Mike Bremer 8; Duffy 12. Jeff Jenkins 15. Baptist* 80- Gordy Miller ?, Stew Koogsen 2. Paul John Schektculy 4. Brian Firfmar 9. Jim Cole 10. Razor's Edge 69 Bruce ' VanAman 18. Brian Travis 5. Jerry Bolt bouse I . Gee 2. U»u Postula 4. Jim Atkinson 3. Jerry Reese 20. Hasting* Savings & Loen Bill Pfeiffer 4. Jim Helmick 35 George Forman 8. David 24. Pete Mngg 12. Havtings Matlice 4. Rod Cole 9. David Mutual Invuranre 61 Grrg Forman 8. Wally Barbee 6; Gillons 8. Pat ladtu* 6. Jim Cabral 33 Don Nevin* 7. Thoma* 6. Denny Frost 11, Mike Maciasc 27. Spencer Goody rar 6. Hasting* Aluminum 36 Brian Smith 8. Hal Wattle* I. Don Spencet 2. Joe Dunn 8. Hob Cot ant 28. Dave Styf 4. Bob F uller 2; Carl's 50 Three team* remain Howard Downing 15. Tonyunbeaten in the Saturday Frith 6, Mike Bruce fl, Gary hoys "Y” basketball Gies* 2. Chuck Gilmore 16. program The lakers ha.e a 2-0 John Jowph 5. C & B Dncount 52 Dave mord in I he Junior High Nichol* 14. Terry Nichols 6. la-ague, another team called Brian Cuddahrr 7. Bill Bowen 7. Pete Swears 10. inthe Fifth Grade league Bob Main 8; Leary's 44 Fojrth Grade Circuit. Mike .Norris 3. Steve Jile* 4. Derrick Price. Jon Rick Vandcnburg 10. Dave Christensen and Eric ___ Leary 8. Darrell Barnum X Tom Bradlev 8. Anderson each has 4 points National Steel 48 -’im as the Nuggetf defeated the Bowerman 2. Jack Reynold* 76'ers Saturday in the Sixth 14. Joe Lyons IX Jim Grade League. Jack Horning Dingman 15. Marsh Kidder added 3 and Scott Hammock 4. Tim Girrbaeh 1; Burger had 2. Mark Benner had 8 Chef 45 Paul Moore 21. Jim for the -76'ers. Scull Buvtanre 6, and Todd Benny and Allen Curtis had Bernie WriteI. Matt Tim senr zd 16 for the Larry U'inrgar X Doug Peek Sonics, Tim Hubert 11. Paul ll. Dan Dipart 7. Armand Kaiser 6. Nick Willisnn and Mark Anton 4 and Todd Hanguettr 13. Bruce Colvin 11; E.W. Hits.* 45 Rick Frey Vickery 2. Andy Jenkins had 18 for the Celtics. Greg IX Larry Monette 4. Rick Rodenbeck 8. Matt Vaughan Kunde 8. Mike Ober »l. Bob 3 and JeffSpenecr and Craig Hutea 6 Weller 2. Central Auto 54- Tom fteve levick tallied 12 Kenyon I 3. Mitch Vanlloulen 10. Ilan Wel.„n Demons 28 IE. Don Schulte H. Mike Bateson 8. Dan Sieve Barnum 3. Bruce Fuller 7. Chuck Jordofl 8. Larry Seymour 8. Muldoon's 30 Pat Purgiel 8. Tom Alderson X Ron Hoss 2. Tom Amstcrberg 10. Gail Tandy X Doug Acker 6; McDonald * 29 Roger Slow* 9. Marty Kremke 8. Steve Echtinan 2. Duane McDonald 6. Larry A'.lerd ing 2. Brent Willison 2. Jnhaie's Pit Stop 55 Jay Gonienski 2. Jerry Kenyon 4. Ron Kraal 7. Mike Boyce 2. Dave llourdo 11. Mark Rouse 27, John Anderson 2; Norton's 34 -Mike Norton 2. Gene Service X Wall Shaw 6. R«u» Witter 10. Ixw Olsen 3 Teams Still Unbeaten In Saturday ‘Y’ Leagues added 8. Larry .Allen 4 and Shawn McMahon and Jay Schaechterle 2. Ted Krnniston had 6 for the_ Demon*. Alien Curtis. Steve Route and John Schimmel 2 each. Jack Battiste and Mike Monnett had 11 for the Lakers in their 3125 win over the Sonics. Kyle Trahan 8 and Jeff Jacob* and Kacy McDonald 2. Mike Karpinski had 11 for the Demon*. Dan Willison 8. Purgiel 2. Den Pitkaru 16 and Archie Kir i > m. imw Lintstreet had 10 for the losers, Scott Bcnntr 6. McLean 2. Mike Brown swished in 24 and Andy Mogg 10 as the Sours beat the Hawks 36 28. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 20.1980. Page » Lakewood, State’s Top Class B Quintet, Romps Over Maple Valley ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Vby lakewood High's Vikings. Michigan's new Class B leader, raced to their 18th straight victory Tuesday night without a defeat by downing visiting Maple Valley. 7745. Hey! We can't play golf in Michigan in the winUr-at least not very often and not in real golfing weather but dub* wait for another foursome or two at the Hastings Country Club, and River Bend. Gun Ridge and other courses are also open. We heard a report from our gclfers at Torrey Pines. CahL. that they waited about four hours the other morning rod never did get to play. Gordon Cove was South and Hugh SUilake games, which they lost, but not the final game. which they won "and they were proud of that win." We are game. Hartings defeated Bronson 38 26. for 7th place. Jim Replogle pumped in 15 points for the young Saxons. Joel Christensen and Greg Fox 7. Dan Gallup 4, bill Colgan and Tod Slater 2 and Tim McGinnis 1. The team finished the season with a 08 record, 1 Class B team in the slate, replacing Okemos which dropped a game to Grand Grand Rapids Catholic is in second place with a 15-1 record. Okemos is third with 14-1. followed by Ypsilanti Willow Run 13-1. ..apeer East 160, Flight Bezchvr 14 I tied with Allegan 151 for sixth, Algonac 151 for eighth place, Albion of the Twin Valley ninth with 14 2 and Gaylord tenth with a 15 2 record. Coach Roily Krauss' Vikings had no trouble with Maple Valley Tuesday. They led 2745 after the first quarter. 40-16 at the half and mark. Jeff Heidi led the victors with 23 points, Larry Lubitz had 14. Bill Welch 11. John Goodrmocl 7, Sieve French 6. Dave Durkee 5. Scott Forman 4, Everett Rogen 3. Kirk Ingall 2 and Paul Sauers and Drew Marks 1 Aaron Snider tallied 13 for Maple Valley. John Kent 12, Todd Gearhart and Jeff Don Fox and Terry Pierre 2. vanity game. 76-55. The score by quarters: Map. VaL -8 10 12 17-45 Volleyball District At Lakewood The district pairings al the girls varsity volleyball tournament to be hasted by I jkewood High or March 1. 10:00 *jn. Ionia v*. Lowell followed by Caledonia va. Belding. Hastings will then play Greenville, followed by Portland vs. Lakewood. The winner of the IoniaLowell game will play the and after waiting until 11:05 Howard Peten was lo play with them. too. but because of Helen's illness didn't go that morning. There are two 18 hole layouts at Torrey Pines, but the people there don't winner ol the Caledonia Belding match. The winner of Portland-Lake wood will play the winner of HastingsGreenville game. The winners from those matches will play in the champion­ ship match. The winner of this district held al Hastings March 8. The charge is $1.50 tor adults and studenu u well. Following the regional*, tbe winners will progress lo the Sute finals on March 15 Valley High School. BILL WELCH 1211 drive. HHS Froth "snow birds" and if a golfer ha* a tax receipt -bowing him to be a resident, he gets priority on the public course. Gordon. Hugh, Homer and C.R. Brandsirtter did gel to play 18 holes on another occasion. Drop Game Sentence At Albion Drivers Hastings High's freshman basketball team ended the season Tuesday night, losing a 7^39 decision at Albion for a 4-11 record. Albion jumped out to a 26-21 beading for Orlando. Fla­ March 8 for nine days of golf: Jack Eehtinaw. Max Myers, Fred Markle. John Czinder. Gordon Cove. Dick Hudson. Pat Hodges, Carl Peurach. Jim Coiemna. Bob Wallin. Bob Wiersum and Al Hahn of Howell. never in trouble. Dave Keller and Bruce Hartman each scored 12 points for Hastings. Jamie Owings and Sieve Strong had 4. Slew Conner. Bruce Martin and Mike Aldrich 2 and Andy Hamilton 1. The score by quarters: Hastings ' We received a letter from a mother ot a Junie? ftigh Bth grade basketball player include the 8th graders' final win in the Pennfield Junior Hightoumament. She noted that we included a report on the 8th graders' first two JOHN KENT shoot. aver ilTo * Dave Woltjer, Paul Smith Jeffery D. Steward. 130 West Broadway. Woodland, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired hy alcohol when arraigned Monday before District Judge Gary Holman. He.paid a 550 fine plus 4100 court coats. He had been ticketed Dee. 14. Duane C. Sutton of Plain­ well. charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, paid a 535 fine plus $90 court costs. William D. Taylor, 51. 5730 Head Lake Road, paid a $10 fine plus $25 court costs for violation of his license restriction. HIGH SCORER Jell Heidi over Qualify For Regional^ wbch Wenders Wit: In trying times, TRY. Hastings High's Dave Woltjer and Paul Smith qualified for the High School Regional Wrestling Tourn­ ament to be held al East Grand Rapid* Saturday when they won both their matches in the Class B District Tournament held Iasi Saturday at Wayland. Strickland Agency Phene 845-3215 "Insurance Is Our Business WeBuyoldGoW Newton and Ttuneaten. Other Saxon wrestlers wen- Paul Hauscnild. 98: Ken Redman 112 and Dan Darby 145. 26'/,. Forest Hili* Central 18. Caledonia 14. Ionia 12. Unity Christian 10. Grand Rapids Catholic Central 7. Holland Christian 4 and Grand Rapids Christian 2. 1 seed at 167 pounds, as did Bob Teu.iesscn at 185. Dennis Redman at 132 ROBERT EDWARDS licit I boded a straight left. 2 From Hastings Win Gilmore Jeweler ta tbe district Golden Gloves Tournament held al the Lansing Civic Ceaiter. Robert. 19. ol Hastings, won Grand Rapid.. Golden Gloves Crowns 212 West Clinton and a 1977 Halting. Barry County Residents better the Saint, in Ue field Is Your Two boxen representing the Hastings Gowen Gioves Team took championships in the Lansing District Golden Gloves held at tbe Civic Center. Brian Hill. 16. of novice 156 pound title and Robert Edwards 18. of novice crown. Hill fought Cortwright of Dog Licensed? Dog Licenses must be obtained from township treasurers, city treasurer, sheriff’s department or animal shelter until Feb. 29. $2.00 for unsexed $3.00 for sexed Must have proof of rabies vaccination and neutering After Feb. 29, licenses are double in price. one. Winning one and losing John Hummel of Lake­ wood qualified for the regional at 13, Doug Brooks at 185 and Brad Barroni. heavyweight. Grand Rapids West Catholic took team honors with 68 pointe. Grand Rapids Northview had 61 *A, Wayland 53V». Wyoming Park 53. Lowell 51'A, Hudsonville 47'/i. Hastings 41'/,. East Grand Rapids 41. Kenowa Hills 39, Zeeland Hastings Coach Dave Furrow said his Saxon wrestlers did very well a* a team, finishing in 7th place in the 19 school field. Hasting* wrestlers didn't fart- well in the drawings. _ .•rteve Meussere said, Hawtbnroe sen ol sad a 1*78 Middles ille High the night. They both came out for the first round ’lugging, trying lo end it early. Brian came tbe closest by repeatedly landing left­ right, left combtaalions to his opponent**! head, stunning him severs! time*. Cort w right put his reach advantage to good use in the second round by landing his left yah while Brian counter blow s and rights to the head. Both buys were tired in tbe third and final round but ropes using both hands and finished stronger to win the championship. Edwards had an easier time winning his champion ship. Hb opponent. Gerald Brumeretz of Battle Creek, look the offensive early in the first round, backing Edwards up. Edwards was just biding his time, wailing mistake. Midway in tbd round Brumtrreta dropped his right after throwing a left and Edwards nailed him with a left cross, knocking cootinie so the referee Trainer Dan Carrigan said both boys worked and trainchampionships. Being a novice entitles in Grand Rapids. BRIAN HILL (Mt| oi Versaentville, slips a representative of Dan �The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20’ Rutland Studies Charter Rutland Township resi­ dents are invited lo a meet ing this Monday night Feb. *25. al 7:30 at the Township hall. 2401 Heath Road. AGNES SMITH aerepz. award aa Republican worker-of-the-year from State Rep. Don Gilmer in ceremonies Saturday . t.ilnwr gave Mire Smith a U.S. Flag aad a Michigan Flag which had Oown over Dr. Schwarz Tells Barry birthday. Ratary Cleb President Dave Wood, third from left, accepts certificate from Art Seaward, Kiwaaia president. At left is Dave the Kiwaniv meeting last M rdnesday, and at right are Dr. Wes Logan, form Rotary District Governor, and Dr. Find HHS Grad Guilty Of Murder •f Rotary laternatiaaal. Kiwaafa booored Rotary at last Wednesday’. Kiwaaia Silent Observer Program To Start After several months of study and preparation. Hastings Silent Observer program is 'early ready to go into effect on April 1. The Silent Observer Hastings Police Chief William L Brandt, is made up of other members of the Sums up to >1..W0 will be awarded, depending on the value of the information. Judgment of the value of information leading to arrest determined by designated members of tbe Silent Observer Committee accotd ing to Chief Brandt. Silent used for models and a redraft has been written by Chief Brandt to provide Hastings with a set of rules and guidelines considered most workable locally. A Silent Observer fund is being solicited and when the April 1st it is hoped that the amovin' will have reached tbe Jesbed 35.000. From this fund, which will be administered by t jt Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, the Silent Observer Committee will make cash awards to atiicns who furnish'information to the Hasting* Police Depart apprehension and conviction of those committing crimes ta tbe city. Itore crimes range from simple vandalism lo murder or include all crimes of felony and high court established whereby the Infor man I of helpful information that aids the Special Silent Observer decals have been prepared and when the program is ready to function on April 1st. businesses and public buildings will display them as a reminder foe everyone to participate. Il is also hoped that the Silent Guserver Program will be a deterent to crime locally as much as a method of mobile will be ta Hastings M Friday. March 7. from 11 a.an. ta 5 p.m. at Liaeen fitorpe Memorial Hall . Tbe gw! u hr IM uiU <f Heed. Anyowe ever 17 aad Roger Cutainger. 21, a 1970 Hastings I'igh graduate who was dis charged from Ike Army bucaure be was an aeknow ■edged homosexual, was found guilty Friday of first degree murder in the shoot ing death of his roommale. Larry Duerksen, 29. at Seattle. Wash King County Superior Court Judge James Dore found Cutuinger. whose parents live at Banfield, guilty without a jury trial. Plan Flouride Program for Topical flouride applicat ions will again be offered lo Barry County Children thin ipplkslion cards are being rent home with children in the Hastings. Nashville. Middleville. Woodland. Delton and area parochial Children who are now in the second, fifth and eighth grades are eligible to participate as are children referred by their dentist and preschool children who are at least 3 years old. In addition la providing protect ion against cavities, the program offers a discomfort Dental health education by clinic personnel includes the proper method of brushing teeth. The program is supervised by the Dental Division of the Michigan Department of Parents are urged <o meet tbe March 10 deadline date for enrollment since tbe schedule depends or. th* number of children enrolled. In addition, materials and 3uipment need to be order ta advance. Due to tbe high absentee rate in schools some children may not bring Ito school for this. Tbe program will start ta June. Specific dales are dependent on the number of children enrolled in each area. Area chsirwomcn are: Middleville. Mr*. James Sprague A Mra. Larry Palmer; Hastings. Mariam Sorty' and Mrs. Richard Weller; Woodland. Mrs. Paul McLeod; Nashville. Mrs. Jack DeGroot and Mrs later by the defense, whhh put n» witnesses on the Cut singer was convicted <•( shooting Ducrkren Dec. 14 in a grassy area on the University of Washington from their apartment. Cut singer gamed nation wide attention last year in his fight to slay in the Army after acknowledging he was Seattle polite Files on the murder investigation indicated Cutsinger took out I.VO.OUO life insurance on thia roommate a week Foley said Attorney Rich a.xi lang, the township's legal representative, would be present to explain the Charter township proposal. Foley said be believes a charter township has many advantages, and would pro vide protection from infring Btrnl by ctlie* as in the versy between the city of Hastings and Rutland. Foley also said charter townships receive more fi­ nancial benefits, such as lor roads and to obtain match ing funds. -upervisor Foley said the tow nship may shoot for plac ing the charter proposal on the ballot in the May 20th presidential primary. Foley said be believes that IT the electorate understood the proposal. they would have paired it. He said about fiO town ship* had become charter townships over the * Clat>e> Start Middleville beneficiary. Cutsinger met Duerksen sometime in October, before he left Fort Lewis. Wash.. Army base where he had been stationed. They moved tn together about Dec. 3. according to Seattle Police Department investigators. an investigator. said Cut singer had planned to go on a lecture campaign m connection with his position on homosexuality and that Cutsinger and his roommate The Thornapple Kellogg Community School I .cisure Carving 5. Photography -4. Beginning Art -6. Any person who is interested in taking there Dr. Joe Schware, the first man in the Republican race for the Congressional Third District seat now held by Rep. Howard Wolpe, told Barry County Republicans Saturday that he's “not going to drop out." in spite of the possible candidacy of party. Stale Rep Don Gilmer presented Miss Smith with aa American flag and a Michigan Hag which Schwarz said, but he says he's going to make it a good fight in I hr primary if the moat strongly Democratic County in the difficult to raise the $75,000 to teU.OoO be needs for a contested primary, while he implied that Gilmore could just "write a check" for his campaign expenses. The Battle Creek surgeon Chamber of Commerce has targeted four key districts in Michigan for the Republicans, and the Third is the only one presently represented by a Democrat. about his candidacy were in off the cuff remarks follow ing his prepared speech to the local Republicans Sat urday at thru Lincoln Day Banquet. Most of Schwarz's speech was criticism of the policies Schwarz, who formerly was in Naval Intelligence and worked for the Central Intelligence Agency, said that the country’s intell igeoce network has been largely dismantled in recent pistol at eloae range while walking in a wooded section of the University of Wash ingtoo campus. Culaiager reportedly bought a gun shortly before the shooting. Invite Public Second Irons left) waa I—I W.fci.fc. -k. . reception at the Barry County Maifcal Caso spoke, the party Ignored Agnes Smith as Republican worker of tbe year, lor her State Captlol. C. Wendell Strickland, county chairman, gave tome professional tennis circuit. He also planned to sue the Army for $3 to $5 million tor discrimination agaiast Persons interested in the Civil Air Patrol are urged to attend a meeting on Mon day, March 3, at 7 p.m «. tbe Hastings Airport. What the Civil Air petrol ta. whet it does aad what it has to offer will be explained. Plan hinted that we might not be facing the problems we do in Iran and Afghanistan if the CIA had been permitted to Fariih; where sire has been the adasiaialratar since September ol 1W9 Mrs. Boerg* ia ri tiring at the «sd el lbw nsrertk and the IM speech Saturday evening at the annual Uncoin Day Banquet of tbe Barry County Republican Party.- Turning to Cong. Wolpe. Schwarz said “Wolpe* record vis-avis spending is consistent. He is a spender par excellence." He said that the liberal Americans for Democratic Action gave Wolpe a 91% grade on his voting rtwd. while the precinct delegates are the "backbone of the party." and said if thuy set a goal of winning elecitons, it can be the banquet was Sheriff David Wood. filling in for County Commissioner Emmet Herrington, who Nearly 100 attended the banquet, held at the Elks Lodge. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-02-25.pdf 00c5f551eee045f2004acc20756c9461 PDF Text Text (USTWIS fWUlC The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20’ Rutland Studies Charter Rutland Township resi­ dents are invited to a meet ing this Monday night Feb. *25. al 7:30 at the Township hall. 2401 Heath Road. AGNES SMITH accept, award a. Republican worker-of-the-year from State Rep. Dea Gilmer in ceremonies naturday. Gilmer gave Mis. Smith a U.8. Flag sad a Michigan Flag which had Down over Dr. Schwarz Tells Barry birthday. Ratary Club President Dave Wood, third from left, accepts certificate tram Art Steward. Kiwanis president. At left is Dave the Kiwaniv meeting last M rdnesday, and at right are Dr. Wes Logan, form Rotary District Governor, and Dr. Find HHS Grad Guilty Of Murder •f Rotary laternatiaaal. Kiwanis tossored Rotary at last Wednesday-. Kiwaaia Silent Observer Program To Start After several months of study and preparation. Hastings Silent Observer program is 'early ready to go into effect on April 1. The Silent Observer Hastings Police Chief William L Brandt, is made up of other members of the Sums up to >1..W0 will be awarded, depending on lhe value of the information. Judgment of the value of information leading lo arrest determined by designated members of the Silent Observer Committee accord ing to Chief Brandt. Sil.nl used for models and a redraft has been written by Chief Brandt to provide Hastings with a set of rules and guidelines considered most workable locally. A Silent Observer fund is being solicited and when the April 1st it is hoped that the amovin' will have reached the deaiied $5,000. From this fund, which will to administered by t j» Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, lhe Silent Otaorvzr Committee will make cash awards to atiicns who furnish'information to the Hasting* Police Depart apprehension and conviction of those committing crimes in the city. Itore crimes range from simple vandalism to murder or include all crimes of felony and high court established whereby the informant of helpful information that aids the Special Silent Observer decals have been prepared and when the program is ready to function on April 1st. businesses and public buildings will display them as a reminder foe everyone to participate. Il is also hoped that the Silent Ourerver Program will be a deterent to crime locally as much as a method of meUh wffl be la HasUngs M Friday. March 7. from 11 a-m. to 5 p.m. at Lire— Sharpe Memorial HaB. Tto goal i. for IM aatts of Head. Anyone ever 17 and Roger Cutainger. 21, a 1970 Hastings I'igh graduate who was dis charged from the Army because be was an aeknow ■edged homosexual, was found guilty Friday of first degree murder in the shoot ing death of his roommale. Larry Duerksen. 29. at Seattle. Wash King County Superior Court Judge James Dcre found Cutuinger. whose parents live at Banfield, guilty without a jury trial. Plan Flouride Program for Topical flouride applicat ions will again be offered to Barry County Children thin applies! ion cards are being rent home with children in the Hastings. Nashville. Middleville. Woodland. Delton and area parochial Children who are now in the second, fifth and eighth grades are eligible to participate as are children referred by their dentist and preschool children who are at least 3 years old. In addition lu providing protection against cavities, the program offers a discomfort Denial health education by clinic personnel includes the proper method of brushing teeth. The program is supervised by the Dental Division of the Michigan Department of Parents are urged to meet Ito March 10 deadline dale for enrollment since the schedule depends or. th* number of children enrolled. In addition, materials and 3uipment need to to order in advance. Due to lhe high absentee rate in schools some children may not bring ito for this. The program will start in June. Specific Hum are dependent on the number of children enrolled in each area. Area chairwomen are: Middleville. Mr*. James Sprague A Mrs. Larry Palmer; Hastings. Mariam Sorty' and Mrs. Richard Weller; Woodland. Mrs. Paul McLeod; Nashville. Mrs. Jack DeGroot and Mrs later by the defense, whhh pus n» wiuwMv* on the Cut singer was convicted <•( shooting Ducrkren Dec. 14 in a grassy area on the University of Washington from their apartment. Cut singer gamed nation wide attention last year in his fight to slay in the Army after acknowledging he was Seattle police Files on the murder investigation indicated Cutsinger took out $5U0.(MJ life insurance on this roommate a week Foley said Attorney Rich a.xi lang, the township's legal representative, would be present to explain the Charter township proposal. Foley said be believes a charter township has many advantages, and would pro vide protection from infring Btrnl by ctlie* as in the stray between the city of Hastings and Rutland. Foley also said charter townships receive more fi­ nancial benefits, such as lor roads and to obtain match ing funds. supervisor Foley said lhe tow nship may shoot for plac ing lhe charter proposal on lhe ballot in the May 20th presidential primary. Foley said be believes that If the electorate understood the proposal, they would have paired it. He said about fiO town ships had become charter townships over lhe * Classes Start Middleville beneficiary. Cutainger met Duerksen sometime in October, before he left Fort Lewis. Wash.. Army base where he had been stationed. They moved in together about Dec. 3. according to Seattle Police Department investigators. an investigator. said Cut singer had planned to go on a lecture campaign m connection with his position on homosexuality and that Cutsinger and his roommate The Thornapple Kellogg Community School I .cisure Carving 5. Photography -4. Beginning Art -6. Any person who is interested in taking there Dr. Joe Schwarz, lhe first man in the Republican rare for the Congressional Third District seat now held by Rep. Howard Wolpe. told Barry County Republicans Saturday that he's "not going to drop out." in spile of the possible candidacy of party. Stale Rep Don Gilmer presented Miss Smiih with an American flag and a Michigan Hag which Schwarz said, but he says he's going to make it a good fight in I hr primary if the moat strongly Democratic County in the difficult to raise the $75,000 to teU.OuO be needs for a contested primary, while he implied that Gilmore could just "write a check" for his campaign expenses. The Battle Creek surgeon Chamber of Commerce has targeted four key districts in Michigan for the Republicans, and the Third is the only one presently represented by a Democrat. about his candidacy were in off the cuff remarks follow ing his prepared speech lo the local Republicans Sal urday al thcu Lincoln Day Banquet. Most of Schwarz's speech was criticism of the policies Schwarz, who formerly was in Naval Intelligence and worked for lhe Central Intelligence Agency, said that the country’s intell ige.vce network has been largely dismantled in recent pistol at efoao range while walking in a wooded section of the University of Wash tngtoo campus. Culaiager reportedly bought a gun shortly before the shooting. Invite Public Second from left) was I—I W.fci.fc. -k. . reception at the larry Caaaty Meiicai Case spoke, the party Ignored Agnes Smith as Republican worker of the year, lor her State Captlol. C. Wendell Strickland, county chairman, gave tome professional tennis circuit. He also planned to sue the Army for $3 to $5 million tor discrimination agaiusi Persons L-.terest«i in lhe Civil Air Patrol are urged to attend a meeting on Mon day, March 3, at 7 p.m. *. the Hastings Airport. What lhe Civil Air patrol fo. what it does and what it has to offer will be explained. Plan hinted that we might not be facing the problems we do in Iran and Afghanistan if the CIA had been permitted to FsriBty where sire has been the administrator since September of 1W9 Mrs. Buerge is ri tiring at the end of this troth and the IM speech .Saturday evening at the annual Uncoin Day Banquet of the Barry County Republican Party.- Turning to Cong. Wolpe. Schwarz said “Wolpe's record vis-avis spending is consistent. He is a spender par excellence." He said that the liberal Americans for Democratic Action gave Wolpe a 91% grade on his voting rtwd. while lhe precinct delegates are the "backbone of the party." and said if tbny set a goal of winning elecitons, it can be the banquet was Sheriff David Wood. filling in for County Commissioner Emmet Herrington, who Nearly 100 attended the banquet, held at the Elks Lodge. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. February 25. 1980. Page 2 OBITUARIES MRS.ZELMACUX Services for Mrs. Zelma a Cox. 80. of 37 Thornapple lake Rd.. NathviUe, who died Saturday. Feb. 23. at Pennock Hospital. will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, al the Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate with burial in Woodland Memorial Park She wax bom in Ainger, Ohiu. on Oct. 8. 1899. the daughter uf Sherman and Cora (Farlecl Smith. She lived in Ohio for about 10 year before coming to Harry County in lhe early 1900's. She married Chester Cox in about 1920. They lived all of their married life in the Hasting* and Nashville area*. Mr. Cox died in Feb. 1948. She was a charter member uf lhe Hosting* VFW Auxiliary and □ 40 year member of the Nash villr Auxilary. She is survived by three son*. Lawrence Cox of Hasting*. Donald Cox and William Cox. both of Houston. TX.; four daughter*. Mr*, lawrenre ■ Ruth) Kidder and Mr* Merle iThclma) Hurd. bolt, of Hastings; Mrs. Marjorie Ackley of East l.rr«»y anil Mr*. Allen (Eval Wilson of Nashville; 21 grandchildren; 44 great grandchildren: three great great grand children; one brother. Joseph Smith of Hastings, and one sister Mrs. Vefva Komerhaus of Ypsilanti. Memorial contribution* may be made to the VFW Home m Eaton Rapids or *o the American Cancer Society. MRS. LENNAB.J4H Services for M" ’..nna Helh- Joy. io. of Davison, formerly uf th» Hastings area, who dinJ Saturday. Feb. 23. at the Hurley Medical Center in Hint, will be held at 11 a.m., Wednes day. Feb. 27 at (he ixmnard Osgood K. Wren Funeral Hume. Rev. Ted Johnson will officiate with burial in Riverside (cmetrrv. She was burn near Has ting* on Oct. 16. 1994. the (laughter id Warren and Nellie (TewksburyI Kidder. She attended lhe Philmore school. She married Shirley Joy in ai»>ut 1923. They lived in Monroe County until abuut 1960 when they mo ved to Rig Rapids when Mr Joy retired. He died on Nov. 15. 1962. She continued to live at Rig Rapids until moving lo Davison one year ■igo. She is surviv'd by four daughter*. Mrs. Merle (Bev erlvf 1 uce of DeWitt. Mr*. Al i Shirley) Wheeler of To­ ledo, Ohio, Mr* John (Caroll Junes of Okemos and Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Bohms of Davison; 32 grandchildren; Hi great grandchildren and 13 brothers and sisters. Battery Stolen A haltcry valued at 552 was taken Tuesday night. Feb 19. one of Harry l<rek rune's cars parked outside at 2137 South Bedford Road, according to the report at lhe Sheriff* Department. Recovery Former City Barry County Residents Is Your Dog Licensed? Dog Licenses must be obtained from township treasurers, city treasurer, sheriff'-, department or animal shelter until Feb. 29. $2.00 for unsexed $3.00 for sexed Must have proof of rabies vaccination and neutering After Feb. 29, licenses are double in price. Plan “On Target” Officer Die* In Florida A former Hastings police officer and businessman. Edward C. Sent*. 58. died Suddenly. Thursday. Feb. 21 al his home at Route 1. Bonita Springs. Fla. follow ing a heart attack. He was pronounced dead at the Naples Community Hospital. Sent: wav appointed as a full time Hasting* police officer in January of 1961. He was also the owner and operator of Sent* TV on South Hanover Street. He UM born in Hastings and had been a resident of Bonita Spring*. Fla., for four years, going there from the Virgin Islands. He was a television tcchnican for an appliance dealer in Bonita Springs. Senia was a member of the Hasting* bdge F 4 A.M. and the Moose Ixxlge of Cape Coral. Fla. He is survived by hi* wife, the former Bea Matteson: a wn. Michael, at home; hi* mother in law. Mm. Nina Mott of Hastings, a Uster in law. Mr*. Lawrenee I Florence! Christiansen of Hastings, and a brother in law. lawrenee Matteson of Dowling. Pittman's Bonita Spring* Chapel, 2116 Old 41 Road, was in charge of arrange ments. NOTICE The regular monthly board meeting of the Barry County Mental Health Service will be held on Thursday, March -B, 196Oet42-.aOp.rn. in thtr Barry County Mental Health Conference Room. Any interested person is invited to attend. Area Watte COOP. EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Feb. 26 4 H Regional Animal Science Leader Training. 9 a.m. 4 pan. Kalamazoo. Feb. 27 4 H Saddle leader's Meeting 7:30 p.m. Community Build ing. Fairgrounds Hasting*. Feb. 29 March 2 4 II Leadermete. Kellogg Center. MSU March 7 Tel Farm Anaylst* meeting 1-3 p.m. Community Building. March 8 4-H Smorgasbord of Crafts Workshop. 9 a.m. 4 p.m St. Rose School. Halting*. March 10-4 H Advisory Council meeting. 8 p.m Extension Office. March 114 H Goat Kid Care Workshop. 7 9 p.m. Beverly Myers Form. Bellevue. Mar 12-4 II Dairy Project Member Workshop Judging Cattle 8 9:30 p.m.. Community Building. March 12Farm Partnership and Corporation meeting 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Community Buildi ng. M«rrh 15-4-H Personal Appearance Improvement Day 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. Central School Hasting*. March 17 22 Farmers' Week. MSU. March 194 H Crops £ Soils Project Training. 10-11:30 a.in101 Anthony Hall, MSI.'. Marrh 29 lawn 4 Garden Show. Community Building. Barry County Commissioner James Gordon announced that the five county solid waste recovery project which began January 2. is progressing according lo plan. Commissioner Gordon is chairman <jf the Soulhten tral Michigan Planning Council which is administer ing the project. require all sanitary land fill* not meeting state requirement* be closed by April 1. 1980. The counties ol Barry. Branch, Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St Joseph which make up lhe Planning Council voted to employ the nationally know engineering consulting firm of Horner and Siitfrim of St. Louis. Miss, to conduct a study to determine the best way to dispose of solid waste in these counties. The cost of the initial study is about $30,000 of which $15,000 has already been put up by the counties. Barry's share of the $30,000 if $2,544. County government appropriated capita of population formula and county industry has been asked to match this amount. So far $750 has been donated by the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce and county business' and industrial establishments. The County of lhe committment. Chairman Gordon said he had asked County Herrington a member of the Barry County Solid Waste Planning Committee, to meet with representatives of industry and business to explain the project and ask assistance in raising the remaining $522. To Present Spinning, Woodcut Printing, Other Classes at Charlton Park including state regulation* If your grandma'* spinning wheel is gathering cobwebs in the attic or if you are just plain curious about the "magic" of turning fleece into yarn, you will want to sign up for Charlton Park's Spinning Class. The class will meet on four Saturday mornings in a row, beginning March Sth. Barbara Warner of Delton, will teach this introductory class. Participants will use the Park* spinning wheels, so you do not need to own a wheel to sign up. The class will cover the basic step* and principals of spinning wool and will introduce you to sources of supplies and materials. Charlton Park is also offering a class In woodcut printing. Learn lhe technique* of wood carving necessary for making fine relief print*. This old print ing method was one of the first printing method* ever used and can be applied in many way* such a* print ing ytur own penuo^iixed holiday and note card*. Diana Hani, a woodcut art bit from Spring Arbor College, will be lhe class instructor. The dans meet* Saturday morning* from 9:30 to 12:00. March 8th through March 29th (four 22nd. a special workshop for children is offered-Pfoneer Toys and Games. The youngster* will make jump ropes, a ring-toss game, and monn buzzer*, plus lesrn lhe old Indian game called double ball. Stephen Borton is teaching this workshop, which is open lo all children On March 22nd. lhe Museum is offering two workshops. brom 9:30 to 1:30 the Bristol Inn kitchen will come to life for a Wood Stove Cooking Work shop. The participants will learn Ihjw to build a proper fire, then Joyce McKelvey will teach everyone how to nuke old fashioned bread, roll*, and a'pioncer Slew." Ail will get lo share the stew for lunch, plus everyone will have a loal of bread to take home. The workshop will cover lots of ideas, so bring an apron and a notebook. For more information on the classes and workshops Concert ‘Night of Magic’ Coming to At Sunfield Central Auditorium The Lakewood High School Concert Choir and Vagabonds will host the Jenison High School Chorale on Tuesday. Feb. 26. The Jenison Chorale, under lhe direction of Brad Moffatt, will arrive at Like wood and spend lhe afternoon rehearsing with Lakewood vocalist*. The choir* will then perform an Sunfield United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Each group will pc form several selection* separately and then combine for three final num tiers. Han now to alterd this special mid-winter concert. Hasting* Junior High School. Sergeant Sutton. "A Night of Magic." performed by members of the Battle Creek Magic Club, will be staged Sal urday. March 1, at the Central School Auditorium.... The magic show is' I sponsored by lhe Hastings Day Care Centers. Inc., the local non-profit day care center. The show will start at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and admission i* $1.50 lor students and children. 18 and under, and $2.50 lor adults. The magician* performing in the show range in age from Matt Miller, and Karen Collings, both 9. through adult*. One of them will be Brad Miles, of Hastings, who ha* been seen in the Bristol Inn Follies and other benefits in the area. CH her magician* include Scott Heffcl. an experienced 17-year-old performer, Jim Hollister. Doug Collin*, past president of the Kalamazoo Magic Club, Tom Kirpatriek, Mark Irish, David Allen, twice state magic champion, and Kurt Ritchie, twice winner of lhe Kalamazoo Magic Club junior cumpetition. Allen will also serve a* master of ceremonies. The Hastings Child Care Center will also sponsor a Philadelphia' on April 26, at Central. This show will feature Christopher William* of Kalamazoo in a characterization of Benjamin Franklin. call Charlton Park Village 4 Museum, 945 3775. Class participants must sign up by March 3rd. Workshop participant* should sign up by March 10th. Enrollment will be limited, tn register soon. Young Man Given Term* In Prison James Cronover. 20. of Hastings, who had pled guilty to larceny over $100 amphitamines. Friday was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson lo serve two prison terms. On the larceny count he was sentenced to serve from two and onehalf to five year* in prison, and on the drug charge from one to two years. The terms are to run concurrently. He was given credit for 77 day* spent in jail. William Ulrich. 21. Hastings, who pled guilty to placed on two years probation and was ordered to serve the first 60 day* in the Barry County jail. He was given credit for two days spent in jail and i* to be on the work release program. Ulrich I* also to pay a $100 fine plus $200 court cost * at the rate of $20 a month, and is to work toward* hi* high school graduation. Judge Robinson said. Ronald Smith. 18. charged with attempted larceny over $100, was placed on two years probation and is to serve the first 30 days in jail with credit for two days. He is also to pay a $100 tine and $200 court costs st the rate of $20 a month. Judge Robinson said he is to get a sb. be involved in an not to associate with any known felons. Duane Shellenbcrger. charged with probation violation had his probation continued. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton lais Baylor. 8855 Kingsbury Rd., hola Kimrney R 1. Linda Worden. R 2. Feb. 19. Hasting* Karrn Despres. 1951 Iroquois Tr.. Doan* Mallison. G-340 Ixaeh Lake. Roger Reid. 418 W. Apple. Susan St row•, 5200 E. Center Rd., Feb. 21. Doris Dwyer, Provincial House, Jean Englerth, 1315 S. Jefferson. Feb. 20. Ionia lorry Hanline, 1456 E. Riverside Dr.. Feb. 21. Lake Ode***-Fredrick Harker Jr.. 2115 lopo Rd., Vaughn Shade. 201 Maple St.. Feb. 20. MakfieviBe Pearl Adgale, 10910 Chief Noonday Rd:. Feb. 22. Nashville-Tina Hareton. 9177 E. State Rd., Sara Hughe*. 417 Middle St.. Clara Spoelstra, 10250 Sherman St.. Dale Wall. 419 Reed Si.. Feb. 19; Ruth Smith. Lol 4, Mead 0 Acres, Feb. 10. Sunfield Chad lake, 276 Park St., Feb. 20 First United Methodist Church test Being of help thal's the test that everything a funeral di­ rector does must pass. jr.MYF Spaghetti Dinner Salad Bar, Dessert Saturday. March 1. 5-7 pan. Adults $3.00 Children under 12 $1.50 tickets at the door or from the church office or MYF member Hastings Banner [i.spsOTi-aw] IIS W. stair M.. P.O. Bat B. Hi>U»n Ml 4905* Leon ardOsgood & Wren tyune,‘ujL<M6me O*ne» and Directot <.eorKr B. Editor Hu«h S EuHrrton PnWhlwr l*uhb-.hedeven Mandat .nd Mednesdav. IM timet a tear Second ( last PatU«e Paid at Hauingt. Ml Dowd C. Wren W MXITH IHIUSON Slkff T A T WAINUT HASTINGS. MXHK.AN 4«K4 Vai its, Na. 16. Sfanday. Febnwry t5. ISM .SubwHwion Rate*: »9 per year in Barry Caurty. 410.50 per year in sdjwning eeaatfos. tit per w elsewhere. �Meeting On Presidential Primary Here The Barry County R- > ublican Committee will sponsor a meeting for any one interested in learning more about lhe 1980 Prr.idontlt! Primary Election. Stale Representative Don Gilmer will explain and answer questions on the primary at lhe Circuit Court Room in Hastings at 7:30 p.m Thursday, March 6. Wendell Strickland. Barry County Republican Chair man is urging Harry County residents to attend this meeting tn learn about grass roots polities first hand. Tin- IIAST1NGS BANNER. Monday. February 25. I960. Page 3 Consortium gets $608,719 For Youth Jobs in Barry, Calhoun The Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium has been allocated 1608.719 in comprehensive Employment and Training funds to provide summer jobs for approximately 850 youth tn Harry and Calhoun Counties, acrvrdtng to Ann Shafer, consortium chairperson These youth served through lhe Summer Youth Employment Program. and will come from fow income families and will earn wages of *3.10 an hour. John M. Martinoff. executive director of the Conaortium. said the $606,719 in funding wU) p.-.>.u^ t--. .mi youth in public and nolTprofil age ncies 30 hours a week fur 10 weeks. .Ml youth will receive labor market orientation, carver exploration, world-of work and job retention skills training in addition to employment. Martinoff said "I cant stress enough. lhe importance of our youth doing a good day's work tor a day's pay. and the need for self disc ipline to keep a job. We try to develop ana reinforce this quality in the youth throughout all our youth programs to make an impact on youth unemp Durable Tops For Game, Sport and Lounging Times License Your Dog Free Shot* Name Delton High Here Monday Grad Director of CAC Timothy S. Knowlton, 30. a 1967 graduate of Delton High School and a 1975 graduate of Weatern Mich­ igan Univerxily. Friday. Feb. 15, was named executive director of the Community Action Agency head quartered in Battle Creek and which serves Calhoun and Barry Counties. There were 38 applicants for the poet and lhe number was narrowed to three, .rl>o were interviewed by a committee which included Barry County Commissioner Rae M. Hoars. They recommended Knowlton because of his background and experience and work as community service and education programs operations manager fro EightCAP, Inc., from December. 1978 until the present time al a salary of 119,975. EightCap is a four-county program including Montcalm, Ionia, Gratiot and Isabella Counties. He has been residing »t Stanton. While at Deiton High Knowlton was president of the student body his senior year and participated in varsity football, basketball, baseball ami golf. Knowlton has been with EighlCAPsince July of 1975 where he started as a placement specialist. From September 1974, to June >975. hr was a therapist with the Kalamazoo Valley Multi Handicap Center conducting individualised therapy sessions with multiple handicapped youths between the ages of 16 and 25. He was an infrantryman in Vietnam and was honored will. lhe Silver Star. Bronte Star and Purple Heart. Knowlton is the son of Mrs. Maxine Knowlton, now of Richland, and the Ute Julius Knowilun. Chiklrvn can be protected from Mriou* communicable diwav. Diphtheria, whoop ing cough, tetanus, polio, measles, mumps, and rubella are preventable if parents make certain that children are up to date with these immunizations. Barry-Eaton District Health Department will hold it's monthly immunization clinic Monday. March 3. at the Health Department Office localed at 220 W. Court. Hartings, phone number 945 9516 hours are fnxn 9 to 11 a m. and I to 4 p.m. Indonesia's 13.000 islands form the largest archipelago in the world, the National Geographic Society says. —New Shipment— Before |s-mlal| Football Jersey's *595 |«4«l| March 1st Heginning Monday. March 3. the Barry County dog inspectors will be covering the county in order to determine whether every dog in the county is properly licensed. The inspectors, who have hern legally deputized and have lhe legal authority to enter upon residents' property, will be conducting a door to door campaign lo count lhe number of dogs in the county and lo issue violations tor those dogs that are not properly licensed. The cost that owners must pay for those dogs that are not licensed is substantially higher than it would cost to properly license the dog. Before March 1. the cost lo license your dog is only S2 for each unsexed <k>g (proof of which must be presented when obtaining your licenseI and S3 for each sexed dog. After March I. nut only will these figures double to $4 and *6 but each unlicens­ ed dug will be ucrsM-d a $15 late fee. Any Barry County resident with s male or female dog (not spaded! will pay a mere $3.UU for a license before March 1st. but a person who receives a citation will have lo pay $21.00 lo license that same dog after March 1st. For those residents who don't have $18.00 lo throw away, lhe suggestion is a simple one license your dog before March 1st. loyment." The purpose of lhe pn>gr»— ' ... (ouvxie well supervised, meaningful work experience for economically disadvantaged youth between the ages of 14 and 21 years of age in Barry and Calhoun County. Martinoff stales that the Summer Youth Program will tentatively begin the second week in June. The Consortium will soon mail a Request for Proposals Pack age t<> those ocgamxations who wish to contract with lhe Consortium to provide services to tho youth. Baseball Jersey's 9495 —New Custom Lettering— SILVER PRISM LETTERS 25c A Letter Regular Lettering 12’ A Letter GORDIE'S SI 106 E. State St. Hastings Three Ways N.B.H. Banking helps you Prevent Catching Cold Reschedule Spaghetti Dinner For March 1st. The spaghetti dinner sponsored by the United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship, originally scheduled for Feb. 23. has been rescheduled for Sat urday, March 1. al lhe church dining hall between 5 and 7 p.m. The dinner was postponed because of so many persons being ill. Tickets are $3 (or adults and $1.50 for children 12. The menu includes spaghetti, salad bar, garlic bread, dessert and beverages. 1. Three-Lane DRIVE-IN BANKING... Fast, Accurate Service from the Comfort of Your Car. 1 INSIDE WALK-UP WINDOW ...Keeps You Warm and Dry when You Bank Early or Late. 3. MAIL m N.B.H. PERSONALIZED CHECK ...Only-31.23 a Month Provides Unlimited Delton Group To Hear About Circle Pines Checking...and It's FREE if you Maintain a Balance of $150.00 in Your Checking Account. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH and ENJOY the BEST in WINTER BANKING! Bert Prior. director of the Circle Pines Center will talk about the history, tbs activities and future of the organiutiM at the Monday. March 3. meeting of lhe Bernard Historical Society lo bs held at tbs Dolton Middle School. Rsfroahmenu wfll be served. The public is welcome. SSIational Z3IIBaxk West State at Broadway MEMBER FD.I.C. of (Hastings All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. February 2S. I960. I’m* 4 Ways to Save on Home Energy Bills Margaret Boschetti, MSU Extension Specialist in human environment and design, points out that windows are a major source of heat loss at night and heat gain during the daji. 1, Wealberstiippiiig and calking windows that do not open or close will reduce air leakage 2. Insulated drapes can cut heat loss by 20 percent Tightly fitted louvered shutters are also effective barriers to heat loss through windows. 3. Properly selected and placed deciduous shade trees and shrubs can encourage cooling breezes intc the home in the summer, shade out sun. but not interfere with warming sun ray? tn lhe winter 4. Dr. Jim Boyd, MSU Extension hous­ ing specialist, points out that about 60 percent of the home energy budget goes for space heating. He of­ fers tips on cutting the cost of heating an existing house. Installation ot double-or triple-pane glass will reduce heat loss through win­ dows. Homeowners who already have single-pane windows can install storm windows to reduce heat losses or gains. For free information on how to prevent heat loss through your windows wnte to the Bulletin Office. Room 10 Agriculture Hall. Michigan State University. East Lansing. MI48824 Ask for Extension bulletin E 1141 1. Seal off rooms you don't use and don’t heat them. 2. Cover windows on the north side of the house to cut heat loss. 3. Install storm windows and doors. 4. Insulate ceilings, wall, floors over basements or crawl spaces, and base­ ment walls. 5. Lower high ceilings. 6. Keep fireplace dampers closed when the fireplace is not in use. 7. Insulate hot airducts. 8. Weatherstrip doors and windows. 9. Keep exterior doors closed as much as possible. 10. Caulk around door and window frames, seal cracks in the foundation and close up other hot air leaks. 11. Have your furnace serviced regularly. Truman Surbrook, MSU Extension specialist in agricultural engineering, says lighting accounts for 16 percent of the home energy budget. You can make changes to save energy. Dr. Anne Field, MSU Extension family resource management specialist, says home water heating uses more energy than anything else except space heating. It’s a good place for families to save energy. 1. Turn unneeded lights off 1. 2. Use fluorescent lights whenever possible They give off three to four times as much light per unit of energy input as the com­ mon light bulb. Set lhe waler healer ’hermostat at 110-120 degrees F. or 140 degrees if you have an electric dishwasher. Run the dishwasher only when It's full. 2. If you wash dishes by hand, do it only once a day. Rinse in a dishpan or stoppered sink rather than under a running hot water faucet. 3. Reduce the amount of laundry by washing clothes only when they really need It 4. Wash only full loads of clothes or adjust water levels for partial loads. 5. Change from hot water wash and warm rinse to warm wash and cold rinse. 6. Take fewer and shorter baths and showers. 7. Repair leaking faucets immediately. 3. Concentrate lighting in reading and work­ ing areas Reduce wattage of light bulbs in closets, hallways, etc. 4. Remove one bulb out of three in a multiple bulb fixture and replace it with a burned out bulb for safety. 5. 6. Be sure to replace burned out 3-way bulbs with new 3-way bulbs. Then you can use the lowest light level that's suffi­ cient for your needs. Paint rooms with light colors; more light will be reflected and the room will be brighter with less light. Take advantage of free sunlight whenever possible. Open shades and drapes during the day For free information about cutting energy costs In home hot water heating, wnte to the Bulletin Office. Room 10 Agriculture Hall. Michigan Stale University. East Lansing. Ml 48824. Ask for Extension bulletins E 1146. E 1121 and El 151 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE in cooperation with City Food & Beverage Open 9 a.m. * 11p.m. ’ <5—» Cer»' Do-.ni, ... Hastings City Bank 150 W . Court St. Leonard-Osgood & Wren Funeral Home Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. National Bank of Hastings ihe Hallmark of Ibiwmct E.cefience Corner W. State at Braodway Cemetery Memorial. Cleveland's 130 £. State St- Felpausch Food Center Fine Food.-Meat Produce Flexfab Inc. Fle.iMe Hove A Duct. for loduHry Brown's Custom Interiors Hastings Aluminum Product.? Inc. Colemaa Agency *"<». of Home impruveiwent Product* In.or.nceBoed. all Type* The Superette Complete Radiators A Auto Claaa Service F.nj^y Our Hotpiutity Patrick C. Hodges Culligan Water Conditioning 313 N. Bott weed Hastings Press Credit Bureau of Barry County ferpendatae Jeweler. State 1931 152 W. State St. On Your Staff But Not On Your PayroU Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Open 9 a.m. to 11p.m. Daily Burkey Sales & Service Ym.rRe.aU Start For Insurance Hastings Hotel "Prettieot Floor* in Town' Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy The Stack Agency Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Does Make A Difference Patten Monument Dr. Anne For the Entire FamBv Music Center & Gift Boutique IMW, State sc Hastings Commercial Printers 211 E. State Wayne’s Shoe Store Barry County Lumber Home Center 102 W. Stalo at J rftemea The Hastings Banner WBCH Haatinca* Only Nawepaper 1220 AM I 06.) FM Lee Ann Shoppe Footwear far Ike Family 1-adie. A Children. firadv Ta-Wear ItaW .State Street Reabm Motor Sales The JC Penney Co. Pootiac fMdamoMe CadUlar Department St ea The Houk of Quality Brady To Serve Van Ben Franklin Store �34 Delton Seniors Earn Church Women Plan High Academic Averages World Day of Prayer Thirty four seniors at Delton High School achieved high honor* with averages of 55 to 4.0 during the last Senior* with high acartemir record* included Alan Adrianaon, Debora Amaro, Julie Armintrout. Kathy Arney. Beth Bocr*ma. Barry Broadhurst. Sandy Carbine. Carmala Carpenter. Mareia Decker. Tereaa Demond. John Dirnond. William Drogu*. Cindy Frye. Margie Haaa. Venus Height, Debra Henson. Jill Humphrey*. Chris Jone*. Sharon Keck. Ruth Kenyon. Wen.ly Klinger. Wendy McDonald. David Milliman. Cathy Morse. Sherri Munson. Jerry Oberlin, Susan Osgood, Pennie Pessel), Robert Reck. Kathy Stnder Cindy Smith. Sheryl Stamplfcr. Dorothy Stuart. Greg Tolles Senior* with honor* included Darnel Ayer*. Mike Bennett, Robin Carman. Wendy Couch.Sam Gordy. Robert Hartman, Leater lien ton. Sandra Jarvis, Frank Jenks. Michael Mohn. Sharon Stampfler. Brad Storm. Wayne York. Senior* earning honorable mention included Jody Adam*. Anget Bair. Karen Barber. Bruce Casey, Kendra Duncar, Fabian* Filiputti, Robert Hawk. Juiie Hogan. Tom Hughes, Lorie Hurdelbrink. C-arric Kilgore. Kavin Millard, David Moote. Barb Owen. Laurie Parker. Keith Parshall. Monica Rohbough. Dennis Stratton. Bob " Vogt. Janeae Wells, Curt Willbrandt. Barry County Church Women I'nited will be sponsoring World Day of Prayer on Friday. March st aix area ehurehes. The tbenc. 'Rcsponiibte Freedo.1." WiU unite people in more than 150 countries and island* around lhe world in a prayer chain. The women from Thailand have prepared this aersicr James*. RandaN Ogden of 827 S. W asHagtoo. Hasting*. Hasting* High School and in Hatting*. Harting* High School and i. 17 Juniors Achieve High by women from a different country. The theme t* chosen by the International Committee World Day of Prayer. This year's program help. Christian, remember that Christ has set us free. the following location*: 1. Delton area 1:00 p.m. at the Failh United Methodist Church. 2. Freeport area 1:30 p.m. at the Snow United Methodist Church. Lowell. 3. Harting* area 9:30 a m. at the Sc. Rose Catholic Church. Middleville Caledonia Honors at Delton High Seventeen junior* at Delton High School earned hign honor* with 3.5 to 4.0 marking period. Principal Gregory Pratt ha* announred. Junior* with high honors were .Michelte Aukerman, Laura Baker. Debra Boulter, Tom Hind*. Sheri Hoyt. Eileen Lisacxenko, Sue Lyon*. Laurie Myer*. Ronald Myer*. Monica Palmer. Jody Pease, lain Phillips. Anne Simon. Cindy Stampfler. Betsy Thalman. Chri* v'reeiand. Delton junior* achieving honor* were Pamela Ahoft. Chris Brown. Kathy Buchanan. Julie Buckland. Ker. Eddy. Jackie Fitzsimmons. Kimberly Flower, Patty Littell. Lori Louden. Mike McComb. Mike Merda. Patti Mousseau. Honorable mention went to Debbie Bell. Tim Garrett. Michelle Matteion. Rex McCarty. John Penny. Jim Perry. Dorothy Ruddy. Deb Shoemaker. Joe Tobin, Barb Trieilram. Warrington Tripp. Mark Whitney Angela Arnold. Amaro. Mike Kellie Brown, Laurie Cols. Stephanie Cook. Scott Dudley. Ken Francisco. Richard Frederickson. Kim Joseph Higdon. Mary Mary Miter. Steve Craig Pennock. Mark Fults, Mazei. Negri. Sager, Willard Curti*. Eileen Tucker and Harry Olmrtead The invocation was given by H.-.j Carl*on. and after the scout*, their families, and guests had enjoyed the potluck dinner. Iten 2 scouts presented the flag ceremony and gave a brief eipianaliot: of the color* which represent scouting. Cubmaster Bill Brandi introduced the new den Terry Smith. David Stock ham. John Thoman, Jim Weds. 'Receiving honorable mention were David Card. Mary Christ iansen. Brenda Drcnth. Cara Lighlcap. Jack Mills Kenneth Petersen. Wendy Sehovone. Julie.Wsfock Arnold. Tracy Btee. Scott High Honors for Marking Period 4.0 ______ during the last marking period, Earning high honor* were " Brian Blair. Debbie Bleach. March 8th Craft Workshop craft prof xt member*. The complete Itet of Eitsnann Office lor complete details Reservations should be made by March 1. Horse Project Meeting The SaOdle Leaders' devefoprr.ontaf meeting for club represent at r.-es (one adult and one teen per dub) for Wednesday. Feb 27th at 7 30 pm. a’ the Community Budding on the fairground* in Hasting* This is a very used for older animal* MEETING ON COW JUDGING Art of Deny Cattle Judging Lita Boysen. Gary lhantrenne. Kim Darr. Todd Drenth. Hobble Gay. Maggie taudenh'' McCullough, Angela Moeller. Robert Norton. Joel O'Connell. Chris Plouffe. Kelly Ring. Glenn Stoacbumer. Sally Tester, lands Thoma*. Patti Tobin. Mark Wasserman. Achieving honor* with 4-Hers Urged to Sign Up For By LUCILLE A SLINGER Ext- A-H Youth Agent Don't forget to sign up for the craft options you would like to take « the March 8th workshop on various craft projects. TN* workshop i* open to the public. Come join us to ed Baity Wednesday evenwig. March 12th from 8 9 30 p.m. at the Community BuMmg on the fawgrounds in Hastings. Leaders member* and aH other interested are mvrted to attend Entry blank* for the Hoard's Dairyman v cattle conformMicr. wrt aiao be presented. Make aura you invite your members and friends to attend CROPS SOILS WORKSHOP Woe* Program at Michigan State UnrvwMy. a special 1 h hour session on leading youth Wcdntsday. Maich 19th from 10 11:30 a.m. Mary Armintrout. Hick Baylor. Kevin Card, Steve Carlson. Herbert Curry. Rodney Dye. Susan Funk. Tonya Hawk. Bnan Herbert. Nathan Keith. Chery) Littell. Stephen Nottingham. Harry Overbeek, Patricia Ringler. Dawn Shoup, Lisa Stidham. Julie Sutton, land* Turn. Tom Watson. Earning honorable n.ent ion with averages of 3.0 to 3.09 were Doreen Boulter. Dan Dirnocd, Melody Good. Lee Hayward. Tamm; taster. W ade Lester. Karen Melsa. Bill Moon. Teri Myers, tauri Root, landa Ruddy. Terry Sine*. Richard Tompkins. also need volunteers vdvo wifi help otganua avadaUe We hope to ehmmata the March Goat Kid Care Workshop A spacial meeting to demonstrate castration, dehorning and other hearth care Tuesday. March 11th from 7 to 9 p.m. This M Eslenuon Office by March 14th. STATE 4 H RABBIT SHOW annual Farmers' Week Program. Entry forma. Will you ever finish moving in? Carolyn Habbte M7U521 Seek Stolen Car Wednesday. March 19th at Demonstration HaA on the Mchigan State UraverMy this wtxkitap to anew a.m. at the Woodbury United Brethren. Dick Tyree Now AF Sergeant tagagedMr. and Mr* Rieliard C. Tyree Jr., son of Mr. and Mr* R.C. Tyree of MOI Grata Road. Middle vilte ha* bee appointed a noncommissioned officer tNCOl tn the U.S. Air Faroe. He completed training in management. leadership, human relations and NCO • nd 9 being awarded this status. Sergeant Tyree i» an adminrtrative specialist at Minot Air Force Base, at Minot. N.D. The airman is a 1974 graduate of troy High School. Troy. Banquet; Awards Presented Cub Scout Pack 3178. sponu.rrd by the Presby­ terian Church of Hasting*, gathered for their annual Blue and (k>M Banquet on Feb. 21 at taason Sharpe Hall. The Scouting colors of blur and yellow were u>ed to decorate the hall, with many of the table decoration* being msdr by lhe scouts. Special guests for the evening were Rev. and Mrs. 21 Delton High Freshmen Earn Twenty one Dehon High freshmen earned high honor* with academic average* between 3.5 and Reform Church on M-37. 5 Nashville area 7_ P-m. at the Nashville Nazarene Church. 3979 graduate at Rapid* She i* prvsenth rapteird at Mkh. Natteeal of Charlotte High School and Michigan State Lniverart*. Pack 3178 Holds Blue. Gold 16 Sophomores at Delton High Achieve High Honors Sixteen sophomores at Delton High School achieved high honor; with average*of 3.5 to 4.0 durirg the last marking period. Those with high honor* included Chris Aspinall. Cindy Aukerman. Lisa Campbell. Mark Cote. Amy Dehaaa. John Flick. Iracy Garton. Roxanne Harvath. Bonnie Jenks. Jim Lauder­ dale. Roger Martin, Melca Moeller, Abigail Nordmark. Virginia Schipper*. Robert Stephens. Kathy Stuart. THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 25. IMO. Page 5 Hastings police arr investigating the theft <d Orville Curtis' white 1977 Chevrolet Vega from the 100 btoek of south Jeffer-m about 10:40 a.m. Saturday. Feb . 23 NOTICE Dr. Peter M. Greiner, D.O. An­ nounces the opening of his office for Family Practice and Genera! Surgery in iha Wright Medical Building 215 E. Mansion Marshall, Michigan. He will also be continuing to care for patients of Dr. Dieter Eppd, D.O. Office hours by appointment. Phone 616-781-2881. Sincerely. Francis S. Griener •eater* at Delton Kellogg mothers. Reeky Thayer. Nancy Adams and EUte Zimlra, Harry Olmrtead of the District Council was introduced and spoke to lhe .raditkm* of the Cub Scout*. The following hoy* were ;>rc*cnted with their aw.wd* by Scoutmaster Brandt; Nathan Wimck. one year pin. Aaron Moskalik. one year pm. Ken Kerr, wolf badge and one arrow: Chris Tracy, wolf badge, one silver and ojc gold arrow; Rob Kerr, aquanaut and Webelos hedge. Dm De Mott, silver arrow Jeff Mauer, aquanaut and forestry badge; Jamie Omo. aquanaut and Webeta* badge; Brad Slocum. badge; Tom Fletcher, aquanaut, forestry, and We be to* 'badge. ‘ — • Damian Brandt. Webelo* badge. Kyle aquanaut and The annual Pinewood Derby will be held Marrh 20 at the taason Sharpe Hall. already NIGHT OF MAGIC ^3 St. Philip Basketball game Caledonia Grad Complete* Navy Students & Children $150 Adults 52 50 Boot Training bum. son of taon and Manon Colburn of 226 completed recruit training Saturday, Mach 1.1980 - 7.30 P.M. Center. Great take*. ID A 1979 graduate of Cale donia High School, hr joined HASTINGS CHILD CARE CENTERS, he. busy carving out short film. Nicky and Rork Working Sheepdog* ifrom the Hastings library1 was shown before adjournment. Notice To Our Customers Hastings Appliance Center Gary Carter At w< be dosing our RETAIL STORE Fort Knoz Reserve Pvt Gary L. Carter. «on of Mr*. Gail Carter. 1255 Meadow tan non. take Odessa. is attending basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. During the training, students receive instruction tactic*, military courtesy, military just ire. first aid. and Army history and tradition*. However, this will not affect our service department which will continue to offer a full range of service on GE and Frigidaire products. Betty and Jim LaMar CALL 945-9481 30 Years Experience in Appliance Repair LAST YEAR,THE JONES FAMILY FOUND LIFE AT 65 VERY REWARDING. This winter; I hi- (ones tamih ha* found I hat from .i i onifort point of view, life al i»5 isn't mu< h diftervnl than lite at 70 But it is ,i m Imli- lot more rewarding. By dulling dimn from 711 to 65. the lonesi-s *avfld 15 prri:«*nt <rf thrir space healing fuel mnsumplion They did m en tatter l>v dialing down iurther al night and when thin v.errn l hiunt* Overall the fonesm saved« lough tminrv !«■ bin tlieiiisehv* some thing* Ihm uouldn'l have ta«-n able lo afford idhens l*v Yuu can du the same By dialing down wisely you ntuhl rwiiu r voui >pu< r heating tm l < nn»iiinption In r- for cat h degree 5 <>ii -night mH « notice lhe diflereix e. esjiei i.ilh if urn re bust i-npiving fh<* thing* um Iwnight with Cwsmrs �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 25. i960. Parr 6 NOTICE Johnstown Township Board of Review will meet on Mon. March 10, 1980 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 & 1.00 p.m. to 5:00 P m Tuns. March 11. 1980 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 & 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. At the Township Hall on M-37. FACTOR RATIO 1.X Agriculture 38.36 1.06 Commercial 47.62 1.06 47.13 Industrial 1.13 Residential 44.39 The Ratio & Factor are from a State Tax Commission Study. Verlyn F. Stevens Supervisor Public Notices PUBLIC AUCTION SALE STATE LAND NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN, that purraut to the provivaa* of Section 131 o( Act 206. P.A. 1893. a* amended. State land* in Barr) County will be placed on lhe market by oHrring same loe «*k at public auction on T»wki. March IS. 1980 at the lo«imi»M<»enrrs Chambers. City liafl. 2nd Fleer, Kalamzoo, Michigan. 49007 at 10 00 a.m . Local Time. The right la refers ed by the State of Michigan to reject any or all bide. U»t* al property to be offered are available at the ('aunty Treasurer's Office at Hasting*. Michigan or land, Ihriwon, Department of Natural Resources Bov J002S. fanning. Michigan 48909. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES LANDS DIVISION .raw NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS Notice is hereby given io all persons liable to assessment for taxes in Prairie­ ville Township that the assessment roll will be subject to inspection at the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 South Norris Road, in the village of Prairieville, on the following day: Monday, March 10 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 11 - 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 13-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Multiplier Factors: AG 1.19, COMM 1.05, IND. 1.05, RES 1.07. Upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon suffident cause being shown, the Board of Review will correct the assessment of such property as will, in their judgement, make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. Joel Welty, Supervisor LAKEWOOD'S Prp Band Heating with Wood Economical, Bnt Needs Safety Maintenance Woodland Township Board of Review VUrtatU MMeOn*. W.ttu<av H»r», Heirs The Woodland Township Board of Review will meet at the Spindler Memorial Library, 186 N. Main Sl, Woodland, Michigan, on Monday, March 10, and Tuesday, March 11, 1980, and as many other days as needed for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of Woodland Township. Hours: 9 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. The results of a three year sales and appraisal study shows the ratio of assessment to true cash value to be: Residential 43.19 Agricultural 42.28 Commercial 47.50 Tentative multipliers to attain 50% are: Residential 1-16 Agricultural 1.18 Commercial 1.06 Wayne Henney Supervisor T-K Otter. Dancing, Quilting The Thnrnxpple Kellogg Community School Program will offer two new classes starting in March. The new classes will be Aerobic Dancing and Quill ing. Aerobic Dancing will start on Wednesday. March 5. fa lhe high school gym from fi-9 pm. and will run for 8 weeks. Quilting will start on Tuesday. March 25, from 7 9 p.m. and will run for 8 weeks. Persons who are interest ed in enrolling in either of these classes may call 795-3313. Monday thru Fri day from 8 run. - 4 pan. for further information. NOTICE Board of Review Notice of Meeting The Boatd of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 4 and 5,1980, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. The following is a temporary list of factors to be applied to the 1979 assessed values from the County Equalization Department: Residential Factor U0 Commericial Factor 1.32 Industrial Fat lor 1.32 Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Maple VaSey game Tuesday night-Banner pheto. Generally, home heating with wood is comparatively economical and enjoyable. You can keep it that way with good safety maintenance. A persist ent hazard is the accumulation of creosote in chimneys. Creosote is a flammable material deposit cd by wood smoke in the chimney or stovepipe. Il can erupt in flame, sometimes with tragic consequences. This potential hazard can be eliminated with good housekeeping, says Howard J. Itos*. Michigan State University Cuoepratlve Extension Service safety specialist. Inspect lhe chimney or stovepipe about once a month. Clean the chimney flue or stovepipe at least once a year, depending on creosote formation during the wood burning season. The best way to remove creosote is to give the chimney a good scrubbing with wire brushes. Chimneycleaning kits are available from most stores selling home heating equipment. In some communities, chimney sweep service* nr* available. . The amount of buildup will vary with bow much •Mood is burned and how often, and hnw hot the fire is. Characteristic* of the pipe or masonry of the chiin..ey ean also influence creosote buildup. You can lake step* to reduce creosote buildup. One is the frequent addition of small amounts of wood to the fire-this makes it burn .evenly. Maintaining moderately hot fires- so that the flue temperature is just above 250 degrees F reduces condensation and formation of creosote deposits. Even dry wood contributes to creosote buildup. Rut wood that ha* been dried for nine month* or more leaves less creosote than green wood or pine. If you must use green wood, try to mix it with dry wood for hotter fire. Green wood makes for a rool. smokey fire that produce* creosote stovepipe. No matter how careful chance of a chimney fire. Indications of a fire include a distinct crackling noise in the chimney, and the whoosh of air being rapidly quickly develop* into a mar. The Move may suddenly flames may shoot out of the lop of lhe chimney. The first thing you do is get everybody out of the house and keep them out. Then call lhe fire department. If you have of a good, airtight stove is so important). If you are using careful not to floor. When the flame* begin to subside, discharge the -rxtinguisher content*Up th* chimney. measure, the fire should rapidly begin to decline in inslensity. If lhe situation opening and get out If you choose to combat department is on it way. do so a* calmly as possible. If you must use water, be chimney. Your home should have a sizable (five pound or firemen Don't try to be a hero. . carefully inspect the chimney tor damage. Be sure to dean the chimney thoroughly before using it again. Self-Serve Faret Better In Car Survey Motorists who pump their own gasoline maintain vehicle! better than those ive lights or turn signal*. •four percent with un- brake fluid. Automobile Club of Michigan survey. The recent survey at a Detroit ares service station found 87 percent of lhe fidl-servire and 72 percent of self service motorists with vehicle deficiencies. Auto Chib's Emergency 113 full service and 124 self for the result* of this survey is that a person who pump* his own gas Is more likely lo checks," said Robert M. Smith. Auto Club With lour of every five vehicle* failing lo meet all of lhe Auto Club checklist items »nd the hardest driv- found 79 percent al all those 12poin< checklist. The 237 vehicle Michigan motorists c.->uld experience ear trouble this winter.Smith warned. survev LANDFILL NOTICE BARRY, JOHNSTOWN. HOPE AND BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS MARCH 16. 1980 •LAST DAY LANDFILL WILL BE OPEN liOfii 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 p.m. Due to P.A. 641 of 1978, New State Landfill Laws are too extreme and too expensive to continue operating. THE LANDFILL BOARDS Shirley R. Case. Clerk larger) fire extinguisher, preferably lhe ABC-type ( dry chemical), which can be safely used un just about any type of fire. Regular CO2 extinguishers may also be used. The best fire suppres sion tool is s flare tike extinguisher specially designed for chimney fires. These ean be obtained through fireplace shops or fire extinguisher outlets. First. direct the fire extinguisher discharge at Damage percent •27 percent low on wind shield washer solvent. •22 percent v’.th corroded •22 percent improper tire frayed Ian belts. •five percent with defect- Utility Bex tiar-y County Sheriffs Department officer* are investigating damage to a Michigan Bell Telephone • Company box at Chief Noonday and Whitmore Road*, it may have been hit $530. lhe cement pad al $50 and labor for instsllstion at 165. �THE. HASTINGS BANNER. Munday. February 25. I960. Page 7 WMffMS Welton's REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Davy Farm-new • Heating • Cooling Nester sod. five bedroom home *145.000.00. Terms. Bob Wideman, Broker. Box I 33,_Gladwm. Ml 48624 SPORTING GOODS FK MS-MU GLASS SIRVICI WINDOW GlASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR StRVKf CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of Weatherby. Winchester. Remingtori-aB make* KENT ARMS, 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1 (616! SMILE TODAY BUSINESS SERV. a happy edl BF Now tend ALL of the More than 3 51 FOR SALE Hay for sale 4,000 bales. First and second cutting. Mostly alfalfa. Phone 623-2029. ____________________ £27 BARGAIN-Blue Norwalk couch.Herculon material, scotch guard, extra long, like new. Contcmpory style. Price *250. No Sunday call*. Phone 948-2430. tf HELP WANTED Spec. 4 Richard J. Leaveil Route I. Woodland, is participating in "Operation Winter Raider." a cold Deadline ...Someone Friday. Feb. 29. is lhe deadline for all commercial vehicles, including vans and pickup truck*, to have I960 Michigan license plale tabs. Ixing lines are expected. The deadline for passenger car license tabs is March 31. Volleyball Team Beat* Hillsdale Hastings High varsity volleyball team defeated Hillsdale 11-15. 1510. 153 on Friday but lost to Cold water 17-19 and 9-15. In the first game against Hillsdale Sue Neil had 5 points, Cathy Duits 4 and Kim Sheldon and Dana ‘Winter Raider’ The Family of Max Fisher The Family or Norvai Fisher License PIANO TUNING Repairing. Rebuilding, refinishing. Darrell Hamilton, NashvBe 852 9691 ______________________ if the fond Woodland Man In memories but Burkey AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mad IN MEMORIAM In Momoriam of Carrie R. Fisher, who pasaed away Sole* and Service 218 N. Jcflerwe faster professional service. JOE MIX Piano Sates and Service. Can 945 9688. ______ tf Mow You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar >er. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Kruko 1. In lhe secund Sue Neil had 9. Duits 2. Brenda Colvin 2 and Kruko 2. . Against Coldwater, Colvin had 7. Sheldon 5. Julie Burchett 3, and Sue Noil 2. In the second game. Shcldun. Duits. Sue Neil and Burchett had 2 and Xruko 1. Part-time, about 3 hours a week. Monday and Wadnes day afternoon assisting in mailing of newspaper*. Must have own car. but only short drive inquired. Apply at Has­ tings Banner. 119 W. State St._________ ___________ DAVE Drum. N.Y. lo train a mechanized infantry bridage on how to conduct normal field operations in severe cold weather. la-aveil is a truck driver with the 105th Supply and Transport Battalion at Fort Polk. He entered the Army in Nov. 1977. TAKING A HEA cut at the ball is Dave Delton Still in KVA Title Race Delton High's Panthers remain in the Kalamazoo Valley Association's title race with their 72 49 victory Friday night. Delton is right behind the league leaders. Parchment and Bangor, who have 103 records. Delton is 93 in the league, St. Philip and Mattawan are 7 6. Kalama zoo Christian is 58. Spring field 2-10 and Galesburg Augusta is 1-12. Mike Mohn again Delton's attack scorinj points and grabbing rebound*. John Pt •ulded It points. Rick Jones had 15 St. Philip defe; Kalamazoo Christian Fri ’6564 in overtime. Bangor defeated Springfield 7864 and Parchment romped over Mattawan 6537. Middleville Drop* Decision to Hamilton Help wanted: Registered Nurse for 6 hours per day. Mon. thru Fn. *6 25 pe» hour. Call 948-8061 for interview. Continuing to have trouble senring, the Middle vilie High basketball team dropped a 74 66 decision to visiting Hamilton Friday night. Hamilton led 14-12 at the quarter and 29 22 at lhe half. Three Trojans were In lhe double figure*. Kendall Price with 12 and Monte Munjoy and Mike Schippcr ____________________ 2 27 MACHINERY For Sale - wore than 125 used fed: tih*. 1.000 lbs. to 40,000 lb*. Hard tire, pneumatic ot floatation tire. Most an type* of used material* handling eq. including used paUot rack Bay Eq. Co.. Corner 7th and Ptne. Holland. 382-1811. with 10 each. Dave Tagg added 8. Marty Aspinall, Doug Ybcma and ITiil Van Wilienburg 6. Mike Law 4 and Brian Ooslerhouse 2. Scott Kelch had 19 for Hamilton. Middleville won the junior varsity game. The score by quarters: Hamilton -14 15 22 29-74 Middle v ilk-12 10 14 30-66 Tower Lead* Saranac MOBILEHOMES Over Maple Valley RENTA. PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUYI Rdey MoMe Homes. 7300 S. Westnedga. Kalamaioo, phone 1 327-4466 NOTICES AAA AND AL-ANON MEETINGSAA meeting* Monday. Wednesday and Friday M 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. moment. Phone: 945 2029 oay* or 623-2447 owning*. Al-Anon Family Grout meeting* Monday 8 pm. Episcopal Church. Wed­ nesday (open! 12J0 p.m. and 8 P-m. 102 E. State St. basement. Phone 948 2752 or 946-9412. ELECTROYLSIS--Pwmenent removal of ur.Ailted hair. Naw Patients receive conauftaticn and tree treatment FREE Aho safe pain freo ear Piercing For 4[>;<nrrtmont uaU Donna Long R.E. 9W-S794 Ted’* Defeat* DAVE KRUKO warm* hi* hand* between inning. Sunday. Middle Mart On Wednesday night, Feb. 20. Ted', defeated Middle Mart 6946 in the Middleville Basketball League. High scorer for Ted's wu Ted Bouweu* with 16 point*. High scorer* for the Middle Mart were John Wilkens and Ted Homrich with 12 points Pork Farm defeated Western Auto 7444 High scorer for lhe Hogs was Al Dood with 26 point*. High scorers for Western Auto were Ed Mayhew and Al Menk with 15 point* each. League Standings Hennings 44; G & G Pork Farm. 4-1; Ted's 32; Middle Mart 14; Western Auto 0 5. In lhe second game. G € G Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for a permanent part time clerical position. Apply at the reception desk of postings (Trip An Equal Opportunity Employer Ben Tower scored 23 ^l* and Ted Helman 13 to Saranac to a 67-56 victory over Maple Valley Friday night. Five Maple Valley player* fouled out in lhe contest in which Saranac converted 25 out of 36 free throws to Maple Valley'« 16 out of 22. Saranac gained a five point lead in the first period and held it at intermission. 32-27. Aaron Snider. Jeff Mead and Todd Gearhart all had 13 point* for Maple Valley. Pal Kersjes 7. John Kent 6 and Doo Fox and Roger Drake added 2 each. Maple Valley woo the junior vanity game. The score by quarters: Hep. VaL -8 19 12 17-56 Saranac 13 19 15 SO-67 Not Spectator WealberUAnae Woods and Mr. sod Mr*. Ivan King were about the uni; spectator* al the Music Center-Burger Chef game Sunday at Bob King Pork in lhe "Snow" or "Mud" bowl. Organizer Dave Rjdctibeefc said about MOO was raised for the Youth Ceaaeil.--Banner shoto. Volleyball Team Beat* Lakewood It was Parents' Night Thursday and the Hastings High volleyball team came through lo defeat visiting Lakewood In three games. 15-11.12-15. 154. In the first game Sue Neil had 8 point*. Dana Kruko «. and Sue Sutherland. Breads CoMn and Julie Httrehrtl 1. In the second Sutherland and Kruko had 3. Colvin and Burchett 2 and Cathy Duit.s and Sue Neil 1. In the third Sue Neil had *. Cdvia 5. iXuts 2 and Judie Moore and Kruko 1. The freshmen won. 15-10 and IM. Brenda Flnnfe. Beth Pol) and Robin Norton had 4 points fur Hasting* and Louaone Segur 3. In the second game Amy Cotant had 12, serving 11 point* in * row. Kristen Bayer had 2 and Mary Bennett 1. ROGER THALEN bat* for Bill'* Gym Plus against Lxm «». Bill* Gym woe the -Snow- er "Mud" bowl Sunday, defeating Burger Chef in the abbreviated final game, 3-0.-Banner photo. Complete* roople in the United Slates stuff about 450 million pounds of popcorn into their mouth* each year mere than is consumed in any other country in th* world. Although associated with movie* and ball game*, moot popcorn is popped and aln al hoaie, National Geographic World magazine say*. Recruit Training Marine Pvt. Francisco C. Huil run. son of Francisco R. aid Kathy Huilron of <St Holes. Middleville, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C. He is a 1978 graduate ot Kvlloggsvdie High School. Wyoming. �TJJt HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Feheuary 23. 19«. Pag* 8 Shuster Leads Hastings to 84 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Twin Valley Romp Over Sturgis / Buzz It was Parents' Night and the final home game uf the Resolution railing for farmer* to allow public hunting on their property before being issued crop damage deer permits, foe permitting hunting of antlerlcs* deer during the speiiai Muz lie Usuk-r seasons as an alternative to issuance <>f large number* of crop damage permits and on ■ ••her topics accompanied the announcement of the MUCC KrgKXilH Meeting lo be held Sunday. .March 9. al the Kalamaz.-. Rod A Gun Club. The Chfekowa " ■■■ —■ Sportsmans' (Tub adopted the resolution asking that the Department of Natural Resource* not issue permit* to farmers to kill deer because of crop damage, unless the landowner: agree to allow publk hunting. The resolution say* that the crop damage permit* have been abuged and deer meal has Hasting* High Saxon* made the most of it Friday when they raced lo an 84 55 victory over Sturgis. It was lhe highest point total for Coach Wayne Brown's Saxon* this season, and it could have been much more as lhe Blue L Gold mentor substituted freely in lhe last half of the ball game, and ail but three players got into the scoring column. Six five junior Jim Shuster led lhe assault on District 4 asking that hunting deer of any sex be per-mtted during the special Muzzle Loaders season to mor* sportsmen, rather than have lhe DNR issue (he crop damage permits, which are issued many times. sight unseen." The Western Michigan Brittan Club asks that large be outlawed because of it* potential for killing dogs and cat* and maiming humans. Th* club also ask that the large conibear or killer traps with an opening of 7V* inches and 10 inches also be banned The resolution says that a child, if caught by one killer trap* "would most likely be killed instantly.' The Sportswomen want Mid American Conference observer at Western MAC, Western. JV Volleyball Team Win* 2 Hastings High junior varsity volleyball team defeated tzikewood Thur* day and Coldwater Fnday. Th* Saxons defeated Lakewood 15-4 and 136. and Coldwaler 315. 18-7. 15-10. Hastings boats Pennfield DAN AHEARN I No. 10) widen Hastings's lead Shuster |35| pumped in 30 JIM SHUSTER (38) el Hastings and Dave Lampe of finale on lop. 68 35. Tim James helped spark lhe fourth quarter attack, sinking three fielder* and grabbing key rebound*. He had seven for the contest. Not only was the Saxon offense productive, but their pressing defense was very effective. The Score by quarters: Sturgis -12 10 13 23-55 Olivet Wins 18th Straight Olivet High won its 18th straight game Friday night, downing Fowler 66-52, with out lhe help of high scoring Handy Morrison. Momsor.. from the Public Access Stamp Program to be spent on Game Habitat Improve ment Program. The Barry County Sports women's Club want people to quit throwing rire on the bndc and groom follow ing a wedding, and to throw bird seed instead The resolution say* bird* eat the rice which fail* on the ground* and many bird* have been known to die after th* rice sweels in their craw! Ron Winter, who works some of Hastings High's basketball game* on Milch Rambadl 11. 01.0.2: Mike Myer* 37. 04). 0. 6; Randy Key»er 0 2. 4-4. 2. 4: Mike Perry 1 1.0 1.0,2; Lon Morrieon 03. 04). 0. 0. Total*: 21 57. 1318, 17, 55. Hastings Steve Ham mood 5 9. 12. I. 11; Jon Joynaon 4-8. 1», 1. 9; Jim Shuster 1319. 4 5. 3. 30; John Karpinski 2 3.00.0,4: John Hamaty 39. 35. 2. 11; Dan Ahearn 2 2. 1-2. 0. 5; Kevin Raber 13. C-l. 2. 2; Brent Fox 00.04). 2.0; Dean McConnell 03,00,0.0: Jack Hudson 26. 00. 2. 4; Tim James 38, 00. 1. 6; Ed Maurer 02. 23. 1. 2; PJ. Goodyear 01. 04). 0. 0. Totals:3573. 14 19. 15. 84. Official*: Mike Reilly and Kerry Fitzgerald. Battle more productive and with percent at that of gun hunting. The use of these devices tn co..junction with each other is very much like a crossbow, the resolution villa thia year ean obtain information from Hal Buerge at the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Hal ha* the dope on accommodations, camping, etc Call 945-2454 consecutive outstanding game, and it blended with ■ team effort that reflected a fine team spirit. The Saxon* committed just 11 turnover* compared to 20 for the Trojan*, and they had 35 rebound* lo their opponents' 23. "We must give all our guards a great deal of credit." Coach Brown said. "John Hamaty and John Karpinski played well. and Dar Ahearn came in in th* second quarter and played very aggressively to help u* to gel the margin we needed," Coach Brown said. Hasting* had a fine night shooting, sinking 35out of 73 field goal attempt* to the ’rrojan*' 21 out of 57. The S.r.ons converted 14 out of 19 free throws and Sturgia sank 13 out of 18. John Joynson and Shuster got tilings going quickly in the inaugural frame, each sinking three bucket* with Steve Hammond and Hamaty added one and the Saxon* led 19 12 after the first right minutes ot In the second quarter Shuster hit three out of four from lhe floor. Hammond two out of four. Ahearn got two for two and the Saxons were off to a 40 22 halftime advantage. The Saxon* had scoring run* of six, eight and six down the stretch in gaining the bulge. The summary: Sturgi* Jeff Yunker 4 10 field goal*. 3-1 free throw*. 4 personal fouls, 11 points; Ifogtr Davis 2-6. 01. 2. 4; Jim Hickman 5-12,2 2.3.12; Sam Nash 12. 00. 2. 2: David luunpe 141, 12, J. 3; SHOOTING ONE •! hi. more than 4Mi inches deciar ed illegal before the (all U this year The Caledonia Sport* man*' Cub want* th* DNR to outlaw the use of mechanical release aids and bow arms for hunting in Michigan. The elub say* that mechanical release aids and bow arms take away the challenge of bow hunting and that the deer kill with bow and arrow has Area bowlers planning on attending the AW tourn the visiting Trojans, pumping In ■ career high 30 point*. grabbing 13 rebound* and playing a fair game on defense. As Sturgis Coach Don Gage said. "When a man score* 30 point* what more do you want'.'" games, is expected back in action this week. Hastings, Lakewood Have Region Wrestling Champions HASTINGS' Jeo Joy mo® 141 shoot* over Sturgis' Jim ol St Vikings Set Records at Greenville Records were broken Friday night a* lhe latke­ wood High eagers romped to their 19th consecutive victory at Greenvill*. 78-45. . school scaring mark for a pumped in 42 points, erasing the old record of 41 established by Randy Hewitt in 1963. Jeff Heidi, who scored 25 pouiu. set a new »in-|» season scoring record of 434. breaking the old mark of 417 set by Tom Barnum in 1968. and Heidi also established a wood with 843. The old recon! was 829 set by Mike O'Mara in 1972 78. Greenville led the Tri River champions 12 10 after Yellow Jackets 2312 in the fourth can'o. John Goodemoot scored 4 point* ard Paul Sauer*. Eric Bitner and Dave Durkee had Hod Zahn had 15 for Greenville. Lakewood won th* junior varsity game, 6157. Green will* won th* freshman The scon- by quarters: Lakewaad -10 23 12 33-78 Hastings' Dave Woltjer and Lakewood's Doug Brooks won regional champ ionshipa Saturday in lhe wrestling tournament held at East Grand Rapids. Woltjer. with teammate Paul Smith, and Brooks will Friday and Saturday al Central Michigan Univer­ sity. Woltjer won the 120 pound title and Brooks th* 185 pound crown. Woltjer defeated Rick Uoyd of Ml. Pleasant. 8-4. in the championship match, to win the crown with upsets. He had pinned Louis Fierens of Greenville in 3:10 and decisioned KrUh Allman of Spring Lake. 7-2. en route to the final*. Brook* won hi* champior ship by defeating previously unbeaten Paul Edison of East Grand Rapid*. 86. Edison had a record of 390 going into the match, and Brook* i* now 29-1. Smith lost hi* first match Saturday to Brad Reynold* of Greenville. 137, won a default over John Bolt house of Kenowa Hills then decisioned Andy Ambrose of Northview. H-5. in th* withdraw and defeauil lo Dick Lance of Sprau because ot an injured ankle. Sturgis Nips Young Saxons at the Line al the Hastings in their game with Games Friday Night Hastings at Coldwater Bangor at Delton Belding at Lakewood Portland at Maple Valley Middleville at KeUoggaville. Hillsdale at Jackson NW Album at Harper Creek Marshall at Sturgis Prop Cags Scars* HastJig* 84. Sturgis 55 Olivet 66. Fowler 52. Delton 72, GalesburgAugusta 40. Saranac 67. Maple Valley 56. Hamilton 74. Middlevilla 66 Marshall 66. J ackson NW 86 Reed City 78. Big Rapids 87. Caledonia 72. Byron Center 52. Allegan 67. Vicksburg 57. Coopersville 92. Belding 66. Comstock 65, Gull Lake 61. fremmt 57. Lowell 55 Forest Hills Northern 62. Wayland 54. Creston 84. Gj- Catholic 82 13 OTs) Parchment 65. Mattawan 37. Sparta 51. Cedar Springs 48. Wyoming Park 90. Zooland Albion 49. Coldwater 31. St. Philip 65, K. Christian 64 (OT). Harper Creek 58. HiUaual* 54 lOT) Fulton 87. BeUevueM Sturgis, lhe visitors were out scored from the Door but them to a 74-71 victory. Coach Jack Longstreet's young Saxons sank 31 out of 75 shots from the Door and 9 Sturgis connected on 29 out of 56 field goal alien-pt* and ronvertgod 16 out of 27 gift* Sturgis led 14-13 al the quarter but th* Saxons held a 33-30 edge by lhe finale on top by four. 50-46. but couldn't maintain HaaUags -11 30 17 31-71 Sturgis David Koik 8-12. 04), 3. ID; Mark Horn 36, 2- 3,2.6; Mike Kuhu 39,1-3, 4.13: Neil McCullough 312. 3- 8, 2. 21; Jamie Caaault 815.34.2.13: Jim Neibling 1-3. 54, 2, 7; Rob Goethal* 04. 2-2. 0, 2 Total*: 2956, 16-27. 15, 74. Hastings-SUv* DaiCotto 6-20,15.4.13: Erie Shaeffer 9-19.3-4,8,21. Jim Haaksma 314. 04), 4. 12; Steve Morgan 3 13.22.3.8; Wade Dakin 12. 04). 0. 2; Stu Spyaer 5-9. (MX 0.10. ’totals; Officials: Mike Heme and Brett Foramina, Battle �Hasting.. **IU Litrarjf 121 S. Church Hastings, »I **9053 Hastings PASTINGS PUBLIC LIBRA.* ID 5 '' -•!- r P.'iT'i. • ■ ' Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 W ednesday. February 27.1980 Hartfog* Michigan VoL125.Na.17 Price 20* Order Man To Jail For 6 Months Dennis Johnson. 28. of Shelbyville, charged with receiving and concealing stolen property over 1100, wu sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge Hudson Deming to serve two years probation and to spend the first six months in the Barry County jail. He is also lo pay a 1100 fine plus $400 court coats. Scott Aspinall of Hastings, charged with violation of his probation, had his prediction continued and war given credit for 19 day* spent in the county jail. Thursday Judy Stegall 30. formerly of Nashville now of Jackson, charged with larceny from a building, was bound over lo Circuit Court. ADVISORY PETITIONS lo make Rutland • charter township were distributed at a meeting held Monday a charter township, aad did in 197b when the proposal was turned down. A charter would provide some protection against annex*!- Gras* Root* Actioa-A proposal oo the baOot al their March 5 met ling, have it certified by April 1st to go Forum Here The National Reyes Syndrome Foundaiion. Michigan Region, will bold a public forum Friday, March I4lh at 7 at the Community Building at the Hastings Fair Gniunds. sponsored by ’The Parent* of lhe Pleasant view P.T.O. Representatives from lhe Foundation, who will answer questions, arc parents with children who have been stricken with Reye’s Snydnxnr. For more information call 758 3472 or 7218572. F]u Closes School At Lake Odessa Ths Xfo srpidomic continues widespread over much of southwestern Michigan and lhe Lake Odessa West Elementary School was closed this Wednesday for the remainder of lhe week because of lhe number of pupil* abeent. School officials rejxirted that 31 percent of the 320 students in lhe kindergarten through the third grade at the West Elementary at Lake Odessa were absent Tuesday. The attendance figure* began plunging UM »«d nesday when around 12 percent were al-wnl. and increased almost daily. Hastings Area District Schools reported abwnlee ism al 17 percent, up from about a normal eight percent for thia lime of the year. Tuesday there were 130 out of 1,179 absent al Hastings High School, there were 90 out of 559 absent in the junior high. 21 out of 82 absent at Algonquin. 64 out of 295 absent at Pleasant view, 119 out of (Vt5 absent at Central School. 90 out of 444 absent at Northeaster” and 103 out of 434 absent al Southeastern. Lewi* Lang, director of secondary education, said the administration is keep ing in dose contact with Health Department officials concerning what course* lo lake. In the Battle Creek area, elementary and junior high schools in Battle Creek. Springfield. Pennfieid. Harper Creek and Lakeview school districts, a* well a* Catholic parochial schools and the . Dori* Klausen Development Center, were closed Monday and Tuesday becuase of high rate* of tiincss-relaled student absenteeism. Superintendent Willard J. Baker of the Delton Kellogg School District Wednesday morning said there has been a definite improvement in absenteeism in the Delton schools starting last Thur* day. Absenteeism Wednesdiy was down in the Delton Schools to about 12 percent, from about 18 and 19 percent. Maple Valley High reports absenteeism is slightly Improved with the school* ail open Wednesday. Students Get on the May 20 ballot. Super visor Foley la making a point in this picture. On the board |from left) are Trustee David E. Woltjer. Trustee Dale I. Cappoo, Ally. long. Supervisor Foley, Norma Pratt tilling for Clark Man I.ou Pratt aad Trustee Sidney HuU.-Banner photo. jury p;n Man Guilty Tuesday William Bennett, 21. 2651 Coburn Road. Hastings, was found guilty Tuesday by a Barry County Circuit Court jury of receiving and con ceiling properly valued over $100 stolen from Summit Steel. The scrap metal was stolen on June 14. 1979. Trial Judge Hudson E. Deming set sentencing for March 14. The maximum sentence could be five year* in prison or a $2,500 fine. Assistant Prosecutor Dave Kaczor represented the People and Attorney Richard Stiles represented Bennett, appointed by lhe Court. When tried on the same charge Jan. 15, the jury was unable to agree on a verdict. For ‘Silent Observer’ A Silent Observer program where the ordinary citizen can become a vital part uf the law enforcement program is scheduled to begin in Hasting* April 1st and Chief of Police William Brandl told dly council members Monday night that more than $1,000 has been contributed lo provide reward* for "individuals reporting information leading to lhe conviction of criminals. Chief Brandt explained that Hastings' program was inaugurated by local businessmen, Ken Reahm. William Renner and John Warren, along with the Chamber of Commerce and would be the only formal crime prevention program in the city. Chief Brandl said he obtained much of his information from Battle Creek which may have coin cd the phrase "Silent Osberver." Harting* has had a fund lo reward person* reporting vandalism at Tyden Park, and Mayor Ivan Snyder »ald he would talk to that individual donor to deter­ mine if that money could go into the Silent Observer Fund which sponsors hope to be built up to $5,000 From lhe fund cash awards will be given lo citizens who furnish police with information leading to Hammond Head* Expectant Barry Home Parent Builder* Classes Degrees At WMU MONITORING WELL­ Driller* free* Otaeg* have dr&ed three waBa at the Hartfogs Ertdutfon Sendee Owner Kes Nefl report* the well, were drilled Is dept* at 20 feet. 74 feet aad 84 feel to Clarence R. Gr**» and Supervisor Ferert Foley Banner photo, Council Hears Plans Reye’s Syndrome On March 14 evening at the township hall. In the photo are Deni* W. Munson, Bill Smith. expense, or about 11,600 a year. The well* cert about $3,500 a«d Nefl -id be i. grade* from the DNR. aad Cevieu* water samples ve bed garni tert*. Neil wo ibe driOer* discovered the best day tfory’vs foaad should be test seepage from the UadfiU. NeU aad ooe of hiworkers. Mike Area student* were anong the nearly 1300 who received bachelor's, master's or specialist'* (tith jeirl degree* fm..i Western Michigan University st the end of the first semester. They included: Hastings-Mary E. Daw­ son. 1135 South Church B.S.; Susan K. Stack, 646 West Grand, B.&; Dawn Marie Williams. 50*3 West Gun Lake Hoed. B.B.A. Mary Ixiuisc Brown I’win. 1009 South Jefferson. M A Delton Robert A. Taggart. R 3. Pine Lake. B.B.5. Hickory Comer* Thoma* E. VanDaff. 13815 HalkwkRoad. B.S. Nashville-Frederick W, Rushford, 6574 M 66 B.S. Middleville Terry Jay Page R 3. Ph D. The Home Builders of Harry County hosted lhe annua! February dinner for builders and their wives at the Elk*. A short business meeting approved the slate of officers for 1980 81. Officer* are Russell Hammond, president: John Newman, vice-president; Floyd Fisher, secretary and Richard Beduhn, treasurer. Speaker for the dinner was John Dawson, architect ual engineer of Solar Unlimited Kalamazoo. Dawson's lecture and slide* promoted use of passive solar energy in the average American home. Firemen Alarmed asting* firemen were calledlo the Elizabeth Gmant home at 3180 Heath Road about 8:20 Tuesday night when a television set caught fire. There was no damage to the house. The new series of Expect ant Parent (Tesses will begin on Wednesday. March 19. at Northeastern School. E. Gra.it Street, Hastings, promptly at 7:30 p.m. It will continue each Wednesday through April Expectant mother* and father*, or other support person, are invited to part ieipate in these classes being offered by lhe Barry-Eaton District Health Department. There is no charge for these classes. The five part series, discussions and film*, will deal with Human Reproduction. Nutrition. AntePartum Care, labor and Delivery, and Infant care. Exercises will be au tnv^mint par of the el***. A tour of the Pennock Hospital Maternity Suite will be included. Call lhe Health Department located al 220 W. Court Street for regulratton. Phone number i* 945 9516. the apprehension and conviction of thoM- who commit crime* in Hasting*. Informants will hav.- their identities held confidential. All types of crime* will be covered. ranging from vandalism to murder. All form* of robbery, drug related crime*, rape and other (ekirfos or high court miMh tneamr* are included in the program. Not only will informant* he rewarded, aad thus have more crime* reported, but it it hoped that the institute of the Silent Ob»erver Program will be * deterrent lo crime, as perpetrators may think twice knowing that the eye* of average citizens may be on them. Rewards will be determined by a committee of three. In other business Alder mar. Frank Campbell asked that governmental body regulate lhe cable tele vision company providing the service in Hasting*. People not getting "satisfaction” ought lo be able to go somewhere in town, he said The council, which grant ed a franchise to Triad, is asking the company to have a company representative at the March 10th meeting to explain procedures. The motion by Aiderman David Jaspersc also asked City Attorney Richard Shaw lo explain what power* lhe city might have with Triad. Alderman Mary Ixiu Gray said that many vehicle* were now being parked illegally between the curb and sidewalk in residential area*, and that Michigan Hell truck* were parking on the sidewalk on North Church, at lhe service build Ing where there are "No Parking" sign*. Campbell asked "What * wrung with leaving them on the street*?" lie said other cities do. and some have odd-even parking days" but pouce here can't wait until 1:30 to start writing tickets or towing vehicle* ab*y." he said. Director of Public Services Mike Klovanich said snow plow crew* begin their overtime work at 2 a.tn. to get the streets clear. Kkivanich said one solution is to widen street* to permit parking on one side. Bill* approved one for 61.094 28 for equipment blade*, two totaling $8,678 for insurance, one for 6133435 for chemicals and Another for $6.7212 for control* for lhe wa*te treatment plant. Council members had a special l real-cookie* left by lhe Girl Scouts after Mayor Snyder signed a prvdamal ion declaring March » through 15 a* Giri Scout Week in Hartings. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-02-27.pdf cc83a1a7bdb65f3512c9845e77f8aa9f PDF Text Text Hasting.. **IU Litrarjt 121 S. Church Hastings, »I **9053 Hastings PASTINGS PUBLIC LIBRA.* ID 5 '' -•!- r P.'iT'i. • ■ ' Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 W *<bie*day. February 27.I960 Hastings. MkW«*a VoL125.Na.17 Price 20* Order Man To Jail For 6 Months Dennis Johnson, 28. of Shelbyville, charged with receiving and concealing stolen property over 1100, wu sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge Hudson Deming to serve two years probation and to spend the first six months in the Barry County jail. He is alw to pay a 1100 fine plus $400 court coats. Scott Aspinall of Hastings, charged with violation of his probation, had his prediction continued and war given credit for 19 day* spent in the county jail. Thursday Judy Stegall. 30. formerly of Nashville now of Jarkson, charged with larceny from a building, was bound over to Circuit Court. ADVISORY PETITIONS to make Rutland a charter townahip were distributed at a meeting held Monday a charter township, aad did in 197b when the proposal was turned down. A charter would provide seme protection against annexat- Gras* Root* Actioa-A proposal oo the baDot at their March 5 met ling, have it certified by April 1st to go Forant Here The National Reyes Syndrome Foundation. Michigan Region, will bold a public forum Friday, March I4lh at 7 at the Community Building at the Hastings Fair Grounds. sponsored by ’The Parent* of the Pleasant view P.T.O. Representatives from the Foundation, who will answer questions, arc parents with children who have been stricken with Reye’s Snydromr. For more information call 758 3472 or 7218572. F]u Closes School At Lake Odessa The Xfo srpidemic continues widespread over much of southwestern Michigan and the Lake Odessa West Elementary School was closed this Wednesday for the remainder of the week because of the number of pupil* abeent. School officials rejxirtcd that 31 percent of the 320 students in the kindergarten through the third grade at the West Elementary at Lake Odessa were absent Tuesday. The attendance figure* began plunging UM Wed nesday when around 12 percent were al-wnl. and increased almost daily. Hastings Area District Schools reported abwnlee ism al 17 percent, up from about a normal eight percent for thia lime of the year. Tuesday there were 130 out of 1,179 absent at Hastings High School, there were 90 out of 559 absent in the junior high. 21 out of 82 absent at Algonquin. 64 out of 295 absent at Pleasant view, 119 out of (Vt5 absent at Central School. 90 out of 444 absent at Northeastern and 103 out of 434 absent at Southeastern. Lewis Lang, director of sccundarj education, said the administration is keep ing in dose contact with Health Department officials concerning what course* to take. In the Battle Creek area, elementary and junior high schools in Battle Creek. Springfield. Pennfieid. Harper Creek and Lakeview school districts, a* well a* Catholic parochial schools and the . Doris Klausen Development Center, were closed Monday and Tuesday bccuase of high rates of illness-related student absenteeism. Superintendent Willard J. Baker of the Delton Kellogg School District Wednesday morning said there has been a definite improvement in absenteeism in the Delton schools starting last Thurs day. Absenteeism Wednesdiy was down in the Delton Schools io about 12 percent, from about 18 and 19 percent. Maple Valley High reports absenteeism is slightly Improved with the schools ail open Wednesday. Student* Get on the May 20 ballot. Super visor Foley la making a point in this picture. On the board |from left) are Trustee David E. Woltjer. Trustee Dale I. Cappoo, Atty. 1-ang. Supervisor Foley, Norma Pratt tilling for Clsrit Man I.ou Pratt aad Trustee Sidney HaU.-Banner photo. jury p;n Man Guilty Tuesday William Bennett, 21. 2651 Coburn Road. Hastings, was found guilty Tuesday by a Barry County Circuit Court jury of receiving and con ceiling properly valued over $100 stolen from Summit Steel. The scrap metal was stolen on June 14. 1979. Trial Judge Hudson E. Deming set sentencing for March 14. The maximum sentence could be five year* in prison or a $2,500 fine. Assistant Prosecutor Dave Kaczor represented the People and Attorney Richard Stile* represented Bennett, appointed by the Court. When tried on the same charge Jan. 15, the jury was unable to agree on a verdict. For ‘Silent Observer’ A Silent Observer program where the ordinary citizen can become a vital part of the law enforcement program is scheduled to begin in Hasting* April 1st and Chief of Police William Brandl told dly council member* Monday night that more than $1,000 has been contributed to provide reward* for "individuals reporting information leading io the conviction of criminals. Chief Brandt explained thai Hasting*' program was inaugurated by local businessmen, Ken Reahm. William Renner and John Warren, along with the Chamber of Commerce and would be the only formal crime prevention program in the city. Chief Brandl said he obtained much of his information from Battle Creek which may have coin cd the phrase "Silent Osberver." Hastings has had a fund to reward persons reporting vandalism al Tyden Park, and Mayor Ivan Snyder said he would talk to that individual donor to deter­ mine if that money could go into the Silent Observer Fund which sponsors hope to be built up to $5,000 From lhe fund cash awards will be given to citizen* who furnish police with information leading to Hammond Head* Expectant Barry Home Parent Builder* Classes Degrees At WMU MONITORING WELL­ Driller* free* Otwge have driBed three wdta at the Hastings Eaahatfoa Service Owner Kea Nefl report* the well* were drilled to dept* of 20 fort. 74 feet aad 84 foel to Clarence R. Gra*» and Supervisor Forest Fofoy.Banner photo, Council Hears Plans Reye’a Syndrome On March 14 evening at lhe township hall. In the photo are Deni* W. Munson, Bill Smith. expense, er abeut 11,600 a year. The well* co*t about $3,500 arid Ned xeid be i. grade* from the DNR. aad Cevian* water samples ve had good test*. Neil wo lie driOer* diMO'.ered the beat day they’ve found should be les* seepage from the UadfiU. Nril aad tea d hiworkers, Mike Area student* were anong the nearly 1300 who received bachelor's, master'* or specialist's (6th jeirl degree* fro»a Western Michigan University at the end of tb* first semester. They included: Hastings-Mary E. Da»»>n. 1135 South Church B.S.; Susan K. Stack. 646 Wr«t Grand, B.S.; Dawn Marie Williams. 5(M3 West Gun Lake- Roed. B.B.A. Mary Ixiuhc Brown I’win. 1009 South Jefferson, M A Delton Robert A. Taggart. R 3. Pine Lake. B.B.5. Hickory Comers Thoms* E. VanDaff. 13815 HallockRoad. B.S. Nashville-Frederick W, Rushford, 6574 M 66 B.S. Middleville Terry Jay Page R 3. Ph D. The Home Builder* of Harry County hosted lhe annua) February dinner for builders and their wive* st the Elk*. A short business meeting approved the slate of officer* for 1980 81. Officer* are Russell Hammond, president: John Newman, vice-president; Floyd Fisher, secretary and Richard Bcduhn, treasurer. Speaker for the dinner was John Dawson, architect ual engineer of Solar Unlimited Kalamazoo, ttawson's lecture and slide* promoted use of passive solar energy in the average American home. Firemen Alarmed asting* firemen were calledlo lhe Elizabeth Gmant home at 3180 Heath Road about 8:20 Tuesday night when a television set caught fire. There was no damage to the house. The new scrit.i of Expect ant Parent (lasses will begin on Wednesday. March 19. at Northeastern School. E. Gra.it Street, Hastings, promptly at 7:30 p.m. It will continue each Wednesday through April Expectant mother* and fathers, or other support person, are invited to part ieipate in '.hew classes being offered by lhe Barry-Eaton District Health Department. There is no charge for these classes. The five part series, discussions and film*, will deal with Human Reproduction. Nutrition. AntePartum Care, labor and Delivery, and Infant care. Exercises will be au inv^mint part of the dess. A tour of the Pennock Hospital Maternity Suite will be included. Call lhe Heahn Department located at 220 W. Court Street for registration. Phone number is 945 9516. the apprehension and conviction of thoM- who commit crime* in Hasting*. Informant* will hav.- their identities held confidential. All types of crime* will be covered. ranging from vandalism to murder. All form* of robbery, drug related crime*, rape and other fokir.ie* or high court miMh mcamr* arc included in the program. Not only will informant* be rewarded, aad thus have mure crime* reported, but it it hoped that the institute of the Silent Observer Program will be * deterrent to crime, as perpetrators may think twice knowing that the eyes of average citizens may be on them. Rewards will be determined by a committee of three. In other business Alder man Frank Campbell asked that governmental body regulale lhe cable tele virion company providing the service in Hasting*. People not getting "satisfaction" ought to be able to go somewhere in town, he said The council, which grant ed a franchise to Triad, is asking the company to have a company representative at the March 10th meeting to explain procedures. The motion by Aiderman David Jaspersc also asked City Attorney Richard Shaw to explain what powers lhe city might have with Triad. Alderman Mary Ix>u Gray said that many vehicle* were now being parked illegally between the curb and sidewalk in residential area*, and that Michigan Hell truck* were parking on the sidewalk on North Church. at lhe service build Ing where there are "No Parking" signs. Campbell asked "What's wrong with lea-ing them on lhe street*?" lie said other cities do. and some have odd even parking days" but poure here can't wait until 1:30 to start writing tickets or towing vehicle* ah ay.- he said. Director of Public Services Mike Klovanich *aid snow plow crew* begin their overtime work at 2 a.tn. to get the streets clear. Kkivanich said one solution is to widen street* to pernut parking on one side. Bill* approved one for 61.094 28 for equipment blade*, two totaling $8,678 for insurance, one for 6133435 for chemicals and another for $6.7212 for controls for lhe wa*te treatment plant. Council members had a special l real-cookies left by the Girl Scouts after Mayor Snyder signed a prodamal ion declaring March » through 15 a* Giri Scout Week in Hastings. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrtlncsday. February 27.I960, Page 2 Penalize Errant Drivers Kim W. Hill. 20. of 529 South Hanover, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by akohol Tuesday. F'eb. 19, before District Judge Gary Holman. He was ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $100 court to pay a $20 fine plus $55 court costs by March 6 far driving Jan. 25 on South Hanover in violation of his license restriction. Michael 8. Holley. 20. It’s our baby. hi can rely on our Delton. was ordered Jo pay a pay a 515 fine plus 535 court costs for possession of marijuana on Feb. 10. another $8 plus 532 for improper registrant and a $5 fine plus $15 costs fa - not having proof of insurance. Steve M Rcaser. 20. Hastings, paid 515 for not having his operator's license with him. Daniel LeePenn. IS. Bellevue, paid $5 plus $20 far driving while his license was expired. Anson S. Kingsbury. West Cloverdale Road. BPOH To Get qualih > be »ure New Ambulance MILLER 1 Real Estate I 161619455182 By LORRAINE COOKE Volunteers of the BPOH Ambulance Service were given a shot in the arm and officials of the townships of Barry. Prairieville, Orange ville and Hope, at a meeting NOTICE OF MEETING Hastings Area School District Board of Education Informed Meeting. Monday March 3,1980 ■ 7:30 p.m. Board Conference Room ■ Administration Office, 232 West Grand St.. Hastings, Ml. PURPOSE: Finance and Negotiations JoAnn Fluke Secretary Barry County Residents Is Your Licensed? Dog Licenses must be obtained from township treasurers, city treasurer, sheriff's department or animal shelter until Feb. 29. $2.00 for unsexed $3.00 for sexed Must have proof of rabies vaccination and neutering After Feb. 29, licenses are doubie in price. With Auto­ Owners, two can insure almost cheaper than one. It's Auto-Owners' cxrlu sire Customised Joint Life more people with a Mngir premium. By packaging jour insurance this way you can get a discount And that ran save you money And Cusl< tmized Joint flexible So you can choose the kinds of insurance. And the amounts. But unlike other insurance companies. Aut<>Owners down t limit participants to two per ei. bo it’s perfect for . iness partners, or family members If you want to hear mart about this money saving plan talk to us at Auto-Owners. Feb. 11 in lhe Barry Township Hall. Delton, voted to approve the purchase ' * new ambulance. Under consideration is an all aluminum structure on a Ford chassis, which can be available by the middle or last of April I960 Because of the money that would toapplied normally to a paid manager and operator. The fact that there were funds ambulance fund. Dr. James Hogan. cnairman. felt that money at this lime was no problem, and that one was certainly merited. Dr. Hogan, in his report to the township boards, said (hai in his conversations with various hospitals that HIDH serves, the reports from those hospital* tell him professional status and the volunteers are bringing in good reports. Judy Decker, recording secretary to lhe board of directors, reported that since July 15 with lhe resumption of service and until January 28 there were 112 patients earned with Barry leading with 43 calls. Prairieville. 28. Orangeville 20 and Hope 19. There are 31) citizens registered in the EMT class­ es now being held in lhe Delton Schools under the direction of Grand Valley College many plan to enter volunteer servio- as licensed Technicians. Some 18 citizens have registered for upcoming classes to begin the last of March. The class is free if m> college credit is desired. Any person who is interested in this field of education, please ” 623 3402 ’ information. Gasoline sales are continu­ ing to decline in Michigan, cutting Into revenues for road and highway construction and maintenance, lhe Michigan Department of Transportal km (MDOTi reported today. Gas lax revenues in the final quarter of 1979 totaled $118,991,284. up by $12,980,076 from lhe last three months of 1978. However, the 10.7 percent increase was the reuslt of a three months of 1979 totaled 1,1)75,961.572 gallons, a decline of 140 million gallons from the same period a year earlier. Lighter weight autos, more efficient engines and a decline in highway travel all contributed to the COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 Townships, Freeport to Join In an attempt to widen its services, and possibly reducr costs to participating governmental units. Rodney Palmer, president of the Service fo writing to six other townships * his Freeport offering company'« services. The company row serves Hastings and three town ships, -haring a subsidy of $77.39642. The company had written Irving. Yankee Springs. Hope. Baltimore. Orange ville and Castleton and the village of Freeport offering the ambulance service. Hi* letter follows; Dear Township Board Member*: 1 have been asked by the Ambulance Committee. Income from all motor fuel percent, thanks tn a 22.8 percent jump in diesel fuel lax income. Revenues from diesel taxes brought $7.992486 and from liquid petroleum gas $79,950. producing 5127,063.620 from Weight lax (license plate) yielded $35,294,770 a drop of 1.164.019 «r 3.2 percent. period >4 1978 into the JAM SESSION- representing Rutland. Carlton and Hastings Town­ ships and the City of Hastings to suggest that your township may wish to consider inclusion in the ambulance service now being provided to these As you probably know. Service has been providing Witham | center I, provide ihh service, and as federal and state subsidies (Revenue Sharing) are phased out. this factor important. But in the final analysis, the high level of service available through Hastings Ambulance, the above mentioned alternatives available should be (he factors controlling your decision. 1 would be pleased to meet with your people at your convenience to discuss sny details, such as costs, ele., and answer any questions you may ha.-e. Sincerely. Rodney Palmer President Hastings Mannfactur'ng Dave Wilson (left] of Bristol with a high degree of success and it occurs to the Committee that, having proved the efficiency and lifesaving capacity of lhe ■•rvice. (his is an appropriate time to suggest that other areas may well li goes without saying that the broader the cover University Women Continue Iran Discussion The second meeting of the American Association of University W’omcn book discussion group will be held Thursday. Feb. 28, from 7:30 Hastings Public Library. The topic to be discussed continues to be Iran and invited to talk briefly about a book or article on Iran that they have recently read. Selections may be fiction or non fiction or may deal with the Middle East in general, if they prefer. To Decline sumption held steady, revenues would have climbed by 22 percent. You can’t find a better name for creative life insurance. AT Ambulance Services Invites Other Gas Sales Continue increase that went into effect Jan. 1. 1979. not an c/luto-Owners Insurance possession of marijuana on Feb. 7. He was ticketed by State Police. Roger !<ce Hicks. 30, Middleville, paid $5 plus $10 for causing a distrubanee at the Court Street Grill. Bryan D. Dean. 19. 2790 East Center Road, paid $25 plus $56 for possession ol marijuana on Jan. 27. Duane C. Sutton. Plain­ well, on Feb. I. paid $35 plus $90 for driving Ort. 7 on the Burchett Road in Prairie ville Township while under the influence of liquor. James A. Kaegel. Kai amazoo. pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol, second offense, and wax ordervdto pay a $65 fine plus $135 court costs. Michigan Transportation Fund, together with interest earnings of $2,911447 and miscellaneous .evenues totaling 53.055.496. From gross rreipts total ing $168,325,134. an increaap of 8.4 percent. 59.886.257 was deducted for collection costs and various grants. The remaining 5158.438.877 is being distributed to the slate. the counties, munk ipalilie* and to the Comprehensive Transport­ ation Fund, which supports van*-us bus. rail and port development programs. The Slate Trunk line Fund for const ruelion and maintenance of the stale highway system will receive The general invited. public is Phil Regan At Welcome Church Father-Son Fete The annual Father and Son Banquet at the Welcome Church will be held on Tuesday. March 11th at 7 pan. Those attending will have the opportunity to hear Phil Reagan, farmer pitcher with the Detroit Tiger* and other major league teams. Rcagon is now with the athletic department of Grand Valley State College. THE THIMNAST1CS Hastings Adult Ed Program (front left) Kathy Swanson. lUsting. Adult Education Hasting* High gyn. Then- “Tip” O’Neill To Visit 3rd for Wolpe Speaker of lhe House Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill announced that he will be visiting Michigan's Third District on March 1. O’Neill, a twenty-seven year House veteran who was elected Speaker in 1977. will be appearing at a variety of events on behalf of Third Howard Wolpe. Speaking of his visit to the Third District. O’Neill said." • In his first term. Congiess percent share of the fund. man Wolpe has established Stale-financed public himself as one of the most transportation and rail programs will receive 113,058459 as their 8.3 percent portion. The 83 county road commissions will collect $54,686,863. a 344 percent share, and lhe 531 incorporated cities and villages will receive $30,308,429 as their 194 Carl E. Bahs, of Nash­ percent share. Barry County’s share of ville, vice chairman and a directed of (he Production Credit Association of 5383.763. in lhe fourth quarter of up from $328,775 Lansing. Is s candidate for effective and hard working legislators in Washington. It's important that a man ol his capabilities continue to looking forward to meeting and laling with the people of lhe Third District and I hope that my visit will be helpful to Congressman Wolpe." Scheduled events far the Speaker's visit include an Congressman Wolpe. one in Battle Creek and one in Kalamaroo. Nashville Fanner Candidate For PCA a year earlier. Hastings $35,712; Middleville 110.766, up from $9431. Nashville $9,712. up from $8,871: Uke Odessa S11.255. op from I1O.72*1. and Frecpor* $4411 up from $4,122. slocktodders meeting to be held Tuesday. Marat 11, at lai.tgs Convent k»n Center at I ,an*i ng. Bahs is opposed by Robert Karl Butz, f-rmer U.S. secretary t>f agriculture, will ' speak on "Agriculture- America's Most Capital­ Intensive Industry.' The association experts between IXK) and .WO farmer-mem tors and guests Io allend The association is Deputies Now Breathalyzer Operators Deputies Jon Peterson and David Oakland of the Barry County Sheriffs Department have completed requirements to become xtate certified breathalyzer operators. The breathalyzer is an instrument designed to measure the percentage of alcohol in the blood through an analysis of a subject's breath. This is the type that is offered to all person? who driving in Michigan. Pei er.son and Oakland a Police Barry and eight other counties- Last year it loaned out more than $ I (KI.MO.000. V.Ufa.-d N. Brodbeck of dir<d..r in drunk driving ease*. more than 4,200 police personnel have received this type of specialised training. Sprinklers Quell Factory Fire Spontaneous combustion in a spray booth at Tiber Glass off Cook ?.vad activitated three sprinklers both Hastings Fire Department. <m ih»- operation of the breathalyzer, the effect* of alcohol on the body and driving and the legal aspects chief Donald Sot hard said Instruction included �Intermediate District Offers Gifted/Talented Program School District has a new service for Hasting* and Delton Kellogg school district teachers this year. The service provides a consultant for Gifted/Acadenucally Talented program*. Mr*. Ann l-autWrdalc of Delton is employed by Barry Intermediate School District as that consultant. Her duties include assisting teacher* to identify gifted and talented student*, helping them plan program* cases working directly with the pupil*. Delton-Kellogg school* have decided to concentrate on fifth graders. Mi*. Lauderdale helped teacher* identify nearly 20 giftcd/tal enled student* and from Aurkt-d with thia year. Hasting* Area School District decided to roncen trait on third and fourth graders. Mrs. Lauderdale is assisting teacher* to identify gift lit talented youngster*. From those identified a group* will be selected to be part of the program. Mr*. lamderdalc say* "I am cnjoy.ng working with teachers in both school districts to develop programs for gifted studen*. Parents have been most supportive of and interested in our activities. Gali Lake Grad Machinist’s Mate Navy Machinist's Mate fireman Mark D. Nine, son of John A. and Joan A. Nine of 8639N. 27th St.. Richland, has completed lhe Basic Machinist's Male Course. A 1979 graduate of Gull latke High School, he joined the Navy in July 1979. WendsT* Wit: t -J - If you know the value of the dollar, you must be discouraged. Strickland Agency ROSE KEl MPEL used a ■ nd Leslie (Red| Reber ■tick while Hyde play* the banjo .nd Red play* the vtalin.-Bannrr photo. Census Office Accepting HIE. Cwt St.. Huckfi Name* For Jobs "Insurance Is Our Business' Application* for temporary empk>yment arc m>w being accepted at the 17 census District Offices in Michigan. The Kalamazoo office will conduct the census in the counties of Allegan. Barry. Berrien. Branch. Casa. Kalamazoo. St. Joseph, and Van Buren. Manager Barbara f NIGHT OF Car Hit* Pole, Roll* Students & Children Si 50 Adults •2.50 Satirtay, March 1,1980 7J0 P.M. cr«ra*< sertoot Aiuurtut/ut HASTINGS CHILD CARE CENTERS, he. Mark E. Stow, 22. 3108 Heath Rusd. Hasting* was injured about 10:30 am. Thursday, Feb. 14, when he lost control of hi* car driving west on West Stale Road, according to Sergeant Richard Barnum of lhe Sheriff* Department. The car hit a slippery spot when he went out to pass a car. and slid off the north side of the road west of the Hammond Road. The car traveled IIS feet, hit a utility pole wit h the left side, then went 39 feet more rolling over fur 42 feel coming to rest on its wheel*. Stow was taken to Pennock Hospital. Savings for Men Taraskicwicz said that positions io be filled include clerk, crew leader, and enumerator (Census taker). Rates of pay range from $3.50 to $4.50 per hour. The term of employment will he from four to 10 week*. The peak hiring period will be March and April. /Ml applicants must pas* a written lest and must be able to communicate effectively with the public Enumerators must be physically fit for the job. Applicant •> should contact lhe Census District Office: Kalamazoo County Administration Building 201 W. Kalamazoo Ave.. Fourth floor, Kalamazoo. Ml 49007. The telephone number is (6101 385 5040. SOME Sale 5.60 to 11.99 Reg. »7 to $16. Choose from tha wide aetection of men's long sleeve dress shuts Popular fabrics and Ryles OF the Senior Alternative Education Council which sponsored the original Senior Citizen- Club hereBanner photo. the Hastings Women * Club Studies Program Evaluation The Advisory Council of the Hasting* Alternative Education Program met Thursday. Feb. 21. with student employment and program evaluation a* the chief agenda item*. Chairpervm Sue Ross. Teacher, stated that effort* are now being made to find part lime employment (<>r the student*. She added that there is a possibility of a job develops r. niunselor joining the Alternative Education Progranrin the future. Ross reported that lhe Alternative Education student* may be contribut­ ing their efforts to the feasibility study on renoval ing the Striker House. Don Gibson, a student in the program, indicated that including himself, thought the experenee could be quite valuable. The advisory council agreed that the objectives of the program and a means of evaluation should be reviewed in the context of lhe present program. Admission policies and procedure* will also be revised to make them more clear and consistent. Other topics of discussion included the need for a handbook or pamphlet on the program, the visitiaimt of other programs and the continuing investigation into the possibility of a van for transporting students from nearby school districts and for school use on field trips and work projects- A committee was appointed to review and approve proposed sex education material. Any citizen interested in finding out more about the Alternative Education Program or wishing to participate on the advisory committee is welcome ot p’konc lhe school al 9459177 or Hastings Continuing Education at 948«84. 20% off dress shirts. Sate ends Saturday. Senior Citizens. The dinner wa* held Monday noon at Inion Hall on Woodlawn Avenue.-Banner photo. cheek the price* for the games to be played at the annual anniversary party the club pul* on for the LOOK OVER PRIZES Mr*. Robert losty |left| and Druriila Powell of the Hasting* Women's Club PREVENTION MONTH you that March I* Poitm Prev-atlon Maotn. dangerous. YOt R DOCTOR CAN PHONE I» when OSLEY '•PHARiDRCY' le»te«»«' *HA$tMG$ • Notice To Our Customers 20% off JCPenney Slack Sale 11.99 Reg. »15 The JCPenney Stack is woven tenured Dacron polyester wnh stretch Ban-Rol *Mt. ttore hummed bottoms, belt loops. Sizes 30 to 42 Sale ends Swindav Now, two great iiHTridCPenney Openda4y9am to5:30p.m.\Ved andFri.9a-m to9pm Shop your JC Penney Catalogs Phone 945^9537 Hastings Appliance Center wff be dosing our RETAIL STORE On Cruise-Mr. and Mr*. AHen Dcckrr of «95 Farrel Rued. Hasting*, are shown posing for the “folot" on the Lido of Carnival Cruise line* 35.060 ton -fun ship." T38 FESTIVA1.E. j«»t before embarking on a <evrt day holiday cruise to the WeM Indie*, visiting: San Juan. Puerto Rico; St. Thoma*. 11.14. Virgin Island*, and St. Maarten. Dutch WeM Indie*. The cruise embarked nut of The New Port of Miami. The U.K. Department of Labor'* Wage ind Hour Division wa* established in 1938 to administer the Fair Labor Standard* Aet tFLSA). which include* minimum wage’, overtime, recordkeeping and child labor provision*. However, this will not affect our service department which will continue io offer a f« ill range of service on GE and Frigidaire products. We rinctrvly appreciate yowr fotaiaea* Betty and Jim LaMar £ CALL 945-9481 30 Years Experience in Appliance Repair �HUGH'S MUSE THE HASTINGS BANNER. Weilnewfay. February :»7.1W0. Page ■* Congress Candidate Schwarz West Woodland MUSIC CENTER S GIFT BOUTIQUE Do*mown Hasting* , Gift* For all Your Needs i tu»ual and unusual I "Salialy Mum* **«•*" Hi MCI OR SISSON We received a Inter last wivk from Mr*. Harry Bab nick of Dowling a part of which will be of interval to many of th* older resident* t!ii» area. Mr*. Babcock <*;i» lhe former Florence Cairn*. a daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Evcrei' Cairn*, of NOTICE Dr. Peter M. Greiner. D.O. An­ nounces the opening of his office for Family Practice and General Surgery in the Wright Medical Building 215 E. Mansion. Marshall, Michigan He will also lie continuing to care for patients of Dr. Dieter Eppel, D.O. Office hours by appointment. Phone 616 781 2881 Sincerely, Francis S. Griener FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Watch Repair' HODGES JEWELRY Your Full S«rvi«« ■•pari? Cint.r’ 122 W. State St. Hastings Ph. 945 2963 Irving Township. She and Harry Babcock were married Oct. 19. 1919. al lhe home of the bride'* parent*. They observed their 60th wedding anniversary with a reception held on Oct. 21. 1979. al Heasanlview School with about 65 guests present. Mrs. Babcock always read* our letter in The Banner and often a tea name* of Woodland people that »he remembers. The summer of 1913 she spent with Mr*. Judge Barnum east of Coat* Grove and attended services al the Schallapie Church tl had quite a lime Finding out the former location of that church. But finally found or« of the older folk*, who informed me that the Schallapie Church was on lhe southeast corner of Coal* Grove Road and Wellman Hoad where the Raymond Blocher* now live!. She sometimes walked to Coat* Grove in lhe after n<»m and attended the even ing services with Lottie Barnum. and often stayed with Mr*. Barnum's mother. Mr*. Mil' r. In her Inter year*, Mr*. Babcock Las developed more allergies and especially one hair spray allergy which she think* they must make of ragweed. It is so awful to her she ha* to give up attending church services and now conduct* a Sunday Sch««il cla»* in her borne. She also writes many letter*, send* birthday and get well cards, and mail* out scripture literature. Must of the folk* she knew in this area are gone now. but *h» doe* enjoy an occawonal reference to some of them in ihe Item*. Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19. Mr and Mrs. Richard Lancaster of Ha*ta*ng* railed at t lx- home of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson. They brought a large basket of (run from the worker* of the Cross Sunday School Claw. Mr Sisson i* the assistant teacher of the class, also serrelary treasurer of the das*, and Mr*. Lancaster ia president. Thursday even ing the misses Denise and Dawne Rou*h of Hasting* and Jim Vreugdeof Howard t iiy were *uppcr guest* of the (ormer* grandparent*, th her evening caller* were Rev Leonard Davis. Robert Whinnen and Mr.*. Doris Daugherty, a part of lhe Thursday night Visitation Committee of Grace Wesleyan Church. Later that evening Mrs. Sisson had a call from her sister, Mr*. Dan Thompson. Lakeland. Fla. inquiring about Mr. Sisson's health. Saturday forenoon Mr. and Mr*. Carter Sisson of lla»ting» look hi* parent* to Michigan Bell onsiime —.... -nd helpful facts you may not know atx»t your phone service. \ \ MICHIGAN BELL EMPLOYEES DON'T WEAR UNIFORMS. $0 A5K FOR IDENTIFICATION FROM THEM OR ANY OTHER SERVICE PEOPLE WHO COME TO YOUR DOOR. MICHIGAN BELL PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO IDENTIFY THEMSELVE5. IF A MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY HAS A HEARING, SPEECH OR PHYSICAL HAND.CAP THAT MAKES IT DIFFICULT TO USE A CONVENTIONAL PHONE. ASK YOUR MICHIGAN BELL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ABOUT DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU DIAL A WRONG NUMBER LONG DISTANCE?.JUST HANG UP AND DIAL THE OPERATOR RIGHT AWAY. EXPLAIN YOUR MISTAKE AND YOU WON'T 0E CHARGED rOR THE CALL. Did you know That the world's last inKrnofional telephone ccmmvrxut-ons wereestib I,shed m i860 wdh d line linking Petr&tdnd Windsor? In the Ws. gtrfs began replat operatvrs when a number of Qrdnd Rjpids wen discovered shooting marbles instead two-party wooer sesvicf saves! . ZT\ r- - .«*■ '.7 ' THIS SERVICE COSTS A LOT LESS THAN 1-0R-2 PARTY FLAT-RATE SERVICE. FOR A LOW MONTHLY CHARGE YOU SHARE A TWO-PARTY LINE AND HAVE A MONTHLY ALLOWANCE OF LOCAL CALLS. CALL YOUR MICHIGAN BELL BUSINESS OFFICE FOR DETAILS. _*B Questions About four Phone Service? “ HI, I’M ONE OF DOZENS OF MICHIGAN BELL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES SERVING CUSTOMERS LIKE YOU THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR PHONE SERVICE. LOOK ON THE FRONT OF YOUR PHONE BILL FOR THE PHONE NUMBER OF J2U& SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. HE OR SHE IS READY 1C HELP. ” You can can on us. (S) Michigan Bell I-lining on business. Mr*. Thompson railed again that evening. Sunday afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Burr of Hasting* and in the evening Mr. and Mr*. Carter Sisson of Basting* made a brief call. In the earlier part of the evening we had a telephone call from Mr*. Dorothy Coleman of Hasting* who with her husltand, Francis, are spend ing the winter al St. Peter* burg. Fla., inquiring about Mr. Sisson's health. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder of Basting* were Sunday afternoon callers on her father and sister Albert Hector and Helen. Philip Potter and daughter Shannon of North Woodland Road spent part of Saturday afternoon with hi* parent* Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. Mr. and Mr*. James Potter and children of South Main Street were Saturday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meringa and family of Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner guest* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan. In lhe afternoon Mrs. Gary (Jean) McCaul of Caledonia called her parent*. That evening the Jack Potters of Musk gun came for lunch. Mr. and Mr*. James Hostetler were Sunday afternoon callers on his brother. Howard Hostetler and w ife of Cloverdale Road. Darlene Hostetler accompanied the member* ol her biology class on a sight seeing trip Io Chicago one day last week. Mr. and Mr*. Don Ketchum of Woodland came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum Saturday evening with a well prepared supper Io help lhe lat’er couple celebrate their wedding anniversary Thursday evening Mrs. Eleanor Myers received a telephone call from her brother August Wilson and. wife of Hastings, who are spending the winter at Zephyr Hills Fl*, wishing her a happy birthday. Another birthday wish came Saturday morning when she received a telephone call from her son Duane and wife of Albuquerque. New Mexico. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston were dinner guests of their daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. late Stuart of Lake Odessa. Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Johnston attended lhe mystery supper al Wood land United Methodist church sponsored by the young adult* Sunday School class, for the adult* of the church. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson called on his brother Ellis of Clarksville and also called on his other brother Harold of Jordan Lake. Tuesday evening Brent Donaldson accompanied the other member* of his class in school for a skating party held in Ionia. Wednesday ni^ht, Barry Donaldson enjoyed a "floating holiday," and he and Bonnie enjoyed supper in Ijanaing followed by a show. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith of Torch Lake came to the home of her mother Mr*. Roy Norton last Friday. Mr*. Grace Schaibly return­ ed to her home in Wauke C. DI.. Saturday to spend a day* before leaving for a Caribbean Cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Orlcy Baughman of Sunfield, were Saturday visitors at the Norton home. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hamilton. Aaron aad Jason of Richland brought a dabeiou* chicken dinner to to lhe home ol their grand parent* Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul which they all enjoyed together. Mr*. Kussmaul received a tele­ hone cal) Sunday from her niece, Honieta Nielmn. of Santa Barbara. Calif. A* the was talking to her, Mr. Nielsen came in from the garden with his arm* full of green union*, cabbages and cauliflower, which Mr*. Kussmaul suggested they Cthe green onions into a and sh’p them to her. Mrs- Nielsen said that the entire strawberry crop had been destroyed by lhe rain to Michigan folk* need not expect to find California strawberries on the grocery shelves here. Mr*. Jeff (Stacy DcGruote) Morton and baby, daughter. Christina Lynn, returned to their home last Makes Good Impression Here By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pubkihm Your Muser t* no political ptogocsticator. anil he's not placing any bet* on the presidential election, or even who w*l bo m it. But a pretty sure thing is that the race for Thvd District Congressman wVI be a hot one this year. Democrat Howard Wolpe is a hard­ working, personable campaigner, arid it's evident from the upcoming visit of House Speaker Tip O'Neill that the Democrat* badly want to keep this seat. The Republican Party looks a bn confused right now. Dr. Joe Schwarz, the I.kcable, conservative Battle Creek euigoon, say* he's in the primary to stay. Some would not have been surprised Saturday if he had announced ho was dropping out. but in unusual off-the-cuff remarks after his prepared speech, he sounded. Me with David girding up for Goliath Who'* Goliath’ None other than Jim Gdmore of Kaiama.oo. a man whoso n*.ie is much belter known than Schwarz, but who ha* yet to announce whether he's it. or out of the race. Up to a few weeks ago. Gilmer seemed to bo saying he definitely would not run. Now he's hedging, and some are expecting him to jump in before long. Gilmore’s hestance due* not do much for Republican strength or morale. A* Schwarz said the other night, local Republican loader* are being treated "Me mushroorm-they're kept in the dark and fed a buch of Mutt" Schwarz say* he's the man to carry the district. because hu can carry Calhoun County, lhe Democratic stronghold ol the district. He may be right. But it seems like he deserves the chance to try, at this point. Schwarz made a stronger speech than this pundit expected ar the Republican Lincoln Day Banquet. We've l»ad a few conversations with him before, and he seemed pretty low-key. Now it look* like maybe he can stump we*, too. Although some of his views are pretty far to the right, we think he is probably doser in political philosophy to the matnstreai of Third District thinking than Wolpe. Any race betwoen them could bo an Saturday after spending a few day* at lhe tie Groote home. Among callers to see the new baby while they were there were Mr. and Mr*. Clare BasseG of North Irving Mrs. Estelle Holly, and Mr*. Brenda Spitriey of Carlton Center and Mrs. Shirley Caldwell of Plain well. The Hawaiian ix'snds are always an attractive place for a v.scalion any time of the j««u. but especially at this lime when one can escape lhe winter's cold. Mr. and Mrs. Ix-Roy Flcssncr returned home Tuesday afternoon from an eight-day trip to lhe island. They were part of a group that made the group sponsored by Successful Farmer Magazine. They left the Kent County Airport in Grand Rapids Monday morning. Feb. 11, Dew u> Chicago, then to San Francisco and on to Hono lulu. They not only visited Big Island or Hawaii, but sIm Oahu and Kauai. Among points of special interest were Pearl Harbor, location of the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial, ihe Pacific National Cemetery, the pioneer Seed Corn and Soy Bean Breeding Farm on Oahu, an Eaperimental station, and Parker Ranch on Big Island. The latter covers 280.000 acres and has 50.000 head of cattle primarily Hereford*, but the) are planning to cross breed them with aagu* cattle «oon. Water for the ranch is brought down from the mountain*, through a pipe line 310 mile* long from a reservoir with a capacity of 9.000.000 galhns. Rainfall supplies the water, being heaviest on the northeast~rn side of the island* where from 300 to WU incur* of rain fail each year, while on interesting confrontation of opposing views, which makes for good election race*, as well as good government. Another thing which surprised us- less favorably-about the Republican *hind»g Saturday was lhe lack of interest from county commissioners and Hasting* city official*. We have eight Republican convntssmriers. but none bothered to come sup with the party faithful. Granted, Emmet Herrington, who wU to have been master of ceremonies, was ill. Did the disease affect the entire Board of Commissioner*? And nary a Hasting* city official was to be seen, unless I misted one in a dark corner. Most, if not all. of them pay lip service to being Republicans, I think. Yet none thought the Lincoln Day dinner was worth their wMe. Maybe the mysterious disease which started in the commissioner*' room spread across Broadway to City Hall. It didn't catch on in the courthouse itself, however. Virtua«y all the elected depirtmeril hear!* were there, including Probate Judge Dick Loughrin. a ecH-confessed Republican who runs in a non-part­ isan election. Dick, who has held county office in three Michigan counties, is fond of telling people tint as a young man, he was a Democrat, but ago has given him some wisdom. Church versus State has been an issue m this country (and others! for hundreds of years. But another issue--church versus sportarose Sunday when the U.S.-Russia Olympic hockey game at Lack Placid wa* due to start at 11 a.m.. when many folk* are ctiM in church Ono minister's wife suggested to her hustiand that he cut the service short so people could see more of the game. (He didn't take the hint.I I guess the good Lord saw fit to reward those who stayed through church by making the third period the mo«t exciting. *o they didn't miss much action. Fortunately, the same conflict can't arise for four year*. It there is another Olympics... lhe leeward side less than 10 inches of rain fall*. The Flesaners also enjoyed the traditional Hawaiian feast the Luau, on Kauai island where roasted pig i« the main di»h. Pineapple* were a common but delightful food to them while on lhe lour. Mr*. Hildred Hesterly entertained at dinner Sun day at her home in Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Westerly and family of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Blair of Mulliken, Carl Jordan and Mr. and Mr*. Byron Hesterly of Wood land. Jeffcr) Hesterly was an afternoon caller, during the afternoon tlie group enjoyed a telephone cunvcrstalion with Mr*. Virginia Towsley of Wood land and Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Hesterly of Hasting* whu are vacationing in Tiffany. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cook ai.d sons Darw in and Unden of Fenwick were Sunday dinner and afternoon guest* of hi* dst< r and husband Mr and Mrs. Glenn FredericksonofftUr Road. Hastings HASTINGS HIGH'S dance band, directed by Tot. Amaterburv (rigb<|, gave a special performance for the pupil* at Northeastern Scliool.-Bar-ter photo. Maple Valley Grad in Detert Exerc'ue Pvt. Andrew L. Phenix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal. L. Phenix. 6U9 Gregg St.. Nashville, is participating with the 1st Infantry Division in I>»ert Warrior SO. a training exercise al Fort Irwin. Calif. The exercise is being conducted to determine how well a U.8. military unit, that has worked together, can operate in an extremely intense electronic warfare environment. Fort Irwin, located in the upjier Majava Desert, is scheduled to develop into one of the Army'- major training areas. He is a 1978 graduate of Maple Valley High School. Banner IL'SPSOTl-AKI 119 W Mate St.. P.O Bo> 8. HaMia«< ”! 1905k l.rorgt 8. tcung*. Editor Hugh *• FuBerte.t. PuHhhcr i'uhltshed e*er* Uoadat and Vtrdn»«da>. I IM tin*** a tear Semed ( la*» Po«Ugr Paid at Having* Ml nunh VeL 125. n. 17. Wednesday. February 17.1980 Subacriptiun Rate*. 49 per year in Barry Cw.y; •1030 p-r year in adjoining nranlies; »I2 per y—e elaewbere. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Februar>27. I960. Page 5 Warners-Johnson Nuptials PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton Patricia Pranshka. Box 214 2/24; Shirley Andrews, 6050 W, Guernsey Lake. R 1. Bobbie S. Over beek. 9574 Cherry Lane. 2/25. Freeport Susan Bennett. 193 Maple St.. 2/25. WARN ER.SJOHN SON On Saturday. Teh. 16, in a six o'clock candlelight ceremony in Kanley Chapel, Western Michigan Univer­ sity in Kalamazoo. Jacalyn K. Johnson and Ronald A. Warners were untied in marriage by Rev. Don Van Hueven. Mrs. Marcia Turn str* wa* organist. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. William Warners of Wyoming. Ml are parents of lhe newlywed.;. Kathy Warner wa* her sister's matron of honor and Sharon Warners, sister of lhe gmum. and Charlene ixiupee were bridesmaids. James VanTuincn wa* best man and Greg Mirk and Fred Strong were groomsmen. Following the ceremony a reception wa* held at The Birches in Oshtemo. After a trip to Canada and the Olympics al Lake Flacid, N.Y.. lhe couple will make their home in Kalamazoo. Lowney-Eckman Nuptials Pamela F.ckman and Robert Lowncy were married Dec. 15 at St. Mary's University Parish in Mount Pleasant. The Rev. James False) officiated at the private, double ring ceremony attended by approximately 20 of their immediate families. Pam is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckman of Hasting* and Rob i* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ixiwncy, Sr., of Houghton. The bride wore a while, floor length acetate gown v.uh long sleeve*, v neck with ruffled collar, pockets and a cummerbund Maid of honor wa* Peggy Eckman, sister of the bride, who wore a cranberry floor length gown with slit elbow­ length sleeves and a round neck. Best man was Neil Liwney. brother of the groom. Parry Eckman. brother of the bride, wa* usher and Mark Benson was organist. The rereption for approximately 100 guests mu at The Embers. Special guest» at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Vaughan of Rapid City and Mrs. Maude Eckman of Williamston, grandparents of the bride, and Mr. and Mr*. William Brotherton of Houghinn. godparents of the groom. Floyd Millen To Celebrate 60th Jubile Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Miller, of 735 East Colfax. Hartings, will celebrate their 60th Wedding Anniversary with an open house at their home, on Sunday. March 9. from 2 5 o'clock. The former Lovelie Helvie and Mr. Miller were married on March 7. 1920. in Bellevue. by Rev. John W. Foy. The couple farmed new Lacey until 1974 when they moved to Hastings. They were members of. and active in the Brigg* Methodist Church, and are presently members of the First United Methodist Church in Hartings. Miller was active in Assyria Township govern ment for many years, and wa* supervisor for several years. Mr*. Miller wa* church pianist organist and piano teacher. They have one daughter, Mr*. Vernon (Carol) Harbin of Harting*, three grand children, and three great grandchildren. Rotary Plans Ladies’ Night Woodlaud Childs Club To Meet Woodland Child's Study Club will meet Thursday evening. Feb. 28 at 7 /clock al the home of Mrs. Jeannette Markwart. There will be a guest speaker from the Barry County Child Abuse Clinic New member* and guests are always welcomed. Hartings Rotarian* arc planning a Indies' Night for Thursday. April 17. Members, wives and guests will attend the True Grist Dinner Theatre in Homer to mt "The Rainmaker." Dr. Clark Moore and Bruce Hunt have been inducted a* members of the local dub. Former Resident Earns MARRIAGE LICENSES Stephen Rosenberger. Hastings, 29. and Demovr Kimhlrr. Hastings 20. Jerry Weeks. Nashville 22. and Teri Kidder. Hasting*. 21. Bret Veras, Hasting*. 20. and Susan Miller. Hastings 20. Eric Baird. Hasting*. 19. and Janet Maloni, Hastings. 19. Greg Reaver. Freeprrt. 24. and laiAnne Slade). Freeport. 24. Michael Sams. Harting*. 33, and Barbara Weyerman. Hasting*. 30. WMU Degree Mrs. David (Cathleen Shurtow) White of Lawton. formerly of Hastings, recc.'ved her HA degree on lice. 22 from Western Michigan University. She was named to the Dean's 1 art and i* employed as a tab technician *1 lhe Upjohn Co. in Kalamatxi. She has I wo children. Curt who to five, and Steven, four month*. She is lhe daughter of Mr*. France* Shv.-iow Hasting* and the late tJayton Shurkiw. Middleville Roberta J. Wilcox. 7121 Loop Rd.JL 23. Marilyn M. Ellinger 516 Edward 2/24. Nashville Venola Figel, 3845 S. Divine Rd-. Mabie Drake. 120 Sherman. 2/25; Carrie Maurer. 218 E. Francis St.. 2/26. Wagon Hostess In Hastings Area Hammond, 8577 N. 32nd St.. Carolyn Hubbell has completed training as a Welcome Wagon hostess and will begin greeting households in the Hartings area. Mrs. Barbara .Marshall, president ot Welcome Wagon Internat­ ional, has announced. Carolyn will call on new movers, and parent* of newborns to pretent gift* from local sponsoring businesses. As a community service, she will also distri bute information for many government agencies and local civic and cultural groups. To request a Welcome Wagon call, contact Carolyn Hubbell at 9454524. The oldest and largest national greeting service. Welcome Wagon ha* more than 8.500 hosts and hoalessr* nationwide who rail on 1.5 million households annually. The organization, which was founded in Memphis. Tenn., in 1928. take* its name from the Conestoga wagon* of frontier days Loaded with f<od and gifts, these wagons were sent out to greet Attends Symphony Proefroek. Cheryl Wieckowski. Kurt Schiciser. Rachel Beach. Joy Buehl. Beth Harmon, Melinda Appelman. Dane Ruder. Joan Bruce. Marti Uldriks. Suzanne Morri*. Don Teats, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Granata. Strand. R 2. Box 19, 2/22: Nora T. Deataman. R 2, Bippley lid.. 2/24: Marcia D. Kill. 1304'> Jordan Lake Ave., Debra R. Winkler R 3, Carolyn Hubbell New Welcome Humanities Club Twelve members of the Hastings High Humanities Club and guests attended the Manhattan Savonyard's production of Gilbert and Sullivan's li.M.S. Pinafore with lhe Battle Creek Smyphony Orchestra on Sunday. Feb. 24. For most of the students, this performance was an introduction to Gilbert and Sullivan's works. Attending were Rebecca MalUson. 4777 Barber Rd.. lax 37. Arthur S. Morgan. 2U1 W. Colfax. 2/23; Charles Lancaster. 819 N. Michigan 2/24: Candace Barry. 4511 Solom in Rd-. France* John coek. 1521 N. Michigan Ave.. Ellen I’. Keeler. 517 E. Marshall -St.. Howard E. Orsborn. 3900 Tillotson lake Rd., Lavers Pritchard. 435 E. Center St.. Kyle VanHouten. 812 N. Hanover 2/25; Gaye D. Keeler 4176 Barnum Rd., John A. Spidle 510 E. Bond St.. 2 26. passing wagon train* in hopes of enticing travelers t<« settle communities. in local BIRTHS AT PENNOCK Twin Coy* Delira and Reger Winkler. R 3. lake Odessa. Feb. 25. 7:09 a.m. 5 lb. 13 or.; and 9: 38 a.m. 5 lb. 12 ox. It * a Girt John and Terri Strand, R 3. Box 19. Lake Odessa. Feb. 22.11:17 p.m. 8 lb. 11 ox. It . a Boy Karen and Richard Mallisun. 4777 Barber Rd.. lot 37. Harting*. Feb. 23. 10: 44 a.m.. 5 lb. Il oi. Arie-te and William Sand born. R 2. lake Odessa. Feb. 24. 12:35 p m. 8 lb. 14 ox. Spaghetti Dinner Salad Bar, Dessert Saturday, March 1, 5-7 pan. Adults $3.00 Children under 12 $1.50 tickets at the door or from the church office or MYF member Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For mure information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. LOW COST DENTURES MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 292 4708 Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists Call Mon -Fn 9 a m -5 p.m Sponsored by MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY F NOf NONSENSE SAVINGS * BUY 1 PAIR OF GLASSES GET A 2ND PAIR OF FRAMES FREE There are many reasons to take care of your eyes at NuVision And one of them is that we re always looking for ways to give you extra value Like right now.when you buy a pair of EngagedMr. and Mr*. Melvin L. Thompson ot Muvkegon are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Der* Ellen, to Richard E. Buskirtt Jr.. »on of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Buskirk ot Harting*. Dora, a graduate of Muckegon Community College. I* employed by Use Barry County Mcdieal Care Facility a* a Ikenaed practical nurse. Mr. Buskirk, a graduate of Hastings High School, ia presently with the United State* Air Force. A June wedding i* planned. First United Methodist Chuich jr.MYF have a staff of concerned doctors and trained technicians Our huge selec­ tion of frames is larger than you can find anywhere else And our precision laboratory assures you of quality workmanship. Come in and see for yourselfl SWITCHING TO CONTACT LENSES? glosses from us. well give you on equivalent pair of frames FREE This is how it works Buy a pair at glasses at NuVision. It entitles you to a second pair of frames - of comparable value to the first ones - just for the asking. This offer is our way of helping you gat acquainted with the many benefits ot NuVision eye core We It used to be a hard decision to make but no morel NuVision of­ fers you soft lenses at a soft price of $159.50* with their 30 day Trial & Wearing Plan, and eye care-kit included. It's an offer worth looking into. • Piofessional lee not included Not valid for state or federally lunoed programs In case ot NuVision Family Plans the lowest price will apply but not ixrth. This otter not good for purchases made prioi to February 12.1980 and expires March 15. 1980 TO UuVuitn ■ wN Optical of Michigan Offer good only at this store. Hastings: 151 W State St (across from Courthouse) 945-9277 UNOfR THf OtRfCIlONO* DW f SHAPffift 00 �THK HAST INGS BANNER. Wi-dm-»d.'j. February 27.IMBO. Page H Attend Services ....Ind Be Spiritually Rewarded FtM*T BAPTIST CHURCH OF MARTIN KEFOF-MED CHl'RCH ST CYRIL * METHODIUS. Gm Ul> Faiker D*mU Bey Us. Pwur Pk«er TK3»P* Sttarttay Mm t Story ol Former Nazi Fritonrr At Public Notices Nazbnlle Church The true-life Mury ol Corrie ten ihmm. a former Nazi prisoner, will be presented through the million picture. THE HIDING PLACE, to be shown Saturday and Sundaj March 1st and 2nd at 7 p.m al the Nashville AssemWe of God. This story of tragedy and viclory shares the experiences of a family who »»» willing Io risk all for others. THE HIDING PLACE portray* the de humanizing agonie* of a concentration ramp...the personal run fusion and conflicts of both victors and vanquished ihe confrontation of military might and gently ministry..and the cost* ol caring for others. NOTICE Barry Township Taxpayers Barry Township Board of Review will meet at: Ba-'.-y Township Hall in Delton, March 4 & 5 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 & 1:00 p.m - 4:30 p.m. and March 6, 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Also at Hickory Fire Station March 10 & 11 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 & 1:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Pomona Grange Meets Barry County Pomona Grange will m.-ct Wed nemlay evening. March 5, al 7 p.m. for a potluck supper at the Irving Grange Hall. Meeting following al 8. Factors for 1980. Agr. 1.18 Res. 1.19 Com. 1.05 Ind. 1.05 Hastings Area William B. Wooer Barry Twp. Supervisor NOTICE CHURCH OF GOD. Ill S Hus 81 Weodustt Pasler Zeke PeWts S.H.I XlkeU 1« kJ*. Wank* Hoar II « • tstt Eeeamf WwsktpV p m W.4se«Uy 5 er. Ke T SO ; » STATE OF MICHIGAN. OlBre of BARRY Caaaty Dr»l» KILPATRICK UNITED BKETH WOODLAND UNITED METHO DIST CHURCH. He. Cbaiea tiro* i-ilrh H i'r: -J giSj Dowling COUNTRY < IMPEL AT DOWL tNIl ANI> fl ANFIELD t'NtTKD METHODWT I'Hl'KCHE*. Re. Lyke Wtaser eriirttllaa Pkase 7MJ1(V '-■■airy Cktpyl aartkip li'It < a 'MtttyMwdSam. Ha-fteM a II M f a MatrWip ttmaer Uu rkurra Freeport Area 1 KLEI'ORT CHURCH OF 1 SITED HHtTHREN LN CHRIST UM Own) Nl;eel Rr> Rsktid Frk PauT« 5IJI |»v» .SuuUy Irteal 11 «l a a Mwuag Wurtkip. E.rnie* Wcrtkip 7 00 pm W.daetttey >>>ait| al Y t‘.W Oak', r isipm A ilrtl For A GALILEAN EAlTtST IO««k 31 A N hwpri Rtt Pkw Sa* *7*4 lit am. Ssstttr .Srkeei. II »m Murnmz Wortkip. 1 pa. E.raitg Amite. Wetttauiiy Prayer Meei »* 7 30 » a HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M to Narlk .1 Free ►on i- ike Keel Ua. NORTH IRVING WEXLEYAN CHURCH, rotter ol Xrkoel astt Vn< H4t K»» Kruk •'•tlry |-»M«e Ml* Rarkier 114 1'k..e. ?AS*Z*7 S.ottty Stkaol 10 aa. Uorakip II am lU.Mreat Ckarek It am You**It pm. E»raiaf krr.iro 7 pm. Ckrmaa *«Tl(ra4M4V^»n44Fr'rkTai. l-rajrr Nrrnrr We4*ra4ap 1 pa. Nerrrr? pro,0,4 1^ alt wr.xra Hkkorv Corner a CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS 503 E Bead Sustt.y 1.« Prieu Sm4 m R.iwl Swmf. * •• Saattay ScAmI. I p.at Samateat Mrvtms Wertktp. Pk.-ae ,7 reutteaeel. S4*>7«* iMrMitUat rrttttearei PEACE REFORMED CHURCH B n.M i-a( malrr Hord, M-HiroUr Rr. Wan. Kr.L PaMM PkM» Ml 13*3 Re. Rirkar4 Been. A .UM aa: Pa Mar PSase 7M7III. r»*l Sarewr » *.a.. Ckareh S-keol IB: It aa*.. *tm«4 Srrrwe 11.1* aa. Eresist Crlekeaiira \pa«T AUGUSTINE MIDDLE VILLE Faiker Decina Brjlas, Paa-,r ■>*.«< in UM 5n4a> Mast II Xkchvilie Area CHl'RCH OF THE NAZARENE. JOI FsOer St . M 7* Paxae Jane. Skrrmta *wt4ar Seesires S«a4ay Srm-IJO a m W„.*ip || a- Erae.az Srr-wrs. Yeslk ( STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE ESTATE OP LEONA E. BRAIDWOOD. DECEASED FILE NO. IKIZI EDNA HODDY iPIWMl ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL HI I lli M.StAIIVt: HON RICHARD N.LOUGHRIN. iPIMIZI TAKE NOTICE. Os Fstewre WednasZa, aid »eek prayer 7 pm : Wr4e edty rara.aa preftaa 7 p a NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH. JU PkflLpt S(. Pa.la. truer Detlr—l, kttWM a* 132 OOZt Assiuaal Patiar D..a Rasrre »iS »•*» Yarik Paaior Boeer Clay aaU. *33**0*. SuZay Serrnra. h^J,. trkM. t U. Iii4a, Ww. skip tl an. Smaby Esrataf Serrme 7pm We4sesday at(kl tt.be Si atty : pa Bat Hilary rail R.<rr CUn-wL *33 M«* NOTICE Johnstown Township Board of Review will meet on Mon. Mai ch 10, 1980 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 & 1 ;00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tues. March 11, 1980 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 & 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ax the Township Hall on M-37. FACTOR RATIO 1.X Agriculture 38.36 1.05 Commercial 47.62 1.06 Industrial 47.13 1.13 Residential 44.39 DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH. PEACE UNITED MEYHODIST CHVRCH, ti Karr, .die « a Be. W -I Na.i>..lie ott M 7* Ste.ea Rm4. Patter Wwskrp Ser.we *11 *.n.; Saattdt Ckartk Srkaet aatt Callee I# 1*( * “ rr-OFU.-* M»U Otl.TCM. Em W M*i aa Slue Rat4 Kes Kratt; Kartt. ’ Fattw 10 IB Suttay Srkmt. 11 (■ ;W-T3.-M Warmup 3rr>«. 7 p a. EsM( -rr.ee Wrttaesttay. 7 p si BM. Sled; ' ST CYRIL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. NaU.dle Fttker Reknrt Kase Cukokr Ckvrta TO MEMBERS OF HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Annual Meeting of Hastings Mutual Insurance Company will be held at the Home Office, 404 East Woodlawn Avenue, Hastings, Michigan, on March 12, 1980; and Further that pursuant to action of the Board of Directors, an amendment tu Article VII of the Articles of Associ­ ation, dealing with changing the Annual Meeting date, will be submitted. Further, that the meeting shall be open for consideration of such other matters as may lawfully come before the meeting. Duane L O'Connor Secretary The Ratio Er Factor are from a State Tax Commission Study. F.StevensSupervisor Hatuazt NOTICE The Church Page* Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: I Robinwn's Superette U^artla.iaWeeS 3WtN Mrkvaa Jacob* Rexall Pharmacy Hastings Saving* A luian E.W. Riis* Company * GaU ♦ W rtirrn lattasu? Hexfab Incorporated a<H*M>tt«s National Bank of Hasting* r:‘ Asawmtan Brown * Custom Interiors 3M.lrsN ooHroa t... Coleman Agency Hasua*. MtrtattM Pk «l3**t: The Hastings Banner at llauacs Hosley Pharmacy I’rrwyiptrntts" lias j.KersM p* hi tin IlBMin** Manufacturing Co. Ilauiae*. «•*!»" Leonard Osgood A Wren -'uneral Home ( HaMings Fiberglass Product*. Inc. TIB r«tk H4 Hastacs M-rk.<»a Trailer Eater rd Slate Police of the Hastings Team are investigating the breakin of the Herman Wesseldyke trailer at Shady Shores Resort. Patterson Road, in Yankee Springs Taken were table lamps, a swag lamp and an antique table, which was a family he.rloom. The value of the items was estimated al 195 Home Entered The George Miller home at 903 South Hayes Street. Hastings, was broken into and three ivory carvings were taken. The burglary was discovered by Sergeant Austin Iziftus on a routine house eheck PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in Prairie­ ville Township that die assessment roll will be subject to inspection at the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 South Norris Road, in the village of Prairieville, on the following day: Monday, March 10 - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 11 - 1:30 p.m. to 4-30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 13-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Multiplier Factors: AG 1.19, COMM 1.05, IND. 1.06, RES 1.07. Upon request of any persoi. who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, the Board of Review will correct the assessment of such property as will, in their judgement, make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. . Joel Welty, Supervisor �WAHTADS Welton's Complete Service • Heating • Cooling New Remodel Repair I Acrees from Tyden Park | 401 N. Broadwi; Ph. 945-5352 GLASS SLAVICS WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS LOSf Female Charcoal grey and black Husky type dog. friend MACHINERY Tor Sate - More than 125 used fork lifts. 1,000 Ibe. to 40,000 lbs. Hard tire, pneumatic or floatation tiro. Most all types of used msteriels handling eq. including used pallet rack. Bay Eq. Co., Corner 7th and Pine, Holland. 392-1811. Now You have 2 chances per week to gel your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's lhe most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Volleyball Team Loses RADIAIOR SLRVICL Burkey BUSINESS SERV PIANO TUNING Repairing, Rebuilding, refinishing, estimates. 2 assistants for faster professional service JOE MIX Piano Sales and Service. Cail 945 9888. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! Ritey Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo, phone 1 327 4456 INY PAYMENTS homo of your own I SMILE TODAY ...Someone may have aant you a happy edl Colvin, Bruchetl, bulls and FAftnacs CRAY GRANO RAPIDS Hay for sate. 4.000 bales. First and second cutting. Mostly alfalfa. Phone 623 2025 HELP WANTED Part-time. about 3 hours a week, Monday and Wednes­ day afternoon assisting in mailing o' RWPK*»have own car. but only short drive required. Apply at Has­ tings Banner. 119 W. State Hel|> wanted: Registered Nurse for 6 hours per day. Mon. thru Fri. 5625 per hour. Cail 948 9061 f<x interview. experience inciurHng heavy opnanonp and manufectur ing system design exposer plus technical expoocnco on IBM System III Model 15-D wttli CCP and RPG II. We pi ejects waiting to be assign­ ed to our new programmers. You wHI have input and impact. Look us over. SUE SI THF.HI.ANI> »rnr« lor lhe Hastings High varsity in their Parent*' Barb: Happy Birthday on the AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Dana! Hamilton. Nashville FOR SALE to Penniield Hasting* Volleyball Team lost to Prnnfield Tuesday night, 915 and n-l5. In the first game Dana Kniko had 5 points. Sue Neil 2 and Brenda Calvin and Kathy Duits 1. In the second game Richland Girl la Navy Ensign 50,000 S & H GREEN STAMPS 44th Street. 1 block W. of 131 OPEN 7 DAYS 538-7440. Navy Ensign Cristina E. land, daughter of Virginia It’ovill of 8708 N. 36th St.. Richland. ha*, completed the 44th St.. I block West of 131 expressway Open 7 Days 538 7440 Education and Training Center. Newport. R.I. A 1974 graduate of Kalamazoo Central High School, and a 1979 graduate of the University of Illinois. Champagne Urbana. 111., with a bachelor of science degree, she joined the Navy in August 1979. NOTICES AA meetings Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. basement. Phone: 945 2029 days oi 623-2447 evenings. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wed­ nesday (open) 1230 p.m. end 8 p.m. 102 E. State St. basement. Phone948 2752or 945-9412. FREE Also safe pain-free ear Piercing. For appointment call Donna Long R.E. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Dairy Farm-new comfort barn, two Harve store silos. 160 acree o* home. #146,000.00. Terms. Bob Wideman, Broker, Box >33, Gladwin. Ml 48824 SPORTING GOODS background including solid stale, .fcgual logic, and motor control circuits Candidates should also have knowledge of hydrolk circuits. Machine rspaJ. Experience in maintaining and repairing die cast machines plastic injection molding equipment and hois: pfatmg systems hydrohe background Indonriai Truck Reps'rman: Repair and maurtain electric and LP Gas HiLows. Candid­ ate should have experience in Hydrolrc. electrical systems, battery care and general machine repair. wage package Apply or call A'twood Corp, a submd.vy o* Steeicase, Lowefl. Michigan Telephone number 897-9241 ext. 237. An Equal Opport unity Employer. LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your cho ce of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington- all makes KENT ARMS, 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1- <6161 CARD OF THANKS staff at the hospital, especially the ductors and nurses on the 2nd and 3rd floors and especially to Dr. Schirmer end Dr Brown for phone calls while at home and in the hospital May God biass each and every one of IN MEMORIAM BARB GUENTHER gee. sprawling returning for the Hasting* Junior varsity PARENTS were honored oe sTsersday. Feb. 11. at Faroe's' Night UW disHog SKer fr Gold Buyer pertir*. Mhool eveete, etc. Call Drrury at WBCH or945-52M|Uem|. Help Wanted In loving memory of our brother. Harry Sloan Corson, who passed away. Mar. 3, We £>.*» now accepting applications for a permanent part time clerical position. Apply at the reception desk of And is to saciy misled Louise Pierce. Mac end Pai Corson An Equal Opportunity Employer Any amount Anywhere �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 27, i960. Page 8 Furlong’s Wins A Division ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Wby Regular Season Crown, 7-1 7 Buzz youngs Furlong's Variety finished Division of the Hastings Men's Basketball league in first place with a 7-1 record. with 6 wins against 2 losses. Hastings Mfg. Company third with 63 and Hastings City Bank and Hastings Mutual tied for fourth wilh game* ar* scheduled for this A Division Hastings Mfg. won by forfeit over Hastings Mutual. Razor's Edge 86Jim Helmink 81. Wayne "March Madness’ opens nest week and Hastings will Michigan prep basketball teams begin their "second season." until Thursday. The big Hastings (Mt) opens Lhe Class B tournament here ?Tuesday r'ght. hosting Delton 114 4) tor lhe second record, and Olivet which is time this year. Wednesday undefeated in 18 contest*. In night Lakewood (190) takes lhe secund game Monday on Caledonia (9 10) and Haslett plays PewamoThursday night Wayland Westphalia with the winners < 4- IS) will play the winner of playing Wednesday night. lhe Hastings-Delton Maple Valley Thursday encounter. The champion £y» lhe winner of the ; ship game will be Saturday Ih-DeWitt Tuesday game. night. All games are at 7:30. The championship will be Lakewood, the No. I played al 1 p.m. Saturday. ranked Class B team in the state, is the odds-on favorite Short Takes-Stephen to win lhe Hastings district. Johnson, the head wheel at Hastings turned in a good Hastings Manufacturing, cardeo * hole in one playing unbeaten Lakewood here at Key Biwayne. Fla...Mark . Dec. 18. losing 36-51. Both Poff, about 30. a brother of teams are much improved former Hastings High Coach over that outing. Hastings Mike Poff, died recently in .- also lost to Delton here on Texas. Mike Poff left here to Jan. 15. 6863. despite a 28 take a football post »l point performance by John Central Michigan Univer­ Hamaty. sity...Bill Maskill, veteran Il should be an interesting successful coach al Gales­ district-with Coach Wayne burg Augusta. is Michigan's nominee for National High starting to peak. School Coaches Association Drawings for the pairings hall...Marquette's upset of Notre Dame Sunday was Tuesday, and Lakewood's refreshing. Roger Eggers took 1,250 night. Last year the gross Benedict 9. G. Hamilton 2, M. Hamilton 6: Carl's Market 27- Chuck Gilmore 4. Gary Gies* 2. Gies* 11. Downing 6. Tuny Frith 2, John Joseph 2. Hastings Al* nrinum 50Brian Smith 12. Roh Colant 8. Dave Styf 5, Don spencer 2. Sieve Bradford 2. Centra) Auto 48 -Tom Kenyon 17, Dan Stewart 4, Mitch VanHouten 8. Dana Frey 4. Tim Newstend 6, Dan Welton 5. Mike Battson 4. Pro Lane 63 Bruce Colvin 23. Armand Rangueile 14, TOM HU.RJDGE eboots Lakewood Tops in CARL CABRAL handles 3 ‘Y’ Teams Unbeaten In League Play Coech Roily Krauss' Lake wood Vikings continue lo rank No. One in the Associated Press Class B rating this week, lopping Okemos, Ypsilanti Willow Run. Lapeer East and Flint Beecher, which was in fifth place. Alltgan. with a 17-1 record, is rated sixth and Albion, lhe champion of the Twin Valley Conference with a 152 mark, is seventh followed by Grand Rapids Catholic Central, Gaylor and Algonac. Reed City continues to hold first place in Class C with Olivet second. followed by Msinistique, Saginaw, Carrollton. lansing Catholic Central, Three Oaks. Traverse City St. Francis. Hamtramack. Orchard Lake St. Mary and Casa City. Detroit East Catholic beads Class D and Ctarslon 9 Year Old Leaders in three of Bob King's four Saturday morning basketball league* are still unbeaten. The Lakers are leading the junior high circuit with a 3D record, and fifth grade fourth grade Spurs art t>-0. sixth grad« loop with a 4-1 Saturday's summaries: Sonics 34-Nicky Wiffisoo 6. Mall Timm 3. Tim Hubert 12, Paul Kaiser 4. P.J. Ahearn 2. Mark Anton 2, Troy Dalman 8, Mike Deiculo 2, Scott Bustance 2. Allen Curtis 2. Mark Benner Nuggets 29 -Anderson 2. Tournament Manager Bill Karpinski pointed out that bands, musical instruments permitted in lhe gym. and questionable implications or mounted on slicks will not be permitted. HHS Gymnastics Team in Final Dual Thursday held in the Hastings High p.m. Saturday. Maple Valley got a good draw for the Clans C district at Lansing Catholic Central. Maple Valley doesn't play . Laker* 58-J. Arnold Ron Armour 10, 0. Hammock 31. T. Jenkins, 11, K. Plank 4, T. Rosenburger 8; Spurs 20-Shaeffer 12, Haight 2. Menncll 4. Tracy Manager Bill Karpinski. The final dual meet for the Hastings High School gymnastics team will be held in lhe HHS gym this Thursday. Feb. 28. al 7 pm. with Caledonia. It will be Parents' Night and parents of lhe team members will be honored. Last Thursday the Hastings High team posted 16ih Annual Eastbrook Mall their first victory ever al Wayland. Ronda Johncoek took a first place on lhe Ronda Johncock took a first against Wayland with 6.0 In lhe beam and Cindy Hubert was third with 5.4. Curt l<eckron<- was first on second in floor exercise with aj.l and Johncock was third1 with 6.4. Martha Walton was» - Lyons 2, Price 4, Hayes 8. Royer 2; Celtics JJO-Greg Rodenbeck 9. Andy Jenkins 5. Mike Pickerd 6. Lakers 40-Jim James 6, Kyle Trahon 3. Jeff Jacobs 2. Mike Monette 14. Jack Ratliste 10; 76er» 31-Sieve Lesick 4. Larry Allen 6. Jay Schaechterie 6. Don Sehullo 11. Wayne Oom 4. Sotucs 7!-Mike Karpinski 23, Joel Lenz 2, Dan Willison 28; Demons 26-Jon McKay 4, Jon Smith 2. Andy Maine 4. Don Cooper 8. Matt Tim 2, Mark Benner 4. Hawks 39 -DeCamp 13. Weller 14, Specer 8, Turn­ bolt 2. Adami. 2; Supersonics 37-Kenl Gee 30. Mark Atkinson 7. Spurs 36-Andy Mogg 34. Mike Brown X*. .Armour 2; Lakers 22 Brian Mclcan 4. Kevin Kidder 2, Mark Matthews 6. Mike Merrill 8. Michelle Wins 1st in Varlt Nine year old Michelle Freridge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freridge of 3890 South Charlton Park girls vault for nine year olds Creek "Y" gymnastics team. This wm Michelle's inaugural win in gymnasties. dual with the Kalamazoo "Y” last weekend. Michelle, a fourth grader at Central, also look a fourth BILL SCOTT Funeral Home at Nashville suffered a mild heart attack Wednesday and was in the intensive care unit al Pennock Hospital until Sunday. He expects to go home Saturday, but will remain quiet al least for Zawieracha 7. B. Horning 7. J. Metzger 5. Dennis Slorrs Muldoon's 23-Ron Ross 9, Gail Tandy 8. John Merritt 2, Tom Amslerburg 2. Don Acker 2. DAVESCOTT Brothers Contributing To Aquinas Track Team in crosscountry, basketball and track. Brother Dave graduated in 1979 from Thornapple Kellogg and competed in football, wrestling and baseball. The Hany Scott of 2910 Yank-e Springs Road in Middleville. name for himself st Aquinas by breaking the school record as a freshman in the hurdles. Coach Ernie Mmuseau is very impressed with his talents. "Bill has making lhe adjustment from high school to college. He J* a hard worker and we have Brother SHEREE KING played Sweet a^EasiBeWbw Rick VanDcnburg 16, Tom Fuller 14, Tom Bradley 4. Darrel Barnum 2. Mike Norris 2. Burger Chef 53- Bernie Weller 16. Paul Moore 10. John Nixon 7. Jim Fisher 7, Carl Benner 5. Tom Havens 4, John McKinley 4, C 4 B Discount 33 Bill Bowen 13, Terry Nichols 8. Brian Cuddahec 5, Bob Lowell 3. Terry Chase 2. Bob Main 2. National Steel 53 Jack Reynolds 15, Joe Lyons 14, Jim Dingman 9, Don Myers 5, Jim Bowerman 4. Jim Chambers 4. Marsh Kidder 2; E.W. Bliss 52 -Osborne 12. Rich Kunde 12. Mike Ober 12, C. Blair 4. George Becker 2. Pat Weiler 1. C. Division Hastings Insurance 38 George Vogt Haa Heart Attack A Middleville brother combination i* making a contribution to lhe success of the I960 Aquinas track team. Sophomre Bill Scott is a 1978 graduate of Thorn apple Kellogg High School EaSTBaOOK matt Mix 6. Sieve Kenyon 2. Dan Hastings Men's Basketball State ‘B’ Ranking district at Lakewood and the Class D regional al Lake wood totaled 526.000! All tickets foe lhe district Middleville will play Kelloggsville al 6 p.m. .. Monday in lhe opening game ' of the Class C tournament at - Hamilton. Byron Center play* Fennville al 8:30 Monday. Tuesday Hopkins and Hamilton play al 7:30. and lhe winners of Monday's , game play al 7:30 ' Wednesday. The winner of - lhe Hopkins Hamilton encounter plays Lee al 7:30 Thursday and the champion Bill PfieHer 4, Pele Mogg 8. Bruce Gee 9. Jim Atkinson snd Lou Pnstuia 2; City Bank 78 Dennis O’Mara 24, Jim Cole 14. Paul Fulmer 6. Jeff Jenkins 5. Dave Farley 9. Jack Longstreet 10. Dan Duffy 10. B Division Hamilton's 49--Andy Jooslberns 15. S. Hamilton lhe present time.” said Mousscau. The Scotts are part of a that is loaded with freshmen that lhe younger members will develop quickly to help bring about a successful season for the Grand Rapids school. The squad faces a rugged schedule of 8 indoor meet* and 7 outdoor meets. Driver Injured Mary Ann Coy of 5053 Lacey Road, Bellevue, was taken to Pennock Hospital her car struck s utility pole on North Bollwood about 3-40 p.m. Monday, according U. Sergeant Austin ’xflps' report al the Police Department. Dave experimenting in different field events. "Dave is a weight man who is trying different cs mis to we which Hr is working very hard al THi'kMiav twistt mt �ill S. viaia HASiloS" P""'W USMitl h,X Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20c Mondav. March 3, 1980 Hasting*. Michigan Arrest 3 After Raid on Home A raid on a Thornapple Ijke Road how Friday night resulted in lhe arrest uf three men and lhe clear­ ing up of more than 26 burglaries in lhe area, according to the police. Scheduled for arraign meni this Wednesday are Russell Burgdorf. 21. 177'/i Thornapplc Lake Road. Nashville; Randy P. Burgdorf. 17, Nashville, and Todd Cornwell. 17. 118 South Queen Street, Nash­ ville. They are specifically charged with breaking into lhe Nashville Baptist Church al 312 Phillips Street. Randy Burgdorf and Cornwell are also being charged with breaking into the Merl Campbell home in' Hastings. Participating in the raid, after obtaining a search warrant, were Detectives Kenneth DeMolt and George Hcwell of the Sheriffs Department and Chief William Brandl. Sergeant George Atkinson and Officer Dana Sleidle of the Police Department. DF.Pl n RICKY LEWIS |lelt| and Corporal Gary Howell, nearing their hood­ ed jacket* a* protection Home destroyed Herb Hill Recaperating Alumni Board Planning For Jane 14 HHS Banquet At Home Herbert Hill. 51. of 111 Mary law Drive, who waa severiy injured about 4:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 11, returned to his home Wed nesday. Feb. 27. from Pennock Hospital to continue recouperating. Hill was critically hurt when a log feU off his loaded truck, and landed on him at lhe Buskirk Lumber Company al Freeport. He suffered a brad injury and a concussion. broaen vertebras, fractured ribs, a punctured lung and other injuries. It was his first accident in 21 years of em, loymeot by Buskirk. Tlw Hastings High School Alumni Banquet is to be held on Saturday. June 14, at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The alumni board has already been planning fur several weeks toward making this year’s banquet another success. The first Hasting* High School Alumni Banquet was held in 1882 al the home of D.H. Cook on Weal Green St. The record stales that "i he spacious diningroom more than adequately acnimmudaled lhe group." There were 22 members in the first five classes and 10 more graduates that year. The Alumnus of the Year award will again be present cd this year, and lhe board welcome* suggest ions for naming this honoree. The qualifications should inrluOe humanistic, personally sunvssful. public minded, rendering of service* and a Hastings High School graduate. Pk-ase schd names, being sure Io include qualifirat ion*, to Mr.*. Robert Ingram. Secy 215 W. Amy. Hastings, <.r phone 945 14.50. before May 15. Il is interesting to note that the first Alumnus of the Year wqs William T. Wallace who was chosen in 1951. If other anniversary classes, with the exception of the 25th and 50th are to meet or are to come in a group to the banquet, they an- to notify Mrs. Adelltcrt Heath. Pre*. 3MU Bedford Rd.. Hastings. Phone 915 5218 at a* early a date as possible. Nancy Steeby Dies in Reopen Early Sunday Crash On Monday Hasting* blood donor eligible to donate once more. Everyone over 17 and under 65 can donate every 56 day *. Every 12 second*, someone, somewhere need* blood. The someone coaid be you. Please make your pint ul blood count a* one of the iW umis need rd to fill Mir quoU for this Bloodmobile. Crowe [•'WWter^ Pleads The weather for the next few day* will be typically cold, but no snow is expect- Guilty Larry Crowe pli-d guilty Thursday morning in Cirvull Court al Charloile lu a charge <>f receiving and nmcealing stolen property ..ver $lUt> and alw. as a Hci.ml offender. The plea as a second offender increased lhe p<ixsildr maximum sentence to seven and one half year*. Pruseeutur Robe rt Engels said. The second offender charge was reduced Imm fourth offender in plea bargaining. The offense occurred in June of 1978 and the property was an air compressor. Crowe was br night here from California i<> fact the charge and while awaiting trial escafieil (r»m lhe Barry County jail. Crowe is scheduled for ■ rial this Wednesday lhe r.-<-ape charge. early Sundae. Marrh 2. i*n I hie I Sounds i Rood west ol here. Hanner photo. Schools the two story frame homr of School closing because of a Mr. and Mrs. Orlon Robert Out- epidemic last week left al HMM) ‘Miuth Wellman al least tlO.OOO students at Rou-I. at East Stale Road, home, including those in the wa* destroyed bv fire which lakewood and Maple Valley brok- oct about 6 i>5 p.m. Districts, but nun) reopen Friday. Ir-b. 29. Nashville cd this Monday. Fir- t hief Doug Yarger said Lakewood and Maple th- 'ire wa* caused by an Valley students also return electrical mal lunclioc and ed t» classes M-nday. started in an upstair* although M-ho-l ami health bedroom while the family officials will continue to keep wa« downstair* watching a dose eye on t he number -if 1A \ fu*e blew. The Nash students who are not in sill- Fire Department wa* classrooms because of aided by Hasting* and illness. W-mdland which sent Official* are also keeping j^vvkrn*. There were no truck -11 lie number of case* .njurh * but the Robert* lost of Hey*'* *nydr--me which practically eventhing. with have been reported this mi insurance. Yarger winter. Thirty two cases of < stimalrd the damage al the often fatal romplalion of $15.1X10 on tbr house and flu have been detected, S'.IXXI an the content*. They including one in Barry have an It year old County. daughter, a 9 year old «on night'* biller cold-Banner and an 18 muolh old son.Hanner photo GIVE A PINT Hastings’s first Red Crow blood clinic of 1980. will be held on Friday, March 7, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hail. By March 7. 74 day* will have pas*ed since the last Bloodmobile, again*! the culd. survey the remain* <4 the automobile in which Nancy Jo Mreby . 15. ol Hasting*, met her death Ihe high temperatures will be generally in lb. 30>. with low* around 20 -hi Tw*da> and in the teens the rest of lhe week. Five person* wt-n- killed -•n Michigan highways over lhe weekend including Mr* Nancy Jo Steeby 15. 7H5 Fast Grant Street, who was killed about I a.m. Sunday . March 2. when her 1977 Buiek went off Chief N - n day Rind ar.d *ma«hcii into C.-rp><ral Gary Howell and Ik-puiy Ricky Lewis of th* Barry County Shvritf* Department fixer! lhe lime of the acridenl at I a.m it was reported l-» the Sheriff* Department al 5:15 a.m. by a passing mu.-rist The caM bound car had gone -ill the south *idr of Chief N-snday Rud went along a bank ami inlo lhe trees. Gary’* Extraction Rescue In it and oilier wreckers were ui ihred in t he acridenl. Mrs. Steeby wa* an a.-couni clerk al the Barr., County Trcacun-r's office for the pad five year*. She had been on leave but was to return tu her position tht* Monday morning, it wa» reported. She wa* also the owner of the Blarney Slone at Chief Noonday and Whit mure Road*. Services for Mrs- Sleebv will iw- held at l:.M» Wed nesday al the Leonard Osgo-al k Wren Funeral Home- with Rev. Michael Ant-n officiating. Burial will be in the Bedford Cemetery . She is survived by her Iitifthund. Roller!; one daughter Man ie Kay t hink* of Hasting*, two ».R*. Matthew. It. Vldriks • •I Kalama.--- and Michael Howard Bateson -d Ho*ting*. 12 grandchildren; t--ur step daughter*. Mr*. Michael Dawn' ’aiftu.* and Mr* t'harle* 'Bonnier t'-nwr-e both -d Hastings; Mr* Duane -Linda' Fisher ••I Charlotte** tile. VA . Mr*. Robert -*u»an! "w-nstbs Middleville; five «tep sons, ’‘town Gate*. Cubby Gales and Ronald Gale* ail of Battle Cn-vk. Glen Gate* of Oglethorpe. i-.\ and Holla I Itlrik* --f Florida; her parent*. Mr and Mr Howard tAdah- Shull of lUitlc t reek. and -me sister. Mr*. l-rsltc 'Judith Shier of Whitmore, l-tkc Ml. Memorial --iiniriburiiin* may hr made the American Cancer Society or i.- Si Jude* Children* Hospital. Car Hits Cow (haries S. Brady. XI. I258U Hutchinson Hoad. Fowling. was unable to avoid hitting a com as hr was driving east ou the Ilnstid Road about 8; 15 p.m. Sat urday.Feb.23 The cow was owned by Charles Hicks of I51ii East Hrtsiul Riad. I km ling. Steal Money, Food from Home The Dale Eaton home al 20 Thom apple Lake Road, wa* entered Saturday. Feb. 23, according to Deputy Don Nevins’ report at the Sheriff* Department. About $145 in money was taken along with two class ring*, 'hree watches, a hunting knife, a socket set. JU shirts and food Driver Injured HONORED-Barry 1979 llwiwaE Services receive th*- honor wa* Mr*. Caralyn Cwlewsn. Third from the left is Mrs. F.loive Wolf and m 'he right is Ron Decker, of lhe Dc-partm.-nt of Social Services. -Banner photo. Bruce A Tieet, IK. Battle '.reek, was taken to Penniek Hospital after he was injured about 5.20 a.m. Saturday. Feb 23. when hi* car went off lhe Banfidd Road into trees uwned by Norman Quick of Dowling. BOU KING, Irlgbll director of the Havling* I auth (oa^.-il, happily receive* S389 tram Devid Rodeubeck Hefti, owuer of the Barger Cbef nod wbo organiicd lhe "Sass' or "Mud' wiltball bowl played Sunday. Feb. 24. al Hob King Park. Ike menev repre*cUed entry fee* and donation* for lhe colter and doughnut* furnished by Burger (feel. Director King *aid the money will be used lu supplement the Youth Council'* summer play­ ground program.- Banner � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-03-03.pdf a9eddf710662f62d4f9af70d64fe4be4 PDF Text Text ill S. viaia OASnrtS" Halting. LlSRAKl Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20c Month*. March 3, 1980 Hasting*. Michigan Arre»t 3 After Raid on Home A raid on a Thornapple Ijke Road how Friday night resulted in lhe arrest of three men and lhe clear­ ing up of more than 26 burglaries in lhe area, according lo the police. Scheduled for arraign mcni this Wednesday are Ruxwll Burgdorf. 21. 177'/r Thornapplc Lake Road. Nashville; Randy P. Burgdorf. 17, Nashville, and Todd Cornwell. 17. 118 South Queen Street, Nash­ ville. They are specifically charged with breaking into lhe Nashville Baptist Church at 312 Phillips Street. Randy Burgdorf and Cornwell are also being charged with breaking into the Merl Campbell home in' Hastings. Participating in the raid, after obtaining a search warrant, were Detective* Kenneth DeMolt and George Hcwell of the Sheriffs Department and Chief William Brandl. Sergeant George Atkinson and Officer Dana Sleidle of the Police Department. DF.Pl n RICKY LEWIS |lelt| and Corporal Gary Howell, nearing their hood­ ed jacket* a* protection Recaperating Alumni Board Planning For Jane 14 HHS Banquet At Home Herbert Hill. 51. of 111 Mary law Drive, who was severiy injured about 4:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 11, returned to his home Wed nesday. Feb. 27. from Pennock Hospital to continue recouperating. Hill was critically hurt when a log feU off his loaded truck, and landed on him at lhe Buskirk Lumber Company al Freeport. He suffered a brad injury and a concussion, broaen vertebras, fractured ribs, a punctured lung and other injuries. It was his first accident in 21 years of em, loyment by Buskirk. Tlw Hastings High School Alumni Banquet is to be held on Saturday. June 14, at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The alumni board has already been planning fur several weeks toward making this year’s banquet another success. The first Hasting* High School Alumni Banquet was held in 1882 al the home of D.H. Cook on Wcat Green St. The record stales that "i he spacious diningroom more than adequately accommodated lhe group." There were 22 members in the first five classes and 10 more graduates that year. The Alumnus of the Year award will again be present cd this year, and lhe board welcome* suggestions for naming this honoree. The qualification* should InrluOe humanistic, personally successful, public minded, rendering of services and a Hastings High School graduate. Pk-ase schd names, being sure to include qualifirat em*. to Mr*. Robert Ingram. Secy 215 W. Amy. Hasting*, or phone 9454450. before May 15. Il is interesting lo note that the firs! Alumnus of the Year wqs William T. Wallace who was chosen in I9M. If other anniversary classes, wilh the exception of the 25th and 50th are lo meet or are lo come in a group lo the banquet, they an- to notify Mrs. Adelltert Heath. Pre*. 3tM0 Bedford Rd.. Hastings. Phone 915 5218 at as early a dale as possible. night'* biller cold. Banner GIVE A PINT Hastings’s first Red Cross blood clinic of 1980. will be held on Friday. March 7, from 11 a.m. lo 5 p.m. at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hail. By March 7. 74 days will have passed since the last Bloodmobile, Nancy Steeby Dies in Reopen Early Sunday Crash Hasting* blood donor eligible lo donate oner more. Everyone over 17 and under 65 ran donate every 56 day s. Every 12 seconds, someone, somewhere need* blood. The someone could be you. Please make your pint ol blood count a* one of the iW urnis need cd to fid our quota for this Bloodmobilc. HOME DESTROYED lh< two story frame homr of School closing bec ause of a Mr. and Mr*. Orton Robert flue epidemic last week left al KKMJ ‘*outh Wellman al least 30.000 students at Road, at East Stale Road, home, including those in the was destroyed bv fire which latkewuod and Maple Valley brok> oct about 6.1ft p.m. Districts, but nun) reopen Friday, Ir-b. 29. Nashville cd this Monday. Fin Chief Doug Yarger said Lakewood and Maple the 'ire wa* caused by an Valley students also return electrical mal lunclioc and ed t» classes Monday, started in an upstair* although school and health bedroom while the family officials will continue to keep wa* downstairs watching a dose eye on t he number of 15 \ luo- blew. The Na»h students who are not in sill. Fire Department wa* classrooms because of aided by Hasting* and illness. Woodland which sent Official* are also keeping j^vvkrn*. There were no truck of the number ol rase* .njurn » but the Heberts lost of Key*'* snydrotnr which practically eventhing. with have been reported this no insurance. Yarger winter. Thirty two cases of < *timalrd the damage •> the often fatal romplalion of $15.1X10 on the house and flu have been detected, S7.1XU on the content*. They including one in Barry have an It year old County. daughter, a 9 year old son and an IK month old mmi. Ilanner photo. Crowe [•'WWter^ Pleads Ute weather for the next few day* will be typically cold, but no snow i* expeet- Guilty Larry Crowe pled guilty Thursday morning in Circuit Court at Charlotte to a rharge <4 receiving and nittrealing stolen properly over $100 and also as a H-cond offender. The plea as a second offender increased lhe posMlrlr maximum sentence to seven and one half year*. Prusceutor Robe rt Engels said. The second offender charge was reduced from fourth offender in plea bargaining. The offense occurred in June of 1978 and the property was an air roinpressor. Crowe wa* br night here from California to fact the charge and while awaiting trial escaped from lhe Barry County jail. Crowe is scheduled for trial this Wednesday on lhe r.-cape charge. early Sundae. Marrh 2. i*n I hie I Sounds i Road west of here. Hanner photo. Schools On Monday Herb Hill again*! the culd. survey the remain* <4 the automobile in which Nancy Jo Mreby . 15. of Hasting*, met her death Ihe high temperature* will be generally in lb. 30>. with low* around 20 in Tuesday and in the teens the rest of the week. Five persons were killed on Michigan highways over the weekend including Mr* Nancy Jo Steeby 15. 7U5 East Grant Street, who was killed about I a.m. Sunday. March 2, when her 1977 Buick went off Chief N-.-n day Road a».d smashed into Coqsira) Gary Howell and Ih-puiy Ricky Lewis of the Barry County Sheriff’» Department fixed the lime of the accident at I a.m ii was reported to the Sherifl's Department al 5:15 a.m. by a passing motorist The east bound car had gone oil lhe south side of Chief Noonday Rud went akng a bank ami into lhe tree*. Gary’s Extraction Rescue I'nii and other wreckers wen- ui ihred tn the accident. Mrs. Steeby was an aceuuni clerk al the Barr,. County Tri-asun-rs office for the past five years. She had been on leave but was to return to her position tht* Monday morning, it was reported. She was also the owner of the Blarney Slone at Chief Noonday and Whit mure Road*. Services for Mrs- Sleebv will be held at l:.M» Wed nesday al the Leonard 0>K<*mJ 4, Wren Funeral Home with Rev. Michael Anton officiating. Burial will be in the Bedford Cemetery. She is survived by her Iiti*hand. Reltert; one daughter Manic Kay t hink* of Hasting*, two -r.*. Matthew* R. Vldrik* • •I Kalama.— - and Michael Ib-ward Bateson -d Hasting*. 12 grandchildren; t--ur step daughter*. Mr*. Mtchael Dawn' ’a»ftus and Mr* Charlo* illonniet Converse both -4 Hastings; Mr* Duane iLynda' Fisher -I CharMtc*ville. V.A . MrsRobert •■*u»an' •wnstba Middleville; five step sons, steven Gate*. Cubby Gales and Ronald Gales ail of Battle Creek. Glen Gate* of Oglethorpe. GA. and Holla I Idrtk* of Florida; her parent*- Mr and Mr Howard lAdah- Shull of Hattie t reek. and -me sister. Mr*, l-rsIH- 'Judith Shier of Whitmore. l-tke Ml. Memorial i-uniriburiuns may be made to the American Cancer Society or to St Jude* Children* Hospital. Car Hitt Cow (haries S. Brady, XI. 125841 Hutchinson Hoad. fXiwfing. was unable to avoid hitting a com as hr was driving east ou the Ilnslol Road about 8:15 p.m. Sat urday.Frb.il The cow was owned by Charles Hicks of I51ii Ea*t Bristol Rtad. fowling. Steal Money, Food from Home The Dale Eaton home al 20 Thom apple Lake Road, wa* entered Saturday. Feb. 23, according to Deputy Don Nevins’ report al lhe Sheriff* Department. About $145 in money wa* taken along with two class ring*, 'hree waicbe*. a hunting knife, a «ockrl set. 20 shirt* and food Driver Injured HONORED-Barry 1979 llwiwaE Services receive the honor was Mr*. Caralyi Calruikn. Third from the kfl I* Mrs. Eloise Waif and on «he right io Ron Decker, of the Depertro.mt of Social Nervier*. -Banner photo. Bruce A Ticer. IK. Battle '.reek, was taken to Penntek Hospital after he was injured about 5:20 a.m. Saturday. Feb 23. when hi* car went off lhe Banfidd Road into tree* uwrwd by Norman Quick of Dowling. BOB KING, |rigbl| director of the Hasting* 1 outh happily receive* 4389 tram David Rodeubeck Hefti, owuer of the Burger (bet and who organiicd lhe "Sae*' or "Mud" softball bowl played Sunday. Feb. 24. al Hob King Park. Ike mono* repri M-Ued entry fee* and donation* for the cotter and doughnut* furnished by forger Chel. Director King said the money will be used lu supplement the Youth Council's summer play­ ground program.- Banner �THE IIAMIM.SHANNER, Monday. March .1.Page 2 Muskegon. Kenneth Love of Whitehall, Harold Love of Muskegon, Glenn tave. Jr., of Twin lakes. Richard Love «4 Carpentrrville. Ohio, and in- m.*<ber. Mr*. Minnie 11. laive >4 Muskegon. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. OBITUARIES Mrs. Clouse Dies Friday Services fur Mrs. Nellie Clouse. KI. .4 22W Gun lake Road. Hasting*. who died Friday. Feb. 29. at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held at 1:30 Munday at t he lx*«ard (Kg k Wren Funeral Home. Rev Willard II Curtis officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. She was burn in Muskegon on April 11. 1886, the daughter of Cornelius and Helena iDykrma) {•eJongh. She moved to (turnips as a child, attending M'hool in that area. She married George A. t louse <>n Nov. 31). 1911. They owned and operated a grocery and general merchandise Stun1 in Dorr before settling in Hope Township in 193) where the» farmed until 1956. Mr. ( louse died on Dec. 9. 1971. Mr . Clouse was a prime organizer of the Barry County Townships Govern ment Ilan during the early I92U'». She also helped to organize the Barry County Health Department and the Michigan Slate Extension Group. She was a member of the Barry County Farm Bureau. Presbyterian Church Women'* Circle No. I and a former member of the Hastings Women's Club. She i* survived by one son, Clifford Clouse of Hastings; tw<> daughters, Mrs. Howard iKaihrynl Ferns ol Hastings and Mrs. Lowell tlaiisl Hofnirister of Richland. nine grandchild ren: 17 great grandchildren, and one brother, Fred 1 h-Jvngh <4 Btirnipit. She was preceded in death by a sun. Frederick, in Feb. 1944. Memorial contributions may be made tu Pennock Hospital or the Barry County Medical Facility MRS. HORlii BAGLEY Mr*. Ben (Dori*) Cappon Bagley. 76. of 9705 W. Bever Road. K I. Ds lion.died early Monday. March 3. at Burges* Hospital where she had liven a patient since Jan. 15. Services will be Wed nesilay ai 2 p.m. at the William* Funeral Home in Dr’.lon Pastor Paul Deal will officiate and burial will be in Prairieville Cemetery. She wa* born May 24. 1903. in Orangeville Town ship lhe daughter of Isaac and Anna iTintmerman) Cappun. She lived must of her lifetime *n Orangeville Township. She married Ben O. Bagley June 30. 1921. In Hastings. He died September 15, 1977. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Frank (Maxine) Roush of Hickory Corner*. Mrs. Merwin (Paul incl Campbell ol R 2, Delton, Mrs. Marion (Ila) Schaafvm.* of It 1. Martin and Mrs. Marvin (Dorothy) Keyzer of R 1. Shelbyville 15 grand children and eight great grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Amen, tn Cancer Society . MRS. BLANCHE WILSON Mrs. Blanche E .Wilson. 39. <4 7965 Woodland Rd.. lake Odessa, died Sunday. March 2. at her residence. Services will be Thursday -n 14)0 p.m. at lhe Pickens Koop* Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev Elwin Dietrick will officiate with burial in lakeside Cemetery. She was born Sept. 17. 1920. in Leicester, N.C.. the daughter <4 Pinkney aud Effie Smith. She married Robert Wilson May 11. 1940. in Knoxville, Ky. They moved Io the take Odessa area in 1950. She was a member <4 the Naxarene Church of Lake Odessa. the OES No. 315 and the Wood land Eagles Club No. 3782. Surviving arc her husband. Robert; five daughters, Mrs. Gary (Barbara) Haller. Mrs. Flossie Huffman and Mrs. Richard (Flora) Jourdan all of lake Odessa. Mrs. Helen tDillon) Pemberton ut Ionia and Mr*. Bruce (Irene) Jourdan of Grand Rapids; two sons, lawrrnce of lake Odessa and Harold of Nash ville; one sister. Mr*. Argle Griggs; three brut hers, Archie. Latter and King Sailh. all .4 Asheville. N.C and 18 grandchildren. One son. Edward, and two daughters. Mary EBnbcib and Mary Sue prvrnied her in death. She reposes at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa where friends may meet the family Tues day and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. U Al NE E. PIERCE Wayne E. Pierce. 81. of 719 E. Mill St.. Hastings diisi 5:40 a.m. Monday. March 3. at the Barry .'uunty Medical Facility. Service* arc pending al the Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Middleville Man In LellOY B. FOX LeRoy B Fox. 59. of 7 Market St.. Middleville, died Saturday afternoon. March I. at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Services are tu be Tue* day at 1:30 p.m. at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Arthur D. Jackson is to officiate with burial in Mt HupeCvmeteiy. Middleville. He wj* burn Sept. 22. 1920. in Beulah, the Min eif Bruce A. and Minnie IL iFukl Fox. He graduated from Shelby High Sch><ol in 1939. He served with the Army during World War 11. He married Donna L. Holes on Nov. 6. 1£M4 in Seattle. Wash. He worked for Keeler Brass Company fur 30 years and was a membrr of the Middleville United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Donna 1... three daughters. Mrs. William iSusan) Greenman <4 Middleville. Chrystin L Fox at Grand Rapids and Claire Ann Hirons of Middleville; one son. LeHoy I* Fox, Jr.. <4 Hastings; three grandchild ren; six sisters. Mrs. Cecil I Eva I Hawkins of Benzonia. Mrs. Richard < Ardith) Trybe of Muskegon. Mrs. Jesse (Glenna) Davis of St. Mary's. Ohio. Mrs. Henry (Lmnal Metts of Hart. Mrs. Lacy (Barbara) Ellis of Twin Lakes and Mrs. Jack (Bernice) Torrie of Muskegon Heights; five brother*. Mike A. Fox of Exercise Coast Guard Seaman Subsistence Specialist David J. Wclier. win of Marlin J. Weber of 931 Area Five Road. Barlow lake, Middle ville. is currently participat •ng in operation "Deep Freeze 80“ in the waters off Antarctica. tie is a crewmember aboard the Coast Guard cutter Glacier, hempurted in tang Beach. Calif. His cutler ha* embarked a icani from the National Science Foundation to conduct geological and oceanographic studies. They have discovered several large submarine canyons in the continental shelf off Northern Victoria land and a 15 mile chain ol seamount* extending northwesterly about 45 mile* north of Cape Adarv. they have al mi made an extensive flight survey of icebergs. Glacier ha* made slop* m New Zealand. Australia and New Caledonia and refueled at Mr.Murdo Station in Antarctica. She is scheduled to return home in early April. Glacier is a 3U9 loot king H-vbrrake’ with a crew of A 1978 graduate <>( Ji niM.n Public High School, Jenison. Weber joined the Coast Guard in August 19Tb. Commissioners The EqualizationOffice Early Bird Study Expanding With an eye on possibly furslalling repeated lax studies by the stale <4 Michigan, Barry County * Board of Commissioners Wednesday appointed a deputy equalization director and referred to lhe finance and personnel committee a recommendation by town ship supervisors to look into hiring additional personnel for the equalization office. Eleven of the 16 BarryCounty township super visors were al Wednesday's M*«sion hoping some) hing ean be accomplished by changing the Slate Tax Commission's attitude on hiking property values. The supervisors said they had concluded that the slate might not conduct so many of ilk lax studies if lhe county equalization office, which they said was over worked, had additional help. The commissioners appointed Marlene Idema as deputy equalization director and referred to Ihc finance and personnel committee the suggestion by the super visors to look into hiring additional personnel for the office. The commission ratified two name* submitted by Woodland Township officials .for the Economic Develop­ ment Corporation's Sl.3UO.OO0 project being planned by the lakewood Grain and Storage Company. Russell Brodbeck and Charles Armbruster were named. The Commisvio.ivrs also adopted resolution moving the project fix-ward. Atty. John Huntley of Hastings was renamed a member of the Menial Health Board to a three year 'erm ending Jan. I, 1983. r Commissioners approved paying $t>00 a» the county's share of lhe cost -4 planting trees on lhe north side <4 the courthouse in the city's downtown beautification project. The commissioner* also adopted a resolution that would place the transport ation supervisor* tor the county under the direct supervision <4 lhe county transportation coordinator when lhe unified county wide program comes into existence. Board members received tiicinarandums from Comntissicner* Emmet Herrington and James Gordon on their ideas for streamlining county government. There wa* no discussion on the memorandums and they are to be placed on the agenda for the board’s next meeting. Herrington said that during the 14 months he ha* been on lhe board he had had the opportunity tu observe county management Sentence 2 Bills Got You Tearing Your Hairl That’s not necessary anymore... why not join the folks who handle bill paying the easy way each month... with an NBH Checking Account Our 1-2-3 Checking Acount allows unlimited check writing each month for only *1”... and if you maintain a balance in your CHECKING ACCOUNT of ’150“ it is FREE! You can get a new hairdo each month with the time and money you’ll gave. QA FION A L I Bl INK of [Hastings Wes’. State at Broadway . MEMBER F D I C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Men Here On Friday Two men were sentenced by Judge Hudson Denting in Barry County Circuit Court here Friday morning. WiHiarn Avery Jr.. 25, Hasting*, was ordered to serve one year probation, and lo spend lhe first week end h the Barry County jail. He is to pay a S100 fine plus $300 court cost* William Roundtree. 17. Hastings, was placed on three year* probation and was ordered lo spend I lie first 60 day* in the county ju3, with credit for 10 dayi already served. He is also '.a pay a $100 fine and 5300 court cost*. Bo*h men were charged with receiving and conceal inf a piMol Molen from Al and Pete's Spun* Shop on Jefferson Street. Tom Leonard. 22 of (HiodleiiMllf. Tcn».. pl«-d guilty tu attempted larceny tn a building He *as charged with larceny of a radio and an antique table front the Blair Hawblitz home at 5560 Lawrence Ro.td He will be sentenced March 14. practices and -aid many depart ment * appear to function with minimal or no central direction or coordination and "almost totally withmit means of performance evaluation.Herrington said every public organization in the county ha* one individual responsible for the administrative direction rxct-pl the County Board of Commissioner*. Hr suggests the commissioners study a proposition of changing the system of administering county affairs lo a move centralized authority, such a* a county administrator, manager, executive or controller. Gordon suggested a system of liaison committees involving all commissioners in direct review of depart ment activities and budget*. YMCA,Youth Boards Meet Wednesday A joint meeting of the Hasting* YMCA and Youth Council hoard* will be held W ednesday. March 5. al the Hast sing* High School Donald Gill Memorial Library at 7:30 p.m. New members of lhe Youth Council Board will be Linda lanculnhol, John Cotirrll and Dave McIntyre. I’at Johnson i» chairman. New YMCA board members arc Dr. William Baxter. Dr. Richard Clark. Mr*. Carolyn Coleman and Mr*. Richard Uiughrin. Ken Miller is president. Trucker Diet In Train Crash Jerry Allen. 36.14 Dorr, a well known trucker to lhe Buskirk Lumber Company at Freeport, was killed Mon day. F'cb. 25. about 3 p.m. when hi* truck collided with a C & O freight train on M 50 just east of Alto. A brakeman -m the train Mated he *aw a semi come to a Mop aikiut 200 feel south of t he i rack* and not iced lhe driver making a desperate jiienitH to stop before collid­ ing with the train. Kent County deputies said it appeared Allen'* truck jackknifed and struck a guardrail before sliding into the path of the train which was traveling east at about 25 mile* an hour. Allen is survived by his wife. Arlene; a son. Tom Leo at borne; three daughters, Sheree la*j of Grand Rapids. Sandy Leo at home and Mrs. James (Cindy) Daley ol BriM'-l. CT; his mother. Mrs. Dorothy Allen of Byron Center, a brother, Jay of Byron Center and a sister, Mr*. Dan (Sally I Srhoeflhorn ol I aldington. Sedrvices were held Thursday- at 1 at the Cook Funeral home at Byron Center with Rev. Earl Thoma* officiating. Burial wa* in Resurrection Cemetery. Beats The Price Rise! Banner Subscription Prices Will Go Up On April 1. Renew Now And Save Money Hood Opens, Truck Hits Tree The huud of x truck driven by Dale E. Slusscr Jr.. 17. of 1921) Ryan Ru*d, IhMings, fiew up and blocked his vision a*'Ise was driving west on lhe Ryan Road ..bout 5 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 28. The truck went off the road and hit a tree. Hr was taken to Pennock Hospital for treatment. See Coupon On Page 5. Send it in today! �Historical Society Contributes $1,300 for Striker House Grant RIRAR9 ASI500 Overwhelming support uf the Striker House Study Committee was voiced by approximately 25 member* of the Barry County Historical Society present at its February meeting The .Society voted lo contribute lhe total $1,300 needed to obtain a $5,000 stale grant for the expert study of possible uses of lhe building. Historical Society Members stated that while broad community support may be requested later, at this lime the preliminary effort should be the society's consistent with its primary aim “to support Hopes to Preserve McKeown Bridge Thurnapplc Rivet near lhe Barry County Medical Care Facility has been formed by the Barry County Historical Society. Heath Frank Walsh, cochairman, and Zane Mead uf Nashville, members, will serve in an attempt to persuade public rehabilitation rather than replacement of the bridge which is threatened by a federal highway program. The Committee has asked the Society to send the following letter lo Hastings Tow nship and Barry County “In 1974. the Harry County Historical Society encouraged the Barry County Road Commission to investigate lhe possibility of preserving the Iron Bridge acmes the Thornapple River near the Barry County Medical Care Facility. The Historical Society preservation of lhe bridge because it is the finest example of iron span bridge construction still in exist ence in Barry County. The general lastoral setting along th river enhance* graceful beauty and strength. The .Society also look into account McKeown "During 1974 the Barry County Road Commission implemented an engineering study and consequently repaired the badge. Also during this period, inspired by the work on the bridge, Hastings Township rehab­ ilitated the township cemetery, which Is also located on McKeown Road, a* a Bicentennial project. Society's understanding that lhe McKeown Road Bridge is presently under consider alk-n for n-placemenl under CW. EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 64 H Hone Quiz Bowl Contest with Eaton County, 7 p.m. Ext. Office. Hastings. March 7-TelFarm Analysis meeting. 13 p.m. Community Building. March 8 4_ .. H Hastings. ------- . _ Smorgasbord of Crafts Workshop 9 a.m. 4 p.m. St. Rose School, Hastings. March 10 4-11 Advisory Council meeting, 8 p.m. Ext. Office. Hastings. March 11* 4 H Goat Kid Care Work shop7-9pan. Veverly Myers Farm. Bellevue. March 124-H Dairy project member workshop Judging Cat lie. 8 9:30 p.m. Community Build ing. March 12-Farm Part­ nership and corp. meeting. 10 a.m. - 3 p m. Community Budding. March 13MABC Annual meeting. Wixxtarove Brel hero Cliuivii. Coats Grove, Noon. March 154 H Personal Appearance Improvement Dav. 10 a.m. Hastings. 17-22 Farmers' Week, MSU. March 194 II Crops 4 Soils Project Train­ ing 10 11:30 a.m. 101 Anthony Hall. MSU March il-Peraona! Appearance Leaders Meeting 7:30 pjr Ext. Office. March 29-Uwn A Garden Show. Community Budding. federal Administration'* Highway Replacement and Rehab ilitation Program. The Harry County Historical Society would like to ths McKeown Road bridge spanning the Thornapple River. Sincerely. •hard N. biughrin. Great Hunter Brightens March Skies of Orion, lhe Great Hunter, says University of Michigan astronomy Prof. Richard G. “Orion is hign in lhe southern sky after dark." Dingerson Takes New PCA Post Ron Dingerson. who has been a Michigan Stale University Extension agricultural agent here for the past two and one half years. Monday began his new duties os Production Credit Association loan officer in the Hasting* office. In his new post. Dingerson is working with short and intermediate farm loans in Barry and Ionia County. Dingerson succeeds Lee Rogers, who has been promoted lo branch manager for Ionia and Barry County. Dingerson is a 1965 grad uale of Hastings High School and a 1969 graduate of Michigan State. The federal minimum wage increased to $3.10 an hour Jan. i, 1980. Committee on Employment of the Handicapped furnishes a common meeting ground for government and private employers, unions, professionals. and handicapped people 'hemselves to solve left corner of the constellat i->n is the red 'Upergiant star Betelgeuse, marking the undergoes irregular change* in its size and bright new. Betclgcu-v is now a little brjhtvr ihan usual." Al (Irion's right foot is the blue supergiant Rigc). lhe sixth brightest star in earth's sky even though it is <>nc <4 the must distant of the naked eye stars, he says. "Crossing Orion's body star* that make up his sword.” continues Teske. The middle star of the sword, appearing somewhat fuzzy and indistinct, is the great Orion Nebula. Easily visible as a hazy patch of light in binoculars or a small telescope, it is a eloud of rarefied gases that spread* out across space in lhe Orion area, he explain*. i adds, "the great nebula is perhaps the single object most photographed by amateur astronomers and region* of space. “At the heart of the nebula is it s powerhouse, a compart group of Mar* call­ ed lhe Trapezium." These Mars emit ultraviolet light that cause* a greenish glow in the nebular gas surround ing them. Teske points out. Parents Anonymous Parents Anonymous will meet March 6. M53940. paper. '“The Striker House Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow T which resulted in lhe Society's action. Approximately 10 new members joined the Society since the prior meeting, membership committee chairman Ernie L. Appel man reported, and during meeting four or live members signed up so they could vote. Membership, he said, is open to all who have diversified historical year. New members appear t« be young, new residents of lhe County. Tom U-onard of Hastings has been nominated a number of lhe board of directors, replacing Stephen Horton who resigned while pursuing graduate study. The Historical Marker Com’nittee Amy Bower. Clara Stanton and Howard Fro»t a*ked for volunteer assistance in planning a ceremony on the 4th of July, tentatively in Irving Town- At the March meeting “••rking members will be southl to serve on an Oral History Committee, a Town­ ship Cemetery Records Committee, and a Constitut­ ion and By-Laws Revision Eileen Oehler served as hostess for the coffee liour following the meeting. The next meeting of lhe Society will be held al 7:30 p.m. Thursday. March 20, probate courtroom. Courts and Health Building, Hastings. Dave Wilcox of Hasting* will display his collection of waterfowl deroys. from antique lo modern, and will speak on the historical aspects of this earliest form of truly Farm Business Workshop ROTARY SPEAKER-Pat Harriot of Kalamazoo, a professional appraiser, discussed the techniques used in arriving at appraised In Business Olympics __ __ _ Valley till be participating i nt he ing firm business arrange­ ment* arc not made up tn 5 minute*, one visit lo the rounty agent, or one work­ shop. Il lakes several p.m. We will be talking about lhe advantages and disadvantages of sole proprietorships, father and sun working agreements, farm partnerships, and farm corporations getting into, operating, and getting out written agreement preferab ly drawn up by a good farm oriented lawyer. District Deadline March 14 persons wishing to enter a partnership to make an appointment with me. Jack Gergen, prior to thia meet situation. This will generate a greater understanding of lhe workshop presentation and allow time to develop individual questions which always seem to come up about specific situations. Good. workable and last The last day entries lor lhe 29tn annual Kalamazoo Art Fair is March 14. accord­ ing lo ovchairpersons Ric Todd »nd Robin Rose The 1960 fair is scheduled far Saturday. June 7. from 9 aun. lo 6 p.m. in Bronson Interested persons may pick up entry forms by contacting the Kalamazoo Institute of Arts. 314 South Park Street. aim gilt* donated by area merchants, will be present­ ed at lhe award* luncheon f-Jlowing the morning lest- Th* Argubright Business Olympics has grown steadily since the first competition was organized In 1978, 30 competition, to be held on Saturday. March 8. will include exams in accounting, business machines, business math, typing, shorthand, and spelling. Each hour long test is designed to quia the individ­ ual for speed, knowledge. respective area of compel it ion. Trophic*. ribbons, and prizes, including 1100. $75, and $50 U.S. Savings Bonds. Outstanding Man Has Delton ment; 2. You have juM begun a partnership; 3. You are ending an arrangement; and 4. You have a son (or daughter) in junior or senior Barry. He does appraisals for local lending in.titutioo*. He was introduced by Thomas Johnson (right], Hastings CPA.■•Banner Area Students Competing at Community Building By JOHN E. GERGEN Ext. Ag. Agent The Cooperative Extens­ ion Service w ill be holding a Farm Business Arrange­ ment Workshop on Wed nesday. March 12, al the Community Building al the Hastings fairgrounds. It will the Hastings Rotary Club. Harriet generally works in a five-couaty area of south­ western Michigan, including Connections One uf Michigan's five Outstanding Young Men of 1900 honored by the Mich igan Jaycees has a The man is Timothy J. .b«en. 33 year old Port ’Huron educator and former mayor, who is married to Cathy Anne Smith of Delton, daughter of Ivan and Marquila Smith of Dehon. Cathy is a 1965 graduate of Delton High School. She married Timothy in 1969 and both are graduates of Alma. They have one child. A* lhe youngest mayor in Port Huron's history. he was Olympics; last year. 100 students from 22 high schools participated, and over 2b0 arc registered for this year's event. To date, 2» high schools have entered teams ranging twenty five students. "The purpose of offering a competitive scholastic event such as the Argubright Business Olympic*." said James L. LaParl, president •if the college, "is tu recognize the excellence achieved by high school students in a business education. Often, the only opportunity for iniftseMa'rir competition am»ng high school students is in athletic events. We feel that lhe academic area are pleased to sponsor such an important cumpeition. We have been very happy Lakewood are Cheryl England, spelling and math; Karen Gariuck. accounting and shorthand; Lynn Wil Sluwin*. accounting and spelling; Cheryl Peterson, spelling and shorthand; Cheryl Voshell typewriting One. and Dee Westendorp. typewriting one. Students competing from Hastings High include Kathy Neil, accounting and typing two; Pam Ruffner, math, typing two; Sandy Wagner, spelling, typing one; Cindy Murphy, spell­ ing. typing one; Lois Nichol sun. accounting, spelling; Paula Scanlon, typing one. math; Debra Converae, typing one; I.ee Anne Owings, accounting, typing two; Bonnie Colvin, spelling, typing one; Gary Newton. Michele Bishop, typing ooe; Cheryl Hummed, business Coykendi.il, typing one. spelling. I know we don't have earth­ quakes or mudslides...But I still think Hastings is a good place to KtCrlSiS rTMr Hearing Aid Senrice Center 1ST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH AT THE COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES CENTER 1:90 p.m. todpjB. Udall At KCC March 10 Former U.S. Secretary of the interior Stewart Udall will speak al Kellogg Community College on Mon­ day. March 10. “Energy: The Nettle No One Wants to Grasp" will be lhe topic of Mr. Udall's talk —Stop Mo wr ter tar a Free Hearing •4 the hM haaatac �HUGH’S MUSE Urge College Your Free Michigan Map Is Bound Juniort Here at The Banner To Take Tert TT.e Stale Department of Education would like for college bound high school junior* lo register for and take the AIT iwomrr.t poor to entering college if they wish lo be considered for a Slate Scholarship any lime while attending college. The tv gist ration dale for the April 12 test date is March 14. Students are strongly encouraged by lhe state lo select lhe April 12 date. Howe er. alternate dates in June and October are provided in 1980. Hastings will be a test center for the ACT ON April 12 for students who will tw­ in lhe area Interested students are reminded to check with their high school counselor, according to Gordon Cole. Director of Special Services at Hastings. Freeport Class of 1913Mr.. Ffereore Babcock sent us this photograph of the Frrrport High School CIbm ol 1913 and tic tor Sisson ha. supplied most of the missing names. In the front row, left to right, are Dalzell G Bison. Supt. Howard Cress. Claude Walton. Victor Slrckle. Clare Sisson. Floyd Miller. Floyd lple». Forest Buehler. Ernie McCarty and Carl Anderson. Center row: Faina Ford. Principal Melba Hinkley. Fern Cooper. Zelda Beulah Babbitt. Libi SteeUe, Forth Fish. Consumer Satisfaction At Record High, Leonard-Osgood & Wren Reports Consumer Satisfaction with funeral service reached an all lime high in 1979. according to survey results released by David C. Wren, of Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home in Hastings. As a member of the International Order of the Golden Rule. Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Hume received the statistics showing that 97.7% of families responding to 0GR'» survey expressed satisfaction with the funeral service they received. The figws Lr 1978 tw 97.3%. "I think these statistics show that funeral directors, at least members of OGR. are doing a superb job of serving cunsiu.icrs,*' Wren said. They also reflect the benefit of the interested interest in funeral service on the part of the public. More people are visiting funeral homes these days tu learn about funerai services before death occurs, so they are better prepared when the need arises. "Prearranged funerals are increasing and can help contribute tu consumer sat isfact iun. Families discuss the funeral among them selves.then visit their funeral director and record their wishes in writing. The form is held at lhe funeral home to be used a* a guide by survivors responsible fur making arrangements. Many times, they go a step farther and deposit iund» in a prepayment plan to be applied to funeral expenses.' Dale L. Rollings, executive director of OGR. explained that lhe 97.7% consumer satisfaction figure came from a nationwide survey of families "Members furnish us with lists of families served. We contact each family from our association headquarters to axscss the quality of the service provided by the firm. In 1979, we received 44 row replies ol which 43.567 were totally favor able. Food Stamps Could End On June 1 Fund stamp benefits for clove to 20 million Americans may be suspend cd June 1. I S. Agriculture Secretary Hub Bergland said. In a letter tu lhe fifty Guvertiofs. the District of Columbia. and the U.S. territories. Ik rgiand said he has advised Congress that funds for rood stamp benefit.* w ill l>e nearly gone by lhe end of May. "Unless Congress appropriate* additional funds by May 15.1 will be forced to order a suspension of food stamp March Is Red Cross Month In State Urging Michigan residents to observe the ongoing services tu the community by the American Red Cross. Gov. William G Milliken has declared March Red Cross Month in Michigan. In a proclamation signed Feb. 12. the Governor cites R*d Croat volunteers for their "service dedicated to relieving humin suffering and improv ing the quality of uur lives." "Volunteers donate their time as Red Cross instructors, drivers, hospital aides, office workers, nurses, caseworkers, and as disaster and bluodnuibife teams jcning the people of Michigan." Throughout Barry County. the Barry County Chapter is involved with 'Replica with question* or criticism are reported to the member involved so that he can determine whcihcr further contact with the family can resolve the situation." The International Order of the Golden Rule is a cont roiled membership association of more than 1100 funeral firms. Before being admitted, an applicant must receive the written recommendation of famil.es served, clergy, and other professional and business l»«>ple of the rommunitv. assisting in disaster relief; part tripai ing in community service programs; providing free instruction about health and safety procedures; and serving memtiers of lhe armed forces, veterans and their families through a congressionally mandated program, according lo Ihmald L Brehm. Chapter Chairman. With the help of thousands <>f volunteer bloud donors. Red Cross in Michigan last year collected and distributed more than 175,006 pints of blood. To discover how their lime a.-oi talents can be used to help others. or how Red Cross ran assist them, individuals are urged to contact the chapter at 945:1122. benefits effective June 1. I960." Bergland said. The food stamp program i* running <>ut of money according to Bergland. in-cause lhe legislative ceil ing on expenditures fur fisial year 19MI was set al Jii.lfj billion. That figure, established by Congress in 197". was based on predictions that unrmploy ment would average 5.7 percent in fiscal 19X0 and that food price' would increase 13 percent over thv three year period from fiscal 1977 to fiscal 1980. Each one percent increase in unemployment add* 75O.MM1 tu I milium people tu the program, while a one percent increase in mfiai urn add* $58 million tu food stamp costs. An extremely tight Congressional schedule and requirements uf thv budgetary process complicate the food stamp situatkrn. Bergland explain ed in his teller lo the stales. All hough the Senate has approved legislation to remove lhe cap on food stamp spending and the House Agrieullurt Committee completed its work on thr measures Wednesday, action will still be needed on lhe House flour and in the Appropriations Commit tees of both Houses of Congress. “Ron for Life” April 26 At Grand Valley Hastings Banner |l SPSOTI MOI 119 W Mate M PO Box B Hastings. Ml FMtVi George B tnungsEditor Hugh W 1 uUerton FuNadter I'uhh-hrd everv Mondav and Wednesday 104 times a tear M-r.md < U" Postage Paid al Hosing, Ml IWlte V«L 125, Na. 1- M.nday. Maids 3.1980 Subvc^wtNMi Rates: S3 per tear in harry County; SID 50 per sear m adjoining eot xties: *12 per yew. elsewhere. The Michigan Heart Association and Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company will be sj-mwring "National Run fur life Day" the "Worlds Largest Running Event" on Saturday. April 28. tu be held ai Grand Valley State Colleges in Allendale. Mich igan. Tu obtain nw-rc informal ion. or to register, contact The Michigan Heart Association Office. 2424 Burton, S.E., Grand Rapids. Rhone 16161 9491850. or <6161 949 0520. The American Lung Association of Michigan thanks you for your help in making people aware of our 1979 80 Christmas Seal campaign. As uf February estimated S565.W0 of our *665.900 Christmas Seal goal fur the year. Were confident that we’ll reach that goal in the weeks ahead. Thv campaign is officially closed on March 31. I960. ’ Your cooperation in the printing of Christmas Seal related s ories enabled us to reach millions of American home* concerned about lung health. Funds raised tn our annual Christmas Seal campaign support programs directed tu adult and child lung disease, smoking and health, environmental health and professional education and research tn all of lhe 80 Michigan counties we serve. Thanks again for letting lhe punlie know about this option fur giving. Sincerely. Linda L. Martin Director of Public Information To the Editor: I would feel remiss as a iiM-mU-r uf lhe community if i didn’i echo my brother's ronrvrn about the disturbing and rather dangerous aspects<>( having the gravel (Mt operation going on in my luck yard Dissapomt ment i» also expressed wnh the way the entire lundsrapp Imnivring Stale and Hammond lh»a>ls is hvvonung an v»i ■»>«•. I have obM-rvvd lhe scaring t-ilvvtsof the bullilo/vrs. i.r.. pili-* of dirt Ix-rc- and then for na> seemingly guud reason, gaping trenches dug the width of the dozer Made; nwiurryriist's trad*, leaving rulibrr tires and other paraphernalia .ill user the place; what appears tn be fire break trenches which, by the way, haw even invaded uur property directly adjacent io the city This method • f fire protist ton tif, tnilcvd, that is what t he shallow t renrhvs arc < can only Im- good for one M-ason but leaving their war* behind f->r several Ide times. h ucrurs I., me that ugly sites, such as gravc-yarU'f>>r ear*, have been mandated to put up a feme to hide their unsightliness II this nti property continues its "down hili course." shouldn't we expect the samecuunealy? Ikies the city g iirrnmeni wield such power that nothing can stop what Mi-iib to be misuse- of the oner beautiful land scape? WiU lhe people who live <m the cast aide of Algonquin Ijke. who travel Hammond Road daily, be compelled tu view approxitnaiely I'.- miles of city dump, gravel ph. and g.-nrraiiy turn up landscape for a» long as thej live there? Il seems pathetic to have the lovely gulf course greens on one side of the" road and i be cancerous land xape on lhe other dde. .Certainly the gravel ph rould have been local id further back from thr residential area. Surci? the exhttng buililoted ditches could tw easily filled in with the m--unds of dirt fell bt-iilfeksly alxiui. Couidn t firs- have been prevented by a means other than trench digging? tFur lost am c, why •vu rent thr unused portion •if the land fur grazing grounds?) Shouldn’t the trash left behind, by thoughtless users, he ret rived and discarded of property? Couldn't some ruh-. be made lo govern the uwd of this property so as to t>* haw property surround­ ing y«ur homes? Don't the people of lhe community have a right tu know what you intend to do with this property ? Is it going to be 60 plus acres of dump or is it going to In* a park? I was so anxious to retire io my own beautiful Mich igan and to our own ct«y country home after 20 years 'pent in various areas of the United States, hut now I’ve f»und ugliness where once nature's beauty abounded. I don't see this land manage ment a* progress, rather I see it a* a giant step hackward. Sincerely. Mariet a Steinke. By HUGH FULLERTON Bare ar Publisher State govornment can do something right and cheap. The new state transportation map. which is rssued every second year, has just reached our office, and rt looks like another good one. Nothing special aoout a map. you mt? Have you tried to get a free one ■' lhe Mrvice station lately? Most orf companies are not giving them away, as they used to. Anyway, you no longer can find the communities of "Gobiue" and Beatosu" in Ohio, but the map seems to have everything and more that you would want to find in Barry County. The «ate still recogmres the existence of Schult i. Quimby, Lakey and Banfield, though you may have to search for them if you're not famriiar with the terran. The point is this, though. The map is as good as any highway map I've seen of the state, and it's FREEI That means that you’ve already paid for it. through gas taxes, or Other means. Wo have a supply at the Banner to give away, and there should be more at the State Highway Garage. Two years ago when we announced wo had 'em, there was a rush and we ran out in a couple day. So please, take only one per famSy. If we run out. we'l try to got more Just corn* to The Banner office, 119 W. State St., during regular business hours That's weekdays from 8 a.m. to S p.m. or Thursdays uelore noon. You ever watch the Lou Grant TV series? We re not always home Monday nights, but from what we have seen, it's a surpnsmgly realistic portrayal of what goes on mside newspapers, targe and smavl. A recent vivid example was a problem of dual censorship. A reporter was covering a case of book banning tn a small town, just a slight exaggeration of whM happened recently m MtddJeviMe. To make the point. they showed folks actually burning the books and Catcbar in the Rys" was one of them Naturally, the newspaper decried the ix»k burning But back in the office, lhe newspaper brass was suopresnng a story because of possible dangvr to the public, wtuch is not unknown. I've been a party of some such instances myself, where the danger seemed to outweigh the "right to know." So on one hand, the newspaper was practicing censorship, whfle fighting it. Another case some weeks ago involved a story which the newspaper's editors were convinced was true, but cbuld not get the facts on the record to prove. It was a dangerous story, from a legal point of view, xo it did not get periled. That's heppenod to me too. right here on Tho Banner. Here's a story that * true and not dangerous. County Commissioner Bob Bender advises that he was on Reserve duty and unable to attend the Lincoln Day Banquet. Ho sent us hh ticket to show he was supporting the party! And Councilperxon Mary Lou Gray was sick, just like Emmet Herrington. Any other written excuses? Nearly everyone, except tor an occasional skier or snowmotxier. has been happy with this year's mUd writer. Among the happiest, we expect, are the County Road Commission and State Highway Department. They spend a lot of buckx most winter just clearing snow and fighting ice. both of which have been in short supply. A reoOy heavy writer can be very costly in overtime for the road maintenance agencies. Certainly the Mvings have been substantial, and should put them in much better stead when it comes to financing road repairs in tho coming season 4-HNEWS PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCF-S Hasting* Felicia Davis. Ijmi U....U Schmd Rd. Teresa M. Shoeklry. 1H.M Starr School Rd.. 2/26; la-tha Clinton. Barry County Medical Facility. Bryan Hester. 118 E. Center. Patrick A. Strimback, 4145 Goodwill Rd.. 2/27; Donna M Duim.slra.5tt0 Welcome lid.. S'18. Lake Odessa Theodore Hampel. 910 5th Ave.. 2/26. Middleville Lawrence Garrison. 12061 Noffke Dr.. 2/26; Susie M .Cransun. 2502 Wood School Rd.. 2/27; Maurice Collins, 313 Arlington. 2/28; Nashville Venola Fijiel. :«M5 S Divine Rd.. &'28. Pine Lake Dcbb.s Bloomberg. 6666 Lindsey Rd.. 2'27. Sunfield Eric L. Austin. 40 Musgrove Highway. 2/28. \ ermontville Cindy S. Miller. 7249 Round Lake Rd.. 2'27. Temperature Hit Wide Range In _ JdHUQTy w Hastings temperatures during January ranged from a frigid five betaw xero on January 31sl lo a htgh of 53 on the 12lh. The temperatures: Ju;. 1 . Jan. 2 Jan. 3 . Ju. 4. Ju. 5 Ju. 6 Jan. 7 Ju. 8 Ju. 9 Ju. 10 Ju. 11 Ju. 12 Ju. 13 Ju. 14 Jan. 15 Ju. 16 Ju. 17 Ju-18 Ju. 19 Ju. 20 Jia. 21 Jan. 22 Ju. 23 Jan. 24 Ju. 25 Ju. 26 Ju. 27 Ju 28 Jan. 29 Jan. 80 Ju. 3! High Ia>w Precip. 30 23 0 31 23 .01 32 22 .02 24 . 21 . 0 25 15 Trace 31 11 0 34 15 .27 13 11 . .01 19 .01 20 5 0 51 14 .19 9 53 .16 34 12 0 39 25 Trace 24 85 0 36 31 0 35 49 .20 40 34 0 36 30 0 17 35 0 17 33 0 39 21 Trace 32 12 04 19 6 .31 .07 22 0 29 0 s 29 Trace 8 .02 21 20 12 Trace 4 21 Trace 5 10 0 Barry Youths to Compete In 4-H Horse Bowl By LUCILLE A SLINGER 4 H Youth Agent The Barry County 4-H Horse Bowl teams will be vying for regional honors in Kalanuuoo. March 8 The 4 H ers wJt be competing against other county trams in the southwestern region in hopes of qualifying for the Michigan 4 H Horse Bowt contest to be held April 26th at Michigan State Uruversny According to Bob Rice. Kalamaroo County 4 H Youth Agent, the horse bowl is patterned after the "College Bowl' competition Participants are asked a variety of cinqwne rotated quesmns. each worth a curiam number of pomts. The 4 H Horse Bowl enables 4-H horse project members to demonstrate their know­ ledge of liorscs. gax. self confidence and rulsne tlNN public speaking skiHs." explames .tree. "They also have a chance to moot new friend-, who have similar interests.'' County 4-H'crs participating in the reyxjtial competition include. From Hastings: Kmi Javor, Kerry Rowley. Stacy Reiglei, Lon Rowley. Dulcey French. Susie Satterfield, Tim Goggins. Mike Goggins. Lynae Guchess. Bob Rowley and Tarnmie MerriS; from BuUevue. KeHy Boles and Kara Madigan, and from Ouwtmg: Janine Briggs. Only the two top scoring teams in the tegajnais wdi proceed to lhe Michigan State UntverMy finals Top winners in the Mate competition wdl go on to compete m the U.S. regmnais and the national contest. For more information about the 4-H Horse Bowl program, contact Nancy Rowley. Barry County Horse Qua Bowl team coach, at 9454729. DAIRY PROJECT WORKSHOP The second Wednesday ol the next two months are important dotes for dairy project numbers. County level workshops roll be held at the Community B-nkfeng on the I*rpounds in Hastings from 8 p.m. to 9 30 pm The following topics and dot-s should include something new for afl Barry County 4-H dairy project members and leaders: March 12 Coriformafion and Judging Rodney Pennock. Apnf 9 Milkrig Wint Happens and What Is The Proper Way Jack Gergen Ttiese sessions are open to anyone bring a friend who is interested. l» you have heed help who could benefrt. a may be worth yuur effort to include or pay them to attend to learn good practices, especially for the Apia seston YOUTH LIVESTOCK PROGRAM A special 4 H livestock program w-JI be hdd on Thursday. March 20.1960. during the Farmers Week program at MacJiigen State Untveruty. Swirie and sheep showmanship guuJdmes wnt be discussed «i the morning and Um! showmanship guxtehnos w4t tw covered in lhe afternoon Procedures for settvig up la»s and shows and respooabdrth?s lor fair superintendents wdl afao bo dtscusced in tho afternoon session Please contact tire Extension Office rt you would bke to attend. We w>8 try to faaiitate car pooling LIVESTOCK EXPO Plans are underway for the I960 Expo begmning Monday. August Ifkh. and run­ ning through Thursday, August 21. The catoog has been sent to H livestock leaders. Please encourage your livestock project members to consider this state level event. If you or your members are interested ri showing, ptease make sure you inform me of arnmais you wish to show and complete the proper registration in relation to age and possession dates. STYLE REVUE TALENT In 1960 lhe annual 4 H Share The Fun Talent Show wiU be held at the Barry County Fan. rather than as pan of the annual Spnng D.-c-^s Revue We do need about five acts for the Styte Shew on April Ifth. If your dub is working on an act and would take to be mduded m the Styie Show, contea the Extension Office for an application. Remember that everyone is welcome to try. but only five will be sdected for use at this time If more than five groups or persons are interested, we w-JI ha«e audnions to soiea the top five acts. State Conclave On Families April 19-20 Michigan White Houm Cun fet ence on Families, which is designed lo focus public attention on the concerns and problems of families in the state. wiU be held April 1920. 1980 in Lonsuig. According to Susan G. Brook, State Coordinator fcConferences on Fanufies. and Maryann Mahaffey. CoCixarr of the (xmferenre Planning f'«nmitlee. the Michigan White House Coofrrencr on Families is open in all Michigan residents. Over 300 person? represeniing the diverxu; of family interests thr-ughoul The Mkhncsn are expected lo attend and participate. "The Conference of Families b an excellent opportunity fur Michigan citizens to let their voices be heard concerning the contributions, issues and problems that impact com temporary families." emphasized Ms. Mshaffey. Ma. Brook said the Michigan Conference has two major txakx. “Partici pants wt" Jovefop an agenda for the 1980'x to address the special needs of families in -Michigan. They will also elect a portion of Michigan's delegst.'aa to the National White House Goufercnre an Families." "Michigan wdi s*nd 63 delegates to the National meeting. Thirty two will be elected at the Afril Slate Confcrcnct The balance will be appuiuted by Governor Milliken." raid Ms Brook. �“The Striker House—Yesterday, I HF. HASTINGS HANNEK, M.-nda, , March 3. IWW. Pag* 5 Today and Tomorrow?” B, RICHARD COOK Years o' neglect and mi* use have led lhe once beautiful Striker home in an acute state <>f disrepair. However, the peeling paint, the boarded window*, the rickety uteps and lhe neglected ground* do not obscure lhe graceful lines or basic beauty of this fine example of Queen Anne architecture, completed in 1885. Daniel Striker, himself, was an unusual person, as unusual in his way as the house he built. Starting as county clerk of Barry County, he went on to become Secretary of Slate and then a Regent of the University of Michigan, the first and only citizen from Barr* County to hold these two distinguished office*. When Mr. Striker return ed to Hastings from Lans ing. he decided lo build for himself and family, a home that would lie a showptace of the world* finest material. With this objective in mind, he imported from Belgium, leaded t.;„«i glass window* and elegant chandelier* of crystal and brass. Select grades of the finest butternut, cherry, black walnut and oak were used lavishly in the interior finish. Only carefully select' ed. well seasoned woods were used in the basic structure. When cumpieved ths "Striker .Mansion" was by far the finest residence in this area. A comparison of the exterior of the house as it stands today, with a picture of it taken in 1916 al lhe time it wa* made available to the Hospital Association to pmvkle quarter* for the "Good Samaritan" Hospital, will reveal the eaten! lo which the structure ha.* deteriorated during the past 61 years. Mon of the Swanton Back From intricate, lace like wood work on lhe main porch, the tower and ornate bay window facing Jefferson Street i* gone. Craftsman ship of this type was a hallmark of the Queen Anne style. No detailed record is available of alterations made at the lime the interior uf lhe Striker House was rearranged lo accommodate 15 lo 18 hosp'lal bed* and a surgery where first aid could be given and minor operation* performed. How ever, even a cursory inspect ion reveals that years of rearrangement and neglect have taken a severe loll on lhe uoev elegant interior, although that which remain* is iiffiricnt to give a suggestion to its former beauty. This ornate Queen Anne structure served a* a community hospital from May 17. 1916, w hen it open ANNETTA PENIX (Left) manager ol lhe Hasting* 6th Fleet Duty Navy Radioman Seaman Charles E. Swanson, son of James R. and Marilyn S. Swanson of 5033 S. Bedford Rd. and 803 S. Young St., respectively. Hastings, has returned from a deployment to lhe Mediterranean Sea. He is a crewmember aboard the combat store ship USS Concord, homeported in Norfolk. Va. While deployed, hi* ship operated as a unit of the U.S. Sth Fleet. During the seven month eruise. the Concord steamed more than 29.1M0 miles and visited 14 countries, including Portugal. Spain, France. Italy, Greece and Tunisia. She supplied 22 «W technical parts to 120 ships Both are optical dispensers and her helicopter detach­ ment transferred mure than 43.000 tons of supplies. While in Greece, members of her crew participated in the running of lhe original Green marathon course. The Concord is 581 fret long with a crew of 430. he serves as a "floating store" and is stocked with more than 25.000 general and technical supply items. While deployed. she provides underway replenishment for ships of the fleet A 197b graduate of Hasting* High School. Swanson joined the Navy in August 1978. Furlong-Davis Nuptials Saturday. Feb. 2. at 5 pan. in the First Unit d Method ist Church >f Hastings a double ring, candlelight ceremony was officiated by Rev. Sidney Short uniting Kim Marie Davis and Michael Bruce Furlong. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burg and Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Furlong both of Nashville. Robert Owen of Nashville served a* best man. Vicki Davis of Nashville served as maid of honor. Guitarist wa* Wanda Mac Nicholson of Dexter and soloist was Jeanette Griffin of Charlotte. The bride is a 1976 grad uale of Maple Valley High School and groom is a 1975 graduate of Maple Valley High School. Cost of Marriage License More than Doubles Since Valentine's Day. Feb. IK Michigan marriage license fees have been $20 and 430. a $15 increase for a license is one or both parties are resident of the state, and a $15 increase if both parties •re non residents. Tte sum of $15 of each fee collected is lo be allocated by the county board of cutnmissfoi.er* lo the circuit court for family counseling services. Farlily counseling is to include counseling for domestic violence and child abuse. If family eoun*eling service* arc r.oi established in the emwrty. which is the case in Barry , the circuit court may use lhe money allocated to contract with public or private agencie* providing Imilor services. Funds allocated which are not »p*nt are to be returned to the general fund of the county to be held in escrow until circuit court family counseling services are established according to law. Last year. Barry County issued 394 marriage licenses. Embroidery Clou At Lakewood Zwo workshops are beug offered at Lakewood Community Education this month: Machine Embroidery: March 17. 6 10 pm.; and Monogramming: March 18 610 p.m. Produce beautiful embroidered pieces with little effort and training. Both uw zig zag sewing machine* and thread; call Lakewood Community Education for further informal km al 374AW year*. Mrs. Greenfield sold thr nursing homo to Cora DeWitt who discontinued the operation when compliance with new federal and slate laws in rrg.'Hs to exit*, fire escapes, fire protection equipment, etc., acre loo much of: financial burden for '.be business to hear. Twelve year* ago. the house was purchased by Marquila Meisenbach. a b«-al real estate agent who once had her office there. Although she had plans lo renovate lhe house, she said that the task turned out lo b>- too much for one person to handle. Mrs. Mei*enbarh mid the b use seven year* ago to la-Roy Darwin under lhe impression that he would restore it. However, nothing has been dune. According to Mrs. Meisenbarh. there were rained glass windows in the h«u*e at the time of her purchase valued at S15.0U0 ' < $25,000. These were removed and are in storage. A* things now stand, the l*>u*e is b.ing bought on land contract by Darwin who, incidentally. is a stain­ ed glass specialist. He now lives in California, but has several investments similar to the Striker House in Michgtan. including an old opera house in Leslie. According tu Darwin, he i* now "m limbo" about what indo with the Striker Home, lie prefers to have it taken •■ver by someone interested tn restoring the structure. In any event, however, he plans to sell. A* a matter of tact the property is listed for Mile with Richwine Realtors t Monroe, although Diane lor lhe NuVision branch al Brown, the agent showing Stair and Church Street the house is now with HDI which recently opened. Dr. Realty in Okemos. but being Samuel Scardino is one ol nearer to Hastings is hand! keveral doctor* on thr mg lhe matter for Richwine. Nukision vtaB.-Banncr The two recent owner* ph-io found the rust ol renovating the Striker House loo much for one person to handle. Because of this, organizations concerned with arousing interest in saving this historic residence from further destruction, must be prepared to outline detail* uf High School- She will lie the proposed renovation here about *ix month*. plan and an estimate of the Kristena Pranger. a local total cost. rrvkk-nt before moving to The quest ion also arises a* Hastings, is now a patient al to whai use lhe renovated the Barry County Medical structure could be put. Can Care Facility ai Hastings. it be made financially self She suffered a stroke Dre. supporting or even partially 16. according to her io:? Will the rooms with daughter, Mr*, la-u Carr. Bill and Shirley Estep of their lofty ceilings be attractive space for bmia Road, rural Sunfield, celebrated their 25th area of super high energy wedding anniversary. They costs? Edward B. Caukin. cults? Edward B. Caukin, were married at la-site tn 1953. They have four child­ Elmer's sun. who. as a boy, lived in the Striker House ren. James of Eaton Rapids. fur several years, has stated Amy and Scutl al home and that it look a freight car load Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Estep of cnal each winter to of l-akc Odessa, also two properly heat the interior. grandchildren. Who w ill have l he rrsponsib The Father Son banquet Lilly for managing and held Thursday evening. Feb. maintaining the property? 21. at the Grace Brethren These questions must lie Church wa* enjoyed. Pastor satisfactorily answered Steven* was among the area before financial support can pastors that attended the be sucessfully solicited fur a 29th annual Grace Bible project a* formidable a* a Conference held on the satisfactory renovation ol campus of the Grace the Sinker House will be. Theological Seminary it In summary, one might Winona Lake. Ind.. Feb. say that focal historical 12 15. sentiment and the hard facts Dr. Punjabi, who had x of economics are on a k>ral office, ha* returned to collision course. Many local hfa practice al Ionia. Fates residents have fond FamiL Store's office is now memories of the Striker located in the building Home as a graceful vacated by the ductor. struct uro familiar to them Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb since childhood. Newer and sons. Gordon and Kevin, members of the rommuntly had a* their Sunday dinner who have an appreciation for guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis historic buildings, recognize Mitchell. Wandi Jarman. the unique qualities of lhe Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb. Mrs. Striker Home, enough of Ruth Peterman and Mr and which remains tu suggest its Mrs. Gerald Tischer. The former elegance. dinner celebrated the birth­ Sentiment is never a force day* of Denni* and Anita to be ignored - Neither are which included a decorated the hard facts of economics. birthday cake made by Grandmother Erb. ed a* the “Good Samaritan" until lhe new Pennock Hospital was ready fur occupancy on August 30. 1923. Incidentally the name "Good Samaritan.'* was changed to Pennock Hospital later in 1916 when term* of*a bequest by Mr and Mrs. Ebencicr Pennock were accepted by lhe local Hospital Association. After Pennock Hospital was moved lo its present location, lhe Striker House stood vacant for three years. Then in 1926. lhe property was purchased from the Striker Estate by Elmer A. Caukin* who used it as a residence for hi* family and in 1929 erected a filling station on a portion of lhe south lawn faring Green Street. The property, exclusive of lhe filling station area, wa* purchased by Mrs. Greenfield from Mr. Caukins in 1943 for use a* a nursing home. After four Lake Odessa News The Past Matron* club of the IjKc Odessa Eastern Star Chapter held their pot luck supper and meeting at the home <>f Crystal Howard Tuesday evening. Feb. 19. Mrs. Howard, who is the president of the club, preside! al the meeting and also served a* the hostess. Game* and social hour followed. The next meeting will be with Mr*. Howard Tuesday. March 18, with a potluck supper at 6:30. A special service and rommunfon was held on A*h Wednesday in observance of la-nt at the Congregational Church. Mt*. Esther Kart, who has been residing al lhe l-ike Manor apartment on Emerson street, is now a patient al the Belding Christian Nursing Home and will be near her daugher. Velma. Mrs. Marshall Meyers and son. Jeff of rural Woodland visited Mrs. Florence Hunt Saturday al her home at l-ake Manor apart men'*. Leander Peacock, who ha* been a patient at S*. Mary's Hospital, grand Rapids, has been transferred to lhe Michigan Veteran* Facility at Grand Rapid*. Mi** Nancy Erb returned to Grace Gdirge al Winona Lake, Ind., after a jhon visit with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Erb and family. She was unable to attend classes several days last week because of illness. The Lakewood School District Senior Citizens regular monthly dinner was held at the high school Thursday, Feb. 28The Lions Club of Lake Odessa served their annual pancake dinner at lhe Lake Otl**sa Community Center, Tuesday. Feb. 26. The pnords (corn the dinner are used for their projects, which includes summer recreation. Correct lun-The news item in the- last news letter should have read Mr. and Mr*. Larry Bower, not Senters. Sorry. Elaine Helena Botelho of Brazil is staying with the Rex Pennington family a* pan of lhe foreign exchange program uf the Lakewood Act Now. To Boot 0T Mon Inflation! Start or Renew Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner BEFORE Mar. 31 and get it for the old rate. Jhe Prices go up April l! RATES Barry County: 1 year 19 00 2 years $17.00 Allegan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalama­ zoo and Kent Counties: 1 year $10.50 2 years $20.00 Outside of Above Counties: 1 year $12.00 2 years $23.00 Enclosed is................. Name........................................................................................ Street & No............................................................................... Town............................................... Mich. Zip...................... Haatirgp Benner. 119 W. Slate St-. P.O Box B. Hastings. Ml 4006& �THE HAS I INGS BANNER. Munday. March 3.1980. Pag* 6 Here’s How to Control Planting Depth At True Griat-Lorna Winslow and Pad Kerr in the from Nril Simon'. Home Owners Can Apply For Grants In Castleton, Maple Grove Areas Steven Reid of the Barry County Grants Office report that applications and pre inspections have been completed for the winter ization and improvement ol eight homes in the Nash­ ville. Maple Grove and Castleton areas and more applications will be weksxned. The $205,000 project is getting underway and the $170,000 community improvement application is now going through the environmental review process. Reid explained that up to $8,000 can be spent cn a home of an eligible applicant, and stressed that the money spent is a grant and not a loan. The money will be spent to bring a home up to meet the baste maintenance code for winterization and health and safety. Eligible owners are those with adjusted gross incomes of less than $7,500 per year with not more than $9,000 in liquid assets. LANDFILL NOTICE BARRY. JOHNSTOWN. HOPE AND BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS MARCH 16. I960 LAST DAY LANDFILL WILL BE OPEN from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Due to P.A. 641 of 1978, New State Landfill Laws are too extreme and too expensive to continue operating. THE LANDFILL BOARDS Shirley R. Case, Clerk NOTICE Johnstown Township Board of Review will meet on Mon. March 10, 1980 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 & 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tues. March 11, 1980 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 & 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. At the Township Hall on M-37. FACTOR RATIO Agriculture 38.36 1.30 Commercial 1.05 47.62 Industrial 1.06 47.13 Residential 1.13 44.39 The Ratio & Factor are from a State Tax Commission Study. Verlyn F. Stevens Supervisor NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS A PUBLIC HEARING concerning the proposed use of federal revenue sharing funds in the amount of $12,903.00 will be held during the regular meeting of the Prairieville Township Board of Trustees on March 12. 1980 at the Township Hall, 10115 S. Norris Road, at 7:X p.m. Residents attending this public hearing shall have the right to provide written and oral comments and suggest­ ions respecting possible uses of entitle­ ment funds. Elinor Welty, Clerk PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in Prairie­ ville Township that the assessment roll will be subject to inspection at the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 South Norris Road, in the village of Prairieville, on the following day: Monday, March 10 - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 11 - 1.30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 13-9:00 8.m. to 12:00 noon and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Multiplier Factors: AG 1.19, COMM 1.05. IND. 1.05. RES 1.07. Upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, the Board of Review will correct the assessment of such property as will, in their judgement, make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. Joel Welty, Supervisor I Applicants must agree not to sell the property for three years. However, if the pn-perty is sold w ithin three years, the applicant agrees to reimburse the grant program according lo a pro­ rated schedule. If sold the first year, lhe full amount must be repaid; if sold lhe second year, two thirds of the amount is lo be repaid, and if sold lhe third year, one third of the total amount is tn be repaid. Age Swim Team Starts Practice Local Musicians Playing Marell 11 In Battle Creek Youth Symphony Area musician* will be play ing with the Baule Creek Area Youth Symphony Orchestra when ii present* a concert on Sunday. .March 16. at 2:30 p.m. al the Theatre of Kellogg Community College. Pic •UThcMra is directed b»' Lynn Thaler, a former Harting* instructor. Member* of the symphony include lauric Tobias, 4U7 Fart lanroln. Hasting*: Tom Kelley. 1280 West Slate Road. Hastings; Brian Ferri* 2481 Hickory Riad. NOTICE Bailie Creek; Reherea Pno-frock. 3099 Ea-t Dueling ll>*ad. Hastings, and Sharon laird. 3701 Hull Road, Hastings DON . CORDRAY Is making a still life pencil drawing in on.- of Meria Neete’a art classes at Hastings High.-Banner photo. Receipts In Deeds Office Down In ’79 Receipt* in lhe Barry County register uf deeds office dropped nearly $5,000 last year compared to 1978. according to Howard Ferri*' annual report 'o the Board of Commissioner*. Revenue in 1979 totaled $72,729 88 compared lo the previous year'* take of $77,617.84. Office expense* increased during the year 1979 Expenses last year totaled $37,966.51 compared to $34 .204.92 tn 1978. The balance of fee* *.‘ter expense* last year was $34.76337 compared lo a balance of $43.412.92 in 1978. The transfer lax represented most of the decline. In 1978 it totaled Woodand Township Board of Review The Woodland Township Board of Review will meet at the Spindler Memorial Library, 186 N. Main St., Woodland, Michigan, on Monday, March 10, and Tuesday, March 11,1980, and as many other days as needed for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of Woodland Township. Hours: 9 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. The results of a three year sales and appraisal study shows the ratio of assessment to true cash value to be: Residential 43.19 Agricultural 42.28 Commercial 47.50 Tentative multipliers to attain 50% are: Residential 1.16 Agriculture! 1.18 Commercial 1.05 Wayne Henney Supervisor Most corn growers would agree that seed placement exert* ' big influence on yield*. But from the seal of a tractor it's fruitrating and sometimes difficult lo tell exactly how deep your machine is placing lhe teed. If seeds drop too deep, plant* will be weak and alow to emerge. If placed too shallow in dry soil, germination rould be poor. Also, if a sensitive seed i* placed in a layer of herbicide saturated topsoil instead of t he soil zone below it, there * danger of injury U> seed* and seedlings. "Moat expert* agree that correct planting depth of corn will do more to ensure a good stand then any other practice,*' says Gordon Johnson. Funk regional agronomist stationed in New Ulm. Minnesota. "Although recommendations vary, optimum depth under mo*t moisture and soil temperature situation* is I'A to 2 inches. “Tests show a 2 inch planting depth hss consistently produced best yields from most toils across the Northern Corn Belt,” he say*. "Planting just 1 inch deeper often delays emergence several days and may reduce stand by 25 percent. Thia can often result in a later maturing crop and higher moisture grabs al harvest." The other •slretne, plant­ ing loo shrJtow (1 inch or Jess), often means lodged plants and high mortality These conditions oeeur because lhe primary root system develops too close to the soil surface and roots tend to dry out- Weak plants and reduced stands arc possible Johnson point* to several $40,961 and last year the tax dropped to $36.611.05. In 1978 the office handled 6.900 instruments fur recording pertaining to real estate, and last year the number dropped to 5.992. The Middleville Age Group Swim Team will start practice Tuesday. March 11. at 3:30 p.m. at the swim pool. Although they will not be swimming against any other team, besides practicing to get ready tor this Summer League, they will be having intersquad meets, swimming against parents, and many other event* Any boy or girl age 5-18 years old should report to the high school pool at the above dale and lime if they are interested in getting ready to swim in the Summer Age Group League. guidelines «ka» »u»uld be -considered lo help eliminate poor, uneven stands: "Consider 1 */i to 2 inches a» a maximum depth if planting early with normal moisture. • Plant a bit deeper in sandy soil during a dry spring, or later in the season. However, it seldom pays to plant deeper than 3 inches. •Use special trash opener* in field* with heavy residues. Trash in the seed furrow can also reduce stands. Along with accurate depth, date of planting greatly affects final yields. "My rec<>mmendation for farmers in the Northern Corn Belt who put in full­ season hybrids is lo plant the last day* of April or early Mav,” says Johnson. "A good rule of thumb is lo plant a* early as ground is suitable to till lo make a gxMxi seedbed." Even though an early start is so important the Funk Seed* agronomist stresses that too many farmers enter fields when the ground is still too moist. . "If soil is compacted, oxygen is pushed out and young root* gel off to a slow start. Compaction also causes less phosphates to be taken up by the young plants." any* Johnson. “This results in stunted growth throughout the growing season. The agronomist also note* the most common sense method of achieving an ideal depth of 1 'A to 2 inehe* in by paying strict attention to certain planters parts. These include replacing worn planter shoes. disc furrower* that are loo (ar up or down, hitch level being too high or tow. wrong rtroke on hydraulic cylinder, incorrect lire size, or improper adjustment on up and down axle clearance "In this part of (he country, correct planting depth and dale depend* on many variable*." say* John­ son. "Rainfall, heat units, kind of sol), available moisture, amount of nitrogen in your soil and energy cost* are just a few of these interrelated factors. "The planting objective is to place the seed a the proper depth of 1 'A to 2 inches lo ensure rapid emergence and uniform stands," concludes Johnson. "My advice lo help farmers reduce yield lots nightmares is to remain flexible, utilize mental mechanics and rely on experience when survey­ ing their individual planting situation." Name Delton Man Richard O. Erbaugh D.D.S. Roger O. Erbaugh D.DS. offer a To Barry Tax Board Dr. Donald C. Weaver. Delton Kellogg Board of Education member, ha* been appointed lo the 1400 Barry County Allocation Board. Al their regular meeting Feb. 13. the Barry Intermediate Board of Education in accordance school la» took action to appoint lhe local board member. The eight member coun'y Allocation Board will f...td it* first meeting April 21 at the rounty courthouse. Purpose Road Truck Hite Car While Full upper denture $132 tFrv tbeboOi and kwr Sim I Premium upper denture $187 (Fee far bwh n^erand low IPS) Hastings Singer In WMU Chorale Corinne Hessmer of 4800 Cedar Creek Rd.. Harting* is one of the 40 member* of lhe University Chorale al Western Michigan Univer­ sity which will present a free publie concert at 3 p.m. Sunday. March 16, al Kanley Memorial Chapel. ■ Music spanning four centuries will be performed. Sanding Surface A Barry County Road Commission truck wa* spreading dtri in the renter of klipprry Pine lake Road abou> 11:55 a.m. Thursday. Fell. id. when Robert H. Brook*. 48. 919 South Church. Hasting*, c-me around a rune from thr opposite direction. bronk* tried to avoid getttog hii by the truck by Staying avrkisr lothr side of ihr nod a* hr rould. but wa* hit .by the truck and then wens off the right side and hit a :rr«!. according <« Ihc report at the Sheriff* Department. Neither Ifn*»ks nor the driver <>f the truck. Kenneth J. Jh.rle*«. 45. 2411 Hemmond Road. was injured. Direct Denture Service of the allocation board i» lo allocate millage rate* to township*, school district*, intermediate school district and county government. Kathy Olson In College Honon Band Kathleen Olson. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Olson 1666 South Broadway. Hau Ings, wax cat of alas Hope College atudeot* selected to participate in the 1980 Michigan Small College* Honors Band which presented a concert al Grand Valley State Colleges Feb (L A Treshma.i at Hope. Kathleen play* lhe clarinet in I he college * concert band. She ia a 1979 HHS graduate. f*—.— — [fi ..mi For Prompt Courteous Senrice On Removal Of Most Dead Stock. ONkaarmn) FREE PICKUP PHONE-616-762-4311 C&WTMnvto. DMMMrfWaywSeupCo. �Iin|WV I 1UUIT1UI51—? THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. March 3. IWfl. Page 7 Young ^xons Win Wild Game at Coldwater ■ jj.mi,;,. figure. iht. Hailing* High junior vanity eager* Welton's • Heating • Cooling New Remodel Repair (Acron.* from Tyden Park) H.MHB CLASS SfRVICI WINDOW GlASS AUIO MIRRORS NOTICES AAA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS AA meetings Monday. p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St basement Phone. 946 2029 days or 623 2447 evenings Al Anon Family Group meet ng* Munday 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wed­ nesday (open112:30 p.m. and 8 p.m 102 E. State St. basement Phone 948 2752 cr 945 9412. SPORTING GOODS RADIAIOR StRVICf Burkey Sole* and Service 2i8 N. Jefferson CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington afl makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1- <6161 BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING -Repairing. Rebuilding, retinishing, estimates. 2 assistants lot faster professional service. JOE MIX Piano Safes and AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE L.mestono and marl delivered and spread. Phone DmiHl Hamilton. Nashville CARD OF THANKS Wo are Sony we cannot send personal notos o’ thought of us on our 50th wedding anniversary. Howopportunity of doing it m this You made a very memorable Forest and Hazel Johnson LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED FOR SALE 1978 Hondo CX500 Motor cycle with cinvvsiiaft- Cad 795 7143 evening*. • _ per cord $25-00 pot cord for 2 or mote cords split and delivered. Ono cord measures 4 » S’ m 16" to 18" phom 945 9388 _______ HEEP WANTED Electronic Technician. Solid industrial electronic background including solid state, digital logic, arid motor control circuit* Candidates vlrooKI also have knowledge of hydtooc circuits Machine repair: Experience in mamliHrung and repairing eke cast machines plastic inject kx . molding equipment and tiwsi plating systems Candidate must have solid hydrohc background Indrstnal Truck Repairman: Repair and mamtam electric Lrwest drtc-'unts Prompt fecal servico Ca.l anytime. Tarry Smith. West Michigan ReaKast 1942 7161 Car Roll* Over. loturir Ann Parker. 18, 10740 Stoney Point, Ddtuti, was taken to Pennock Hospital with a head injury suC-rcd w hen her car rolled Saturday. March I. accord ing to Deputy Sue DdCotto'a report. She wa* driving east on the Dowling Road and began sliding going around a curve. Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere ate should have espenencn >n Hydrohc. electrical systems, battery care and general An cxtrtlent benefit and wage package. Apply or call Attwood Corp, a subswiary of SteefcsM!, lowvll. Michigan Tdoptronc number 897 9241 eat 237 An Equal Opport umv Eniployet. : I | I For Quality Installation Call 948 2585 Dick Teske Now You have 2 chances pet week to gel your classified ad before the reading oublic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn lhe Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ver. either way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Final Lou Gives Trojans 6-14 Record Traveling lo Kelloggsville Friday night, the Middleville High eager* again found it difficult lo score and they end of a 73456 score. Coach Skip Pranger s Trojan* held a 16-10 margin after lhe first eight minutes of play, and were Mill on top However. Kelloggsvillc tied the game up in lhe third quarter and oulsrored their guests 28 21 in lhe finale lo win by seven. Middleville lost Kendall Price early in the game with an injured ankle. .Mike Schipper led Middleville with 19 points. Marty Aspinall and Doug Ybema had 14. Monte Munjoy 9. Scott Tripp 7 and Jeff Janose had 3. Munjoy hauled in 17 rebounds, Aspinall 12 and Schipper 11. Many William* had 28 points and 19 rebounds for the rocket*. The low gave Middleville a 6 14 overall record and a 4-10 record in the O K Blue. Middleville won the junior varsity and freshmen game*. TIh? *curc by quarters: Middleville 16 18 It 21-6** KelkMCg*. -10 19 16 25-73 Hastings 2nd In Volleyball ‘B’ District Hasting* High will host a Clas* B regional volleyball tiiurnatncnt. but lhe Saxon ® Sts" vccondpface finish in the (Tas* B dtslricl tourney held Saturday at Lakewood. Belding won lhe champ ionship, winning the second and third game* from Hasting* to take the crown. Hasting* had won the first game. 135. with Brenda Gilvin scoring 5 point*. Kim Sheldon and Sue Neil 3. Sue Sutherland 2 and Julie Burchett and Kathy Duits 1. However, Belding look lhe secund game 15-8 and lhe third 15-10. In the second game Sheldon had 3. Kruko 2. Gilvin. Burchett and Dutt* I each. In lhe * hird Colvin had 3. Kruko 2. Jill Lenz 2 and Sue Neil. Duits and Sheldon 1. Hastings started out beat ing Greenville 155., 15-11. Duit* had 6, Sue Neil 4. Kruko 2 and Colvin, Burchett and Sheldon 1. In Burchell 2 and Kruko 1. The Saxon* defeated Lakewood 15 10 and 154. Sue Neil had 9 in the first. Gilvin' 3. ’ Shi-Won STa-f Kruko !. In the second Sue Neil hiwl 7. Kruko 4. Sheldon 3 ami Colvin I. Coldwater Friday night tn finish their season with an the irsuin over the Cardinals. The first wa* a 58-31 decision here Dec. 21. The lead changed hand* or lhe game was tied up <m 34 Umg»ireef’s young Saxon* look the lead for good late in the third quarter. 51 30. Ha*ung* led after three period* 59 54. Early in the fourth Coldwater kept with in three, but thin the P*- Sieve Morgan drilled II oui of 19 for 22 point*. Steve IfelColln hil 10 out of 15 for 21. Erie Shaeffer 6 out of 13 lor |ti and Stu Spyker 5 out of 12 for 10. Jim Haaksma suffered an injured ankle with 5:53 left Hailing* -18 15 26 27-86 Coldwater -21 15 18 23-77 The summary: Hastings i’teve DelColin 10 l.»field goal attempts. I 5 JIM HAAKSMA |41| of llaktinga black* Erie Eley** 29. vullcred an injured ankle 21 punt*; Eric Shaeffer 6 13. 11 3, 16; Jim Haaksma 00, Ou I. 0; Chris Ikmilton M- rgan II 19, 0 1. 4. 22; Wade Dakin 1 3. 00. U. 2; Pa Merrill 0 0. 2 1. 0. 1; Bruce Hart man 10,0 0.2.0. Culdwate.' Briar. Yupe 7. 0 2. 2. 6; Rich Hru*ka 11.4 7,1.18; Erie Eley 00. alker 2 1. 00 1. 4. Bret Wilkin* 17. 04). 3. 8; Dan '•undewalker 2 3, 00. 2. 4. Offiriab: Bruce Bo**enf. Baltic Creek; Bruce Murph;, Marshall. had 6. Sheldon 4. Colvin and _y Needed lady companion to live with recently widowed, retired school teacher in country. Need own Iran sportation. Ionia County. Reference* required. Call 517 647 6698 or 517 647 6265. 312 machinery For Sa*a ■ Moro than ttt us«d fork lift*. 1.000 t». to 40,000 lb*. Hard lira, pneumatic or floatation tire. Most an types of mod materials handling eq. including used paUet rack. Bay Eq. Co.. Comer 7lh and Pine. Holland. 382-1811. M0BHEH0MES RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homw. 7300 S. Westnadga, Kalamazoo, phone 1327 4456 If NOTICES ELECTROYLStS Permanent removal of unwanted hair New Patients recimni cor.auilutioo and free treatment PREF Aho safe pam free eai Piercing For appointment call Donna Long RE. 948 8794 if POSITION OPEN An Equal Opportunity Employer The Barry County Sheriff Depart­ ment is now accepting applications for the position of Deputy Sheriff. Applications may be obtained at the Barry County Sheriff Department, 1212 W. State, Hastings. Michigan 49058. Applications are to be returned to the Barry County Sheriff's Department by 5:00 p.m. on March 7, 1980. QUALIFICATION: 18 years of age No criminal record Good moral character Good eye sight and hearing good physical condition David 9. Wood Sheriff WHOOPS!-Hastings’ Chris Hamilton |I3| haps out ol Caldwater's Nate Wdkr'i charge in the junior Plan Group Gardening Program Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for a permanent part time clerical position Apply at the reception desk of porting?? Ou Bonk An Equal Opportunity Employer PAN AHEARN |10| guard* against Erie Tape's pa** in the HatiiagU aid A special Farmer*’ Week program for individual* involved in group gardening project* will be held Thur* daj, March 29. Hoorn 20* Iforticuhurc Building, from 9:3U a.m. lo 3:30 p.m Interest in vegetable gardening remain* high and lhe increase* in gas and oil price* may stimulate additional interest in gardening if families stay diner l« home for vacation* « have lo Mir money on i be food budget tu pay ga* and ml Ml*. In anlwipaliun at I Ms increased demand for more vegetable gardening information, lhe Michigan State University Horticult­ ure Ifepartmtnt Is *pon*«r ing a special program for individuals who will be involved with group garden projects t»och a* 4-H. H A. school, cwnnuoity. retiree*, garden dub. etr.i on Thur* day . March 20th. Seveta' other department* or agencies on and off campu* arc ambling in this special program by providing rvMiurre person* for lhe program. a two paint jumper again*! Coldwater Friday night. Feb. 29 Karpinski drilled 4 out of 12 from the floor and 2 free throw* tor 10 pointsBanner photo- Woodland At Catalog School Richard Woodland, who na« owned and opetated V.omlland'* hardware al 142 East Stale Street in Ilan trig* for the put nine year*, leave* this (.< Cincinnati to attend a two week sales school for Mmngomerv W»rd. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Munday. March 3.1980. Page S ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Vby Malt Neil, a former Hasting* High scoring ace now a sophomore ai ifope College, was the Flying Dutchmen's second highest score during the pa*t basketball season with Hope establishing a 166 overall record with a 10 2 Playing in all 22 of Hope's games. Netl swished tn 105 buckets in 209 attempts for 502 percent He converted .672 perrent for a total of 251 points. Matt al*<> had 13> rebounds. G>ogratulali»ns. Matt! Scott Benxin led the Fly mg Dutchmen in scoring with W*‘ Under pressure the University of Michigan's Board of Regents recently opened the books on salaries. .Athletic Director Don Canham has been (Httag I54.U00 a year, foot ball Coach Bo Schcmlicchler $49.8.30 and basketball Goch Ji.hnm Orr $33,665. Dr. William Grabb uf the UM Medical School gels $120,000. Jack Moss report­ ed that at Western Michigan University .Athletic Director Carl Uilrigh gets $33,010. football Coach Elliot Uzelac $28,300 and basketball coach law Woihke $28,000 Federal Judge Noel Fox has granted a motion by CBS attorneys for summary judgement, dismissing a Ills,-.' and slander suit by the Michigan United Conversation* Club* filed against CBS for its controversial 1975 hunting documentary film. Ihc Gun* of Autumn." We don’t know anything about the Law. but we thought the suit wa* out of place at the start. CBS got so much flak that it showed another program. Autumn" on Sept. 28, 1975. The second program report ed the flood of protest calls to the network, and lhe irate plaintiff* I $300,600,000 damage*. Grand Rapid* Is inviting Notre Dame Night Friday. March 21, at Cascade Hills Country Club. Tickets at $14.50 will he available at Here's the gulf rule on "Information as to Strokes Taken; 1. General A player who has incurred a penalty shall opponent •>.’ maker as soon as possible. The number of st cokes a player has taken shall include any penalty stroke* incurred. 2. Match Play A player is entitled at any time during the play of a hole to ascertain from his opponent the numtier uf strokes thv latter has taken. If the opponent give wrong information as to thr miviake before the plajer he shall incur no penally; if pm. Monday. Feb. 25. A permit was issued for her to keep the buck. Tuesday, Feb. 26. Jimmie C Bush. 32. of 2950 Wing Road. Hasting*, hit a deer while driving west on the Kaiser Road about 11:30 a.m. A permit was issued for him to keep the due. Delton Meets Hasting* Hastings, Lakewood, Middleville Have State Wrestling Champs Saturday. Daw Woltjer. a Hastings High junior, won the !2ti pound Class B crown at Central Michigan University and Doug Brooks a lake wind High senior, won lhe 185 pound crown. Marly Sinke. a freshman at Thornapple Kellogg High School al Middleville, won the 98 pound Class C crown at Watervliet In his last three matches. Wui.jer had to come form behind lo win. Friday Woltjer defeated Sam Farringoa of New Boston Huron 81. Farringoa went on lo take sixth plarc. In his second match Woltjer defeated Tim Pajta* of Fenton. 85. and Saturday morning Woltjer defeated Dan L>wc of Bishop Foley of Madison Height* in overHe defeated Rick Lloyd of Mt. Pleasant. 62. in the championship match, the Mint' wrestler he had to beat to win lhe regional champ ionship the week before. Brooks defeated Todd Pen:cont of Holt, 12-4. in his first match. Pentecost went on tu take fifth place. Hedtvisioned Sieve Dean of Montrose, 1341. and Jrrry Hansen of Saline. 12 6. en route to the final match. Sinke pinned Ed Stenpton of Dundee in 31 seconds in hi* first 98 pound match, then defeated Don Chasen of Shepard. 50. in overtime. In the semifinal he defeated Tim Eberhard of Harper Woods Lutheran East. 62. Hastings' Pau) Smith lost both hi* matches al 155. He lost to Wayne Allen of Saline, 30 in his first match and to Scott Smith of St. Phying another fine team game. Coach Wayne Brown'* Hasting* High Saxon* easily defeated the Coldwater Cardinal* Friday night. 68 59. to finish the season in fourth place in the Twit. Valley Conference with an 86 record, and with 16-4 record, including a narrow derision over Hasting* and a share of thr Lakewood and Caledonia will play at 7:30 Wednesday and the winner of Tuesday's game will play Wayland a: 7:30 Thursday The championship game is at 7:39 Saturday. Delton i ’.med a share ol the Kk A crown with a 8666 win over Ilangor Friday. The win gave Coach Jack McWilliams’Panthers a 113 record, the same as Parch ment. and the loss dropped Bangor into third with a 19 4 roo I hriMian is W. Spring­ field 212 and Galesburg Augusta 1 13. Dell no jumped out lo an 188 after the first period tournament held Friday and Saturday at Central Mich- and romped on in. Mike Mohn pumped in 30 points and grabtw-d 13 rebounds in leading the Panther* lo the Mike Quinn had eight assists giving him a school record of 217 for a single season. Michigan Slate sophomore bosket ball guard Kevin Smith of Birmingham turned in lhe the strongest game of hi* career in MSU’s 7567 upset win over 13th State Champion- Marty Stake. a freshman at Thorn apple Kellogg High School at Middleville, won the 98 pound Stale Class C wrestl­ ing championship at Watervilcl Saturday. Stake won the final match by default after Derrick Kniepcr of New l.tahrop woo hi* vend ■inal after hi* opponent wa* disqualified because al an iBcgsl hold that dislocated Knieper'* shoulder prevent­ ing him from wrestling in thr final round. Stake is shown on top in a regular season match. Lakewood’s Krauss Has First Perfect 20-0 Season Clair Shore* South lake. 93. Smith has had an injured ankle, and reinjurvd it. and went to the mat for it. Hastings' Paul Smith lost but h hi* mstche* at 155. He lost to Wayne Alien ol Saline. 30. in hi* first match and to Scott Smith of St. Clair Shores South latke. 9 3. Smith has had an injur ed ankle, and reinjured it. nn<l went lo the mat for the Twin Valley are Harp<r Creel, and Marshal) with 1'5 records. Hastings is 86. St urgis 7 7. Hillsdale 5 9 and Harper Creek 79 53 to finish lhe league season 14 0. Marshall wa* defeating Here Tuesday Night Hastings and Delton wfl) open the Class E district basketball tournament here Tuesday night with tne tip off set for 7:30 p.m. Hastings goes into the State Champion-Doug Brook* of lakrwood High School won the 185 pound Stale Class B wrestling championship Saturday al Mt. Pleasant. Brook* defeated Don Cridlcr of Otsego. 12-4 in lhe rhatnpfonshlp match. Friday Brook* defeated Todd Pentecost of Holt. 124. and Steve Dean of Mootrove. 13-3. In hi* first match Saturday. he defeated Jerry Hansen of Saline, 12-6. MOVING THE BALI, for Hasting* again at Coldwater is John Hamaly. llamaty played a fine floor gamr and scored 18 point* in aiding the Saxon victory - Banner second l>out on crutches. Alien look third place and Smith fifth. Dave Scnsiba of Middle ville won two matches, al 195. defeating Ray Bar fond of Maple Valley. 9 8. and Bob Thomas of Flint. He was pinned by Pete Anderson of Haslett and Tom Severson of Williamston. Lakewood High* Roily Kraus* ha» been coaching basketball for 17 years and while he has had some outstanding team*- included a Class B Mate champion he never had an unbeaten season until 197980. Cuari* Krauss' 1975 team won lhe Michigan (law B crown, and finished with a 26 1 record. The «>ne loss that M-ason wax lo Green ville. Friday night Ihc Vikings took a 19 8 first period lead and were on tup 3324 at intermission. It wa* down hill the rest of the way. Jeff Heidi and Larry Lubitz each scored 14 point: for the Tri River Conference champions. John Goudemooi 12. Bill Welch 11. Steve French and Drew Mark* 7. Paul Sauers 3 and ■heir own way during most of the ball game except for a brief period in lhe inaugural quarter when Coach Fred Hobart’s eager* took a 65 edge. That was it. With Jim Shuster and John Karpinski each sinking three bucket* and John llamaty two. they took a 17 9 bulge into the second quarter and led by 10.37-27. at intermission as Tom Steffey drilled a jumper at the horn for Coldwater. In the third Hastings led by as many c-« 17 point* on several occasions but Cold water picked up momentum in the fourth quarter spur red on by Saxon lethargy, and ran off eight unanswer ed point* io move within seven, 62 55. Hamaty's fouling out didn’t help matter*, but Dan Ahearn* floor game and rebounding came in for praise and Ed Maurer enter’ed the game late to settle things down a bit. Steve Hammond's work on lhe boards was a pleasure to The Saxon* had a real balanced attack led by Jim Shu*ter who tallied 21 points and grabbed 16 rebounds. Hamaly scored 18 points and Steve Hammond and Karpinski 10 each. The score by quarter*: Hasting* -17 20 21 10-68 Coldwater -II 16 16 16-59 The summary: Hasting* -Steve Hammond 4-6 field goal attempts, 2-3. free throws. 2 personal fouls. 10 points; Jon Joynson 1-3. 2-2, 5, 4; Jim Shuster 811, 5-7, 2. 21. John Karpinski 4-12 2 3, 2. 10: John Hamaly 612,6-6,5. 18; Dan Ahearn 0-1.0-1.3.0; Kevin Raber 04). 0-1, 0. 0; Brent Fox 1-3, 2 2. 2. 4: Ed •Maurer 00. 0-0. 0, 0; Tim James 0-1. 1-2. 0. 1; Dean McConnell 0-0,0-0,0.0; Jack Hudson 00. 04). 0, 0: P.J. Goodyear 04). 60. 0. 0. Totals: 2449. 20 27. 21. 68. (foldwater-Riek Daven­ port 14. 24. 4. 5; Tim VanDyke 3-10. 66. 2. 12; Mark MaeKemrie 24. 94, 4. 4:Tum SteHey 3-13.1 2.3,7; Ken Shaw 7 15. 24, 2, 16; Brian Greenlee 0 2.00. 0. 0: Rick Rurka 0 1. 60. 0. 0; Barry York 11. 62. 0. 2; Chuck Neuiz 1 3. 00. 1. 2; Andy Steeby 1-3. 04). 1. 2t Broee(fole3 5.23. l.8;F>!c Yupe 0 1. 12. 3. 1. Totals: 2246. 1523. 22. 54 Ufficials: Bob Robtason. Lansing. Bob Cooley. Bath. jump*' well above (old water's Mark MacKeruie to grt the opening lip in the pome of thr regular *ea«o«i. I^ft to right are John llamaty |I4|. Steve Hammond |42|. John Kar Everett Roger*. Kirk Engle and Rick Hazel had 2 each. Todd Set ch field and Pal Sower had 12 earh for Belding. The Lakewood junior varsity won 68 42 for an 18 2 record while the Viking freshmen lost for a 4-14 record. The score by quarters; Belding 8 16 9 14-47 lake wood 10 23 14 27-74 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-03-05.pdf 7d6ed60166c9e1bc8439889b8f4cb242 PDF Text Text rvh“« L1‘S. Church Ml «W5(. HASTING1 Pl" IIG LP’RART VP 06’80 MASnhCS Ml.JhGiN <K5I Hastings Studies $477,818 1980-81 School Budget Cut* Fared *tlh the necessity of lowering expenditure* for the 198041 school year from $7,617,000 to $7,137,000 Board of Education members, administrator*, teachers and other High school employee* have come up with proposals to reduce ■pending by some $477318. The proposals, which may tie presented to the full board at the April 15 regular meet ins, would knock $74,200 off the administrat­ ion budget eliminating four and one third position*; $74.bl5uff the custodial and maintenance budget cutting off two and onehalf job*; $20,775 off transportation: $10,000 off the secretarial budget eliminating one position; $163,000 off the instructional budget cutting off 14'/> positions. $19,904 off extracurricular expend itures eliminating four positions and curring off purchasing of $90,000 in supplies, book* and equip ment. Supplies, book* and equipment would be furnished from the inventory in Central Supplya one year shot. The recommended cuts in all categories are the result of several months' study starting with a systems advisory committee which worked through board, members, administrators, teacher. and other staff member* who came up with The Hastings Vol. 125. Completer Boot Training Navy Airman John C. Yunghana, son of Charles E. and Marion K. Yunghan* of 9078 E. D Ave., Richland, has completed recruit train­ ing at the Naval Training center. Great Lake*. Ill. A graduate of Comstock High School, he joined the Navy in November 1979. Board nie( jretnMUpend half their lime teach­ .- u i 'V r i II Richard J. OucirtWE presided at an inform*! session Monday night at which board member* Under administration, ’he post* of director of elementary education, formerly held by Alfred Lowe who retired, and that manager, held by Clark I evengood who also retired, .re being left open, saving •36,600. Acting director of special services will go to one half counseling. All principals of the elementary schools will ing. saving $25,000. Secondary principals and assist arils are to collectively do 650 day* uf substitute teaching saving $2,700. Secondary department heads will go on half salary $8.U00. In all. four and one third positions are cut or left open. In custodial and mainten ance. Supervisor Burdette llayner has retired after 30 filled. Two custodians will be designated a* lead custodians working under William Kruko. Two fivehour posts are being consolidated into one assignment. The security Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Hasting*, Michigan WcdnewU.v, March 5.19MI >.19 Cnuh Victim-Service. for Mr>. Nancy Jo Sleaky, 45, 705 Ea*t Grant Street, were held Wednesday at 1:30 at the Leonard (hgood & Wen Funeral Home and courtbouse office* were elowed w employees could *!Ur3 tbcrite*. Mr*. .Streby waa an account clerk in the treaanrer'* office. Mr*. Sleeky we* kiU.-d early Sunday in a one-car enwh on Chief Noonday flood Burial wa* in the Bedford Cemetery. a list of suggested cut*. These suggestion* were passed on to the Coordinat­ ing Council w hich included a representative from each unit except the cafeteria. The council included Bonnie Hoffman and landa Perry from transportation, Mary William* and Linda Mast from the secretarial unit. Perry Francisco and Wallace Benner from maintenance. Robert V.tnderVeen and Norman Richardson from the advisory council. Robert Miller and Lewis I.ang from administration and LaVerne BcBeau, president of the HEA. and also chairman uf the Coordinating Council, and Thomas Maurer. HEA. maintenance post will be eliminated and summer help reduced from $I33M) to S 10.000. A reduction of $32,315 is expected from delaying special repair projects *uch a* roofs, and instructional and non­ equipment instruct tonal saving $32315. Instructional reductions include transferring a speech therapist and school social worker to the Barry Intermediate School District. Elementary staff is redured four and one half position* with principal* on halt time teaching. The secondary staff .* to be reduced eight position* in the area* of math. English, social studies, sciences, home economic* and counseling. With Herbert Moyer, vocal music instructor retir­ ing. plan* for filling that position are being studied. Plan* include the eliminat ion of two football co-.'hing ant athletic director jobs, along with reduction uf athletic supplies and equip ment. the number of scheduled events and the elimination of the operetta which would save $2,500. With Director Moyer retiring, that is no problem. Halting most purchase* uf book* and supplies, using those in Central Supply. wifi save some $90,128. Saving* include $25,950 al the high school. $11,422 at junior high. $27,000 in the elementary school*. $15,181 in adult education and $10,575 in the library. That's a onc-year deal. under the lease buy plan is scheduled, a savings of $20XXXI. Flans are to provide schooling locally fur bus drivers, rather then send <775. The recommended reduction* weren’t met with enthusiasm Monday night. Mrs. JoAnn Huke said she didn't-, like having the principal* in the classroom immediately available to take charge ir emergencies. Board President Richard Groos. local industrialist, questioned the wisdom of not having supervisor* over Supt. Guenther said the being maintained and at the present lime the administration is consider hours fur students. That may change. Guenther also said that if a greater crisis develops another quarter of a million may have to come off that proposed budget. -- & ’STBJ i School Lunch Programs Should Be Local Decision, Hasting* Say* The decision to offer school lunch programs should be made by local school board* and not by the stale government. Robert C. Miller, administrative assistant in the Hastings Area Schools, wrote Senator Jack Faxon, chairperson of the Senate Education Committee at Lanaing. Miller said that he believed it is important In pass Senate Bill 226. which would make school break­ fasts and lunches optional. Miller said with rising GmwJ and labor costs it i* no longer possible to operate these programs under present stale funding or aid. Therefore, it should be the decision of the local school board to assess the needs and desire* of the local citizens and to offer only program* that are feasible." Miller said. Miller said in the Hastings district lew than 20 percent cJ the student* take part in the Type A lunch programs. Breakfasts, when started in all Hastings area school*, will not only add significant­ ly to the costs but will create additional problems and expenses in the transportat­ ion program and in super­ vision and custodial services of the buildings. Serving free breakfast to eligible students at Algonquin School was ordered several weeks ago. with other students permitted to purchase the milk, cereal and juice. The school receives a 14 cent subsidy for each breakfast. Cost to others is 35 rents. Miller suggested no requirement* be placed on district* Io furnish lunches without 100 percent funding from the stale. Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther said the Senate may go for eliminal ing breakfasts but he doubted whether the lunch program would be ebminat cd. TED DALMAN check* some of the supplies in the Hastings School District'* Central Supply Warehouse. Supplies from the inventory wiU be used to help carry the district through the 198041 school financial crisis.-Ban oer photo. MH EMBER HEATHER Hasting* had an average maximum temperature of 46.9 and an average minimun of 30.9 during November. 1979. The wannest day last November was 72 on the first, and the oddest wa* 19 above onthc 11th. The area had 421 inches of precipitation during the month with .97 of an inch falling on the 26th. inventory “> Red Cross Cites 1979 Projects Juan Anderson, executive secretary of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter, has pointed out some of the acrimplishmenls of the local organization during the past year: 618 Barry County residents were trained in Red Cross First Aid and CPU Classes. 925 residents were trained in Red Cross Water Safety, learning to swim, or how to *a\e a life in or near thr waler. 141 students were '.rained in Red Cross Small Craft operation, and 250 students were trained under the DNR program by a Red Cross Small Craft Instructor, along with First Aid Train­ ing. 824 Donors gave blood in Barry County Bkxximob lies under the Red Cross Blood Program. 3 Families, involved in separate fire* in Barry County, were helped with food, clothing, or counseling, through our Red Cross Disaster l*rogram? 116 Barry County service­ men and veterans were helped with loans, communications, emergency­ leaver. leave extentions upgrading their discharges. getting pensions. or compensations, and counsel­ ing. through Red Cross Service to Military Families and Veteran* Program*. This is just a partial list of service* given to Barry County resident*. These services are always free. The only money collected by the Red Cross, is for malerial*, and maintenance of equipment, used in our First Aid and Safely Classes. If you are interested in taking part in any of our service* offered. Call your Barry County Chapter at 9453122. Engineer Tom Johnston Gives Hastings Rotary Insight on Causes of Inflation Engineer Thomas L. Johnston of 1524 South Broadway talked about inflation at the regular Monday noon luncheon meeting of the Hastings Rotary Club, and he gave the members an insight into what makes the price of products skyrocket. Johnston, a former manager of the E.W. Bliss plant here and formerly operations manager of the Hastings Manufacturing Company, said the major problem with the American economy is that costs are added to product*, without improving the productivity of ihe worker or making a better product.. Johnston said the added costs include depreciation, building, heat, light. las»». fringe benefit* etc.. ail being pumped into the price without adding anything for the customer. He said Congress approved a loan package to help beep the Chrysler Corporation from going bankrupt and ordered the union and company to renegotiate the new labor contract. Labor gave up receiving 17 of their paid holidays a year, amounting to $245 million or $188 a car Chrysler would have to charge a customer. And those 17 days didn't indude regular vacation*. "There’s nothing more costly than paid days off." be added. Johnston pointed out that the biggest supplier to General Motor* had nothing to do with part* for an automobile or machinery. The biggest supplier is health eare and "everyone has a hand in the till." fl's all being paid for by the person who buys a ear . In addition, there'* the 30 and out." plus denial car a. ate. It'r all under the umbrella of inflation. Johnston said it is difficult to deal with increised tests of pcducUou but thought it could be something we could manage. He pointed out that in 1900 a worker earned an average of $4&v a year and ■n average home eost* at $4,800 or 9.3 year* of a man's pay. In I960 the average pay i* 117.000 and the average home costs I39.0UO or 23 jnn o( . man i pay. In 1937 a UAW member worked six month* to buy a car. now he work* four and one half month*. Johnston said that since he look hi* first engineering job in about 1947 material costa have decreased probably 60 or 80 percent because we ar* spending the money for something else in other places. He said there are better manufacturing control* and inspection. He cited the fact that engineers can now make cylinger wall* only .093 thick a tribute to engineering that we can do it. We gel the weight and cost* down, but added charges hike the price. Johnston. now the manager of the Douglas Corporation at Tekcnsha. said the cost of the third year of a three-year contract with a union generally equals ihe annual profits of a company. so engineers must go to work again to reduce the costs. Interest rate* hike* also boost the cost <•( doing business. Il used to cost $600 to borrow $10,000 at 6 pet cent, the same $10,000 requircmen' translate* to $40,000 and with the prime rate at 16 percent the cost is $6,400. Johnston said we now have entirely new industries, such a* the computer industry. Don't let anyone tell you computers save money. It spend* ENGINEER TOM JOHNSTON money. The information that comes out is no better than what goes in. The costs go back to Ihe buyer* of 'be products. In 1947 there was no television industry. Now there ts and along with it a new generation cf coals. There was a lime when a person supported a baseball team by buying a ticket. Now they make their money on TV. He inenlioued the $468,000 a minute lor TV lime on the Super Bowl. Thai's spending the customer*' money al a high rale. He wondered what percentage uf the TV industry is supported by the cereal manufactures? You pay part of the bill for TV with every package of cornflakes you buy. J«.hnw>n said half of the nation's work force is while collar- including himself. We're non-producers. We don't make anything with our hand* and are living off the pnxluction of someone else. Since 1966 the state government has put on a third more employees. The U3. Senate has tripled its staff in 20 years. Johnston said the only tax money the people control is that levied and spent locally. That's one the pobticians know as a toft spot, and have a scheme to send more money to Lansing and Washington, and we know how much well get back. Johnston said he .didn't know what i» really right or wrong, but he know* where we are. We created a multi­ billion recreation industry •nd they must have money to spend and lime off to attend the event*. Johnston said since 1947 the U.S. ha* "exportad" many industries textile*, shoe*. appliance*, electronic*, ship building and shipping. We now hand!.- about five percent uf ihe shipping un a subsixided basis. Johnston rJd you can’t blame inflation on the government or unions, but on you and me. Look around you tn w what's causing inflation. Fat cals leading a good Vie. There's no such thing as a free lunch." There was a lime when people considered what waa in the best interest of the U3.A. We've become a selfish group, something like a surf board rider. Each riding on top of a crest without concern for other*. ICC Coaudor Htre March 17 Kellogg Community College has been cooperat ing with the Hastings Community Education for several year*, bring college classes and college counselors to the Hasting* High School for students' convenience. On Monday. March 17, Fran Jonnvn. wifi counsel student* al the Hasting* Adult Education office. Room B-110 at the Hasting* High School from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Those: who want information on scholarship*, grant*, career* and degree prograr.*.*, may call the Hastings Community Ixiueatiwi office at 948 8484 for more information or to enroll. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 5.1980. Page 2 Mika Bradley, a three OBITUARIES champion at an undergrad MRS. MARY MASON Mrs. Mary Mason, of Nashville, died Wednesday morning. March 5. at the Barry County Medical pending al the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville- Wendel's Wit: i j Theres always a U in every excUsc. Strickland Agency Pfeooe 945-3215 “Insurance Is Our Business” Do You or Your Loved Ones Need t Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m«re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. RALPHW HARPER Service* for Ralph W. Harper. 53. uf 1145 Wall take R 3. Delton, formerly id Battle Creek. *hu died Tuesday, March 4. at his home after a long illness, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m- at the William* Funeral Hume in Del*on. Rev. Ror. White will officiate with burial in Prairieville Cemetery. He was burn Feb. 13. 1927. in Kalamazoo the sun ■>f Ralph and Dorothy 11 fuddles I Harper. He wa* a salesman for the past 28 years with Simplex Tim Recorder of Dearborn. He was a council commissioner fur many years with the Noltawa Trails Council. He was a member of the Urban dale Kiwanfa Club and a past president of that group. He served with the U.S. Navy during World War II and wa* married io Patricia Dn-sMTon February 3. 1961 in South Bend. lad. He i* survived by hi* wife: one daughter. Mr*. Richard iDiane! Przyxtas of tansing: three son*. Jeffrey and Ralph Jr., both of Rattle Creek and Michael A. of Kalamazoo; four grandchild ren; one sister, Mr*. George iPatricfaj) Howlett of Battle Creek and one brother. Robert of San Diego. CA. Memorial Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society CHESTER BIRKEY Chester E. Birkey. 72. of 9595 Thompson Rd.. Clarks­ ville. died Munday. March 3. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids where he had been a patient for two week*. Service* will he Thursday at 3:00 p.m nt the Bowne Mennonitc Church. Richard Near will officiate with burial in Bowne Mention tie Cemetery. He wa* born Nov. 11. 1907. fa Dewey. III., the sun of Joseph ami Elizabeth tOyer) Birkey. The family mov'-d to the Clarksville area in 1914 and he attended the take School in Clarks­ ville. He married Elizabeth Neuhaux* in Pumpei. Mi., on Nov. 1. 1951. They lived there till 1972 when they moved to the take Odessa area. He wa* a farmer and retired in 1972. Hr was a member of the Bvw n^ ^tnhMlle ■Church. "Surviving are hi* wife; two brothers, Roy of Grand Rapid* and Melvin of Goshen. Ind., and two sisters. Mrs. John (Neva) Yordy of Ashley, and Mr*. Melvin (Edna) Stahl of Dafter. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements were made by l*ickcns Koop* Chapel fa Clarksville. BEATRICE C.GS. HALEY Beatrice Cenci George Schrmpp Haley, 90. mother of Mrs. Ernest H. (Lucy) Jacoby, died Monday. Feb. 25. at takeside Nursing Hume. Ithaca. N.Y. She was burn in Ithaca. N.Y. the 5ch child of seven children of William and Jennie A. tPiekerll George. Both families were pioneer set tiers in New York State. These families eame from England. France and Holland to New York. After marring George C. Schempp in 1912 they moved to Albany, Ga., purchased a "00 acre pecan orchard -nd moved to At hens, Ga. Here she was an R^NOf NONSENSE r SAVINGS * BUY1PAIR0F GLASSES GET A 2ND PAIR OF FRAMES FREE There ore many reasons to take care of your eyes al NuVision. And one of them is that we re always looking for ways to give you extra value. Like now.wheq you buy a pair of hove a staff of concerned doctors and 'roined technicians. Our huge selec­ tion of frames is larger than you can find anywhere else And our precision laboratory assures you of qualify workmanship. Come in and see for yourself! SWITCHING TO CONTACT LENSES? glosses from us, we ll give you on equivolent pair of frames FREE, This is how il works Buy a pair of glasses of NuVision it entitles you to o second pair of frames - of comparable value to the first ones - just for the asking. This offer is our way of helping you gel acquainted with Ihe many benefits of NuVision eye care We It used to be a hard decision to make but no morel NuVision ot­ ters you soft lenses at a soft price of $159.50* with their 30 day Trial & Wearing Plan, and eye care-kit included. It’s an offer worth looking into. 'Professional fee not included Not valid for state or federally funded programs In case of NuVision Family Plans the lowest price win apply but not both This offer not good lor purchases made prior to February 12,1 S8O and expires March 15.’ 980. MuVufttt IU H W extension specialist and he wa* in associate professor at the University U Georgia where he died in 1919 leaving Beatrice a widow with four children. She returned to Ithaca. N.Y.. purchased a home and lived there until 1973 sending all her children to Cornell University. On Dec. 8. 1930 ■he married Alfred Haley Jr., a banker, who preceded her in death Oct. 18, 1967. Mr*. Haley, a graduate of Ithaca High School, attend ed Cornell University and was a member of Cornell Women * dub. *he was a 50 year member and secretary of Oriana Court of Amaranth. Order of East era Star. While Shrine of Jerusalem. Daughter* of American Revolution. Daughters of American Colonist* and St. John'* Episcopal Church all of her life. Her hobbies were botany, ornithology and archeology (Indian Artifacts) through out Georgia and New York State following the hobbies of her own mother. She always had a beautiful flower garden with lots uf bird* to admire. Over the yeark she acquired an excellent collection of Indian Artifact*. She is survived by two daughters; Mr*. Ernest Jacoby (Lucy) of Hastings, and Mr*. Beatrice Reddick of Guilford, Ginn., two sons John Schempp of Albany. N.Y. and George Schempp of Melbourne Beach, Fla. Fifteen grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. Private service* were held 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Feb. 28. in the Van Order Funeral Home. Ithaca. N.Y. with Rev. Frederick Dorsi of the Church of Epiphany in Trumansburg. N.Y., officiating. There were no calling hour*. Memorial donations may be made to John's Epirupal Church. 210 N. Cayuga St.. Ithaca. N.Y. or to the Masonic Temple. 115 N. Cayuga Si.. Ithaca. N.Y. WAYNE E. PIERCE Wayne E. Pierce. 81. of 719 E. Mill St.. Hastings, died Monday morning. March 3, at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Services will be al 1:30 pm. Thursday. March 6, al the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home with Rev. Jercmich Bishop officiating with burial in Riverside Cemetery. He was burn in Watson Township. Allegan County, on May 8. 1898, the son of John and Matilda (tahmolderl Pierce. He attended Allegan County rural schools. He was a carpenter and farmer all of his working life. He lived in Lansing and Battle Creek before coming io Barry County in abou. 1950. He farmed on the Hutchinson Road before coming to Hastings in 1975. He was a member oft he First Baptist Church and the Battle Creek Carpenter* Union. Surviving is a brother. Erven Pierce of Lansing. Michigan Slate's track mile relay combination of Gerald Cain. Tyrone Williams. Tim Kenny and Calvin Thomas grabbed first place in the 1960 Eastern Michigan Invitational Relays in a time of 3:20.8. Michigan State'* 1979 women * field hockey team potted a 17 8 2 regular season record and made it to the A1AW national championship tourney for the first time. Hastings Name Luedecking New Sheriffs Dept. Detective Gerald A. Luedecking. 30. Delton, has been named a new detective in the Barry County Sheriff'* Department special invest igalion* unit. financed und-r a new federal grant of $54,397 with Barry County providing $1,720. Luedecking is a native of Kalamazoo where he wa* bora July 31.1950. the *«>n of Mr. and Mr*. Edwin taedccking now of Richland. He attended Kalamazoo Edison Elementary School and was graduated from Gull take High School fa 1968. He attended Kalamazoo Valley Community College and is currently working on his bachelor'* degree in criminal Former Carlton Resident Celebrates 91st Birthday Harvey Ajlerding celebrated a quiet 91st birthday at the Gull Lake home at Mrs. Ruth Casler. He received a number of cards including a special greeting from president Carter. .Neighbors and friends came in to wish him well and have a piece of his birthday rake. Ailerding has been a farmer all his life and lived must of his life at Carlton Center and in Hastings. Hr raised crops and kept a big herd uf Herford cattle. He left the farm for a brief time t«> be a social worker fur the Banner USFS071-830I I IM M State st., p tl Rot B HaMfagv. Ml l'«l5h George H loungv I dilsr Hugh s f ullerton. Publisher Published evert Monday and Wednesday KM limes a sear Srr.ind t lass Postage Paid al Hastings Ml |Mi»v Optical of Michigan Offer good only at this store: Hastings: 151 W State St (across from Courthouse) 945-9277 Blur Jhfafa UNOeoiHf DWfCTiONOW £ SHAPIRO OD justice al Nazareth G>l)ege in Kalamazoo. Luedecking joined the Sheriff* Depart nv nt in May of 1972 as a marine deputy. He worked in dispatch until December of 1973 when he wa* assigned to the road patrol. He married Trudy Yager of Kalamazoo on June 21. 1975. They have a son. Bryan 2li. He served a* a staff sergeant in the U.S. Army from 1968 to 1970. and wa* discharged from the reserves in 1974. While in the Army he wa* the non cummi**ioned officer in charge of a mobil medical unit service section fa the United State*. ' -1.125. .No. 19. M ednesda;. March 5.1980 Subscription Rates: 19 per year fa B* y County; 11#50 per *r*z ia adjoining reunite*: 112 per year stale but went back to farming. His wife Francis passed away about two year* ago. He lived alone for a lime and then came to live with the Casler'* at Gull take. Ailerding has one son. Howard, who lives in Detroit. He ha* three grandchildren. "I like to work." say* Ailerding" and I really would like to be working today. I would be loo if my doctor would just let me. I keep busy watching TV and reading but 1 have calraet" that bothers when I use my eyes loo much. In the summer I fish and I walk as much as possible. No, I don't have any special diet* or special things I do to keep me young. Guess my only vice is I chew tobacco." ' "Thing* have sure changed in my life lime. I remember when 1 went to school in a log school house north uf Carlton Center. Our sea<\ and desk* were make out of split wood and I used to spread red clay over the tup of my desk so I could write on it. When I tell people that they just sor« of look at me. Il'* hard to believe in this day and age. I've been lonesome since my wtK died. I just don't like being idle. Uf«> I* made for working." �‘Watchdog’ Saves $14,650 1 HE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 5. IMG. Pag* 3 Keeping track of state end federal programs, their requirements and other job bui by being .in top of things resulted in the Hasting* Area School District saving $14,650. Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther report ed a: an informal board meeting Monday night. Supt. Guenther said the Slate Department of Education has audited the district's student count, and reduced the membership by HASTINGS Board of Fisher Special Kalamazoo Prosecutor reduction. in the 1980-81 Superintendent Richard Guenther. Ilkbard T. Grow Former Barry County James Fisher, now in private practice, was the zpecial prosecutor in Kalamazoo County which resulted in the sentencing of the Kalamazoo County maintenance supervisor for the building and ground* department to sene six month* in jaiL Robert Anderson. 53, wa* What’s worse than having your $45,000 house bum to the ground? Having cm insurance policy that only pays $25,000. Every year, inflation and rising property values merraw the value of your home. And make it that al*>> placed '-n probation for 26 months and ordered tn pay a $1,000 fine and during the probationary period pay back the county $6,893.92. Anderson, Atty. Fisher said, embezzled over a period from (our to six month about 44 item*, most of them power tools inciud ing a fronlend loader purchased with county ntuney which he had delivered Io his own home. Caledonia Man Equipment Operator Equipment Operator Construct ionman Recruit Dav.d A. Killgore. »on of Carol Killgore of 59W 100th Si., Caledonia was gradual Equipment Operator* School. A 1979 graduate of Caled-mia High Schoo1, he joined the September 1979. _ However. Lewi* S. Land, director of teenndary educalion: Dr. l^rry Schlock, superintendent of the Bar-y Intermediate School District, and Fred Uiwe. director of element ary education, went to ! .anting to an appeal of the decision in the state department's audit and the review confirmed Hastings' position uf having complied with verbal instructions. The prole*: resulted in dropping the stale's audit by 10 student*, resulting in the Juft Armed.... Stretch Terry Linen Weaves 20% off John Wise of Penn sylvania, an early balloonist, recognized the existence of the jet stream as early as 1842. In 1843 he told Congress that “there exists in the atmosphere a constant current of wind, moving (kited Winter Outerwear Qosp ^abnics FHOMC (41(1 Hl Snowmobile Meeting The Gun l^kr Snowmobile Association will bold its regular monthly meeiingon Saturday, March 9. ai 3 pan. with a potluck dinner to (..How the meeting. This meeting is election of officers, all members should make a special effort to j < nd. March 14 will Im- the St. reservation*, call Bev Otis. Once again due to no snow, the March of Dime* Thanks tu many faithful bingo player* who have special game held on Thur* day night for the March of Dimes, a very nice contribution wit) be made to that organization. Buy old Gold Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Blair s Pet & Garden Supplies —Begonia Bulbs— Potting Soils. tected . Because this modem Auto-Owner* policy is designed tn keep pace with nsmg value* automatically. If you aren’t covered by AutoOwnen... well, maybe you should be replacing your present y "Seed Starter *Peat Pots? ~ •Jiffy-7 Peat Pellets ▼ M •Ready Earth •Vermiculite.^ Y •Sphagnum Moss w •Baccto Potting Soil ^Fertile Potting Soil ’ S with Adjusted Value ORTHO GROW AND FISH EMULSION $ raur home FERTILIZERS • Blair’s 144 E. State St., Hastings. Sheriff's Auto-Owners Insurance You can’t find a better name for mortgage protection insurance. COLEMAN Agency Police Sergeant Richard Delton 78. Hastings 47. f.'reslun 56, G.R. Central 45. Eom Kentwood 69. Grand ville 47. Hamilton 53. Hopkins 51. Sexton 48. East [.anting 44. Allegan 50 Otsego 48. Sheriff"• Department. Seat­ ed lirom lefl| Deputy Chief Robert Ritter. Detective Iron County 64. Iron Mountain 51. St. Louie 64. Carson City 54. Hackettt 69. Springfield 41. K. Christ Un 63. Pennfield tram left] Detective-! — INSURANCE — Iave»tigator Dsns Steidfe. Republic 50. Crystal Fall* 203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 inspector general's office at Lansing. Chief Glen Cedar Springs 75. Remus 59. Three Rivers 59. Paw Paw lattnen Christi 61, Jackton NW 44. Menominee 64. Gladstone Marshall 57, Harper Creek 56. River Rouge 81. Southgate 59. South Haven 72, Columa 53. DeWitt 72. Bath 59. Ishpeming 54. Negaunee 47. Greenville 60. Belding 46. Okemos 74. Mason 46. Middleville 74. Kelloggs* tils- The second-most important name on your check Fennville 56. Byron Center Lansing Catholic 58. Olivet 56iOT>. Parchment 54. Galesburg Augusta 35. Plainwell 56. Gull Lake 54. Willow Run 78. Riverview 68. Sparta 64. Fremont 55. Zeeland 46. Hudson ville 44. Saginaw Buena Vista 53. Bay City/dl saints 52. Lowell 84. Portland 62 Eaton Rapids 51. Charlotte 49. 62IOT). Spring savings Save on all JCPenney pantihose, 1.09 and up Sale 87* to 4.60 Reg. 1.09 to5.75 Shake a leg and save now! You’ll find Flexxtra* nylon panbhoso in slimming control top styles, smooth all-in-ones, comfortable support hose Lots more n terrific textures and colors For petite, average, tall and queen sizes. through Saturday. Save on all briefs, bikinis Sale 63* to 4.60 Reg 79c to 5.75 Stock up now on pretty panties at beautiful savings Choose from so many styles, demure to daring With lace trim, sport stripes, novelty prints. Lots more in a choice of colors and easy-rare fabrics like cotton, polyester, blends. S.M.L through Saturday Two great ways to charge 0ff>C4S m H.tslmgx jnd M<diHcv>iic Menuic’ FDIC Open daily 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. toS.p.m. a Shop your JCPenney Catalogs ?JCPenney s �THE llASTtMCS DANNER. M-.h 5. IMO. Page 4 :*£ Attend . , Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Assyria lAcey HERITAGE HILL* RIRLE CHURCH. MS* 1* •> *• -t N.Mi.te Tarry 1 _Sayar Pater R in B t? r; ® $ |g | r Lake Odrssa Are* GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH. Vtoter Rm4. 1 M4* «l MU Darky a*4 Nat* Kate. S*rmT My ■ . Wr4ar*4ay. Pray CHURCH or COD iPENTE COSTAL! W.at al Mwt» X.. Iiau HaitUM. Saa4sy Srteai l» *■> 1I«l,t1FW02,l1l’'Nnr,! llsT MH.'.aiW .IMS* CEDAR CREEK RULE Caw* R1 |.,| Pater Rmi 4rkte l« am" WaraMy if *J*I t.te| l...«>(. T*«ik».M Ste4ay«ym W.4 Pray*. Rte* T Paa*a» Whm.||Ni*. X>«*>»( Ser.wtMTM gt EDWARD* CATHOLK DELTON SEVENTH DAT AD I.TKSm- n Sts * *..............**’ M,m*’ 1 “4" L“ ■***'•*’WOODBURY UNITED BRETH rr.,.. *ate.y ___ REN. M MM n •! M*R la FAITH UNITED METHODIST ViUan ,t *ateVary PiuarE4.tr CHURCH, Ptt.u Elan J Ft... F.rk.a Ptea. lit 7U* W„M» 0* Ms* .a DtkM Sw.wa. War S„.». IN >• Sateay »<SmI •'* 11 aw S.May S<*mI Stl DU,, Ywiia Frte..ku> Wr4 t a> E..au>* *M ya »*4ay T y*l. B.kU Slaty a*4 Ua.>H Mnktewi Maa Fray.. Straw* W.4..U.y T ya sXlaa!» Ju**1 CALVARY UNITED RRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. INTER LAKE* BAPTIST. DH C«w- M tat A M Am Lak* laa n<ki m M «* a DUlaa 0a.m. Paata. Gewf. **Mt PSm* PawM R«. Da.M L Sr... Rut* »««?** Ra*4ay M*r*»( ><n»* Ckarar-m SaaAay Stkuri D«*ctm S»r.w. ll«0 a ■ 9 aWar Stkaal *<M4ai> *<*•.! w ai Itaaa WUw.t |*a* an E.raia* Botv>m T» Sy BAI* E>aa»L.ix S.r.« al II am W«4anfey Er. Pnf an Ila. Ck44.n a Ckartk ( MmU*« TM»n e'riKk Er.a.«| *.rrw< Bit m.a. ..I... ... . try -«My -.at Krak C»a.y». a*4 MMMIr'lUr Area Inny Harr.la Can *21 MU hf BOWEN* MILLS CHAPEL. 1* •aka* W»4 B.W* 9i*4y al T *a an Mrr.ay ll.llSaaAay Ck.a» yrar1'*. I M » n SdtMl Tkn. ar. rlaaw. tar all a.W M-r Rm4 H.ai—rla. paaaw £■* * L*?-*'** Df***- y.**** rTff?i*Tvrrr^i■**? <*? Wa«M*a»pn WMMWay Smr. ’«»■ CHURCH. 1*231 * Nottm R4 Acraaa ban Praen.ala Garay. Ra. B44 BUar Pau» t.aday Srkaarl* an Marti.* Waraka* Il a * S.May Nlfkl 1 *-* B*M* SiaSy WHanSay Sar.a. T * n Hastings Area PEACE REFORMED CHURCH, M TT, .1 Parnala. Ra*4. MMSWriM.. ni i*U |U. RarkarA Baru Aaui ... P.M_, n,r, ?^TUl Fau Sar.n.*a*.CkarrtSrtMWIS:l* 1 ‘Ji!." ’ 2“*?? • *’■" BaatiaM nankip It M an 1 rnuNenv mannan.* n.£OrV?Ja?2-J\.1'LO BIBLE CHLRCH Fun., JHaa taaa T«*aU>^ Hall Daalia. R.. Ea«m C Etea* Se*4ay Warak* ISM an J.«r Ckwrt ism **r”S * M Prayw M.n»y T » p» FHWaaM toan.Uu I«*4ay H *Mk *Mtk. *M ya ai ik. ” AUGUSTINE. MIDDLE V1UJ: D•“■, MU*. Pa. pa.wTW MM SaMay Maaa II (n M . NashviOe Ar«* CHURCH OP THE NAXARENE. *01 Fa<l«r Si. M T» Paa «» Jan.. *iw.., !u4a, 1.^, s.kteis iLr.*, Wart, ;| a*. Eruuay Ser.am. Y»tk * fw- E'”** w«»»W T *■_ wu£m!JTLr.Tu “ NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH St* P»J1.». *i Pattr. wm^ The President'* Committee on Employment of the Handicapped bring* agencies and organizations together to deal with problems and roadblock* impending full opportunity for handicapped people. Notices WOODLAND UNITED METHO DtST CHURCH Rr. Claala* B>*4 lay Gateway Ptea. MT Ml » II Banner mm *** Subscription Prices FAITH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN CENTER T»»0 * Wall Lak. Rm* Pater Lan? SMaraaa N«n»c Will Go Up Aa-uaa. Pauw Dm Rama ’T' C**’ Svataynirkaal »U. SaaAayErMIM Wae Sw.ar. T a*. Wa4a**4ay aiakl B>kta >i*4y 1 )• In MAMuy raS Aayai OaryarLfS*MM PEACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ai Btrry.lU. 4 mJa. W .< NaakriU. m M T*. Su.M Ratf. P,kw I«.n HI .. S.M., Ckartk SakaU aa4 CJU. p.'laatkip lO il a n . Uail.4 Mnkatel Wane* IM TatMay .a.* BMI1 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN CHURCH. «*r*w •! Waa* SMaal **4 »•« R4. Ra. K.iak C.IWr Pater IIH BaM_M R4 PkM. —n., .. PEOPLE* RULE CHURCH. Lan a* Mw “ '**“ ■*“* ■** *ta«y Rm4 ??*** «M*M. JI it WanM^y II' an'.'ckaMm » Cteruk Ilan Wntoyaa YMlRBUpn, **7T ’ ** «M iMyw anwa. klk (ra«. WManAay 7 am, Tray.. S«.« W«4*M4ay I p«. Narwry yr..te4 to an aw.am HickMV Cmwts HICKORY CORNERS WES LEYAN. Ra. Pkil Parana. Paaaar I* an *M4ay SckaaL It an Marais* Wrrrti* Jaana Cknerk Naraary .1 y n Waratep; WaA*M t™, CHURCH- Naak.te Ftlkn Rater J F,M* * ■“*?• "* ,l C‘‘kahl -?"**• ««“•*» ,“4*' *• • • TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH. U* Waakaafta* Naak.iBr lr» J C Raan.r 8a*4ay SrkaW »U an WaraRl* l* U a n. T*M( Paapto a Sar.ara «>n. Sar.te ' y.n BMa On April 1. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH. Dterr L»< .... Pi*. tek. *•. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE k...t| tars ic.d. I. Ik. *«*» Renew Now And Save Money The Church Page* Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner STONEY POINT FREE METHO and the Following Public Spirited Firms: SUN Mrrknaa Jernb* Rexxil Pharmacy C»np>rir Prrsmyant Srrrn. Hasting* Saving* & Loan Aaaamtn* Brown * Custom Interior* J M<lrt N THE WUUDGROVE PARISH AT COAT* GROVE. Brni Z»Wm. E.W. Bli»* Company A GaN 4 Westate IMaMry Flex fab Incorporated •riUsi.ay. National Bank of Hastings Mrnkrr F D LC The Hastings Banner See Coupon m Braataay Coleman Agency Hartir*. Mirkiyaa Pk Mi Mil Beats The Price Rise! CaNkrll-a * P ■ HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. MM Nnll 4 PrM wri ai ik. K.m tea. CataMy Laa. Ra. Ji.ra Kuawy Mania* War aka to tn. Ckarr* Srteal II la Robinson s Superette > The Early Bird in gold and in prominent, display in their home* yet? Your guess on rejection, is as good a* mine. You might sit down and write to the IHS to explain the following to you. A Federal Reserve Note is made a debt of the federal government (12 US Cod? Sec. 411 and IRS Page 26). Can I pay a tax debt with a government debt’.’ Another, what is the definition of the word "income"?? State the law* that support that definition. Carter's Administration finally have admitted Russia developing laser beam weapons. Their satellite based beams would destroy our missile*. Sall 2 it is nothing but garbage. We have to have ihe best to deter. If liar* were dead I wonder how many people would be left In government. Wonder if that would turn the Mayor of Hasting* on. Seem* other things don't. I'll go back to lending the sheep. February was a good month for lambing. Be alot less trouble when shoot first ask questions later comes back. I guarantee you there would he a lol leu death* than there ar* now. Hang Ruud. Diggs and some of the other admitted Crook* on Capital Hill and we have government again also. Donald W. Johnson NEW LIFE TABERNACLE. 201 OnwliM r ING AND RANFIEUl UNITED METH0.HRT CHURCHES R.. &“ *T” rhT* rft’* F’**"* Ir»ar Zr«n. .7’1*7 W*’ctak! finished it off. That wood is taxes and more taxes for year* to come. It lake* a person that couldn't run hi* own business to run the muniy Read where nun missed the Lincoln Day Dufner. I* Barry County la Republican County) actually run by the Democrats’.’ That's a statement I heard year* ago. The Banner hasn't cut my pen off any. The Middleville Sun A News threw it away to bout. Gues* I shouldn't have written 1 wasn't going to renew my subscription because I wasn't interested in who was having who to dinner out in Sand Creek. Frank L. Jourgenwn can rip me but I couldn't reply. Often wonder what alias he uses now. Boysen's Sun L News wasn't big enough to admit their mistake They probably know, but 1 think he (Frank! is a big wh?*l (so called) in the high school of Middleville. I buttered up the Reminder but didn't make the grade. I don't know. I mentioned a million barrels of oil a day foe Israel hidden by your government. ACLU getting involved in some of the darndest thing*. “Nativity Scenes," T.K.'s 19 or so elite over hassle of 'Catcher in the Rye" bound MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAP TIST CHURCH H»y M 17 ;a..< W«*» Sw<f*r»w» D^-a A* Anaaa. Pauw .( Y*«k * E4m. I,a4,r *t* a n . Mar ale* Warakt* II a.n.. Entaac *ar.irc Sa* g,,,,,, H „ ,,4 , > y Mrm 1 c**rrt * l-niayuora UAULEAN BAPTIST. IMlA Si A N Fr.M.ri XI Pkaaaa *4**704 10 a. SaaAay Srt.rli It an Maraia* Vania, ’ P“ Er.aiay Sarri... W.4a.^ay hayw Mw< May IM » n Ta the Editor: Where are the taxes going’.' Up. and ! hope in November we have the California like proposal on the ballot. They made out okay. In fart there were a lot of bane fils. I am for it IC®% Barry County need-, mor* mone». They didn’t have the GUTS to hold the line. If it* 10% more, let* ju»t cut back Th? Commissioenrs had to have more room, buy mure buddings, and spread everything out like a campus Hire *U the CETA they could get and keep them on. Dig pound has more people than ever before. That wa* a Bender project. Dog census, so there couldn't be more dog* than aren't licensed. The dog pound is a business that should be run to break even. The Humane Society president 'doesn't fit into making policy. They ar* broke nationwide. Probably from buying too many dog traps that 1 doubt if they could trap a dog going from one pen to the other. If their motto was "shoot" shovel and shut up.” I’d make a donation. One Bender, retired, said he hoped he had added a little more wood to the woodpile Hi* son just MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFOiaMED ?#• Wan Maaa Sarwl »•>•»» io an. Sm4«7 »<k«>l hi»*w e.«jm■'•»»»*• *■ Ra. All.. PV.W tZ>:<**. SaiarSay Mata i M » n taaSay It aaaa Freeport Are* FREEPORT CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN tN CHRIST. IM Ckarry BiraM. Ra*. RaekuS K»k. Fauar. Pk.a* MMlM l»M Voice of the People Hoaiey Pharmacy I'reamyi.*. nan j.nrrMi Pk MS M3* Hasting* Manufacturing Co. Hani*.*. Mvknaa Uoturd Osgood a Wren Ftmeral Home Halting* Fiberglass Product*. Inc. TT* Cte R4 Haauaya M ek<yaa । Deborah Bower* and Tammy Conklin ot Hastings were named to the Olivet College Dean * Lbt fur the fail semester 1979. Both are freshmen. Deb is the daughter uf Mr. and Mr*. Don Bowers and Tammy is the daughter of Mr. ar.d Mr*. Shirley E. Conklin. On Page 7 PARENTS ANONYMOUS Parent* Anonymous will meet March 6. Phone 915 3940 WELCOME CORNER* UNITED METHODUT. It** N Brw4>ty Send it in today! �THE HASTINGS HASNER. Wednesday. .March 5.I960. Page 5 West Woodland News Humanities Club See* Show At We've all heard the saying that if March comes in like a lamb, it will gu out like a lion. Certainly the first few anyone could ask for. There was and still is a little snow on the ground in small patches and the thermo­ meter hat dipped below the zero mark, but even that is beautiful weather for March. We have seen only one man shoveling snow thus far this winter, and he was clearing off about one inch covering on the driveway for fear his great aunt might fall and break a bone. Of course we don't know what lies ahead month but feel we are very fortunate thus far. From the reports that we hear of the snowfall in the stales south uf us a foot of snow in .Montgomery, Alabama, for example, and the thermo meter registering in the low thirties. Even in the south­ ern part of Florida we don't need to envy out neighbor* who are spending the winter in Florida. We sympathize with those who are in dan ger of losing fruit, fruit tree*, vegetables strawber­ ries. clc. which provides the grower* living. Brent Donaldson had as his guest his cousin. Brad Scobey, at a roller skating party al Thornapple Skating Rink. The party was put on by the fifth and sixth grade class of the Hastings Grace Wesleyan Sunday School of which Douglas Higgins is the teacher. Since the tea­ Dawne Sutherland of Ionia were luncheon guest of his folks. The Baumans re­ turned to their home in Jackson Sunday evening , We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul was taken by ambulance lo Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids last Tuesday, after being taken suddenly ill in her home in Woodland. She apparently had some form of flu. had a severe sore throat and lost her voice. At this writing she wa* being fed antibiotics intravenously and wa* able to take a short walk in Hie hall Monday. Her room number is 2044. we suggest cards. Mr. Kuss­ maul was taken ill after returning home from the hospital Tuesday and was confined to the house all week. He visited her on Monday. Mrs. Roberta Roush of South Hastings called on her parents Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson last Tuesday. Mr*. Sissun had a telephone call from her brother. Willis Carter, Greensburg. Ind. Tuesday acknowledging the gift of hume made cookie* she's sent him, and inquiring about Victor's health. Afternoon callers were Rev. Lila Mankcr of Hastings and son Rev. Wesley Manker of Grand Rapids. Thursday evening callers were Jerry Laubaugh. Robert Whinnen Jr. and Ilex Daughterly of Grace Wesleyan Church of Hastings. Friday afternoon Rapids Miss Denise Roush of Hastings and Jim Vreugde of Howard City. The taller couple spent the evaning with us. Sunday Mt». Sisson received a phone call from her sister* in lakeland. Fla. the main topic of conversat ion being the cold spell in Florida. Everyone has at least one birthday a year but. not everyone, has two celebrat ions of their birthday. A dinner Sunday al the home of Jim and Kathy Stowell celebrated Jim's 26lh birthday. Present for the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. Jack Thump and mki Tim of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell of Woodland, Mrs. Nancy Tromp B<«>i of l^insdale. Pennsylvania. Terry and Carna Tromp l^ke Odessa. Stopping by later fur cake and in- cream were Jim and Cathy laicas of Woodland. This affair, was held one day earlier than Jim's birthday so that his sister Mrs. Boot could be present. She (lew back to her home in Lans­ dale Sunday evening. On Monday evening March 3rd another party for Jim was held at the Roaring Twenties in Grand Rapids. Present at this event were Dr. and Mrs. Jack Tromp and Tim. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Slater. Mis* Sue Stowell, Doug and Peg lluart, Terry and Carol Tromp. Jerry and Kathy DuBois and Jim and Kathy Sister of Hastings and supper guests were Miss Darcey Roush of Grand Frederickson of rural Lake Odessa and Dino Owen of Freeport. Mr and Mr*. Willis Dalton and son Gary, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Groendyk of Wyoming. Mrs. Carol Slade! of Brown Hd. was a Sunday afternoon guest of, her mother. Mrs. - Eleanor Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jamc* Pot- speaker at the morning ser­ vice. Mrs. Luis Brasher and Carla Brasher of Mead O Acres were Saturday after noon and supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Steven De­ Groot e of Carlton Center. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. DeG route and Shawne enjoyed pizza al Ihe home of Mr. and Mr*. Jeff Morton. Mr*. K.E. Duncai of Ionia was a Friday evening guest al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell. Mis* Sue Ann Stowell of Grand Rapids wa* a recent visiior uf her grand parents Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. David Bauman and Danny and Elizabeth of Jackson came lo spend the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J ame* Ho* teller. Saturday evening ail accompanied by Darlene visited Mr. and Mra. Lewis Herae! of Martin Rd. Later the Hostetler* and Baumans rook Mr. and Mrs. Hsnei lo Freeport to visit Mrs. Ho* teller's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hertel. Sunday Roilie Hostetler of Lake Odessa and friend Miss Twelve Hastings High School Humanities Club members and guests attended the Boat* Head Theater production of Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie in Grand [.edge on Thursday. Feb Attending were Rebecca Proefruck. Howard Buskirk. Ed Buskirk. Kim Bayer, Cheryl Wirckowski. Kim Wilklow. Dean McVay. Mark VanHouten. Beth Keeler, and guest* Teresa Vincent, Harriett Proefrock and Suzanne Morri*. K» 1.ECHLEITNEB District Na. 8 school ia 1918. Town, Eunice Dudley. Meda Lechleltner, Lenh Mary Smith. Middle row: Howard Dudley, Elwood Kelley. Kenneth Clark. Russell Dudley, Pule Bunnell and Edward McDonald, Ruth Donald Eldred and Clark. Bethel BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It’s a Girl Walter and Gaye Keeler, 4176 Barnum Rd., Hasting*. Phillip and Natalie Hammond, 8577 N. 32nd Si.. Richland. Feb. 26.10:03 p.m. 7 lb. 8 <«z.; Darrell and Cyndra Benedict. Wall Lake Rd.. Hastings, Feb. 27. 6:13 p.m. 7 lb. 10 ox.; Steven and marcia Kill. 1304'/> Jordan Lake Ave.. Lake Odessa. Feb. 26. 8:24 a.m. 7 lb.; Shirley and Kerry Goodwin. 6610 Whileneyville Rd.. Middleville. March 3. 2:05 in charge. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Fred­ erickson and daughter Tresa day luncheon and evening guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. Mrs. Roy Norton and Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith visited the former's brother. Ben Cole at the Barry County Medical Facility, Saturday. Mr. Cole had returned Fri­ day from a Grand Rapids hospital where he had undergone surgery. Last Thursday was the binhday of Lloyd Makley and in the evening his son, Ronnie and wife Monica, came in with ice cream and a beautiful birthday cake which Monica had made. Mrs. Makley lurnished the lunch and they obseoed Lloyds birthday together. Sunday forenoon Russell Makley of Hastings was a guest of his brother, Scott Makley of Lake Odessa cal­ led on his grandparents Sal urday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Byrun He* terly attended the potluck dinner at Woxibury U.B. Church following the Sun­ day morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Muison of Camp laving Waters were Grand Ledge A huge limestone ledge, full of holes like Swiss cheese, lie* beneath Florida. Most of the bole* and pas* ageways are filled with water, giving the stite wnt 300 springs and beautiful the National Geographic Society says. Setting your home can be "sew" simple. Middleville Kindergarten II you're thinking of sell Roundup, Evaluation Schedule e»pert. professions! help al even step of the sale, from first vivowing to In an effort to provide a more meaningful school Thornapple Kellogg school* are having a Kindergarten Round up for all parent* of those ent »nng Kindergarten in September. The Round-Up will be held Tuesday. March 18, al 7:30 pan. in the McFall school multipurpose room. The purpose of the Round up is io aquaint parent* with the explain the upcoming pre­ school evaluation and make appointments for the evaluation. Tami Rudy. 3552 Chippewa Tr.. Hasting*. March 3, 7:42 MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Hooper. Hastings 20. and Deborah French. Hasting* 19. Michael Vcrus, Hastings 19. and Rica Hinte. Hastings 19. Burce Casey. Delton 18. and Lon Dudley, Delton 18. David Peabody. Delton 31. and Stella IVolo. Delton Brenda Murphy 4366 Cedar Creek Rd.. Hastings, March Jerry Morse, Plainwell. 39. and Vieky Gray. Plain The preschool evaluation will be conducted April 10, 11, 15 and 16 in the W'est school multi purpose room. In the past, much necessary information has not been available lo Kindergarten teacher* at the beginning of the school year. With this evaluation procedure the staff hope* to supply val uable information to the teacher*. They will use it to work with each child, giving more attention to individual need than previously had been possible. This will not be used as a measure of whether or not a child will start school; instead it is an attempt lo prepare school for the children. The Thornapple Kellogg School hopes to evaluate such areas as: vision, hearing, listening skills. April If you have a child or before Oct. I. 1980. and did not receive these form*, please call the McFall school (7953637). perceptual development and general readiness level. Parents uf prespeetive Kindergarten students should have received a Kindergarten history sheet, health form and a develop menial information form that are required to be filled out. These should be return- kindergarten round up .March and evaluation MILLER 16161945 5182 FAST Repair Service • Engraving HU* MR • Watch Repair' HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Slate St Hastings Ph 945 2363 More Ways To Help Stop Accriental Potsnning MU adhesive in in Scouts At Hickory Have A Banquet Herald* Quartet. soloist Dei broadcast, which obwnn It* 50 anniversary this year. Tbeir Sunday Bute* and Canada, induding WKS al 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The (atbei •on team will be University, Berrien Springs, H.M.S Richard*. On Monday. Feb. 25. the Hickory Corner* Troop 239 held a combined annual banquet. The event took place at the Gull Lake Middle School with approximately 150 attend ing. Following a delicious meat the entertainment included older Kalamazoo area Boy Scout* who did Indian dancing. Awards included: Cub Scouts: Bobcat Jimmy Moyer; Wolf Douglas Seeley. Kevin Crawford gold arrow point. Webelos: Citizen, Andrew Dwoinen. Gary Tessman, Jon White. Present Awards at Pack 3077 Annual Blue & Gold Banquet On Monday, Feb. 20th. Pack 3077 held their annual Blue an J Gold Banquet with a potluck dinner al the First Methodist Church in Hastings. Special guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bcduhn. representing The Hasting* Lions Club, sponsors of Pack 3077. were presented; Den I Helen Kunieczny. lien Mother; Todd Gould Bear patch. 1 gold and I silver arrow. Under Wolf 5 pin. Tom Konieczny-Bear pairh. 1 gold and 3 silver arrows. Under Wulf 5 silver Jim Hurd Under Wolf I gold and 1 silver arrows, Eric Pennock Under Wulf 1 gold and 3 silver arrows. Tony Tuttle Wolf patch. 1 gold anti 2 silver arrows. Ryan Shaner Under Wulf I gold arid 2 stiver arms. Den 3 Ru(h Vaughn. Den Mother: Brad Campbell Bear patch. I gold and I Ari hie Wood Bear patch, i gold and 2 silver arrows, • Webelo*. Ruth Vaughn was presented with a certificate a committee member and ’Den Mother. Webelo* Den 2 Kent Gibson. Leader: Malt Schmader Webelo* patch­ Athlete GculogiM-Naturalist I. and 2 year service pin*. Kevin Purgil Webelo* patch Artist -Geologist Naturalist and Showman. Frank Winans Arrow of Light Athlete ('raftsman Engin err Geologist Sprolsman Congratulation* go to Frank, a* he earned all the activiiy Badges possible in Wrbdus. Webelo*. Peter SilsbeeArrow of Light (Irulogisi. David Vaughn Webelo* Badge Grofogi'i Naturalist. Scuti Weller Wrbelos Radge Geologist. Kaey McDonald Webelo* Geologist Naturalist. Kent Hamman Welwko Badge Aquanant Athlete Engineer Geogolhu Naturalist Scientist. Jeff Koop Wrlirlos Bodge Artist Athlete<rt*Jo~i»i Naturalist uralbt. Frank Winans and pin. Brad Campbell and Mark Matthews went into ciimrd into R»y Scout Troop 77 by Scoutmaster Kent Gibson. The Family Swimming event will be held at the Middleville Pool on March 28th. Garden Club To Hear Coruervationut Tltr Thornapple Garden Club of Hastings will meet <>n Thursday, March 13. at the home uf Mrs. Mary Hayward at 1:30 pm. John Price, district conservation 1st of Barry County, will speak on Wetlands. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mr*. Verna Sunior. Mr*. Irene Si. Martin, Mrs. Ellairie Spindler and Miss Agnes Smith, Mr*. Agnes MrPhariin w ill be program chairman. Meet at the Methodist Church parking lot at 1:00 if you wish a ride lo the meeting. Jimmy Moyer; Athlete, Artist Jimmy Moyer. Buy Scouts: Merit Badges Music James Bowen. Todd Langshaw; Waler Skiing Daren Adamski; Pets Dan Norg, Todd Landshaw. Gardening Todd Langshaw; Fishing-Gregg Cook; Animal Science-Todd Langshaw; Motor boating Daren Adam­ ski; Farm Records Todd Langshaw; iSt Aid Dan Norg. William Eichelberger. Todd Langshaw. Tenderfoot-Dan Norg; Second Class Jon Root. Tom Pontius, and First Class Todd Langshaw. vol R DIKTOR CAN PHONE lb wbco p sour prescription ill deliver prompt!* Judith Kidder OSLEY Photographer PH A Am ACY 795-7143 Evening* 10 Market. Middleville Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Delton Grad Complete* AF Courie Airman Kathryn L. Mousscau. daughter of retired Air Force Senior Master Sergeant and Mn. Robert Mousseau of Rural Route 1. Delton, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft fuel systems equipment repair course at Chanute Air Force Base at Rantoul. Bl. Graduates of the course earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of Will Earn Day-in. Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly Effective Annual Rate 5.65% • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations . . one year to 8 year terms e MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Airman Muusseau learned hotv to inspect and repair the intricate aircraft fuel systems. She is being assigned to MacDill Air Force Base. Fla. The airman is a 1975 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School The labor Committee of D»e President Committee on Employment of the Handicapped brings loget her leaders of the unions to work on programs promting handicapped workers. Savings insured up to $40,000 ASTINGS s IAVINGS Qoan ASSOCIATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 5, 1980. Pag* 6 Public Notices - For Your Information cvtabhvhed. I hr boundaries OF COMMISSIONERS ’ February 37.19R0 Februarj Meeting Second Da» • Forrouon Regular meeting of the Barry County Board of (omrni*»oncr» wa* called to order on February 27. 1960 Kenneth Radan't. Roll call At the beginning of the alteficnce to Moved by Sunior. support » Herrington. that excused from this meeting. The following corrections were made to minutes of Februxrv 12. i960 meeting; 1. Bill from Cabral Construction of $6,716 to come frwn Building and Grounds Budget. 2 Veteran* Coun»dur bill of $65.43 to come from Revenue Sharing. 3. Effective date of Donald Miller re-classifical ion to be January 1. 1960. 4. Youth Service Bureau $10,196 to come from Rev enue Sharing. Moved by Kiel, support by Bell, that tire February I2lh minutes be approved os corrected. Motion carried. Commissioner Bender presented the following resolution and moved its adoption. Support by commissioner Kiel. WHEREAS, the Barry County Board of Commissioners i* consider ing a coordinated and consolidated Public Transportation System fur Barrv Counts AND. WHEREAS, the Michigan Department of Transport ai i«>n h»* made available certain grant fund* for such a program NOW. TilEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of Commissioners doe* hereby COTRAN Grant from the Michigan Department of Transportation through ifh the Bureau of Public Trans —* iwwft atinn. as announce* rd on December 6, 1979. recorded in favor ot resolution. Moved by Soya, support by Sunior. to approve Agenda as amended. Motion carried. Various correspondence wa* read by Chairman Radant. presented two Resolutions From the Barry County Economic D« velopment Corporation. Commisskincr Bender moved and supported by Commissioner Soya, to adopt resolution dealing with Project Areas — follows: BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF BARRY being coterminous with the boundaries of the Project Area, as described on Exhibit A attached hereto. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a Proiert Citizens District Council is not neceswy and shall not be required and therefore shall nut be formed as there are fewer than 18 residents, real property owners or representatives of establish ment* located in the Project District Area eligible to serve on the Project Citizens restrict Council, in accord ance with Section 20 (B.b) cl YEAS; Members Landon. Bender. Gordon. Kiel. Soya. Beil. Hammond. Herrington. Sunior. Radant. NAYS: ABSENT; Members Hoare. RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED. Norval Thaler Clerk County Ch STATE OF MICHIGAN) COUNTY OF KENT) I. Norval Thaler, the duly Qualified and acting Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Barry. Michigan, do hereby certify that the foregoing u a true ,and complete copy of a resoiu'.ior. < resolution adopt adopted by the Board of Comm:: Commissioner* of ' County ~ the of “ Barry. Mich igan. ai a regular meeting held on February 27. I960, the original of which is on file in my office. 1‘ublic notice of said meeting was given pursuant to and in compliance with Act No. 267. Public Acts of Michteu. 1976. as amended, including rescheduled meeting, notice by publication or posting at teasv eighteen (18) hours meeting. IN WITNESS WHERE OF, I have hereto affixed my official signature this 27lh day of February. A.D.. 1960. piorval Thaler County Clerk Roll rail vote taken, ten rd. Commissioner Hoare. Motion carried. Moved by Soya, support by Bell, to adopt Resolution to appoint Directors. BOARD OF • COMMISSIONERS BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN RESOLUTION NO. IU SOLI DON APl’OINT ING ADDITIONAL DIRECTORS TO EDC ll^kewood Grain 4 Storage Corp. Project). At a meeting of the Board County of Barry, Michigan, held in the Commissioners Room in said County on the 27lh day of February 1960. al 10:00 o'clock a.m. local PRESENT: Members Richard Landon, Robert Bender. James *------- •» k. Gordon. Paul Kiel, Walter Soya. Albert J. Bel). Orville Herrington. C. Richard Sunior. Kenneth R. Radant. ABSENT: Members Rae RESOLUTION APPROV­ M. Hoare. ING PROJECT AREA, The following preamble PROJECT DISTRICT and resolutions were offered AREA AND CONSIDER by Member Soya and ING THE FORMATION OF supported Men Bell: --------- ted by Member A PROJECT CITIZEN'S WHEREAS. DISTRICT COUNCIL " Economic " Development (Lakewood Grain 4 Storage Corpo-.ationoftheCounty of Barry Barrv (the (the "Issuer") "Issuer") RM has A* a regular meeting uf notified this «ki. Board -t of the Board of Commissioner* Commissioners of its of the County of Barry. intension to commence preparation of a Project -------- Plan for the Lakewood Grain County on the 27th day lay of 4 Storage Corp. Project February. 1980, at 10:00 I”"'" located in the County of o'clock, a.m. local lime. Barry; and — WllEREAS, Section 4 of PRESENT: Members Landon, Bender. Gordon, the Act require* that Kiel. Soya. Bell. Hammond. County Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN' COUNTY OF BARRY)** I. Norval Thaler, the duly Qualified and acting Clerk of tne Board of Commisaiooer* of the County of Barry, Michigan, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of a resolutrun adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Barry. Mich igan. at a regular meeting Held on February 27. i960, the original of which i* on file in my office. Public rescheduled meeting, notice by publication or posting al least eighteen (18) hours meeting. IN WITNESS WHERE OF. I have hereto affixed my official signature this 27ih day of February. A.D.. I960. Norval Thaler County Clerk Roll call vote taken, ten given pursuant lo and Motion carried. CRIMINAL CLAIMS: 1. Hast ing* Motor Parts 202259 2. Todd Automotive Inc. 258.11 3. David 0. Wood 4. Snip & Anderson Co. ___ r_________ aojo 5. ’Sigux 3rfl uuaTuefisi.liw. Tu e fiei. tin . r~ Paid ’ (An. Shelter 1 6. Richardson Business Machine*. Lie. 194.00 7. M?ke^»eUSer “W ......... — 3000 8. Michigan Radar ius 9. Allen Schade Co. 301.00 10. Tidey Motor Safes 59.25 IL Ogden 4 Moffett Co. 30.36 12. Nail. Rific Assoc. 13. Mark* Photo Shops. Inc. 14. Dept, of Slate Police 16.00 15. The Natl Polk-r Chiefs 4 Sheriff Information Bu24.50 16. Sheriff Dept. 17. J.C. Penney 18. Cappon (hl Co. 8.648.35 19. Mien. Assoc of Chief of Pol. 10.00 20. Rapid Motor Pts. Ser. 21.60 21. Mich. Sheriffs' Assoc. 20.00 22. U*al*» Safety Ser. 65.85 33. IBM Office Prod. Di*. 3044 24. Hill Piston Ser. Co. Inc. 3945 26. Hasting* Banner 27. Gary’s Wrecker Ser. 28. General Electric 29. Gamble* 30. Doubleday Brother* 4 Co. 31. Burkey Gias* 4 Radiator 33. Battle Creek Tub. 4 Candy Co.. 33. Barry Auto. Sup.. Inc. 34. Hasting* Com. Printer* 35. Barry Co. Sheriff Dept. 36. Al 4 Petes Sport Shop 37. Barrv Cleaner* 38. NYE Uniform Co. Inc 39. The Reminder 40. Felpausch Food (tenter 41. Caoillac Overall Sup Co. 44. Pennock Hospital 45. Woodland Hardware 46. SIRCHIE Finger Print Uh. 47. Paramount Coffee- Co. 48. Norman'* Inc. 49. New house Equip, co. 50. Miner Sup. Co. 51. ucne Koetje 52. Credit Bureau of Ba. Co. 53. Jorgensen Plumbing 54. Douglas Bro*. Inc. 55. PauIT. DeWill.MD 56. Mich. Slate Ind. 57. Butternut Bread 58. Hastings Orthopedic Clinic 59. Hasting* Sanitary Ser. 60. Hallifax Snow Plowing Ser. 61. Gordon Food Ser 62. Daniel R. Gole. DDS 63. Gardner Pharmacy 64. Franklin Holwerda Co. 65. Folgcr Adam Co. 66. Fire Ext. Ser. 67. Economics Lab. Inc. 68. Economy Heating Co. 69. Detroit Pure Milk Co. 70. Bosley Pharmacy 71. Dr*. Bi niu-k 4 Engels 72. Aristo Chcm Inc 73. Amer. Insi. Main. Corp. 74. liarry Co. Jail 75. American Chem. Sup. Co. Moved by Hammond, support by Kiel, that Criminal Claim*. $21,546.97 be approved. Unanimous yea roll call recorded. Moved by Gordon. support by Bender, lo pay hill from City of Hastings of 1600.00 for tree planting on north side of Courthouse from Courthouse and Ground* Budget-Grounds Care and Maintenance, ” ' ’ Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Kid. that in rompli r_—-liancc with Act 16. Public Public Arts of 1960. effective Feb. 14. I960, that the sum of $15.00 of each fee collect shall be appointed for the issuer two (21 additional Tarry County on Feb. 21. directors who shall be representative of the allocated to the Barry neighborhood residents and County Circuit Court for business to family counseling service, buxines* interest* interest* likely tu be propewed which shall include counsel be affected affected by by the the propewed project. ing for domestic violence N*0W. NOW. THEREFORE. IT and child abuae. Motion carried. IS HEREBY RESOLVED *Nn (TonFicn ik.< at. Moved by Gordon, AND CERTIFIED that this Board of Commissioner* support by Hammond, that the County of Barry (the does hereby appoint as hiring — _ —-----------of ArdeUc---------------Knoblock "Issuer") designated a additional directors for the as - Clerk/Trpisl Cterit'Tvpist TOPS 03 at Project Area and made Ixwer. Russell Brodbeck, of $3.63 per hour for work in recommendations regarding Lake Odessa and Charles the Civil Defense Office tLi the determination of a effective February 11. 1960 Armbruster of Lake Odessa. ” ’ ” ‘ BE n FURTHER to September r 30. I960 be the formation of a Project —r_ved. Motion carried. RESOLVED AND approv< Citizens District Council and Uuved by Gordon, CERTIFIED that these two Mov< director* so appointed shall support by Kiri, lo amend the Budget as follow* for serve as Director* only for Sheriff Special Investigative ------------------ ----------—------- the Lakewood Grain 4 the governing body wbei«in Stonge Corp. Project and Grant. General Fund Budget a particular project lies; and until such time as said WHEREAS, the territory protect is eilner abandoned to $3,579,132 and the surrounding the designated or if undertaken, until the ___________ Anticipated Revenue be x*_i—. *— __n —. «_ projert J, completed in increased by $34,397; significantly affected by the accordance with the Project $32,677 to t> c< come from Plan, at which lime the term Federal' r, Reimbursement ~—1— and THEREFORE. IT $1,720 to come from Federal of their appointment shall IS HEREBY RESOLVED terminate. — Revenue -------- Sharing. Motion AND CERTIFIED that the ----------------------------------------YEAS: Members Landon. • carried. Project Area a* designated Bender, Gordon. Kid. Soya. -----—----------- -™.. Moved by Soya, support Bril. Hammond. Hammond, Herrington, by Bender, (hat Marlene by the Issuer is hereby approved as described on ' Sunior. Radant. ----------------------- idema be appointed as ' Deputy Equalization Direct­ Exhibit A. attached hereto. NAYS: BE IT FURTHER or for Barry County. Motion ABSENT: Members Hoare. RESOLVED AND resolution declared adopt cd. District Area is hereby presented figures as to Norval Thaler Hoare. The following preamble and resolution were offered by Member Bender and supported by Member Landon: WHEREAS, pursuant to Act 338. Public Acts of Michigan. 1974. as amended ith« “An") KmnAmir 267, Public Acts of Michigan. 1976, as amended, including 10.80 754.08 38841 6.00 69.70 M is 661118 59.73 8.58 405.50 394.37 16.75 214.78 42.50 223 10 45.91 1.395.10 4.61 27.83 143.60 618.29 251.50 77.90 20.00 10.00 158.50 24.32 57.00 308.82 124.72 285.00 66.00 60.00 599.90 114.00 8.M 147.00 31.43 37.20 204.73 106.00 1M.92 106.17 95.50 466.33 464.00 M.77 38.68 21.470.28 machine fur District Court be authorized from MiM-rllancuus Equipment & Furniture. Amount from Grant ino.UO and additional iu be $312.00. Unanimous be .lutlHirizcd lo spend not they may continue the excellent pat ruling they ha*c provided us in the past and BE IT FURTHER RESOLD ED that a copy of this rrxduthm be sent lo: Guv. Wm. Milliken some change* lo increase efficiency. Motion carried. by Hammond. Soya, to file all nee. Motion r.indow |.<ck» for Planning and Zoning Office. Motwn tarried. Moved by Hammond, support by Sunior.that John Hunlley be re appointed a* member uf Mental Health Rep. D. Gilmer Itrii It Kennedy Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, that this resolution be adopted. Unanimous yea roll call recorded. Moved by Heil, support by Herringion. that property There being no further term from January 1, i960 to January 1. 1963. Motion carried. Moved by Bender, support by Gurdon, that the 1979 Annual Report of the Planning Department be accepted and made a matter of record. Motion carried. Iu act in ourrhasing of typewriter:, for Planning 4 Zoning Office. Motion Moved by Bell, support by Sunior. that the additional amount for a dictating nneth Radant. Chairman Norval E. Thaler, Clerk SOTWE OF MORTGAGE FOMECUMUREMUt =>•*» is i*. in* •< ).*•. im. *T FHgOlUat M. FOX »a4 IKAK FOX. •<«». .. 1. Rt'SSEIX L FO’ MA XVA 1. FOX. Sutas* «e4 ANNUAL REPORT 202.59 258.11 165.33 29040 194.00 30.00 9546 301.00 23 3U.36 15.00 30040 16.00 24.50 8646.35 1040 21.60 65.85 39.35 537.74 10.80 25.00 75408 38841 6.00 69.70 85.15 661.38 59.73 8.58 105.50 39447 16.75 311.78 42.50 223.10 45.91 1395.10 4.61 27 M Illl.fiO 618.29 251.50 77.90 20.00 10.00 158.50 2442 57.00 308.82 134.72 ati.oo 66.00 60.00 599.90 114.0U 8.64 147.OU 31.43 3740 204.73 106.00 154.92 108.17 95.50 466.33 464.UU M.77 38.68 21.47045 necessary to comply with the Slate Tax Commission requirements for I960. Thornapple. Baltimore. Maple Grove, Irving. Barrv. Assyria. Woodland. Rutland. Hastings, John stown and Hope Township* were also present and took part in the discussion. Moved by Herrington, support by Landon, that matter of additional personnel for the equali/al ion depart men! be referred to the finance and personnel department for study and recommendation at the next meeting. Motion ramed. Meeting of the Harry Gtrnmisskmer* adjourned al 11:40 a.m. to 1:00 pun. for lunch. Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissiuners was calleu tu order at 1.-00 p.m. by Chair man Kenneth lUdant. Roll call taken, the (101 members Commissioner Hoare. Commissioner Radant presented ihe following Resolution: WHEREAS, the lucres* department is dependent upon the willingness of its officers and men to devote their talents and lime in the interest of good government and WHEREAS, the Michigan State Police officers hive served Barry County with loyalty and distinetion. Iherrselve* and their famibes and WHEREAS, we believe the cut* tn the police budget will curtail the excellent provided out county: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY that we request additional funding 1979 : Barry County Board of Commissioners TOWNSHIP ASSYRIA BARRY CARLTON CASTLETON VIL OF NASHVILLE HASTINGS HOPE IRVING VIL OF FREEPORT JOHNSTOWN M APLE GROVE ORANGEVILLE THORNAPPLE VIL OF MIDDLEVILLE WOODLAND VIL OF WOODLAND TOTALS REVENUE FEES 789.00 1.951.00 1.080.50 575.00 289.00 1.704.00 2^21 SO 1.272.00 185M 862S0 818.50 2.771.00 3436.00 PERMITS 27 62 32 22 10 83 66 38 10 51 24 88 82 5 36 5 Ml MMl 1.116.00 100.00 $19456 50 'JU EST. COST OF Coot. $ 269,180.(0 63I.09C.00 441344.00 166420.00 91494.00 329.741.00 894.900.00 498.725.00 16.60000 7564U7.00 351380.00 1.022339.00 1.460,740.00 67000.00 430.450.00 24800.00 $7.453410.00 (See back page for break down of buddings) Total Permit* Total Appeal* Sale* ofsupphe* Record of Copying Zoning Amendments Temp. Mobile Homes Soil Erosion Ml GRAND TOTAL FOR 1979 The building and electrical inspectors made 1957 breakdown on inspections). Regular A Special Meet ings 14 - Planning Commission Meeting*. 11 Zoning Board of Apipeal* Meetings. 1 Public Hearing II Zoning Amendment) Yours truly. Winifred E. Keller. Director Planning'Zoning Building Houses 181. Garage* Carports 173. Mobile Home* 14. Farm Bldgs 21. House Rem/Arid. 64. lUdn Add/ Alt. 13, Non. Res. Bldgs. 19. Pule Bldg*. 62. Porches 4 Decks 1. Basement 1. Electrical 142. Commercial Bldg*. 3. Swimming Pool* 6. Fireplace* 23. Sign* 1. Commercial Rem. 1. Add. lo Retail Bldg*. I. Add. to Church. I, Church 1. Professional Bldg*. 1. Industrial Bldg*. I. Mobile Home Add. 1. Roof on Posts 1. Dog Kennels 2. Solar Collector 1, Zoning 1. Number of Inspection* done by DAVID KOONS from January through December 1979. Building 614, Electrical 151. Son Erosion 1. Violations 59. done by DON REID from January through December 1979. Building 610, Electrical 301. Soil Erosion 13. Violations 60. Number of H.U.D. Inspection* done by DON REID from January through December 1979. ' December 1979. H.U.D. 140. Number of Violation* Inspection* done by MARSHALL PIERSON from November through December 1979. Violation* Revenue Fees Revenue Fees 260.00 762 $23,427.71 Commissioner Bender □resented the following liesol utkin and--------moved----it adoption. Supported by Hammond. RESOLUTION AUTHOR­ IZING SUBMISSION OF ADDENDA TO THE BARRY COUNTY OVERALL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN WHEREAS. President Carter has staled a national goal of reducing dependancy on foreign oil. and WHEREAS, Barry County farming operations depend upon the availability of fuel, and WHEREAS. Barry County could produce alocohol from crops white providing high protein feed for consumption and export, and WHEREAS. Barry County Overall Economic Development Committee strongly urges these addenda to the Overall Economic Development Plan. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Barry County Board of all Economic Development Plan, and that these Chicago Economic Dgvetop ment Administration office*, state Economic Develop­ ment Administration offices, the Southcentral Michigan Planning Council, and U.S. Congressman Howard Wolpe. Signed. Kenneth R. Radaat. Chairman Barry County Board of Commissiincr* I hereby certify that the following constitutes a true 1st Quarterly Report Jan. thru Mar. $10463.43 3,706.00 $14471.43 14.751.16 Disbursements: Deficit 1st Quarter 179.73 lake residents. Office Work January December 1979 Receipts • 768 - 181 Houses 529M15C. Blds. 64 appeals 32 Record copying Sales of Supplies. 12486 Outgoing Tetter*, notices, ete. 188U (Approximately) telephone calls. 1067 (Approximately) walk in contacts involving runversalion and explanat­ ions. 22 Violations being worked on at present time. 10 Violations approximatdy tc check out. (H.I.P. 4 N.I.P on first Commissioner Bender presented the following Resolution and moved it adoption. Supported by Commissioner rierriagton. RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED that the Barry County Rehab­ ilitation Manual be changed on page 10. part D. to read; "In order to qualify for a grant, applicant must meet the gross and adjusted income limitations for the limitations apply only at the time of application." • This is a change from the previous reading of — years. Motion carried by unanimous roll call. Aboard Milwaukee Navy Fireman Apprentice Many L. l»a*h, son of Archie W. and Mary L. Lash of Wayland, has n-prorted for duty aboard the replenishment oiler USS Milwaukee, honieported in Norfolk. Va. A 1979 grad uaie of Wayland Union High School. he joined the Navy in June 1979. 2nd Quarterly Report Apr. thro June Receipt* . Title Insurance Total 4.104.12 Profit 2nd Quarter $15420.60 3.668.60 $19,18940 Title Insurance Total. $12,185.89 I MB 60 $16,648.49 1441245 Disbursements $1141844 $4376.85 Profit for 4th Quarter Profit 3rd Quarter FOR $15,969.47 .2408.00 14,083.05 Disbursements— 4th Quarterly Report Oct thru De<' 3rd Quarterly Report July thru Sept. PROFIT Marty Lash of which the official said Commissioners. Norval Thaler. County Cterk Motion carrien by unanimous roll call. Moved by Bender, support by Landon, that the Annual Report for 1979 from the Abstract Office he received and a summary of this report be made a matter of record. Motion carried. approve submission of addenda to our annual Over- Title Insurance HVDSON.GEE. SHAW A FISHER. Board of Commissioners of the County of Barry, Michigan, at their regular Disbursements 20 junk cars violations in 6 townships. 2 violations regarding mobile homes included with one uf these mobile homes are complaint* regarding 3 hogs in an AR $19456-50 3200.00 17741 114.00 Revenue Fees Revenue Fees 15 THE Moved by Bender, support by Gordon, that the transportation supervisor for the County be under the direct supervision of the County Transportation Coordinator. Motion carried Moved by Gordon, support by Bril, that the following Resolution be adopted. RESOLUTION ENDORS ING AND SUPPORTING FREEPORTS APPLICATION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND AS BEING IN KEEPING WITH BARRY COUNTY'S RECREATION PLANS. WHEREAS, Barry County has been approved Recreation Plan on file with the Department of Natural Resources .zhich includes an facilities. WHEREAS. Barry County ha* a committee that is actively working to revise the Recreation Plan lo include Freeport's park the Department of Natural Resources lj*nd and Waler Conservation Fund this year (March 15, 190O>. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Barry County Board of Commiaskmers wholeheartedly supports YEAR: 4430.15 $13,72149 r) efforts lo .improve their local recreation facilities, and finds Freeport's planning consistent with ana encompassed by Barry County s revised Recreation Plan. Kenneth R. Radant. Chairman I hereby certify that the foregoing constitutes a true and complete copy of a resolution adopted by the Borrd of Commissioners of the County of Barry. Michigan at their regular meet ing on February 27. 1980. the original of which has been duly recorded in MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE T*r rMl *>Utr a»«« 1 JERALD N. GAMETT JKA < GARXETF. kuvkMS >*4 uife. •EOPLE8 SAVIKGS AND LOA ASSOCIATION OF tMAXL NOW. THEREFORE. Mitt » Norval Thaler. County Clerk Unanimous roll call vote in affirmative was recorded. Dulaney reported to the hoard on her trip to Wash­ ington. D.C. aa a member of the LoeaO Government Energy Policy Advisory Committee. Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, that the farmland agreement* from Richard and Margaret Dyk»tra of Irving Township and Jerry 4 Judith Good of Township be Motion carried, y Soya, support by Sunior. that Commiariutier Bell contact heating plant in the Court PEOPLE* SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BATTLE 0Y ’ RAYMOND R ALLEN.M �HMTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling I Across from Tjden Part) MUBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to 8 UY I R-ky MoWe Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo, phone 1 327 4456 REMARKABLE $88.89 Ph 94^5352 GLASS SIBVICI WINDOW GIASS AUIO MlRROftS BADIAIO# UR VICI Burkey BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING Hepaumg. Rebuilding. refinishing. (asset professional service JOE MIX Piano Sates and AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE limestone and marl defcvered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton, HasbvJiu 852 9691 FOR SALE 1978 Honda CX500 Motor cycle with drive-shaft. Call 795-7143 ewntngs. pet cord. $25.00 pet cord for delivered One cord measures 4*8i 16" to 18" phone 945 9388 _____________ 326 HELP WAHTED RN Immediate opportunities avditaiile on 2nd and 3rd shifts of an expondmg New Bom Intensive Care Unit. This Primary Care setting offers an opportunity for exciting, satisfying work. In addition, out bed size 12171, stationary shifts and individualized orientation programs, help provide a more relaxed work atmosphere Take the time to investigate what a progressive, acute care private hospital that has provided lull care medical services to its community for 90 years has to offer. Cail us collect.. John Patrick. Personnel Manager. Community Hospital Assn 183 West Street. Battle Creek. Ml 49016. ”6 616 963 552! E.t 282 An Equal Opportunity Employer 3-12 Needed lady campanion to live with recently widowed, retired school teacher in country Need own Iran sportation- Ionia County. References required. Call 517 647 8698 or 517 647 6265. 3-12 Reliable person wrth trans portation to deliver Otan Mills dub plans. Paid daily. See Mrs. Sprague. Brookside Motor Inn. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, Match 10. 11, 12. _____________________ 3*10 Olen Mills needs 6 persons lor local telephone sales. Salary plus commission. Hours 9-1 or 4:30 8:X See Mrs. Spntgue, Brookside Motor Inn. Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday. March 10. 11. 12. _____________________ 3 10 MACHINERY For Sale Almost al! types ol used materials handling eq including 360 stackable wire I'intainers. 860 stud 4 wheel certs some stockable and always more than 100 used foik lifts Buy Eq. Co , Corner 7th and Pine. Holland. Mich 392-1811 buys own! $156. down. years Credit hems of your (3.900, slmrs tai Title $25. $390 $3,681 financed 6 insurance $722. Life $170. $4.58J X. Freeport Man Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before ihe reading oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar »er cither way. it s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. I Hl. 11 \> I |XG> BANNER. W i dm-*day. March 5.1980. Page 7 Completes NCO School Schultz. grandwm nJ Iz-on-i graduated ln-m thr Air Force Noncommissioned Officer U-4<k-r*hip Sch»u»i at Graduates of iht- cuurw stud;. leadership, management. supers isiun. ami increase their per.pert instrument Sergeant Schultz is an airlift buml>aninH-ni airrraft nuintenxncr technician al England. The sergeant i» a 1968 graduate <>| Thornapple Kellogg High School. Act Now.,. Ask about our Gray Grand itapids spccia.* discount program on new 79 s b 80 s! GRAY To Boot 0T Man Inflation! MoUle Homes GRAND RAPIDS 44th St . just W of 131 OPEN 7 DAYS 538 7740 NOTICES AAA AND MEETINGS AA mort.ngs Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 8 pm Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. baseniKit. Phone: 945 2029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday 8 pm. Episcopal Church Wed­ nesday I open I 1230 p.m. and 8 p.m. 102 E. State Si. basement. Phone 948 2752 or 9459412 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Wuathmuy, Winchester. Remington- all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1- (CI6) 247 3663 FARRELL'S Hsattaf a Cm«i( Ph. 9454020 LEWIS OLSEN playing lor Cabral Censtructkm in Men’s Tournament Underway T-iurnanwnt play has Irren underway in ihe Hastings Men's Basket lull League and Wednesday night la-ary* play * Naliimal Steel at ti;3b. Burger Chef meets Pr- Line -t 7:30 and Aluminum IT»-dt»els lakes <-n l A B l>iM*>un< nt 8:30 in ।he B Division. Thursday Hastings M anutaei uring play* Hasting* Mutual at 6 p.m. in in the A Division anil Friday Razor's Edge plays thr winner uf ihe Thursday game. The January 1 grain Nexi week Furlong's stocks report released by winner ••( the A Division the Michigan Agricultural regular league schedule, will Reporting Service shows play the t- urnanieat winner large increases over last fi-r i h«- Hasting* City year of stocks in all positions rhampi->n*l:ip and the right for the State's three biggest t<* represent Hastings in the grain crops. These increases Michigan Recreation are to be expected after the Tournament. The Hastings excellent production attain­ champion will play ed in 1979. Wayland's champion in the Corn stored in all first round of the stale positions jumped to a record tourney. 185 million bushels. 19 per­ Last week's results: cent above last January. Class C Division Increases in both on and Cabral 34 Terry Green off-farm stocks contributed field I. Lari Cabral 2. Biuce to the new record. Fuller 10. Tom Hildreth 2. Total wheat stocks rose 22 Dun Nevins I. Chuck Jordan percent due to a 134 percent 4. lorry Seymour 4. Kenny jump in wheal remaining on Neil 4. Steve Barnum 6; the farm. Wheat held in Norton* Security Service commercial storage edged 27 Gene Service 4. Mike up I percent. All soybean Norton 6. Rick U-wis 4. Ru*» slocks increased 52 percent Wider 6. Bob Freeman 2. from the previous year U> a Wall Shaw 5. record 24 million bushels. Juhnie* Pit Stop 49Jay On farm stocks were up 49 G»rdenski 4. Alex laceaga 4. percent while off-farm Ron Kraal 15, Dave Bourdon stocks rose 57 percent. Mich 18. John Anderson 8; igan's oat stocks fell 16 Hastings Savings and Loan percent due to a deci ease in 47 George Forman 12. Del production. Warner 7. Rod Code 88. Dave Furman 11, Ron Cunningham 9. McDonald's 68 Marty Krrnikv 15. Larry Ailerding Grata Stodu Hit Recordi LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any amount Anywhere Lowest discounts Prompt local service Ca.l anytime. Terry Smith. West Michigan Reahrest. 1 942 7161 ...Someone mey have sent you e happy ad! Happy 34th anniversary Mom and Dad’ love, __________ Yow little Omker Happy anniversary, Grandma and Grandpa! Love ___ David. Chris, and Ben A BIG Happy Birthday father and grandpa. March 10. to JOHN A MARTIN! We ail levo ya! __________ The Harvey's Michigan Stale basketball Coach Jud Heathcote was the 1980 recipient of thr sports celebrity award from the Michigan Recreation and Psrk Association at its annual meeting in Detroit. Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for a permanent part time clerical position. Apply at the reception desk of Ujfljstnujs (Tifp Sank An Equal Opportunity Employer -. Mike Mlaiay *. Brent Willison 9. John Johnston IN. Steve Echlinaw 10. Uwtght Hamman I; Hasting* Mutual 52 J Zuwierm h.i 9. D. Slum 15, B. Horning. J. Mri/grr 8. M. Brentnier 4. D. l-aki- tt. T Freridge 6Class il Division Bit** 112 lumn Mum-Heti. Rich Frey 17. Rich Kunde N. Pete Onborne 9. Miek Ober IN. Pat Weller 1. Central Auto 5-5 Mike Bateson 15. Lee Miginni* 2. Mitch \ amlervet-n 8. Tint Ncw»ted n. Dan Well on 22. Burger Chef 66 Tom Haven* 13. Bernie Weller II. Mike Seuss 8. Mike Corrigan rt, Jim Fisher 8, Dave RodcnlM-ck I. Carl Benner 3. John Nixon 10; laiary's 53 lairry Norris 8. T->m Bradley 33, Dave la-ary 15. Wes Vandcnburg 23. Darrell Barnum I Proline 53 Winegar 4. Colvin 17. Ranguette 9. Keny>>n 6. Mix 11, Peck ti; Hamilton Ex 52 Desrochers 17. J. Benedict 11. D. Junes 2. S. Hamilton 4. G. Hamilton 18. National Steel 48 Jack Reynolds 6. Jim Dingman 18. Jim Bowerman 2. J«e Lyon* 111. L»uis Couch 6. Don .Myer* 6; Hastings Aluminum 39 Hal Wattles 8. Brian Smith 6. Den Brogan 10. J»c Dunn 5. Bob Cm ant 4. Steve Brail ford 4. Daw Sty f 2. Class A Division Raz.Xs Edge 55-Jerry Reese 10, Bruce Gee 8, Wayne Brown 21. Jim Helmink 12, Jim Atkinson Pete Mogg 2; F-.iung Variety 50 C. Betiedirl 10. M. Fox 4. D. Schantz 5. M. Berg on bl, P. Benton I. R. Humnu-I 17. Exhibition Hastings Mutual 77-Gre>j Gillons 5, Jim Thomas 5. Pat Luft us 13. Art Merrill 2. Kjiencer Goodyear 27. Denn* Frost 25; Hasting* Mfg. 57 I’jeison II. II. Williams II, II. Schneider 8. H. Bradley 2. Pr’.-rson 6. J. William* 10. D. Cok-man 7, lUaiing* Manufacturing won in a l--rffii by Hastings Mutual. Start or Renew Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner BEFORE Mar. 31 and get it for the old rate. The Prices go up April l! RATES Barry County: 1 year $9.00 2 years $17.00 Allegan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalama­ zoo and Kent Counties: 1 year $10.50 2 years $20.00 Outside of Above Counties: 1 year $12.00 C 2 years $23.00 Enclosed is................... Namo........................................................................................ Street & No............................................................................... Town............................................... Mich. Zip....................... Hastings Banner. 118 W State St.. P.O Box B, Hartings. Ml 4806B. �THE HASTINtiS BANNEH. Wrdm *day Marrh >. IJ*<t. Page H ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz t Youngs Delton Shoots Hastings Out of Tourney, 78-47 ieam. They were a great team. They outshot us, out rebounded uand out muscled us." Hastings i hr Delton High School Panther* after they eliminated t he Sason* in I he inaugural game '■* tlx* Class it District Tournament Tm-Ly night by a sc-ore uf lhey ought to In- able l<> realign athletic u eliminate e»«e»Mvc tra-el. i* about what we heard a mem.rr of thr llaMing* Area Board ol Education *a> lhe other nighi And we heard another member voice an opinion that she thought it was a good idea lhat of attempt ing the formation of athletic Coach Bru* n had nothing Kalamazoo Valley Associ at ion championship. And Coach M* Williams Pant hers* performance. "Our eagers came off the henrh and read* lu play." he Center Mike Mohn picked up three early fouls and had io sit <>ui much of the fir»t half. Garry Ramsey and Kurk and in the second quarter Ramsey drilled four field goal* and N'it-bauer three as The Panther* wen- never in trouble after that. Coach McWilliams said his charge* had won nine in a r»w en route to sharing the league crown. and were ' ready to play." with Delton holding . one point margin at the end. 14-13. But in the second quarter Delton raced ahead and held a command ing 38 23 bulge al inter mission. The Panthers added 10 lo the margin in the third canto and another six in ihe fourth. difficult it w*» for Hasting* breakup -it the McWilliams Dellun ragers who came hrrr with a nine game a inning ulreak which '-I Wc*t understand that th formation new league and breaking up old alliance would be extremely diificult but certainly not impossible, d enough sportsmen and sportswomen go for it And with school districts lacing financial problems already in In lhat final stanza Delton thr undefeated junior varsity team that sailed through the regular season f..r 2U victories And in the tournament game they look ed impressive. The Delton straight over two seasons. The Panthers w*re deadly. from the floor and from the free throw line, sinking 31 out <d i* field goal attempts and 16 out of 20 free throws. Hastings sank just 17 out of 64 from the fluor and 13 out IV from the line Delton also had a big edge rebounding, grabbing 35 while Hastings gathered in Mohn led all scorers with 22 points, Ramsey added 16 for Delton and Dave Green 14. Jim Shuster was the only Saxon in double figures, scoring 13. Delton used almost a full court press much of the time, forcing Hastings to take long shots which didn't fall. This Wednesday Lakewood plays Caledonia and Thursday Delton playa Wayland. Coach McWilliams l«*-.4i past Wayland. Thr championship game i* at 7:30 Saturday. Delton -14 24 21 I6-7H Hastings -I3 1UI4IO-47 Thr summary ; Dellun Mark Johnston 1 field goal. 2 2 free throws. I points; Dave Green 4. I 5. 3. Mike Quinn 0. 2 2. I. 2; Dan Ayer* 2. 00. 0. 1; John Penny 0. 14. 0. 4; Kurt Ntebauer 4. 0 1. 0. 8; Ken Francisco 0. 04). 2, 0: Garry Ramsey 8. 00, 2, 16. Tony Grven 1. 00. 0. 2; Craig ft-nn«k I, 00. I. 2; Chuck Simottovic 0.00. 1. 0; Steve Berry i), 06. 0. 0; Dave Barry 0.00.1.0. Totals: 31. 16-20, 18. 78. Hastings Steve Hammond 3. 1-2. 3. 5; Jon Joynson 2. 00. 3, 4; Jim Shuster 3. 7 9, I. 13; John Karpinski 4. 12. 3, 9; John Hamaty 4. 00. 4. 8; Dan Ahearn 0. 00. 2. 0; Brent Fox 1.1 1.2,3; Kevin Haber 06. 0, 0: Dean McConnell 0. 16, 1, 1; PJ. Goodyear 0. 00.0.0; Jack Hudson 1.00. 0. 2; Tim James 1. 2 2. 0. 2; Ed Maurer 0. 00. 0. 0. Totals: 17. 13-19. 19. 47. DAVE GREEN |ll| lets fficiais: Ted Hillary. East Grand Rapids; Thomas against Hastings here Tue» Hofman. Grand Rapids. The fourth annual Kai onuiz>>> Antique Gun Show it !■> be held 'iniday. March 16. «p>>nwredhy thr Yankee held Building, 29W) lake Street. Il will in- uprn lu the public from 9 a.m. to .> p.m and admission wilt be $1.30. Kid* under At Pontiac Silverdome ft ■gainst Ik-1 ton. JOHN HAMATY 1141 easily. JH<.-Banner photo. Award Honors to Hastings High Volleyball Players WURDAY SUNDAY _______ 1'00 p.m Event -$6 00 2 00 p m Event- $8 00 8.00 p m. Event- $8.00 Children 12 and Under - $100 Tickets at All J I Hudsons and Silverdome MARCH 8 AND MARCH 9 Kathy Duit* was named the most valuable player on the Hastings High vanity volleyball team and the best digger, at the annual banquet held Monday evening at the HHS cafeteria. THREE COMPLETELY DIFFERENT SHOWS the be« server. Dana Kruku fastings (fitvSuink The second-most was the best spiker. Brenda Colvin as the best setter, Julie Burchett as having the best altitude and Jill Lenz and Sue Sutherland as the most improved. season, and Brenda Colvin for having the most consecutive points in a game. 13. Coach Judy Anderson's varsity ended the season with a 17-11 overall record and 8 6 in the Twin Valley Conference. Colvin was the second high scorer with 201, Kruko had 180. Sue Sutherland 110. Burchett 98. Duits 84. Kim Sheldon 63. Kathy Neil 36. Deb Busla.ice and Jodie Moore 6 and Jill Ix-nz 3. Bunni Guenther and junior varsity. Teresa Haute important name as the l»esi digger and as having the best attitude, Guenther, las Godfrey and Grove as the best spikers, Kelli Arnold as the best seller, and Sue Picking as the most improved. Groos and Picking were the co­ captains of Coach Cynthia Robbe’s team which had an overall record of 116 and a conference mark of 3-4. The freshmen, with a 7-0 record, named Robin Norton as the best all around player. Amy Cotant was named the best server. Amy Stack, Karen Hudson. Jackie Jaynes, Beth Poll and Mary Kelly Moll was the best spiker. Brenda Finney the best digger. Paige Heniser had the best altitude, Bennett was the most improved and Lori Teunesaen had the hustle. Middleville Wins Opener In Overtime on your check tfpKimjG (£itp ®mtk Olf>ces m Hasten* and MxMlevdie MemOerFDtC Coming through in over­ time Monday night tv defeat Krlloggsville 74 69. the Mid die ville High Trojans will play Fennville this Wednes­ day night in the Class C District Tournament at Hamilton. Fennville downed Byron Center Monday. ville 105 in the extra three minute period after the reg­ ulation game ended with the score knotted at 64-64. Middleville swished in 29 out of 53 field goal attempts and 16 out of 24 from the line. KeHogg-villr sank 30 out of 68 and » out of 15 free Tuesday night Hopkins played Hamilton with the winner playing Wyoming Lee at 7:30 Thundsy. The championship game is al 7:30 Saturday at Hamilton. Coach Skip Prager's T-K cagen outscored Kelloggs Mike Schipper also had 13 rebound*. Kenny Tezeno had 20 for Kelloggs^iik The score by periods: Middleville-1116241310 74 Kell. 12 19 17 165-60 DELTON'S ‘Y’ Cagers End Sked Jeff Arnold's Lakers finished the regular season with a 4 0 record in winning the junior High Basketball trophy, and the James Trahan lakers finished 60 to win the fifth grade crown. The Hubert-Kaiser Sonics and Andersen Christensen Nuggets tied for the sixth grade title with 4-2 records and Mike Brown's Spurts won the fourth grade trophy with a 61 record. Saturday's results, lakers 59- Ron Armour 4. Hammock 28. Tim Rosen burg 13, Jenkins 8. Fred Turude 6; Spurs 12 Shaeffer 2, Kennedy 2. Wills 2, Bennett 6. Nuggets 20-Chrislen»en 9, Hammock 4. Price 2, Royer 3. Hayes 2; Sonics 17-Matt Timm II, Tim Hubert 2. Paul Kaiser 2. PJ. Ahearn 2. Demons 27-Andy Jenkins 10. Mike Brown 5. Allen Curtis 4, Chad Lyons 4. Andy Colgan 4; Lakers 16 Jim James 6. Kyle Trahan 2, Mike Monette 6. Jeff Jacobs Mogg 14, Mike Brown 12. Muller 2. lakers 25-Greg Roden beck 5. Andy Jenkins 6. Andy Colgan 6, Jeff Spencer 2. Mike 1’ickard 6; 76ers 24 Troy Dalman 6, Mike Drkoto 4. Mark Benner 6. Scott Bustancc 6. Allan Curtis 2. “Y’ Cage Exhibition On Saturday Bob King's annual Basket ball Exhibition will be held in the Junior High West Gym Sat urday and everyone is invited to watch the third, fourth, fifth, sixth agrade and junior high boys play in abbreviated games starting Trahan Lakers, and the fifth grade boys champions are Mike Brown's Spur*. Norma Colburn's Flying Nuns won the fifth grade girls' crown; Susie Strong's Pro Kids won the fifth grade title and Ann Cogan's The junior high.boys play (runt 8 JO to 9. Sixth graders play from 9 to 9:45. fourth grader* from 9:45 lo 10:30, the fifth graders from 10:30 lo 11 :15 and the tfirid crown. Trophies will be awarded fur championships won in regular Saturday morning league play. Mike Mdler 2. Jeff .Mower 2. Junior high champions are Kevm Purgtel 2. Wers 6 Jeff Arnold's lathers; sixth Steve Ix-sirk, Wayne Oom grade boys champions utr and Shawn McMahon 2 each. the Hubert-Kaiser Sonics; Super Sonics 34 Kent Gee 14. Mark Atkinson 12, Dan the fifth grade boys champion* are the James Pickard 8; Spurs 28--Andy Sonics 34 Mik* Karpinski 10. Dsn Willison 10. Mike Hastings' Jim Shuster |35| MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings Gifts For all Your Needs (usual and unusual) � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-03-10.pdf 35d385a4d4a185baa0d2fd664435cc60 PDF Text Text Public Library ’21 £. Ch r-.-n H* I . MI 49058 ■ ;__________•> The Hastings * ' Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20c Monday. March 10.1980 He.tiogs. Michigan Grandparents Day at Central School Was Delightful Event Il nas Grandparents’ Day at Hastings’ Central School Thursday, and it was another highly successful event with many grand fathers and grandmothers sitting in on their gram! children’s classes, and then they attended a delightful presentation of ALICE IN WONDERLAND, given by the Central School sixth graders. Alice was played by Angela Lumbert and Debbie Mead. Craig Weller was the White Rabbit and Wade Endsley was Dodo. The birds and animals were Ann Gaylor as Parrel, Susie Satterfield as Owl. Brett Clements as Toucan. Lynn Carpenter as Cardinal. Melissa Guernsey as Griffin. Caryn Black as Bunny, lands Peake as Lizard. Laura Pranshka as Turtle, Kim Tebo as Pig. Rex Brown as Chipmunk. Jun Cbristcnrcn was Tweedie Dee and Erie Anderson was Tweedie Dum. Davis as the rose, Kerry Rowley as Iris. Miehelle St. John as Daisy. Chris Coon as Dandy Lion. Sara Thompson as Hose Bud, Susie Clark as Chrysanthemum, jane Poth a. Pansy. Kris Trahan as Bachelor Button. Chris Beck as Daffy Dilly, Jenny Howe as Tiger Lily. Leanne Morrison as Tulip. Otilie Conklin as Orchid and Lisa Jordan as Poppy. Eric Patlock was the Caterpillar. Cards A. E. 1,0, and U were Dan Ferris. Jill O’Conner. Tom Carpenter. Arehie l^atherman and Michelle Hobart. The Cheshire Cal waa played by Susie Carbon, the Mad Halter by TimHubert. the March Harr by Chad Lyons. Dormouse by Earl Thompson, the Painting Cards by Brenda Morgan. Cathie Healy. Sonya Dean. Martha Dimmers. Michael Begg and Floyd Gales. The Guard Cards were Stacy Treat. Mary Walton. Kevin Hughes. Derick Price and Jean Polh. Catherine Freeman and Shawn Smith played the Queen of Hearts. Michael Scobey was King of Hearts. Jack Horning was the Announcer and Prompters were Laurie Hallifax and Rusty O'Donnell. Assisting with makeup were Kami Lancaster. Mrs. Audrey Renner and Mrs. Carole Zylman. Franklin orester was Assistant Electronics Engineer and Lyle Gross was the Curtain Puller. Ushers and ticket takers were Paul Kaiser. Marsha Aekley. Tom Garvey. Slefanie Bell, Sue Britten, liny Hull. Kim Edwards, Lori Bromley. DENNIS ABQUILLA fa ow Ms aeceed gsBee M bkud. giving fee the Barry Ceuaty Darcy Price, Brian Slocum. Bobby Britten. Dean Cook, Rodney Snore. Kathy Wellman. Melissa Cheese man. Corine Carpenter. Patrick McIntyre. Debbie Schantz. David Jeffrey and Paula Thenikl. Danny Cooper. Mark Hubbell and Jack Horning were in charge of lighting and the stage hands were Steve Frenlhway. Ty Green. Mike Goodenough, Deborah Ruder. Leann Morrison. Jeff Spencer. Gayland Adkins and Dawn Craig. Nancy Hoy. a student teacher from M.S.U.. was the dance instructor. DAVID BURGESS. 52. 430 East Clinton, Hastings, contributed hi» MHh pint of blood Friday. March 7. at To Name 2 To Middleville School Board AKre with the White Rabbit, phot.. The terms of Katherine Wieronga and Richard Hamilton are expiring on the Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education and nominal ing petitions must be filed by 4 p.m. on April 7 at lhe administration building. The election will be held Monday. June 9 The Him* are lor lour years. Nominating petitions need the signatures of al least 20 registered elcstors. Cleveland’s Expanding Here, Muskegon Pleasantview Kids to Send Up 301 KING Mike Scobey and QI EEN Mwah Smith during one of th. numbers in ALICE IN WONDERLAND Brightly Collored Balloons "Don’t b® surprised when you see brightly colored balloons dancing in the sky over Hastings on March 17. says Art McKelvey, principal of Pleasantview Elementary. They won’t be flying saucers, but helium filled balloons starting out on a national balloon rare. The Big Launch ot 300 balloons by Pleasant view’s kinder garleners through six graders will take place at 12.30 p.m. al the Pleasant A message attached to each balloon explains the project and asks that the finder return it to Pleasant view School. Pupil, will Rad Crow Mood progrunBaaser photo write to every person who sends back a message. WEEKLY READER the classroom newspaper used in the school, has furnished thriT^uarters of a million free balloons to schools participating in the Write Pals Program, and will present a $500 prize to the school lhat gels back the message that has traveled the farthest distance. Pleasantview’s very active Writing Pals. a pen pul program in which Weekly Reader paired classes across the ‘ country. Since October. ‘ Ms. Raber and her students have Leei. conespcnding with Ms. Alice Brew and her Apache and Hopi Indian students in Flagstaff. Arizona. CAC MEET ING The Community Activity Center quarterly meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday Mai eh lb. at the CAC Budding al 116 N. Michigan Avenue. Dennis Cleveland ol Cleveland's Men’s & Boys Wear Store at 130 East Stale is expanding uid remodeling, utilizing lhe 1.200 square feel in the building which formerly housed a paint store to be used fur men's suits and spurts coats. Cleveland, with James More, has purchase*. the building on Slate Street occupied by Ruben's and Cleveland plans on pulling his children s department in that building. Cleveland has also purchased the Dets Men’s and Ladies’ Shop in Muskegon. It is managed by the former owner. Larry Gale'mbeck. Cleveland also has stores in Ionia. Marshall. Mt. Pleasant and in lhe East­ town Mall al Kalamazoo. climax of Ma. Sharon Rabers sixth grade- class rooms year lung partiripal ion in Weekly Reader’s DlfiTRICT CHAMPIONS ■Lakeweed High's t*adeL*eU-d beakHbull team wue the Hasliag* t Um B District crewn Natsrday night, receiriag th* trophy .’rem Heslinga Athletic IMrecler Bill Karpinski. gathered far the Squad members Have Durkee, the Red Cre»* clinic held al la-ascn Sharpe Memorial Hall. Wilma Story wav a volunteer al the clinie where 74 pint* ol blood were collected tor the Red Crow free blood program. Order Mother To Pay $4,345 Restitution For ADC Fraud Linda . usan Taylor, 20. ol Hastings, who pled guilty to a reduced charge -if attempted Aid to Dependent Children fraud by failing i.> inform. Friday. March 7. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve five years probation and is to spend seven weekends in the Barry County jail. She is also t« pa.' a $1 .<J0U fine. $300 court cost* and to make restitution of $4,345 Chief Assistant Prosecutor Judy Hughes said Mr*. Taylor had received property in a divorce settlement wh'ch she later sold for an an.ount which made her ineligible to receive ADC. and she didn’t report that fad as required by law. Glenn Scobey. 31, Hastings, charged with carrying a pistol in a car. was placed on two year* probation and to spend the first 15 days in jail. He was credited with tw. days already spent in jail Hi- is also to pay a $100 line plus $300 court costs. Ricky Goodenough. 21. Freeport, charged with breaking and entering, a as placed on threr years probation by Judge Robin son. and was ordered to serve।he first 60 days in jail with credit lur hx days. He »* ««» make restitution ol $521.50. pay a $1011 tine plus 1200 costs. Homer Randall, 19. Hastings, charged with attempting to aid a prisoner to escape from lhe county jail, was sentenced tn sene six months in jail with credit ol I wo day*. Reye’» Syndrome Forum HHS Senior! Invite Alt To Fish Fry Parents are invited io attend lhe public forum Fri­ day. March 14, at 7 p.m. al lhe Community Building at the tairgrounds in Hasting* or. Reyes Syndrome. The Parents of the Pleasantview P.T.O. are sponsoring lhe forum for lhe National Reye’s Syndrome Foundation. Michigan Region. Representative* from the foundation, who will answer questions, are parents with children who have been stricken with Reye’s Syndrome. The Hasting* High School Senior Trip member* are planning a fish fry for Friday March 14. from 4:30 to 7;00 in the High School Cafteiia to help raise money to pay fur their trip to Toronto. The menu include* deep fried lake perch, french frier. ole slaw. roll*, coffee and milk. The cost i* $3.50 for those 12year.- of age and over and $2.00 for those under 12 years of age Children under 5 eai free. The group of 43 Hastings Senior* will leave Hastings Friday. May .10. for Toronto anti return June 3. �THE JISTING* HANNER. Munday. March 10.19W) Page 2 Jr. High Athletic Report Dae At OBITUARIES MARION ISAM) BECKER Marion W. (Sam' Becker. 68. of 530 N. Michigan. Hastings. died Thursday. March 6. at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Baltic Creek. Funeral Mass was held at 11:60 a.m. Saturday. March 8. at St. Row of Lima Catholic Chureh. Father Robert E. Consani officiated and bunal was in Mt Calvary Cemetery. The Rotary wax Kid at 7:30 Friday evening at the Ixn.nani Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. He w born in Grand Rapid* on Feb. 4. 1912. the wn cf Frank a..d Clarissa (Elliott) Becker. He lived in several Michigan communities as a child and rame to Hasting* in 1929. He married the former Gertrude Miller on May 2. 1932 He was a veteran of W orld War II serving m the Hr retired from Oldsmob­ ile m lanstng in 1974 after 18 : years employment. He was previously employed at thr Hastings Mfg. Co. and the E W. Bliss Company. He was a member of lhe St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church and was a life member of the Hastings V.F.W. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude, five daughters. Mrs. William (Mariani Jacob* of Taylor. Mrs. David (Louise' Maurer of Canada. Mrs Elaine McNutt of Hastings. Mrs. Alvin (Joyce) Cabose uf Tecumseh and Mrs. Donald (Ann) McGuire of Battle Creek; 23 grand children; one great grand child and three brothers. Darcy Becker of Bradenton. Fla.. Leland Becker ol Lans'ng and Percy Becker of l-ske Odessa. LOLTS A. SCHWARZ L»uis A. Schwarz. 81. of 1101 Maj belie N.E.. Grand Rapid*, passed away early Friday morning. March 7. at Grand Valley Nursing Centre. He was born Jan. 31.1899, in Chicago. Hl., lhe son of Adolph N. and Mane (Mercier) Schwarz. He married Lura Macy in Jan. 13.1951. in Chicago, III. He served in the Army during World War I. Cremation has taken place in Grscclsnd Crematory in Grand Rapids. Memorial contributions may be made lo the American Cancer Society. Arrangements by Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. FLOYD R. RICHARDS Floyd IL Richard*. 76. of Payne Lake Road. R 2, Wayland, died early Thurs­ day morning. March 6, al Kearny. Arizona. Service* were held Sun day afternoon March 9. at 2:00 pm at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middle ville. Rev. Arthur D. Jackson officiated and burial wax in Yankee Spring* Cemetery. He was born March 9. 1903, in Chatfield. Minn., the son ol Vance and France* (Maxim) Richard*. He married UHian H. Pinkham Jan. 22. 1922. He retired from farming. Surviving are hi* wife. Lillian; two daughter*. Mrs Bert (Frances) Wilhoit and Mr*. James (Dawn) Emanoui) both of Wyoming, Mi.; six son*. Robert of Wayland. James cf Grand Rapids. Leo of Caledonia, Ray of Mesick. Ted of Wayland and Larry of Winkelman. Ariz.: 30 grand children, 26 great grand children, and one sister, Mrs. Will (Blanche! Kahring of St. Cluries. Minn. IRVING J. BARBER Irving J. Barber. 89. of 14990 l.ockshore Rd.. Hickory Comers, died Sun day. March 9. at hi* home, after a lingering illness Services will be Wed­ nesday, March 12, al 11:00 aan. al lhe William* Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Doug Huntington will officials with burial in Cressey Cemetery. He was bom Feb. 9. 1893. in Cresaey. the wn of Charles and Nettie (Hall) Barber. He lived and fanned for many years in thr Cressey area. He was a member of the Bernard HiMoricai Society and was very interested in the NOTICE A Talent Show will be held in connection with the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival on April 25, 1980. The categories will be Instrumental, Vocal, Dance and Misc., with four winners in each category. All entries must be in by April 18, 1980. The winners will appear on the main program Festival Day, April 26. For information please contact Martha Christensen, Vermontville, Michigan 49096, Ph. 726-0044 or Barbara Musser, Vermontville, Michigan 49096, Ph. 726 0554. Knowledge Breeds Confidence The American consumer has learn­ ed to compare... when it comes to just about anything except funeral service. Of course you don't like to think about it, but one day you'll have to call a funeral director. And you'll be able to make that call more confidently it you compare now. Leonard-Osgood aWren^^^Xms Own* and Director Osv>d C. Wren $02 SOUTH If ffl a SON SIM IT AT WALNUT HASTINGS. MKHICANOMt history of Prineville Town ship. He worked in mainl cnee lor Western Michigan University for 20 years, where he retired in 1962. He married Beulah Watson. Jan. 8. 1916. in Richland. Surviving are his wife, a son. Charles ol Izxkshore Rd.. Hickory Comers; six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. A wn. Gerald, preceded him tn death in 1960. FLOYD R. RICHARDS Service* for Floyd R. Rk hards. 76 of Payne Lake Rd . R 2. Wayland, who died early Thursday morning, March 6. at Kearny, Ariz.. were held Sunday al 2 p.m. at lhe Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Arthur D. Jackson officiated with bunal in Yankee Spring* Cemetery. He was bom March 9, l‘.H He is survived by his wife, lallian H.; six sons. Robert of Wayland. James of Grand Rapids. Leo of Caledonia. Ray of Mesick. Ted of Wayland and Larry of Winkelman. Ariz.; two daughter*. Mr*. Bert (Frances) Wilhoit and Mr*. James (Dawn) Emanouil both Wyoming. ML; thirty grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren and a sister. Mr*. Wil) (Blanche) Kahring of St. Charles. MN. MARY E. MASON Graveside services for Mary E. Mason. 79. of Nashville, who died Wed nesday. March 5. it the Barry County Medical Care Facility, were held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Rev Leonard Putnam officiated. She was born June 2, 190G. in Barry County, lhe daughter of David and Margaret (McGlynn) tiizoc. She married Fluyd Ne»bil on 1920 and that marriage ended in divorce. In 1937 • he married Clarence Maxon and hi- died in 1956. She is survived by one stepson. Richard Mason of Nashville. RAY HARTWELL Service* for Ray Hartwell. 91. of Nashville, who died Sunday, March 9, at the Provincial House in Hasting*, will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Vogt Funeral Home. Rev. EJ. Rhoades will officiate with burial in Wilcox Cemetery. He wm born April 13. 1888. in Eaton Rapids, the sun of Mr. and Mr*. William Hartwell. He was veteran in World War I and a retired farmer. He was a member and taught Sunday school for 25 year* at the North M;:pel Grove Church. He is survived by his wife, Ellen; one step daughter. Mrs. Frances Conklin of Allegan; two stepson*, richard and Dorr Darby both of Hasting*; and Board Meeting several step grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be mxde to the Peace United Methodist Chureh. MARTHA J. KUSSMAUL Mr*. Martha J. Kussmaul 90. of Woodbury, died Sat ruday morning. March 8. at Provincial House in Hastings where she wax a patient far three week*. Service* are to be Tues­ day al 1:30 p.m. al the Pickens Koops Chapel in lake Odessa. Rev. Edgar Perkins. Rev. George Speas and Rev. Richard Messink are to ofT'dale with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She was bom Jan. 15. 1890. in Montcalm County, the daughter of Abram and Elmira (Kime) Thomas. She married George Kussmaul Sept. 21.1916. He died April 13,1975. She wax a member of ’he Calvary United Brethren Church of Lake Odessa. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Klingman and Mrs. Pearl Swiger, both of Lake Odessa Doh Bower*, a chairper son of lhe Parent/Staff/ Student Committee on Junior High athletic*. is to give a special report al the regular Hasting* Area Board of Education meeting to be held Tuesday. March 11. at 7:30 p.m. in the Junior High music room. Name Officer* Of ‘Y’Boards Roy Carlson ha* been elected pre»ident of the Hastings YMCA and Atty. Richard Shaw was named chairman of the Youth Council at the organization meeting held March 5. Carolyn Colemsn was named vice president ol tbe YMCA. Anne Hubert secretary and Monty Joe Bennett is trvasurcr. Paul Peterson is vice chairman of lhe Youth Council Terry Hudson is secretary and Bruce Edger treasurer. CUB SCOUTS Destin Suntheiroer, Ben Richardson Paul Katsul and David blanker receive tbelr arrow points tor achievements from Cabmasler Charles RECEIVING their woB badges at the Cub Scoot banquet were Matthew Slocum. Tony Hayes, Jaaoo PROUD PARENTS Donna Mathew* and Alice and Jack Gergen look no ** Tom Mathew* and John Gergrn receive their bear Krunmin.-Photo by Richard Bert Sentence Man For Drunk Driving Dickie R. Blaylock of Hasting* pled guilty to driving while under lhe influence of alcohol when arraigned Wednesday District Judge Gary Holman and was ordered to pay a line of 165 and court easts of $135 by march 11. He was arrested by State Police of lhe Hasting* Team on M 4.3 on Feb. 24. Michael J. Fran zone of 1540 South Hanover, charged with reckless driving Feb. 22. paid a $20 fine plus $55 costs. Clarence E. Smith, 24.436 West State, charged with driving in Delton Feb. 19 while hi* license was suspended, paid a $30 fine plus $70 court costs. David B. Losey, 25, Grand Rapids, paid $5 plus $15 for driving a snowmobile on lhe shoulder of a highway. Donald K. Vanryn, 25, Grand Rapids. p»id $5 plus $15 for violating hi* license restriction on Feb. 19. Dean A Marshall, 24. Martin, paid $5 plus $10 for driving without proof of insurance. Wilma Miedema. 41, Wayland, paid $5 plus $10 for not having proof of insurance. Steven E. Dimond. 18, Delton, paid $5 plu< $10 for driving after his insurance had expired. Hart and Tyler Harso*.Photo by Bart Rkhardwifl. Postpone Banqaet The Welcome Corners Father Son banquet scheduled for Tuesday, March 11, at 7 p.m. has been postponed due lo illness. The banquet will be rescheduled for sometime in April. badge* at the Cub Pack dinner.- Photo by Bart Rlch-rdson. First Cob Scout in United States Speaks at Blue & Gold Banquet Food, fun and festivities highlighted lhe evening as Cub Scout Pack 3073 celebrated the 50th year of cubscouling in America. The observance wu a part of the annual Blue and Gold Banquet sponsored by each focal cub scout pack. Special award* and invited guests marked the evening as the families of the cub scouts gathered lo «hare in tbe food and fellowship. Special guests. in recognition of the beginning of cub scouting, were Charles Faul and James Wiswell. Faul was a member of lhe first Pack Committee in Hailing*. Wiswell was one of lhe first cub scouts in Hastings. Other guest* were the Re., and Mr*. Sidney Short, representing the First United Methodist Church of Hastings, which sponsors cub scout pack 3073; Harry Olmstead. District rep­ resentative for the Thorn appleGrand Valley Scout Council and Michael Kasinsky, paek scouting coordinator. Kensinger Jones was tbe scheduled speaker for the evening. Mr. Jone* and hi* twin brother were lhe first two cub scouts in the United State*. The first cub scout pack began in St. Louis, Missouri, Feb.8, 1930, with Mr. Jones father as lhe cubmaster. Tbe tables were colorfully decorated, appropriate for the occasion and "Birthday" cakes abounded. This was a filling atmosphere to climax a help century of service to boy* and families and look forward to tbe beginning of another. Charles Faul. Harry Olmstead and Michael Kasinsky assisted Cubmaster Krammin in the Awards presentation, which Followed the dinner. Each Boy and leader received ■ 25 year bar in recognition of Pack 3973 having been started over a quarter of a century ago. , Individual award* for advancement were present­ ed lo John Gergen and Tom Mathew* who have achieved the boar rank, lo Jason Hart. Tyler Havers, Tony Hayes and Matthew Slocum for Wolf Rank. Jamie Garrett received his bobcat badge and was inducted into tbe pack. Chad Corkwell. John Gergen. Jason Hart. Tony Hayes. Tom Mathew* and Ben Richardson rec­ eived gold arrow pointe which denote the demonstraiton ol required skill* and activities. Phil Anion. Ron Buslancc. Chad Corkwell, Jason Hart, Bryon Hubbell. Paul Katsul. Tom Mathew*. Matt Scott. David Slanker and Dustin Suntheimer received silver arrow points. Mark Slocum was award ed the arrow of light, the highest award of Cub Scout­ ing. Terry Armour. John Gergen, Kevin Kelly. Eric Maichele, Tom Mathews. Vince Parker, David Slanker and Mark Slocum became the first member* of the newly organized webefo* den. Webefo* is the highest rank of cubscouling. The boy* tn this den prepare for the skills needed lo become a boy scout. The Webeio* Den leader* are Phil Hayes and Tom Katsul. The pack activity for March is a family swim night at the Middleville School. Man Hurt A* Car Hits Tree Robert Frost. 61. of 521 Sixth Avenue. Lake Odessa, was transferred from Pennock Hospital to Hfodgeti Hospital in Grand Rapids after he was injured when hi* car went off M 66 at the Coals Grove Rond, went down an embankment and hit a tree at 11:55 a.m. Wednesday. March 5. Stale Police of lhe Hastings Team slid Frost apparently suffered a diabetic reaction before losing runtrol of hi* car. They said he had hit a guard post and mail boxes before going off the road. Fnw. suffered a head injury, a broken nose and chest injuries. �.W-l KINDERGARTEN pwpU* in Carol Zy Iman's class sang for tncir grandparent*. GREAT LAKES Federal Saving* 1890-1980 Anniversary Calendar is especially interesting, as it contain* old photographs and information ol communities where lhe institution has office*. Mary Sparkman (left), manager ol 1980 Home Show Set For April GRANDPARENTS w««e attentive in Jan Matthew's first grade room on Grand PRINCIPAL David Arnold welcomed lb. parents' photo, Day.--Banner grendpareaU lo ALICE IN WONDERLAND. Garden Club Offen $90 Scholarship A $90 scholarship to attend a week al th* Ralph A. Mac Mullan (^inference Center si Higgins l-akc is available to any youth leader or teacher st any grade level, or administrator who is interested in the environ­ ment. The Thornapple Garden Club o{ Hastings will pay $90 toward the expenses of board and room lor the week. The total cost is 1125.00 so the student will pa, $35 lo confirm the reservation. Each student is to pay his tuition fee for the one lo two graduate or under graduate courses offered by lhe following universities. Both credit and noncredit students must pay the tuition. June 2227, University of Michigan and Western Michigan University; July 6-11, Central Michigan University; July 20-25, Michigan State and Eastern, and Aug. 1015. Wayne State. Classes are held both indoors and out. Field trips are taken to see first hand some of the root causes of environmental problems and management practices discussed in the classroom. Environmental concepts and principles and techniques in teaching are integrated throughout the week. There is free time daily for students to pursue their own interest in the library, at the bcaeh, or elsewhere. Excellent dormitory facilities are provided, complete with linens and towels. A library and recreation room are available. Meals are served "family style" in lhe dining room. Call Mrs. Agnes McPharlin for futher information. 945 9606 in WORKING* with tbe kids Shirley Keeler's first grade were the grandpar ent* on Grandparents Day. NOTICE Parade applications are now being accepted for the 40th Annual Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup Festival Parade to be held Saturday, April 26th, 1980. Applications will be mailed by contact­ Parade Committee 238 W. Main Vermontville, Ml 49096 PH f 517-543-7466 The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce ha* released lhe dates for the annual Home Show which has become a feature of the spring season in Hastings. It will be held on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. April 25. 26. and 27 at the Harry County fairgrounds. The Community Building and the Annex building will both house exhibits r in this year. Last year's Home Show set records for both lhe number of exhibitors and attendance and indications arc that the show will run to capacity again in I960. Early interest in local and area business firms has been encouraging according to Hal P. Buerge. who will be in charge of organization of the show which will feature all phases of the building trades, hardware, home furnishings and home entertainment. Financial and insurance firms will be represented as well as many firms in lhe maintenance line*. A special mailing has gone out to those firms who exhibited tn recent shows and some who have already expressed interest for this year. Any area firm who has not been contacted, and is interested, may apply for booth space al lhe Hastings Chamber of Commerce office at 115 S. Jefferson. Ail details and instructions have been included in the kit lhat is available. Each year a suitable theme i» chosen for the Home Show from which exhibitors may adhere lo in lhe construction of their booths and lhe displaying of their merchandise and materials. The theme this year will be: “Dreams of a New Decade" which will coincide with the beginning of lhe I960*. Competition for booth prize* will again be a feature of the show. Three separate categories will be available. Hardware, Lumber and Construction firms will compete in one group; Home Furnishings will have a separate division and Institutional type Linn* will comprise lhe third category. The Home Show will open on Friday. April 25. at 5:00 p.m. faring at 9:00 p.m. On Saturday. April 26th. lhe show will open at 12 noon and close at 9:00 p.m. Sun day, April 27, will be the last day and doors will open al 12 noon and the show will close at 5:00 p.m. the Hasting* branch, and Mary Ann Karme*. of the Charitoo Park staff, have the calendar open for November, which feature* picture- of lhe building which housed thr Michigan Whip Company which was organized here in 1889. and lhe Hasting* Wool Boot Companv. which opened in 1891. Charlton Park Mippiied lhe photograph* used in lhe calendar. Great iaike* Federal also made a JI00 contribution lo the park, which was used for the ■ccurity system. -Banner phetu % OFF LIST PRICE! TRADE-IN YOUR OLD KITCHEN FOR NEW. BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN CABINETS Dollar for dollar we feel quality ■- ALL Wood Imperial Cabinets .offer the best kitchen cabinet value you'll find. Plus selections1 10 styles tn BIRCH, available in 9 Guluis. 12 styles in OAK. ■ituildblt. in 6 colors Rich lustrous hardwoods. Let us - design a personally customized kitchen just for you We regularly sell custom-manufactured quality-built Imperial Cabinets at 'A off list price, cash Er carry. N.loi our kitchen specialists at 1 HE HOUSE OF QUALITY Burglarise Home CHILDREN and their grandparents sal together in Ana Prwr- second grade during Grandparent* Day. Sheriff* officer* have been investigating lhe breaking and entering of lhe home of Marjorie V. Clemons al 14502 M 66. Bellevue. Entrance was gained by forcing open e dour. Item* taken included a Mossberg 410 shotgun, two portable color televisions, valued at about $400, a Litton Micro Browner Minute Master mien* wave oven va'ued at $400, an eight channel tranner worth $125. a Kodak Instamatic camera valued al $30 and coins. ME CENT ? 225 h. Industrial Park Drive Hustings • C-.ll 945 3432 Mun Thins 8 5 30 Fn. 8lu8. Sa'. 8tu 4 �11.: I' INt.S BANNER. Monday. March 10. 1*0. |*^r 4 Lake Odessa Notes Act Now... To Beat Ol' Man Inflation! Start or Renew Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner BEFORE Mar. 31 and get it for the old rate. The Prices go up April l! RATES Barry County: 1 year $9.00 2 years $17.00 Allegan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalama­ zoo and Kent Counties: 1 year $10.50 C 2 years $20.00 Outside of Above Counties: 1 year $12.00 2 years $23.00 Enclosed is................... Name........................................................................................ Street & No............................................................................... Town............................................... Mich. Zip...................... Hasting* Bannw, 119 W. Su:e St., P.O. Box B. Hastings. Ml 49068 Mr. and Mrs. Bradon Shade <>f i^insing w«rc visitor* with his mother. Mrs. Mildred Shade and the Roy Erbs and spend over night Saturday at the Jerry Staltcr home rural Clark* ville and attended the Grate Brethren Chureh Sunday morning. They are now v acai inning in Florida. Mr*. Cecile Irrin ha* returned home from a two week visit with her daughter, Virginia and family the Dennis Dorn* at Troy. The I'u.t Noble Grand Club of the Rebekah Lodge held their meeting for March .me week early on Thursday at lhe home of Viola Henry. The Merry Social dub meets Thursday. March 13. at the home of Glendora Sean. Members of the La Verne Demaray Auxiliary celebrated the Legion's birthday al a dinner at Gregory's Monday evening. The American Legion was organized March 15 many years ago and legionaire* as well as the auxiliaries hold an annual celebration during March. The next regular Auxiliary meeting will be Munday evening. April 7. at the home of Edna Brooks. The engagement of Beth Ann McBravnc of Grand Eagnged-Mr. and Mr*. Herman Bexsraer of Hasting* are happy to announcr the engagement of their daughter. Corinne, to Michael T. O'Heran. son ol Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* O'Heran ol Portage. Corinne and Michael arc graduate* of Hasting* High School. She is attending Wester* Michigan rniver.it). majoring in music therapy. Michael is a hair stylist at “A Cut Above" in Kalamazoo. Their wedding vow. will be exchanged at SL Ko*e ol luma Church in Hasting* on June 13. COOP. EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF' EVENTS March 11411 Goat Kid Care Worksho,. 7 9 p.m., Beverly Myer* Farm. Bellevue. March 12 4 H Dairy project member workshop Jtiding Cattle, 8­ 9:30 p.m. Community Build­ ing. March 12Farm Part­ nership and Corporation meeting. 10 a.m. 3 p.m.. Community Budding. March 13 MABC Annual meeting. Woodgrove Brethren Church, Coats Grove. Noon. March 15 4 H Personal Appearance Improvement Day. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Central School. March 17 22 Farmers' Week, MSU. March 18 Egg Producer* Program, 10 a.m. 3 p.n. Kellogg Center. MSU. March ISGasohol Update 1-4 p.m. B108 Well* Hall. MSU. March 19411 Crops and Soil* Project Training, 10-11:30 a_m. 101 Anthony Hall. MSU. March 19 Tested Boar Sale. 4 p.m. Livestock Pavilion. MSU.March 19Swine Production for Small A Part Time Operations, 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m.. 109 Anthony Hal). MSU.Marth 20 Family Living Education Day. 9:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Union, MSU. March 21-11 Beekeeping program. Kellogg Center Auditorium. March 24 4 H West Virginia Exchange meeting 7:30 p.m. Extension office. March 26Barry County Nutrition Council. 1:30 p.m. Ext. office. March 27 Personal Appearance Leaders meeting 7:30 p.m. Ext. office. March 29 Mwo and Garden Show, Community Building. Hastings 11 a.m. 4 p m. April 11 12 411 Personal Appearance Evaluation and Drew Revue. Central Sehool. Hasting*. Rapid* and Christopher Reed of Kant wood ha* been announced by the bride elect's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Robert McBrayne of 333 Lafayette, Ionia. Christopher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed of Fresno. Calif., former laika Odessa residents. Beth Ann is a graduate of Ionia high school and Davenport College and is employed at Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapid*. Mr. Reed is employed by lhe Northern Air Service and is a pilot in training. He <• a graduate nf i^kewood High School and Michigan State University. May 31 is the date eel for the wedding. Mr. and Mr*. David Patrick of 9306 Thompson Road. Lake Odessa, announce the engagement erf their daughter. Susan Jean, to Daniel Thornton, son of Rev. and Mr*. Charles Thornton of Sunnyside, Wash., former Lansing resident*. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Lake­ wood High School and Daniel graduated from the Grand l«edge High School in 1977. Both are attending Grace CoDege at Winona Lake. Ind. A July 26<h wedding is being planned. The World Day of Prayer for this area wa» held F riday. March 7th,al the St. Edward's Catholic Chureh al 10 a.m. The ladies of St. Edward* will hold their lamlen breakfast at the church Tuesday. March 11. at 9.30 Fa her Pedro Garcia of Muskegon will speak on the theme. "The Love of Christ." Mr. and Mrs. William Freedlund and family *pent the weekend in Detroit with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Chsxiini as a family dinner was held to celebrate brrnune's birthday which was Feb. 22. Other guests were Jay Chiodint and a sister, the Jerry Johnson* of Rochester who recently moved back to the Detroit area from Ohio. Tbe regular meeting of the Lake Odessa O.E.S. will Ire Tuesday evening. March IL ai the Masonic Temple. The next meeting of tbe Pas' Matron* club wifi be Tuesday. March 18. with Crystal Howard a* hostess fur the 6:30 potluck supper. Tbe laikewood district Senior Citizens dinner scheduled for last Thursday was cancelled as the schools closed fur two days because •rf so much sickness. The Women's Fellowship Lenten Tea of lhe Con gregatiunaJ Church will be Wednesday. March 12. al 1:30. Helen Halier wdl be in charge of lhe program. The Family Night potluck dinner al the church will be at 6:30 on March 19. The program will include ■.peaker*, Rev. Blossom, Ron Erickson and Bob Huyck on lhe Dominican Republic a; Ron and Bob spent 10 days there as missionary workers. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delten Stella Gillett. PO Box 337, Paul R. Pierson. R l.Box 562.Cindy F. Scott. R 2 Cedar Creek Rd.. 3/3. Freeport Annette Blough P.O. Box 173, Otto Hedges 224 S. Stale St.. 3/3. Heating* Paul Gackler. 3002 Gun Lake Rd., 2/29; Sherrie Atkins. 626 E. Blair, Marsh i Bought aling. 2905 S. Charlton Park Rd.. Lot 9. a/2; Mabel I. Martz. 3870 Woodruff Rd.. Brenda S. Murphy 4366 Cedar Creek Rd.. Peggy Rau. 228' i N. Church St.. Stacey Rowley. 2289 Barber Rd . Tamt J. Rudy. 2562 Chippewa Ttad. 3/3. Lake Odessa Tanya R. Minnis. R 1. Bux 102. 2'29; Floyd S. McVay, R 2. 3/2; Mane Drardorff. 524 Sixth Ave.. 3/3. Middleville Judy Stratton. 11400 Davit nd., 2/29; Ami C. Bromley 1225 Pelts Rd.. Minerva Saldivar 212 Stadium Dr.. 3/2. Nashville MerrillFuhr. 181 Tliornapple Lake Rd.. 229; Kelly Hickey. 9113 lawrtw Rd.. 3/2. 1 Portland Linda M. '<W*cnn. 8613 S. State Rd.. X-29. Kennel h C. Thorp. R 1, 3/3. Woodland Jennifer Flanigan. R 1.1/3. DeUon Opal J. Kaiser, 317 Mair.. Wayne Payne. R 2. 3/6; Earl R. ffrvrr, R 4.3/7. DewMac Wouiruw HUGH’S MUSE Dick, Jane and Spot Are Still Teaching Kids to Read By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pubfrsbw THINGS NEVER CHANGE DEPART­ MENT -Would you befteve Dick, Jana. Spot and Baby SaBy are stM around? Yea, the same Unto character* who taught many of us to read (shudder} 36 years ago are st4l on the job. Your Muter was really surprised when his almost six-year-old brought home a beginning reading book, and there were the same people-oven the same Hustrations. as I remember. Must be some of the educators discovered that Johnny did team to road that way. and decided to recycle lhe old motlmd. Anyway, it's good to see old friends. Eady spring or tote winter? The weatherman can’t seem to decide, and neither can the birds. A day or so before the snow test week. I heard lhe first song sparrow of tha season. They always sound a bit hoarse at first, but this fellow was trying. Wh4e the snow was ftotoig. I heard a mate cardinal with hi* springtime caH. and just Saturday, a chicka­ dee wnh that curious tittle whistle song they grew the spring with. I've always considered song sparrows a harbinger of spring, since h’s wail known that some robins nevm go south at all. As a boy. I lived in Hew Jersey. I walked io school every day, a distance of a hah mile or more, and along about late February, the first song sparrows Maned to warm up for the season. So keep your ojr open the next mild morning, and perhaps a small, striped friend wirt give you a wake up serenade. 4-H NEWS Personal Appearance Workshop Set At Central School Saturday By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Ext. 4-H Youth Agent A txt serial appcaro.nce workshop will be lieki Marcli 15th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Cmtul School m Hastings. This special *cd improvement day is open to ail boys and guts We will covet modeling. exercise, good gruoniouj including makeup and nutrition. Pack a suck lunch and pm us at Central School Members 8 11 years old or attending for the tost time, will have different workshop • ssmx s than members 12 and older. x A viiiiuiupu recorder will be used to tietp muuiH-rs improve their modding skill* Tli« rooms and time schedutes will bo given tu members and leaders as they register from 9.45 to 10 a m. on Saturday, March 15<h. Revue Date Changed Due to a mr»-up in scheduling at Central School, the Clothing Evaluation and Style Revue wiU need to bo held on Aprrt 11th and 12th. I’m sorry about Hits week earlier date, but together we can do it. We still need talent acts to fin out the program The personal appearance leaders' planting session will be March 27th at 7:X p.m. at the Extension Office n Hastings. Please be there or send a club representabve. Farmers' Week A complete program guide i* a»ailablc from the Extension Office detailing the programs and events taking place during Farmers' Week. .",J* year a special activity fits a day studying the landscape Oesrgn at Chadron Park, right here in Barry County Other program* on various crops, livestock and family Irving will also be l>eid. Dairy Workshop Dairy protect members won’t want to mt** this experience in judging. We wH see Mrveral stole tape shows and complete lhe Hinken. 1244 Collage Rd.. 3/4. Fre«p*rt-Kelh T. Has*. 7419 Hammond Rd.. 3/4; Jeannine K. Aadro*. 6899 Beahler Rd. Annette Blough P.O Box 173. 3/5. Haatb<» Kathleen FairehSd. 2141 E. Center Rd.. Matthew Undue. 4777 Barber Rd.. Lol 7.. 3/4; Myrtle Musser. 1382 Chariton Park Rd.. Mary G. Potter, 1239 S. Montgomery 3/5; Clara Leonard, 1660 Nashville Rd.. 3/6. Kentweed Diane S. Randall. 3129 Creek Dr.. Apt 2B, Sr 4 Middteviifo Virginia Luca*. 9835 Taro Rd., 3M; Carl Dunlap. 138 Irving. 3/5; Pearl Juday. 4279 Trails End Road Julia A. Straitoa 11400 Davis Rd,. 3’G. NaahviBe R«<er Ruddock. 403 Washington. 3/5. Irene Nelson. 721 Reed St., 3/6. WayltMT Linda Gsrbow. 15 S. Paine Uke Rd.. 3/4. We*dle*d Carl E. Everett. 2914 Higer Rd.. 3/4. Hoard's Dairyman Judging Contest. If you have a magazine bring it with you to this Mardi 12th, 8 p.m. meeting at the Community Building on lhe fairgrounds in Hast xigs. The last workshop for dairy members will be April 9th at the Community BuMmg. The top* will be the miking process including what happens to a cow during the process and lhe proper use of equipment used m nulkxig. Don't miss out - be present at these workshops. Saddle Leaders' Meeting Tbe next Saddle Leaders' meeting will be March 12th at 1:30 p.m. at the Extension Office in Hastings leaders are requested to have tbek prerogistration fo»ms for the fair completed for this meeting. We just received a copy of lhe liotse judging publication "Judging the Halter and Ptoasme Hoie in Individual and Team Compeliiion " The cost of the bulletin is $1 10 each. We will be taking orders for it at die meet ng and until March 14th when tbe orikt must be sent in. Light Up Your Life National 4 H News is the nilicial 4 H magazine. It is fitted with bright, nnovstrvs ideas that can really rpovide your dub with new life Leaders' questions and problems are answered, project ideas are presented and interesting events are covered. Copies are avadabto for you lo review at the County Extension Office Subscription prices are $4 00 pw year, unless wo have rrxore than 20 people nterestod If we have 20 or more the price is only 42.60 per subscription. If you would like to indude your name on a group subscriprion. contact the Extension Office by April 1. 1960 fl we have 20 or mor* wo wW submit a group form. On Municipal League Board Sibyl M. Ellis. Conumssioiur for tbe rily of Mt. Pleasant, and Norman R. Sehade. mayor of Luding ton, have been elected to the Board of Trustee* of lhe Michigan Municipal League. The announcement «rf the The Hastings election was made by la-ajfue President Patricia M. Cayemburg. Kalamazoo ciimmixsioncr. following lhe Fetiruary 27th Michigan Municipal Ixague Board of Trustees meeting held in I .anting. Banner Il’SPS 071-830) 119 W. state M.. P fl. Box B. HaMfag*. Ml 49fl5*> f.eorge B loungs Mitor Huxh N. I ulierton Publish*, �I. V.M.IL M-mluy. March 10. IMO. PagcS HIE Fit THE CATERPILLER WONDERLAND. Michele Cardata I right 1 w a* “Alice” at Central School GUARD CARDS included Krom left) Derick Price. Kevin Hughe* and Mary Walton. TWEEDLE DIM |lelt| And.rwn and TWEEDLE Christensen -Banner THE MAD HATTER and MARCH HARE were (had Lyons and Tim Hubert. The mouw was Earl Thompson. JACK HORNING waa lhe WONDERLAND. FLANKING ALICE | Angie Lumbert | are Cathie Healy | left | and Floyd batea. BIRDS and FLOWERS in ALICE IN WONDERLAND fifc Got Mw Tearing far Harf That’s not necessary anymore... why not join the folks who handle hill paying the easy wayeach month... with an NBH Checking Account Our 1-2-3 Checking Acount allows unlimited check writing each month for only ’1”... and if you maintain a balance in your CHECKING ACCOUNT of *150“ it is FREE! Kou can net a new hairdo each month with the time and money you'll eave. State raWest \TIONAL MEMBER F D.I.C AH Deposits Insured . Up io $40,000 al Broadway �i;.1. liASl INl.b HANNER. M-mLiy. Marrh IV. l!H». Page6 Slippery Roads Cause Accidents WEI) 40 YEARS-Dean and VioU Cunningham will be honored al a reception marking their 40<h wedding annh rrwn. The reception will be held on Sunday. March 23, from 2 to 5 p.m. at Cunningham'* Arre, al the corner of M 50 and Bli>» Road. lake (Metta. The celebration i» being boated b> their (amih and friend*. Alert Citizen Finds Taxi An alert citizen while driving .*>iuih of Delton was responsible for the apprehension of a man charged with Healing a taxi cab nut <il Grand Rapid*. Stair Police of lhe Hasting* Team report. police said Dick Raterink of Grand Rapids, .n employee of lhe Slandalc Leather Company, called the Slate Police office here at 11.45 a.m. Thursday. March ti. and reported what he believed to be a stolen taxi cab. Ralerink had been home the previous night and. unable to sleep, was sitting up listening lo his police scanner. Hr heard a report that Ve'sTaxicab No. 32 had been stolen. He didn't give it much thought, until he was driving on M-43 near Gull Lake when he spotted a red. white and blue taxi and it was No. 32. Ratcrink had a phone in his truck so he called lhe Slate Police here. Trooper Al McCrumb got the assignment and found the taxi in a private subdiv ision south of I felt on. Arrested was Thomas Hochnick. 23. of Grand Rapid*. He was lodged in the Harry jail, and then turned over to lhe Grand Rapids police. Public Notices Bradley E. Johnton, 26, Hickory Corner*, received injuries about 4 p.m. Wed nesday. March 5. when he skidded on the ice on lhe Bender road after lilting lhe brake* to avoid hitting two dogs lhat had dashed in front of his truck. The truck went off tbe north side ol lhe highwayarid hit a tree. About 6 p.m. Wednesday, Kathy Lynn Kreg, 24, Kalamazoo, said she went into a curve too fast on the Parker Road and lost control her jeep went off the right side a 148 feet before hitting a ditch, rolling over on its top. She received minor injuries, according lhe report at lhe Sheriff* Department. Frank T. Dunham. 30. 604 Ea»* Washington. Nashville, was unhurt when hi* truck began sliding on lie Assyria Road and hit a guard rail. East Center Road waa slippery about 6:50 .-.m. Wednesday. March 5. and Connie Wymer. 29. 1296 Charlton Drive. Hasting*, lost control going up a hill. The truck went off the north side of the road into a yard at 1434 Center Road. Saturday. March 1. Andrew J. Keeler. 37. R 2. Delton. Big Cedar Lake, was injured when he lost control of his Ford driving south on the Cedar Creek Road. The truck went off lhe west side for 148 feet before hitting a tree, then traveled another 72 feet before coming lo real, according lo the report at the Sheriff* Department. Michael S. Gilmore. 620 North Michigan. Hastings, wax taken to Pennork Hospital after he was injured about 6:40 a.m. Saturday, March 1. when he swerved lo avoid a deer while driving south on M 37 south if the Brogan Road. Hi* car hit a guard rail. Roger F. Metz, 311 North Queen. .Nashville. Wednesday. hi*, a deer while driving south on the M456. A permit was issued for him to keep the buck. Tuesday. March 4. James F. Curtis, 16, Hasting*, hit a deer while driving west on the WUlitl* Road about 8:20 p.rn. He received a permit to keep the doe. At 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dorothy I. Zelmer. 59. Berrien Spring*, hit a deer while driving west on the Carlton Center Road. A permit was issued to keep the doe. Fourth Grade ChampeThe Spun won the fourth grade basketball champiouthip in Rob King'. SaUuday morning program. The champ* include (front row. left to right) Ben Hawkins, captain. Mike Brown, David blanker and Micah Murphy. Rack row: Coach Pele Mogg, Andy Mogg. Troy Ziegler. David Vaughan, Scott Mueller and the new 5 outh Council chairman. Attorney Richard Shaw. Mining arc Terry Armonr, Erie Maicbelia and Kevin Kidder. -Banner photo. Source Material SOUTH HAVEN won Che Class B Regional volleyball tournament here Saturday defeating Comstock in tbe championship match -Ban­ ner photo. Not Rechecked The recent article on the Striker House, which was presented lo the Barry County Historical Society and reprinted in The Hastings Banner, was prepared from various local sources, but not rechecked with Mrs- Marquita Meisen bach, according lo the authur. Richard Cook. 130 Enjoy Annual Barry County Picnic at Bradenton Many resident* of Harry County met Wednesday, Feb. 27. at the Kiwani.* Hall al Bradenton. Fla., fur lhetr annual picnic, There were approximately 130 persons l«r tbe carry-in dinner al noon. President Ralph Richardson invited Mrs. Lotlie Mathew* to give the LANDFILL NOTICE Wednesday in lhe month. New officers elected for 1981 are Merle and Hazel Dr. Bernard BARRY, JOHNSTOWN, HOPE AND BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS MARCH 16, 1980 LAST DAY LANDFILL WILL BE OPEN from 9.00 a.m. lo 12:00 p.m. Due to P.A. 641 of 1978, New State Landfill Laws are too extreme and too expensive to continue operating. THE LANDFILL BOARDS Shirley R. Case, Clerk To Speak At Delton Meet DONATING He 37th pirn Hasting*. The Dr. Prosper Bernard will show slides and talk on nature al thr Deli on Inland lakes Garden Club meeting Wednesday. March 12. at lhe home of Mr*. Gladys Chamberlain. Laura Harrington is co hostesses. narse is Notice PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Township Meeting will .be held at the PrairievHie Township HaU beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 29, 1980. In addition to other regular business, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of lhe Township shall be submitted for public hearing pursuant to Act 34 of the Public Acts of 1963 as amended. Please take further notice that a copy of such budget is available for public inspection at the office of the Township Cierk, 10115 South Norris Road, during regular business hours. Further, A PUBLIC HEARING shall be held on the disbursement of federal revenue sharing funds within the Town ship budget. Public comment is urged. Elinor Welty, Township Clerk invocation. Entertainment was provided by the Coachmen from the Coach House Mobile Home park. The singing of these 20 men. ringing in age from 65 to 96. was thoroughly enjoyed. Because new regulations regarding the number of persons who may be twated at table* al one time of lhe hall, there was some discuss­ ion of looking for another hall. The fire marshal has limited lhe number to 200 when table* are used. Other wise the hall will acrommodale 324 persons. However, it was voted lo continue holding lhe picnic at Kiwani* hall, and next year's event will fall on SATURDAY'S CHAMPIONS GORDON FRENCH IS ONE OF THE Barry County Offer Birth Control Clinic In Hartings Information. counseling, supplies, pap smear*. referral are offered al the Barry Eaton Dsr'-rirt Health Planning Program. Evening rlinies by appointment on March 11th and 25th. 1980. Call in ur stop in each •Tuesday and Friday. 10:00 4:0). I’b.-ne 9459516. No charge Teens welcome. Lakewood 73. Deltou 51. G.R. Catholic 66. Northview Albion 50, Marshall 47. Lumen Christ- 61, County Western 56. Willow Run 75. Grouse He UD High 89. Robichaud 62 Middleville 73. Hamilt on 62. Lanning Catholic 46, DeWitt Parehment 45. Hackett 39. Breckenridge 78, Montcalm St.M-kbridgr 72. Leslie 61 t2 OTI. Charh-virix55.Ona.way 54. Class 1) Norway 59, Michigamme 56. Flint Rowy 61. Genesee 38. Cooley, president and secretary -1 rcasurr respectively. President Richardson thanked the Hastings Gty bank for the pens used as table favor*. as well as Barnett Bank and Palmetto Federal Saving* & Loan for place mats and napkin*. Nashville merchant* donated generously for the many gift* selected at random, as did Backc Construction incorporated of Hasting*. Two tickets for dinners at Tin Pan Alley, given to lhe couple married the most year* went to Mr. and Mr*. Leon Fuhr, and two tickets to the couple married the most recently went tu Mr. and Mrs. Leonard (Mabie Jean Parker) Denhel of Daytona Beach. These were given by Backe G»nslruction. The remaining gifts were provided by Nashville merchants: Ticket lo Sandy land, won by Mr*. Esther Becker; $10.00 gift certificate from Johnson* Furniture. Mrs. Fern Osbcin; two hand soap gifts given by Nashville Auto and Farm Supply store went lo Mrs. Edith Miller and Willard Kidder; two oil drain kits, also from lhe Auto Supply went to Nancy Hitt and Wade Carpenfer. (lace mat*, provided by Kelley Variety Store, went to Mrs. France* Dooley; two set* of coffee mug* from lhe Nashville Hardware, went to George Gunner and Margaret Preston; Curtis Craft Skip gave a Tampa Bay agate bracelet from the Gilbert Dickinson collection to Lenard Dehnel; miniature National Bank went to Dorothy Yargrr and clinton Dodge. The Nashville Maple Syrup asaoriation provided maple syrup gift*/or Harry Cottrell. Ciin*on Miller. Carrie Fuhr and Ralph Moore; Eaton Federal Saving* and Luan gave sun glasses to IJoyd Martz, McIntyre and drill* Owens; thr Mirror'a image pruvidi-d u permanent for Ihmna Dodge, and a hair cut change provided by Farmer* Ga> a (hi wen: lo Ralph Weaver, and an oil change given by Power* Shell Station went t» Merle Pn-slua. while two nad ailax-s from Hecker Inauratwi- Agrm-> went to Gladys larkin and Lucille Warner. Those attending this year included Homer and Eater Becker. Clifton and Edith Miller. Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor. Mr. and Mr*. A. Miller. Mr. and Mr*. AJ. Chaffee, Marry Shellington, Mr. anti Mrs. Dcnnl* Barker. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Russell, Mr*. Gerald Barker. DeVries. Mr*. Bernice Vivadie Marble. Mr*. V " Lida Patterson, Mrs.. ___ Sol hard Rohner. Ralpn and Glayd* Richardson. Lawrence and Louise Annis. Lew and Janet Bithop, Bruce and Dori* Randall. Michael and Frances Dooley. Harry and Geraldine John son. Gunda Pennock. Violet Feighner. Barbara Davies, Murel and Marguerite Preston. Roy and Glayd* Yarger, George Parrott, Clifford Kahler. Greta Murphy. Mr and Mr*. Hollis McIntyre. Ruth Marble. Lucille and Hodcrick Warner, IJoyd and Cecilli Owen. Bertha Philmon. Edna Heaven. Margui-riie L>hr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martz. Allan and Helen (McMillenl Ficke*. Douglass and Nettie Squire. Irene and John Hamp. Clarence and Ruth Morse. Ixola Stamm. Alice and Keith McMillen, lint and Donna Dodge. Florence and Ray Marble. Willard and Rut h Kidder. Evelyn Kell* y. Al and Fern Orsborn. Ralph and Marian Weaver. John and Clara Haynes. Henry and Jo Woudtlra, Ronald Haynes. Sid and Jan Wuudstra. Sadie Mae Brower. Lottie Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Coll rill. Keith and Frances Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter. Bun MrPhariin. Lenard and Jean Dehncl. Mr and Mr*. Clarke Springer. Mr. andMr*. E. Latta. Lynn and Ruby Franritro, Merle and Haze! Cooley, fxon and Carrie Fuhr, Fay and Lucile Hummel. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur \ps«-y. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Clark. Lucille (HassettI Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Tify, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moure. Mr and Mrs. Gerald R. McMillen and Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence lairkin. Thus ended another gatliering of old friend*, with le>pe* of returning again next year. �i. . WKAR Offen Radio MIHMS] MACHINERY Welton's Complete Service ■ncludxig 360 stackable wire e Heating e Cooling I Across Iron. Ty den Park! afways more than 100 used fork hfts. Bay Eq. Co., Comer 7th. and Pine, Holland, Mich. 392 1811 Ph. M-1M52 NOTICES CLASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RAOIAIOR SERVICE Burkey hale* sod Service 218 N. Jefferson BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING- Repairing. Rebuilding, refinishing. estimates, 2 assistants for faster professional service. JOE MIX Piano Sales and Service Call 945 9888 AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lroeflone and marl Garrett Hamdton, 662 9681. Nashville AAA AND AL-ANON MEET1NGSAA meetings Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. basement. Phone: 945-2629 days or 623-2447 evenings. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday 8 pro. Episcopal Church. Wed­ nesday (open) 12:30 pro. and 8 pro. 102 E. State St. basement. Phone 948 2752 or 946-9412. 796 7143 evenings_______ Fire Wood for Sale. 530.00 per cord. 525 00 per cord for IZHA4) Nice homes m the area. 3 miles outside ol Hastings. Call Sandy Schondelmayer 795 9555 office 945-3426 CENTURY 21 Reedy Realty, 3-10 Delivered One cord measures 4' x 8’ ■ 16" to 18" phone 9459388 3-26 each. Call 948 8613 all or 4 3-10 Gas stove. 045 3895 535.00. Call HELP WANTED Immediate RN opportunities shifts of an e«pan<fing New Born Intonsrvo Care Unit. This Primary Care setting offers an opportunity for exerting, satisfying work. In addition, our bed sire 12171, stationary shifts and individualized orientation programs, help provide a more .Biased work atmosphere Take lhe time to investigate what a progressive, acute care private hospital that has provided full care r.ierhcal services to its community for collect.John Patrick Personnel Manager. Community Hospital Assn. 183 West Street, Battle Opportunity Employer 3-12 ...Someone may have sent you a happy adl them up « White’s Photo­ graphy. Hastings. ’ 3-10 WHAT CHA WAIT’N FOR? (ZHLel No better time to buy that country home! Priced at 544.500 with LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 4 bed­ room home on 14 Xi acres several outbuildings. Call Elmer Olmstead 948-2773 office 945-3426 CENTURY 21 Reedy Realty. Inc. ___ 3-10 On Good Weed Control rehabilitation classes, meeting report» anti many Michigan growers who are switching from mixed alfalfa lo clear seeded stands this spring should make sure an effective weed control preplani and incorporated will get the alfalfa off to a strong enough stsrt to eventually crowd out any weeds that come on later in ing to Dr. Bill Meggitt. Mich. State University weed specialist. For further information on how to manage clear aeeded alfalfa. Dr. Meggitt suggest* growers consult their county extension agent or write to him at Michigan State University. College of Agriculture and National Resources. E. Lansing. Michigan. 18824. competition." Dr. Meggitt is currently producing a broadcast series of farm management tips called Michigan Growers Notebook sponsored by Stauffer Chemical Company. Traditionally, alfalfa has Want9d /toW companion crop such as wheat or one of lhe small grains, but this does not WANTED-I’m looking for found home on Algonquin Lake. Private parties. Write box 1348, cJo The Hastings Banner. P.O. Box 8, Hastivgs. Ml 49058 seeding year. In going lo a Reliable person with tran»- Mrs. Sprague, Brookside Motor Inn. Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday. March 10,11. 3-10 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED 795 3651 office 945 3426 CENTURY 21 Reedy Realty, 3rrwih. Wsst Michigan Reaivesi. 1 942-7161. .-rrmpt I--cal by following MSU recommendations. Dr. Meggitt suggested. "In spring seeded alfalfa. Eptam. a preplanl incorporated herbicide, has been used with great success. It’s important to work the herbicide into the soil immediately after service churches. *20.000 whh only 52.500 down, 5225 per month at 11%. CaM Alma Conder 945 2211 office 945 3426 CENTURY 21 Reedy Reeky, ■ Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere i _______________ 3J0 IDEAL FOR RETIREES (ZLR2I Newly remodeled 2 bedroom mobile homo on privacy on Thornappie Lake. 697-6*68 office 887 9239 or 945 3426 CENTURY 21 3-m SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE (or your Weatherby. Winchester, Renvngtun-all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1- (6161 247 3663 IN MEMORIAM L. i I ’ For Quality Installation Call 948 2585 Dick Teske control herbicide. Dr. meggitt pointed out. Balan herbicide, which also fits into this kind of program, provides effective grass control and some control of broadlefl weeds. Many growers make use of a post emergency application uf 2, 4 DB to pick up any broad­ leaf* that may escape the early Eptam treatment. To Conduct Hypertension census lakers for a high blood pressure survey to be conducted in Barry and 30 other Michigan counties from May through August. Interviawc's will be trained to uk que*h?n» and Many. enumerator end interviewer positions are still open, and lhe U M researchers ask interested Director. U M School of Public Health. 109 Observatory Street. Ann Arbor. Mich.. 48109. Hypertension is some limes called lhe silent killer signs or symptoms until it • stroke. The project is funded by and Blood Institute. MOBILEHOMES expecting U.S. teed grain exports lo reach a record 68 million tons in this market ing year and U.S. wheat exports to total 36 million "Obviously, we cannot make any precise estimates of Mhal I960 world feed gram production will be but we knot, world grain demand will continue lo tin exports will be at Banner Subscription grain slock* are declining declined. This has boosted demand for U.S. crops." Bergland said- "According to again in Poultry, Rabbits Part of Barry County poultry farmers and rabbit fanciers have a chance to discuss new developments and current problems with campus specialists when they attend Farmers' Week at Michigan State University. March engineering, will examine the feasibility of converting agricultural products like cornstalks and animal manure into fuel alcohol and methane gx*. A forecast of eggs and feed prices for lhe coming The poultry science program, on Tuesday. March 18. will include a look at new uses for sgricultural waste products Bill A. Stout. MSU Extension energy specialist and professor of agricultural Allan P. Rahn. Extension poultry specialist. The rabbit program, scheduled for Thursday. March 30. will feature both exhibits and demonstrations. Not Dying, Physician Says .•'amilies traditional composition the ing and have simply changed", affirms Roy Gerald. M.D chairman of lhe Department of Family Practice in Michigan Stale University's College and Human Medicine In contrasting the typical huT'lv of yestaryexr and physicians, Dr Gerard explaina that charging implications for today's family doctor. "Regardless of lhe structure." no cautioner “We must remember that the changing statistic* represent families with joy* An Equal Opportunity Employer earner, mother as fulltime home maker and at least one child. The fastest growing family category is the single parent family, especially female beaded families. Thirty percent of bow hold* consist of married couples with no children or with no children living al De. Gerard said key qualities fur all family practitioners art "aensit ivity, flexibility, adaptabil­ ity, .'apahility and respon sibilily." respond Former Michigan Stale football halfback Herb Adderley. who lettered fur lhe Spartans in 19535960. tomorrow's - families. only about 15 percent of Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. dis’llusionments. through me door Sadly missed by Husband t» ch-tdreri Grandchildren Beats The Price Rise! Prices Will Go Up On April 1. Family Structure Changing, The University ot Michigan School of Public We are now accepting applications for a permanent part time clerical position. Apply at the reception desk of 3-10 The Early Bird Survey Here Help Wanted Mrs. Sprague. Brookside Motor Inn, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. March 10,11, phone 1 377-4466- consumption M i»L>. March 10. B48O.l*age7 Farmer’s Week at MSU BUDGET MINDED? IZHS3) 3 bedroom ranch with garage Salary plus commission. Wastnedge, Kalamazoo, Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland announced the U.S. Department of Agriculture will not institute a paid land divers ion program (or tbe 19W» 3-10 In memory of LuciBo Gould RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY) R4ey Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Program For U.S. Grains He said the decision was ALL SET TO ENJOY1 (ZHT41 Completely furnished conago >n Thornapple Lake. Pontoon boat, fiberglass boat and dock included! Happdy priced with land contract a variety uf topic*, produced by Aly Abram*. A program scheduled u available upon request. Broadcast range is 50 to 60 mile*. Receivers have liccn placr-d in HO mid Michigan communities. All person* in the area present ly register cd with lhe State library** Division for the Blird and l*hysicnlly Handicapped are auiomatically "certified'’ for lhe program. Further information may be request cd from 5173556540, 310 Auditorium, MSU. 48824. No Paid Land Diversion have strong competition from many of the annual grasses and broadleaf weeds such as foxtails, pigweed, lambsquarters, ragweed, among others." Effective weed control can Promote Trooper Stale Police Trooper Doon A. Huisken. 30. has been promoted lo sergeant III and transferred from Ionia to Wayland. v/oikshop Easy land contract Needed lady campanion to live with recently widowed, retired school teacher in country. Need own tran sport at ion. Ionia County. References required. Cail 517 647 6698 or 517 647 6365. 3-12 eligible handicapped person* al no c>.*i. The radio* remain the property of Michigan Staie University ami ae maintained by WKAR engineer*. The service began with Icgi-Jaiurr. MSI', donation* fr»>n> fi-umLuMii*. M-rvirr ■>rgamrati<>n*. and mdivid ual*. The WK Alt radio talk ing l*--k relic* t.Hally on gili*. gram*, and donation*. Fan'll daj ’* programing include* volunteer’* reading -.1 ihe DETROIT FREE PRESS. THE UXNSING STATE JOURNAL, and local new* from thr Flint, Hal tie t’rerk. and Jark*un paper*, a* well a* current magazine* and novels. Other program* include THE BIBLE, read by Alexander Srourby; FREEFUJW, a Alfalfa Yields Depend that first year," Dr. Meggitt explained. "But this type of Happy Birthday to My Darling DAVID JAMES MERRILL the PERFECT one. LoveMorn spcriali/cd programming for the blind and physically handicapped, doily. Monday through Friday. A special fix i unrd radio receiver i* needed tu hear the programThese grant* lr>. nil he Itcparinn-ni • >l Hrulih. Education. and new* and short item*, with Florence liarv-ath; RADIO READER. current fiction and nonfiction read by Dick Estell; PATCHWORK, an hour king program featuring for going to a clear seeded or pure stand is that it lets lhe leaders, boys and girls basket ball, volleyball, tennis and quire a few football LARGE LOT 1978 Honda CX500 Motor WORK WANTED Carper it ry. remodekng, also roofing. drywell, paneling Ca.1 367 7<M1 alter 5 p.m. SMILE TODAY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubln. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach mote readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ver. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Service To Handicapped U KAIL a mm cummereiai public radio nation loratcd ■ nt the campu* «>f Michigan Slate University in East Lansing, began in October uf 1973 in broadcast the radio talking book program on a subchannel of its F.M station. I. capability f lo Family Renew Now And Save Money See Coupon On Page 4 Send it in today! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March ID, 1980. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Volleyball Doable Header lAy C'7 Buzz Woungs Michigan State University* basketball team, which was king uf thr hill in 1978 79 winning lhe national clianipi.'i>»hip. finished ninth in the Big Ten this past and with 12 15 overall won lus* record, ha* been Everything goes by the Won loss record, and that may be right, but looking back on the season lovers of basketball can find many bright spots, and some brilliant one* and it could be that Coach Jud Heathrote may have done one of lhe finest coaching job* in the nation. He lost Magic Johnson and Gregory Keiser off the National chitmpionsh:p team, and still came up with a team lhat lost by three points in thetr second meeting with the Big Ten champion Indians, soundly trounced Ohio Slate in their first meeting ol the season and beat Michigan twice along with Detroit and Central Michigan. At least lhe Spartans are champion* Michigan. Among th* MSU standout* was Jay Vince.it. who earned the Big Ten scoring championship with a 22.1 point* per-game average. The 66 junior scored al a 21.5 pace overall and averaged 7.7 rebounds a game. He was one of the league's inside threats despite being matched against taller opponents most of the time. We re hoping Jay will be around for lhe 1980 81 campaign as Hcatchcote will have to build hi* team around Jay. Heathcote says what MSU needs is a taller center, a big man in the forward spot and a guard who will take charge on lhe court. That's undoutedly true, but with Heathcote's coach mg. the Spartan* will be a threat with their returnees •nd with a little more luck reertuing. could be great. Woody Schultz of Grand Rapid*, who became ill while refereeing the LakewoodCaledonia tournament game here Wednesday night, left Pennoek hospital Friday afternoon by car to continue receiving medical attention in Grand Rapids. Woody, a veteran official, had lo leave the Class B basketball game in the third quarter after receiving attention from Dr. Jim Atkinson. He was taken lo Pennock by Ambulance reportedly suffering a heart attack. The game was help up about 10 minute* while Larry Filter ol Nashville, who was in the stand*, changed clothe* to fill in. We're grateful that Larrywho often works Hasting* High game*-volunteered lo officiate so the game could continue. He didn't know it, but bell get the regular official's fee fur the game. $25. Randy Morrison, Olivet High's scoring ace. bu signed a Big Ten letter of intent to attend Michigan Slate University. Randy i* quoted a* saying that Coach Heathcote told him he could start as a freshmen. “He told me iu up to me." Randy said. Wednesday Coach Jock Clarey reports tha: the Men's "Y" volleyball Week will resume this Wednesday after being post poned from last week because of lhe touri smenl. There will be a double header this Wednesday, with the regular games to be played first, followed by the makeup* from last week. Standing* after 33 games Viking 23 -10; Hastings Reinforced Plastic*. 22 11: The Animals 11 22; Gordie's Wear House 9 24 and Welcome 2-31. Crown, Faces Greenville Thursday The district is over, and a* expected lhe Lakewood High Viking* lock home from Hasting* the Class B championship trophy after overcoming a determined squad of Panthers from Delton Saturday night by a score of 73-51. Lakewood is boating Class H regional tournament and Catholic Centra! will play Okemos at 7 p.m. and on Thursday night Coach Roily Krauss' Viking* will go against Greenville for the third time thin season. Tile regional champion ship game is at 7 p.m. Saturday. lensing Catholic moved up to the regional competition with a 4629 win over DeWitt Saturday while Okemos defeated Holt on Friday. 7359 The crowd that packed tbe Hasting* High gym saw a fine ball game Saturday night. While lhe final score indicated an easy victory for lhe undefeated Viking*, it wasn't a* the Delton Panther* battled all the way and at one point in the third unanswered point* narrowing the gap to 3731. Ijikfwixxl p>t going and iced the victory. The Vikings big front three led the way to the victory, with fjury Lubitz pumping in 25 paints and hauling down 23 rebound*. John Goodcmool added 21 points and grabbed eight Middleville Wins First District Crown in 14 Years "The kids finally got something they deserved. They worked so hard during the regular season without winning result*. They just played super during the tournament," Coach Skip Prangcr said after his Thornapple Kellogg eagers from Middleville won their first Class C district championship in 14 years. The Trojans defeated host Hamilton in the final game Saturday night. 73-63. Coach Pranger'* charges were the "Cinderella" team of the district at Hamilton. Monday night they posted an upset overtime victory by defeating Kelloggsville 74 69. then Wednesday night they defeated Fenn ville 7767. Coach I"ranger had high praise for everyone on the squad. Mike Schipper scored 21 23 24 point* in the three game* and had a total of 50 rebound* Kendall Price'* ball handling was fine and he ran lhe whole show. Jeff Janose played super defense and Monte Munjoy'* inside work was a joy to behold. Pranger said. In the final game Hamilton held a 2320 edge after lhe first eight minutes of play but Middleville led by four at Intermission. -1339. The Trojans added to the gap in lhe third period and again in the fourth. Schipper got his 24 point* in the championship game. Doug Ybema had 17, Price 12. Janose 10. Marly Aspinall 6 and Munjoy 4. Scott Ke.'ch had 16 for Hamilton. Craig Yonker 15 and Mike Krol! 13. Middleville goes to Godwin Heights Wednesday to play Shelby which defeated Monlegue. 53-51. in overtime. Middleville had to come from behind Wednesday to win. also. Fennville led 16-12 after lhe first stanza but the Trojan* were on top. 38-28 al the half. Ybema had 27 point*. Schipper 23 and 10 rebound*. Monjoy 16 points, Janose 8 and I*riec S. The score* b> quarters:: Middleville -12 26 17 22-77 Fennville -H 12 18 21-67 At Woodland The Harry County Red Crow i* ottering a CPR course at the Woodland Fire House. 136 S. Main. The course will be held for three consecutive Tuesday evenings, beginning on March 11. The course will be held from 6.30 to 9:30. The only rvqutsit fur lhe course is age 13 or 7th grade completion. The cost is $5.00 to cover materials and use cf equip mem. Thoie interested in taking this course, but perhaps fiind that they cannot attend <he»e dale* offered, telephone the Barry County Red Cross at 945 3122. and your name will be put on the list for the next das*. DELTON and LAKE­ WOOD faaiv some 3.000 of them- backed their teams •nd packed the Hasting. High gym Saturday night for the Class District championship game. Gym ■ all* were almost covered with sign* urging tbe team* oo to victory .-Banner photo Maple Valley Lose* To DeWitt, CPR Course Forrest and Hazel Johnson celebrated their 50th jubilee recently and they received some 200 card*, in Orangeburg. S.C. note* and calls. No wonder. Forrest has many ho.-*c racing friend* around the circuit, not to mention business friends, while Hazel has them in alt walks of life. Both were active in lhe Barry County Fair for yean. How many remember when Forrest was running Lord Fauntleroy, and how many were there when Arundel Stout set a Barry fairgrounds truck record ol 2M‘/i ir 1946? Vinegar ha* been valued since ancient times. The Babylonian* used R aa a preaervative end rondimer.: and began flavoring it with herb* Lakewood Beats Delton For 1979-80 VARSITY RECORD Harting* 53. Ionia 55. Hasting* 51. Harper Creek 58. Harting* 51, Lakewood 56. Hasting* 53. Caldwaler 49. Harting* 35, Hillsdale 51. Hastings 38, Albion 76. Hsaating. 51, Charlotte 47. Harting* 55, Marshall 70. Harting* 63, Delton 68. Harting* 72. Jackson NW 57. Halting* 68. Slurp. 57. Harting* 51. AMoo 94. Hading* 63, Grand Ledge 73. Hasting* 65. HiUadale 56. Harting* 64. Gull Lake 66. Harting* 67, Harper Crek 57. Haatinga 62, Marshall 55. Hading. 51, Jackson NW 62. Harting* 84, Slurp. 55. Hasting* 68, Coldwater 59. Hasting* 47. Delton 78. 72-59 DeWitt jumped off to an early lead and went on lo defeat Maple Valley Thurs­ day night. 7259. in lhe Lions' opening game in lhe Class C district al lensing Catholic Central. Maple Valley made a run for it in the second quarter and trailed by only 5. 28-21, al halftime but the Lion* were outscored iu the last two period*. John Kent. Aaron Snider and Jell Mead all had 12 point* for Maple Valley. Pat Kersjcs and Tony Jostberns had 7. Dun Fox 6 and Terry Pierre 3. Tim Desk had 18 for DeWitt. The score by quarters: Map. Vai. -7 14 18 20-59 DeWitt -14 12 23 23-72 Lakewood Romp* Over Caledonia Ted's Wins In Lakewood raced into the final* with a 93417 romp over Caledonia on Wednesday night, shooting nearly 50 percent from the floor sink ing 36 out of 74 field goal attempts. Caledonia hit on 25 out of 66 for 38 percent. Lakewood outrebounded lhe Fight Scots 55 to 20. Jeff Heide ted the attack with 34 point* and 15 rebound* and Larry l-ubilz had 23 point* and 12 rebounds. Scott Forman added 10 point*. John GoodemmX fl. Paul Saur* and Steve French 4. Drew Mark*. Dave Durkee and Tom Eckstrom 2 and Everett Rogers and Jeff DuiU 1 each. Middleville Caledonia -11 10 22 24-67 Lakewood -27 20 32 14-93 Saturday Movie At T-K High Given Year In Jail THE DELTON vanity cheerleader* gave a special reoound*. and Jeff Heide, the long junior on the start­ ing five, had 14 paints and seven rebound*. Dave Green led Delton with 16 point*. Mike Mohn. 6- 7 senior, had 11 before fouling out in the last quarter and Dan Ayers added 10 point*. Mke»'«ri moved out to an 18-10 margin by the end ol the inaugural period and led 30-18 at the halt. Scoring was almost even in the third period. 18-17, then the Viking* put the game away in lhe fourth outscoring Coach Jack McWilliams' eagers 25-16. Delton couidn l find the hoop in the first period, sinking just 4 out of 18 from the fi<x>r while Lakewood sank 7 out of 14. Delton finished lhe half with 8 field goals in 30 attempts while Lakewood had 12 for 30. Lakewood swished in 28 out of 61 for the game and Delton 21 out of 59. The Delton cheerleader* presented a special pom pom routine at halflime. Delton, which whipped the Hastings High Saxons Tuesday night, reached the final* by holding of! lhe Wayland Wildcats. 46 43. Delton held lhe upper hand most of the way. and had a 36-27 cushion going into the final canto after Wayland's miserable third period, but the Wildcats kepi clawing away and the Panthers were fortunate to survive. The score by quarter*: Lakewood -18 12 18 25-73 Dritoo -10 8 17 16 51 Wayland 11 12 4 16-43 Delton -12 12 12 10-46 The Delton-1jaewood summary: Delton-Garry Ramsey 3 field goal.attempts. 2 6 free throw*. 2 personal fouls. 8 points; Dave Green 6. 4-4. 3. 16; Mike MohnS. 12. 5. 11; Mike Quinn 0, 0-1, 3. 0; Dan Ayers 5. 00, 3. 10; Kurt Niebaucr 0. 0-1. 1. 0; Mark Johnston 2. 01. 1, 4; John Penny 0. 2 2. 1. 2; Ken Francisco 0. 04), 1, 10. Totals: 21. 9 17. 20. 51. I akewood-Jeff Heide 6. 22, 0. 14; John Goodemoot 8,5-7,3,21; Larry Lubitz 9. 7- 8,1.25; Bill Welch 0.04), I. 0; Scott Forman 2. 3-5. 4, 7; Pau! Sauer* 0. 04). 1, 0; Sieve French 2. 04), 0. 4; Dave Durkee 0. 04). 2. 0; Drew Mark* 1.04). 0.2. Rick Hazel 0.04), 1. 0. Totals: 28. 17 22. 13. 73. Official*: Ted Hillary. East Grand Rapid*, and Lyle Berry. Grand Rapid*. The last Saturday movie of the school year wil lhe shown March 15 at 1 p.m. in lhe Tbornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium. The movie will be 1 hour and 15 minute* of cartoons A.iy buy or girl grades K thru 5 who would like to watch these cartoon* >b--|d be at the auditorium by 1:00 p.m. The cost t* 50 cent* per person, payable at the dour. I-arry C. Crowe. 29. of Sim* Valley. Calif., was sentenced by District Judge Gary Holman to serve one year iu the Barry County jail after pleading guilty to escaping Jan. 20 from lhe Barry County jail. He was apprrhendi-d the next day in Battle Creek. Crowe ha* pled guilty tu receiving and concealing stolen property and is awaiting M-niciwe on that charge in Circuit Court. On Wednesday tflghl, March 5, Teds detested Hennigns 77 67 in the Middleville Basketball league High scorer for Tetls was A. Frazine with 22 points. High scorer for Hennings was R. White with 3U point* In the second game. Western auto .'efealed lhe Middle Mart 61 aS. High scorer for Western Auto was E Mayhew with 19 point*. High scorer for the Middle Marl was Ted Humrich with 20 point* New Michigan athletic director State Doug Spartan athletic*. He letter­ ed in football as an under graduate in 1950 51 52 and Duffy Daugherty in 1956-57. improved" player* on Michigan Slate* 1979 foot •luarlerhsck Bryan Clark of Bloomfield Hill* and senior inside linebacker Steve Otis � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-03-12.pdf f36e52a8f3f8137466094ead3e51dbd5 PDF Text Text Hastings, Public Library 121 8. Church Has Ilogs, Ml 49O5S HAST!? .?• PtrtiC LI BRACT 111 1 c»-uu> SlkiH Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Board Studies Proposals For Central Control City Officials Study Updated Master Plan An update of Hastings' Masi er Plan designed to provide an orderly devefopnwiu ■>( the municipality was presented to city council members ai their regular meeting .Monday night, with tlie suggestion from Alder num David Jasperse that they study it for possible comments at the March 24 M-SSI'41. Prepared tn more than a year of study by membersuf the Planning Commission with the firm of Williams £ Worksa»the consultant, the m-» .Master Ilan may be acted on by the Planning Commission al their April 7 meeting. The Master Han again includes a one way traffic patiern in the business dist net and a possible new bridge over the Thornapple in .nr First Street area. Tla-plan points out that in .tie llas-itigs area there are a i. al of 539.070,480 disposable income dollars to use in establishing a basic need for commercial land area based on 1979 standards. The plan recommends that future commercial development be carefully justified from a market standpoint to avoid excessive attrition to exist­ ing established business. Council members spent considerable lime Monday night un a discussion of the service provided by TRIAD CATV which provide* cable ielcvi*iuii liciv under a franchise granted by the council. The cuunril. after dropping provision* to approve I be rales charged by the cable TV company, actually has little control over the firm but council member* do get lhe complaint*. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Teske were al lhe meeting, as was Ken Wright uf TRIAD. Aiderman Frank Camp­ bell. who brought up cable TV problem* at lhe previous council meeting, questioned Wright as to service. Wright said the company had two full lime men living in lhe city and as of Saturday there were only eight service calls unanswered. . R<>d Newton asked when would be customers would be h->oked up tu the *yMem. Wright said there arc now 35 paid up cuMomers in mm-cable areas who are entitled to full rtiund*. He cxpiair.cd that in the past some of these people didn’t want the refund but would rather be first in line for when lhe cable is available. Teske also complained about lhe Police Department, staling thal hia mail box hxd been knocked down and that although be reported it. aching was dune. He also said hi* narrow 12-fool street tNewton Court) had been blocked by cars for a neighbor's party, and although he reported it. nothing was done for two and one-half hours. ■Emergency vehicles couldn't gel through." he said. Teske did praise Director ol Public Services Mike Kfovanich and Jim Tobias for the improvement* made to the streets. Mayor Pn» Tern William Cook read a request from County Commissioner Orville Hammond and Ethel Bore asking the council to ad..pi a resolution opposing the state's cutback <>< funds hr the State Police. We tfo mu (cel that lhe Governor's decision to eul buck on the Slate Police budget is judicious at this time, nor is the legislators’ support of this action. We do m-t feel that the Michigan budget can objectively be described as a 'bare bone*' budget and when cuts are necessary, they should be made in the area that du nut affect the health, safely anil welfare of the citizenry uf tlie entire Mate." lhe letter said. I. referred io sinking thousand* of dollar* into mass transit in the Detroit area of three counties which “will not maintain or assure safely •« citizen* in lhe remaining 80 counties in lhe state id Michigan." Alderman David Jasperite and Fobert Birke said they didn't brleive it wa» proper for ilie council to act on lhe request, even though Ja>pcrse said he fell lhe same way and could personally support it. The letter was received and placed on file. Cook read a letter from Marieia Steinke (published in The Banner March 3) complaining abo-ii th- city's gravel making operation east of Hvmroond Road. Kfovanich again said that the city would regrade the site after the work is finished. A let ter from the Hast ing* Women's Softball Association thanked lhe city for use uf lhe fish hatchery park diamond, and asked for ii* use again on Munday and Tuesday nights, and three weekends next season. Il was referred to Kfovanich. Among In* bill* approved was one for 17.679 to lhe Cotenan Agency for the umbrella policy.' whicn provide* coverage over and above regular liability policies. City Atty. Richard Shaw said i here may be a lime when lhe city should be self-insuring. It is legal fiuw ( fur g.-vcrnmental apMMW‘tu invest fund* with saving* and hum insiitutfons. and at .lie rev-inniendall'.n uf Alderman William Cusack, n.y Clerk Donna Kinney was authorized hi invest mumr.pal lunds with the ilas ttigs Savings & Dun and Grra- Lakes Federal Savings. (fount ilmember Mary D.u Gray amended the Michigan Municipal League's w.cksl.op fur newly elected .-lliiial* Wednesday, Feb. 27, and reported she was impn-sM-d with all ihr help available to cities who bel-ng to the league She sanl information on ordinances, salary and wage comparisons, legal analysis and many other subjects are av ailable to members. About 400 attended, she said. Atty. Shaw said he found the same information at the seminar he attended recently and that he had obtained valuable information, along with making contacts that could be especially valuable in the future. Proposal* for centralizing Barry County governmental function* in the hand* of a county executive, manager or comptroller, or for reviling the committee system of the Board of Commissioner or to continue the present system of administration through department head* were discussed al the regular commissioners' meeting Tuesday. The discussions are expected to continue for some time and the proposal* will be kicked around again on Tuesday. March 25, at the early staff meeting which will proceed lhe commissioners' session. There was no agreement on any proposal. Commissioner Emmet E. Herrington from Assyria and Johnstown Townships had previously distributed a memorandum recommend ing a centralized authority such a* a county adminiat rator, manager, executive or controller for the administration of county affair*. Commissioner James Gordon on Fen. 27 han presented a proposed committer structure with a sy stem of liaison committees involving all commissioners in direct review of depart­ ment activities and budgets. Tuesday. Mr*. Rae M. Hoarc. Prairieville and No. I precinct of Barry, presented a memorandum opposing Herrington's recommendations. Mr*. Huare said Herrington Inoperative Truck Disappear* Di»co Claiiei Invite Other* To Night in Laming Dann Furrow'* Battle Creek Disco dance classes are inviting anyone interest ed in gi.ir.tj along to the Bt» Stop Disc, m East Lansing, to meet al the Kroger parking lol at 6:15 p.m. Saturday, March 22. There i* a $3 cover charge and dress code. Phone 945-3757 ask for Dann. A 1973 International in­ operative pickup truck own­ ed by Mike Ellis was Molen between Wednesday. March 5, and Thursday. March 6. from Willard R. Mann's place at 3093 Fine l-akr R*»ad. Battle Creek. Mann said a four wheei drive type of vehicle would have to have been used to get back behind lhe barn where lhe truck was. and then hooked up to be hauled away as it had no battery and could mt be driven away. proonwd tn give t«? a yet to be chosen person a degree of power, authority, responsib ility and discretion which the Baord of Commissioners had so far refused to give to the present department h« ids already functioning and well experienced in county government. Tuesday Gordon asserted the commissioners were at a crossroad.* with the lack of administrative control. "We're not faulting anyone.” he said. Gordon said he was not advocating a county ininager or controller, but that he does favor some types of centralized control. Commissioner Walter Soya. Hasting* and Baltimore, questioned w here the board would find a person with enough knowledge to handle the position? Gordon countered that .such an argument had no validity . During the discussion the problems in the board's administration of a budget of from S3 to $4 million were revic wed and Gordon mipbasized that some of form of centralized administrative control snu coming and that he just wanted to focus attention on lhe problem. Mr*. Hoare said a managerial form of administration starts with one person and soon develop* into a full fledged office. ”1 don't think thi* county can afford it." Herrington asked whether the board would fere the issue or sweep the problems under the rug? Vice Chairman Robert Bender said lhe board does have serious problems and said that he didn't beleive the board could continue to operate without some form of central control. Commissioner Orville Hammond. Hope Township and No. 2 precinct of Barry, pointed out that Calhoun County has a controller and Mill has problems. Bender pointed out that the board hud made some progress and said Herring ton and Gordon had made a study of administrative problem* on what and should be done. Gordon said all the commissioners have had a hand in administration, in addition to making policy, and that the board should continue the discusion. You can be certain that the discussion will be continued. Jr. High, With ‘Best of Both Worlds/ Will Continue Athletic Program “Hastings ha* the best of both worlds-we have the inlerscholaMic program that develops the competitive children, and we also have the "Y” program for the children that cannot or do not want to participate in lhe inierscholastic program." Don Bowers told the Hastings Area Board of Education Tuesday night at their regular meeting. Bowers was reporting for the committee which ha.* been studying athletics in the HaMing* Junior High and the committee recommended continuing the present program of 7th and tjth grade athletics. The committee included Vai Bennett. Cindy Rubbe, Janet Aren*. Bill Karpinski. Jodi Miller. Rob Olsen. Ward Sever, Tom Brighton, Lew lauig, Bev Backe. Ken Robbe and Bowers Bowers explained that committee member* had interviewed coacht.s and others in schools which have inierscholastic and intramural programs, and talked to children in both system*, along with focal youngster*. He said coaches partici patmg in an intramural system were split as to its worth, and that most children interviewed in an intramural syMcm were not happy with it It was suggested thst parents in a rural community would not make the transportation commitment for their children in an intramural program. Bowers said coaches under, interschslaslic system* did not want a change, and fell the value* of this system had more merit. The committee, he said, voted unanimously to recommend that Hauling* DON BOWERS preeot ing the repwi m Junior High Athleric* at Twuday's BiMrd of Education meeting Dr. James Aakfauoa is in the background. Adult Ed Giving Group G.E.D. Test* G.E.D. Tests are now being given in group aetaiona at the Hasting* High School. Check the schedule below for day and lime and make your appointment. Monday. March 24-2:00 pan. to '4:00 pan. Room B-201.6:00 pan. to 7.-00 p.m. Room A 203 Tuesday. March 25-2:00 pan. to 4:00 p.m.-Room B-201.0:00 pan. to 7:00 p.m. Room A 203. Wednesday. March 25 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Room B-201.6:00 p.m. to IM pan. R.»m A 20.I Thursday, March 27 2.-00 p.m. to 1:00 pan. Room B-301,6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. R.K>m B113. It will cos* 55.00 for people now attending in the Hastings Adult Education Program and 110.00 for people nut enrolled. Fees must be paid before the testing. For appointment or more information call the Hastings Adult Education office at 948 8484 or 94AWTB. Office be uro are 8:00 • 4:30 nan. and 6.00 to 10^0 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday 8:00 4:30 Goodtime Player* Meet March 20 Thornapple Goodtime Hsycrs will meet Thursday. March 20, al 8 pan. at the HaMings Child Car* Crater, 214 S. Hanover Street continue the program* we now have. Bowers said the committee frit thal the ■nterschoisttk programs angood for a variety of reasons. They expose children to "goal setting." expose them to a success fail system, thal athletes meet new people, learn discipline learn to lose "with grace. develop a sense of befong'i-.j; lu a group and a wnsc of accomplishment. AU uf these are positive values taught at home and school, reinforced by the interscholastic program, he said. Bower*said a local survey was overwhelmingly in favor of the imeracholastic program. Local Junior High programs have a large fan following, another indication that we have chosen the right course for Hasting*. Bowers said. Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther report ed that the cafeteria monthly- deficit was down tu 5787. reflecting a more efficient operation and cut*. Guenther explained that the 526.249 deficit in the miscellaneous instruction budget would be reimbursed through the various program*. James Sutherland, head of the vocational education department, reported that studies are being made for short and long range developments in the program to provide more advantages for vocational students. He said personnel Erectors of area industries are being contacted to determine what back grounds they most desire a high school student to have when applying for work. Beth Rae of Johnstown Township asked Superintendent Guenther why information on Rcye's Sy ndrome had not been sent home with student*. Superintendent Guenther said he went to the health authorities and that the school didn't have the information to send along writh the children Art Allen of Johnstown questioned why lhe school diMriet paid the tuition of teachers taking various courses. It •.;* explained that lhe tuition requirement is in the contract. Allen suggested this was some thing the board should look into future negotiation'. Principal Dave Arnold waa complimented on the presentariun of Alice in Wonderland. Principal Arnold estimated some 2,000 saw the operetu. and that more than 5500 was realized He said among the teacher* working hard on the production were Pal Markle. Eldon Willard, Bonnie Burke and Phyllis Usboroe. �THE HA8TIM7S HANNER Wednesday March 12.15*0. Page 2 OBITUARIES RENA JANE DANIELS Mr»- Rena Jane Daniels. 77. of I2U Hammond Rddied Monday. March 10. al Feanuck lluspiul. Services will be held al 1 p.m. Thunday. at the Leon­ ard O*good and Wren Funeral Home. Rev Sidney A. Short will officiate with burial in Riverside Cemel ,ry„ She was bom in Kent County on Aug. 30. 1902. the daughter of Abraham and Polly I Mishler) Eaah. She There’s A Wee yBit of Irish In' All of Us. i Send A i ST. PATRICK'S , Arrangement k A Green Carnation To Your £ FAVORITE IRISHMAN! Burl late with 2 Carnationa 9 *5**—Delivered in Town i Barlow Gardens* Florist f 1505 S. Jefferson - 945-5029j^ spent her early year* in Kent County attending the Logan School and Daven­ port Business College in Grand Rapids. She came to Hasting* in 1929 and was married to Keith E. Daniel* on June 29. 1929. She worked at The Hasting* Banner and lhe Barrx County Court House before she anil her busband owned and operated Street er* Resort al Gun laic until 1945. She then lived at Hespena for 12 year*, re turning to her Hammond Road address in about 1953. Surviving are her bus band; three sisters. Mrs. Floyd (Helen) Burkey of Hasting*. Mr*. William I Lena) Schuhs of Grand Rapids and Mrs. V.L. (Ann) Wolcott of Florida, and four brothers. Owen and John Eash both of California. Al den Eash of Maryland and Clare Eash of Freeport. MRS. WALTER BOZE Mrs. Walter (Flora Belle) Bate, 73. of 12195 S. Enzinc Road. Plainwell, died Tues day. March II. al Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo, where she was a patient the past week. Services will be Friday al 1:30 p.m. al lhe Williams Funeral Home in Delton with Pastor Roy Lemon of lhe Seventh day Adventist Church uf Kalamazoo officiating, assisted by Lows C. Olivio. Burial will be in Ftairieville Cemetery. She was bum Oct. 10. 1906. in Hartford, lhe daughter of Fred and Ada (Dyer) Stockwell. She was employed at Ellitns in Allegan and at the Kalama um Paper Box Company and at lhe Otsego Falls Paper Mill during World War II ind was a bookkeeper for their own business for many years. She attended the Hartford Public School* and lhe Battle Creek City College. She was a member of lhe Seventh day Adventist Church in Kalamazoo. She married Walter Boze on May 22. 1924. in St. Joseph. He died Dec. 25, 1979. She had lived at lhe Enzian Road address since 1946 Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Ralph (Madeline) Swift of Dowling and Mr*. Dale iMariann) Hammond of Hastings; four sons. Raymond Boze and Walter Boze Jr., both of ilainwell. Gay ton Boze of Delton and Ronald Boze of San Mateo. Calif.. 22 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs. Alberta Dell of Lawrence. Mrs. Julia Clark of Paw Paw and Mr*. Mary Ze h rung of Niles and one brother. Rollo Stockwell of Hartford. Three sisters preceded her in death. Memorial contributions may be made to the Seventh day Adventist Church of Kalamazoo. Just watch how fast wel sell yo«r home. W ALTER H. HAMILTON Walter H. Hamilton. 70, of 4052 Orchard Rd- R 3. Delton, died Tuesday. March 11. at Borgess Hospital after a lingering illness. Services will be Friday al 3:30 p.m. al lhe Williams Funeral Home in Delton with Pastor Paul Deal officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Creek Cemetery. He was burn Oct. 26.1909. in Woodsfield. Ohio, the son uf Sylvester and Maria iCIaugus) Hamilton. He lived lhe past 30yean in tne Delton area and had been employed the past 30 years with the Wolverine Oil Company. He married Mary Master sun. Dec. 24. 1954. in Hasting*. Surviving are his wife, one brother. Roy Hamilton uf Lansing. BRYAN CROFOOT Bryan Crofuot, 81. of 92 Whitmore Rd.. Hasting* died 6:15 Wednesday Osgood & Hume. Wren Rutland To Vote On Charter Proposal Rutland Township citizens will vote on becoming a charter township at the May 20 presidential primary election. Supervisor Forrest Foley said. After receiving petition: signed by about 75 elector* asking for a referendum on the proposal, lhe township board unanimously voted to put the measure on lhe May 20 vallot. A similar proposal was voted down in 1978 by a vole of 483 to 303. However. Supervisor Foley said meeting* to explain the proposal are being scheduled to be held before the May balloting. Supervisor Foley said char er township* receive mure financial benefits, such as for roads and to obtain matching funds. Il would also provide protection from infnngmcn: by cities by annexation, such as in the Funeral BETHEL P. BAWDY Bethel Peter Sawdy. 66.of Olivet, formerly of Wood land, died Tuesday after n>Ain. March 11. at the Bahr Foster Care Hume in Olivet where he made hi* home fur the past eight year*. Service* will be Friday al 1:30 p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa. Burial will be in lhe Woodland Memorial Park. He was born March 28, 1913. the son uf Bert and Lucy iMyers) Sawdy. tn Wuodland Township. He graduated from Woodland High School and farmed in the Woodland area until 1938. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Roger (Carol Ann) Tobias of Freeport; three grandchildren; two brother*. Clifton and Victor Sawdy, both of Woodland, and one sister. Mr*. Marian Shade of Alto. brother proceded him death. in Rutland and Hastings. The proposal will read: Shall the Township of Rutland incorporate as a charier township which shall be a municipal corporation subject to the provisions of Act No. 359 of Public Acts of 1947 as amended which act shall constitute the charter And a second proposal would limit taxation in the Offices in: Ann Artxjr, Battle Creek, Albion, Bellevue, Brigman, Chelsea, Coldwater. Dexter. Hastings, Jackson, Manchester, Marshall, Okemos, Richland. Saline, Ypsilanti Member FSLIC Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. LOWCOST DENTURES MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-292-4708 Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists. Call: Mon -Frl. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsored by MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY Know The Facts Stop Accidental Poisoning Swerves to Miss Deer, Hit* Rail* Kenneth J. Girrbach. 21. 328 South Broadway. about 2:15 a.m. Saturday. March 8, and hi* car slid on the ice and went off the Gun I-ike Road into guard rails. He was unhurt but he took his passenger. Kim Hill. 20. of Lansing, to Pennock Hospital for treatment. Facility Administrator GTEdT UKE3 FEDE30. MN'NO MILLER present policy of lhe board providing the present Name New Medical Care Edward Moghtader. 42. who i* currently administrator of the Latimer County General Hospital at Wilburton, Okla., has been named the new city administrator of the Barry County Medical Care Facility. He is to take his post on April 7. A native of Iran. Mughtader i* a naturalized American citizen. He attended Anderson College at Anderson. Ind- earning a bachelor of arts degree in 1972. The same year he earned a certificate in medical technology a: Ball Memorial Hospital at Muncie. Ind. He received a bachelor of science degree in health care administration from Ohkahoma Baptist Univer­ sity al Shawnee. Okla., in 1976. Since October ol that year he has been lhe administrator at Latimer. He and his wife, the former Carol Burnett of Charlotte. Mich- havo a son. Jeremy. His salary will be $22,000 a year. He succeeds Mrs. Msrgaret Burrge who retired on Feb. 29. after being the administrator since September of 1969. millage rate of two and one half mills and that it not be increased upon liecoming a charter township without are candied. flavored or colored, by storing them io safely cooUlnen. which children find YOVR DOCTOR CAN PHONE l'» when » ou need a medicine. Pkk up y our prescription if shopping nearby, or we wUl deliver promptly I-’ OSLEY ’•PHAFimACY’ IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL CITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF BARRY COUNTY: A special meeting will be held to discuss the procedures for filing a Discriminatory Housing lawsuit against the BARRY COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSIONS. If you feel you have been discriminated against or in any way have been harassed by any member of the Barry County Planning or Zoning Commissions, you are urged to attend this meeting to have your opinions and viewpoints hoard. This meeting is open to the public and will be held on WEDNESDAY MARCH 19th AT 7:30 P.M. at the BARRY COUNT* COMMUNITY CENTER, at the fail grounds. West State St., Hastings, Mich. Rl R1 R; �Irving Township Cemetery May Be Michigan Historic Place Designation at the Irving TwnJdp Cemetery as a Michigan historic place, be cauw it contains the grav r* ■>f veteran* from everv ma­ jor war ol our country from the Revolutionary War through Korean War. has been rnjuested by lhe Barry County Historical Society. The Historical Markers Committee of the society Clara Stanton. Amy Bower and Howard Frost- has made application for placement of a metal historical marker in the small, well kept rural township cemetery, which baa many original grave 'tones dating well over a century. Soldiers of the wars who are buried there are des cribed as: Amos Ingram of the Revolutionary War; t hrec veterans of lhe War of ISIS; six veterans of the Mexican W ar; 40 veterans of the Civil War; two veterans of lhe Spanish-American War; six veterans of World War I; seven veterans of World Wat H. and three veteran* of the Korean War. It is not ascertained thal a veteran of the recent Viet Nam War is buried there. The cemetery, which lies on the south side of State Road just-west of Algonquin l«iki-, was laid out in 184€ and the first burial was on New Years Day. 1847. Ir­ ving Township was estab­ lished by legislstive act in 1839 and was named Irving al the request of A.E. Bull, the first pioneer settler in Irving and a great admirer of the author Washington Irving. In the spring of 1838 two brother*. William and Velorous Ingram, came from New York state and settled •>n section 34. where the Ingram Tavern afterwards stood as a place where the stage changed horses be­ The Hastings tween Battle Creek and Grand Rapid* The Ingram* built a log cabin and by summer were ready for their grandfather, father and brothe,. Amos. Frederick and Orrin Ingram. While living there. Amos Ingram died. Aug. 11, 1838, and was buried on the farm. After the cemetery was laid out his body *u moved there. Amo* Ingram was described as a 'good man" who was with Genera! George Washington in the Revolutionary War. Hi* son, Frederick, was in the Maxi can War and George Ing ram. a veteran of the Civil War. are buried in the cemetery. Buried veterans from the War of 1812 are Robert McClintock, Jom.* Mathew* and Isaac He..der*hott, a prominent first settler in the township. From the Mexican War are Jasper Lusk, James Maguon. Fred Ingram and James Darling who followed General Scott from Vera Crux to Mexico City. Forty veterans of the Civil War lie in the cemetery, among them are "teamsters, farriers, mechanics, torpor als. sergeants, and lieuten­ ants." One of the Spanish American War veterans is Charles Wibert. From the mid 1920's and for several years the cemet­ ery was maintained by a voluntary group known as lhe Cemetery Circle. Over the years the American Le­ gion has donated flags and holders to indicate the indiv­ idual graves of the veterans. The Marker Commit lee of the Historical Society is formulating plans for a cere­ mony on Memorial Day 1961 in an'.icipaiion that approval will be given to its request for designation and place ment of a metal marker. Such approval by the Michi gan Historical Commission ordinarily take* a year or mure to be secured. The Historical Society will pay for the evst of the metal marker from its fund* re served for that purpose only. Irving Township offi­ cials and county post* of the American Legion and lhe Veterans of Foreign War* will be asked by the commit­ tee to assist in lhe plans. lt.'SPS 071-8301 <><-orgr B loungs. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher I'-jbli-hed ever* Moadav *nd Medoevdav. 191 time* a tear *rr.>nd Class Postage Paid at Hastiagv. Ml |MI>S W-125, Ne. 21. Wednesday, March 12,1980 Win thi* be the big MOW we’ve been expecting all wintei? We thought last week might it, and it never really developed. But well get another chance. Yes, mow 1* predicted tonight and Thursday lor U»- Mwlhvta hall ol the slate, with lhe Weather Service predicting one to three inches. But there could be mme (reeling rain. too. On Sunday, there io a chance of rain or more enow. Temperature* will be moderate, with high* la lhe low to mid 30* Thursday and -TO. to mid 40* through Che weekend. I^iw* will be in the teen* Thursday morning, lhe 20* lhe rr»l of the period. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bellevue Ruth L. Schreiner. 1172S Schreiner Rd.. 19. Clark*viUe Tara Furlong. 117 N. Main St.. 3'7. Cloverdale-Hubert V. Brown. 5296 Guernsey LakeRd.. 110. _ Delton Michael E. Martin. Jr.. R 3. Box 38. John D. Watacn. 11245 E. short Drive. 3/10. Freeport Kent Hunter. An estimated $1,000 in 7175 Wood School Rd., 3/9;’ antique coins and omit her iusan L. Bennett. 193 Maple W5 in change along with a Si.. Gloria J. Marble, 226 Sony cassette tape recorder East St.. 3/10. and other item* were stolen Hasting* Bert hen* Howell. from the home of Allen 533 E. Woodlawn, 3/7; Felzke at 21 Culbert Drive. Melissa M. Shumway. 2349 Hasting*, according to Iroquois Trail 3/8: Bryan Slate Police of the Hasting* Crofoot. 92 Whitmore RdTeam Gail J. MacKenrie. 321 N. The F-lxke home was Broadway. 3-9; Kathleen M. entered between Tuesday, Brownell. 1375 Wall Lake march 5, and Thursday Rd., Janet DeMott. 1139 W. March 6. Sager Rd.. Karen J. Goggins Entrance wa* gained by 613 E. Woodlawn Ave.. Milo prying open the plexi glas' Schondelmayer. 536 E. on lhe front door, then Clinton. Carlen S. Timm, reaching in and unlocking 2649 E. State IU.. 3/10: lhe door. Keith L. Hurieas. P.O. Box A 1968 Hailing* High 105. Donald W. Steven*. School das* ring, a weeding 1850 E. Quimby Rd., 3/11. Lake Odessa-Robert • ring, a Remington 16 gwsgv Beard. R 2. Box 40, 3/7; *h*Hgun. a Remington 12 Mabk Kruger 310 First St.. guage. a chain saw and other item* were taken. 3/8: Glinda E. Newman. 7911 Velle Rd.. 3'9; Joseph Majinska, R 2, Box 255,3/10. Middleville William Palmatler. 944 Greenwood. Steal $1,065 h Coins, Other Items from Home Lizzie NO MORE MAPS Get lo*t? We hope not, but we may net be able to help you out. When we announced wc had a supply of the new state transportation maps, there waa a rush to The Banner office, and now they're all gone. Subscription Rates: 49 per year in Barry County: 410.50 per year in adjoining counties: 412 per year elsewhere. Birthday lazxie Weaver of 3470 Gun lake Road celebrated iter 9<hh birthday on Sunday, March 9. with an "open house" at lhe home of her son and daughter in-law Dr. and Mr*. Donald Weaver of Crooked Lake. Delton. The "open hou*e" hosted by her son and daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Lois) Terry of Middleville Road. Hasting*, was attended by 50 friends, relative* and neighbors. Lizzie I Waters I Weaver was born March 7. 1890. in' Rutland Township and has lived in Rutland all her life. On July 12,1911, *he wa» married to the late Forest Weaver and moved to the Gun Lake Road residence where she still resides. She was employed by Pennock Hospital for many years until her retirement in 1963 She has six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Gambles-------------Are Cleaning House Getting Ready for Spring! ♦1°° TABLE H (H*w mm ■IT* ■ <S4 WBCH tike to Disco? Daaa Furrow * Disco classes arc inviting nayone interested tn go to The Bus Slop Disco in la*t Unting on March 22. Meet in Kroger Park­ ing lot at 7:15 p.m. 43 cover charge and dress code. Phone 945-3757 and ask tor Dann ter information. NEW SEUVICE-The Michigan Employment Security Commission on W oodland Avenue ha* a new service. Mike William* report*. Robin Nickerson I left 11* now a fulltime work­ er with student* in the area. Here »he talk* over employment po«*ibiiilie* with Minsie Pennock, a freshman a: Hasting* High. Ms. Nickerson ha* been with the MESC about six month* and now i* working primarily with student* on cooperative program* and other* interested in work­ ing. She also contact* area employer* tor rtudent part time work, a* weU a* job deve.apmenl. She is also working with seldom who are interested in working lull time alter graduatrion She can be reached at the Hasting* Adult Education office by employers and those seeking work. Baby sitter*, yard worker*, person* moving or in need of any other help may call her al the office.-Banner photo. youre in clover-all over...ft-s^§ SEBTIRKKSMy^ Savin’ of the Green Specials tsue 27 34w> Green Painter Pants abo m Blue b White STTOS Children's Bib Overalls Green and White Football Jerseys sj’s Kelly Green Custom Lettering 8‘ a Letter (Save 30%) MARRIAGE LICENSES Gregg l.indick. Lansing, 23, and Mildred Otis. Dowl­ ing. 24. Danny Capers, hasting*. 25. and Faye Keller. Has lings, 24. / GORDIE S S I 06 E. State St. Hastings Celebrates Banner •19 W. State St.. P.O. Bo* B. Hasting*. Ml 49058 THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesdav. M»reK)2. I960, Pare 3 Weafher ASM Mo>t Ewyitay) Gta Rrapiace Doon aid Screen* Rag.'7995 -‘59.59 Reg. '99J5 - 79.95 M Rngtace Doom and Screen* Mated Down Clearance on Selected Item Throughout the Store NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 Noon to 4:00 p.m. Sunttoy (My Spatial Fwnaca Btan - Most Sum Reg. 87* - Now 59* ALL TOYS - 50% off Lakewood Girls Earn ‘Olympic’ Honors Lakewood has three student* who earned recognition at the Botines* Olympics held Saturday at Battle Creek. Cheryl England, took third place in buxines* math and was awarded a $50 saving* bond. Kri* Slowin* lode fourth in the spelling competition and received a Collegiate dictionary, and Cheryl Peterson earned a fifth place lie in spelling and received a travel bag. All three are *enkirs. Plan Art Show Staff and senior students and commercial art student* in the Hastings High Art Department are planning ar Art Show to be held al lhe National Bank of Hastings on April 24-25. 20% off sale. Save on all our junior denim jeans. Sale 11.19 to $16 Reg. 13^9 to 420. Get to the bottom of the best looks and save. Choose from all our junior denim jeans, including our Body lingo- favorites. In the latest fashion shapes you prefer Wrth the designer details you watch for In 100% cotton and poly/cotton Save on all our junior sweaters too! Sales end Saturday KJCFtemey Open daily 5 a.m .to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays �'Pilgrim'* THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wcdneaday. March 12.1980. Pag® 4 Voice of the People Progress' Film W Attend \ Services at Church of God To The Editor: Read where Senior Citizen* gsve Wolpe a 100% sc.ire for his votes in Washington. He rates a zero and lower. Here are some of his contributions to the destruction of our country: 1. Throw Nationalist China in Taiwan back to the Communists in China. 2. Voted against Constitution amendment lo allow student* to attend school nearest their home. Means more busing and money for gas. 3. Sent 8 billion dollars overseas for foreign aid. It sure could have been used right here at home. 4. Give the Panama Canal away. The flag he carried can't be the Stars and Stripes. 5. 2nd Public Debt Extension He doesn't support a balanced budget, look where we are first thing in 1980. 6. Create Education Dcparttnenl -When the Fed's gel into anything there's a waste. He likes lhe leftest National Education Assoc, union bosses. 7. Federal Welfare Ststion-Enlsrges lhe size and cost of welfare program. PILGRAM'S PROGRESS, a film based on John Bunyan's literary classic, can be seen al lhe First Church of God. 1330 North Broadway, Hastings, on Sunday, March 16 at 7 p.m. Filmed in Northern Ire­ land. PILGRIM'S PROGRESS is lhe story of forces constantly plotting lo keep lhe Christians from reaching their destination. Seating is limited. Reservations can be made by calling 945J195,948 2229 or 9459604, l ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Delton Man In Germany Spec. 4 David J. Gettys, son of Kenneth J. Gettys, Route 1. Delton, recently was assigned as a mechanic with the 7th Signal Brigade in Germany. Gettys' mother. Mr*. Joyce Gettys, lives al 3638 Lake St.. Kalamaroo. His wile. Debra, is at Fort Dix. NJ. Hastings Area A dmiaialralltv lUard. Tbanday. N arck Z0. 1M0. 1Z00 U-anaaiti La al.a W'ta tad •«Mb Re. c^aea J^ia ltr|v<»«. •>acl nianicr. JOO Spurt Cketf. f 30 Ckaattl CbWr. ST MATTHIAS ANGLICAN CHURCH. aec.ee* MM >| Header .bat SebeaL A Bread* a, aad Rroiia tad Saaday Scnitac: MS Macaw Prayer. »» Maae. Fee ■Mkar .atar-alam rk—- MIASM Baabep William Lean. Umma elIM MM Wcl ALGONQUIN LARK BIBLE CHURCH. JSZ* Airperl **■* Tkmaa* A Elyca. Pa Mac HanC pbaBC Mill's CXwt* ru.r ma»uj Su4ir5>M»Ull«. Waecbtoll aa-s Jvamr Ckaetb II am,- Eve n»e Wodup 7pm; BiN« Stody •nd Prayer Meei.ep 7 Nvraary tar all aervieea BARRY COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Ml Nwtk Makwu. Dxk Km. Mla.a.cr MS tttt Sea wt.uclOan Bible Sled, 11 an. E>r>M( ter.iee S pa Wedacday ceamf Bible Sledy 7pm GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. S3• E Nartk SI.. Mlekaei AalM. MS MU. A.aday l'<IMM IS Seadaj Ckartk Srbaol (all ». cl. 10 00 Falk Maw. T OO Yernk C<mp Wcdacaday Mank IS 10.00 B<.|MI Ctaaa. TSO Vcper. Tkar. dalf I M Yeadi Oalr. Met..”? n <■ T kdbh ; ta 1! If’ lhh ih hh I! w 7 —7v h h ??s= i; CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS MeeUa« al SOI E Raed Svedaj * an Fruai »~d ..r k,:»f Sar-ly. » • m Saaday Stka.,1 5 » n Saaremaa. r GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH •J S Haaoter. Ua iZM Paala. h' Leaaan-. Darat. NSH» Sike 4,Sc »l Scaaree Naraery Gt all „r.uc Saaday Saaday Bcbaal 10 n M«a<s< aactkip II aj.; a<Isli Prayer Scr.Kc ISO p.m.. g, icaiaa E.aateiiaiK Seclee • p m . >«lk J«.n 7 pm.; Wedneaday y dank pti»e' ceicMe T pm. M ■aaiaaary Sandy la tkarjw Ibud * edaeaday atekt ul maaik. Spedala L,d... Frayn Macia. Taaeday t m. a: FrM<H ( U.maa Gw. Illi »“ “"',l rrajrr ••< » auk «r< EMMANUEL Ert-MOFAL CHURCH CamrNra>4«ar••<<«■•«• S< TWRm C*m J>V. F rtr«ww< Rmiw HASTINGS BIBLE MISSION ABr CHURCH. SOT •' Mu.Mll S1,^ Mir.n SirknUhr. >1S>» FAITH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN pf.l3iXEUrre”s4.wi!il'‘MwM. ?..rne r»%0an ? Dm.iv II an.; Emma TM pm . Prayer. We0.aU*. MO ».n HASTINGS CHURCH. OF CHRIST. 101 F. W»UU.. A.. Mtomec IU*wl Haya W W e.eaiag T:00 a* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH |t,jj.. E.eai*a W*r»kipSp.-I WeOaerfay: Bikte SuMy T * n H?X^"SX7a. MWM' Jrrrsok B.tkay Jr. Paalar; Peter CartoM M-Her M !*«.;— .M HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES. Z» **” It^J.'.—^sVeerTo'lS^a*™0 »■’ *7'h G. s* , laalay Semieea: Saaday SeRaal , L »-a SO »je an.. Maealag WanUy IMS 1W. * WrdM^U* *°-’,*y* N'«kL AJkh Haattam Fr’* .'in, rrayva f —' SeereO Snada ReWaraal 1H a n 1 WBCH ’ FIRST CHURCH OF COD. IXM N. BrMdaay Ra. Da.M 0. Garren PkMeManZBParaaufe.MSlIM Ckarrk Wkere a rkriHua caper Ware nakea yea a Menker, *:*S a n Saaday Sdwol. It U a n WorM^ Srr.KT. ? p.m. FeUeaW* Wanki; I ya Wedaeadar, Prayer. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Haalnaa. WiRard II Carlia. Muuiter. Saaday. Mirth Ik Mwane Worakip » M sad 1140 Narwry BraadcaM al ».S* aarrier ..rr WBCH. »» Ckarrk StMal .Uw> aad Adali MwaSerm 10 X ( ««»♦ iaaar la rkartk d>a»« ream I0.J0 CkJdreaa Ckear pratlate * » Fanilr Nwkl Sapper Manerul Halt Briag eaa ubk -raw. • ad lead I. peaa Ball* ead M.eraxe. teraiaked. Naraary preaided. Preeram Camp GrrtawcM a U0 CMteraalieae oa Ckertk Menberskip tar Seaaar Hi<ka aad Adalla W Ike ckarrk lhe Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner Robinson's Superette Opea7 Ila yea Week JOIN NffkMM The Hastings Banner JMdcN Coleman Agency ’Fee Ya-e tewaaev’ H.iuna* Makieaa P* MS MIS Hovlry Fharmacy Iles JrHerM rv mi mzs lUstingx ManufarluringCo. Makieaa Dance The Spring Dinner Dance al lhe Hastings Country Club is tel for Saturday. April 19. The Starfire Band I rum Grand Rapids will play. 1 1 1 1 • Hasting a FibergUxx Frodoct*. Ine. HCC Dinner HASTINGS GRACE 3RETH IIEN. «M PeweU ltd RamU A. ■wet. Paalar. Saaday Rrtaal 10 a. Meraaf^Waralup H MM * ’ J HARTINGS SEVENTH DAY AD tfENT’ST. »< Trot Laaa PXmc 1 •UIITO: Past S. Hmai. raw. 1 >keac MSMM Salarday Mtrtkaa. 1Mbbalk Sekeai > SO aua.; VataUp 1It a.n^ TvMdajrRMe Slady aed 1 HOPE UNITED METHODIST (:HURCH. SCI E. Graad Buw«. 1teaaaib R- V..0I. PaMar MS4SK aa MSM30 Saaday etk^aW »N ,.m. WaeaMp Service lar CkOdrea; • laraery ice all aaedeea Traacpaeia iaa pru.idad to tad tram Saaday IcMeL Saaday Sekeal 10:11 a... 1:10 *Ja. Waraklp Sercre; IGSaa raafbl. a«» ductor. 0 pM. I Haw. 7 PW Evealeg Seeder. laterday Uarary Mavra I a pa ’ QUIMBY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH S mdaa F. ee M 7S. Sieve* Il rd. Factor Saaday Ckarrk Srkaal 10 30 am ; Warckip Servire II 30 I m UMed Mdbad—I Wane* ■ IM W edaeaday eaek aaaatk pf National Bank of Hastings Mnatot r II LC I it a Brown's Custom Interiors Flex fab Incorporated rflUHMO II Hastings Savings A l»an E.W. Bliss Company A Gall ♦ W elate led.Mry ta il Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy iniliWJ Finns: Xiliais iilW and the Following Public Spirited ' I I '^clk.Tpm Tkaraday. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF lESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY IAINTR.W1S. JaHeraea al Watovt bd.c Raberi Jakaaaa. Pallet. >k-to bUOOCS Saaday Sebaal 10 in ; iaeday W-«Mp II antr ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH. *S S. Jeflenn Falber Raber. F Pence Saiardey Maaa S IS Saaday Maan. 7 IS e.e. a..d ILISam. WELCOME CORNERS UNITED RETHODtST. Sir N Bred.., lea. QiMa- Bed;., CeCaaey. Fa* M. SO* N Maae. Waedtaad. ST Mi Ckartk Sebaal P30 Werebip ler.ua It a.n.; Seewe MYF 7 pua.; rhwreday eteaia* darii*< at 7 p m 1 ^.U. U M. Warne. Welteme ClrtM 1 kud Wedaeaday *1 call. 1 pm. Why work when you can sit back and draw it. I wrote some time back how men ami women worked less and kids not at all under this set up. 8. Martin Luther King Jr., Birthday- Would have been a multimillion dollar federal holiday. To honor one of America's shadiest leaders. 9. Regional Government Direct attack on local government. Eleven regional governments headed by presidential appointees. Their responsibilities include land use. education, health, and child care. 10. Sale of Silver- Wolpe would have the utratigk national stockpile bare. This year he is right there with 80 million in economic aid to Centra* America. While taking the money, they are shouting down with America and CIA pigs etc. We need brains in Washing­ ton. Those fools think money grows on trees. In the Civate business he would ve been canned long ago for being irresponsible. Now where does anyone get 100% Its still zero. Think of lhe money foolishly spent! BILLIONS! The funds for retirement arc not there. Next, will be the increase of age as to when you can retire. 1 don't begrudge anyone anything but there's slot of people retired who have it belter than anytime in their lives. Worst of ail, they still hollar for more. A lady from Thornapple Lake said it all very well some lime back. I also like a quote 1 heard, "As long as we cam grub up something, we will eat right here al home." I like to hear these people that spend i heir winter in the south, then come back and tell you how lo run everything. DON'T FORGET we all have the same problems of living or at least trying lo. Il's not a one way street. God willin. I hope I never have to retire. You. Senior Citizens could have had more. >»ul he lei yuu down and sent your money overseas or for some other foolish venture. Remember thal when you vole. Come election lime Mrs. Wolpe will alwayw have memories of having been there. Donald W. Johnson To the Editor: On March 4 I had the opportunity to conduct a Safety Inspection together with our Safely Engineer. c< lhe County Medical Facility. This is a program lhe County has initiated as a part of its Employee Safety and Accident Prevention efforts to reduce Workmen’s compensation costs. It was my first visit to lhe hospital and I want to share some of my observations with my fellow citizens. I was first impressed with the courtesy shown by the employees not only lo me but lo other visitors and especially to lhe patients. As lhe inspection progressed 1 noted the excellent condition of the floors and lhe warm and bright color schemes used on the walk. The mechanical condition of the wheel chairs and other equipment used for patient comfort was above reproach. Although not a part ol the Safely Inspection I found myself conducting a "White Glove" inspection as 1 had done so many times over the years in Army and Veterans Administration Hospitals. The results were most impressive. I had a few minutes to visit with some of lhe patients and to observe their food, the linens on their beds, their clothing and genera! cleanliness. These areas exceeded tht "norm” 1 recalled from past inspections. Barry County citizens can be proud of the physical plant and of the services being offered tn our citizens who are residents of our County Hospital. We all owe the employee* there a vote of "Thanks'* for their dedicated service I would feel most comfortable in having a relative- of mine receiving care in our County Medical Facility. Emmet E. Herringtc.i The Early Bird Beats The Price Rise! Banner Subscription Prices Will Go Up On April 1. Renew Now And Save Money See Coupon On Page 7 Send it in today! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WcdncwLy. Ma . h 12.19w0. P*ge 5 ©ooo. MOBILE HOMES .^1 YOUR HOME FROM GRAY WILL INCREASE IN VALUE*-AND IT CAN ALL BE YOURS FOR A LOW MONTHLY INVESTMENT, INSTEAD OF RENT... Fully Insulated For Your Comfort and Much Lower Heating Costs* ' We have documented proof - come see it •More Space Than An Apartment •Built Better Than Most Conventional Homes FINANCING B> VICTOR SISSON Saturday, March 8. was the 80th birthday of Mm. Maude St add of Portage, mother of Bob Slade! of Bruwn Rd.. and we under­ stand that a host of her former friends and neighbor* from over Freeport way sponsored a birthday card shower tn her honor. Saturday Bob and Carol Stade! and son. Daryl, joined by Bruce and Debbie Eddy uf ( hariotte. Mr. and Mr*. Dean Stade! of rural Freeport and Mra. Leo Francisco of Grand Rapid* took a carry in dinner lo the home o. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry of Portage where Mrs. Stade! make* her home. The family enjoyed dinner together and a pleasant afternoon of visit­ ing. The honuree received a number of birthday gifts. Ellis Johnston of Clark* ville was a Friday caller at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Barnum. Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Flessner motored to Spring Arbor early Sunday morning and arrived in time lo have breakfast with her daughter. Su«an. and attended morning church services with her. They also met Susan’s roommate Lori Ormn'on of St. John* and her parent* and lhe group had dinner together. In the afternoon they attended the reception for honor students at the college of which both girls arc member*. To be an honor students they must have a 3.5 average or above. Susan had a 1.0 average, lhe highest possible *core. She will graduate on May 25. The reception was held at the Kresge Student Center. We extend congratulations lo Susan. Hillis Reesor of lensing wa* a Sunday afternoon caller o:. his father Albert Reesor and riucr Helen. James Tyler of Woodland was a Sunday dinner and aficriuxm guest of Mr*. Eleanor Myers. In the evening he accompanied Mrf. Shrila Carter and Mr*. Nancy Rivett of Woodland to service* al Calvery U.B. Church in Lake Odessa. Mr. Tyler has been ill and ha* teen unable to attend services fur fc>mc time. Monday Mark and Lori I Haskin I Baker of Woodland had lunch with grandma Myer* and spent part of lhe afternoon with her. Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Byron Heslerly and eon Jeff were supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Blair of Mulliken. Sunday the licsterlys were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Martin of Hasting*. In lhe evening Mr. and Mr*. L.D. Burger of Vermontville were caller* al the Heslerly home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell of Charlotte look her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Poller to dinner Friday to Black'* Restaurant south of Ionia. Shannon and Christy, daughters of Mr. and Ms. Phillip Potter of N. Woodland Rd., were Sat urday evening guests of grandpa and grandma Potter. We're glad to report that Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul returned lo her home Monday afternoon from Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Hospital where she had been a patient for two wevka. She came home a few days earlier than expected because of lhe death of Mr. Kussmaul's aunt, Mr*. Martha Kussmaul of Wood bury. Funeral services were held on Tuesday. She was 90 years of age and is survived by nieces and nephews. Sunday caller* on Mr*. Kussmaul at lhe hospital were her daughter. Mrs. Charles Guenther of Kalamuoo and Mr. and Mr*. Martin Niecko of Parchment and Mr. Kussmaul. Little Vieki Makley A Harwood Rd., spent part ol the weekend with her grand­ parent* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. She took part in lhe piano recital al the home of her teacher Mrs. Eldon Fl-ssner at 3 p.m. Saturday. Mi» Denise Roush of Hasting* was a Wednesday supper and evening guest of her grandparents Mr. -=d Mrs. Victor Sisson. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Roush of south Hasting* were Sunday even ing caller* of the Sissons. Mr*. Eid-tn Flessner presented her piano pupils in recital* al her home Saturday. In one group were Jodi Cakolt. Kristen Welch, Shannon Johnson. Stephanie Cobb, and Vickie Makley. Other pupil* presented in othe recital* were Jason Kimmel. Shannon Potter. Beth Speas, Elisabeth Vanlaanen, Karen Quigley. Jennifer Merchant, Jeff Trembath, Lee Ann Durkee. Paula Allen. Shelly Dye and Nikki Hartrier. Michele Cobb. Dawne Deardorff. Sherie Klein. Mike VanDeVelde. Tammy Jo Klein and Sharon Warner. Sunday dinner and after noon guest* at lhe home of Davia Neilhamer wren M. and Mrs. Doug Busman and chil, Joellc. of Portland. Mr*. Busman taught the developmental kindergarden class at Lake Odessa last year and Tonya Neilhamer was a member of lhe data. Ron Apsey To Lice In Turkey Friends and former clawtnalei of Ron Apsey will be interested in learning that Ron i* to be living in Turkey. Ron. the 14 year old son of Roland Apsey. 132 E. Clinton. Hastings and Mr. and Mi*. Roger Martin of Houghton, will be leaving March 16 with the Martins, and hi* sister, Vicky, for Incirlick AFB. Adana. Turkey. Ron will be attending school at lhe base, and will be completing hi* freshman yenr of high school. While living in Hasting* Ron attended Ontral and Junior High school*, and wa* active in the Junior High Band. A family dinner is being planned at the home of hi* grandmother, Mr*. Elmer Apsey, before he leave*. Guests will include hi* great­ grandmother. Mrs. Alone Struble; Hr. and Mr*. John Cuddahre and family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Apsey and family. Anyone interested in writing to Ron may gel his address from hi* father. He Fast and easy with low rates, in fact our finance rates have not gone up in over 3 years.... TRADES TAKEN LARGE SELECTIONS We’re Michigan's largest dealer - Come inspect our 60 homes at our sales center. New 2 or 3 Bedroom Homes From $8,985 - complete... Dodble Wide Homes From $17,995 USED HOMES From $2J95 RON APSEY will be glad to bear from all of his friends, and he will have a lol of interesting tale* to tell when he return* home again. WareKi Wit: One horse to another: I don’t seem to remember your name, hut your pace "Inswance Is Our Business" See Scott Vander Least. Bob Page, Bob Wintoriee or Gary Nyhua, Manager �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March IX1980, Delton Conple Attends 78th NFU Conclave Delegates to lhe 78lh annual convention of lhe Naiiional Farmers Union, meeting in Denver March 23 set policy for the family agriculture organization for leader to secceed Tony De­ cham, who retired after president. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Com­ stuck of Delton were among the delegates and guest* from 39 slates and four foreign countries who at­ tended the four day conven­ tion al the Denver Hilton. George W. Stone, uresulem of the Oklahoma Farmers Union and vice president to the National , tx-tuh president of the farm group founded in 1902. Delegate ■» also elected Stanley M<*>re, president of .Ur North Dakota Farmers Uni*>n, t« the NFU vice presidency. St»nc defeated John S. enrol, president of the Wyman-Bishop Nuptials Sharon Marie Bishop and Kevin Wyman exchanged nuptial vows on Saturday afternoon. Feb. 16. at lhe Lakewood Baptist Church in Lake Odessa. The double ring ntes were performed by Pastor Daryl Kauffman in the presence of about 225 gue>i» before an altar decorated with blue tinted mums and daisies. Parents of lhe couple are Phil and Joyce Bishop of Clark Road, lake Odessa, and Joe and Pat Wyman of Weeks Road. Saranac. Lea Bishop, sister of the bride, was solout and Mrs. Paul Bishop, aunt of the FVBUCAT10N AND NOTICE OT HLAKINi. FILE NO. IS.IM 1979-80 Hastings JUNIOR VARSm Hasting* 57, Ionia 61. Hastings 85. Harper Creek 53. Hasting* 55, Lakewood 57. Hastings 58. Coldwater 51. Hastings 53. Hillsdale ». Hastings 41. Albion 42. Hasting* 41. Charlotte 56. Hastings 43. Marshall 49. Hastings 60, Deltm* 69. Hastings 59. Jackson NW SI. Hastings 59, filurgis 72. Hastings 43. Albion 54. Hastings 60, Grand Ledge 61. Hastings 72. Hillsdale 37. Hasting* 55. Gull lake 70. Hasting* 51. Harper Creek 58. Hastings 66. Mar*haU62. Hastings CO. Jackson NW 45. Hastings 71. Sturgis 74. Hastings 86. Coldwater 77. Rutland Township Annual Meeting Notice Notice is hereby given the annual township meeting of the electors of the township of Rutland, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Rutland Township Hall beginning at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 29, 1980. At such time in addition to other regular business a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the township may be submitted for consideration. Mary Lou Pratt Rutland Township Clet’t Given in marriage by her father. lhe bride wore a floor lengto gown of chiffon over satin, featuring an empire waist, alencon lace bodice and fitted three quarter length sleeves which flared below the elbow. Her fingertip veil was trimmed in matching lace and she carried a rutoniJ bouquet of sweetheart roses, daisies and baby's breath tied with velvet streamers. Carolyn Wyman, sister in was matron of honor and Karen Bishop. sister of the bride <>l Lake Odessa, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Terese O’Brien of Grand Rapids, Sue Bishop, sister of the birde, of lake Odessa, and Beth Meisel of Saginaw . They wore gowns of royal blue v c lour with lace collar* and earned daisies an blue foxtails. Steve W’yman. brother of lhe groom id Saranac, was best man and groomsmen included Doug and Bill Bishop, brothers of the bride of Lake Ode»*a. Mis* Janelie Gearhart, daughter of Gray and Debbie Getrhart. was flower girl. For her daughter* wedding Mr*. Bishop wore a floor length navy blue gown with a sheer navy overlay. Mr*. Wyman wore a street length aqua green dre»* with sheer full length sleeves. Bob and Laura Jackson, brother in-law and siter of the birde, of Chesapeake. .M»un>am Farmers Union, in a .woman ronicst. Moure w-.n over Dale Lyon. Dti-baiii, who concluded ta.imial Farmer* Union. । as hon-o-ed by lhe < liven,i»n when he awards for meritorious service lo Farmers Union and for ow standing service American and world agriculture. Prior tu his election as NFU president in 1966. Dvctuini served 20 years as a bookkeeper uf the national hi addition to electing new officer*, delegates in a special order of business urged ininK-diaie passage of emergency farm legislation i<- provide minimal Pours under farm price*. They supported a bill, introduced by Sen. George McGovern ll> S.D.l which wuuld increase pnee support loan* to $3.90 per bushel on rorn. $6.23 per bushel on soybeans, and EO rents per l> und <>a ciHtun. The g-al of 100 percent of parity for commodities pr>«Juced by family farmers was reaffirmed by the convention. The full parity program. the farm group said, should include a combination of commodity i>.ans. deficiency payments, grain reserves, marketing orders, variable import duties and international Commodity agreements. Sheriffs Dept. Makes 65 Arrests in Month Barry County Sheriffs Department officer* arrest rd 48 adults during January and 17 juvenile*, according to Sheriff David 0. Wood’s kidnapping, one sexual con tact, three auto theft*, seven hit and run accidents and three misring person*, among other activities. Adult arrest* included 11 for non support, five for contempt of court, four lor breaking and entering, four fur driving while their was $1,595.55. Th* average daily prisoner count was 37. three on traffic warrants, three fur drunken driving. two for fail.ng lo appear, two for writing "bum” check* and for other viola Juvenile arrests included eight fur malicious de*true tian of property, three for unlawfully driving away an auto, two for larcenies from ■me for breaking and enter­ ing and one for not having a driver's license. Officers received reports of 96 accidents in January. 26 larcenies. 29 malicious destruction of property. 12 for obstructing justice, 16 for disturbing lhe peace. 39 traffic violations. 16 conser­ vation complaint*, made 25 traffic investigations. t5 pro perty inspections, received 79 general non criminal com­ plaints. issued 97 traffic tickets, issued two snoroobile tickets, investigated one Ferris State Five students from Barry County were among the 1.900 at Ferris Slate College who earned places on the Dean's List for the winter quarter. To be eligible, a Ferris student must have compiled a 325 grade point average in at least 14 quarter hour* of Hastings: Joyce S. Day. Julie K. McKelvey and Stephen R. Raber. Middleville: Chris K. Otto. Nashville: Tamora D. Wolff. Wayland: Olga L. Draaisma. Janice A. Sager, Timothy J. Stringham and Wayne P. Zibell (431. Gas Prices Jump Over 50 Percent The average price of a gallon of full-service gasoline in 1979 rose al the sharpest annual rate ever recorded by lhe Automobile Club of Michigan. Auto Club's weekly "fuel gauge" surveys show that during the year, average gasoline climbed more than 50 per.ent. Regular jumped 54.7 percent along Michigan's main tourist arteries and 57 percent in the Detroit area. No-led rose 53.1 percent oulstate and 53 percent in During the six-year period ending in 1979 that Auto Club ha* been gathering Michigan fuel prices, here gasoline: regular along travel route* increased from 55.7 cents to no lead along travel routes increased from 57.2 cents lo 51.133, or 98 cents. The average price of regular in the Detroit area increased from 54 cent* lo 51385. or 100.9 percent. no fesd in lhe Detroit area increased from 56.1 rents to SI. 134. or 105.8 percent. jump prior to 1979 occurred in 1975 wnen no lead along main travel arteries increased 10.1 percent. The smallest yearly increase wa* 1.3 percent in 1976 for Detroit-are* regular. Michigan Cattle numbers rebounded 5 percent from fowl, and each animal was estimated compared with $500 last year. Milk cows continued lo decline as the State’s herd totaling 400.000 head was hand, milk production continues to increase slightly. Dairy replacement heifers. 193.000 s'.rong. jumped 30 percent indicat­ ing a substantial desire lo rebuild herds. Bull numbers beef rows increased 2.000 head in the Slate to hit 140300 at year’s end. Plans for replacement heifer* swelled one third. Feedlots was Lily Csnkiia and raffle The largest monthly price jump occurred in zXugust. 1979. when Detroit-area no­ lead climbed 6.8 cent*. Auto Club surveys 300 along main travel routes and 100 in the Detroit area each week by telephone. ’ Cattle Cycle Bottoms Out good food buys. The collective herd carried a price lag of 5838 million, jumping a third from QUILT examination for attendance at lbe school, now goes lo Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas, for training as a missile launch officer. The lieutenant, a 1969 graduate of Everett High School, lonsing, received a bachelor's degree in 1974 from Michigan State University at fouising. On Dean’s the Michigan Agricultural Reporting Service. This'-fs THIS and Mrs. Alex It. Pung of Route 3, Lake Odessa, has lieutenant in lhe U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lakeland Air Force Base at San Antonio, Texas. Ucutenant Pung, selected List At although pork. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Township Meeting will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 29, 1980. In addition to other regular business, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the Township shall be submitted for public hearing pursuant to Act 34 of the Public Acts of 1963 as amended. Please take further notice that a copy of such budget is available for public inspection at the office of the Township Clerk, 10115 South Norris Road, during regular business hours. Further, A PUBLIC HEARING shall be held on the disbursement of federal revenue sharing funds within the Town­ ship budget. Public comment is urged. Elinor Welty, Township Clerk 2nd Lieutenant mistress of ceremonies for the wedding and buffet reception which followed in the church fellowship hall. Special guests for lhe wedding were grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hergbert Spence, of Coming. Ark. The couple honeymooned in Florida and South Carolina, visiting Disney World, the ocean near Charleston S.C. and the Bob Jone* University in Green­ ville, S.C. They arc now at home on Pleasant Street, Saranac. The rehearsal dinner was held in the church fellowship hall the evening before lhe wedding, and was hasted by the groom's parent*. esi Haled 1.31 million head Notice Son of Lake-0 Residents available as the "other herfer” category shrank 29 percent to 39.000. The 1979 calf crop was down 8 percent with 470300 calves saved. Nationally, cattle and calves totaled 111 million head on January 1st, a fractional increase from last year’s level, but 5 percent below two years ago. This breaks th* downward ttend of the cattle cycle. Beef cows and milk cow* were down slightly, while more heifer* were being held back for replacement. BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It's* Girl Tom and Diane Randall. 3129 Creek Dr., Kentwood. March 4. 10:42 m, 7 lb. 8 ot. Allen and Kathleen Lake Odessa. March 7.12:23 a.m. 6 lb. 157: oa.: William and Lois Shumway. 2349 Iroquois Tr„ Hastings, March 8.6:45 pan. 7 lb. 10’/* DeMott. 1139 W. Sager. Hauings. March 10. 11:25 Carien Timm. 2649 E. Slate Rd., Haating*. March 10. 6:03 p.m.. 7 lb. 13 ox.-, Daniel and Kare? Goggins. 613 E. Woodland Ave., Hastings. March 10. 10 pun. 5 lb. tr- • Dennis and Helen Hay. R 1. Nashvilb. March 10. Shirley and Kerry Good­ win. 6610 Whitneyville Rd.. Middleville. March 3. 2:05 �Tl IE HASTINGS HANNER.Wednesday. March 12.1960. Page 7 Laurie Tobiae WflNTflDS MUBILEHOMES Welton's RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! RAey Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo. • Heating e Cooling YES Yes Affordably! fes Large Selectxxil Ph. 945-5352 CLASS Slavics WINDOW GIA5S AUIO MISDMS BAOIAlOe StRVKF GRAY MobdeHomo* GRAND RAPIDS 44th Street, just W of 131 5387440 Burkey Sales and Service mN.JeflenoB BUSINESS OPP. NOTICES Have a highly profitable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own. Featuring the Sportswear. $16,500.00 in eludes beginning inventory fixtures and training. You time for Mr. Colombo (3131 632-7018. BUSINESS SERY. PIANO TUNING -Repairing. Rebuilding, refinlshing. fan er professional service. JOE MIX Piano Sates and Service. Call 945 9888 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamitton. Nashvdto ------------------ r» FOR sale !978 Honda CX56O Motor­ cycle with driveshaft. Coll 795-7143 evenings. Fire Wood tor Sale. $30.00 per cord $25.00 pr?r cord for 2 or more cord* split and delivered 0™* cord measures 4' x 8 x 16" to 18" phono 9459388 3-» HELP WANTED RN ImmedwMB opportunities available on 2nd and 3rd shifts of an expending New Born Intensive Care Unit. offers an opportunity tor exciting, satisfying work. In addition, our bed suo 12171, stationary shifts and individualized orientation programs, help provide a more relaxed work investigate progressive, what a acute care provided lull care medical service* to h* community tor Patrick. Community Hospital Assn 183 West Street. Bettie Creek. Ml 48016. Ph. 616 963-5621 Ext 282. An Equal Opportunity Employer 3-12 WELCOME Ho*ie**/Ho*t m Yes Open Everyday! Yes 50.000 SE»H Green Stamps with purchase AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS AA meetings Monday. Wednesday and Friday Rt B p.m Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement, Wednesday 102 E. State St. basement. Phone: 9452029 Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church Wednesday (open) 12:30 p.m. 102 E. State St. basement. Phono 948-2752 or 945 9412. Rm! E,tite Wmttd WANTED-I'm kwkmfl lo< • round heme on Algonquin box 1348, c/o Tbe Hasting* Banner. P.O. Box B. . Hastings. Ml 49068 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used gun*. Your choke of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington -all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1- (616) 247 3663 WORKWANTED Carpentry. remodeling, also roofing, drywell, paneling Call 367 7041 attar 5 p.m. 4-9 CARO OF THANKS I wish to thank my chid ren, relatives, friends and neighbors tor making my 90th birthday such an enjoy LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Lrwest (Ascrunts Smith, West Michigan Reatvesi, i 942 7161 A'.H FORA ANO CONIRACTV WAGON Hawing*. faArELL'S provided Equal Opportunity Employer. Cali 9488324 after 3-12 Needed lady eatnpw!?s to live with recently widowed, retired school teacher in country. Need own tran­ sportation. Ionia County. Reference* required. Cau 517-847 6698 or 517 647KYJS. Ph. 946-4020 Michigan .Stale used material* handbag eq. including 360 stackable wire carts-sorre stackable and forklifts. Bay Eq. Co, Comer 7th. and Pino. Holland. Mich. 392-1811. Toxicology Center draws together lhe university's many research, teaching and public service resoune* that deal with the effects of chemical* on various environments. Camp '.hi* summer. i^iurie, a member of lhe HHS orchestra, ha* been playing the violin since she " as six ard is taking private lessons from Mrs. Roger While. She received a first in violin at tbe District Band 4 Orchestra Festival and plays in the Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra which meets every Saturday for rehearsals. A concert is whi-duled tor March. Congressmen, Families Spend Work Retreat At Virginia Beach By NINA WOLPE Pear Barbara. Virginia Beach in winter? Who would go to that deserted summer resort area when every snowweary northerner yearns for warm Florida? Howard and I would! only because we looked forw ard eagerly to a with other congressional families. conceived by several members of Congress who have been feeling almost helpless under a burgeoning work load, and who have been frustrated by the lack of eonteTplalive time with colleagues to discuss issue directions and solutions. During this weekend away there would be a serious agenda to follow-a letter carrier's holiday, some groaned! but there would be no buzzers demanding was being done, and no long runs down underground corridors to lhe House floor for roll call vote*. There would be no scampering between three crucial scheduled for the same hour. We decided to go. anticipating that, aside from the benefits of open-ended, uninterrupted discussion time together. the representative* and their families would become better acquainted. Rarely do families spend time together walking or jogging along a Suiet. windy beach. Seldom o they mix it up in a spirited soccer or baseball game. Our son Michael hoped there would be running the ball game with the other children, and thal they would bring a'ong their electronic games, lou. (He blips, buzzes and quick fin­ gered competition over tiny computer lights and buttons). The weekend did indeed turn out lo be significant for these member* of Cong-e** common frustrations clarifi­ ed for me what kinds of internal and external pressure* they confront daily They brainstormed with each other about how to make Congress more efficient and responsive. At one point. Howard explained just the scheduling of floor voting at a regular lime every afternoon, a* it was Michigan Stale Legislature, would help alleviate the conflicting demands on his workday. Morning office work, appointments, and wouldn't Univer Laurie Tobias, a junior at Hastings High and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias of H 1 Nashville, recently won a 195 scholarship lo tbe Blue lake Fine Art* Camp at Twin Lakes. The sc holarship is for two LETTERS HOME hearings eould proceed without irritating, time wasting interruptions iot quorum calls, etc. Witnesses 342 machinery Now You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before lhe reading oublx. That's fight, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Geti Btae Lake Scholanhip have lo stretch over two days io accommodate fourteen roti The weekend discussions moved from lhe nitty-gritty of a more efficiently administered Congress u> lhe in-depth briefings and analyMS on lhe issues that are banner headlines in our daily newspapers. listened shared an expertise on the issues (rum lhe vantage point of a House committee assignment. Congressman Bob Carr from Lansing, who sits on the Armed Service* Committee, talked and answered question* about lhe complexities of our defense situation a* it relates to the Persian Gulf. Howard and others fielded questions on our energy dilemma. I marvelled at how these people keep their sanity with such heavy responsibilities for knowled­ ge and decision-making, especially in times like ours when each day dawns on a But two things, from my observation*, seem to help representatives going. First, they are in constant touch with lhe people back home. weekend. They set up town meeting* to listen to constituent concerns and Ideas. They encourage people to become active participants in working tor Democracy’s goals. And, secondly, they somehow keep a sense uf humor about life I Congressman Bob Edgar, a Methodist minister from Pennsylvania, punned abou' ' Energy litreship.'' During a discussion about the new effort lo push lhe construct­ ion of the controversial B-l bomber, Edgar asked lhe key question. “To B or 'iot to BT). and more importantly in thal regard they can laugh easily al themselves. Atlanta’s Congressman Wyche Fowler - a raconteur supreme in lhe southern oral tradition-told us about a phone conversation he had arrived freshman in Washington. D.C. Caller: “Hello. Congress man Fowler. I'm a constituent of yours and I want you to know that my garbage hasn't been picked Fowler: "1 appreciate your calling me. but I think the person you really want to talk lo is not your Congressman, but your garbage supervisor." Caller: ”1 thought of that. Congressman, but I didn't think I should start al the We Wolpe*. of course. had our own Laics of less than glory lo tell: There was the little raccoon that took a liking lo Howard one day and followed uim up the street, campaigning door lo door with rum. There was the day that Wolpe campaign van made it* untriumphant entrance into a small town-on the hook of the lime that a preoccupied H. Wolpe walked up to an The wonderful weekend ended all too soon. even though I returned to D.C. with a bruised and swollen he nd from-unmittinglyl trying to stop one of Michaels fast ball*. For Howard lhe retreat has meant an ongoing support group of like-minded members of Congress who continue to meet together Act Nov/... To Beat 01' Man Inflation! Start or Renew Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner optimism, of commitment. We came back with new perspectives on the issue*, and with deeper attachment*, in friendship and respect, to these particular representatives find solutions to the enormous problems we face al home and abroad in energy, inflation, unemployment, and peace making. Affectionately, Nina Wolpe Art Museum Gets BEFORE Mar. 31 and get it for the old rate. Million State Grant The Grand Rapids Art Museum has just been awarded a $1 million grant from the Slate of Michigan to renovate lhe former downtown post office and This is the largest grant ever received by an arts organization in the city of Grand Rapids. Governor William G. Milliken went lo Grand Rapids on Feb. 1 lo present a check for t500.R0 to Museum official* al 8 special new conference. This was the first of two equal payments ' e Art second Museum; inrtallment is expected in October of I960. In presenting the eheck. Governor Milliken noted the strong sense of aesthetics Which has pervaded thi* and other project* in Grand Rapids, and commended the Grand Rapids Art Museum lhe Prices go up April l! RATES model to other institutions across the country. Barry County: 1 year $9.00 Michigan Stale senior basketball center and forward Mary Kay llnyre of Detroit went over the 1,000 point mark in MSU's 12th game of the 1978 80 Outside of Above Counties: 1 year $12.00 2 years $23.00 Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for a permanent part time dermal position. Apply at the reception desk of 2 years $17.00 Allegan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalama­ zoo and Kent Counties: 1 year $10.50 0 2 years $20.00 Enclosed is Name Street & No TownMich. Zip An Equal Opportunity Employer Heatings Banner. 119 W State St. P O Bnx B. Hawing*. Ml 49058 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday, March 12. I960. Pap- 1 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Vby v'7Buzz iyoungs Congratulations go to the players who participated in the Class B basketball tournament held here at Hastings last week, and to the fans who cheered on their favorite* and tu the people who helped make it “go". We didn't sec nor have we heard of any unsportsman like incident during the four games, and Saturday night there were 2.976paying fan* for the championship game between lhe lake wood Vi­ kings and Delton Panthers. The faithful began gather ing early and well before 7 o'clock then was standing room only. Enthus.astn was at * high pitch but also uf a high quality. Tuesday night there were 1.287 paying 81.KH7U; West nesday night 1.717 paid $2,620.50. Thursday night 841 bought tickets for $1,262.25 and Saturday night the take was $4.463JM After expenses, the host school gets about 20 percent and the Michigan High School Athletic Association about 80 percent. Bob Carlton completed another season keeping time for thi Hastings home games, and without incident. Il take* a man with a special ability to keep the clock al a basketball game, and Boll's that special guy! Short Takes Bob Stanley, the lop wheel al Hasting* Mutual, was lhe first to report seeing a robin this "apring". Bob spoiled one at hi* feeder Friday- Roger Rush, whose girl* vanity basketball team at St. Francis High al Traverse City reached the regional final*. i» assistant coach of lhe St. Francis boy* vanity team which met Reed City Tuesday night in the region ala at Grayling. Reed City was 230 and St. Francis 21-2 ..Sieve Strickland, fur mer Hast-ng* High and Ferri* Stale College athlete, was assigned lo the Class I) regional at Belding this Tuesday night. Steve ofCri at cd at the Championship game at Gull Lake last week, w on by Allegan...Western Michigan's 197960 men's bask ct hail and hockey teams had improved average home attendance figures in com­ parison with the previous 1978 79 season*. The basket ball figure ruse from 3,470 to 3.714 which wa* noteworthy since the 78 79 card included such opponents a* Mar qu. tie. DePaul and eventual NCAA champion Michigan State. In hockey lhe average crowd in Lawson Arena jumped from 3.032 tu 3.462... Top notch training for young athletes in 12 activities will be available this summer through Western's sport* camps. Write 200 Gary Cen­ ter. WMU. Kalamazoo. 19008 for more information.. Buzz Fazio, now “our own" »» he lives on the Kingsbury Road. Delton, has again been named lo the ballot to determine 12 "Greatest" bowlers for the third annual Rrunsw ick Great and Great­ est tournament. Butz, now 72, is one of the most popular and capable bowlers uf ail time. He's a darn good golfer, loo. ••• CHAMPIONS-Razor'* Edge came through Tuesday night to defeat Furlong's in the A Division tournament of the Hasting* Men's Basketball league for lhe city championship and tbe right to repreaent Hailing* in the Michigan Recreation Tournament. On the championship learn were (front row, left to right | Lou Postula. Hr. Jim Atkinson. Coach Wayne Brown and Coach Jerry Reese. Stand- ing Itrom left) Pele Mogg, Bill Pedler. Atty. BAiee Gee and Jim Helmink.Banncr photo. STEVE BARNUM passes lhe ball for Cabral’s against Norton'* Security in the Men'* City League.-Banner photo. B DIVISION CHAMPSThe Pro Line team woo lhe regular season champion ship iu tbe Hastings Men's Basketball League, and also tbe B. Division tournament Tuesday night. Team member* were (front row, LOUIE COUCH sinks a free throw for National Steel in their game with Pro Use. left lo right] Urry Wmegar. Bruce Colvin and Tale Mis. Back row: Armand Ranguette. Mike Kenyon, Dan Dipcrt and Doug Peek.Banner photo, Smorgasboard For Cancer At Charlotte The Maple City V.F.W. Post » 2406 and its Auxil­ iary. 695 Lansing Road. Charlotte, announce* lhe It'rth annual "Smorgasbord Fur Cancer". Sunday. March 30. from noon to 5 p.m. All proceeds go tu the Cancer Society. Children 12 and under $1.50. adults $3.75. HHS Hosts State Ifyou aren t able Powerlifting Tourney to work, is your insurance able to pay the bills? All Day Saturday Nearly one out of three persons under 65 becomes disabled and can't work for six month* or longer Be cause of accident, illness, ope: after., bean attack, and more If it happen* to you. who would pay the bill*1 We would, if you had Auto-Owner* "Quick Start" Disability Income Protec bon mturarxe. By provid­ ing you with a regular monthly income for up to 12 month* to pay lhe ex penses that don't stop when your income doe*. And that could save you from wony• ing yourself skk. So talk to us at Auto­ Owner*. We're able to help you in a lot of way*. Some 150 lifter* irom about 40 different schools are to compete at the Has­ ting* High School gymnas­ ium starting al 11 a.m. Saturday. March 15. in lhe Michigan High School Power Lifting Championship. There will be girls partici­ pating in the same weight classes as lhe boys. The tournament i* open to high school students from Can Slip Off Icy Road* COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE•203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 Road* were slippery Sun­ day night anti Monday and several accidents were re­ ported. About 3:35 p.m. Monday Thomas C. Fenner. 22. 609 Grant Street. Nashville, was driving west on Philadelphia Street when hi* steering kicked up and he went M the read and be hit a tree, e was nut hurt, according lo Deputy Robert Freeman'* report at the Sheriff's De part mem. Patricia M. Smith, 29, Ba.de Creek, was driving m»nh on the Moore mad al 9.45 p.m. Sunday. March 9, when her car wouldn't res­ pond on lhe slippery pave­ ment and went off lhe north aide and hit a tree. She was unhurt. At 7:40 pun. Monday Ste ven J. Cooper, 3805 Eas, Slate Road, Hastings, was driving east on Slate Road when his car slipped off the blacktop, swirled around and hit two tree*, according lo lhe report al the Sheriff* Department. grades 9 through 12. James SutLerbmd. Has­ ting* High vocational de­ partment head is the tourna­ ment director. He said he hope* Michigan will go lo the regional system next year, with the lop five in each weight division moving ■>n tu lhe state finals. Sutherland said powerlift­ ing isn't recognized by the Michigan High School ath­ letic Association as an otlicial sport, but tn another couple year* it may be. The MHSAA is studying the sport. To be. an official sport in Michigan there must be Mime 60 schools participa ling. Sutherland is a registered American Athletic Union official. Competing from Hasting* High will be Kevin Echlinaw, 198; Chuck Helmer, at 220; Larry Nicholson. 165. and there may be more. Saturday's admission is $1.50 fur everyone. Lakewood Parente Meeting March Is The monthly parent* meeting al Lakewi«>d High School is scheduled to be held at 9:30 a.m. on Wed nesday, March 19, in the conference room. Thi* month, the high school special education program will be presented by the special education teacher*. AU parent* are invited to attend thi* meeting. Standley On Gaided Missile Crauer MUSIC CENTER Navy Yeoman Iri Class Jack 0 Standley 11. whose wife, Karon, is the daughtec •f John R. and Dorothy J. Bai num of 619 Indian Hili* Drive. Hastings, recently particiapied in exerciae Merita. He is a crewmember aboard the guided missile cruiser USS William H. Standley, homeported in San Diego, and currently operating as a unit of the U.S. "th Fleet in the Western Pacific. Exercise Merlion was conducted jointly with the Singapore navy to provide rem bired training. He'alao had the opportunity to visit Singapore. During the remainder of lhe cruise, hi* ship will participate in additional training exercise* with other 7lh Fleet units and those of allied nation*. Port visit* will be made in various Far Eastern countries. The Standley is 547 feel long with a crew of 418. She is outfitted with guns, missile* and anti-submarine rockets and can carry a light helicipt er fur tag range detection and attack of submarines. A 1968 graduate of Southern Methodist University. Dallas, with an Associate uf Applied Science degree. Standley joined the Navy in September 1963. & GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hatting* i Gifts For all Your Needs I usual and unusual) j FAS! Repair “Satisfy Music Need*" Service • Engraving GOP BO ARD MEETING The GOp Executive Board meeting will be held al Probate Court Room on Monday. March 17. al 7;W p.m. Tom Paige from the Stale Central Committee will be there lo discus* lhe mailing program. . • Watch Repair' ’ ■ ■ HODGES JEWELRY ■ Tour Full Service 0Op«Mr Center 12? W State St Hastings Ph. .945 2963 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-03-17.pdf a33bc620c02c3409d84ec3c64de13df6 PDF Text Text ?a»n« W1 >• “’*■7. HUSS HASTING, ui 11. MMfum. w: Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20e Hastings. MfcWgmi Stanley Retiring, Rothfuss New Hastings Mutual President At the annual meeting, the Board of Directors announced that Robert E. Stanley will retire May 1, 1980, after 34 yean of service with Hastings Mutual. Mr. Stanley will continue as Chairman of the Board of Directors. Franklin Rothfuss has been elected president and chief executive officer and Charles Johnston has been elected executive vice president and treasurer, both effective May 1. Both men are also directors of the company. Frank Rothfuss joined the company in December 1946. and has served as area supervisor, adjuster, special agent and inspector in the field. In March, 1970. he was elected vice president and' claims manager and moved to Hastings from Sebewaing. He became t xeculive vice president and chief operations officer in December 1975. Rothfuss is a director of the State Savings Bans in FRANKLIN ROTHFUSS West Branch, a member of the Insurance Adviaoty Board at Olivet College, special education at Central President of the Hastings Michigan University. Hastings Mutual Insur­ Community Fund, past ance Company was incor president of the Hastings pointed in 1885 as the Mich Rotary Club, and an Elder of the Grace Lutheran Church .igan Tornado Cyclone Wind­ in Hastings. Frank and his storm Company to provide wife.' Maxine, have four windstorm protection for its children, tons Frank and policyholder* Now^ncarlx. !00 years old. It has grown Tira are Lutheran minister:* and twin daughters. Cindy to nearly 130.000,000 in premium volume and is look­ and Wendy, an? both school­ ing forward to continued, teachers. At last count there significant growth in the were four grandchildren and property and casualty insur­ two more on the way. Charles Johnston started ance field. Hastings Mutual will soon with Hastings Mutual as an be doubling its , physical accountant in September, plant site and is planning a 1964. and was elected secre 20 percent written premium tary and controller March. increase fc 1981. 1970. He was named vice president - finance in December, 1974. and named vice president and treasurer in July. 1979. C hariie is a director of the National Association of Mutual Insurance Compan­ ies. treasurer of the Mich­ Carl Bahs of Nashville was igan Association of Insur­ renamed a director of the ance Companies, chairman Production Credit Awoci of the 1960 Hastings Com­ alkin of Unsmg al the 46ih munity Fund Drive and a annual meeting attended by member of the Insurance Mrtiir 750 members and Advisory Council at Ferris The Barry County Unit of guest* at Ding's Convention Stale College. the American Caneer So Center in Unsing. He is past president of cicty Caneer Crusade Kick Bahs was also named vice the Hastings Area Chamber oil meeting will be held of Commerce and the Mich­ chairman. Thursday evening, March IliirukI Powell ol William igan Insurance Accounting 20. at 7:30 o'dock in the stun is chairman and Willard and Statistical Association conference mom in Pennock llrodbcck of Lake Odessa is Charlie and Dona have a Hrypif al a din-ctor. daughter. Janet, majoring in A film, “You Do Make a Banner Subscribers Can Save Money Now Banner subscribers whs wish to save money on their subscriptions are adxford tn renew this mouth, according to Hugh 8- FaUrtoo. pubHsber. Because of fart-risfalg*r-<', subscription prices to The Hastin'' Daaow'wiU gn up on April 1. Fullerton said Tbooo who renew this month, however, can get up to two years at the old rates. Fullerton noted dial it hts been two years since subscription prices for The Hanner were raised. la that time, ail costs bavs riwa. but particularly printing and portage cost*, which bare risen much faster than the gensral rate of inflation. “Although we mart ehargr more tor The Banner in the future." Fullerton add *we want to thank our regular readers by giving th*-n> this opportunity to best inflation and renew at lb- old rates." Invite 430 Guild Members to Annual Spring Meeting The annual spring meet­ ing of the Pennock Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday. March 25. at 12:00 noon in the Methodist Church basement. At thia yearly event recognition is given to guild members for service hours volunteered to hospital Concert On March 28 PCA Director Cancer Drive Kickoff On Thanday Difference," will be shown and refreshments will be served to all the chairmen and the volunteers. The campaign packets will be given out at this time for the foor to door solicitations which will start April 1st. The Hastings Junior High School Instrumental Musical Department will present its annual winter concert on Friday. March 28. at 7:30 p.m. in the Junior High West Gym. The seventh and eighth grade bands will perform music of many styles. The bands will combine to play a recent original work, and the overture to DIE MEISTERSINGER. Guest conductor .William Root of Grand Valley Stale College will direct the combined groups. Besides heading the music department at G.V.S.C. Director Root conducts the Grand Rapids Concert Band, made up of individuals from the greater Grand Rapids Area. Root will be rehears­ ing throughout Friday after­ noon with the Junior High students. The public is cordially invited to attend the concert. There is no admission charge. Ratland GOP To Dikum Charter Plan On Wednesday. March 19. the Republican* of Rutland . Township are :nvRed to meet at the Court Route in Hastings at 7:30 for the following business: Discuss the pros and eons of the preposed Township Charter to be voted on at the May Primary. Former Prosecu’ing Attorney Jim Fisher win be prveant for this discussion. To fill petitions for delegates for the May Primary election. Petitkx.' are due in the County Clerks office by 4:00 p.m. on March Discussion uf plan* for candidates for Township offices. Reorganisation of the Republican Township Committee. Retail Divistoo'a Employee ol the Month Courtesy Award, presented b« Renas William..-Banner photo. Jan Day Honored work. This year, special recognition is being given volunteers who are over 80 years of age and still actively involved in guild work The Auxiliary Board is planning a delightful lunch eon; Peggy Baxter's bunnies to delight the eye; salads furnished by the various guilds to delight the palate and the program featuring the Accidental*, a quartet from the "Roaring 20's" to delight the ear. All 430 guild members are cordially invited to attend. Junior High Rename Bah» JAN DAY I Left) is the first to receive the Hartings Area Chamber of Commercf With Retailers’ Courtesy Award High and daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Floyd tortin, woo first place in the Typing I competiUon at the third annual Argubright Business Olympics skill competiUon held in Battle Creek. Nearly -IM) students from 28 high schools were entered in the cut-long event. Bonnie won a 4100 savings bond, and a trophy, along with a certificate of recognition. Walk-Away Demandt Exam Richard Allan Young, 17, who walked away from the Barry County jail while a trustee on Aug. 7. 1979. demanded examination when arraigned Friday before District Judge Grry Holman. The hearing is scheduled for March 24. Ynung was arrested in Grand Rapids by Kent County officers on Jan. 23, on another charge. “I felt that she has all the qualifications for the award," Robert Bluugh, owner of Hastings Commercial Printers, said after Mrs. Janice Day was presented with the Retail ■ <)awwm>ea'» Employee nt the Month Courtesy Award for March Renae Williams, who presented the award, said •the honor will be given each month to an employee nominated by an employer Spring lias sprang, and it was leaking today. Yes, the mercury, bouncing up to 60 Sunday, allowed it to rain Monday morning, with probably more showers late in the or manager. The selection is made by the Retail Committee members. Thelma Shute of Barry Cleaners received honorable mention. Faugh said Mrs. Day ha* been a real help to the public, and "really helps our customers. She is a real pleasant person to work with." Mrs. Day has been employed at Commercial Printers more than eight years. She and her husband. Stuart, have two daughters, Teri of Battle Creek and Cheryl of Grand Rapids. Sluart is a fork lift operator at Clark Equipment in Battle Crock. Vei n Weage Win. $2,500 Vcrn S. Weage ol Dowling was a $2,500 winner intbe Michigan Lottery's new instant game. "Michigan Double." He was the first in Barry to win that amount, according tc the Bureau of Slate lottery. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 17. 1980. Pan 2 The Early Bird Beats The Price Rise! Banner Subscription Prices Will Go Up On April 1. Renew Now And Save Money See Coupon On Page 7 Send it in today! GLADYS P.OSTROTH Service* for Mrs. Gladys P. O* ruth, 78, of Oriando. Fla., formerly of Hastings, who died Wednesday. March 12. al the Lucerne Hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks, were held at 1 p.m. Saturday al the Hope United Methotitt Church. Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. She was born in Barry County on Nov. 3, 1901 the the daughter of Francis and Flora (West! Robert*. She attended Barry County rural schools and taught one year at the Heigh school. She married Sterling Ostrah in 1921. They were divorces in 1959. She came to Hastings in 1941 from the Maple Grove area, and moved to the Orlando in August of 1979. She was a member of the Hope United Methodist Church and a longtime Sunday School teacher. She is survived by one son. Gerald Ostrulh of Or lando; one daughter. Mrs. Maynard (Maxine) McOIiand of Hastings; eight grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hope United Methodist Church. Arrangements were by the Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. GERALD (PETEl PETERS Services for Gerald H. (Pete) Peter*. 64. of 14816 S. Kellogg School Road. Hickory Corners, who died Friday. March 14. al Borge** Hospital in Kalama zoo. where he had been a patient for the past nine weeks, were held Monday, at 11 a_m. from the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. D. Hubert Lowes officiated with burial in East Hickory Corners Cemetery. He was born March 9. 1916, in Hickory Corner*, the son of Martin and Florence (Willison) Paters. He lived most ot Ms lifetime in the Hickory Comers area. He wa* employed for 14 year* fa maintenance lor the Gull Lake Community Schools. He was a number of the Hickory (fornera Volunteer Fire Department for many years and a member of the Battle Creek Eagles Lodge No. 299. Hr married Alice Byrd on March 9. 1966. in Battle Creek. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Florence Peters of Hickory Corners; one daughter. Mrs. Boone (Kathy) Ray of Kalamazoo; a son. Gerald L. Peters of Oklahoma City., OK.; a step son. Jerry lx« Conklin of Salem. Or.; nine grandchild­ ren; two great grandchild­ ren and a sister Mrs. Francis (Geraldine) Potter of Wisconsin. Dells., Wis. LAVINIA WOOD Lavinia Wood. 78. of Jack­ son, formerly ot the Hastings and ladte Odessa area, died Saturday, March 15. at lhe 100F Home in Jackson, where she lived several years. Services will be at the I00F Home on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Noble Warren will officiate with burial in the Lakeside Cemetery in Lake Odessa. Graveside service* will be held al 3:00 p.m. at the Lakeside Cemetery. Surviving is a stepson. Harry Wood of Ionia. She war a member of lhe Hastings Rebekah Hiawatha I-odge No. 53. The Wet herby Funeral Home in Jackson was in charge of arrangement*. LEROY BASSETT LeRoy Bassett. 8?, of rural Nashville, died Sunday morning. March 16. at the Barry County Medical Care Facility in Hastings. Services will be al 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev. Marvin Potter will officiate and burial will be in Freeport Cemetery. He was born Feb. 15. 1898, m Tbornapple Town ship, the soc of Loren and Dora (Gelding! Ba*»ett. He wa* a retired fanner and carpenter, a veteran of World War I. and a member of lhe Farm Bureau. His wile Rhoda died in 1979. Surviving arc four sons. Ed of Springport. Keith of Battle Creek. Donald of Bellevue and Richard of Nashville: two half-sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Strong of Concord and Mrs. Christina Howe of Mason: 11 grand children and 10 great children. Surviving is a rister, Mr*. Mary Baker of Vermontville. Garden Club Hear* Talk by Coniervationirt EDNA 8. KIRN EdnaS. Kim. 89 of White Water. Wis.. formerly of Nashville, died Friday, March 14. at White Waler. Graveside service* will be Thursday at 10:00 a.m. at the Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Rev. Leonard Putnam will officiate. There will be no visitation. The Vogt Funeral Home in Nash vifie is in charge of focal arrangements. She was bom in Sept. 19, 1980, in Pennsylvania, the daughter of William and l>*Lena (Lankard) Shelly. She wa* the widow of Rev. Fred W. Kira who died in 1962. Surviving arc one son. Frederick, of Idaho; three daughter*. Mrs. Dorothy Koenitser of Wisconsin, Mrs. Mary While of Illinois and Mr*. Margaret Roesti of Minnesota; two brothers, William Shelly of Wisconsin and Paul Shelly of California; two sisters. Rebecca Shelly and Marie Shelly, both of Michigan; 13 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. BRYAN O.CROFOOT Service* for Bryan 0. Crofoct, 81 of 92 Whitmore Rd.. Hastings, who died Wednesday. March 12, at Pennock Hospital following a lengthy illness, were held at 3 p.m. Saturday from the Leonard Osgood 4 Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated with burial in Rutland Township Cemetery. He wa* bom in James town on Oct. 21, 1898. the son of James and Jane iPwti Crofool. He cerna to Wayland as a child and attended Wayland schools. He war a veteran of World War I, serving in tne army. He went on to attend Kalamazoo Normal and Hope College and taught lor a few year* in several schools. He married the former Grace Thompson in lhe early 1920's. That marri­ age ended in divorce. He came to the Hatting* area in the early 1930‘s and had been at his present address since 1936. He did factory work and farming for many year* and for over 20 years he owned and operated a shoe repair business, first in Middleville and then in Hastings. He married Ora (Hine) Babcock on July 6, 1946. He is survived by his wife; four sons, Wayne Crofool of Middleville. Wendall Crofool of DeKalb. III. James Crofoot of Savannah. Ga. and Donald Crofool of Pullman; one daughter. .-Irs. Charles (Ada) Webater of Living­ ston. Tenn.: two step sones, Dea.. Babcock of Nashville and John Babcock of Plain­ well: one step daughter, Mrs. Robert (Jane) Groscost of Kalamazoo; 25 grand­ children. and several great grandchildren. Memorial eontribulations may be made to the Heart Fund. GROVER H. GRANT Grover IL Grant, 93, formerly of rural VermontviUe. died Sunday morning, March 16. at the Barry County Medical Care Facility in Hastings. Service* are to be al 1:00 p.m. Tueaday at the Vermontville Congregation­ al Church with Rev. David Feinting officiating. Masonic graveside service* will be held st Woodlawn Cemtery in Vermontville. A Resurrection Euchrist s-rvice will be held at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church tn Hastings. Ke was born Oct. 1. 1886. in Vermontville Township, the son of Hiram and Emma (Olin I Grant He waa 4 retired fanner. He was a member of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Hasting?, a past member and life member of the Vermontville F. & AM. No. 232. a member and p**l patron of the Vermontville OES No. 86 and a member of the Shrine. John Price, Barry County conservationist. »poke and showed slide* to lhe Thorn­ apple Garden Club which met at Mary Hayward's l«ome with Agnes Smith. Irene St. Martin. Violet Rnbinaon and Ellarie Spind­ ler assisting. Price told of lhe impor­ tance uf preseving wetlands and zEo pointed out that the future of soil sod water resources depend on how wisely they arc used. The Delton Garden Club has invited lhe Tbomapple club to come and hear Gwen Frostic speak on April 3rd at 1:30 at the Delton High School. The book 'Easy Ways to Good Flower Arrange- OBSERVER-Rabert of ths Algonquin Lake Comaannlty Acanclatian predated a check for HOC Parade applications are now being accepted for the 40th Annual Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup Festival Parade to be held Saturday, April 26th, 1980. Applications will be mailed by contact­ ing: , Parade Committee 238 W. Main Vermontville, Ml 49096 PH » 517-543-7466 library in memory of Leona Braidwood. Law Day Emy Contest All Michigan seventh/ eighth and ninth grade stud enls are invited to compete in lhe Eighth Annual Mich­ igan Law Day Essay Contest Lakewood Wives of Michigan in conjunction with the Stale Bar of Michigan. Thi* year's Evening* U orking For You." Prizes of 5100. $75, $50 and an Engraved Dictionary will he awarded in each of ihe three grade categories. U tters have been sent to all public, privaie and parochial school principals inviting their students' participation. Entries in lhe contest (consisting of 300 word* or le**> must be postmarked no later than midnight. April 1. IMO. NOTICE Library Open The Lakewood High School library will be open two additional evenings, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 6:15 lo 9:30. This is in addition lo its being open on Monday and Tuesday evenings from 6:30 The library is open to the public. Come and browse around. Books can be checkover 12.000 books available. A Talent Show will be held in connection with the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival on April 25, 1980. The categories will be Instrumental, Vocal, Dance and Misc., with four winners in each category. Ail entries must be in by April 18, 1980. The winners will appear on the main program Festival Day, April 26. For information please contact Martha Christensen, Vermontville, Michigan 49096, Ph. 726-0044 or Barbara Musser, Vermontville, Michigan 49096, Ph. 726-0564. Banks are People Get to know us better. We'll help you with all your financial matters. ot a problem? Or just a simple question? Ask away. We're G here to help you handle your financial matters to your best advantage. And if that means taking a little extra lime to ex- plain our services, or help you select a financial plan ... or just answer your questions, we're glad io do itl e believe that you're entitled to more from us then just a W place to put your money. You con talk to us about anything at all, and be assured of getting the best advice. See us soon. ESS \ TIO N A I. (2 1 > K of rn vsTiNGs West State at Broadway MEMBER F D ’.C. k All Deposits 'nsured Up to 540.000 �Grant to Provide 170 Jobs for Barry Youth Employment and Training Consortium has been allocated the final grant of $670,325 to operate the Summer Youth Employment Program, funded through the Comprehensive Employ ment and Training Act tCETA), according to Ann Shafer, consortium chairper­ son. The grant is allocated for the provision of STEP programs in Barry and Culhoun counties. The $131,065 allocated to Barry approximately 170 partici­ pants in that county. Calhoun County has been allocated $536,260 to serve approximately 750 youth. The program is scheduled to begin on June 16. accord­ ing to John Martinoff. executive director of the consortium. The purpose of lhe program is to provide meaningful summer employment lo economically disadvantaged youth aged The youth, aged 14 through 15. will participate in career exploration cla**e» which offer exposure to a variety of occupations and features an emphasis on career planning and develop The 16 to 21 year old participants will be placed on worksites throughout the public and the private, non profit sector, working 30 hours per week and earning 13.10 per hour. These youth will receive orientation familiarize employability and current compktod propissals are dm on March 14, 1W0. All proposals will lie evaluated, and contract* will be award­ ed in early April 19H0. The schedules for the intake of applications will be final­ ized and announced in early April, says John Martinoff. Youth interested in part icipating must have a Social Security card before applications are finalirod. The Consortium urges all interested persons who do not |iossesM a card to apply tor one al the local Social Security Association. months devetoping work­ sites for lhe youth." Martin off Mid." "and I would like to reiterate the importance ol our youth doing a good day's work for a day's pay, and the need for aelf-discipline to keep a job. We try to develop and reinforce this quality in the youth throughout all of our meaningful impact cn youth unemployment." Ms. Shafer stated that these monies represent the 170,000 increase over FY 79 for the total funding of both Harry ind Calhoun counties. which will them with skills training labor market The consortium has issued requests tor proposals to public agencies and local educational agenciea lo secure bids for the operation Thornapple V General Store YOUNGBARRY COUNTY dealer tram Barlow Lake, was among the tostractors. Banner photo. Reopening Wednesday, March See our Special Easter gifts for young and old Open Wed., Thar*-, FrL Sat., 10-5. LIST PRICE! Set Gasohol Sessions In Kalamazoo Congressman Howard Wolpe announced that two key sessions ot the 3rd District Energy Conference to be held on Saturday. March 29. at Loy Norrix High Schoo) in Kalamazoo will be de- oted to gasohol and related alcohol fuels. Myron Resrnan. the executive director of the National Gaaolhol Commission tn Lincoln. Neb., and Ken Runnicn of IMPORTANT JACKIE Appropriate Technology in Butte, Mont. One session will be a policy workshop entitled "Agriculture and the Promise of Alcohol Fuels." GIESKE, NOTICE TRADE-IN YOUR OLD KITCHEN FOR NEW, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN CABINETS 'Dollar for dollar we feel quality! ALL Wood Imperial Cabinets offer the best kitchen cabinet lvalue you'll find. Plus selections! 110 styles in BIRCH, available in 9 colors, 12 styles OAK, available in 6 colors. Rich, lustrous hardwoods. Let us design a personally customized kitchen just for you. We regularly sell | custom-manufactured “During the pre confer­ ence planning sessions tnat were held throughout the Third District in January." Wolpe said "many Third District residents, especially area farmers, expressed a serious interest in alcohol fuels. Alcohol fuels can play a very important role not only in displacing the import.xi petroleum that we are currently using for transportation. but also in developing a new market for agricultural products. I hope that through the energy conference wsttons. which will combine the expertise of national and local alcohol fuel experts, we can begin to make some progress in that direction right now in lhe Third District." TO ALL CITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF BARRY COUNTY: A special meeting will be held to discuss the procedures for filing a Discriminatory Housing lawsuit against the BARKY COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSIONS. If you feel you have been discriminated against or in any way have been harassed by any member of the Barry County Planning or Zoning Commissions, you am urged to attend this meeting to have your opinions and viewpoints heard. This meeting is open to the public and will be iietd oft WEDNESDAY-MARCH 19th AT 7:30 P.M. at the BARRY COUNTY COMMUNITY CENTER, at the fairgrounds. West State St., Hastings, Mich. quality-built Imperial Cabinets at % off list price, cash Er carry. Meol our kitchen specialists at. 1HE HOUSE OF QUALITY" Jsn’MXw HOMECENTER225 N. J ndustrial Park Drive Hastings . Call 945 3432 Mon-Thurs 8-5:30, Fri 8 to 8. Sat. 8 to 4 CARLA NAEGF.LE, 9. gH.i Ups cm nsedehog from UcRtoMtagar. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 17. I960. Page 4 Barry Camp Fire Organization Celebrating Combined Birthdays Barry County Camp Fire Glr’» are celebrating their 70*' birthday this week. March 16 through March 22. Alaa Haley U the National Sponsor of Camp Fire Birth day Week with th* slogan of of Camp Fire in the 1920's, 1930'* and 1940"s. Camp Fire has been part of lhe Hast ingss scene since 1916. Since 1960 Hastings has hsd Us own Camp Fire Council._Prior to that date they were part ot the Greater Raid* Creek Coun­ cil. Camp Fire in Barry County now has .350 girls birthdays. Each year Camp Fire National plans an art project going fur judging on a national level. This year they are working with fibers. Each girl's creation must be her own design. The groups here are doing hooking, cross stilebing. weaving, and knitting. The Barry County Council offers a number of programs for girls. The council support* a cabin which is emjoyed frequently for picnics, overnights snd craft sessions. They also have a camping session in June al Camp Fire Girls partici pale in many activities throughout the year. The girl* earn 'service hours" for theiir efforts on behalf of other people. The projects include Muffing envelopes for Red Cross, writing let ters to veterans which are enjoy three day* and two night* in the sunshine and fresh air. Camp Fire Girls spend four days and three night* working on activities which earn them beads. Stress is put on outdoor and camping skills. Thi* year they are having a carnival to help finance lhe upkeep of lhe cabin. The carnival will be Saturday. March 22 from 11 to 3 p.m. al the Community Bldg. There will be .participation games, cake walk, prizes to give away including a black Day. Rock alxmgal Provin rial House, a* well as collect­ tag far UNICEF. Each month different groups make tray favor* for lhe people in the homes for the aged as well as lhe hospital. They also make cupcakes tor the CAC once a month tu help celebrate everyone enjoys. Camp Fire's birthday is actually thru March 17. The girls will wear their uniform* and a button saying Root for Camp Fire. They always welcome new girls and their families to lhe organization. volunteers. The groups raise money in the fall of the.vear by selling candy. The proceeds arc the biggest Pow Wow of their year. The grand priae will be the RCA 11 inch television, purchased by Varney's TV at cost for the carnival. Other prises have CARNIVAL TI.ME-The annual Camp Fire Carniva1 is to be held Saturday. March 22,*at the Community Building at the fairground.. all, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. These girls and their leaders have been evunting out prises. Left to right arc MartiDe Roe?. RaeCei Row, Camp Fire Girls Celebrating 70th Birthday of Organization By CAMP FIRE LEADERS As part of its 70th birth­ day nationally and 30th birthday locally, the Camp Fire in Harry County has been researching its local history. Many interesting The Barry County Camp Fire organisation began tn 1916 as an affiliate of the Kilanniwa Council in Battle "girl*" waa Jane (Whitmore) Arnold in lhe early 1950's. (Jaat'i mother, Josephine Irene (Reynolds) Hayes. Is a long time associate. She was a youth member for five years in lhe 1930's. Then she *< rved as a loader for nine y.-ars in the 40's end laic independant council in 1950 wi>i>n A was granted a charter from the National Dorothy (Ballance) X eMil I an waa a youth member in the same group According lo available records, the first group formed in Barry County dates lo Nov. 29. 1916. The group met in Freeport and was led by Miss Edna Ford leader in 1949-57; then served un the board. During her year* in Camp Fire Dorothy played the piano for many occasions including the Hastings Grand Council Fires. Just Iasi year she played for the Middleville Grand Council Fire where her daughter is a leader and three granddaughter* have Kenyon. Verah Buehler. Cleo Hovee. Mar K rather. Freda Williams, Catherine Robinson and Inder Mutes. Are any of these people still The leader of this 1930 group wa* Mrs. Blanche Caukins who resides st the Provincial House in Hastings. She was affiliated with Camp Fire from 1930 Anna Wiinvon (left| and Ikxw Leonard are M-wing their ceremonial gown, (or lhe organisation's Grand May. Camp Fire is c.lebraling it* anniversary.-Banner photo member. She has kepi many Camp Fire mementos includ­ ing here ceremonial gown, head band and woven "sit upon" which she enjoys sharing with todays Camp Fire member?. She also has many memories, which she gladly relates, ot her experiences in Camp Fire. Two Delton are* residents who have been very active in Camp Fire throughout the years arc Barbara (Crook) Lammers and Mrs. Catherine Mott. They were youth members in the early 1930's. Both remember camping at Camp Kitannawa when it was located al Clear Lake and attending Grand Council Fires in Battle Creek. PAT COYKENDALL‘8 Camp Fire mri* promoted Saturday's carnival by Building UH to right are Jenny Howe, Lari Smith. Susan Coykeodall. Leri Bromley and Brenda beginning in 1944. She also served on lhe board for one and one half years. Mrs. Mott was a leader for 11 year* taking her group from 2nd through 12th grade* earning the Wohelo Medallian. She had 18 girls and the highlight of thia experience waa a week stay with all 18 girls al the Grand Representative lor several years and since 1967 has sponsored several groups in Any history of Barry County Camp Fire would be incomplete without meution ing Ethel Miller. Mrs. Miller, was executive director of skating Party-Camp Fire member* enjay many activities, and thia group enjoyed a skating party oc the li*h halcnery pate. Use girt* included Kelley Flood, Sham- Kr.M-r. Sarah Miner, men and l amp F be leader.. Door prize Ucketa may bo pwrchaaed at the door on Saturday.-Banner photo. Bradley. and Leader* Carolyn Dimmer*. Sheila Prucha and Jan Flood.-Ban member. Until her retire­ ment in 1976. Mrs. Miller was leader for many, many local girls. for her sister's group and again in 76-78 for her daughter'a group A long time Camp Fire active in the organization ts Marie Hammond. She joined Camp Fire as a girl in 1949, maintaining her member­ ship far seven yean. She became her daughter's group leader in 1972 and is still with them. During those year* she hss served on the board almost continuously and in several rapacities including president far two yesrs. She is currently secretary. Mrs. Hammond was Camp Director for a year and has been chairman of many Camp Fire events. In 1978 she was awarded the Luther Halsey Gu'kk award the highest honor given a Camp Fire volunteer. That award has only been given in Barry County to two other outstanding members. Mrs. Irene Hayes and Mrs. Otis Gallup. Many other Barry County residents have been involved for many years and/or are still involved in Camp Fire. "Die dedication made this organization a success. The slated purpose of Camp Fire is “lo provide," through a program of informal education, opportunilies for youth U> realize their potential and to function effectively as earing, self-directed individ­ ual* responsible lo lhemselorganization, to seek lo improve those condition* io society which affects youth." The volunteers ■ past and present have made this purpose achieveable. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Freepxt Sally Stambaugh, 14064 Wolf Rd.. March 12. Hastings-Lorna Adams. 421 W. Bond. Tod O’Dell, March 11; Marilyn Haywood 2510 Gun Lake Rd.. Merlin Leffel Jr.. 2294 Nashville Rd.. March 12; Sandra Johnson. 512 8. Dibble St.. Sharon Kidder. 4600 Mead Rd.. Sally Powell 2906 S. Chartton Park Rd.. March 13. Lake Odessa Darrin Winkler. R 3. March II; Kathleen Felterman. 303 Lake Point Dr.. Frank Hetzel. 545 Lake Dr.. March NsahriBe Edward Rhoades, 104 Lentz. March 12; Violetu Hansen, 5074 Assyria Rd.. March 13. VermontviBeTroy Black. R 1. March 12. Voice of the People To the Editor In recent weeks I have discussed with County CummiMionrr Emmett Herrington, hi* ideas on change* in county government structure, and . it would appear lo me that the county would be wise lo Consider *ome change al this time. While we have been very fortunate in Barry County of having board members who place the well being of lhe county above self and/or party interest, not like in nearby counties. I can forsee lhe time when a change in structure will become necessary and lhe only [ practical solution lo good control of county affairs. It would seem wiser to have one head negotiating such things as salaries, procurement of supplies, repairs, etc. I ean forsee as the years go by and with conditions a* they arc now tcuntinuing inflation, scarcity of goods) that a single heed would be belter able to keep a proper lialance in these area* than the several committees, as it i* now, would be able to do. The county today is al a place where population ia about to expand, i believe it would be a much better time tu gel a hand on our government services before they become unwieldly. Then, loo. the year* ahead will find many more slate and federal regulations dictating io the county what it must do for salaries and services. It would be better that we should have a full lime administrator that ia able tu keep abreast of those requirements. Again I sires* that uur county board ha* been harmonious and completely dependable and served Harrv County well. While it isthisway.il*a much belter lime to consider change for lhe future than to change that thi* change would have tu be made at a lime when county government might Tsnessthan im In agree­ ment among themselves. I think this i* Mimething that ail thinking people whouM consider and discuss openly. I would like lo add that wc have been fortunate to have lhe service of s man of the stature of Mr. Herrington who brought to lhe cuunty board the years of management experiences, which he has so generously given lo u* this past year. I for one would like lo thank him for the many hours he has given! Sincerely. C. Wendell Strickland To the Editor: In regard to your article page 3 of March 3rd. lhe item tn - regard to the "Me Keow n Road Bridge." anyone in that area euuld tell you that the road was called "Bridge St.." and the Cemetery was "Sponable Cemetery" as late al 1960, It was always known as the "Sponable Bridge over the Thornapple River at Quimby.' when directing people lo lhe cemetery. The McKeown family were only owners, in lhe past 50 or so it has like many other roads in Barry County, had lhe name changed .by some one, who should have consulted one of lhe older members of lhe community. Cameron McIntyre could have set you straight if you valued lhe Knowledge of "Your Elder*." The large old Sponable house set *lm./*t exactly where the present house now stands. Il wa*. as my husband's father, described it. a "Wayfaring place far those who came tor long distances, on lhe train lo Quimby, where lhe train stopped every day. at least twice a day. until the last few year*, when there was no further train service. After the second World War lhe roads were named according lo who wa* the supervisor in that part of lhe county. "Roush road" should have been "Cramer Road." but was not. As the Cramer Farm wa* there from early in lhe 1830*. when B.C. (.'tamer settled on a section of land, be gave- parcel* . lo various children of hi* three wive*, until only 54 acres remained. Howard Baldwin married one daughter. Mary, who later moved to Missouri, her granddaughter still lives al age 90 plus years. Various members of the Bladwin and Cramer families sprang from mixed marriage*, on both Ahc Crammer and Reid family, who arc buried in lhe "Sponable Cemetery." Reids. Ritzmans. Cramers. Sputublc*. Eatons, Hubble's are burned there, and a copy of the 1906 "Hastings Hearld" tell* of lhe many people from those families who came to attend a “loved ones” funeral of that period. My own older brother was born that year near "Carlton Center" which al that lime, wag called "PAUDAGER". The village now known a* "Morgan" was al that time. "Carlton." My "husband' mother's parents, lhe Ed Reids, were living there and we have a picture of lhe "Village" with rows of horse* and buggies lined up out front. Seeing it now one could not believe that it was the place every mao went lo get his horse* shod, buy new farm took, and we have a Diary of Uncle Frank Chaffee*, telling of every item purchased, there. The year he married Aunt Cynthia Kosclla Cramer Beefsteak wa* 15c per lb! (Pay little attention, to your elders, muser) Mary C. PolandCramer COOP EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 19-Gaaohol Update 1-4 p.m. BIOS Weils Halt MSU. March 194 H Crops and Soils Project Training, 1011:30 a.m. 101 Anthony Hall, MSU. March 19-Tested Boar Sale. 4 p.m. Livestock Pavilion. MSU. March 19^ Swine Production for Small & Part Time Operations. 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 109 Anthony Hall, MSU. March 20-Family Living Education Day. 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 pun. Union. MSU. March 21-22 Beekeeping program. Kellogg Center Auditorium. MSU. March 244-H West Virginia Exchange meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ext. Office. Hastings. March 28 Barry County Nutrition Council. 1:30 p.m.. Ext. Office. March 26- 4-H Expansion and Review Committee. 8 p.m. Ext. Office. March 27- Peraonal Appearance Leaders meeting 7:30 p.m. Ext. Office. March 27 South western Michigan Beef Feeders and Cow-Calf Producers Tour. 9:30-10 a.m. starting time. Waller Staf­ ford Farm, corner ot CD Avenue and 36th Street near Richland. March 29 Lawn and Garden Show. Community Building, Hastings, 11 a.m. - 4 pun. April 1-Budget Beef program. 1 p.m. amd repeat­ ed at 7:30 p.m. Community Building. Hastings, open j> the puHfc. Mun register tn advance. April 11-12-4-H Personal Appearance Evaluation and Dress Revue, Central School, Hastings. April 12-4-H Flea Market. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Community Building. Tile Hastings IU8PS 071-830) I IN U. Mate Nt. PO Bos B. Hasting*. Ml I90W George B levugv. Editor Huth N lullerten Publisher Publishrd rsrrt Mondai and Hrdarsdav IM time* a tear Serond (Us* Postage Paid at Hastings Ml IMl'.N VoL 123. No. ZE. Monday. March 17.198C Subscription Rates: 19 per year is Barry County: tin s.) p«r tew la adjoining rountie*. >12 per year elsewhere. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondxy. March 17. IMO. Pag* 5 Act Now... To Beat 0T Man Inflation! Methodist Women Have Dramatic Presentation About 50 United Method ist Women attended the March 12 luncheon. Velma Eaton helped Faith Circle plan and prepare the meal. Bea Foreman decorated the table* with St. Patrick's baskets. shamrocks, lepre cltauna, dolls and cards. Guests were introduced and some announcement' were made. Doll clothes patterns are available tor those who want to make clothe* for our baaaar. The secretary's report waa read by J ear. Burke, and Reva Godfrey read the treasurer’s report. President Madelyn Percy introduced the program. Russell Nash aanx "In the Garden" and "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling." Dorothy Damson actum panied him on the piano. Mrs. Lawrence (Sonia) Davb portrayed Mary Mag dalene. She wore a red hooded costume. Mary Mag dalene described her former life as a dancer and the.i a prostitute. When she be­ came sirk. she joined a mob of people who were crowd­ ing around Jesus. Jesus healed Mary Magdalene and she became a new person. Enemies of Jesus and Ro man soldiers became an angry crowd which led to hanging Jesus on the cross. Mary Magdalene looked for lhe disciples lo help Jesus but didn’t find them. On Sunday, she found Jesus' tomb empty. A voice asked. "Woman, why do you weep? Mary, go and tell the others." So. she went to Jen.saletn. It was a drama­ lie presentation. Everyone read the United Methodist Women’s Purpose. Gilbert Receives BRIAN PINCKNEY at Cedar Springs played the hammered dulcimer and Leslie |R*d| Raber played th* violin m rourUlamcat al th* Women'* Club tea Friday tor Hatting* High Scberi’s Major ghla. Brian's mother played th* piano and Rud Plere* played the piiur.-Banner photo. Start or Renew Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner BEFORE Mar. 31 and get it for the old rate. State 4-H Citation lensing Gilbert, of Hastings, received one of three Michigan 4-H citations presented March 1 during I960 Leadermele al Mich igan Stale University. The citations are present ed each year by the Mich igan 4-H Youlh Program to individuals and organixat ion* that have made outstanding contributions to lhe development and expansion of lhe 4-H program. Gilbert has been an active 4 H volunteer leader in Barry County for more than 20 years and has served on the Stale 4-H Advisory Council. He was instrumental in the planning, development and construction of the 4-H Roadshow, a traveling educational exhibit. Used throughout the slate, the roadshow has made thousands of Michigan residents aware of 4-H programs and activities. Gilbert also developed a scaled down version of the exhibit, called lhe 4-H Mini Roadshow, which has been used extensively throughout the state. The Prices go up April l! RATES Barry County: 1 year $9.00 Michigan State's women’s track team had first place finisher* in lasa Berry 1.1.000 meters). Judi Brown (400 meters) and Pam Sedwick (800 meters) in lhe 1980 Lady Buckeye Invitational Will you ever finish moving In? C 2 years $17.00 Allegan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalama­ zoo and Kent Counties. 1 year $10.50 2 years $20.00 Outside of Above Counties: 1 year $12.00 2 years $23.00 Enclosed is Name Street & No TownMich. Zip ARRANGING aoahlea attractively were Mrs. Robert MSer. Mr*. Richard Write* wad Betty Nriooe at the Wemea'a ebb Ua Friday ter photo. girls.-Baaaer Carolyn Hubbril 945-4524 Hastings Banner. 119 W. Stat* St, P.O. Box B Hastings. Ml 49058 �17, 1980, Page 6 IE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. Public Notices - For Your Information by Hammond, that the County Board go on record as favoring rehabihtation over irplsccnient ol the McKeown Road Bndgc over the Thornapple River in 27th. 19H) Board meeting the March 5th Commissioner Sunior presented a Certificate from the ?©ard of CommiasioneTS to John Townsend rep- MISCELLANEOUS I l.XBIS 1. Callaghan A Co. 2. The Lawyers Coop. Pub. Co. 3. Shepard's Ine. of Colo. Springs 5. 6. 7. 8 9. Xerox Corn. Hastings Com. Printers The Hastings Banner West Ihib. Hilton Inn by 93.50 13050 85.00 3357.16 711X1 72758 78.95 155X2 182.00 32.32 II Rae M. Hoare 12. The J.G. Press Inc. 13. Mary Strader 32 00 14. Syhia Dulaney 104.70 15. Deborah Ann Smith 260.85 512.50 16. Annette Guilford 17. Thomas Shirts 220.15 18. B A R Ka fay 19. Stiles. Fowler. Didley A Tuttle 1750.00 20. John F. Huntley -------------------------569.75 2l. Miller. Johnson. Snell A Cummiskey 65X0 <w. Thomas ------- .A. Shirts 22. 23. Deborah Ann Smith 38.40 24. Doubleday Bro*. A Co. 1660X3 25. Dimmers A Anderson 320.00 ?6. lattle Pont 260.05 28. M 37 Auto Parts 55.00 39. Ace Hardware 2.49 30. Central Auto Parts 15.10 31. Barbara Potter 11.98 32. Dennis Chase 7.66 33. Mike Keeler 80.90 34. Dept, of lacensng and Reg. 30X0 35. Central Auto Parts 15.10 36. Richard N. Loughrin 40.00 11X5 37. Aleksandra Vilde 38. JoEllcn Thomas 12.03 466X0 40 Ba. Co. Sheriff Dept. 145.11 109.74 41. David M. Haley 54.10 42. Miriam E. White 13. Robert F. Nida 9X0 44. Linda Nida 87X0 141X5 2X0 170X7 48. Stephen Werdon 49. Municipal Forms It Systems. Inc. 45X6 50. NCR Corp. 106X8 51. The Reminder 2025 52. David L. Kaczor 1850 58. Roxanna G. Maxson 79.60 54. Robert C. Engels 360.00 55. Pitney Bowes 13.99 16750 39X0 33.00 59. Monroe 146.94 60. Brow n's Custom Intenors 61. Mich. Co., Inc. 250.60 62. AAA Sanitary Sup. Co. 48.73 63. Color Center 40.00 64. Welton's Ine. 32X0 65. Cedillac OveraU Sup. Co. 66. Jacobs RX Pharmacy 18.00 67. Kent Community Hosp. Complex 300.00 68. Hastings Sanitary Service 69. Burkey Glass & Radiator 169.55 70. J.Kay Bratton 135X0 71. Thornapple Twp. Amb. Ser. 44X4 72. Elwin L. Roberts 9X0 23X3 74. lawpress Corp. 25 62 75. Ogden A Moffett Co. 15.96 76. Purity Wddmg Sup. 37.00 77. Floyd F. Hydon 78. Petrofax 301X2 79X0 79. Haynes Sup. Co. 509X1 80. Barry Co. Lumber Co. 188.00 61. Harold Diaboog 520X4 82. Gregory L. Burhans. MD 284.00 83. Wm. D. Walters 40X0 84. Brian Swanton 20.00 85. James 0. Hogan 20X0 87. Williams Funeral Home 600.00 88. Beeler Funeral Home 300.00 89. Leonard Osgood t Wren 600.00 90. He bbl* Funeral Home 300.00 91. Lucille Stager 5.00 37.50 92. Jack Gergen 93. Ron Dingerson 24.60 94. Dons J. Richardson 95. Ideal Janitorial Ser. 140.00 96. Farm Wife News 9X5 6.40 98. Mich. State University 10.00 99. Krum's Photo., Inc. 17X0 100. First Presby. Church 50.00 101. Connie Wiizd 132. Felpauseh Food Center 103. Commercial Equip. Co. 56X5 106. John Bechtel Jr. 107. Elaine Rowen 108. Kenton L AHolder 109. Gerald Endres 110. Regina Stein 111. MarshallG. Piersca 112. Cart MeUvain 113. Richard Wolfe 115. Stack Agency 116. Winifred Keller 11’. .Mieh. State Industries ............. 120. Drs. Benisek A Engels 121. Pennock Hospital 122. Cr. Paul DeWitt Jr. 123. A.E. Dahlman D.C. 119; Pal Hurt 125. Emmet Herrington 126. Brian Pufpgff Hllh.Bldg.) 129. Cabral Coni. 130. Weftonalnc. Total* Hammond. minutes of the February 27th. 1980 meeting as present rd. Motion earned. Moved by Hoare. support by Kiel, to aoprove Agenda as corrected. Mot ion carried. Various correspondence was read by Chairman Radant. Moved by Soya, support 2220 27.60 93 20 59.40 WHO 10L05 48X0 13.78 1907.00 14X0 117X0 32X0 57X4 10X0 3600 80.00 28 00 25.95 83.60 254X2 6,677X3 9,952-55 40,791X3 93.50 13050 85.00 X157.16 711X1 440.47 727.58 78.95 155X2 182X0 32.00 104.70 260.85 512.50 43.77 1750.00 559.75 65.00 96.00 38.40 1660X3 320.00 260.05 35.00 2.49 15.10 7.65 80.90 30.00 15.10 40.00 1125 12X3 466.80 145.11 109.74 96.30 9.60 2X0 170.87 45X6 39.41 106.38 20X5 18.00 79.60 360.00 13.99 16750 39.50 33.00 146.94 161.72 48.73 40.00 1&00 300.00 27X8 169.55 135.00 44.04 9.00 23.83 37.00 unanimous yea contract with Dr. Swanton approved. Paula AUerding from 03 to 05 6 Months Level effective 3-10-80: Genevieve Denny from 06 to 07 1 Yr level effective 3-10 80; Ardith Hart from 06 to 08 • 2 Yr. Motion carried by roll call, seven 17) yeas. Bender, Bell. Gordon. Herrington. Hoare. Radant and Sunior. Four (4) nays. Hammond. Kiel. I^ndon and Soya. Moved by Gordon, support by Landon, that overtime be authorized in the Treasurer Office. To be paid trom permanent Salary Budget. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, to approve the hiring of Dale Crowley as Assistant I*nwecutor at Proff 07 - 6 Months tavri Salary. 516.804. Motion carried Moved by Gordon, support by Bell, tu approve hiring of Deiberta Amsman, as District Court Administrator under the District Court Administrator Grant at lhe salary of 515.916 effective February 25th, 1980. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that bid from Hastings Afternoon meeting of th<Barry County Board of Commissioners was called to order on March 11. 1980, at 1:00 p.m. by Chairman Kenneth Radant. Roll call members present. Frank Wakh presented the Annual Report of Chariton Park for the Year 1979. Moved by Hoare. support by Landon, that the Subject: Summary. 1979 Annual Report. Barry County Parks and Recrrat ion Commission Barry County Board of Commissianers Barry County Courthouse Annex Hastings. Ml 49068 To lhe Honorable Board of a summary ll'e 1®?9 Annual Report of lhe activities of the Barry County Parks and 40.00 20.00 20.00 600.00 300.00 600.00 300.00 5.00 37X0 24.03 159X8 140.00 9.95 6.40 1000 17X0 fx.ou 1X5 60.76 56.65 19X0 22X0 Moved by Bender, support by Soya., that bill Camp of 5251.40 be allowed and paid from Revenue Sharing. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Hoare, that lhe Property Committee have the power to act in the installation of storm Committee as to availability of funds. Roll call vote taken, eight (8) yeas, Beil. Gordon, Hammond. Hoare, Kiel. Three <3i nays. Bender, Herrington and Landon. Motion carried. Commissioner Hoare presented a background as Care Facility. Moved by Bender, support by Soya, thtt the ctair be authorized to sign COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL. NAME EMPNO Albert Bell 3201 Robert Bender Orville Hammond 75? Rae M. Hoare 3207 Kenneth Radant 3210 Emmet Herrington 3242 Paul I. Kiel XUS Richard I-andon 3214 Waller Soya 3215 C. Ri-.hard Sunior 3216 James Gordon 3217 |lr| 4«r *1 Fatoaar*. ISM PBCUNT; TU KONOBASLE HUDSON E DEMING. CIBCUrt Overall Economic Develop­ ment Program (OEDP). and Whereas, said OEDP has been coordinated with local reviewed at meeting, and a by the ticket booths was completed increasing the numoer of parking spaces by 50. With the support of the Land i Water Division of Heritage Conservation and Recreatioo Services, a group picnic shelter was constructed in the recrealwhich would dectrieity. and a fireplace in the shelter. The Education Ihogram provided services to students from 26 school districts. 4.846 students participated in programs conducted at the Park. Approximately 400 items were received into the Museum’* collertions during 1979 Work continued on agreements (LTAs) assure EDITOR'S NOTF: ment of their area, and Whereas, the County of Practice* are available to The Radant StATKOf MK'HtUAN CKOBATE Federal Revenue Sharing. Motion carried by Commissioners for their Moved by COM. REG. SAL WORK 325 OC ------75X0 325.JO 50.06 325.0U 75.00 325 00 175.00 325.00 75X0 325.00 125X0 325.00 125X0 325.00 100.00 325.00 175.00 325X0 125.00 325.00 75X0 3575.00 1175X0 COMM. EXPENSE 102X8 140 23X0 8521 2928 90.44 53.04 24.08 29X0 21.00 meet and wikflifa planting Barry County ia giving practices practice ia to maintain Gordon, provided out county: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED RY that we request additional funding One for Sheriff Investigative Counly Motion A BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be sent lo: Gov. Wm. Milliken Cd Hough Rep. D. Gilmer Rep. B. Kennedy Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, that this resolution be adopted. »sisi *1 isis I I BUI ANON ANU NOTICE OT HEABLNG Moved by Bell, support by Herrington, that property discussion ■Mir. Man* Il ISae Bell. Gordon. Herrington Landon, Radant and Soya. Motion lost ’ Moved by Kiel, support by Gordon, that the quertion of reorganisation of the D.partmenl and that it be referred to the Finance and Personnel committee for Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Kiel, that lhe Chair. Motina earned and meeting was adjourned at 3:40 p.m. Kenneth Radant. Chairman Nerval EThaler. Clerk minum UH system, however. excellent petroling they hi.c provided us in the past Clerks Office. carried by meeting. Motion carried. Moved by Bender. suDDOrt bv that po22»n feSova, wtabtah Moved by Beil, support by Herrington, that the Granta Coordinator be authorized to file the application necessary tc place the Courthouse and Annex on the National Register of Historic Buildings and the Chairman be a'rtbonzed to sign same. Motion carried. Discussion was held structures, animal waste will curtail tl ante of volunteer groups, individuals, the Park i 1 would like to extend mjr personal thanks to each type Vegetative Cover (such Alfalfa seeding), sod wat department is dependent upon lhe willingness of its officers and men to devote I hemselves and their families and WHEREAS, we believe also presented by Commissioner Gordon. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that these and programs to the publie and provided services to approximately 100.000 might Resolution: WHEREAS, lhe success WHEREAS, the Michigan State PuBcc officers have served Barry County with loyally and distinction, Moved by Gordon, support by Bell, that bill from Welton’s Inc. for installing air conditioning in Courts A Health Building at support by Sunior. to file all correspondence. Motion 519.633.58. farmer traditional probtem a th. Economic Development activities of the SMPC. Be it further resolved, that the Southcentral Michigan Planning Council be designated as an Economic Development State United the BaBM K. Deaisg. CtWt JWm AMS. auaciK.acoTT. public thal there be a program fcr coordinating the efforts of loea) units of government and individuals concerned Fund Sheriff regular park staff and w.-rk with collections. reerea*Mfa maintenance ud interpret­ ive programs. 1979 Operating Fund expenditures totaled 5187,770.28 and Capital thia The Agriculture Btabiliaaiton and Conservation Service will offer cost share incentive for installing Conservation Many of the items in the collection were placed >n exhibit in the General Store. Construction and installs!- museum budding continued. Exhibits completed include Hopewell and Wo<-lland Indians and Esrjy highly erodable lands in a The Soil Conservation Service (SCSI will help plan and layout a good cooservat- 1979. the ol additional During construction submitted 0IDES TO AXSWtB to doing everything possible to foster more stable and diversified economy and create employment opportunities through a strong and viable economic dr»ekipment progrzm. and Whereas, the SMPC Economic Development Commission. which System was presented by 188M 520X4 599.52 6677.83 pytayt Animal Shelter Commissioner Hammond Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that budgeted monies of 536X00 be transferred to Barry County Building Authority. Motion carried. Moved bv Herrington, support by Kiel, to tranfer budgeted monies of 5700 to Barry County Building Authority fur miscellaneous expense. Motion carried by unanimous roll call. Moved by Gordon. Program MARILYN I Secretary ol Agriculture Moved by Herrington, support by Beil, to approve Comnus'Kiners Payroll aa Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that 530 00 from Slate foe licens­ ing Social Workers in office ol the Friend of Court be approved. Mot-on carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond, that budgeted monies in amount of 530,708.50 to Barry Eaton District Health Department he approved. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare, that bill from Hasting* Banner for printing 1979 minutes in Hook form be approved. Motion carried. Cost-Share 1LUAM A. UOBNBCM lFl»MI taw) far ptMMltt THOMAS w. doub iPiaaasi approved and paid. Motion accepted and books be 32.90 57.84 1000 36.00 28.00 80.00 28.00 25.95 83.60 254X2 Commissioner Gorden presented the following liesolution and moved its auvplion. supported by '’““^RESOLUTION Moved by Herrington, support by Landon, that Miscellaneous Cl iras in 79.20 83.20 59.40 48.80 49.60 101.05 6220 46.60 13.78 1907.00 14X0 Can Join STATE or MICHIGAN tN THE CUCLITCOURTFOB IHE COUNTY OF BARRY HON HUDSON B. DEMING IflHHl LUCILLE M. BABNU. 1 Moved members At the beginning of the meeting all present stood and pledged allegience to Moved by Herrington, support by Hammond, that the tat of General Fund Bills Bender. iN (111 correct Moved agreement rtiunty and University Fanners Hoare. support by Landon, that this matter he left with the property and finance committee for recommendation. Motion : order by Chairman Kenneth Radant on March 11.1980 at licensed Nashville Dmylcw Plan under the HUD Grant. Motion carried _by ’i1 BARRYCOUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS u.rr, I MikiiCaankMae NOTICE or PUBLIC HEABING increased to 75% of the coat control install release basin can Moved by Bell, support by Sunior, that lhe additional amouni for a dictating machine for District Court be authorised from Miscellaneous Equipment I Furniture. Amouni from Grant 5330.00 and additional to be 5542X0. Unanimous Moved by Sunior, support b> Soya, that the custodian approved in advance and Zoning Office. Motion Potato Stocks Dowa Michigan Agricultural Reporting Service. poc.UM. la Unp office at «16-MA«)37. Their addreaa ia 301 South Michigan Ave.. Hittings, MI Shopping la Chicago to downtown Chicago? Sit coo netl ra<k ex dings Transportation cost ia |18 per parson. Arranged thia season. 71 pereeoi of the further Informal'm call •18374-8807. Reserve your �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monay, March 17.1980. Page 7 WAWTADS Welton's e Heating e Cooling 100 ACRES CZHP11 Excellent farmland 4 miles from office 9*6-3426 CWTURY 21 3-17 Ph. 945-5352 oiass sittvice window Glass auto w«toes eaoiaioe utrici Burkey BUSINESS SFRV. NEXT TO CITY PARK IZHB10) Wafi kapt 3 bed­ room home wfih many fine wey. formal (fining room. 1 h Baitinger 367-2361 office 945-3426 CENTURY 21 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE (ZHI1) Newer 3 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublK That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar ver. either way. it’s lhe most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. High School Completion Clauer Adult high school completion classes will be starting Monday, April 7. for Lakewood Community Education This is the last opportunity for area adults to start classes toward earning a high school diploma until September. Call (616) 374 8897 or slop in ‘ at the Lakewood Community Education office. COACH WAYNE BROWN baada Joh« Hamaty uae of the ax* coveted awards, that of being voted lhe maat saleable player ea tbe Hastings High 1979 80 varsity basketball tea® Banner photo. Earn Special AwardsThew four Hasting* High sanity basketball players earned special honors awarded at (he annua) cage banquet held Thursday evening in lhe HHS cafeteria. Left lo right are John Hamaty. voted by his tranimate* as the most Goodyear, Jack Hedaee. Doan McCounell. Tim Jaaae*. Ed Maurer. Steve Hammoud and Jobs Haraat). Banner photo. formal dining and living room, fireplace, screened PIANO TUNING-Repairing. Rebuilding, refinishing. JOE MIX Piano Sales and AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and mart dciiwred and spread Phone Darrott Hamdton. NachviBe in my homo. Good references. Roesonable. Cafl (Ako) 888-7464. 3-19 FOR SALE 1978 Honda CX500 Motor­ cycle w«h driveshaft. CaA 795-7143 evenings. Firs Wood for Sate. $30.00 per cord. $2500 par cord foe 2 or more coeds spin and dciiwred One’coid measures 4* x 8* x Iff’ lo 18" phone 9469388­ _________________3_26 1973 New Moon 12x60. Set up in Thunderbird Park. $5,000 firm. CaH 1-985-6301. 3-17 HELP WANTED Win a beautiful Wakham watch in your first month aa a Watkins deafer, ft ia easy. Earn money in your spare time. Reply Box 375. Catedooia. 48316. 3-19 MACHINERY For Sale- Almost afl types of used inetuiiah handling eq including 350 stackable wue containers. 860 sreei 4 wheel cans-some stackable and always more than 100 used fork lifts. Bay Eq. Co. Comer 7lh. and Pine. HoOand, Mich. 392-1811. ’ tf Urn \ oik-vtell Award* Havtiag* High \oU«-vball lurch Jud) \ndcr*un (right i announrvd that Dana hruko | fell | and Brenda fdlvin (third Irom lcli| had been honored bv bring Mined to the Twin lallrv All t unlervure second vull<-)bail team. Kathy I hut* IcePterl wa* t-lecU-d b) her trainmatr* a* tbe mo«t valuabli- pU>er on the 1979­ Ml Saxon *quad. Dutt* and Sue Sutherland received hunorablr meulinn b> the h-agut-. HaMing* tied lor third place with told water in the league standing* with Mi record*. Sturgi* won Un­ crown unbeate n in 11 game *. Jacksun \orlhwest wa« second al 10-1. Harper I reek tilth at 7-7. Albion »iv(ha( > Hand Hillsdale and Marshall led lor seventh at i i'J. Ha>(ing* )unior varaily lied with Harper t rrek lor tilth with a 3-1 record.-Ban­ ner photo Alma Cinder 946-2211 office 945-3426 CENTURY 21 M Estate Wasted WANTED-I’m looking for a Banner. P.O. Box Hastings. Ml 49058. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Wfoctemor. Remington ail makes KENT ARMS, 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1- (6161 247 3683 WORK WASTED Carpentry, remodehng. also roofing, drywek. panteng. Cafi 387 7041 after 5 pm. 4-9 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend vs thanks to afi who made the Open House In oteerveticn of our 60th wedding anniver­ sary. such a pleasant affair. To our farrdy and many friends for their praaenca. congratulationa, good wtohaa, gifts, the many cards and phone cafia-.ft was a day that wR be rscafied with pleasure, and long remambarad. Words cannot convey our pleasure and appreciation- Wo truly thank a>. Ffoyd and Lovefie MR® valuable player oo the aquad ■nd al»e the most improved: Steve Hammond ■nd fxl Maurer, who were co-capuina ol the 1979-80 ►quad, and Tim James, who wm voted the most spirited player and the player with the tnovi huvtic.- Banner photo. LAHO CONTRACTS PURCHASED M0BL£H0HES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 ar-« 3 bedrooms. A way to BL Rdey MoWe Homes. 7300 1. Wastnedge. Kalamazoo, phone 1 327-4466 tf NOTICES AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS AA meetings Monday, Wednesday and Fruity at 8 pm. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basament. Wednesday 102 E. State St. basament. Phone; 945-2029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church.. Wednesday (open) 1230 p m. 102 E. State St. basement. Phone 948-2752 or 945-9412. Mm’s Softball Meeting Wilcox to Give Dave Woltzer ‘Most March 25 Program On Decoyt Valuable’ Wrestler The flrot meeting for the Hastings Mena 8lo-Pitch Softball Asaodatfon will be held Tuteday. March 25th *1 7.00 p.m. Tbe meeting wilt be held at the Hastings Jr. High School in tbe music room number 182. Representatives of each team wanting to participate in the league, and all Interested players ire invited to attend. Officers will be elected. Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere For Quality Installation Call 948-2585 Dick Teske Joe Minihall, 20. of Keller Road. Dettoo was taken to Pennock Hospital after be was injured about 6 p.m. Thursday, March 13. when bin Ford truck went off M-3T at Whiskey Run Antique wildfowl decoys will be displayed and a history of their origins and collection wiB be given by Dave Wilcox of Hastings at the Barry County Historical Society meeting Thursday. March 20. in tbe probate courtroom. Courts and Health Building al 7:30 p.m. Vying for attention of persons attending will be a report ot the Striker House Study Committee, rhaired by Esther Walton. Ab txt-ecud time table for approval of lhe expert study for uses at lhe hoeaa will be given. Other avenues for preservation ol lhe hou*e will be opened for Progress reports of oxnmittees on membership, historical markers, oral Watery recording and utter subjects will be given. Additional volunteer committee members will be sought 'rom tbe growing A coffee hour, boated by Clara Stenton. will conclude the program. Membership is open to all person with diversified historical interests and yearly dues of 13.00. The public la welcomed lo attend all meetings. Dance Exercise Cbm at Clarkrrilfe On Wednesday. March 19. from 1:15 2:15 at the CUrksviBe school there will be an adult dance exercise claw. The cUv» will teal right weeks and lhe co*t is 88 There is a class limit of 20 peupw. State Champion Dave Woltjer. a junfor was named tbe most valuable wrr»tler on the 1979 80 squad and was elected by bis teammates as the Saxon captain for the 1980 81 Well jer hail a record of 40 wins against one loss tor the season. Dan Darby and Dennis Redman voted the moat improved wrc-*Uer» on lhe squad. Bruce Case had the most pins on the squad. 15. and also earned the fasiest pin. winning on a fall in 13 seconds Receiving third year awards were Captain Gary Newton. Dove Woltjer and Bruce Case. Second year awards went to Tom Carpetner. Jerry Hurless. Bob Teunessen. Pau! Smith and Ken Redman. First year awards went to Dan Darby Russ Hammond. Todd Green. Mike Goggins. Dennis Redman. Steve Case, Paul Hauschtld. and Chris Hough. Receiving participation awards were Mall Douglas, Doug Lydy. Bryan Smith. Tom Teunessen. Gary Armour. Jon Anderson. Don Converse. Dan DeDecker. John Lent. Jew Reaaer and George Ruffner Statisticians were Dody Reaver and Stacey Re«ser. LAKEWOOD S Daaia Flowers and Taasy Ramey were the -basketball head*’ helping la generate rutbuvia>m among lhe V thing fen*.- Banner pbeta To Form Goodtime Softball League Player* Meet There wilt be a meeting Tuewlay. March 25. at «.(k) p.m. tn the Thornapple Kellogg Administration Building (or person* interested in forming a SIPilch Softball league. Any team interested in .-•uning thi* league should wend a represent si live lo this meeting. This League i* restricted lo p« r-uxi* either living or working in lhe Thornapple Kellogg School District. Thursday Thornapple Goodtime Players wiH meet Thursday Maron 20 al 8 p.n;. al lhe Hastings Child Cafe Center. _‘ll S. H..rm-vr St. Tnv March IB quarterly CAC Hireling is cancelled un<il further notire (or n-x-ii* l>ev mid our control. Mrs. i^nn Itavi* reports. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 17.1980. Page 8 Lakewood Loses Regional .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Crown to Okemos Chiefs Unable to mount an offense in the final minute* of play. Lakewood High's baskrtball team lost a be^rt breaking M-50 game to Okemos Saturday night, and We were happy to hear Don Bower*' report to the Hasting* Area Board ol Education to continue iaUrocholastic athletics in Junior High School, and it was especially welcomed because the 11 others on the ronumttce were unanimous in lhe recommendation. Competition among or* Association will present schools is great for young a gun show Sunday. March 30. at Lake Michigan College men and women, even below at Benton Harbor and every­ the Junior High level, hut one is invited. There's an few systems have the admission charge of SI a finances lo go below lhe 7lh person or $2 a family. grade. Dealers and collectors will Our YMCA and Youth be on hand to buy. sell and Council provide programs trade firearms. There will be for nearly all tbe rc« of our free appraisals. kids, which are even more all inclusive then a formal intramural program might The sports world wa» shocked when the Polish Were happy that the airliner carried 23 members administration will proceed of the U.S. amateur boxing up future Junior High team to their deaths when it programs m lhe light of the crashed in Poland. The team committees recommendat was on its way to Warsaw for international matches. The crash recalled a Feb. 16. A chance to meet Mich­ 1961 air disaster that wiped igan Slate's new athletic out the U.S. figure skating director. Doug Weaver, and team near Brussels. lhe Spartan's new head foot Belgium. ball coach, Frank "Muddy" Waters, and members of his rtaff. is set for Thursday. March 27. from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. al the Sheraton Inn al 3600 East Cork. Kalama/.*There's no admission charge. Kirtland's warbler nesting areas in northern Michigan will be closed and posted against pubbc entry during the 19tK) nesting season. Warbler watchers may see the bird and view nesting arena only by participating ia guided tours. The Kirt­ Land's warbler is a small ground nesting bird listed as an endangered species. Tours begin May 15 al tbe DNR Grayling Geld office. Tbe Michiana Gun Collect Short Takes Ben Tower. Saranac's 6-8 basketball all­ stater. has signed a letter oi intent to attend Michigan Slate Um'versity...Emmett Carrigan. 50. of rural Black­ duck. Mitin., was sentenced to three years in federal prison following a conviction on charges of killing and selling protected migratory birds. He was convicted on two counts of killing and selling a bald eagle...The Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education approved increasing varsity football and basketball tickets for adults from $1.50 to $2. and students 7 through 12 who purchased tickets at the gate will also pay $2... C huck Klein, a slugging outfielder * JEFF KRAUSS. 4 year old son ol Coach and Mrs. RoUv Krauss of Lakewood. handled the ball very well during the warmup for the Class B regional champ kmship. Coach Roily Krause, although far from happy with .he outcome of the fine game played before another parked Lakewood High gym, praised the performance of his previous­ ly undefeated eagers who led tbe Chiefs by 10 pointe during the early going, and Thursday a nights rrgfasal game with GrocariOe. Jeff wears a Viking wanaap. fashioned for him by Ruth O'Mara.-Banner photo. Present Gymnastics Awards at Banquet Coach Mania DeVries praised the members of the Hasting* High School gymnastics team for their determination and overall in lhe 1930's and former Boston Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey. have been voted into the Baseball Hall-otFame...Two ot the nation's finest men's volleyball teams. Ball State and Kellogg Community College, will Mjuarc off in a Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball Association match at 7:30 p.m. this Tuesday in Western Michigan's Read Field House—Notre Dame Night will be held at 6:30 Friday. March 21. at Cascade Hills Country Club...Joe Henderson, popular author and runner, will be at Kellogg Community College May 2-3 as part of the Broin.10,000 meter race.... improvement at the team banquet held Monday, March 11. in the HHS cafeteria. Cc captains of the team, which had a 2-5 record, were Kirk Leckrone and Kathy Martin. Receiving vanity letters were Cindy Bennett. Cindy Hubert. Ronda Johneock. Susie Kuzava, Leckrone, Martin and Martha Walton. Johncoek was named the most valuable player and was recognized for helping her teammates and for her outstanding effort*. Martin was honored as the most spirited. Hubert a freshman, as the best all around and Renee Taylor as the most improved. Receiving junior varrity participation awards were Bonita Dean. Deb Banner­ man, Barb Carlson. MarUnne Glasgow. Nicole Schaefer and Renee Taylor. Witherill 19. Lakewood gained the regional finals by a tough 56-49 win over a band of determined Greenville Yellow Jackets. Lakewood led Greenville 11-9 at the quarter and 28-15 at lhe half Heide had 16 points, Lubita 13, Forman 10. Goodemoot 9. Bill Welch 8. Sauers 2 and Durkee 1. The scores hy quarters: fWesuss 14 17 14 19-44 Ukeweed 18 14 8 10-68 Greeavflfe Lak.weed OR HEAT THIS ENTIRE HOME hard Iv drive y our car lo and fmtn work each day or buy a meal al a fast-food restaurant. Yes. the cost of natural gas has inc reased in recent year# Bui.heating homes.cooking meals and warming Water with natural gas uses less > if the aver­ age family's spendable income now than it did ZOyearo ago txmsumers Ptm-vr Company is trying In keep it that way by using natural g*s rcMnuws wisely Ymi t an help l<*> by -9 8 15 19-49 11 17 14 14-56 ‘Recovery’ FOR $130 A DAY, YOU COULD BUY A MODEST LUNCH OR DRIVE YOUR CAR A SHORT DISTANCE You know lhe cosl of natural gas has gone up in recent years because you've been paying for it. Nevertheless, the t ost of healing your home with naluralgas is still reasonable. This is a fairly typical threobedroom house in Michigan: 1.200 square feet of comfort­ able living space. Yet the cost of heating this entire home average* out lo only about fLhu per winter day. F»«r that iwrnc amount of money, you can with 3:46 remaining on the dock held a 4&47 edge on Jeff Heide's bucket. However. Okcmoo got out in front and played a smart stalling game and walked away with the crown and the right to move into the quarter finals. "We ended up being No. 1 and undefeated for the regular season, and there is no reason to be ashamed of losing this final game.” Coach Krauss said. "We had a great season, and those final three minutes decided the game. Il all boiled down to the breaks in lhe last few minutes." Krauss said. Lakewood led 1514 al lhe end of the fir«t quarter and held a 32^1 edge at intermiasion. The Chiefs outscored the Vikings 14-8 in the third quarter and 19-10 in the finale. Okemos won al the free throw line, sinking 18 out of 23 gifts, while Lakewood sank 4 out of 8. Field .qoals were even at 23. Larry Lubitz got into early foul trouble, a factor which helped deride the ball game. Jeff Heide led lhe Lake­ wood attack with 24 points. Lubitz added 12. Scott Forman 6, Paul Sauers 4 and John Goode moot and Dave Durksc had 2 each. Bob Fossum poured in 20 for Okemos and Mike Meeting At Speed* LAKEWOOD'S Jahn Gwd.aMt |41| missed getting thia rebound ia Thursday right** game aa a GroenviBe Yellow Jacket grabbed lhe carom eff the Viking baard. Lakswood posted a 5*49 wta, Um W XM ta a row.-kw aer phete LARRY LUBIT2 «f Lakewaad aad Ja* Sebaaley <4 GresevflU ga ap for a robs sad fo the rigfasal •* L-krwaod Ttaraday. March ll-Baaaar A meeting lo review the tentative favorable economic feasibility ot resource recovery for industries in the Barry County area is to bf held Thursday, March 27. at Speed's Koffee Shop in downtown Hartings starting al 8 a.m. The Southcentral Michigan Planning Council, with Barry County Commissioner James K. Gordon as chairperson. is sponsoring lhe session. The $30,000 economic feasibility analysis portion of the council's $122,000 resource recovery project, for continuing disposal of the area's industrial-commercial domestic solid waste, began on Jan. 2. To complete the analysis, industrial contributions must at feast match the $14,283 already committed by local governments, the council reports. Industrial contributions received total $9,499. being wise about the way you use natural gas in your home No energy is cheap today Hut. when you ” think about how much work natural ges dues for you. you'll kntnv you're getting ••our money's worth NATURAL GAS. It’s still a good buy. photo. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-03-19.pdf df1bd75e3f1258c254ac9707ecf3c473 PDF Text Text HasUnis. 121 ... CHaatl-ss. Hastings S Public Library ■ 5S PUBLIC IIBWT VI 19053 Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 -. X Ol. 125. Xo. 23 Price 20c । ------ r W rdncMfay. Xkrch 19.19M lu-lin-s. Michigaa Medical Facility Back Pay to Cost County $317,390~Plus Interest The Equal Rights court dollars to more than J'KKMi While Harry County must pay lhe $317.39031 plus County Medical Carr Facility is $317.3903) plus by the county to the fettoral agrnry by May 1. Personnel at the Medical Facility have been preparing security deduction* are deducted from the individual's hack pay. Individual* will receive amounts from only a few pay can be recovered from Medicadc. as about 80 the facility are MedieaH patients. Ritter said. About eight years ago the U.S. Department of labor look the Medical Care Facility to court regarding discrimination in wages paid male orderliees and femaie aide*. The Medical Facility U.S. Distort Court in Grand Rapids but appealed to the Sixth District Court of Owe Way. And Nat Too Strong Diis is the McCann Road bridge over lhe Appeals al Cincinnati. The Court of Appeal* upheld the District Court decision, and since that time attorney* have hern negotiating the With Weight Restrictions has named Constance L Pierre a* office manager at lhe facility. The salary ofthe medical director al the facility. Dr. James Spindler, was increased from $1,500 to $1,850 a month. Eleven of Barry County'* 23 bridges are pasted for weight restriction*, and three of them span the Thornapplc River with tow­ weight ratings, Engineer Manager Ronald L I-ear of the Harry County Road Commission reports. A bridge i* a span of at least 20 feel. Harry has other smaller structures, hut they are not considered hndgeThe three spanning the Thornapple are Briggs .'rowing, with a two ton limit or not more than a light passenger car: the McCann Road Bridge at Irving, with a four ton limit, and the McKeown Road span with a Honor Hastings High Grad Operating Costs $187,770 parking spaces by 50With the support of the Land and Water Division ot Heritage Conservation Jnd lion is continuing. Many Hasting*. Beaolait earned At Navy Base In Alaska 1979 at Western Michigan Petty Officer Third Class AugusU.submitted to provide rest rooms, electricity and a fire Jones reported that 1919 operating fund expenditures totaled $187,770.28 and capi- There 4.8-lfl students from 26 school* participating in programs conducted al the lures totaled J19.8333.58. was enhanced by about 400 that of the Hopewell and Woodland Indian*, and Program On Child Abuse employed by the park through federally financed manpower programs. They supplemented the regular park staff working with collections, recreation. main tenanee and interpretive programs Volunteer worker Kay Loftus, accompanied by another resource person, will present a program on "Child Abuse and Neglect" on Tuesday night. April 8. at Peace United Methodist church, at 8 p.m. Catholic Schools Week Schools week throughout and St. Rose School is celebrating in a big way. began the week. Other activities include an art day afternoon March 21 at St. Rose on Friday morning, March 21. The WAGONS Tbarmby and Friday during and Mrs. Eugene Curtiss rf 638 East Mill Street. Hasting*, was selected as the Sailor of the Month for Station nt Adak, Alaska. Peace rhurch is located at 6043 Scott Road. 4 miles »r-t of Nashville, corner of M 79 and Harryvilte Rd., and the public Is invited to come and learn more about ‘this L:growing problem. St. Rose Celebrating ■MeaiLtanSdMaiMdoew spanning the Thurnapplc with critical luad limits-Hanner photo. Barry Has 11 County Bridges individual*. The discrimination was discontinued when the judgement of the District 100,000 Use Charlton Park In 79; ty'e Charlton Park Village Thorrupple at Irving, with a weight limit of four ton. Il i* cue of three Bern bridges public is invited to visit lhe school and to observe various programs. St. Rose school ha* serviced the Hastings community for 80 yean. Today. St. Rose provides the Hastings community with strong academic programs and Catholic training. provides lhe opportunity to show the community the facilities, program* and commitment to youth. commanding officer, wrote Dr. and Mr*. Curtiss* that This unique and highly prized award was made on the basis ot hi* motivation, patriotism, attention to duly and other personal attributes which reflect great credit upon him and th’ United Slate Naval "You can justly he proud of Ben'* accomplishment*. congratulations." Curtiss is employed at the Supply Support Detachment as a representative to the Patrol Squadron (VP) Detachment. His major duty b that of supplying parts for the P3 aircraft. Curtiss went to Adak from “A" school in Meridian. Miss., and has been at Adak 14 month*, and plan* to Rename 2 On Tax Board of Hastings Township a _ Hastings High graduate, his personal ■ and Atty. Richard H.Nhav interests include photography, an excellent choice on scenic Adak Island, and music. three ton limn All three restricted t» light passenger ears or pickups. Fortunately. «no» generally dnnn t pile up on the bridges. Snowplow* just gn up tu them and turn around The I listoncal Society. and the Hoard of Commissioners want the McKeown Bridge t» be preserved. Engineer Lear said the hope i» that the county is tn lhe process of applying for funds to erect a new bridge alongside the McKeown, and to maintain the present structure lhe McCann span is one the list for replacement, but without high priority. Other Harry bridges nut tn the best of shape are the Cloverdale Bridge* over Highhank Creek, posted tor a two ton limit; Dunn Road over Wabaseun Creek, posted fui nine ton*: East Stale Read Bridge over Mud Creek. 12 ton limit. Guernsey |jkv Hoad at the south end of Fish Lake, three ton limit, the Ickes Road over Highhank, seven ton. but it isn't loo much of a problem as it t* a short mile -nd one quarter road The Stimpson Road bridge over Duncan Creek is (Misted for a six ton limit. Engineer l«car said there is always lhe likelihood of someone failing to heed load restrictions, which could cause a bridge to rollapse. Weight restrictions also cause a problem for achuO1 buses, fire trucks and the Road Commission's own vehicles which go up the spans, and turn around. The bridges also create problem* for farmers who must haul material* around lhe bridges, along with milk trucks. There's a state and federal hndge program for critical span*, but Harry ma., nut nave high priority. �Studigs Career Education Corporation Tours Hunting Without Acceu Stamp Cotti Man $15 Hunting without the $1 public access stamp cost John A. Hodges. Jr.. 23. of Kalamazoo, a $5 fine plus $10 costa when he appeared in Barry County Ihslnet Like to Disco? Court on Monday. March 17. Terry Lee Davis. 20. of 203 West Main. Middleville, fine plus $20 rout costs fin­ al tempting. March 8, to pvrvhase a bottle of Scotch while a minor. Bradley E. Johnsm.. 27. Hickory Corners, was ordered to pay an $8 fine having expired license plates. Timothy D. Benedict. Irv­ ing Road. Hastings, was ordered to pay a *5 fine plus $20 court costs by March 21 for not having proof of registration. Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For mure information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Professional development funds from the Michigan Department of Education are being provided to finance lhe community resource project of the Hastings Area Schools. The project is being coordinated by Gordon Cole. Lask Out. It's Coming! Sil back and inator for lhe Hastings Area Schools, and Ruth Snyder, career education consultant for the State of Michigan in the 36th planning district. This project is part of the Hastings Career Education Plan for 197980 which has our real estate sell your home. Department of Education. Pennock Hospital, the Hastings Mutual insurance Corporation, the Viking Corporation, and the City County Government complex were selected as the occupational cluster areas. Each will be studie.l in depth to determine the careers of each cluster and the requirements for those careers. Mariam Sorby. Pat Purgiel. Jim Sutherland, and Dennis Storrs, were selected to serve as lhe ioned to seek approval for s lour. Once this was accomplished, they were to establish a lour with a representative of the company for the teachers from the early and later elementary and Junior and Senior High School to lour occupational information they can share with the staff and students. taped for lhe instructional final cloving. MILLER “ Real Estate Hastings 16161945 Stitt students. The resource people for this information will be lhe contact teachers who played a leadership role in the development of the tours and teachers from the four levels of education - such as Barb Gerding from South eastern. Valerie Buhl from Renner from Central, Delores Dipp from North­ eastern. Pally Findley and Mel Hund from lhe Junior High School. Coordinator Cole said "We appreciate the help and direction we have received from our consultant. Ruth Snyder, the approval and cooperation from the authorities of lhe businesses represented in the career project, the teachers who played a prime role in the establishment of the tours, and lhe teachers who will .verve as resource people for the school building they represent. We are also thankful to the Hastings Electronic Service for Study Careera-1 Education Feel like a new place for breakfast? Fed likea Burger Chef Burger Chef* is now serving breakfast. Fast and hot - every day of the week. Eye-openers like fresh eggs (the way you like pregram arc W'e Buy old Gold mu. R.N. la the Health University nursing, Hastings nursing. education alao af Career Michigan (served with toast and crunchy Hash-Round potatoes). Or thick-sliced French toast, sprinkled with powdered sugar. Or pancakes and syrup And Burger Chef makes the Sunrise. That’s our new sandwich with not one, but two fried eggs. Served not one. but four ways. With melted cheese alone, or we ll add bacon, ham or sausage. All this served at your table by a friendly waitress, on china with real silverware, with ^ Gilmore Jeweler^ ^^J02E. Stale - 945-9572^) working with Scheel Nurse The C prngrai scheduled Hastings Ki wants Club Viking, voiunteering the services of Ed Murphy to videotape the hospital lour? Central School Auditorium 8 p.m. Tues., Mar. 25 them) with crispy bacon or sizzling hot sausage ..s,i <8*. • iSl WBCri BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It's a Giri Greg and Sally Stambaugh, 14064 Wolf Road, Freeport. March 12. and Linda Koetaier. Box 136 76lh Clarksville. March 15. Ernest and Vanessa Heaven. 1423 Harrison. Lake Odessa, March 15.9:47 Ijoma Adams. 421 W. Bond St., Hastings, March 12, your coffee in the new Burger Chef mug. And any breakfast is better when the and Kim O'Mara. 2060 S. Broadway. Hastings. March refills on coffee are free. From now on. wake up tc a good David and Boniu Roush. 53S E, Casgrove St.. Nashville. March 18. 1:49 a.m. 7 lb. 11 oi; Daryl and Nora Deals man R 2, Bippley Rd.. Lake Odessa. March 18. 6:46 a.m. morning feeling any day. At Burger The second-most important name on your check Breakfast served 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Monday through Saturday. 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Sunday. Burger 911 W. State St., Hastings 3ijfa,simgsi (fitp Sunk Off torn in Hast’ng* and M>ddlev-in» McmL«w FDIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 19. I960. Page 3 1978 HHS Grad Doing Very Well at Davenport Wendy McMahon, a 1978 Hastings High School graduate, is doing very well at Davenport College in Grand Rapids. Wendy was one of three Davenport student* who recently were flown to Washington, D.C. as guests of the Marriott Corporation for an inside educational look st the Marriott head quarters. Wendy and lhe other two Davenport students are to graduate thia spring with associate degrees in hosnitalitv. TTr Marriott people are most impressed with our Hospitality Management students. reports Al Wethercll. coordinator. ‘They are actively recruit ing Davenport students and are working with u* to , provide summer cooperative experiences for our student* with Marriott Corporations. Marriott's Great America and Roy Goger'a Restaurants. Scientists estimate that 99 percent of all the fresh water on the surface of lhe earth is in solid form, a* snow or ice. aifnUb' thought f Dollar Days Specials | ^TTTIQUESJ Brighten the Home Brifhten the heme eU mrnrth rnf Mfttlfic charm with entire accessories. We here a big selection here. Lakewood Celebrates High Performances By 4 Bands Student* and staff in lhe Ijikcwuud Public School* .Music Department have reason to celebrate, having just completed two band festivals where four Lake wood band* performed admirably. The festival* an* sponsored by the Michigan School Banti and Orchestra A*sociaiiou, an organuatiun dedicated lu the betterment of school instrumental musk. The festivals require each band nt perform three prepared pieces of music for three judge*. The jmip* evaluate lhe band on lhe bast* of tone, ability io play in tunc, ability to play correct rhythm* and correct notes, etc. The rating* may range from 1-5. A 1 would equal an A and a 5 would equal an E. A* well as the three prepared piece*, the band is al»o required to sightrend (or a fourth lurfee. who* also evaluate* them on a 15 basis. On March 1*1. the two high school band* traveled to Caledonia High School where the Wind Ensemble received straight l'» and the Concert Hand received 1. 1, 2 in the prepared portion and a 2 in sight reading which equalled an 1 overall. This is the firat lime that the concert band has received a 1. Both bands will go to slate festival on April 26. On March 8th, Lakewood hosted the District Junior High Rvtival. Fifteen area bands participated. lhe 8th grade band received straight 2* and lhe 7th grade band received straight 1'*. The two band* arc made up of student* from buih Woodland and latke Odessa Jr. Highs. This wo* the first festival riper fence fur both groups. Director Doug Lawion and Joe LaJuyc were very pleased with lhe outcome of the fcsiival*. especially u. the light of a high absent rate in recent week* due tu the flu. The students represented lakewo-id with a kn of das* and had a very positive musical experience. Ante Sipe At Intersection Robert Lynn Bolton. 19. 5369 Scott Road. Nashville, escapled injury when he loat control of hi* car about 4:25 a.rn. Tuesday. Mirth 18. while attempting a right turn off State Street onto Washington in Nashville. The intersection was slippery, according to the report, and the car went of! the north side and hit a tree and utility pole, 30% off All Antiques Barlow Gardens Florist VKA’ ' Now' ,w0 9roat waV5 10 char9e' | TshdCPenney 1505 S. Jefferson - 945-5029 “Now less calories taste best.” like taste and nutrition without unnecessary calories. Our special extra culture mellows lhe IT ■ taste of LUNEbest natu■Ct rally so we don't need excess sugar to taste 8ood. But what LUNE__ itSpfrfcjf best takes away **&/• A in calories, we / •flavors. The lowest calories In natural yogurt. Ounce-for-ounce new LtiNEbest has lower calories than any other natural yogurt. But LtiNEbest tastes so great, you'll never miss them. A new, active culture makes LtiNEbest delicious without ex­ cess sugar. Liitltbdjy Tastes you’ve j W never tasted ;xr Like MUsll (Mdbslee). tn (. ^4 . W] | It's a crunchy, nutty, fruity yogurt, incredible for breakfast, snacks and lunch. MUsll is just one reason LtiNEbest is the next delicious step in yogurt. Try MUsll, Strawberry, Cherry. Blueberry, Raspberry, Chocolate­ Pear, Mandarin Orange or Plain LtiNEbest now. Find out how great lass calories can taste. LUneberg, with taste. In the gentle, rolling dairy lands between Germany and Denmark, lies LUneberg In this beautiful, ancient city, a delightful new yogurt was developed which Is the best sell­ ing brand in Northern Europe. —— 50< off three Banner fi.spsen-swi I Buy aiy dm cupt olLiiMbcitMd|<t 5(K oftpurdwH prke* George B > ouags. Editar Hugh s I ullmon. Publisher Puhlishrd evert Mandat and Wednesday. iM times a tear •'wand ( lass Postage Paid at Hastings. Ml ptll* VaL Itt, Na. ft Widiiiday. Mace*. 19. IMS XFB| put back m f in; ’ •:: i!. I ■: 119 W. Stale St.. P.O. Bax B. Hasting*. Ml (90S* Subscription Rate*: per year la Barry County; 610.5" per year in adjefaiag rouMiea: BI2 per year elsewhere. Shop roue JC Penney Catalogs Phono 945 9537 Introducing Hew LuHEbest Natural Yogurt. W" •IVWBVWrV" — The Hastings Open daily 9 a.m .to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays LtlNEbeet’e new active cultures are & real yogurt first. They help LtiNEbest give you everythingyou eatyogurtfor. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdnoday. Barry County Tax Sale ANNUAL TAX SALE My iuij Jut! i< Tthii 1 h i I si11 1 ’ ■LTXIIORN PARK Iftt lAKKIIJ.'RPLAT corder sit xlir^uio?* •TKVC! IUU> III 2M M tAIJBJSSKi»n TiT“ta. •»-lI ss 1AMBRAVATA i»n ium 85 n r*M w? n Zin i ■al al »'< Ik W NMaLO^MRUk -ilte nWa Mk'lTsThaMTaJ Sal L» W«. I» W u rjiiTl'tfer SLW.riritti'SMrA H«U W III Ik n IkNl’W-W IMKK. ITRPar C 1N|V« t ml — »...•»«» ^A«5V#.rtv£*iAl _________ Its. iph i«t.n iffites * i iin Min TffZ“.r.siiAT”,i • "«?k .Hsv.'XTfa Wt.ik LIMai.W* EX 5k h LAW k> X.JZ7. Ht“.*Mnrir. g.‘g.tAtf*-wiirratt‘i Wk?5*S2&Kx " twiYfaslw EKwviwetfiiwp JOHNMUWN TOWNSHIP ’fin ’m m.m telTJLVAVWS RSrxiFnrt.i.'i't.VL'Ji itn 112-51 1171 ...k.i in h,l» W III fl I. I’ltll »as«£v«rt.v.Tra lt.ru. im BLru'SrJtirJi'.-sft.'i MARTS ACR^I” K.iwisnarws jk^SSTk; MAPLE GROVE TOWN!RIP Tu.l Narik. Reapa t WaM T CAWyON TOW N«lt^ URDERTOKHEAIUNG IM R^MUlB-7 *■“ ***’11 W 1 ~W ** ;WaU,,..V.!,A S'iXvJa’wi! IP> nir MKU'*n«IW>k> |f* <‘jjjr L". p^MMVrrtTiWa ew.Kf1K.^<sW|w « u fiiiw.i r».w row INNOVATION pt Rlrl'VklON **** :V:U •iwfflnwZf •wi Mik latRN. NAk M kPMk EAR ■ I'UWSlai nftxwPMtff* IPtLMlI HOW ARD PLAT tpn ,F”“ uu.Tfu*:1 UTT Kt-iS NE*« SW.. Sm till Ml NW ■ ' ■ It M IfH 8®£W pros n is.- iin !PH MtM .HUM Mil |rn -M * t^PKRVMORJ’LAT rOROA POINT • in M *m “tJniji ’ >.»>.*... ..ira.™1'"" MP Ul 1 JOHNAOMGON LAKE PLa/** *' ist>»b,»,bu. BfwL'AnBrwr.Vrt IPTT ,BU-'* UN.K rum MW ssutfJArs^rSJ MRM m.- ■?5?"’"uln'" • CPUVUOM PLAT (fWllNtW ' him BROOKFIELD A^UI MCmim. •«.»•«•• •<*W »t»‘'!* *rrt* HIM »sx*fti?Agx"ttiri! :/, sf?uWja'»l«Lfxti s «.J •THING POINT I hsiSS .■R..ra KiStf.-SvsJ.i'wr .m iiwu'iasYLWji. r.KHMk.1 irnwaihu "" ..A-jniSv^ insw‘.«ft-aL'-.r«w: Si'i' tWSTJIXWI I C •MULTI pIaT tM £*WE3rfte.’*“ nisifrUEuT.wxw ......... _.,-U» TOW NIMir r’.-JVtES’^V;!-. Ht'GKU I swfg.^v.rFJigL't eivsxWiifiWS MM WEMIXYAN VIU.AUE.I ,WU’,‘ )VTT m() ■■■-» ,m „» t.WL “A'” V'.KS.SS h. K M*M' E tM II II Iw MR. » Ptur E ” * || t.«37 M IPH HOPETOWNNHIP us , Kia I II • l»H III M asiiiwwTu-wa® rc-aVU.rstire'.fM" 'UlWIT arwnii^tJUv^'ia wir.wstaffffirt? MBravgn&MQ n. N I’lTW * TSO n, N Willi' E KOTMAPAltt” ***** Ml U< M LAKUIOK PaKk* rjy.’HiaElttw. im Ml LM> l«. It. IL IL 11. AM ...,k.a.pUa..».wSs, vM MLMMU"l’"!ROrA“ M> BH*:HI,,*OOK .vjK.Hr- ^7-?«5r t *** JW IPT! MEM ir.ir.iTsSMFL-rB? IPTT m> i- iiUa'i “ArM r*l,M •NAPrtv roitrr* NAIP *M* fftanrJc'kiffaiSf ® ES wtwMnFji <T r°* itn ihh ■IS K1S? MTT IT1NGK auet^airZF ***** E GROVE rRoRT**’ *' iph DALTUN <w t mi :a:r7r..!\u- kE MAI Ria PM. __ ___ ... Urk Ik NWI. «r warn Rm. IkW MR iph ‘K4w&rfni VNIT I AI ■„aJG. Ik N W« IQ R to^ra* •Wctawi B5.-xiwe.ig; SI. to uC.'.ejFWWsi*.- Ml NWV. NWS. »ra ftSn.-.’&iW&.v'Si •am IN LAJe'kKAOHT ' PMrarnKa fcVLtri!-------______ BL— MTADDTOGWlNxl?ivr. *** SCHEDULE A’ TAXES OF 1S77 AND PRIOR YEARS d! :■ । hi® POPl LAR REACH ^o’ I ’*” “hU’14 |Vn JM,| •a Im IMa w mu itn im.i CARLTUN TOW MIIIP IPTT ......PH-. ..c_A.~.is.es EaMMh IM N M. kM M. n R. ik. -SEjrarHK MP Tmi pa tea Ml A RM NW « LM Mt. IN N I a*K U B • A. U Mt M IPH TPRM tti; n E-. es new *** ** i^ttWrZ^FLAjs to Cm al NW r« U< ik W IM <■ Ur PIONEER ACRU WMl T •HOReJm ' IPTT ^MUTICR LAKEVIEW KnIaTKI N«f * nfU. iph gS’iOfelu S¥E MS I. Th SI ipti iur eSeW^I rti L« MCHATtAV ’•A.l’ll ***** W^RXGRAN^ADdSiON ’**” MR liJJ RwY r* M*° AMOTION** 81 <u jy| hkniieuhottITud iii eJpVSSV* rA,,K ***** IHLaUHMN K.f£Wffi7y>:£ aLT1' ffjwssFrtffSKl! im rKEl(r«£ Nap * mvuxk.gmJR? **— H»U<. M A M. KX N IM IlLm MEX N *** ** FAWN LAKE pill MPSW NEk.llEwlk aiM wtftjwxuarSw^ ai-E.’stiinrJi't.Vi IfH U* " • ,W* IMWMK ILM1 im itt.n UlUiilllUI 111 b"'tf*,EN1,o'"'r aiJKVion1*’*4 a:vi • i «• WNEear.1 wG . lkAlll.7rM.WU '14 ,4,iVU*** >u A. M.M TH0I im «hm r# t-i. i SJ i™*11 PA"K Wjgfe#b?i it I. M1L**1** raw*** MW'i LraallMIIM Mt Laa I*»W V*** A1’”1^’®!< m * nn ACKER* PLAT IRKWOODUTATU iph ***** NUK-L^m^./Z irr IPTT KE III PAU N IP" ittiTJ’rrftWW rUIVKROALll*” IM UU Illi * Sft i. "VoI ***** * "* *•*■’* 11 III C-. M- W rar »•<'V» l» E *** prip ALGONOUIN NORTH SlloRK •J2/’ ^B^ENAPirTA HeIStTR uium'jA Vour lR>n i»n yswirwfi.inR.v.1? IPTT --TIsXaLhWI .—.r �THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry County Tax Sale List ,l> < i.dffl j^pwaewsWK in im:i fcy. March 18. M. Pa«* 5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 19.1950. Pag* 5 Attend Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. PENNOCK BOSmAL ADMITTANCES Clarksville Linda K. Koeteicr. Bos IK.115. IMtaa Paul R Pierson. •575 Stevens Rd.. If IT. Hasting* John Gilson, 1511 N. Jefferson. 3/14: Tara Heath. 119 High 3/15; Frances L Glasgow. 2708 Waukaaoo St.. Donald J. Sherk. 118 E. Green St.. 3/18; Roy L Belton. 31] 8. Hanover. Rosetta Bennett 3545 Chippewa Trail. Carl E. Lens. 314ft Jarman Rd.. Carole Mueller. 604 E. Mill St.. Janice A. Mull. 125*/i 8. ..... .... „. 0 Connor. 1320 F. State Rd., Kim O'Mara. 3060 S. Broad- coming through the mail and piling up on a desk inlbe corner of the kitchen. One of ll* todies told us Muoday Trbo Rd.. 3/17. unhand The U-P.S. Mau has Heaven. 1483 Harrison, Jewel N. Roth. 1212 Tupper Lake St.. 3/14. Karen Carlock. 1504 Johnson St.. 3/17; Nora T. Dcatsman. It 3. Bippley Rd . 3H8. I —~ii< Elizabeth Dembowski. 1611 Vermont AJ16. Middleville Ned Newbof. SftM 108th St.. 1-16. NaahviBe Bonita Rouah. 538 East Cosgrove. 3/17. Wat Woodland Newt By VICTOR SISSON According to the calendar 30 is the first day of Spring. Richard Lancaster of Hastings were Thursday towns including Battle Creek at seventy five to tune? Harbingers of this Europe's highest railroad immunity dehvering seeds. toilbe. plants, nad shrubs. •'*«»«“* tords are appear IB« Mrs. Van Vakley saw a r”*"n Sunday. Mrs. LaBonne Barnum reports seeing three rod winged blackbirds s“t’<toy and Mrs. Glenn Frederickson reports seeing • torger flock of th* latter kind of birds. Ta sure our friend Rhyner Scholma will • ■ •—• birds in his yard all winter. We are told the Maple Syrup k*r*est to very small this National Geographic Society says. ’r‘n ** nineteen or twenty dollars per galloo. Vivian weak through a Lorraine Otto ot Lokewocd Senior Otiaens David Roush and little daughter (arric Lynn of boors Friday last Mrs. bis with evening Vivian and La' «ne Sisson. Sunday evening Woodland, another part of School System. She lived with her family in Sunfield Roush o< Grand Rapids. Betty Heeteriy attended a Hostetler and Darlene motored to Edwardsburg Sunday afternoon and were Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen in Hastings. The honoree was Mias Valerie Darter, a niece, of Mrs. Hroteriy. Odessa a number of years static dinner guest Ellas at Healterly had supper together to Grand Rapids Hafhiltoo. eons Aaron sad Jaeou of Richland came mastin arroBMtn envnen OF MASTIN Dwwa. ••* w Woodland with a leaned back, the pencil pierced through his dolhmg careful attention, but as time panned it grew worse well Kussmaul drove to Nash vibe Hatiingt Area Kussmaul daughter. Carol Stewart said Sunday afternoon and (Mrs. Flory, (ormer Woodland Mrs. Charles Friday, suffered Lt THKMAN CMlBCM. Hastings Saturday and again Sunday participating KILTAnUCK UNITED SUtH afternoon. She injuries to her Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital for tests and Erway of Grace Schaibly of Waukegan Caribbean Crufee with some Mr and Mrs. Ehrm Curtis and daughter Mrs. Betty and Mr and Mrs. Smith will last Wednesday in attendance at the funeral of Ray Hartwell. Mr. Hartwell. ■illgo on to Detroit and will the Nashville area, peered away Sunday March 9 at the Provincial House. Hastings. Burial was in WUcoa visited her brother and wife. Springs calif. far a two or Saturday night summer guests of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Potter were her Hartwell has resided at the Following the morning service at Calvary United Brethren Church at Lake Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Jewell evening Mr. and Mrs. James Hastings. Mrs. Hartwell is Mill a resident at Provincial Mrs. Lois Brasher of 0e Lake are* spent Ti!thdhL daughter. HASTINGS cnuhch. rwauT i*i t - H»»»- i uaase i 1 US4 1 HASTINGS CONCUCanON Of JtHOV AMV * ITNESSU. to* Mra. Stacey DeGroote home. Satrixiay evening. Mr. and Mra. Morton with Mins Broods lake Odessa Cofa^ Fr*d Chkk*n- Kentucky fa, the afternoon. „ Mr. Barnum. dUrs h.72 attended a >n ik, aflarnam. throe --------------------Kirmer learners mm tee Dawn* Rouah of Hastings were Tuesday evening “JX? Mro Lrtah Boyce a»!dMte supper guests of their Violet Courtney, arrived eraadaaroaia. Mr and Mra ... . > ... - . Roush Nashville, . . Andrew David Rouah and fust orvaca or coo. iut business. Mr. and Mrs. months aid awaiting Ma lutings? (fth>Jtaitk The Chun* Pages Are Brought to Yea Through The Hastings Banner Robinson • Superette Jacobs Rexal) Pharmacy C«we*i» Pr»«iv«.w *»r»e» Hastings Savings I Loen The second-most important name • E W. Bliss Company I Flesfab Incorporated sSBaaUeu* National Rank of Hayings on your check The Havtiagx Hanner Bosley Pharmacy Te Tear Hast Battle Croat Leonard Osgood A Wro* Funeral Heme tour' the Assembly GM Cutlass Center at A raccoon weighs only about 2 ounces at birth and io grayish brown. It*, dtotinctive black mask and tba rings on it* tail don't appeal until * few weeks leler, say National Geographii World OMragin Hnsangs and hbddfevMs Memos. RNC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedne*day. March 19.1880. Pag* 7 WMffUDS n<-— 4*—»- Jfl I ALB MOtfcEHQMEl UmII RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE phone 1 327-4468. AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVE! OVER 60 HOMES ON DISPLAY AT AU TIMES 2 B 3 bedrooms Burkey Welton's THIS AREAS LARGEST SELECTION OF: KINGSLEYS, WINDSORS. FAIRMONTS, REDMANS • Heating • Cooling DOUBLEW1DESI LOTS 6 LOTS OF FINANCING! OUR INTEREST RATE 15.41 HAS NOT GONE UP IN THREE YEARS! THAT'S LESS THAN THE PRIME RATEI FhNMfH ANTIQUES Antique Marta: Sponsored Banle Creek. Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Can by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad. Children Everywhere- And So Are Poisons acridental poisoning. He will through the MPA. 815 N. Washington Ave.. Lansing. MI 48906. There is a 50e handling. Prevention, education and GRAY Mobile Homos GRANO RAPIDS Michigan. School. B Drive, North (Beckley Road* Friday. 131 pjn. and Saturday, March BUSWESS SERV. PIANO TUNING-Repairing. Rebuilding, refinlahing. _____________ tt AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limestone and mart Eighty-five percent of all 538-7440 aoTica AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGSAA mceteigs Monday. Wednesday end Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 L State St. basement. Phone 946-2029 accidental poisoning*. Terryl R. Ensign, president of the Michigan Pharmacists Association. bxxi. Jury Find* Shovan Guilty Don Colgan Jay Allen Shovan was found guilty by a Barry County Circuit Court jury Wednesday. March 12. of larcency from a vehicle. The jury deliberated Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day, 8 p.m Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) Takes Post In Colorado child's reach. One* • child is Good March 28. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Jody Hughes WANTED-lm looking for a (Aho) 888-7484. _____________ 3-19 round home on Algonquin Both adults and children FOR SALE 1978 Honda CX500 Motor painting Fee Wood for Sale 430.00 per cord 425.00 per cord for 945 9388 1972 Champion Motde Homa SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for you/ used guns. Your choice of small children such as vitamin*, cosmetic*, nail polish and nail polish wxurm-"-W- -------------- •------------. Wmcheeter prescription medications, Weatherby. Remington -t makes KENT «««h and cold preparations. ARMS. 1638 Chicago Driva. *koboL to name a few. Wyoming Phone 1 (616) Children love to do thing* Atty. David Tripp repi esealed Shovan. William Hubbard. 20. Hastings, was convicted Monday. March 10. by a Circuit Court jury of larceny from a motor vehicle and also for unlawfully driving He is to be sentenced March Goodletteville. Tran., was arateneod Friday, to serve County jail, with credit of 87 WORK WANTED identify potential poisons Judge Deming said he could on payment of 3300 restitution and $400 court Sizes: 2 Wx 5, 3" x 6, 2M’x miHkis CARD OF THANKS to 44.00. CM 634-3511. HELP WANTED poisonings with you and the importance of knowing Ito number of your poison information center. Having Mn a baauM Wkttwn from the Peace information center for 6 Colorado March 15, at builder. » Mwhigan. Ohio. Hospital director of Commodity Purchasing Assooaiton of Colorado. The association provides group purchasing in Colorado. Colgan, who came to Hastings in December of 1973 with the Hospital take hi* new post late in April. Mrs. Colgan and the children. Bill. 14: Ann and Andy. 12 year old twins, will ten tert fe Saturday. Babysitter accepted an appointment as KC Coated third place fn tor age group in the Knights of Cohanbu* Hemes in 1979. Prong Bulkier. has been a Hecka- Hrduunaa Home, convent- infection control program for the West Central Michigan Hospital Counci) in Grand Rapids. syrup of ipecac and activated charcoal For this Wanted: for the Michigan Hospital Associations' Hospital Purchasing Service with administrator of the Hastings IVovinctal House 3rd is State plaqua Grant Street. Hastings, who BaHders much time lu the area of criminal law." Kent County Legal Defender's Office. His final day here will be March 2). Kaczor. in his letter of resignation lo Prosecutor Robert C. Engels and the Board <4 Conunissiooer* said his job in Kent County will give him an opportunity lo devote his working time to i be area of criminal law. "which is my area of great esl concern and interest." had a* the a»*i»tani prokcculor." He especially thanked former Prosecutor Gary R. Holman, now the district judge, "who girt me started ■m the right track, and Janies Fisher who continued lo aid my deveopment a* an attorney." Atty. Karzor said he and his wife. Sally, and son. his job was working with the Department of Social several good friends tn my Babysitter Guide to Poison Prevention." Thia includes a name and number if Sheriff’s Department. Weather MACHMBV including 360 eteckabto wk* ptmcMsa iy aaasmk. Aaywto Hospital by the B.P O H. of the highway, traveled 45 Largest distributor of commercial equipment is seeking • few queiified indivkSiele to trein immediatefr for 5 figure oxranMon potential, paid modkal. dental, and He Ineuranee. Some college and/or aalae experience preferred. For information and personal inuntaw cal Mr. Berry et 1800482 1417. or 1-800-572-5034. Weekdays 8 a m. to 5 p.m.. Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. McCrackin suffered a Ttero'a a ctarao ei mere rata Mi Friday and »■*,. »«**<* tern Biftey. ■jt.y to latte a**er 4fc. Friday aadRilNrisy>w«emK4i. Sunday. Law* wfl to to foe Heckaman David U Kaezur. who has bet-n an asMUant provrut ing attorney in Barry County for three years, is announcing hi* tesignation J-Ctr Mid*? Carl J. McCrackin. 36. of 6101 TQloteoo Lake Rood. Hasting*, waa injured about far Kaczor Taker Legal Pott In Kent Co. fc-Max, 957-6760 live in Harry 3/1,1 atariing March 17 hi» wife will begin ed nurse fur the Barry Count* CummisMiin on Aging“Again. 1 have nothing but guoil thing* t<> say about the Eple of Harry County, the ry County employees <-n(. n-ement officials wh< are doing such a great job of enforcing the law in this county. I will be leaving my job with fond memories and 1 hope that the people of Harry County feel a* good als»ui me and the job that I have d«nv a* I do about them." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welsch. formerly of Hasting* now of Chicago, and their newphew. Robert visited recently with Mr. Welsch'* mother Mrs. Bessie Rix-ho in Hastings. The Welsch*. Mrs. Rocho and Mr. Romow traveled to Jackson on Saturday March 15. to attend tire wedding of I he Welsch's son, Edward Welsch, to Valerie Gilbert. Ed was also formerly of Hasting*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 19. IMO, Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE James Parshall. Hastings. 39. and Dorothy Dunkeiber ger. Hasting* 41. Billy Minshall. Delton. 20. and Robin LaFountain. Allegan. 19. Gregory Shy. Delton. 27. and Marilyn Mussalski. Delton. 26. Owen Sult. Dowling. 46. and Marguerite Norris, Bellevue. 49 Mby // Buzz ^Youngs MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE The Consumer* Ifower announced .Monday that the utility ha» agreed to make the largest package sale in the history of Michigan overland* to the U.S. Forest Service should be welcomed by Michigan residents and sportsmen and women around the nation. IMwniown Harting* Gift* For all Your Needs (usual and unusual! approximately 25,700 acres sell about 25.700 aerr. of land along the Au Sabir and northern ixmer Peninsula riverlands which are non assured of preservation and public use. contain 91 miles of frontage along the two mayor rivers, as well as .'3 miles along tributaries. Purchase price of the land is 913.5 million. Purchased by Consumers in the early IMO* for hydroelectric generation, the acreage is surrounded almost entirely by and will become part of the Huron and Muiirtee National Forests. Con turners no longer desire* these riverlands for hydroelectric generatics, but wifi continue to operate two existing dam* on the Manistee and six on the Au Sable The acquisition is a major step toward putting almost the entire length of the two rivers in publie hands. Earlier this year. Couaumrrs announced the Au Sable and Manistee to the Michigan Department of Natural Resource* foe 94 million. Congressman Bob Carr of the 6th District said 'Federal acquisition of the benefits of the land among nation while imp ovtng the financial position at Consumers Power for both customer* and stock­ holder*" which i* a precious Michigan resource, over such an extended period of owner ship." Of the 25.700 acre*, about 13.200 acres lie between Mio and Oscoda on the Au Sable and about 12.500 between the city of Manistee and ths village of Mesick afong the Manistee River. Since the 1920s. Consumers had allowed Thirty-five recreation areas -for picnicking, fishing, scenic overlooks and camp- rivers by governmental bodies und*r agrsements with the company. The Forest Service will now develop a multiuse management plan for the fishing, canoeing and limited people- Western Michigan is in .Irst place in the Mid-Amor lean Omference AU Sports five tali and winter sports. HASTINGS HIGH Principal VanderVeen (151 Toledo bed 31. Bowling Green 29. Ohio University 26. Central Michigan. Kent Slate and Eastern Michigan all have 25. Ball Stale 23 and Northern Illinois 19. Western's cross country This Strickland Agency 112 E. Court St., Harting* Phone 945-3215 i "Insurance Is Our Business' the wrestlers were fifth Short Takeo-Hastings Atty. Dick Hudson had Ms while playing with Pat Hodges. Fred Markle aad Estate near Orlando, Fla. Dick knocked a four wood* which plays Albion in the Class quarter finals this Wednesday night at Western Michigan Univer champion. defeated St. ehampfonship at the WMU Read Field House... Gull Lake High graduate Sue PAT Pl RGIEL1 left | pe*>- basketball team which defeated Notre Dame for the final spot in the AIAW Mays April 19 • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W State St Hastings County. Ph Sdb /%.' Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Echtinaw Wins Lifting Crown, Hastings Ties For 6th Place Kevin Echtinaw of Hart­ ings won the 198 pound crown in the 1980 Michigan High School Powerlifting Championship Tournament held al the Hasting* High Emnasium Saturday, reh 15. James Sutherland, who beads the Hasting* High vocational department, waa the tourney manager md reported tbe.c were 106 registered lifters with 90 finishers. first with 80 points and Hastings and Battle Creek 1.010; Tim Rumsey. Flint Powers. 165. 1.100; Ken Krays tniak. Bay City __ t Western. 181, 1.266. Kevin Echtinaw. Hastings. 198, 1.156: Doo Douglas, Bedford . 220. 1.300; Mike Baty. bench and 505 dead weight. Eaton Rapids. 242. 1.356, Other state champions aad Steve Mays. Millington, were Fred Toins, Flint unlimited, 915. Northeastern, 106 pound*. ., Jim Shuriow of Hastings 635 total lift; Chuck was fifth in the 165 pound lifting 296. 180400 Thonrnton. John Glenn division i Westland. 144, 675; Dan I Savoie, Flint Powers. 128. i 950; Steve Allgeyer, John Ilifting 250, 180. 280 for 790. Glenn Westland. 132, 920; Eric Freeman of Hastings Les Qua**. Monroe. 148. division lifting SOS. 210. 450 Central lied for tilth with 18 points. There were six lifters in Echlinaw’s 198 pound division and be lifted a total of 1.155 pounds, including Will Earn Day-in. Day-out Interest Compounded Daily. Credited Quarterly Wenders Wrt: AEBIAL photo the football team finished third, the basketball team FAST Repair Service • Engraving THIS i Auto-Owners insurance for your mobile home protects more than your mobile home. AutoOwners mobile home insurance policy is Kerned after our famous icowner* policy Arjd that means you can be sure you're getting the protec tionyouneetr Even protection you might not think of. For instance, do you own a garage or other building not attached to your monde home? An Auto-Ownen policy automatically pro tects those buildings for up to 10 percent of the value of your mobile hosne. At no extra thar^r Hastings was seventh in the 123 pound class lifting 175, 180. 210 for 565. A J n tKKK Woman Sues IV For Golf Effective Anneal Bate 5.65% Cart Injuries O INVESTMENT CEftTIRCATES-HitfMSt Shirley J. Kerbetreith of Lake Odessa, through Bruce Gee of the egel. Hudeoe, Gee, one year to 8 year tarma • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES suit in Barry County Circuit Savings insured up to $40,000 110,000 in damages from Joseph and Valkrie Deimel of Troy lor injuries sustainUN MMl Accordlag to complaint. Shirley riding in the golf cart owned by the Deimels and driven TEAM-JaMa drive. Latvcrrtty IBBC women's HHS vafryUU tnaas aad a started u accelerated ^Auto-Owners Insurance You can't find a better name tor mobile home Insurance. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-03-24.pdf 03454af5029417faa264f9cee256b225 PDF Text Text 121 Hidtl PASTINGS PUBLIC L! Hi $. CMC Delton Man The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1868 Charged In Bank Holdup Price 20 old Moaday. March 24, IMO Fire Cause* $30,000 Damage to Cottage Delton. resident, are Friday, March 14. of the Industrial State Bank branch in Parchment. The men are Johnny Miller of Parchment, who is being held under 175.000 eash bond, and Scott Newell of 7478 South Crooked Lake Drive, Delton, who is being held under a $25,000 bond. Both are being charged with armed robbery. They were arraigned Kalamazoo District Judge preliminary examination on A fire discovered about 9:45 s.m. Saturday, Mirth 22. caused damage estinutat England Point, Gun Lake, recording to Chief Robert Kenyon of the Middleville Fire Department. The fire gutted two rooms and caused heat damage throughout the structure. A was residing in the cottage. Chief Kenyon estimated damage at 120,000 to the 'Mtage and another 110 JOO to the contents. Fire Departments from Orangeville and Martin had •10.000 DAMAGES- time Middleville arrived. En route back to their fire l**rn. the Middleville tiro men were called to extinguish a grass fire on Edwin Drive between Parker Drive and Arch­ wood. Aid h Paying day afternoon. March 18. in connection with the bank holdup in which a robber armed with a rifle escaped on a snowmobile with about $900. Kalamaroo Sheriff* Detective Kenneth Blue said that Newell allegedly enter caliber rifle, demanded money from a teller and the branch manager, then riiich had been To Induct 30 A rifle believed used in the holdup was recovered by police. Blue said. He said Miller allegedly drove a getaway ter to a Into HHS Honor Two Tax Refugees Head West of the Hastings High School Recently Prairieville “hundreds of thousands of signatures" waa rejected by they would not be candidates for rejection in everyone call me, township supervisor. formal initiation of 30 young The Wdtyn pay 'about HHB William T. Wallace Chapter of the Natiorwl the feet tire hall. Rev. Wizard H. Curtis Washington bought for down South for a vacation Tbe Hastings High Choir, dfroeted by Herbert Moyer Intelligence of Seattls. Weak., carried the Mowing Participating in the candle still Michigan's an idiot!" Recent statistics from the Washington State Research Council eould gtve Welty elected moving to Seattle. Nobody told Wdty. a 1878, Washington state went from 23rd to 17th, in a ranking of all states, on state and local tax burden*. Michigan ranked 18th. wagon. And they're still planning to move to Seattle. had hla own the Mhod levy, limits and looking for nunagem work in Seattle. “Pre, He does know that telephone interview yesterday. "And our Legislature violated the state conetitution by increasing vexes." he mobile license fees. A made one trip to Seattle, last spring to visit their April to took around.* he abooluteiy beautiful! Wo ve ISOJOO farmhouse with TO statistics on Seattle, and it really doesn't rain there with him. would like others to think" Pfc. David B. Powell. zoo County. Michigan, near Kalamazoo, "we’ve had <»ro i^a •tow said. “And scrum John Hamaty. echoianhipHoward Buaklrk. character; Brenda Colvin, leadership. Mary Ann Stelbaum will introduce the initiates and Lee lane Owings will administer the pledges. President Nick Groos will Welty County Assessor Harley Hoppe’s whipping IM estate valuation. but Welty cost $80 for a 1*78 Buick and asaorpecter wUhlbeMth Engineer Battalion M Fart Rifey. Kan. and Vice President William Baxter will be fa charge ol the ceremonies honoring parents of the senior Initiate, include* Bonny Bowden. Lorie Curtis. Andrew Loftus. Kathy Neil. Pamela Ruffner. Debra Buslane?, Michael Myer*. Peter Doles. Edward Maurer, David Penrod. Cyady Tolle*, Thoma* Kelley. Jane Panfil. Joy Buehl, Sieve Hammond, Dean McConnell David Roxanne Coffey. Teresa Hedges. Keri Mueller. w.\rd Heidi Exalted Ruler William Halting! High graduate. Michigan l oivaraity. Mary Barnhill, Niece Die in Crash More than MOO was recovered by sheriffs officers and FBI agents. The apparently spent, police said. Available Tuesday. March 18, Miller at his home and Newell al the K Mart Store on Gull Road. Kalamazoo. Barry County residents may apply to Darryl Stamm at 220 West Court Street, the Health A Courts Build and the distribution of a Sic/’ reward offered for information remains to be determined, police said. paying their home heating fuel bills. Families may receive up to a maximum of $320. At FBI School fuel supplier in the customer's name. Those applying must provide thr agency with written verification of income and fuel bill. Trail. stolen Fuel Bills Hastings Breaaea exite- CITIZEN OF THE YEAR 2987 Ir Hastings, Lt. William L. Charor. 88. commander of the Slate Police Post at Ionia, is one of two Michigan State Police graduating from the FBI's Academy at Quantico. Va. Mrs. Mary Ella Barnhill. 33. of 4701 Gun Lake Road. Hastings, the wife of Gerald Barnhill who teaches fifth grade al Northeastern School, was killed in a crash at 7:23 f.m. Saturday. March 22. at Muskegon, according to the Muskegon City Police Department. 12. of 878 Ireland. Muskegon. Mrs. Barnhill waa pronounced dead al the scone and Marissa died al Hackley Hospital at Muskegon, the police said. Critically injured was Stephanie Barnhill. 8. daughter of Mary and Gerald, who was reported Monday as slightly improved at Hackley Hospital. She suffered head Police said Mm. Barnhill was driving a 1971 Chev­ rolet west on Marquette in Muskegon and George Richards. 25. of Twin Lake, was driving a Ford pickup, north on Seaway, an inter­ section with traffic control lights. Muskegon police said their investigation is Richards ran a red 'right. His truck hit the Barnhtil rar broadside. Mrs. Barnhill was born in Hastings on June 13. 19U. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lyle Vandrrbrook. former Hasting* teacher*. She married Gerald Barnhill at her parents' home in mid summer of 1970. Service* are being arranged at the I<eonard Home in Hastings. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. March 24.198D. Page 2 OBITUARIES LOUIS F. SCHMIDT IxMih F. Schmidt. S3, d 173 S Main. Woodland, passed away Thursday. March 20. at the Provinctai Housein Hastings. where he ha» bcm a patient (or two week*. Funeral service* were held Monday al 1 p.m. at INcken* Koops Chapel, lake Odessa. with Ret. George Speas officiating. Burial waa in Woodland Memorial Park. He waa bom April 8. 1886. in Chicago. 111., the ton o( August and Jolianna iLemki) Schmidt. Mr. Schmidt attended school in Northern Michigan, and waa employed at the Dow Chemical Co. in Midland for 33 rears until hit retirement in 1951. He was married to Ethel Fisher in 1909. She preceded him in death in 1961. Mr Schmidt waa married to Maple Kai*er in Dec. 1967. »he passed away the follow ing year. Surviving are one daughter Mrs. Eater Appleman of Hastings; M-ven grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. A daughter Mrs. Eva Rivetl. and four great grandchild rrn preceded him in death. Shelbyville, died Friday. March 21. at Pipp Community Hospital in Plainwell where she was a patient for one week. Services were held Monday. March 24, at 1:00 p.m. at the Orangeville Baptist Church with Rev Dan Johnson officiating. Rurial was in Hillside Cemetery. Rainwell. Mrs. Bourdo was born March 1. 1897. in Toledo. Ohio. She had lived in the Orangeville area .since 1929. She was a member of the Orangeville Baptist Church. She married Richard Bourdo ERNAO. BOURDO in 1927. He died in 1956. Mrs. Ema 0. Bourdo. 83. . Surviving is one son. of 6855 Cambridge St.. Frank D.Bourdo of Rain­ well: three grandchildren; one great grandchild; one sister. Mrs. Clara Mint hey of Toledo. Ohio, and two brothers. Harold Schmidt and Otto Schmidt both of Toledo. Ohio. Two *ons preceded her in death. Richard in 1929 and Harold in 1931. also a grand­ son. Steve Bourdo in 1975. Arrangements were made by the Williams Funera1 Home in Delton. EASTER'DOS' ' ' Now you can get your hair in holiday shape! We re experts at styling, shaping. cutting, perms' See us! * , < EASTER SPECIAL Carling Irons ‘12” THE HAIR PORT 327 ft. Annie St. 945-3382 MRS. RUBY SCOTT Services for Mrs. Ruby R Scott. 76. formerly of 431 W. Marshall St.. Hastings, who died Sunday morning. March 23. al the Barry County Medical Care Facility, will be held 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Striker Cemetery with R~v. Marvin Sickmiller official ing. She was born in Barry County on May 10. 1903. the daughter of Zelfon and Tacy (Southward) Kaiser. She attended the Irving school. She lived in Florida for over 20 years before moving to thr Quimby area in the early 1040‘s when she married Walter Scott. They came to Hastings in the late 1950 s. Mr. Scott died on Oct. 2». 1961. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Kenneth Hurless of Hastings. Memorial contributions may he made to the Barry < dunty Medical Facility. —1 BARBARA J. ANNABLE Servin* for Miss Barbara J. Annable. 44. of 1301 N. Fisher Road, Hasting*. who died early Thursday morning. March 20. at Borge** Medical Center in Kalamazoo, where she had been a patient for two month*, were held 2 p.m. Saturday, from Leonard Osgood A- Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. She was bora in Hastings, on Feb. 8. i9M. the daughter of Charles and Verta iMeister) Annablr. She was a lifelong resident of Hastings attending Hastings school* and grad­ uated with the class of 1954. She had been employed for over 20 years at the Hastings Aluminum Product*. She is survived by her parent*. Charles and Verta Annable of Hastings; her twin sister. Mrs. Doyle i Beverly! Hall of South Boardman; two brother*, Col. Charles R. Annable of Ft. Sam Houston. Texas, and Richard Annable of FT. Wayne, Ind. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. DOLLIF.B. RENEAU Services for Mrs. Dollie B. Reneau. 79. of 23900 East Avenue N. Battle Creek, formerly of the Hastings area, who died Friday evening. March 21. at Community Hospital in Battle Creek, will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday, at the l-conard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Mr. Robert Mallison will officiate with burial in the Hastings Township Cemetery. She was born in Meigs County. Tenn., on June 21, 1900. the daughter of Robert and ljura (Harwood) King. She moved to Texas aa a child attending school there. She returned to Tenn, ar.d was married to William E. Reneau on June 1, 1921. They moved to Battle Creek in 1922 where they resided until 1929 when they moved to Texas. They lived there until 1937 when they came to Barry County. Mr. Reneau died May 20. 1950. She had lived in Battle Creek since 19S2. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Chris । HarrI) ftorsey of Corpus Christi. Tx.; Mrs. David I Edith) Hricovsky of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Lynwood I Jean' Whitney of Dowling; GRACE £. MILLER two sons. William and Grace E. Miller. 96. of Samuel Reneau both of Flattie Creek, died Sunday. Battle Creek. 12 grandchild, March 23. al the Arrowwood ren; Il great grandchildren; Nursing Home in Battle one brother. Charlie King of Creek. Hasting* and three sisters Graveside service* will he Mrs. Lawrence (Dcssiel Wednesday, at 1:30 p.m. at Smith of Hastings. Mrs. thr- Dowling Cemetery. Rev. Allen (Willie! Meadows of Ernest Speckman will Washington State and Mrs. officiate. Bowman (Faye) Robertson She was born Jan. 14. of Waco. Tx. 1881. the daughter of Memorial contributions Michael and Lillie (Barnes) may be made to the Kesler. She worked for the American Cancer Society. phone company in Lacey from 1919 till the late 1940 s. Surviving are 3 son*. World population was 4 Everett L. Miller of Alatno. billion in 1979. Some Texas; Robert E. Miller of scientists predict it will Battle Creek and Floyd L. double in the next 40 years Miller of Bellevue; one to 8 billion tad then begin lu Graham of Battle Creek: level off. thr National nine grandchildren; 22 great Geographic Society reports grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren and a sister. Mr*. Myron (Genevieve) Smith of Garden Grove, California. Arrangement * were made by the Ibehard A. Henry Funeral Home in Battle Creek. Banks are People ot a problem? Or just a simple question? Ask away. We're here to help you handle your financial matters to your best advantage. And if that means taking a little extra time to ex­ plain our services, or help you select a financial plan ... or just answer your questions, we're glad to do it! G e believe that you're entitled to more from us then just a place to put your money. You con talk to us about anything at all, and be ossured of getting tt.e b**st advice. See us soon. W Father to Son-The Routick* of Nashville are rtaanch members of the Hatting* Elii Lodge, and Friday night Wilton I.. Roouck. tan Bivent Read, Hastings CONSTANCE A. MOWRY Services for Mrs. Constance A. Mowry. 92. of 1846 E. Dowling Road. Hastings. who died Saturday morning, March 22. at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Osgood h Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Lynn Wagner officiated with Burial in Dowling Cemetery. She was bora in Baltimore Township on Oct. 14. 1887. the daughter of William and Ella (Waters) Garrison. She attended the Hendershot school and married Glenn Mowry on March 20. 1907. They farmed all of their married life in Barry County. Mr. Mowry ’died May 31. 1972. She is survived by nieces and newpheus. ‘Eader Bunny’ An "Banter Bunny" (Sandy Baehr Ider) is to deliver Easter baskets to patients in the pediatrics ward at Pennock Hospital on Friday afternoon. April 4. The visit and basket* are sponsored by the member* of the Pennock Hospital Pediatries Guild No. 5. MrsRuth Hokanson is president. presented hit wa, William F. Rmnick. <5265 TWnapple lake Road, with the award at Elk* of the Year (ar hi* msm hours of serviced the lodge.-Banner photo. Banner HSPS 071-8301 11“ tt. Mair M . Pl! Bn* H Holing*. Ml |WV» l.rtrfrrH 1 Ouna- Editor Hugh s I ullrrtun Publisher West SlciiC H ”3 (B m \ TI O N A I. WK of ■" “RFD'C AH Deposits Insured \ STINGS uihosjo.000 f'ubli'hrd r»rr» Mood*, and H«-dn«-»da». tut i-mr« a «>ar M-i-.nd < la-> Postage I'aki al HaMinx* Ml koi. 125. N„. 24. Monda*. March 24. !•*»> Subscription Kates; per sear in Barri Ununty-. 9|«t.5n per *rar in adjoining counties. 412 per »enr <-|M-wherr Tip’ OWeifl Campaigns for Wolpe’s Re-election Thoma* P. Tip" O’Neill, speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, came to the Third Congressional District Saturday, and made it clear that he wants Rep. Howard Wolpe back for a second term in Congress. Speaking to a group of newspaper editor* and radio station managers. O’Neill called Wolpe “young and able" and predicted that he ha* "the potential to be a great leader." O’Neill said that it is the first lime he has ever gone out to campaign for a freshman member at Congress. Congress. O’Neill said, has been reasserting its power* in the government, at the same lime that it has been restricting the powers ot the President. The power of the President has been dipped." O’Neill said with some pride. The Speaker referred to the following areas: 1 Formerly, the President did not have to spend money appropriated by Congress if he didn't agree with the appropriation. Now. he mult spend it as directed or get permission not to. 2 Former President’s budget* were "sacnvssnrf " Now. the president make* hi* recommendation*, but the budget writing ts really done in Congress. O’Neill said. 3 “There will never be another Vietnam War" waged by the President without authority of Congress. under the War Powers Art. a President can send troops overseas for no more than 60 day* without Congressional authorisation. 4 Congress has curbed the power of agencies to write their own regulation*. 5-Foreign policy is no longer "rubber stamped" by the Congress according to the President’* wishes. While Congress has been reasserting its authority, the nature of the Congress ha* also been changing. O’Neill said. The current Congress i» the youngest in history, with 242 of it* 435 member* under 40. A majority of the House has been in office les* than six years, and they are better educated, he said. O’Neal said flatly that “there will be a balanced budget this year," but he made it plain that be considers balancing th* budget to be primarily of symbolic importance. A balanced budget, he said, will show th* American people that the government is determined to stop infiation. But the actual effect of the balanced budget on inflation, hr said, will be small. O’Neill said that consumer* and business, because they have rolled up huge debt*, are responsible along with the government for inCation. He pointed out that a great deal of the growth in debt has been in consumer debt. Saying that Congress follow* the will of the American people." O’Neill admitted that Congress ha* probably over regulated during the 1970*. in area* such as clean air <ujd water. Asked bow Congress can prevent Michigan from suffering a “disproportionate share of the pain” from federal efforts (o halt inflation. O’Neill launched a rambling discourse on the economy and federal revenue-sharing. Revenue sharing, he concluded, is not needed by many areas, but should go to those stale* which are depressed. Although hr said that he has "problem* every day of the week" defending th* Carter admmistration. O'Neill strongly defended the country'» response to th* AfghanicUr. nvasioa oy Russia. He said that the U.S. pressure will make the Russian* reluctant to try a similar takeover again, and was especially forceful in defending the boycott of the Olympic*. "They want credibility." O’Neill said of the Russian*, and .me of the best way* to get it i» through a showcase like thr Olympics. He predicted that "30 to 50 nations" will not show up for thr Olympic*, and the propaganda value of thr games will fall flat. O’Neill declined to comment on the Democratic president nJ rar* , because he will be chairman of the I lemorratic convention, and said be must remain impartial. A*ked for his view* on the proposed draft regi’lrat ion. O’Neill said “I don’t believe well ever have a draft...! iot one think we ought to have a registration." O'Neill said that with several college* in his district, he represents more college students than any other Congressman. Wolpe said that lie supports the vareu* initiatives on Afghanistan, but disagree* with O’Neill on draft registration. Hr riled » study which he said showed that registration is ro*tly and would add very little to the defense preparedness <4 the U.S. O'Neill and Wdpr had a luncheon with the editors and station managers, then a pros cunferm e for area news media, both at the llodcway Inn cast of Battle Creek. Follow ing (hat. he attended Democratir Party function* on hehaftofU �THF HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 24. IMO, P«<*8 WEDNESDA Y 7-10 P.M. IN HASTINGS! Traditionally, Hastings Merchants Save Some of Their Best Bargains for Their Moonlight Sales. Don’t Miss This One! Brought To You By These Public Spirited Local Businesses. City Food A Bererap Hartiap City Baek Nalieaal Baek al Hartiap Hartiap Mataal lataraaca Ca. Jacobo Prescription Pharmacy YaurfUtaJlsUt Leary's Sport Ceater Dwwwtwwn Kuttaf* Patten Mocnment Ceawtrry Maemrteb Cleveland's l»E.SUXeSC Felpauch Food Center Flerlak iac. Hartiap Saviagi aad Loaa Aua. Brown'* Coston Interiors "Prr<lWu Heart ia Twwa" I IS*. HteU Straw* Hasting* Hotel Hartiags Alaatinam Prodacta lac. Patrick C. Hodges Hasting* Pre** IWW.SUttSt Birke'a Cal Bate Skea Stare Woodland Hardware Heeltap Cauarcial Prietara Bm Tka JC Peaaay Ca. Tka Seperette Barkay Sake A Service Beak* Meter Sales Music Center A Gilt Bontiqne inW.SUtrSC. Cclligae Water Coaditioaiag Ewjwy Our Hoafiuirty Coleman Agency Wayae'a Skea Store Leo Ana Shoppe .BCMnsMyU Tbe Stack Agency * Tka Hartiap Baaaer Barry Coeaty leaber Hoaae Ceater Fraaklia Stare W8CH �THE H ASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Mareh 24. 1980. Page 4 Moonlight Sale - Wednesday 7-10 DEN WINNEBSDea • inner* at the Pinewood Derby held Thursday. March 20. al Leaaoa Sharpe Memorial Hail were (Iron left | Dan Jindra, Jeff Baiter. Ted Armour. Steve Vickerv and Webelo Tom Eletcber.-Banner photo. Name Pinewood Winner* Damian Brandt won first place in the 'peed competit­ ion in the Cub Scout Pack 3178 Pinewood Derby Thursday night al Lesson The One-Tte Oniy... One-and-a-Half Sale! Buy oae book at regular price, get verund al eoe-bolf price- Wednesday evening. 7-10 pat Shop with a friend and save! Books etc 133 E. State St. Hastings Sharpe Memorial Hail. Mark Carlson won second place in the speed rompetit ion and Brian Schafer won third place. Each boy designed his own raw car from a basic kit. Car* were also judged on design alone. Winner* in design were first place. Steve Vickery: second. Chris Tracy, and third. Ben Hawkins. Receiving honorable mention in design were Tim DeMott. Aaron Moskalik. and Scott Clark. After these awards were presented, the boys raced their car* within their own den. Winner in Den 1 was Dan Jindr*; Den 2 winner. Jeff Batter; Dro 8 winner. Ted Armour: Den 4. Steve Vichery. and from the Webelos Den, thr winner .... .. MOONLIGHTWESS FREE PRINTING with purchase of Tee-Shirt or Jersey (1 Transfer or Eight Letters) 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. only 20% off Entire Stock Men's and Ladies' Jeans GORDIE'S 106 E. State St. ”oEus" Hastings 20% Off STOREWIDE (Except otherwise marked merchantta) >£ee u4iw til V. St«t< Si. filmppe Hotiaft The Other Place 139 W. State St.. Haetiaae was Tom Fletcher. Ted Buitance served aa the race coordinator: design judge was Barb Strong, and speed judge. Al Schwennesen. Each boy who raced was given a nbbon for participating in the 1900 Pinewood Derby, and help­ ing to make a successful evening of racing. Scouting award* were presented to the scouts who completed achivementa during the past month. Awards went to Wayne Nicholson, bobcat badge; David Nicholson, bobcat badge. Todd Jones, wolf badge: Todd Thayer. Webelos; Brad Slocum, artist: Kyle Trahan, artist; Chris Rase, artist. Todd Thayer, artist; Rob Kerr, artist; Tom Fletcher, artist: Jeff Mauer, artist; Jamie (Imo. artist; Mark Carlson, artist, and Damian Brandt, artist. The next pack meeting will be held April 17 at Lesson Sharpe Hall. .Mac Donald's Restaurant of Hasting* provided beverages for the evening and cookies were furnished by the Webelos. Gib Scout* ‘Splash* At Middleville Cub Scouts of Hastings pack 3073 combined their monthly awards night with a family swim activity at the Middleville High School Pool. Th* event held Friday evening is only one of many family oriented activities iponsored as a regular part of the cub scouting. Awards were presented to deserving cub scouts after the swimming was finished. Cub scouts in dripping swimsuit* and towel* received awards from cub master Charles Krammtn. who was “all wet." The setting was not at glamorous aa the "Oscar" presentation* but the awards were just as coveted and possibly more drwrved Those receiving award* were Daniel Cheeseman. who was presented Mi Wolf badge. Bear badge, and a gold arrow point; Daryl Pyle. Bobcat badge; Peter Hausechild. Wolf Badge and a silver arrow point; Gary Kellay. wolf badge; Eugene lasrrw*ki. Wolf badge, o... gold arrow and two silver arrow points; Jason Hart, stiver arrow point; Tony Haye*, three silver arrow point*; Paul Katsul. elver arrow poin'; and Mathew Slocum, ope gold and cm silver arrow point. The April activity for tlw pack will be a kite coloring and flying event and a newspaper drive. The biggest splash of the evening was made off the rod of the diving board aa the boy* performed "The cannon ball." but the fastest activity wa* in the boys locker room when a photo­ grapher* flash “accidental­ ly-tripped License Office Ope* Til 1 pa*. oa Satarday tn a move to ease the rush to purchase I960 liesms* plate tab* by the March Slat deadline. Secretary of Slate Richard H. Austin ordered all branch office* to remain open between 8:30 *.m. and IKK) pun. Saturday. March 29th. According tn Austin, sales of I960 plate tabs, now totaling just over four million are lagging nearly half a million behind last year with an estimated tiro million tabs yet to be sold. AU vehicle owners must purchase plat* tab* by March 31 if they intend to operate their vehicle on public highways, or face a possible fine, Austin said. Battle Creek-Roland L. Ferris. 150 Lrinaar. 3-19. Caledonia-Larry A. Bearley. 10667 East Paris, 3-18. Charlotte-Rufus B. Wiser. 4395 W. Five Point Hwy,. 3-18. Freeport-Marion Over­ holt. 8156 Freeport Ave.. 3-18. Hastings-Flo N. Kane, 2465 Chippewa Trail, Virginia M. McLaughlin. 1214 N Broadway. 3-18: Julia Lsnde*. 2816 Rarla Rd. Jennifer Pierce. 603 Woodlawn. Douglas T. Sarver. 529 Terry Lane. April Mari* Smith 3493 Wood School Rd., Rose Mary Smith. 418 S. Market. William L. Terpeaing. 1103 Brooks Dr.. 3-19; Shari Ann Walter. 206 F, Grand St, 8-21. Nashville Alvin Morgan. 6051 Guy Rd, 3-18; Ivan E. Angus. 4885 Guy Rd, Joseph Kelly. PO Box 48. 3-28; Debra L. Reid. 410 S. Main St, 3-21. SPECIALS TOYS — 50% off STP Oil Treatment - *ln AU Marked Stereos Down Kitchen Tool Set - 79* OPEN SUNDAYS 12 Noon to 4:00 p.«n. HO W. State St. Meeting* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, Mirth 24, IMO. P»«* 5 Moonlight Sale - Wednesday 7-10 Lake Odessa Notes Lake Odessa Society held their fe Memorial Building irsday evening. March Following the busmens rting the Don Eckmans travelogue of their trip They visited tbeir daughter. Bonnie, aad husband Mr. Jakarta. Indonesia, and visited other countries and cities including Hong Kong. Melbourne. New Zeeland, and Tahiti. Don is a rural mail earner out of the focal post office. Nancy Erb a student at Grace College. Winona Lake. Ind., spent a weekend Hawaii. Pepper Ingold of Wyom- Fellowship Lenten Tea held at the Congregational church with about 50 Garden Chib Meets April 10 at Charlton The Thornapple Garden Club of Hastings will meet on Thursday. April 10. at 12 noon at Chariton Park. Each member is to bring MAKING Shay, these floral Heidi Hermeaitt. Carol Burd. will be furnished by the Program chairman for the day will be Mrs. Marguerite Stauffer, Richard Palmer, will be held Wednesday SHIRLEY KILMER e Woodland Child’s morning, April 2. at 9:30. Mrs. Mardelto Bales win Study Club will meet Thur*- R Jeannette Markwart. The program, which waa post- Your Mustard Seed Growing?" Come and join in this special morning of prayer and fellow ship. due to so much illness, will interesting program and all The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation has announced the names of local chairmen inthe 1980 “Cyclin’ for CF Bike-a-Tbon to be held in Michigan during April. May !x>cal chairmen indude: Eddy and the Doster Reformed Church Singers. Freeport- Mrs. Kay Faunce, $303. Hastings-Roger White and the Hastings Jayeees. $371. Hickory Cerwro-Rev. Phillip Perkins and the Wesleyan Church. William Southworth, $1,368. Naahvffle-Steven Graham and 'he Nashville United Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship. attend. New members and guests are always welcomed. Mrs. Edna Wise. Woodland librarian, invites everyone to stop into the Libraiy and *ee the fine selection of books and magazines that are there for your use. New books added to the Library recently Include: Frederick Forsyth's, ’The Devil's Alternative,'* plus new books by Robert Ludlum and Cynthia Freeman. Two new drawing aad painting books have been added also. Smilhonian, Horticulture and Prevention magazine. opened Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon. Why not use it? The Woodland United Methodist Church Women Cordially invite the ladies of the arcs to their annual “Easter Breakfast" which CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 26-Barry County­ Nutrition Council. 1:30 p.m. Ext. Office. Hasting*. March 27-Personal Appearance Leader* meeting 7:30 p.m. Ext. Office. Mareh 27 South western Michigan Beef Feeders and Cow-Calf Producer* Tour. 9:30-10 a.m. starting time. Walter Stafford Farm, corner of CD Avenue and 35th street near Richland. Mareh 29-Lawn and Garden Show. Community Building, April 1-Budget Beef program. 1 p.m. and repeat­ ed 7.30 p.m. Community Building. Open to the public; April 9-1H Dairy Milking Seminar, 8 p.m. Community Building. April M H Saddle leaders meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Ext. Office. April 11-12-4-H Personal Appearance Evalnation and Dress Revue, Central School. Hastings. April 12-4 H Flea Market 10 a_m. ■ 5 p.m. Community Building. April 14-4-H Advisory Council meeting, 8 School. Kalamazoo, April 16New Telfarmer Cooperator School. Marshall, April 17-4­ H Livestock Developmental Committee meeting. 7:30 — ------- „--------— - — p.m. Ext. Office. April 24Egg Cookery Program 1 ---------------------- Open to the Public. Community Building. Must register in advance. attendance. The program theme was a reading about Pilate's wife. The next meeting will be Wednesday, church. Maxine Torrey will ha«e the program. The nominating committee includes Jane Shoemaker. Betty Erickson and Alice Pennington. Mrs. Florence Hunt returned home Saturday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Meyers and family rural Woodland. Her the army and will be station ed at Fort Kncx. Ky. Tbe LaVerne Demaray Unit of tbe American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting Monday evening. April 7, at the home of Erins Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shade and granddaughter. Heidi Mr*. Gordon Stahl with Howard Zoet of Oregon were Saturday visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb as he was here visiting relatives and friends and attended the mother, Edith Zoet at Hopkins, who formerly resided In Grand Rapids. Howard and hu brothers. Herman and Don. spent I jkr Bowne areas. Herman and his wife. Myrtle now of Arizona resided here years ago as he was employed by employed by the Standard Oil Company. open under new manage­ ment. located on Jordan lake Street, Lake Odessa. Bob Peterfi and Bob Melancon, both 26 yean of age. are tbe managers and B. Peterfi resides here in the Newman apartment and Melancon of Clio will commute part time. Both graduates of Flint schools. The Drive-in will be open right months of the year and will soon be in full operation. Mixa Sharon Strong has returned home from a visit in Washington D.C. with and waa recently dir-hanged 'tattooed in Washington. Sunday afternoon at tbe Congregational Church for Patrick Roger and Paul Richard, twin sons, of Roger and Debra Winkler of 9604 Brown Rd.. Lake Odessa. The twins were bom Feb. 25 at Pennock Hospital, and the children. Card, age 5 and Darrin who is 3 years old. Grandparenta are Betty Carey of Portland and Merry Social Club al her • home •for their •* March meeting. Hildred Roasetter is the president and follow ing the business meeting a serial afternoon with games waa enjoyed. Hilda Everett and Mabel VandeCar were 10 with Hilda Everett a* hostess. Edna George and Alice Archer form the entertainment committee. Tbe Past Noble Grand of the Rebekah Lodge meets Thursday. April 3. at the Bernice Whiting Viola Henry and Estella Hobinaon wiii have charge of at the Hasting* 7-11 VM Discover charge. Thia film depkts the victim of chronic child abuau Mrs. Donald Manito, a trgical patient at a Grand Student Cut ♦11" Corduroys h. nn- ai Big Bass lake in Non hern Michigan the last this muflih. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Shellman and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong were Sunday dinner guests of Mr». Florence Hunt to n-lebraie the birthday of CMford. Mrs. Cecile Perin spent Men's • Straight. Bell or Boot Cut. ♦13" Corduroys reg. 20-50 Mono Heavy weight Belli Only Larry Perin home at Wyoming while the parents panicipaied in the city bowl mg iournamcniv and in the s.aie K-umamcnis. Mrs. Ewells Robinson, Mrs. Cecile Perin and Mrs. Hildred Rinse*ter attended .he Itebekah Ltoge meeting a. i he home of Ethel Walter a> Saranac March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb, ♦13" JEANS Sport Center 123 E. State St, Halting* NLIGtiT SALE One Rack HALF SUITS ■£ teng Steeve SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 Off Selected Casual Slacks •9" Selected DRESS PANTS *11" Sport Coats Dress Shirts Mrs. Louise Buchner, who H OFF Half Off two months ago and broke but must continue her therapy at Pennock Hospital The Lakewood district session will be held after the the purpose of the Abuse Council. 20% SHIRTS guest ai the Doud home bcl- re returning home. Mr*. Naomi Neeb. whu is spending the winter in an apart ntem at Canton. Mobile Home Estates Friday We bring variety to life! 102 W. Stale StM Harting" I Wed. 7-10 p.m.) 7-10 pun. followed by a business Eml&nder Friday afternoon. Pl'iae winner* were France* Shoemaker and Emma O'Mara with Nettie Curtis MeeNLIGHTjtfZfj mceiing will Im- Thursday evening. April 3. Rev. and Mrs. John Ifoud were called in Ohiu last week by the death uf Mrs. Doud's grandmother. Mrs. Doud's mother, who now family complete. Glendora Sears entertain- Yoa’re brited Tbe Hany County Child Abuse Council invites all community members to their first public meeting to R><y. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb attended the M-rvircv of Chester Hirke,. ai the Mennonitv Church ts-rih of lake b>gan Thur*day altern<»n. Geurge Feilcrman tv the pm lurk supper and meeting will bold tbeir meeting at to Child Tur*duy. Mr*. Sharp was The March monthly meeting of the Shrine of Lmia roumy was held at the new Masonic Temple in Lmia Thursday evening. March tt. Mr*. Cecile Perin were visitors of their aunt, Mrs. Ruth Peterman. She B guest at Deer Run was their Club near Lowell Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. ~ Tom ~ Swift and sons of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with son Kelly Walkinglon. Others at a family gathering Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles VandeVelde ana family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tingley and Erving Weeks to celebrate Kevin Swift s birthday. Pam Stowell called her mother and family from Thr Blur Star Mothers li^ld their February meeting a. .he home uf Hilda Everett with a pollock supper follow rd h> a business meeting and s-ictal evening. The next meeting Will be with Emma O'Mara Tuesday. April 1. The Ji ll) Down held their Ira Erb of Saranac attended i he funeral service* *4 Ada Ma*- Sharp <>f Morley, held ai i hr Younpnan Funeral Richard Winkler of Woodland. Ione Jackson of Sunfield and Fred Gregg and great grandparents are Leander and Reine Pcarock of Lake Odessa. CLEVELAND'S Men’s and Boy’s Wear 1:15 followed by a program. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. March 24. IM». Pag* 6 / V Voice of the People] 441 NEWS Uwni Garden Show Saturday at Community Building Act Now... To Beat 01' Man Inflation! Start or Renew Your Subscription to them. It would have been T* th* Editor: Many of us in Yankee easier for them to move to Canada but they didn't. Spring* are having a Who Knows? Perhaps problem with William* and Bv LUCILLE A. SLINGER peace will prevail and 1 Works, the srwer company. Ext. 4-H Youth Agent speak for countless other* as They have lorn up yard and If you ar* interested in gardening, well as for myself with driveway and road and tome parocipete should make reservations with landscaping, town car* or fruk growing, you f-'ayer* to God that it does. are still that way after 18 Mr* Roy (Ankai Bauer « 9455740. A 42 won’t went to m.*a this fro* workshop M the But if it doesn't. I only hope month*. donation is requested to cover atMrtHng Community Bidding on th* fairgrounds in the altitude of lhe American I have a lake In my front Hawing* on Saturoay, March 29 from 11 citizen changes or we could yard now after they went reservation* rocahred by Apr* 1. a.m. to 4 p.m. be in a lot of trouble. With through. What they did waa Hototefo 4-H Project Thar* wto be short taka on pruning raise the road and rolvert the right hand of God. the The Barty County Registered HoKefo tr*M lawn care inducting seeding, fertfaatlove for our fellow man. and and remove what ditch we lon and herbicide us*; growing smak fruit; our freedom we ean protect did have. Thia lake they and pest control in your garden. Lunch w« thr United States. Every have made ia above my diain be available Speciatat* w» be there to human being feels fear of field but after the frost answer question*. some degree and after all we getting out of the ground I Leaders'Meeting are human and have the will have the two of them Personal Appearance leaders and older right to live our lives with­ mixed together. reeponeftie for breedfog the heifer unci a teer.s sro reminded to complete th* I.a*t August I had water out dictation. heifer caff is obtained. registration form for lhe Style Revue So when America, land of next to my basement rmm*di*taly if they have not already done so. the free, reaches out her windows and if it hadn't Also, pleas* plan to attend the March 27 hand for help...what been for a loading ramp with and the county Registered Holstein Show. Style Revue planning meeting beginning at a drain field next door the happen* when there's no one 7:30 am. n lhe Extension Office in Hastings. water would have been in- there to grasp it? Sadrl* Judging Forum Most sincerely your*. my baaement. I have District Hototefo Show. Tbe Burnisky Equestrian Center is Vickie E. (Knerr) Rott ger pictures of how full the Application* for the caff program are pleased to otter the expertise of Barbara loading ramp waa. avMable from the Extension Office or from Barton and Dave Burnisky to aid you in To the Editor: William* A Works came Rodney Pennock. 5815 S. Ctark Road, ■andardtofog your eteuation of the saddle Dear Concerned Ukewood out and fixed it, dumped a Nashvfle, Ml 49073. Ouaetion* should atoo seat dMeione. Thia can be used toward* your District Member: small load of junk next to the be dreaed to Rodney, phone 862-1665. educational requirements. A* the tears cascade down road and left it. AppScatton* must ba turned In to Rodney The forum wa be held at Tbe Barton my sweated face, i watched So then thia spring when before April Farm*. 8340 Rushton Rood, South Lyon. Ml. our galant boy* play their we had a lake again about Workshop on MBking The cost ia 43. for the March 30 event final game of the season. My the problem. They said that scheduled to begin at 2 pjn. You are asked heart bled for the team that they had fixed it last fall. to take a folding chair, notebooks, questions,had won my deepest love 1 will keep trying. If they Community BuMng in Hasting*. Th* topic and to drew warmly. and support; tbe team 1 gave have not yet gone by take For reeervmions pleee* contact th* my all for. I couldn't face the lots of pictures happens to a cow during the process and the Burnisky Equestrian Center St 313-437-5186 reality of lhe final game. If it ba* all ready gone by proper use of the equipment ueed in miking. Annual Rea Market How could tbe wonderful Call Williams A WorksDon't mie* out - be preeert at this workshop The Barry County 4-H Hora* Cube wfll 7957706 or Jim Romano "season, so victoriously April 9 from 3-9:30 p.m. again sponsor a 4-H Club Rm Market at the lengthened and carried to 1 M2 9600, Cali Andy Down­ CommunitV 8u3dfog on the fairgrounds in this Regional final, come to ing al Yankee Spring* such an abrupt and eruel Township Hall at 795-9091. end? As I dragged my Call Health Dep. M89516 exhausted body from the if your sewage is backing up bleachers, I saw nothing but or your water does not seem the voro board, whose face right. burned into my unbelieving Call Drain Commissioner mind. My body ached, my M53393 This is who write* eyes ran. my hope* and the Check to William A dreams were gone. Work*. Forty-nine student* will Brown, Petoskey. Laurel M. Portage; Robert J. Luaby, 1 stood paralysed on tbe be graduating from tbe Write to Banner or Roard Cherry, Taylor, "Beth A. North Muskegon and gym floor. The room swam of Commissioner* Barry Fitzgerald, Flint. Joseph Randall M. Putt, Midland. Slate Technical Institute h a sea of disappointed fans, Minegar. Allegan and County, attention Ken and Rehabilitation Canter at Printing-AnthoBy J. some too angry to realize the Cynthia Walker. Muskegon. Radant Barry County Court Aldrieh, Travers* City. 7:90 p.m. April 2, it was talent and teamwork they Machine Shop-Aubrey House. Hastings- Ml 49058. Vernon L. Bradshaw. announced. had witnessed. I too was There is a meeting Wed­ STTRC. al Pine Lake in Barmore, Detroit, Ted Comstock aad William J. angry! Okemos had no right Barry County is operated by nesday. March 26, 9:00 a m. Strong. Rosebush. Douglas Robertsoo. Plainwell. to ba*k in the limelight that lhe Vocational Rehabilitat at the Yankee Spring* C. Suggs. Port Huron. Upholstery-Stave we had desired and ion Services, a division of Kenneth A. Wakriy. Coldtownship Hall. Franklin, Clinton, and deserved. They had no right the If you or a neighbor ean Stat* Board of water and Carl E. Wlnetnan. Gerard A. Zak, Garden City. to deny me of the excitemake it come and let your Evart. Watch Jeweiry-Bruee H. Education. .went I had lived with; tbe problem known. Office Machine ServicingBahr, Crmemtah. Gregory 3. Peter Griswold, state Bev Middleton. , virtones I had come -4* director tiflbo Bureag of Donald D. Belden. AH^eW; Tunwr. Ctee*Oe terf Jmbm expect. Again the fears Bowens Mills Rd. Scott W. Gilbert. Otment F. Wilson, Travers* CRy. Rehabilitation, will speak. flooded my face. My Middleville. MI City, Larry E. Lampbear, ----- :-----STIRC provides vocational automatic sprinkler system and technical training to was set off by the fire of disabled adult* in 15 anger growing uncontrollab T* tbe Editor: different trade* with ly in my body. Passing fans Thanks again for your courses that last from six offered their mutual excellent coverage and month* to more than two feeling*. People I did not. interest. It is greatly years. and do not know, hugged appreciated by me and the The 49 graduates are: me, palled my shoulder, and players. Auto Mechanics-Juan M. I always enjoy talking burst into tears with me. Cisneros, Albion, John L. Who are all of these people. with you. Thank you again. Cripe, Lawton. William C. I thought. Why do they offer I really mean it. Endres. Traverse City. meh support to a strange Sincerely. Busmesa Education-Will­ student who has loci all Coach Raymond Prangrr, iam G. Barber, Saginaw. control of her emotions? Thornapple Kellogg High Patricia A. Bosworth. Why? Because we are all School Marquette. William R. ljdtesvood fan*, who in time* Charles. Traverse City. rf victory, a* well a* defeat, Francisco F. Diaz, Dearborn Tatbo EAter . pull together and share. The Heights. Maxine A. Otoon. After -vatching the spirit we exhibited Saturday Kalamazoo. Daniel J. Redd. president's Stale of lhe night, and all season for that Romeo aad Leonard G. Union Address on the 2Srd -natter, was not matched or Taylor. Scottville. of January and then even contested by Okemos. Caabinetmaking-Gregory listening to tbe response* We showed those city slick­ Cunningham. Royal Oak aad given by students when ers that farmers can grow Charlotte P. Palermo, asked their reaction to the more than corn. We grew a Dearborn. draft going into effect, I was ■uperb team, nurtured it Custodial David R. Cole. appalled. I did not bear one with cheers of support, and Coloma. Darrell A. Helland. person say they would stand then harvested the victories Farmingum Hille, Peter J. up and fight lor their as well as lhe pride. 1 would Latondress, Wayland; David country. personally like to thank Meier, Mt. Clemen*. WaUac* No ooe likes war and no every person who physically J. Peck, Manistique, and one wants to go if it come* to or mentally supported our John Pobuda. Jr.. Traverse that. But 1 believe most of Kreat team! We put Lake City. the young people today wood on the map of winners! Dental Technology-Terry think that if they are draft Yes, this community has a L. Mariatt. Battle Creek. ed. it ia a violation of tbeir lot to be proud of. And Drafting-Jam** D. Bron­ Constitutional Right* of hopefully that wifi always be son. Holland, and John Freedom. Do we dare true. In April, we will have a fisbel. Hart. overlook lhe possibility that tough decision to make. Do Electronics-Donald if we don't stand behind our we again inrrease the Campbell. Kalamazoo, leader and our country there millage, or do we force the Jmes E. Halslip III. might not be any freedom of school administration to Romulus. John T. any kind? make do with the tame Jaseesynyn, Grand Rapids. It seems to me that this amount aa before? Floor Covering-Briau younger generation tends to Stop and think of the Porter, Westland. take freedom for granted. I people you eat with Food Serviee-Crai* M. know it's hard to believe Saturday night. Can you Brown, Jackaon, Greg that we are a strong nation deny tho*e Ian* lhe security with all tbe problems we are of next year's season? faring and the wondering at A* a student I know how Meritorious how many time* we have to important a good education be slabbed in the back ia. Suer*** later in life will before we tall down. But we of reflect the quality of Medal Gives ARE a strong nation and can education that 1 waa Nominating Petitions be even morcsu if we will all exposed to. WeaB know that for stand together. I am an quality eocts money, aad ToHHSGrad I960 Annual School Section American and damn proud tnoaey ia scare*. W* have to of st. I still respect the words decide what wa consider TO: THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS of Master Sergeant Ronald patriotism and honor but I'm ,mportent. and then support Delton Kellogg School, Counties of K. Reid, son of Btety Tat* of beginning to wonder how those things financially. 1 220 East High St.. Hastings, Barry and Allegan. many feel this wsy and are can see nothing more ha* been decorated with the willing to show it. Two school board members' terms important than a good Meritorious Service Medal 1s The Viet Nam war was eduewio*. And al this point will expire on June 30,1980. Nominating awarded specifically for out raging in my last years of m Um* 1 want nothing mor* petitions may be picked up in the standing non-combet meri ­ high school. 1 watched many than ta be sitting in the torious achievement or ser­ Superintendent's Office, and must be of my friend* go over there Inwood gym enjoying tbe vice to thu United State*. with their bead* held high extras. Ilk* a winning filed with the Board Secretary or at the Sergeant Reid to a W57 because they believed in heaketbell te*m. that also Superintendent's Office. NO petitions graduate of Heatings High may be accepted after 4:00 djb., Hie wife. Eunice, to lb* Monday, April 7, 1980. daughter of Ida Boatoy ct those that did. many were Jutiet Bourdo 21? Johnston*, Sruk St*. never right again. But they Secretary of the Board of Education Marl*. went and ( can't tell you the State Tech at Pine Lake to Graduate 49 on April 2 Public Notices The Hastings Banner BEFORE Mar. 31 and get it for the old rate. The Prices go up April // RATES Barry County: 1 year $9.00 ' 2 years $17.00 Allegan. Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalama­ zoo and Kent Counties: 1 year $10.50 2 years $20.00 Outside of Above Counties: 1 year $12.00 2 years $23.00 Enclosed is................... Name........................................................................................ Street & No............................................................................... Town................................................Mich. Zip...................... Hasting* Benner. 119 W. State St. P.O. Box 8, Haetfoge, Ml 48069. NOTICE love and admiration I felt for �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. March U. I960. Pag* 7 MOBKIHOtia WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Welton's • Heating • Cooling RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Ritey Mobte Homes, 7300 S. Weatnodge, Kalamaioo, phone 1-327-4468. NOTICES AA meetings Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 8 pjn. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. basement. Phone: 945-2029 days or 623-2447 evenings. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday I openI 12:30 p.m. 102 E. State St. day. week, the Barry County Camp Fire Council held a carnival for the community on Saturday. March 22, at the Conununity Building. Group* from Middleville. Delton and Hasting* had fun participating in the games, drawing* and food booths Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before tne reading' oublrc. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in lhe Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. . cither way, it's the most readers for the They also thank the Music money. The Banner has the largest classified Center for the use of tbe want ad section in Barry County. microphone and lhe follow­ Call 948-8051 to place your ed. ing businesses for donating NAIL HAM ME I prites: Ben Franklin. Hastings' Manufacturing Company, MacDonald's. Burger Chef. Gambles. Montgomery Ward. CAB Discount. Big T Family Resturant. Al & Pete's and I Acree* frees Tyden Peris) 461N. BraMhray ANTIQUES Antique Market Sponsored by the Junkx League of Battle Creek, Michigan. Harper Creek Junior High School, B Drive, North (Beckley Road) Friday, Match 28, from 10 a.m. to 10 pjn. and Saturday, March 2B, 10 tm. to 6 p.m. Antlquee for saie. 3-25 PERSONALS REAL ESTATE HANDYMAN SPECIAL (ZHB11I 4 bedroom home with 1H stall garage. Country Bring under 420,000. made like a rabbit, te Amy Temby who won to at tbe cake walk at the Camp Fire carnival Saturday. The Olmstead 948-2773 office 945-3428 CENTURY 21 Reedy Realty, Inc. EASY LAND CONTRACT TERMS! IZHT11 Lovriy 3 BUSINESS SERV PIANO TUNING-Repairing. Rebuilding, rofiniahlng. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Lknestono and mart dekverod and spread. Phone Darrell Hamiton, Nashville pleasingly pricedl Full basement, garage, nice*lendecaped yard. Can Alma Csinder 945-2211 office 946-3426 CENTURY 21 Reedy Realty, Inc. Pennock Hu Pathologist 945-3428 CENTURY Ready Realty, Inc. WANTED-lm looking for a summer home or small year round home on Algonquin lake. Private parties. Write box 1348, c/o The Hastings 1978 Ho~?» CXW0 Motor­ eye* wSOLDiah CaS 795 7143 evenings-___ Fwe Wood for Sale. 430 00 per cord. S2S.OO per cord for 2 or more cords spirt and deliver ed. One cord measures 4' x 8* x 16" to 18" phone 945-9388. for srie. Colon and grains. Staee: ZH’x t'S1 x S'. 2H‘x 6-. Large Stock, Price: 42.60 to 44.00. CaN 634-3511. ______ 3-28 Pennock Hospital now has a full time pathologist, Executive Director Richard Fluke reports. Monday, March 17, Dr. Eldon Cassell began those Dr. Cassell comes here from the Methodist Hospital of Indiana at Indianapolis, Ind., where he served his residency in pathology stai; ing in 1978 until last March SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remingtun--aB makes KENT ARMS. 1(39 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Pnone 1- (6161 WORK WASTED HELP WASTED Lawn Is Costly SMILE TODAY KACHIN ERY ...Someone may have sent you a hoppy aril For Sate- Almost ad types of used matenate handling eq. including 360 Mackatto wire containers. 850 sxeei 4 wheel always more than ICO used forkhfta. Bay Eq. Uo., Comer 7th. end Pi*. HoMand. Mich. 332-1811. Buy Your Carpel & Vinyl anywhere For Quality Installation W8-258S Dick Teske Patricia Joan Brunck in 1971 at Cleveland. Ohio. They have two children, Matthew. 4. and Emily 3. — ; — North Driving On School Hastings, charged with driving a jeep on tbe Hasting* High School lawn Feb. 19, was ordered by District Judge Gary Holman to pay a fine of 56 plus 815 court costa. He also paid 86 Wanted • Office glri, minimum wage. 5 day week, telephoning, typing ate. Reply In own handwriting to Banner Box 1349, c/o Hawings Banner, P.O, Box B. Heatings, ML 48088. there in 1963 and earned his bachelor of arts degree in biology in 1967 at Manchester College at Manchester. Ind. He attended Michigan Slate University where he received his master's of science degree in anatomy In 197| aad continued on at MSU for his medical degree. pay a 835 fine plus 865 court cost* for driving Feb. 20 on M-48 while Ms license had been revoked. • Robert Britten, 28, 438 East Green, paid a I* tine plus SIS costs for creating a Hanover Feb. 23. John C. Oarit, 806 8. Wash’agtea. waa ordered to pay 815 plus 885 for befog disorderly Feb. IOl Jeff & Gifloru. 28. Wood­ land. paid 810 plus 830 for failure to transfer plates June 30. and 825 plus 866 for having AMrijoana in Ma possession March 6, in Hastings. 145 for failure to stop and identify himself after a Feb. 1 accident on the Parmelee Read. Pamela Gum. 28._____ Battle Creek, paid 85 plus 828 tor driving 65 on M-66 on Jaa. 4. Franklin A. Purchi*. 34, Nashville p*ld 85 plus 820 for driving with an expired operators license on Feb. 11, on Reed 8l. Crowe Given Prison Term Larry E. Crowe. 28, of California, was sentenced Wednesday, March 19, by Circuit Judge Richard Rob­ inson to serve from five to seven and one-half years with the Michigan Department of Correction*. He was sentenced foe receiving and concealing stolen property and is a second time offender under the habitual criminal act. Judge Robinson recommended that he serve Crowe was currently serv­ ing a one-year term in the Barry County jail on a charge of escaping from that jail. That sentence, imposed by District Judge Gary Holman will be served concurrently with the prison U»R1 SMITH trie* tbe Indian tee*. Tbe ethers are Lite Hammond. Sue Truck Hits Tree Eddy L. Kidder. 22. Wayland, escaped serious injury about 9 p.m. Sat unlay, March 22, when his truck ran off the Payne Lake Road north of Chief Noon­ day Road and hit a tree, according to Sergeant Richard Barnum's report at the Sheriffs Department. Attend: Seminar Kunuld H. Miller of Ha*.ing* twruly attended .1 regs-utal M-nifiuir tax law rhangc* and their effect «-*;ii.r planning wnieh was hekl t.r N»rthwcMern Mutual Life Insurance ageii;* ai Knku>ii'«x>. Weather �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Mirth 24. IMO. Pag* 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE M .Vby Buzz ‘^Youngs Grand Rapid* West Cat hoik, which has dominated lhe Hastings Relay* for lhe past three yean, ia among tbe 20 school invited to the 1980 early track clinic to be held Saturday. April 19, al Johnson Field. Schools Invited by Athletic Director Bill Kar­ pinski to send boy* team* to lhe event include Allegan. Charlotte. Coldwater. Comstock. DeHon, Detroit Benedictine. Dowgiac. Eaton Rapid*. Hastings. Ionia. Lakewood. Ixiwell. Marshall. Mason. Plainwell. Portland. Sturgis. Three Rivers. Wyoming and. of course. West Catholic. The same schools will send girts team* except Coldwater and Dowagiac. To make up the 20 team distaff field. Wayland and Gul! Lake will tend their girt*. Field event* will start al 10 a.m. and will include the girt* and boys long jump, boy* and girl* discus, girl* and boy* »hot pot. boy* high jump and pole vault. Running event* start at 12:30 with the shuttle hurdles, mile relay*, open mile run*. 880 relay*, girl* 880 medley, boy* 440 relay, girl* two mile relay, boy* medley relay and the boys two mile relay. Roy Walter*. an administrator at Comstock High School, again will be the starter and Mike Hume, principal at St. Philip High in Battle Creek, is the assistant starter. Scoring is 10-8-6-4-2 for relay* and 6-4-3-2-1 for the individual field event*. Short Take* -Former Albion standout Dean Hop­ son. a Class B All Starter a year ago who transferred to Ann Arbor Huron, earned All-Stale recognition by being selected on lhe Associated Pres* I960 Clssa A All-State team. Also on the All-State team is Sam Vincent, a junior, who led lensing Eaatrrn to lhe Class A ehampionship Saturday. Clarkston's Tim McCormick, who reportedly is head for •he University of Michigan, i» also on the teim... Here's lhe golf rule on identifying a ball: "Except in a hazard, the player may. without penalty, lift hit ball in play for the purpose of idenlifi cation and replace it on the spot from which it was lifted provided this is don* in th* presence of hi* opponent in match play or maker* in stroke play." . 01 League Zud Team Find Balloon from Iowa Gerry Newton of 706 E. Stale Road uw something in her tree about 7:00 a.ro. on Friday. March 21. and upon investigation, she found it to be a balloon which was sent from a student in Farley, Iowa. The sender was Colleen Urbain. Farley-Bankston School in Farley, Iowa, who was participating tn th* Weekly Reader'. Writing Pals program Mr*. Newton doesn't know when the balloon waa sent, but intends to write to Colleen and find out. a week, wtu aaatstaaee trees same el their fatber*.-BaiuMr trimta. Hello, stranger. As your WEI COME WAGON Hostess, >f» atyj*b to * you Mt over th* hurdle* ol b*ing a MwcwMr. By bringing you mam natal gift*. Community Info, rice on rtiiMte busineue* In your new neighborhood. Hasting* High's John Hamaty. a senior, was named to th* Twin Valley All-Conference s*eoad baskethsll team, which waa announced Thursday after Albion loot in the Class B quarter final Class B tournament game to Wyoming Roger*. Jim Shuster of Hasting* received honorable mention. Named on th* All Star first team were Brad Hoffman, Marshall setdon Doug Shower* and Dave Word. Albion seniors; Scott Harris, Harper Creek senior, and Larry Moro*. Hillsdale senior. Others on the second team ar* Jeff Yonkers, Sturgis senior; Brian Herr. Harper Creek senior; Dav* Meade. Marshall senior, and Ron Morse. Hi!Isdxle junior. Receiving honorable mention were Jim Mickel, Albion; Tom Steffey. Cold­ water: Dan Grisworld, Jackson Northwest; Tony Dunham. Marshall; Brian Smith. Harper Creek; John MacRilchie. Hillsdale, and Jim Hickman, Sturgis. To Organize A WELCOME WAGON call should bo on* of th* very League* at Freeport Carolyn Hubbell 945-4524 MIKE MURPHY. -.All NIW 'DOIM Wilt VtvruANDiSI AUCTION 7:00 p.m. Mon., March 31st 7:00 p.m. Middle Villa Inn Meeting Room P.O. Box 54, Middleville, Mich. INDUSTRIALSHOP nd POWER TOOLS ol the Wrestllag, Club, program for ysrvgster*. Name Heide Michigan State senior sprinter Randy Smith won the 60-yard and 300-yard dashes at th* 1980 Central Collegiate championship to All-State ‘B’ Team Jeff Heide, 6-4 junior at SOCKET SETS4UN0 TOO&MRM SUPPLIES the Associated Press Mkh igan Class B All-State team. Miks Mohn of Delton and Brad Huffman of Marshall received honorable mention 5-11, was also named on the All-Slate team. H0USEWARES6IFT ITEMS AIR C0MPRESS0RS4UR TOOLS Heide. Larry Ixrtxu. were named to the All-Tri River Conference team. Heide and Lubin, a senior, were unanimous selections . j the first team. John Goodemoot and Scott Forman, of Lakewood received honorable mention. P**ter Iguited, BowdScwdwd Someone ignited a poster <•»-« second TW biillctin board at Hasting* High School sometime between 9 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mareh 19. The fire acorchrd the board, but otherwi** I Th* Freeport Recreation Association will conduct a League meeting to discuss schedule* and fees for men's fast pitch and women* slo­ pitch leagues this summer. League president Rich Kunde said Team representatives will meet st 7 p.m. Wednesdya. Mareh 26, in the Freeport Village HalL Benefit Cage Game to Aid A*k Agencies to Athlete* Submit Budget The Hastings Huddle of the Fellowship of Christian Athlete* has scheduled a basketball game for thi* Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the Hastings High gymnasium. The high school facility wu) play the junior high and elementary teachers. Tbe 81 admission charge will be used to send a local athlete or two to th* National Convention of Christian Athletes to be held at Central Michigan University at ML Pleasant this summer. Coach Jack Lxmgstreet announced. Michigan State baseball coach Danny Litwhiler is in hi* 17th season directing the Spartan varsity nine. Requeet* At the Hastings Area Community Fund Board of Directors meeting held Mareh 13, it waa announced that letter* had been sent out to agtmdr* who have participated in the Community Fund to submit tbeir budget requests for 1960. The budget requests for the various agencies are to be received by the Hastings Area Community Fund no later than May 12. Directors will be utilizing the budget requests of lhe participating agenciss to establish a community fund goal for the 1980 fund drive. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-03-26.pdf 2dce40ca9083e8b04e67a61cc780e847 PDF Text Text ' [INGS PUn,IC LISRARt in i. ctw.c siarn :s Mtcwmui <s«i .IL ? Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20' Annexation, Taxation Difference Between Charter, Regular Township The primary difference and • regular township ar* and taxation. Attorney James H. Fisher told Rut­ land Township Republicans at their meeting held Wed- Mint except that a charter township has two more members on the township board than a regular township. exempt from annexation if it ments: The discussion. Atty. Commissioners, Supervisors effort to present a biased viewpoint either for or against a charter township. understand what a Hear State Tax Experts ft is lhe job of the State Tax Commission to see that all 83 counties in Michigan have their property valuat- G. Vandermark, chairman of the commission, told Barry County commissioners and supervisors Tuesday at tbe regular Board of Commis­ sioners meeting held al lhe courthouse annex. Chairman Vandermark, Roland C. Anderson and Eugene Hall, also of the commission, attended the invitation of Board of Commissioners Chairman Kenneth Radant because of supervisors, and many method of arriving at equalised valuation. Tbe township supervisors were also invited to the meeting. However, Vandermark indicated that if the methods tag al the county's equal­ isation figures were proper. valuation added on. Barry County's 1979 equalisation figure is 1288.014,496. representtag period of hours of discussion Super­ visor Richard Thomas of Hastings Township and Supervisor Forest Foley of Rutland said they and two other townships Johnstown and Castleton-planned on taking their appeal to the Tax Tribunal Hastings Township has a 1979 equalised valuation of S123MJH5, a four year increase of $3,700,063 or 43.54 percent, and Rutland has an equalised valuation of 115,042,150. a four year increase of $3,614,660. on stale owned lands in his township, and that for privately owned lands. He said he knew farmers adjscent to state tends who suggested fanners be sent out to appraise farm land, and home owners should appraise residential property. Appeals to the Tax Tribunal must be made with­ the county equalisation report. Amidst the equalization County Courthouse Employees Association. Finance Chairman James Gordon said his committee governments are about lhe monHortag of the use of care for county business in order to stay within budget allowances. A letter criticising security at the Barry County Jail was received by Barry Earn Honors Tuesday and was referred to the Legislative Committee for study and recommendatabout 50 citiiena criticized morntag received a letter from Equalization Director Milton Buehler that it is his intention to retire as Barry County'a equalisation director as of April 29. Buehler wrote that as of years of service credit for the county, tadudtag 14 years as director of the equalization department and board including four years as chairman of the equaliaaleligible for four weeks vacation beginning April 1st. which I intend to use." Buehler added that reports for the I960 county been received, "therefore computations at the county level have not begun." Members of the Board of Commissioners equalization with Buehler, this Wed­ nesday morning. Mileage reimbursement for county employees is headed for 23c a mile and when the price of unleaded regular gasoline reaches 11.56 per gallon. Raising the mileage 3c a gallon from the present mileage allowance for county buainess is it accord­ ance with the current Other than taxation and lhe other this past January. The letter suggested that installing bars on the windows would prevent future escapes. Mrs. Beverly Middleton of the Bowens Mill Road appeared before lhe board to complain about water and drainage problems in her work on the Gun Lake sewer project. No action was taxan ss the Chairman of the board had previously referred the complaint to the Depart­ ment of Public Works and a meeting with .Mrs. Middle­ ton al tbe Yankee Springs Township Hail Wednesday allowing lhe Barry County Road Commissioners to participate in the county health and life insurance program. Also approved equalized valuation of at least 25 million. population density of at least 150 persons per square mile. 3 It must provide fire protection. 4. It must be governed by ils own Zoning ordinance or muter plan. 5. Il must provide for solid raste disposal. police protection through a contract with the Sheriffs Department. Atty. Fisber said Rutland currently has a population of about 2,500 and a state equalized valued for 1979 of abotu $15 million. It Is estimated, he said, that the state equalized value for 1900 will be about $17 million. "Il is clear that Rutland Township would not qualify for the wxemptfon from annexation under the first two criteria." Fisher noted. "In addition, I don't believe that the townahip the Court of Appeals does although I'm not certain of that." Even if Rutland did meet exempt itself from annexation, there would still be certain situations where the exemption would not apply. Fisher went on. The situation of most interest Io the taxpayers of Rutland would be an exception which would allow order annexation in order to provide uniform and straight boundariea whenever possible. Fisher said this is of irterest because, assuming Musicians At Festival ensembles and ata Hastings High musicians earned solo first division ratings Sat­ urday. March 22, in the State Solo Ensemble Festival held al Central Michigan University. Ensembles earning lop ratings were that ol John Fechner, Linda Fuhr. Tom Finnic and Steve Clark, ard that of Barry Bennett, Mary Bennett, Mike Drown and Bru- • Anderson. Earning first division honors in solos were Scott Michael, clarinet: Chris Holley, baritone sax: Laurie Tobias, violin: Sandy Spindler, trumpet; Randy Wieck. French horn, and Barry Bennett, percussion. Receiving second division ratings were Brad Graham, clarinet; Nick Grooa. alio sax. and Mary Bennett, marimba. A third division rating went to Debbie Bustanre. flute. la Filling Deferred Compensation The IMO United States who elect to participate. In other action, the position of Juvenile Probate Officer 11 was established., the hiring of Juanita Yarger as Account Clerk in the Barry County Treasurers out on April 1. By tailing thia toll free number, 1-800-292 5867. Jan Kietxmsn waa appointed as a member- of the I960 Barry County Tax Allocation Board. Lion Chib in filling out .. _. _ _ U is important that all dttaeas are recorded. ruling in the case of Rutland Township vs. City of Hasting* regarding lhe property currently owned by Willard Lawrence and Roman Feldpauach, the boundary will not be straight and uniform, so it is possible that chartering would not preclude addition al annexation by Hastings. The biggest difference between a charter and regular township is that lhe charter township is authorized to levy an addit­ ional four mills for operating revenue. Fisber continued. "At the current time. Rut­ land Townahip levies one mil) for operating expenses of the township, which produces revenue to the township of approximately 115.000. According to the Office of Management and Budget for the State of Michigan. Rutland Township also received approximately 175.000 from all types of revenue sharing, both federal and state ” Atty. Fiaher said if Rut Land were chartered, and all five mills that would be from all sources would increase to about 187.500. If the township did levy al five milles, the five would produce about $75,000.00 in township revenue from local property taxes. ATTORNEY Council Makes No Changes explained that James the *mata In Updated Master Plan Without recommending specific changes, members of the city council Monday night returned to the Planning tt Zoning Commit son the updated master plan for the development of the municipality. document cast In concrete; rather, it is a pliable guide indicating a future direction determined by many people. It is a process as well as a product." Updating the plan has 1978 by members of the Planning Commission with the firm of Williams A Works as consultant. It may and sight impairments can Council member Mary Lou Gray asked several questions concerning the revenue sharing," explained. under lhe plan. The master plan includes provisions of a new neigh­ borhood recreation facility in the southern portion of the community. An area generally defined as south of Marshall, west of Hanover, »nd east of Michigan Avenue in the vicinity of South Street la proposed as a neighborhood park facility. It is suggested that this facility include bicycle trails and pedestrian footpaths future light industry the area along Railroad Street. It was pointed out water is available, znd the unitary sewer is partially in, along with a sump pump. The proximity of the railroad that the city leave the administ petition. Mayor Ivan Snyder county. She said she could these through to the publie Fire To Need Lose, Understanding man Gray, council approved whether Vietnamese Refagee Family natural beautification potential of lhe waterway. curb and sidewalk extension asking Our family will need love, understanding and moral support more then material Vietnamese family coming here under lhe sponsorship of lhe Hastings First United Methodist Church. This family ia coming here without a material thing, but with hopes and expectations of making a new life in the United States. The fsmily mcludes the father. Hin Phu Khai; the mother, Kiu Tai Ly; a 16 federal priority in grants. come Into lhe, Zoning Commission with plans far Brown to State Represent- Housing and Urban development Administrat>n bad waived 189 ppiicalfau totaling $80,000 iLIHon against al aUocalioo irMkhigan of $188 million. Ynu can be assured ihal the re-applieatio* from the and fair consideration," Fisher Federal revenue sharing is dependent only on population, and is not affected by the form of lhe local government, so chart­ ering Rutland Township would not affect federal revenue sharing nx.ney «t all. Fisher added. The Office of Management and Budget also indicated that if Rutland were cnartered. it is possible that there might be so additional >1.000 that would go to lhe township under the single business tax. "At this time, no township gets any road there would be no additional revenue for roads from lhe state or federal government." Fisher noted. Lancaster said discussing would be a needless duplication of services Phu; a 11 year old daughter. provided by lhe county. ' Mui Xam Phu- a 7 year old Hastings' ehsnees of daughter, Phan Tac Phu. Hastings will want to get the lhe city hall basement, Mayor Snyder said. Alfarmin Freak Camp- "The increase in revenue sharing due to the additional levy and the fart that tbe township wqas chartered would amount to about $12,500 and this would all be First Methodists have been preparing for the family's axrtval-which is not definite -for some lime but think that the township board would have to have four mills in operating expenses which would be authorized ir Rutland were Headier Amendment. “I don't believe that is required by Headlee would whether or not the township should be chartered. This is also the position which the township attorney for Rutland Township look st the publk meeting the township had concerning tbe continued. additional four mills which is furnishing* and even donations of money. "We're real excited" about but it is roeentisl thatteopte understand that this has no Township." Ally. Fisher �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WedneMjay^Marehaj^OJ^tlL-——। Hastings FFA Member* Earn Honors at Convention OBITUARIES f Rite* Here Thursday For Crash Victim Service* for Mary Ell* Barnhill. 33. ol 4701 Gun Ijkr Rd.. Hasting*. who was killed in * I wo tar cra»b Saturday evening. March 2, in Mu*krgi>n. will be held at 1.30 p.m Thursday. March -‘7. at the First United Send our FTD i I I I I I I I I I I I Barlow Gardens { Florist ©i llrlpinu you «a» it right | Hear*: 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. Aped 1-5 | 1505 S. Jefferson - 945-5029 | Feelings For One Another No matter how much th* wxxkj changes people ;■>•11 continue to iui.e feelings tot dnb anotl— • No matte: how much our profession changes, honoring those feelings will continue to be our purpose Leonard-Osgood & Wren tyunehaLJIome David C Wren Owner • Director W SOUTH II »HRSON SIRII t at WAI MJ I HASTINGS MICHIGAN COM I 1 Methodist Church. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate with burial in Rutland Township Cemetery She was born in Hasting* on June 13. 1946. the daughter of Lyle and Ellamae iStoddard) Vander brook. She attended Hastings schools, graduating from Hastings High School with the class of 1964. She was a member of the National honor Society during high school and waa an active member of 4 H for many yean. She attended Michigan State University and Kellogg Community College, graduating with honors from MSU in 1968. She taught for one year with the Battle Creek School system then was employed in a Kalamazoo band for a short time before moving to Muskegon Heights where she taught until 1C72. She married Gerald D. Barnhill on April 19. 1970. They came to Hastings in 1974 when Mr. Barnhill took his position with the Hastings school system. Mrs. Barnhill has been very active in many Hastings community activities, and was a volunteer in lhe current Cancer Crusade She is survived by her husband; one daughter. Stephanie Mae. 8; two sons. Scott Gerald 6. and Joel David, 2. all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Vanderbrook of Hastings two brothers. Eldon Vander­ brook of Tacoma. Wash-, and Richard Vanderbrook of Grand Rapids and one sister. Mrs. Russell (Eleanorl Sheilenbarger of Pent water. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mary E. Barnhill Memorial Fund. Arrangements by Leonard Osgood I Wren Funeral Home. MBS. AGNES WORDEN Service* for Mr* Agnaa Worden. 96. of 5290 Coata Grove Rd.. Hastings, who died Tuesday morning. March ko, at Provincial House in Hastings, will be held at 3:3u p.m. Thursday from the Woodgrove Brethren Christian Parish at Coata Grove. Pastor Brent Zumbrun will officiate with burial in Williamsburg Cemetery in Williamsburg. She waa born in London. Ml. on Sept. 3. 1883. the daughter of William and Anne (Halfpenny! Hear!. She married Ralph Warden an Jan. 23, 1907. They lived all of their married life in tbe Williamsburg area where she and her husband were engaged in farming. Mr. Worden died Nov. IS. 1945. Mr*. Worder then moved to Traverse City where she owned and operated a room mg house lor ten years. She came to live with her daughter. Mrs. Milton Mason at lhe Coata Grove Rd. address in 1967. She is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Milton (Olive! Mason of Hastings, eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren Memorial contributions may be made to the Wood­ grove Brethren Christian Parish. Arrangement* were by lhe IxNinard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Sentence Tipsey Driver One motorist pled guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor and four others pled to reduced charges of driving while their condition was impaired by alcohol when they appeared before District Judge Gary Holman last week. Rrucr G. Knickerbocker. 22. 13871 108th Street, Freeport, was ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $100 court costs by April 1 for driving while under lhe influence of liquor on M-87 on Oct. 10. Bradley R. Nye, 2501 Whitney. Hastings, pled guilty to driving while his condition was impaired, second offense, and wai ordered to pay $100 fine and $100 court costs. He was arrested by Deputy Don Nevins Feb. 21 on State Street. Scott C. Keeler. 17. Battle Creek, pled guilty to driving while his condition was impaired and was ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $80 cost*. He was arrested or. M 37 by State Police on Feb. 24. ,. Thoma* E. Kurr Jr., 30. 418 Mullen Road. Delton, paid $50 plus 180 for driving while impaired on M-43 on Feb. 25. Lauren A. McKay. 21, Wayland, pled guilty to driving Feb. 29 while his condition was impaired by alcohol on lhe Brigg* Road. He was to pay a $65 fine plus $135 court costs by March 25. Michael J. Morrett. 26. Curtis Road. Nashville, paid a $10 fine plus $25 court costs tor driving Feb. 22 in Nashville while his license was suspended. Clarence E. Smith, 436 Weal State. Heatings, charged with driving Jan. 27, while hi* license waa suspended, second offense, paid a $50 fine plus $150 court costa. 7.-00 p.m. Mon., March 31«t 7:0C p.m. Middle Villa Inn Meeting Room P.O. Box 54, Middleville, Mich. INDUSTRIAL-SHOP nd POWER TOOLS SOCKET SETS4UND T00LSEMM SUPPLIES Ope*’ tod Sv* t"d Wwni. ir* AM S*«h I 4 11 . I • J J. 4 Sock*'Sm HOUSEWABESGIFT1TBNS AIR COMPRESSORS-AIR TOOLS S—MS—Cfe—a—Ar WOODRING AUCTION ii—s । । a—« ea। inawsas—n Agribusinesaman pagenl. This program selects tbe in Agribusiness and presents them with special honors naming one as the top Slate Agribusinessnian for 1960. Advisor George Hubka was prevented lhe Honorary Stale FFA degree for his efforts in supporting the FFA. both locally and on a State level. Driver Is Booked Michael Ray Morgan. 37, of 5940 Middleville Road, Hastings, lo*t control of hi* 1974 Oldsmobile about 3:15 a_m. Saturday. March 15. while driving west on the Middleville Rood. ' According to th* report at the Sheriff* Department. hi« ear went off the south side of tbe highway, hit e guard rail and continued 163 feet before coming to rest. Barry County jail and charged with driving under the influence of liquor. STATE FABMEB^Ma Babko [right], ol th* Loses Operator’s License VurfMtbWdro Michael R. Turnes. 19.923 North Jefferson. loot Ms days and was ordered to pay a $56 fine plus $125 court costa when he was arraigned Wednesday. March 19, before District Judge Gary Holman foe driving while under tbe influence of liquor. He was arreaUd Muth 2 on West State Road by Sergeant George Atkinson of lhe Hastings Police Denny J. Cavarly, Muskegon, paid $7 pitta $33 court coots for driving 69 on July 8, 1979. Dorrance L. Hoffman. 18, Nashville, charged with having an open bottle of Kesslers in his vehicle on March 16. paid a $7 fine plus $18 court costs. Marvin L. Wiser. Wood ruff Road. Hasting*, paid $5 plus $10 for not having an Only Feu Days Left to Subscribe at OU Rates The Ohio River carried more tonnage that the St. l^wrence Seaway or the Panama Canal, the National Geographic Society say* operator's license. Ronald J. Hodgkinson. 27. Big Rapids, paid $8 plus $32 for having defective eqtdpSie Alan Davis, 21. Ionia, paid $5 plus $20 for driving while his license waa explrod. MILLER U3. 13? W. State Pt Yea er Yew Lewi Ones NeeJ e Heme? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. LOW COST DENTURES snow MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1-S00-292-470S niM saifOiNtw oots t vse wtarMsnDnt AUCTION FFA members from Hastings attended the 52nd Annual Stale FFA convent ion held Wednesday • Friday March 1921 at Michigan State University in East la rising. Dave Clark and Doug Howell served ss the chapter's delegates with Jeff Kennedy serving as the alternate. The major business item voted upon by the delegate body was a change to alloar more State FFA degrees to be presented in the Agribo ineM field. The Hasting* Chapter was presented a certificate honoring their 11th year of contributions to the FFA scholarship fund that help* Ag Ed majors st MSU. Hastings member Al Munro, with the assistance of members Rod Coffey performed a magic act in the talent show which took a third place honor and had them named as alternate io the National FFA Convent­ ion talent show. A silver FFA Ag profic­ iency award was presented to Kevin Nye in the area of placement in Ag Production ■nd a Gold award went to John Hubka in lhe area of Placement in Ag. Sales and Service. John Hubka was named as a State Farmer (Gold Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists. Call: Mon.Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsored by MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY �Reading Classes Reading improvement riaase* for adults or young people having basic reading THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday, March 24. IMO, Page 3 problem* are available on Monday and Tuesday rvenmgi. Tbe free classes are taught by a reading specialist from 4:15 ■ 9:45 p.m. Check with Lakewood Community Education for s detail*. There is enrollment. ----- •------ open Pre-Easter Savings Special 14.99 Throe to go Jacket, tank top and short on a match m plush cnenitle or terry. Poly/cotton in super color combos Juniors' S.M.L Special 9.99 Misses' shift length gown with matching cover-up. SoR-cotored nylon Iricot with delicate details. Knit dress shirts Sale 6.99 Reg. W. Uttroaaa* Dacron* polyester doubleknit dress shirt has short sleeves, medium spread collar, and pleated fashion pocket. Full cut tailoring in light and dark solids Sires 14% to 17 Now. two great ways to chargel TrdCPenney Aaaillary Board-Mem Open daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday 9:a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sunday JC Penney Catalog 945-9537 drrti Kathy WObwr, secret­ ary; Deri* Cappoa. preaideat; Carol Staart, treaaurer; Alice Jone*, publicity, and Marilyn DoeHartog. po*t prosid*ot Mem Wolfe, peesldeat- Hospital Volunteers, Receive Honors Last year more than two million hours of service were donated by 156 hospital auxiliaries in Michigan, and Hasting* ia most fortunate to have a very active organisation. Richard Fluke executive director of Pennock Hospital, told members th* Pennock Hospital Auxiliary Spring Luncheon held Tuesday at the First United Methodist Church. Auxiliary board members include Doria Cappon, president; Merna Wolfe, president-elector; Marilyn DenHartog, pest president; Kathy Wilbur, secretary-. Carol Stuart, treasurer; .'lice Jones, publicity; Mildred Mathew*, sewing chairman. Peggy Baxter, project chairman, and Kay Loftus, advisor. Richard Fluke, executive director, presented award*. 250 hour pins were given to Josephine Beardaiee. Jun* Bryan, Dot Cole. Alice Jones, Mary Potter. 600 hour pins were given to Margaret* Corregan, Mae Hart, Mildred Matthews, Crystal Richardson. Merna Wolpe. 1000 hour pin* were presented to Corky Ackley, Dorothy Garlinger. Ett Van Sickle. Special recognition flower* wore also given tn member* who are 80 years or older and »liU active in their guilds. Reports were given by various Guild chairmen on guild activities. Auxiliary board sponsored project* for 1979 included a Bake Sale, clothes hanger sale. Ham Raffle, Poinsettia sale and fruit cake sale. In addition many guilds have special money raising projects. Mrs. Joanne Dean, presid­ ent of the Smith West District and Irmgard Tannery. Audit chairman of the South West District, were special guest* of the day, having driven up from Coldwater. Entertainment, a musical program by the ■'Accident­ als" waa enjoyed by all. Your Location I* My Studio M th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Thursday, March 27th thru Saturday, April 5th 77 10\75* Entire Stock * NO LESS THAN 10% OFF ON *NY PURCHASE ♦ When your purchase has been completed you will be able to draw a Certificate from our Anniversary Bowl. Discounts of up to 75% will be given OFF your purchase. Remember.... No less than 10% off .... and up to 75% off. These extra discounts are given in appreciation of your patronage during our 25 Years of Serving Youl ♦ ALL ITEMS IN OUR STORES ARE INCLUDED Judith Kidder Photographer 795-7143 10 Market Middleville (Regular Priced Merchandise Only) �,4J i P 5 -. i §3 P ! 5 M k21 Zg» W '’’^s £rl «re !• ’ ?«■?’? 3^ :;s r^sgi jj| ■* ss’r ■* ?r Srtsr f5^*-?!3 «■* r 43 -ig ? I �__________________________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March M, 1980. Page 5 ___________ Barry County Tax Sale List | 11! ’! blifl si! 11 bltfl ill i i blS 1 ft s s bi ft > ft : i bift il! -1 i bliffi il! i i blifl WUtfKS in nuh u. 11 im u * BATON AltnillON iii VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE VILLAGE OF MltlpLCVILU iS\»43nl'w]lBDS ***'* V ILL AGE OF N AJ HVILLE urrr» sNumiKNps ia m ii n :ni h » J m; <« i^t u? j JLri»r,ru’ mi iL1 •ms i«0> *,ngMX*,,x* m: ii«m Public Woodland Wesf Notices By VICTOR SISSON Mrs. Grace Sehaibly returned to the home of her mother. Mrs. Roy Norton. Friday. She had returned to he- home in Waukegan. Hl., lhe Friday before from a moat enjoyable Caribbean Cruise in the company of a lady friend. This was her fifth cruise in the Caribbean. often stated, that this is a small world. On the ship she recognized but did not wife. However before she woman recognised her. Both with their companions had been former neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Sehaibly when they lived in Kalamazoo weeks vacation in Florida Much of their lime was spent at th* home oi Stephen's mother and step father. Mr and Mrs. Henry Loftus. From there they three day trip ■ a distance of r.<ore than 1.000 mBe* round trip. At Stuart, they visited Mrs. DeGroote's sister. Mr< Carla Neil. They visited the Lion Safari Country at West Palm Beach, and spent a n.ght in Miami. Then on to Orlando and Circus World They also visited cousins Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher in Orlando. At Daytona Beach they enjoyed going into lhe Atlantic snd rented a let Ski (propelled by gas engine) and spent 7> hour in tbe Gulf eff a Key. Shawne couple had married and were on their honeymoon. see her with th* naked eye. but through binoculars they Virgin Islands where the travelers like to trad* because they do not have to pay any duly on any merchandise they bring back to th* United Slates, she met a former acquaintance from Kalama Diduon-Robledd Nuptials Carrie Lynn Robinski became the bride of James Douglas Dickinson on Dee. 8. 1979. in a double ring ceremony at the Hope United Methodist Church in Hastings. Rev. Kenneth Vaught officiated at the afternoon ceremony in the presence of eJose friends and relatives. Miss Kris Wilson. Mr.. Paula Allerding and Mrs. Karla Manrique sang at the Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roble ski of Hastings. Mrs. Sharon Dickinson of Perry and Douglas Dickinson of Flint. Given in marriage by her father, the bride vote a floor length gown of satin with lace accenting the neckline and sleeves. She carried a colonial bouquet of ranee and carnations. Mrs. Cathy Armour, si«ttr of lhe bride, was matron of honor. She wore a burgandy floor length gown. Him Jennifer Robbeki waa lhe Gower girl. She carried a basket of daisies and burgandy pom poms. Brian Dickinson, brother at the groom, waa best man. Ushers inelude Dennis Robteski and Jeff ODriL Special guest* included Hastings Carrie's Greet Grandmother Edmonds and her Grand­ father Putkeia. Tbe wedding reception folioavd at the hocne of the bride, where Miss Theresa Dufly was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Christine Robleski attended the guest book. Out of town guests were from Lansing. Flint. Perry and Ionia. Following a honeymoon to Ludington. the couple is making their home in East 1 an**ng POSTSCRIPTS; Shower, were given in tbe bride's honor by Theresa and Sharon Duffy: Cathy Armour, sister of the bride, and Sharrie Thrall. sister of tbe groom. she became acquainted with a salesman from Muskegon who calls regularly al the Aluminum Products Company in Hastings. The boat on which they Statendam of tbe Holland American Line. There were mor* than 800 passengers on the bosl and a crew of 400. tbe officers were of Holland descent. the crew and dark skinned The cruise originally included Haiti but Tbe Golden Age Club of DeHon wi£ meet oo April 1st at the usual time at the St. Ambrose Social rooms. There will be an Easter motif with decoralxms in keeping with the holiday. Mrs. Hattie Porter will talk on show slides. “My Years In China." Banner lusrstnawi IIM H Vatr M . P.O Mei 8. Hsuiogc. Ml 4905* George B Nonage. Editof Hugh N I uHrrtne. Publisher Published esen Mandai and Wedaesdav. KM time* a leer sreood (I*** Psdage Paid al Hastings. Ml putte Vol IS, N*. S, W.teesdsy. Mank N, UN ’i'ubvcriptieu Rates; W per yea- tot Barry County , *10 50 per year ia adjoining counties; 112 per year elsewhere. ■ was surrounded by a school of dolphin*. Th* DaGrootes returned home Sunday, happy to get back with th* new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Nirlhatner and Mr*. Ruth Niethamer called on Mrs. Bertha Flory al Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital Sunday afternoon, where Apartments a. Lake Odessa where she rcisdes. She is not able to return to her home at present and would no doubt be glad to receive card* from second Boor at the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Willis Delton and Mrs Claudine Matthews visited lhe ladies' cousin, Mrs. Bestric* Grove Road were dinner snd afternoon guest* last Wed nesday of Mrs. Doris Makley of Vermontville. Mrs. Coridcn Wise of Woodland and Mrs. IJoyd Makley. The Mak leys are very happy over the arrival of a little great granddaughter, born enge of Gould. U.P. Mrs. Pittenger is th* former Vicki* Lynn Uster th*y have been married for seven went to Caracas in Venezuela South America and then on to Granada an island lhe Communist are gradually taking over. So daughter. Mrs. Donald Barnoski near Alto on Sunday afternoon. March 20th and ha* been named Calerie Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. James Potter, focal, wen Friday evening vixitorsal the Gerald Poller Stowell were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Compton of Clark svtlle. Willis Dalton was s Spring Arbor visited tbe horns folks over th* weekend. Mias Helsa and Mrs. Byron Hesteriy. Chri* Makley of Woodland Byron Westerly were among accompanied .______________ ____ Brent Donald those from this community - aon home on ths bus Friday Johnston. Martinique was tbe next program at Central Auditorium in Hastings on Friday evening. Th* prison. Tbe island is very productive now and has rich and daughters. Jaquelia* night guest. They took him home Saturday afternoon. Recent callers at th* home of Mrs. Roy Norton, and Mr*. Grace Sehaibly were Mrs. Gary Foley and baby of Carlton Center Road, and Mr*. Dickie Roberts and baby of Chariton Park Road. Mrs. Eldon Roush of south Wands of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Gary McCcnl, Jeff aad Mark at Caledonia, attended lieaunt. rostful way tc a vacation. Hoatetlar were Bunday evening v&ten with his mother. Mrs. Edna her parents. Mr and Mrs. Victor Sisson. Rev. L*ona-d Daria of Hastings was an ; of Grand Rapids were sarr of Mr. and Mn Cunningham. All snd Mrs. Theodore Jordan. Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. David Lind and children at CUrksvflJ* also attended th* Tlierr is nothing quite like Mr. and Mrs. Rueoril Lind Jay Shovan, Hastings. 22. and Shari Ward. Hastings Norman BaiJcy. Hickory Corners. 43. and Donna Cherette. Hickory Corners, Rick Ogden. Hastings. 20. and Jolene Bennett. Hastings 18. Hastings 34. and Eloise Jindra. Hastings 31. Jody M-Kelvey, Shelby ville, 23. and Brenda Sears, Shelbyville, 30. Richard Brower. Hastings. 32. and Mary Gibson. Hastings 30. Robert Aicken, Woodland. Woodland. 18. Kenton Enyart. Delton. 20, and Ann Gefzen. Wayland. 18. M'eaGtrl Smith. 418 8. Market St.. Hastings, March 19. 12:30 aun. 7 lb. 16 os.; Sue Hull and Ronald AspinaH. 11BW N. Michigan, Hastings. March 23. 2:27 a.m.. 7 lb. 12 and Dawn* Roush of haw Acres Sunday honoring Hostetler a Saturday caller. Monday supper and evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sisson. Kelley and Victor of Hastings. Mrs Eleanor Myers and James Tyler attended churches service* in Lake Odessa Calvary United Rrethern Church Sunday morning and bad dinner at the Seale House. Later they called at the Pickens Koop Funeral Home in respect to th* late Mr. Louis Sehmidt of Woodland. Later they RICHARD COURT was named chairman of the Rutland Townchip Repute bean meeting held Wed nesday evening nt the courthouse.-Banner photo. were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stadel. In the evening, Mr*. Myer* received a phone call from he.- son Duane oZAIbuquer que. N.M. saying that he and hi* wife had returned home from their vocation in San Diego and had had a fine trip. child. The baby weighted 8 Sunday afternoon guests Dekoo Golden Age Clob Meets appeared to be in trouble. rister., Mrs. Grace Fulk and Mm. Dan Thompson of Lakeland, Fla. and her brother, Willis Carter of Mrs. 8h*ila Carter of DaGroote Mre-ClauuiM 929 Lakewood Dr.. Hastings, March 22. 5:38 p.m. 7 lb. 16 ol; John and Mari* Hoogewtnd. 417 E. Grand. Hastings. March 25, NOTICE Effective April 1, 1980, the interest penalty for delinquent property taxes will be 1% per month instead of the former % of 1% per month. This will amount to a rate of 12% per year. Elsie B. Furrow Barry County Treasurer NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING of HOPE Township. Barry County. Mich­ igan will be on Saturday, March 29, 1980, at 1:00 p.rn. at the Township Hall, 5463 S. Wall Lake Road. The 1980-81 Budget will be discuss­ ed, also a public hearing on the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds within the Township Budget and any other business which may legally conie before the meeting. Shirley R. Caw Hnpe Township Clerk 1061W. Brogan Rd. Hastings. Michigan Phone 946-5722 �THE II ACTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. March 38. I9H0. »‘*K* « Delton Methodist* to Present HASTINGS ABEA SCHOOL MENU (MBk wfchoariimooll ‘Last Supper’ at West Berlin Chnrch A presentation of “The loM Supper" will ba given al lhe Wnl Berlin Wesleyan Adeline Aveuue, Battle Creek and can be rracbad by calling 1-|C1«| 9SMV79. A will be beid at I p-m- Sunday at tbe rharcb Tbe pubife b invited. Church, on Sunday. March W. at 7 P-m . , The prrwr.Ul»>n is done by bvtnen and women of the Faith United Methodist Church. Delton lta» la a Mill drama, portraying lhe final eve of lhe life of Christ, xn.l fixused upon the alate mmt of Jesus. "One of you shall betray me." lhe drama is lhe. work oi Ernert K. Emurian, a UM minister who first directed the Elmwood Ave. UM Church of Portsmouth. Va.. in 1954. Since that time it ha* been repeated countless times by both professional and amatuer groups. Nearly 40 persons lake part in the total production involving music, makeup, lighting. etc., as well as tbe dramatic parts. Since it was first done in Delton in 1972. the church members have made it a part of their lenten activity to do tbe drama in their own cfiurrh and to accept limited requests from other churches. This had ted to dozens of presentations in churches of various denominations around the state. The West Beylin U esteyan Church a located Hartings Area at Portland A Bliss Roads. */t mile south of I 98 expressway, between exits 59 and 54. Cite Ironside for 28 Years Attendance Gordon Ironside, trea­ surer of tbe Hastings Kiwaais Chib, carried hb to 28 years, and received the Wrdneerfsy s Kiwaais meet Paul Burkey, another longtime member, received April 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 "Spring Vacation" No School. .Monday, March 31 Toast •d Cheese Sandwich. Whole Kernel Cora, Potato Chips. Chilled Pears. Tuesday. April 1. Sloppy Joe on Bun, Taler Toto. Buttered Mixed Vegetables. Chilled Pearhcs Wednesday, April 2. Italian Pixxa. Potato Chips. Butter ed Peas, Apple Juice Thur* day. April 3. Oven Baked Chieken. Buttered Veg •tables. Baker's Demm. Bread and Butter. Friday. April 4. "Good Friday" No School. MUSIC CENTER B GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings Gifts Foe all Your Needs (usual and unusual! ■Sattefy Music Need." FAST Repair Service O Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY V our full Service Repair Cantor' 12? ft Suit St Hastings Other longtime Ph 945 2963 attend Howard Ferris. IS years; Ken Milter. 14 years: Dtek Charles Krammin. Dave Solbard. Art Steward, and Doty Vickery. Four yeerw-FToyd Colvin. Cliff Andrus. Merte Haines. Jim Fisher and Dick Phil Dillingham. Wade Nitx. Dave Trip and Witham. Dennis Lawn, Garden Show Here March 29th Now b the lime to plan fur planting and the summer muni ha. If you want to get a bead start on summer activities, plan to attend tbe Lawn and Garden Show at lhe Community Budding in Hastings on Saturday. March 29th. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will feature exhibits. displays and a series U short talks. Michigan Slate University Specialist. Tom Smith, will discuss bwn care including seeding, fertilixalioa. and pest control. Area Extension Hod vulture Agent. Mike Thomas, will demonstrate tree pruning and discuss growing small fruits and berries in Barry County. There will also be materials on general garden practices, variety setectioas and pest control in the garden. To help you review equip ment end supplies available locally, merchants will dopiay their wares and equipment. This is a good opportunity to do some comparing if you are in tbe market fur new bwn or garden equipment. The Lawn and Garden Show is open to the public. Adminsinn is free. The 4H Interstate Exchange teen group will sponsor a lunch stand at this event. The Church Pages Are Brougit to You Through The Hasfings Burner Firms: Jacob* Re wall Pharmacy < -«1. . 1. l-’.wtlfl"* S««»WV Hastings Savings A la»an F..W Bliss Company A Gall ♦ a rMrra teUr-Op Flex fab Incorporated J Hmusr* Nat tonal Bank of Hastings JHJ Anwtt ■ crafeur U to., 8<Mr Trslup Crater. Tata. 0*U H P HuMry l*hannacy Carol Feldpausch * ilh The Hastings Hanner M II««|4«* — Brown «Custom Interior* .- UilnS (!■> J.IWivw l’» »l. M.-V HaM ing* Manufacturing Co. HM»c« Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Horn* ■ • -> « -'-.V « Hastings Fiberglass Produets. live. Better. And better. If you're a young mamed couple. chances are Auto Owners can save you money ret car insurance. Beaune, unlike some other companies. Auto­ Owners doesn't make you wait until you're 25 yean old to get good rates. You can get Auto-Owners pre­ ferred married rale on car insurance at 23. And that can save vou money Plus, a you're married and under 23. Auto Owners also has a reduced rate for you Check out our lower rates and youll probably discover that you and Auto Owners tbould get together And that could turn out to be the perfect marriage. Beef Toar Scheduled and the Following Public Spirited Robinson's Superette Auto-Owners has 2 car insurance rates for young marrieds: b Kappa Deha Mto Carol Feldpouch. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Feldpausch. 1121 & Broadway. Heatings. haa been iniliatod into Kappa Delta social sorority al Albina College. Miss Feidpauseh is a freshman dbaor nt tbe Conferenro Center at the Kellogg Biological Statiorr. Dinur reservations are needed by March 21. This tour will start between 9-JO ami IMO ml at the Walt Staffed fem near Richland. Compfee programs and maps are available at tbe Extension offlee. 301 8. Michigan Av»„ Hastbys. Other stops oa tbe tour fetode Frank Roush s ^Auto-Owners Insurance Yom can't find • better name for car Insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan® Phone 945*3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 26.19B0. Page 7 Instructor* HHNHDS HELP WANTED WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE - Wanted girl. Office telephoning, typing etc. Banner Bon c/o 1349, Burkey REAL ESTATE SALESMAN mN.Jetferw. Welton's property • Heating • Cooling High profeasionai ambitious people. Grover Co . Realtors. 600 28th Street. S.W.. Grand Rapids. Michigan. Call Marold Grover, 538-1030. Evenings 241-3601. New-Beseedel-Repaii Help Wanted ■ ANTIQUES Antique Market: Sponsored Creek. Battle Wanted evenings in QarksviOe area. Phone 1-877-4236. Michigan. School. B Drive, North (Beckley Road) Friday. March 28. from W a m. to 10 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic Thai's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er. cither way. it’s lhe most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. “SoU GoU Opportrnty Largest distributor of commercial equipment is seeking a few qualified individuals to train immediately for sales-sales management positions. High, 5 figure commission potential, paid medical, dental, and life insurance. Some college and/or sales experience preferred. For information and personal interview call Mr. 'Berry at 1-800-482­ 1417, a- 1-800-572-5034 Weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 10 Must drive. Must have references. CM 946-2316. 3-31 MACHINERY IN MEMORIAM AUTOMOTIVE LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED aide, customized. 18-18 MPG. *3.000.00. Phone 3437104. 3-31 including 380 stackable wtre ago. March 30. 1974. HbfanWy lork lifts. Bay Eq. Co.. Conw FOR SALE 1989 and 1970 In loving memory of our 392 1811. tl wagon. Also a 1989 Plymouth Fury II. Beet offers. fBBSTs from the Hasting* Area innovative junior high curriculum on tbe risks and influence* of alcohol this Wednesday at “ ' Kalamazoo, sponsored by the Automobile Club of Michigan. club. The auto in with cooperation Michigan Department of Education through a grant from lhe Michigan Office of Highway Safety Planning, conducted the workshop for Barry. Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Counties seeking to enmbat teen age alcoholrelated car accidents. Scheduled to attend from Hasting* High social studies teacher: Pit Findlay and Jack Longstreet. Junior High counselors, and Eldon Dodd, Junior High science teacher. The teachers, in turn, will present the alcohol aware­ ness program to 7lh and 8th grade pupils during a minimum of five 45-minute own attitude* and behavior in relation to drinking. Tbe National Highway Traffic Safety Administrat­ ion calls drunk driving "the No 1 killer of young people." Studies show that problems drinking is more than incidental among early teens. One survey of students under 18 showed that 19 Start or Renew Your Pk.MMaa FINAL WEEKI *16,50^00 incudes Colombo (3131 832-7018. CARD OF THANKS 60,000 FREE SBH GREEN STAMPS with purchase of ANY NEW Home. We cannot extend thia offer! HURRY IN TODAYNEW HOMES AS LOW PIANO TUNING Repairing. Rebuilding, relinishlng. faster professional service. tf AGRICULTURAL LIME- ABUNDANT FINANCING! PARK SPACES AVAILABLE! GRAY mot Iters Your comforting expressions of sympathy are VanDenburg Connie Cofogrove Greg Cofogrove Cleanup To Aid Drive Mobde Homes GRAND RAPIDS 44th Si., just W ol 131 OPEN 7 DAYS 538-7740 Cub Scout Pack 3073 are making plans to help Hastings residents with one NOTICES AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS AA meetings Monday. FOR SALE per cord. *25.00 per cord for Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E State St basement. Phone: 945-2029 SMILE TODAY ...Somaona may have sent you delivered. One cord measures Al-Anon Family Group mootings Monday and Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) 12:30 p.m. 102 E. Slate St. basement. Phone 948-2752 or 9469412 to *4 00 Can 04-3511. Happy Birthday to our favorite 3 year old. PERSONALS MOVING SALE • Saturday. March 29.8 a.m. to 7 at 1177 Happy Birthday Friday to our favorite Slave Muter. The gang Jacoba and 10 perrent drink once a Subscription to and 14 appear* to mark a point at which many youngsters deride to dnnk. Teenagers experiment with alcohol about the same thanks for the prayers. Colegrove BUSINESS SFRV. Act Now... To Beat 01' Man Inflation! imbible, 39 percent consume Weatnedge. Kalamafto. Have a highly profitable and wear Accidents silting; 29 percent, four to right drinks, and 14 percent, nine or more. RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and _____________________ rt business orr. On Teen Reelves*. 1-9*24181. Corson. Apr* 11. 1987. M0BHEH0ME1 At Workshop of hauling away a winter's accumulation of old newspapers. The Cub seouts and parents will bold their semi annual paper drive on Saturday. April 28. primary fund raiser for pack 3073, which is sponsored by tbe Firs* United Methodist activities and awards and to purchase materials for handicraft which is learned Those wishing to donate newspapers to the pack call 9*69674, 9*5-9431 April 28. forward to driving.~ said Arthur Gibson. Auto Club's manager of Safely and Traffic Engineering. This is the time to capitalize on their avid interest in driving to acquaint them with the nature and tragedies of alcohol abuse." Goals and objectives of the program include: influence of alcohol on body and mind and its effect on driving skills. Recognizing attitude and behavior influence of alcohol -Understanding that out­ side pressure* influence their attitudes toward* drinking. The Hastings Banner BEFORE Mar. 31 and get it for the old rate. themselves and other*. The alcohol awareness program, developed by AAA. is offered throug'h intermediate school districts hi 22 Michigan counties. Gerald Basch. Auto Clubs supervisor of safety Johnson, Michigan Depart meat of Education, conduct ed Wednesday's workshop. Tho Prius go up April l! ■■BMDMMMM■■■■■■MiaBMBMM MM ■■ Ml ■■ M ■■ ■■ ■■■ Pharmacy. tiller, snowmobile, lawn HELP WANTED CAPPERS WEEKLY. FARM JOURNAL and MICHIGAN SPORTSMANS (Megeanes) RATES WEMliraW WAHTEDIm looking to. Barry County. 1 year $9.00 boa 1348. c/o The Hastings Banner, Allegan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalama­ zoo and Kent Counties: 1 year $10.50 2 years $20.00 Outside of Above Counties: 1 year $12.00 2 years $23.00 SPORTMGGOOOS CASH on TRACK ta 2 years $17.00 rm Enclosed is ARMS. 1EJ9 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1--I6I6) Street & No ____________________ Ml Wanted: Babysitter for 8 Name WORK WANTED TownMich. Zip Curpentry. remodeling. stsc. Hastings Banner, 118 W. 8w 8*.. P.O. box 8. Hastings Ml 490®. �-ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Youngs individuals, no matter what country they belong to. but perhaps we can do more by staying away from the Olympic competition then by competing. Michigan Slate senior forward Ron Charles of St. Cruis. UA Virgin Island, led the Big Ten ia field goal percentage in 1900 with a 673 mark on 103 field goals out of 153 tires. It was just shy of the .070 all time mark held by Jerry Lucas of Ohio Parents Here The Michigan Foster Parent Association Recruitment Project staff will host an information and recruitment meeting on Thursday. March 27 al 7 p.m. in tbe library at the 8t. Rose School. 8053 Jefferson. Hastings. This meeting i* of importamr to all concerned citizens of Barry County. this community. Recruit mrnt I’rcjcct staff will be actively seeking families who are willing to need of temporary families. Persons who have been looking for a way to support your community and make a future, then foster care may be the way to do it. The public is encouraged to Sealer Players-Sealer members ol Hastings High s vanity baseball team include i Front row, left te right) Dean McCoonefl. Jeff Hail. Phil Martin Jerry Cook Dave Dakin and Jefl Karpinski, an athlete right down the line, goes for our country’s boycott, putting We doubt whether Ray or Jerry Page cf lhe Thorn apple Kellogg High at Buerge or any of the other Reed City fans are out of lhe clouds yet after their alma mater routed Grand Rapids South Christians Saturday. 71 -58. for the Class C state Finn Campaign-Hasting* High's Ce-captaln. Phil Martla|left| and Steve Hammood (right) and PM Hiffiker talk ever Lansing Eastern's Sam "Sir Sam ' Vincent provided the offense to propel the Quakers to the Class A crown with a 6453 victory over Highland Park. Vincent, brother of Michigan State star Jay Vincent, sank 16 points in lhe victory. Willow Run won the Class B championship with a 7768 victory over Sagmaw Eisen Buy old Gold tai. and this group look advantage of lhe sunshine to enjoy a canoe trip from Chariton Park to Irving oa canons furnished bv Mike Hawthorn.. .Enjoying refreshments al the Landing at the Superette were Terry, Stan and Gary McKelvey. Larry Roscoe. Dave Krebs. Defbert Moore. press to fly on to the championship. Detroit East Catholic destroyed Muskegon West Michigan Christian 86-64 to retain rts Class D cage title. Center lurz» Ross scored 35 points inthe game with 17 field goal*, jurt four short of Man Injured Accident Senior Maggie McNamara and junior Mike Kaneia will portray tbe starring roles in Lakewood High Schools awake. National Geographic says. They need only about as much sleep as a cow-perhaps two or three hours a day. Before they left the Gun." The story evolves around tbe "shoot em upescapades of wild, out­ spoken Annie Oakley, played by Miss McNamara, and the man who she falls in love with Frank Butler, played by Kapeia. today's rows, goats, and sheep. Like these animals, dolphins have several scheduled for Friday and Saturday. April I! and 12 at 8.00 pjn., and Tuesday. April 15 at 7:30 p.m. is under Other faculty supervisor* include Joseph LaJoye. The latter role will be filled by senior Phil Hewitt. Steve Kioto. a junior, will play Charlie Davenport. Buffalo Bills' manager Senior Tom Reiser will be tbe famous Indian Chief “Silting Poll.“ Freshman Steve Hodges will appear as the enterprising hotel operator who befrkndv Annie Oakley. Tickets cost J 1.50 and . Stuart G. Geldersma. 25. of Belding, was uninjured but his paasangtr was hurt driving east on old M T9 west of River Road at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday. March 25. went off the highway, according to Deputy Sheriff Lyle Sandbrook Jr. Geldersma waa lodged in the Barry County jail charged with driving under the influence of liquor. His passenger. Rob L. Eady. 24. of Belding, was taken to Pennock Hospital. Tbe car went off tbe right side of the road, hit a large rock, went airborne hitting bumper, then hit a second tree with his from bumper before coming to rest. Weather Earthworms were oqee considered an all-round wonder drug in Iran. They were baked and eaten with bread to reduce the sue of a bladder stone, and were dried and eaten to cure the yellowness of jaundice. Their ashes were even applied with oil of roses to make hair grow. Need Census Gilmore Jeweler mt Stale - 9*5-95 Census takers are needed in the area, according to Barbara Taraskiwicz district manager of tbe area's 1960 welcomes applications from persons who will be able to work 40 hours a week, including many evenings and Saturdays, calling upon householders who have not returned their census forms. The work will begin soon. Before being hired, applicants will be tested for their ability to understand printed instructions and do simple arithmetic. takers must be physically tit to be on their feet for long periods and to climb stairs; must have good eyesight for reading small print and good hearing for normal conversation. Most should have a home telephone and many will need a ear for their work, but mileage will Census takers will receive a fee tor their training and will be paid a piece rate for lhe number of households listings completed. Earnings can average 54 an hour or more. Most jobs will last three to five weeks. The Census Bureau is an equal opportunity employer. 'We're counting on yog.” the manager said, “to apply for work as a census taker “ Contact your local MESC Pvt. Richard K. Mayhew, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Mayhew. U96 Whitney villeroad. Middleville, recently completed advan­ ced individual training at the U.S. Army Infantry School. Fort Benning. Ga. During lhe course, stu­ dents received training which qualified them as light weapons infanlrymer and as irdirect fire crewmen in a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction included wea pons qualificatfons, »quad tactics, patrolling. landmine DON'T MISS ANOTHER WEEKI! TRIAD-CATV 152 W. Slate St.. Hastings (front o’ Hostings Press Building) � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-03-31.pdf 2702b7e3e258ac66b09e10ddde37a2d5 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interest* of Barry County Since 1858 V ----- ' ■ Price 20' . .. Monday, March 31. IM Vol. 125. Na. 26 Lakswood Millage To Be Discassed Superintendent of School*. William Eckstrom. will br discussing millag* needs of the Lakewood School* at the Clarksville Community Parents meeting in the school library Wednesday. April 9. at 9:30 a.m. All interested citizens are invited to attend. Equalization Director Reconsider* Decision ’With of our diffi­ culties probably resolved, I think 1 will reconsider and TAKING PART IN the will permit," Barry County Equalization Director Milton Buehler told The Banner Monday morning. Buehler had submitted an unexpected letter of resignation to the Barry Board of Commissioners Tuesday morning, March 22. the day of the commissioner*' meeting with I'hairman Robert G. Tax Coaunisatan, and other Tax Commission tax Burhler said he had a Scstt Rhede* procedures had followed guidelines, there would be no increases of the local figure*. suffering with bronchial asthma but for the past six without medication and he hope* hl* health problems have been allevisled. He also said future equal- agriculture, commercial, industrial, residential and a new grouping called <JcvdopmcnuL Each dass will have a separate factor which will involve more work. Buehler said the board has approved hiring another appraiser which will help relieve the pressure. getting 618.652 * year. Russ Rounds Retiring As Game Manager Ru'-sell Round*, who ha* spent more than three decade* helping to develop and the Middleville Slate Game Area, is retiring on Tuesday. April 15. Some 100 fellow workers, t 'ienda and well-wisher* gathered st the Middle Villa Inn Friday evening to honor Mr. and Mr*. Rounds on hi* retirement. Round* has been super since 1948. managing the 18.500 acre* somewhat like a large plantation. Tree* have been planted some 200.000 a year - along with shrws of various kind* to improve the habitat of bird* and animals. hi* ISth year this Tuesday aa Barry's equalisation director. said bo had derided that he wasn't going to have anything to do with the State Tax Commission Education ha* two claws interest to you. Auto Mechanics will be offered Monday evening* from 6:16-9145 p.m. and cost starts April 7. Small Engine Repair will be offered Thursday even ing* from 6:15-9:45 p.m. and starts April 10. The fee is 113. Vandermark told the board that if the equalisation Woodland Official Dies 5961 Carlton Center Rd.. Woodland, died Thursday. County Medical Facility. Hastings Junior High School presented a one-aet, Silent Walk Punkin' Holler," by LeRoma Groth at Central Auditorium on Friday. March 28. The play, under the direction of Mr*. Mary EUen Hund, instructor of the th* Junior High School student body. Central Elementary 6th graders. with Cross Seek Bom Past Delton Of The Year Merchant Nominee* Succumb* Former p.m. at th* Woodland United Methodist Church. Re*. Clinton Bradley-Galloway officiated with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. He wee born Jan. 10.1832. Harold W. Campbell. 73. formerly of Battle Creek and Delton, died early Sun day, March 30, at Kent Community Hospital in Services will be held Wednesday, Apirl 2. at 1:00 aat the William* Funeral e in Delton. Rev. Elmer Faust will officiate and burial will in Prairieville Cemetery. 1906, in Augutla. the son of George and Adda (Shotwell) Store in Delton for 25 year*. Directors of the Barry County Telephone Co. of (Fox) Reeser. la 1897, at the Good Friday the Hickory Ixrige No. 345 F were Involved in th* school and married Orpha Stoeou oa June 11. 1913 ta to be part of the annual Silent Procession of the Cross. The Youth Group of Grace Lutheran Church sponsors this walk each Good Friday. procession also provides an opportunity for community Christian* to ATTY. DALE CEOWLEY New Auutant Prosecutor Attorney Robert Engel*. Atty. Crowley is a native The procession will begin 9:30 a.m. Good Friday. Grace's address is E. North ■ luvmctai Mouse, Walking behind a targe wooden eross, the'group win proceed down Michigan Transamerle* Insurance Corporation is Battle Creek. north on Csrroltou High School, graduating in 1969. He attended Michigan Broadway, and welcome. Ttarte participat ing should arrange to have someone pick them up at the K of C Hall around 10:45 Wayne Beata University ta 1976. . Security National Stephanie Hoekstra; Skunky. Tracy HU. NellAnne. Lori Howell; Birdie. Anne Peterson, and Orville Hackee (ghost) played by 5830 Clyde Park Avenue. Wyoming INI. Robert G. Campbell, of Grand Rapids; two grand­ children; a sister, Mr*. Donald (Jean) Bahlman of Battle Creek and one brother, Merle Campbell of Fire and Windstorm Free Shot* Student director for the hy was Theresa Smith. Woodland United Methodist Wcrkfag on props were Rob Simmon* and Mason Brown. included Paata Atkinson. Deb Dykstra aad Carys Stratoy. Roa 0X3. Hillis of Lansing, two (Marjorie) Mulder of Haettag*; tax grandchildren; linds MMtoy itesigned the rogrom. Rteh French was and curtate. Barry Health Department personnel are uging parent* Iq make certain their children ar* immunised McClelland. Knight* of Columba* Hall. The Channel 3 Firehouse of the included Paw. played by Jim Reptogta. Maw, Jodi Miller. Sadie. Dawn WHlis; Eli Haahomr, Scott Rhodes: He married Gladys Bask* <m Ou. 4. 1X3. ta South Bend. Ind. She died in Memorial contributions may be made to the Wood land United Methodist Church. date. A free immunkaltan clinic will be held Monday. April?. to 4 p.m. at the Health Department al 220 West Court Street. Hastings. snu«l acrompanv rhiMrcn. The first deer hunting season in Barry for a tang 1948. That year Russ downed a buck with one of the most beautiful rack* Barry has more than 300 earn in various areas, using Want to team a skill? Want entire job in one operation. He plant* about 200 acre* of cor, along with buckwheat, and wheat. Along toward* spring he builds nesting island* for geese, and is espetially pleased with the local grew now inhabiting the area. Last year Rus* counted 80 young gosling*. When Ru" took over as manager in 1948, there was seeking nominations for announced on April 8. Tuesday. Boss of the Year by forward^ recoguixa individual* a* “Clergy-person.” "Young Educator." and will present a "Distinguished Service Award." highway accident*, and even hasn't depleted the herd, A native of Sparta where Michigan Conservation Department in 1918 at the Rose Lake Wildlife Experiment Station. When charge of the dairy herd, sheep and chicken*. In 19<8 two game area manager position* opened up. one at Port Huron and the other here. A* hi* folk* lived at Cedar Springs at that time. Rus* took the job son* and a daughter, and all were h«r« tar the rctircmrr.t party. Their families include Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rounds and three children of North Adam*, and Mr. and Mr*. Gary Round* and two children of Middleville. Mr. and Mr*. Dean Round* of Hasting* and Mr. and Mr*. John William* and two children of Taylor. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 31. 1980. Page 2 OBITUARIES MRS. HELEN HECKER Services for Mr*. Vern Cosgrove St.. Nashville, who died Thursday. March 27. al Leda Hospital in Battle Monday at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Het. Leonard >*utnam officiated with bunal in Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Johnsville. N.Y.. on Oct. 7. Minnie (House) Ashley. He spent his early year* in Neto York stale attending schools there. He married Christine Duncan in Nov. 1933. They lived in Alabama. North Carolina. Ohio and California. his working life in office equipment sales being with Jmm and Maud (HiUI Miller. United Methodist Church of Nashville and had lived tn the Nashville area all of her Hfe Hastings; tour daughter*. Mrs. Earl (Marian' Flock of Galesburg. Mra. Betty DePreivter of Orlando. Fla.. Mr*. Robert (Marvel) Garrow of Olivet and Mr*. Robert (Carole) Aber of Nashville; seven grandchild ren. and nine great grand children. JOSEPH M. ASHLEY Ashley Sr.. M. of Decatur. GA., who died Wednesday DeKalb General Hospital in Decatur, will be held It am.. Monday al the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated with burial in Lakeside Cemetery in Lake Odessa. Horn Desk Co. in Atlanta until he retired tn Jan. 1980. Hi* wife died in April 1967. He married the former Margaret Marvin of Lake Odessa on Sept. 7. 1976. He had lived in Atlanta GA since about 1961. He is survived by hi* wife. Jr. of Bozeman. Mont: one daughter. Mr*. Joel (Mary) Wysong of Fairfield. Iowa; four grandchildren: one sister. Mrs. Alice Franeouer of Mas*ach*ett* and three brother*. Robert Ashley and Calvin Ashley both of New York State and Richard Ashley of Williamsport. MD. Memorial contribution* may be made to the American Cancer Society MRS. OSA M. LEWIS 628 E. Mill St.. Heating*, died Sunday afternoon. March 30 at the Barry County Medical Facility. Leonard Ovgood 4 Funeral Home. Wren LYLE W. DEAN Service* for Lyle W. Dean. 78. of 3963 England Thursday. March 27. at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held at 1.30 p.m. Monday at tbe Leonard Osgood t Wren Funeral Home. Pastor Russel) Sarver officiated with burial in the Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermontville. He was horn in Charlotte William and Lucinda (Sharpe) Dean. He spent hi* early years in the Spring port and Vermont viBe area attending school there. He married Gladys North rupon June 11,1919. He did farming with his father near Vermontville before moving to Nashville in about 1920 and then to Hastings in 1922. He was employed for -*2 retiring in 1963. They lived the past 27 year* at the Gun He is survived by his wife. Gladys: three son*. Darrell. Richard and David Dean all of Hastings; one daughter. Mr*. WdHam iLaRae) Lord of Ada: 12 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; four step grandchildren, and eight step great grandchild Memorial contribution* County Medical Facility. EDM ROSE CA8TLL Mr*. Edna Rose Castle. 80. formerly of Norris Rd.. R 1. Delton, died Friday. March 28. al tbe Barry County Medical Care Facility where she had been a patient the past eight wm MAKE EASIER SUNDAY SINKER WITH HOWERS SUNDAY APRIL 6 Moke someone hoppy wdh our Foster Bonret Bouquet "Isfilled withfieJiSprmqflowersond includes o tasty surprise our Easier Lord uriokfi fo reveal o recipe lot The terfea Omeierre 'We con deliver anywhere r» rm area or almost anywhere In the world through 15 000 afhkxed fefoflorurs The Easter Bonnet Bouquet B's o beoutrful wey to spread o ktrle Foster joy 1505 S. Jefferson - 945-5029 Barlow Gardens Florist flwWb^Sdco Send* love Hearing Aid Service Center 1ST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH AT THE COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES CENTER Kalamazoo: five grandchild ren: five great grandchild ren. and a brother, Marvin Saunders of Whittemore. A daughter. Mrs. Norma Althaus preceded him in death May 30, 1979. JOHN E. JOHNSEN John E. Johnsen. 57. of 2122 Miller Rd.. Kalamazoo, died Saturday morning. Marrh 29. at Bronson Hospital tn Kalamazoo. Funeral Home Middleville. Rev. Paul Armstrong will officiate and burial win be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Middleville. in Burgandy. Norway, the son of John and Thorny (Petersen) Johnsen. He was a veteran of World War II and be worked as a printer. Surviving are his wife. Melvaline V. Johnsen: two daughters. Mis* Jeanette Johnsen of Chicago, BL. and Mrs. John (Anita) Earnest of Denver. Colo; three sons. Garry Johnsen of Denver. Johnny Johnsen of Chicago and Jeff Johnsen of Kalama zoo; one grandchild, hi* mother. Mrs. Thorny Johnsen of Carol Stream, (June) Hern of Carol daughters. Mrs. George Sprague of Gobles. Mrs. Eichenauer of Middleville and Miss Patty Purvis of Goble*, one step son. Hobby French of Kalamazoo and eight strpgrandchildren. Memorial contributions American Cancer Society. History of Waterfowl Decoy* Reviewed Higa SdMi wfll be trsvraag at Historical Society Meeting Barry County residents. Ed Dow and Marty Schram, were featured in the display of waterfowl decoy* collection of Dave Wiknx who addressed the Barry County Historical Society at its March meeting. developed and individual style ** did other carvers of solid wood decoy*. Marty Schram fabricated duck decoys with hand-sewn leather, and each left his trademark for avid collect Wilcox described the fabrication of decoys for all tusks. Discovery of Lovelock Cave in Nevada revealed a treasure of Indian c-afl dating to 1.000 A.D. which and duck decoy* woven from reed* with subtle coloring of those birds. Early American settlers carved decoy* from solid wood to lure flying flocks where they could be shot for food. When an abuse of the sport by "Market hunters." who shot thousands and left hundreds to waste, caused ed in the 1910‘s, half of the no value. The remaining singular American form validly folk art forms indigenous to North America. The others are jazz mu'.ie and scrimshaw, carving of ivory whale* sought by collectors wire to such an extent that an annual auction at Hyannisport. Mas*, fetches thousands of dollars for an excellent specimen. through chairman. Esther Walton, said tentative approval had been received encouraged to follow up oo the concept as an alternative to keeping tbe house in Hasting*. Adalbert Heath, Zane Met? aad Frank Walsh reported the McKeown Road Bridge Study Committee's plea for h*v resulted to date in favorable response from township and county road commission officials and especially from the county board of commissioner*. The committer will proceed to follow up in personal meetings with official*. The Historical Marker Committee, by Amy Bower, announced its next project is to assist groups and persons interasally daring tbs Hastings High banquet initiation ceremony bold teeter* boll. Left to right are aad Nick Grees. prrddoah historic rites in the county RUSH P. SAUNDERS Rush P. Saunders, 81, of 2818 Glendale Blvd.. Kalamaxoo. formerly of Milo died Wednesday, March 26. at Borges* Hospital in Kalamawx> after a lingering illness. Service* were held Friday son fo William and Mary (Gallamore) Saunders. He M312-42J9 S-78-96.75 Kalamazoo Publie School* 1964. He is survived by his wife, tbe former Doris McKibbtn, Cbadderdon of Man pays urged to contact Amy Bower. Howard Frost or Clara Stanton for assistance in completing application for Zoning Violation Phillip Html of Freeport, charged with violating the Barry County Zoning ordi­ nance. was ordered by Dis­ trict Judge Gary Holman to pay a 810 fine plus 825 court costa by March 28. He was charged with Timothy W. Adkins, 22. 418 West Cour, paid 85 plus were inductod into the ooeraior's license Cynthia Wyngarden. 21. The Bradford White Cor poradon. charged with intrastate hauling with a vehicle with a foreign plate paid a $10 fine plus 835 court 85.000 fuse. Gaylen L. Hayward of Robert E. Wilkins. H. Hasting*, paid 85 pins lift shoplifting a carton of Win­ stons at the Krogrr Store on Feb. 15. He had previous probation for "attempted joy riding." Michael Weyerman, charged with utilizing H A use on j complaint of Iva Strimlwh. naid a 435 fine of the National Honor Eagagwsest State Street in Freeport without obtaining a building permit. sentenced by Judge Holman Check your dog for heartworm in April taalcal aad educational I abeweofa Concert Choir will boot the Greece Arcadia Siren To Warn of Tornadoes because the bouse would not require extensive rewiring, replumbing and a new mother. (Mary I hunters" to folk art buff*. Wikos said. There is now a competition for decorative decoys which are entered in annual judged contests and in which Wilcox competes. The Striker House Study examined further. He has contacted movers for A BUFFET DINNER was MICHIGAN HEARING AID COMPANY 7MMthSH A variety of decoys, from primitive to factory produc cd. from Michigan's heritage were exhibited. Collectors by Ed McPhariin that the Prairieville Telephone Company. She was a member of tbe Marguerite Rebekah Izxige No. 363 of Prairieville. She was preceded in death by her husband Clinton Castle, in 1955. . Funeral Home L> Delton. Rev. Floyd Nagel officiated and burial waa in Mt. Ever Rest Memorial Park, Kalamazoo. M-1ML81 RP475-42.73 rubber lor hunting. A low carve them for their own hunting only and never for House, appBcalion for an acquisition grant could be lifetime and was an operator action in 1944 during World War H; a sister Franco* Crane, and a brother. James Boulter also preceded her in death. factory produced. Now they possible adaptive uses. The deadline for final approval is April 15. Should the study prove Services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton with Pastor Arthur. Freet officiating with burial in Prairieville Cemetery. She was born March 4. 1900, in Gun Flam* Town ship, the daughter of Fred­ erick and Mar? (Winchester) Boulder. She lived in the daughter. Mrs. Robert (Norma) Cline of R 1. Delton and a brother. Otis Boulter of R 1. Delton. A sister. Allee Walers, preceded her in death on March 26. 1380; zlso . wn became more realistic were earved for attention of humans as well Robert 0. Abaun paid 87 plus 818 for driving 59 on Feb. 23 oa M-37. Dallas P. Geiger. Wood Eddy L. Kidder. 22. 108th residence in Hartings, paid a 810 fine plu* 825 court eort*. The engagement of Janneth K. Spciz and James H. Hulett has been announced by their parent* Starting Saturday. April 5, and on the first Saturday of each month through September, the tornado siren will be tested in Hartings at 1 p.m. for three minutes. Chief of Police William L. Brandt ha* announced Brandt, who is also director of emergency services, said when Barry county is placed under a TORNADO WARNING by the Weather Bureau, the siren will be scunded for six minutes. "Al this time > uu should prepare to take cover and listen to WBCH radio for Chief Brandt said. "On the actual righting of the Hasting* area by either the Hastings city police. Barry County Sheriffs Department or a confirmed citizen sighting, the siren will be blown again for as long as needed." Brandt "For the areas north and south of the central business district. Hastings city police patrol vehicle* will move slowly through the area* with siren on wail' to alert resident*." Brandt added. Ernie with an additional six life members. Groat Interest in by him as reason incieaoed numbers. for society will be held in Chariton Park Museum, Thursday. April 17, at 7:30 p.m. The general public is •riconied to attend The Hastings firemen were called out for two chimney fire* over the weekend. About 7:45 Saturday night they were called to the Pam King home at 814 East Marshall when a chimney Sunday night they were called to the Manual Rugg home at 530 Drake Road, later, however, committees' of 859ft, Brown Road. Woodland, and Rev. and Mr*. James Hulett- of 779 Washington Blvd. The bride elect is employed by the Family Store and is a 1979 graduate of tbe Lakewood high school. Jam** is a 1975 graduate of Cando High School of Cando N. D. and Is employed by the Village Lumber and Supply. He Is Ashbury College at Wil more. Ky. The dale of their wedding is June 28. Person* Interested in the diversified field of Parry County history and family history arc eligible to membership. End Stoles Car The 1977 Vega owned by Orville Curtis of Middleville which was stolen oo South Jeflersen Street Feb. 23 was found in an orchard off Henry Road by Riek Gaskill. rear Judith Kidder l*hM«qtraph»r 795 7!43Eveninfl* io Murfoi. Middleville �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, March 31. IMO. Pagel 4 Piano Students Selected for State Four Hastings piano students will be participat­ ing in State Student Day. April 28. at Mount Pleasant. Students who received high rating* in the local Student Achievement Test­ ing Program sponsored by Micliigat. Music Teacher* Association are eligible to participate. Participating will be Anna laiftu*. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Steve Loftus: Mike Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Miller. Chns Barcroft, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Laurence Bareroft. and Teresa Gilmore, daughter of Mrs. Norma Earl and Pat Gilmore. AU are students of Freddy Kruko. All students wishing to compete on Student Day must first lake the achieve­ ment test in their proper division. The achievement program provides a systematic, graded music study program in perform­ ance. instrumental techni­ que, aural awareness, theory and sight reading on 10 levels. The evaluation tests serve to ensure progress of a well balanced musical background so as to enhance the student from his elementary years up to college in the event he or she may want 'o make music his The phrase* the student* performance. 10 percent theory. 5 percent, instrumental technique. 5 percent aura) awareness. Students must enter all music and phases on the same level and receive a ratio of 90 percent or more in order to qualify. Performance requirements Driver Clowe Door, Track contrapuntal style, one classic sonata allegro movement. and one romantic impressionistic or contemporar) composition. Roll* Over Michael J. Graving. 23. of Springfield, said be loaned over to clone tbe door oo the •boot 4 p.m. Bond, Hastings, were selected to partictepte in Hasting* Central School with a verond performance center at the home of Kathryn Mix, Joyce Verhaar and Thelma Knot of Grand Rapids served as Woodard. Stephanie Hoekstra. Tracy Allerding, adjudicator* for perform­ Kristen Arnold, Beckie ance. The judging of aural Curtis. Amy Loftus. Cindy awarveee*. sight reading, theory and technique were Hubert. Sue Picking, Gad Hanson, Mike Madigan. Joe assisted by Francis Reuther Marfia. Diane Dykstra. of Woodland. Luanna Ixinnie Lambert. Robert Furrow of Hastings. Celia DeMond of Woodland and Kenyon. Martha Kesaenich. Helen Bender of Middleville. Danny Murphy. Sara Vo*. Michael Shaw, Amy Forty-eight students participled together: Susan­ Haywood. Martha Dimmers. Kara Madigan. Melissa ne Short. Lenora (Taypooi. Konieeany. Karla Brum. Sue Klovanieh. Jennifer Martha Davis, IJsa Sharp. Ruggles. Dean Sleeby, Jodi Posthumut, Polin Cheri Bradley. Bret WetseL Kelehum, Tom Timmerman. Alison John Frcridge and Vicki Mix. Voraum. Bob Hewlett. The testing program ia Jennie Joyee. Vonda Bender. Robby Woodard. . Janelie Hoekstra, Jack . support of the Michigan Battiste. Tyler Havens, Lisa Council of tbe Arts. Tuesday. Road, down a four foot bank Leila Hospital in Battle Creek by the Bedford About 12:30 a-m. WedUncaeter. 27. 377 Carlton while driving south on M-43 about 1:55 a-m. Thursday, x*** *A*v*^*>p* Middleville Grad Takes New State Republican Pott l.xxnaa Page baa boon promoted to tbe position of Assistant Finance Director of fundraising election operation! in Bay County executive. After a year with the field staff. Tom was then program, as well aa continue to manage tbe state finance rommfltoe's phone bank and county quota operation. al roles and feel he wiU do an outstanding job in the WAYNE'S finance committee. One ol director. Workshop Oa Hastings 134 WSUtoSt-.Haotfogo MIKE THOMAS, Harte buaineta CommUua la Ma, ol in He was involved in tbe 1 978 SHOE STORE CaadUate After graduating from Thornapple-Kellogg High School, where he was Student Council president, the finance committee's ________ Banner The Financial Institutions of Hastings Will Be Closed the Bai Democratic Probate Courtroom at tbe Sandy Baxter ILSPS071-M8I CHOasaga Hugh *». Fuiwrtoo. PoMfober ya is. a. imv. im a. un attend. Approximately 12 focal Democrat* will be attending •be Jefferson Jackaoa dinner In Detroit on April It There will be a fund The t Harry ^ County Hunt* «, Mv ® From Noon to 3 p.m. On Good Friday, April 4. Hastings Savings & Loan Association Sandra Kay Baiter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs William Barter of 1010 A. Michigan. Hastings, haa pledged to Alpha Chi Omega at AMen College. Mice Barter ia a graduate of Hastings City Bank Great Lakes Federal Savings National Bank of Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. MarrhSI. 1980. Pine 4 HUGH’S MUSE Tip O'Neill’s Visit a Good Show, Wedding Poy Not For buoy? ■r. <■ Take Care of ) Those All-Important i Details Early... y. And Let Us Take £ Care of Your Stationery NeedsI 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you wHI get a 'ree 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County* Largest Newspaper' To the Editor: 1*1 I* Return In these day* when to many, many people. there M-rm« to be no way to turn, it just might be that it is an.wertd by return. America goes on day by day. rejecting and refusing the very things that were right and good, which made America the great Country that it is. This won’t work, for all mrda end vnnrwhere. I don’t need to name things that we are so far away from. You know them! Every endeavor must have a solid foundation to endure. For a long life time I have been priveleged to observe people of past, prevent, and future. One thing that stands out. that in the lives of these people there was a solid foundation, either productive or ur satisfactory. I have noticed that in those who were productive to the welfare of mankind; their foundation was the Holy Bible. "God's word to mankind." Be very certain that the Bible is based on the solid rock, which is able to solve all people's problems. Then why all of the problems in the world? Simply, we tried man's way and not God's way. Come on friends of mine, let us be sure to have our feet on a solid foundation which is the Bible unadult­ erated by men. Remember this, here in this world all things are temporal, but we are here for a few short years and ahead lies a Great Eternity. Let us meet each other there, for God's ways are not men’s way. in spite of all our individual determination. Cameron Mefnlyre To the Editor: "niere is a bill in Congress known as H.R. 2074 Civil Rights Amendment of 1370. If this law was passed it would jeporadiie everyone. If ministers and pastors disagreed tn marry homo's they would have to pay taxes on their churches which is not right. This bill would also allow homosexuals to be ordained as pastors along with teach ing in public schools. If the federal government will be able to dictate policies to the churches it would be a dear violation of the freedom of religion guaranteed in the U.S. Con­ stitution. Therefore, if this bill is passed it will set a precedent for our society. Imagine giving child molesters and rapists special preference in the law because they, too have a bizarre sexual pre former. Here’s a list of Biblical references that oppose the L.II. Lev. 18:1. Lev. 20:J*. Romans 1:26 27.1 Corn. 6:9, and many others. l^t’s get these types of people out of office and stand up for our rights. EHon Shellenbarger To the Editor: For years our county business was taken care of by our supervisors, then for BETTER GOVERNMENT we still have our super­ visors, but also Commission­ er.. were elected, one for every two townships, etc. That was for efficient government. Now we hear some moaning about something that was apparent to everyong but the Commissioners. They decided they need a leader. The best thing u for Radant to call the meeting to order and then adjourn. Look in the phone directory under Barry County. Thai's quite a line up they are responsible for. They have yet to get the C.O.A. offices out of the Hastings Community Activities Center. What happened to the plans I read about last December? It is a crime the way the C.O.A. took that over. Board of Commissioners, that is yours to correct. We do not need anymore personnel to run Barry County. Communications Workers of America listed Wolpe as House Hero for 1979. He waa lops for the National Farmer's Union. That’s handing money out with both hands, isn't it? If someone went down the street doing that, they would lock him up to find out what's wrong. Carter wouldn't have had to make his last speech if he had been on the stick from the beginning. Gas tax 10 15c more a gallon. Rosalynn can fly the big Jet around 4100,000 to get it in tbe air each time. 1 like her saying “I ah. we ah..Jimmy's doing this or that.” I'm glad Ford isn't running. Heard he mentioned Kissinger, that would have been it! Give David Rockefeller to Iran for the hostages The Tisch proposal for rutting taxes is on tbe upswing. May it continue to be on the ballot in Nov­ ember. There's a new one now also. TRIM. Designed to eliminate all school operating millages from your property taxes. Income tax is tbe only fair way to tax. Donald W. Johnson Barry Church Women Join in Spirit Prayer Walk Barry County Church Women United are participating in a "spirit prayer walk" whic.. organiz ed in New Jersey and is scheduled to move across tbe nation to California where the 1980 Ecumenical Assembly is to be held al the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. The "spirit prayer walk" is scheduled to be through out Michigan by United Chureh Women this Tuesday, April I. The prayer follows: Lord of kr.-o and life and source of power. Lord of fire and wind and waler. Rain down your Holy Spirit on us. Open our souls, our minds, our very beings. And fill us with your Spirit. Anoint us with the oil of gladness. And help us to rejoice. Stir into flame the strength and boldness, that is already in us. Empower us to art your love. So that we, the spirit filled, might LOCAL ARTISTS have Seek the lost. Health the broken. Feed the hungry. Release tbe captives. As we seek shalom for this broken and heartsick world. Forgive us our fearfulness. Feed us with your loving kindness That we might "walk with the Spirit" Renewed, this day and all our days. But Not Very Illuminating By HUGH FULLERTON Bonnet Pubiisber So tbe ol’ political game has started again. It's interesting to see how popular newspaper editors and publishers are in the months before an electtori. Their popularity seems to be in inverse proportion to the time before the next election. So we weren't surprised to be invited to a luncheon with the Speaker of the House, Tip O'Neill, last weekend. The speaker was in the area (but not in Barry County) to stump for Howard Woipe. a "freshman" congress man in a iredrtionaty Republican district. We’re not quite sure yet the purpose of the luncheon, or the press conference which followed. The speaker was an hour and half late, a mistaka ho ascribed to someone on his staff who thought that Michigan is in the • Central Time Zone, and therefore miscalcul­ ated his flying time! Nevertheless. you had to Ska the old Irishman, who in person even more than on TV epitomizes this newsman’s stereotype of the old politician. Physicaty. he’s son of a cross between Everett McKinley Dirksen and . David Ban Gurion, two of my favorite politicans from the past. O'Neil spent most of his time In the luncheon for publishers and station managars discoursing about the way Congress has reclaimed the power it lost to the President in the Roosevelt ere, which he said is not wed understood by the Washing­ ton press It was an interesting pofaticol science lesson, but not terribly touminating to us trying to understand weightier problems like the economy. The press conference eastward wasn't much better. Most of the newspapers and TV stations of tho area wore repreMnted, but it also had a heavy dose of eager young students from campus newspapers, and a sizeable contingent of farmers who apparently were there for lobbying purpoees. not newsgathering. Tho upshot was that only a minority of those present wore local professional news­ people, and as might be expected, they are not knowledgeable enough on national issues to ask good questions and insist on direct cnswers Your Muser. as a daily newspaper reporter. has had interviews and attended press conferences with presidents, cabinet members, big-city msyore and numerous Josser public officials. I have obeervod that the large, formal press conference setting to perhaps the least efficient way to got tbe news. There's nothing like a personal or small group conversation between news source and reporters to facilitate the flow of formation. Predtetabty, the speaker wee able ro say what he wonted to say. and twist away from subjects hs tfidn't want to face. Ho dtomtoeed the question about "indexing" of income taxes with the eimpie reply that he to not on authority on it. and turned to another question more to his liking. This was after he hod taken credit, on behalf of Congress for nine so-ca«od tax cuts in the last few yeora. Ho dtocoureed overly long on the "strong" measures the president has taken on Afghanistan In reply to a question that dm not even mention Afghanistan. Ha sounded like there to no probtom at an writing a balanced federal budget, despite the fact that there have boon very few of then. In the 28 years ho has been in the House of Representatives. And somehow, he made it sound like rising consumer debt • small proportion of the debt in this country, to the real bugaboo that to causing inflation. For his pert. Woipe staying in tbe speaker's shadow, which to fine, under the drcumstancee. When he dfo speak, ho sounded like s man who has perfected tho Washington art of doubtetak in the poet two years repeaterty using phrases like "I have a problem with" and "areas of real concern." Can't public officials make rfirect state­ ments like '1 don't Uke" and "that worries me”? Anyway, the contact with one of the most influential poHticans In the country woe another page for my newsman’s scrapbook. Not vsr\ liaefui, but certainly foieretting. If he comes to the area again, TH certainly go bock for another look, just as I would for Red Skettun or Jane Fonda. 4-H NEWS Invite Public to Annual 4-H Style Revue on April 12 By LUCILLE A. SUNGER Ext. 4 ri Vuuth Agent We extend an invitation to aN Barry County residents to come and aee over 100 4-H members modeling their personal appearance projects on Saturday evening, April 12th. at 7:30 o'clock at Central School in Hastings. The show will feature a beautifully decorated setting and many different types of sewing projects. This annual event gives young people an opportunity to improve their grace and poise in front of an audience as well as share with you the hard work they and their leaders have completed. h to always a special recognition to be selected for the court or for the special construction awards. Youth grow through the 4-H experience and this to one annual •vent which demonstrates this vear after year. Come join in the evening of fun. Making Seminar Everyone to invited to attend thto special evening session on proper milking procedures and what happens to the cow white she is being milked. This is one of the most important parts of the dairy business. Agriculture agent, Jack Gergan wto cover this information on April 9th beginning at 8 pro. at the Community Buikfing on tho Fairgrounds m Hastings. We encourage you to bring your 4-H members as wed as anyone who may work on your dairy farm that this workshop would benefit. Saddte Leaders to Meet The Barry County Sedate Leaders wfl meet at 7:30 pro at the Extension Office in Hastings on April 9th. A reminder that the pfiminary entry forms for the Barry County Fair horse dtotoion are due at thto mooting. Please make sure that your dub to represent­ ed. We encourage teen leaders aa wai as adult leaders participation in thia project developmental committoe. Appearance Evaluation The annual evaluation of construction of sewing, knitting and crocheting projects wfll be Friday evening. April 11th, beginning at 6:30 pro. at Central Schoo! In Hastings. The following dub time schedule wW be used: 6: 30 p.m.-Mid<fiev*e Clovers, Freeport Rogers. 7: 00 pro. -T-K Riders, Quimby, City Slickers. Hastings Musketeers. 7J0 pro.- Foxfire, Maple Grove Maver­ icks. Fine Lake. Cartton Community, H# & Dale. 800 p.m.-Basefine, Lakewood Sowing, Cloverleaf. 830 pro. Busy Seigh, Benfield. Busy Beavers of Hickory Comers and any ether dub not listed. Please remind your members not to wear their garment for construction evaluat­ ion on Friday evening. There wto be an opportunity for those krtcrested in practicing modeling or walking across the stage to do so following evaluation. Please bo on time and remember to thank tho evaluators after your interview. Annual Rea Market The Barry County 4-H Hone Oube wH again sponsor a 4-H Club Rea Market at the Community BuWtog on the fairgrounds In Hastings on April 12. Set up time wfl bo 9 aro. and k wil be open to the pubic from 10 aro. to 6 pro. Any Club that would kka to participate should make reevrvatione with Mrs. Roy (Anka) Bauer at 946-5740. A 62 donation to requested to Cover advertising expenses, �THE HAS I INGS IIANNEH Monday. March 31. IMO. Page 5 "Tremendous Crowd’ Enjoys Southeastern’s Carnival, Profit Over $1,300 THIS WAS THE ZOO at Seetheasteni's carnival, sad Mrs. Dave Styf aad Daasy SUF. BRIDGMAN aad Malt were ameac these enjoying tt. Baaasr pbeta. —'•— «u made Southeastern School's carnival a success in every way. Principal Dave Styf ■aid after the event which was held on Monday. March More than 1875 waa dear ed from the carnival itself and another 1485 on two committee chairmen included Beverly Jordan. Darlene Pickard. Dawn Kelley, Kathy Baehman. Ann Cnaaek. Elizabeth THE TUNNEL at Seatfreastere's caraival was Just moved In? I can help you out �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. March 31.1980, Paged Public Notices - For Your Information BARRYCOUNTYBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Mkhfcaa March 25.1980 Robert Sherwood. Minutes from last year read and accepted. Audit report by Tboms. Johnson, CPA. for 1978 and Regular meeting of the Barry County Board of Commiswoncr* »a» railed to order by Chairman Kenneth Radant on March 25, 1WW at 9:30 a.m. Roll Call taken, all eleven (ill members present. At the beginning of the meeting all present stood for pledge of allegience to Moved and supported to pay 4420 for audit to Thomas Johnson and to pay Moved by Hammond, support by Ijndon. the minutes of March 11. 1980 meeting be approved with the following corrections: add amount of bill from Hastings Banner for print­ ing 1979 minute hook in the amount of 1362.50; effective date hiring Dale Crowley March 17. 1980; Delherta Arnsman reclassification Professional 07 at hire level. Motion carried. Moved by Kiel, support by Bell, to approve agenda as amended. Motion carried. Commissioner Soya read a letter <>f resignation from Milton Buehler as equalizat ion director effective April 29. 1980. Various correspondence was read by Chairman Radant. A letter was read to the board regarding the feeling of some constituent* as to the security at the BarryCounty jail and possible need for bars on exterior signed by 50 Harry County resident'. Moved by Herrington, support by Gordon, that this letter by referred to the legislative committee for study and recommendation at the nest meeting. Motion carried. reimbursement to the Revolving Drain Fund for expenses to dale of 910.949.12 on Little Thornapple lirain. which was det med unnecessary by the inter county drain board. The matter was referred to the finance committee for recommendation. Minutes of annua) meeting of Barry County Building Authority was presented. Moved by Hammond, support by Soya that this be received and made a matter of record. Motion carried. BARRYCOUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY Minutes of the annual meeting held on March 12. 1980. at the National Hank of Hasting*. Present: President ■ Earl .McKibbin: Secretary Rich­ ard H. Shaw: Treasurer • <mi deposit in certificates of deposit at market rates. Discussion was held regard ing the rail option on the advantage at this lime. Meeting adjourned at Respectfully submitted. Richard H. Shaw. Secretary Moved by Hammond, support by Herrington that the Road Commissioners be allowed to participate in the County Health h Life insurance plans and the premium shall be paid from road commission funds. Roll call vole taken seven (7) years. Gordon. Hammond. Herrington. Kiel. Landon. Soya, and Suninr four (4) nays. Bender. Bell. Hoare. and Radant Moved by Hammond, support by Bell, that the property committee be authorized to purchase necessary materials for an outside dog house st the animal shelter. Motion Beverly Middleton »poke to the board regarding water and drainage problem* as a result of the sewer project on Bowens Mill* Road. It was reported that a meeting was to be held tonight with the engineering firm in an effort to solve this problem. Moved by Herrington, support by Sunior that criminal claim* in the amount of 19.610.93. be approved and paid. Motion carried by unanimous roll call. Moved by Herrington, support by Landon, that all discount* be authorized for payment by the County Clerk to take advantage of the discount and these bill* be presented to the board (or post approval. Motion carmd. Motion hy Gordon, support hy Herrington, that the cost of the actuarial vslualion to calculate tbe cost of providing C-l benefit for employees of Sheriff Department in the amount of 1200.00 be paid from revenue sharing. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond, that the payment of 14.428.00 to Clark Associates as install ment payment on chair lift at Court and Health Build ing. be approved from revenue sharing. Motion carried by unanimous roll CRIMINAL CLAIMS 1. Slate of Michigan 2. Hastings Wrecker Service 3. SheriffDept. 4. Jerry Curtis 5. Hasting* Motor Parts 6. Todd Automotive 7. Snip and Anderson 8. Municipal & Bank Sup. 9. Rolland Clement* 10. Music Center 11. Northern Propane Gax. 12. George Howell 13. Hastings Public Schools 14. M 37 Auto Parts 15. Uyals Safety Service 16. Leary* Automotive 17. IBM Corp. 18. Hill Piston 19. General Electric 20. Cadillac Overall 21. Battle Creek Tobacco 22. American Red Crow 23. Television Parts Dial. 24. David Wood 25. Allen Cichy 26. Barry Co. Sheriff Dept. 27. Feldpausch Food Center 28. Richardson Bus. Machines 29. (Hark D. Moore 30. Hastings Comm. Printers 31. Drs. Benisek & Engels 32. Blodgett Mem. Med. Center 33. Pennock Hospital 34. Paramount Coffee 35. Nye Uniforms 37. Newhouse Equipment 38. Neurological Assoc, of G.R. 39. Sisters Fabrics 41. Al A Petrs 42. Gerald Luedecking 43. Barry (leaner* 44. Barry Co. Jail 45. Lens Dive Shop 46. Interstate Brands 47. Hasting* Sanitary Serv. 48. Hastings Ambulance 49. HiUifax Snow Plowing 50. Gordon Food Service 51. Daniel Gole 52. Gardner Pharmacy 53. Gambles Store 54. Franklin Hotwerda 55. Detroit Pure Milk 56. Color Centre 57. Burkey Glass A Radiator 58. Bodey Pharmacy 59. Sirehse Finger Print Uh 60. Barry Co. Lumber 61. E 4k B Lock 4r Key 480.00 21.25 112.62 35.00 723.80 189.51 30.00 66.12 129.00 480.00 2145 112-53 2540 72330 189.64 30.00 66.12 129.00 13.98 1.76 25.00 132.65 45.00 1144 244.CS 37.25 70.50 578.88 5149 200.17 38.38 10440 322 05 7540 287.68 50.50 7175 1015.45 190.13 386.11 488.59 454.00 145.00 2-95 30.00 449 177.96 349.70 58.45 9.00 11641 66.00 >66.00 3040 897.70 39.00 12.70 122.82 252.68 307.50 17.93 1342 64.53 29.69 1449 2940 961043 8106 32.95 25.00 132.65 6.96 45.00 13.44 244.05 37.25 5140 70.50 578418 5149 200.17 104.80 322.05 75.00 287.68 50.50 1016.45 489 .59 145.00 2.95 30.00 449 177.96 349.70 58.45 9.00 11641 66.00 166.00 3040 39.00 1270 122.82 307.50 17.99 1322 64 53 29.89 1449 29.30 961043 Moved by Gordon, ipport by Soys, that the 11 from Hickey Eleetrie in amount of $3,971.94 for wiring al Court and Health Building, be approved for payment from courthouse and grounds budget. Motion earned by unanimous roll call. Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, that the treasurer be authorized to transfer $10,195.00 from revenue sharing to Youth Service Bureau for county match on grant and also to transfer $1,720.00 from revenue sharing to General Fund for Sheriff Special Investigative Grant as county match. Motion Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. that activity 9166 Family Counseling be establishMoved by Gordon, support by Kiel, that the agreement with the Employee* Association as to mileage be amended to allow 23c per mile effective March 1. 1980. to be renegotiated when price of gas reaches $1.55 per gallon. Roll call vote taken nine 191 yeas Bender. Bell. Gordon. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel, Landon. Radant and Sunior Two (2) nays, Hammond and Soya. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the following reclassification be approved: Paula Affording to tops 05 1 yr. level effective 2 2580; Genevieve Denny to tops 07 2 yr. level effective 2-25-80: Joy Guy to tops 04 hire level effective 3-10 80. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that Joy Guy be moved to full time status as account clerk in the clerk's office. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, that the Ksiton of Juvenile obation Officer II. professional 06 be establish cd. Roll call vote taken eight (8) yeas Bender. Bell, Gordon, Herrington. Hoare. Kiel, Radant, and Sunior three (31 nay*. Hammond. I-indon. Soya. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the hiring of Juanita Yarger a* account clerk 04 1 yr level tn the treasurer office be approved effective April 7. 1980. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by HerriPiton that the hiring of Marina Stamm as tops 05 efork typist II hire level effective 2-24-80 be approved. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the clerk be authorized to pay ail voucher* approved for payment by Corporate Service al the earliest possible convenience. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Herrington, that property committee be given power for the storage room on third floor ol Court arid Health Building. Motion carried. Motion by Bender, support by Hoare. that the new proposed fee schedule for permits from th* adopted effective April 1, 1986. Motion carried by unanimous roll call. Fee Schedule BaM-d on total value of al) construction for which the permits are issued, as well aa all finished work, painting, roofing, electrical, nesting and rrmmttoning and any other permanent work or permanent equipment. Building permit as follows: One and two family residential construction including Michigan Constitulion Code approved pre­ manufactured home*. $40.00 base fee plus $2-00 per $1,000.00 for completed value over $1040040 (a/b) fee..425.00 (up to 110.000.00).** c. • over 910,000.00 Remodeling, fireplace ••, swimming pools..425.00 Pole barns, farm build- listed below: Buildings up to 10 x 12 feet..4W40 Buildings over 24 x 40 fast .430.00. Mobile home, when approved (by th* Planning Commission or Zoning Board of Appeals) or when it is to subdivision or zone allowing individual mobile home*..... 935.00 tibia includes eleetrie. soil erosion and meriumieai). Electrical permit..420.00. Mechanical permit.-t20.00 Appeals/Special Us* or Vartance/Zoning 4 Con­ struction Cbde-18040. Rezoning request...... reuussted by an individual.). Johnstown Township son ing/e'ertrieal/soO erosion.' mechanical...125.00. included in building permit) ..128.00. Signa.415.00 Zonlnr Use...$25.00 (Change In us*). Recreational trailer (for 45 days),.415.00 Events permit ... •All permits ar* valid for ing to Michigan State Construction Code construction on the building should shart within 6 months from date of permit. ••CONSTRUCTION COSTS: Note: WORK STARTED BEFORE build­ ing permit iasued... DOUBLE FEE. Each permit to be calculated by using the following guideline*: a. Now dwelling* $30.00 per square foot minimum. b. Attached garages... Aging. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, Motion carried. Moved by Hoare, support by Kiel, that Jan Ktetsoan be appointed as a member o< the 1980 allocation board. Moved by Bender, support by Herrington to table motion to next call vote Herrington. Landon, six (6) nays. Bell. Hoare. Kiel Radant. Goya and Sunior. Motion to tank lost. Moved by Gorden, support br Sunior. that the clerk be instructed to east entire ballot for Joo Klato- Gordon, Herri Kiel. Landon, Hammond. Robert Vandermark, chairmen of State Tax e. Additions to dwelling*— 125.00 per square foot. d. Fireplace add 12,000.00 valuation to construction PERMITS SHALL BE RENEWED TWO (21 YEARS FROM DATE OF APPLICATION. Permits may be renewed ---------- r—:,n jate at one. original permit half Churches - building fee permit exempt when approved by County Planning Commission or County Zoning Board of zone, however. churches must furnish planning office with blueprints and meet all state building codes. Senior citizen (shall be the Johnstown Township Plan group. Moved by Hammond, support by Sunior, to file all correspondence. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 4.40 p.m. to April 8th or call of the Chair. Kenneth Radant. Chairman NorvaJE. Thaler, Clerk adopt* and establishes the Barry County Deferred Compensation Plan tor county employee* (hereafter calfod the plan). The Plan, to be administered by tbe Professional Compensation Group. Inc. Post Office Box 1780. East Laoring. Mich­ igan. 48823. consist provision* set fortl Master Deferred cation Agreement applicable to each public employee who elects to participate in the Plan. The Plan is effective a* to each publie employee upon the date he becomes a ‘■partici­ pant by tigntnj! and filing the Participstion Agree­ ment referred to herein with the Plan Administrator. Motion carried. Moved by Gordos. support by Sunior. that th* previous motion regarding hiring of Marina Stanm M amended to start thia employee al the top* 06 < month level. Motion canted. Moved by Gorden, support by Hoare. to transfer budgeted monies of $11,740.00 to Commission on primary New Children's Booh At Library adding another of tbe popular Peanuts gang books. Look for THE SNOOPY FESTIVAL by Charles Schulte, containing over 600 black-and-white eartoon Revtew by CHARLOTTE ANTON. BARBARA FURROW, aad DARREL HAWBAKER blowing in storms of •wallow ia the name of just n.w book. CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS. Read it to turned into a disaster, and with regrets and th* development committee meet with Mr, Eiuchirr to attempt to work' out u agreement to be sure that the necessary work of tbe equalization department be accomplished, motion Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Bender, that th* following resolution be adopted: BE IT RESOLVED. That the Barry County Board of •hip will five NOTICt or PUBLIC HXAKINC mit fee al one half price. Multi-family, Commercial, Industrial. Up to 910,000.00 - 930.00; $10,000.00 to $100400.00­ 130.00 + 13/11.000.00 over MO.OOO.QO; 1100.000.00 plus 1300.00 + 9271.00040 ever 9100.000.00. Industrial. Multi-family. El*rtric. Temporary Pole 11640 each unit 115.00. PUBLICATIONS: supplement 110.00; One & Two Family Dwelling Cod* supplement 11.50; Land Use Plan. Solid Waste Plan, OEDP. Water & Sewer, other books 1740; Zoning Ordinance with amendmente or revised 110.00; Set of Map* 13.00 Single Map 50c; Copying fee per page (for walk in publie) $1.00. This fee schedule adopted by the Barry County Board J Commissioners on March 25. 1980 and becomes effective on April 1. 1960. Kenneth Radant. Chairman Barry County Board of Commissioners Meeting recessed al 11:86 for luneh. Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioners was called to order on March 25. 1980 at 1:30 p.m. by Chairman Kenneth Radant. Roil call taken, all eleven (11) members present. Moved by Kiel, support by aa. Inal the resignation of ;on Buehler as equalizat- Scholarship.-La lieftl Hastings Public Library is Beef Cookery Sessions County will sponsor a program on Beef Cookery on Tuesday, STATE Or MICHIGAN PKOBATE COUBT COUNTY OF BAMY PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF HEARING FILCNO.1B.1U EMM* W DOZtS A. BAGLXY. Building on the fairgrounds in Hastings. Raths Hankey, home economist and executive Michigan Beef Industry programs. She will dterasa demonstrate cutting beef, prepare beef dishee with the world's r bsagle. Snoopy. In observance of the 1979 Agriculture has devoted ita yearbook to questions kids ask about food, entitling it WHAT8 TO EAT? Food, "the nation's biggest business,” is explored in all appears into the forbidden garden of Abdul Gasazi. a forced to follow sod confront the dog-hsling magician. The fine-line black-andwhite illustrations have a artistic appeal which must have warranted the award. DAN'S TRUMPET fo his pfeya crowd of youngsters takes him. A Zig Zag diatrlbution, purchase, nutrition. cultural preferences and differences. ing, and fun projects. This book is lavishly illustrated in attractive to young raiders. his first picture book. THE GARDENS OF ABDUL GARAZL and ft was chosen as a 1960 Caldecott Honor Book. In the story Alan Mita Frits, a thoroughly disagree­ able dog. While out for a found by Wanda as she r*seu*s th* frightened kitten stuck in the top of the tree. Thus begins another mystery tor the famous McGurk organisation detectives. After an accident and the Brain’* last invent­ ion. a homemade computer E.W. HQdiek’s THE CASE OF THE TREETOP TREASURE ia finally solve.d NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING SCHEDULE Monday. April 14.1900.— lowering a written grocery information bflL on RboUa Jadnoa Chib his trumpet in Raehel Isadora's fine book. Monday, July M, 1980............ Monday, August 11,19ML...... Monday, September 8.1980... Monday. October 13,19«L.... Monday, November 10. I960.. Monday, December 8, 1980.... Monday, January 12 1991...... Monday, February 8,1991....... Monday. March 9, 1991.......... .840 p.m. .840pm. .840 pm. ,840 pm. 840 pm. .840 pm .840 pm. .840 pm. .840 pm. ,840 pm. ...MOpjn. ... 840pjn. Shinty R. Case. Township Ort Can. Airman Rhonda 8. Jack- has been assigned to for technical traintag in the U.S. Air Force voice completed Air Forre baric the Air F through the Community Airman Jackson to » 1979 graduate of Healings High Rehool. NOTICE Effective April 1, 1960, the interest penalty for delinquent property taxes will be 1% per month instead of the former % of 1% per month. This will amount to a rate of 12% per year Elsie B. Furrow Barry County Treasurer �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Munday, March 81. ISM. Page . HHS Driver Education Director Explains 1980 Program HaKTMS MUSICAL WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Spinet-console Piano Wanted: Responsible parry to take over low monthly Shetbyvfle. Ind. 46178. Burkey M2 Sales aad Secvic* 218N.Jrfterro. MOBILEHOMES Welton's RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! R-ley MoMe Homes, 7300 S. To kindly drive ■ vehicle persona 18th birthday, a Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading DuWrc That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified warn ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad, th* driver ed course pro vided by the local sehoo1 system This is a law of the state which was passed and put intosileet in 1957. A person can get a driver's license after they are 18 without dent* to complete the driver ed course provided by the school*. quiremenli are 30 hours of phon. 1 327 4456 I Across tram Tydan Part | 401 N. Broadway PK^SM ANTIQUES National Geographic magazines for sale from 1930 7ss-s?sa AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS AA meetings Monday. Wednesday and Friday <n 8 pjn. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. days oi 623 2447 evenings Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church Wednesday I open I 12.X p.m. 102 E State St. basement. Phone 948-2762 or 9459412. AUTOMOTIVE Ford 78 FIDO short bed. flare aide, customized, 18-18 MPG. 63.000.00. Phone 3437104. 3-31 FOR SALE. 1989 and 1970 Dodge pickup trucks. H ton. wagon. Also a 1989 Plymouth Fury 11. Beat offers. Phone 94S4654 she, 5 00 p.m. tf BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING-Ropairmg. Rebuilding, refinishing. JOE MIX Piano Sales and Service CaH 945 9668 AGRICULTURAL LIME Darren Hamilton. 852 9691. Nashville PERSONALS Feel better fast; w* have 8 15 at Jacobs Pharmacy. 331 WAHTEO I'm looking for » SPORTING GOOPS CASH OR TRADE for your Weatherby. Winchester. Remington- aN make* KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1- (616) WORK WANTED Crtpuilry. lumuuehog. also ruufeig. drywoU, pwwshng. Cail 367 7041 alter 6 p in FOR SALE 1973 New Moon 12 a 60. Set up in Thunderbird Park. Call firm. •5000.00 1-986-5X1 3-31 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED HELP WANTED CAPPERS WEEKLY. FARM JOURNAL and MICHIGAN SPORTSMANS iMsgarinesI M OO to <7.00 per hour plus Soma traveling. Phono or write Rachel Yount. 948 8983 Smith. Wert Michigan ReaKeet. 1-943-7161. Cattlemen Vote Down Brookfield Dr. Hastings, Ml. 3 31 REAL ESTATE SALESMENCome to Grand Rapids whore commercial and rseidentW property High prafoaaionai ambitious people. Grover Co.. Realtor*. 800 28th Street. S.W.. Grano Rapid*. Michigan. Call Merold Grover, 638-1000 Evemnge 241-3801 3-31 Wanted • Office flirt. telephoning. typing etc. Reply in own handwriting to Banner Bos 13*9. c/o Heatings. Ml. 49068. Mum drive. Mutt heve raterance*. Cafl 945-2316. _________ ____ Ml MACHINERY including 360 stackable me carts some auckaUe and always more than 100 u*ed Tift. «rd Pm*. Hofland, Meh. 362-1811. RETIRING-Marie McGaOiard [i Hu! Ettttt H'r/srf round home on AJgonqum Lake. Private parties Write bos 1348, cJo The Hastmgs Banner. P.O. Box B. Hasting*. Ml 4906ft ______________________ tf Proposal Preliminary results of a nationwide referendum indicate cattle producers have voted agaiaat inaugurating a national b*»f and information program. Miehigsn producer* wore split down the middle on the question, with 920 voting for th* measure and 920 against Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of tbe U.8. . Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservaliun Service, which conducted tke referendum, said of the 231.332 -allot* cast. 151.119 the program. There were 78,913 vote* in favor. Fitzgerald said there were 288.448 beef producers registered and eligible to vote in the referendum conducted Feb. 1922. If th* referendum would wouM have provided for assessment* on beef producer* to finance research and information activities designed to dance, but also successfully mente in order for the school to issue a driver education certificate. We offer two session* of the driver ed program durfamilies ran also get other planned summer activities in. We cannot please every­ one in our sclcrt ion of date* for the *essions so hopefully if you know the dates you ean plan your activities and vacations around them. Because of stale laws, we expect the student to be in attendance every day. Two absences for illness or some other important reason are allowed. For example, the day a student has to show livestock during fair week NOTICES • Heating • Cooling hour* ol on the road driving or ita equivalent. The Hasting* Area Public Schools provide a driver education course which re quires student* to attend and successfully complete X hours of classroom work. 10 hours of driving and observ ing on a driving range and four, four hour sessions of on the road driving and obaer vation. The student will drive one and observe three. This means that the student Nashville Senior Citizens Have Many Happy Activities By FERNE GREEN We have been operating under adverse conditions at the Nashville Nutritional Site for a couple of months due to many of our group being confined to their homes, or hospital, because of illness. The flu epidemic reduced daily attendance drastically, victims being absent from two to five Four of our group were hospitalized. Rev. Edward Rhoades, Gladys llisted. Clarence Reid and Marcella Stewart. The latter three underwent surgery' »nd lre recovering stslisfactorily. Al the free monthly blood participated In February and 45 tn March. We have been fortunate ia securing sufficient enter tainment Nashville firemen Larry Decker and Earl Wilson visited our group «td gave instruction* oo evacuating our particular meeting place in case of fire. We hid a trial importance of remaining calm and evacuating as quickly as possible, tn any orderly fashion. Jim Fisher tslked to the group about making out -Valntimi Day and again . Gladys Schantz. Nellie on St. Patrick's Day, elever *' “Emery. Noon. Elisa ly fashioned from foam egg Lawrence Friddie and cartons. Our Senior Citizens Richard Burd. March thank them for their gift of birthdays were Forrest Love, in remembering u». Babcock. Esther Buckley, We were also honored at Jason idibsdie. Viva Mace two other social functions. and Margaret Reid. The only The Nashville V.F.W. Post April birthday person I* Roy invited our group to attend Boise. their March chicken and fish 37 accepted the invitation. We were invited to attend the three Uneart plays at the Maple Valley High School the afternoon of March 20th. and about 12 of us. joined by a number of Seniors from the Hastings Senior Group, enjoyed the Guests who have joined us at lunch recently include: Earl Pennock, on tbe occasion of hi* and Clara's 37th Wedding Anniversary; Robert Seston of Mt. Pleasant (Mrs. Friddle's Robinson of Bellevue Margaret Reid'* parents Rev. Putnam. Pastor of the Nashville U M Church, who talked to us. and wife, Amy. Besides the countless numbers of convalescent wa also mailed We present a birthday For musical entertain­ ment. Don Raid, Roa Heeterly and Bob Fuller (tho "Hope Trio'') and tb* Kuempela presented a program at our ValeMiM' Day supper. On St. Patrick's Day Oil Hermenill of Drttoo. Gersl Bestrom of Middleville and with a special tied napkin Jessie Dawn* al NaahviUe. But its value ia far greater than a guitar. guitar. eorneC sod , Mountain made of Gold. For Gold w cold and With several favorite Irish songs. T..e 'fozrn numbers performed also included some hymns and some Hawaiian number*. We had a Valentine potluck supper oo Feb. 14 at the Site, with in atteodatave. We enjoyed having Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Hr. and Mrs. Hunt from th* Hastings group join us far the 'upper and pragnMa. Ksten.no it cannot bring you Helping hand. a Gift, be thankful riebea •roe FRIENDS! We kava a birthday party on the last Friday of each A group of Hastings girl scout* sent us individual, birthday people. The filled nut cups as favors on by February wore : predieted the yearbirthdays 2000. several tnaOiful Valentine Poll Sues Rutland On Zoning I^rr, Poll ol Poll Rediy has filed a suit in Barry Counij Clreoli Court .Sa n« H«Und To-Mhlf. mkui< tbe court to find ihel the township s zoning ordinance aa applied to the plaintiffs property at 1600 West Green Street is unconstitutional. Atty. James H. Fisher is Poll's attorney. The complaint states that no reasonable go ernmcntal intemt i. bein( rfv.oeed b, tke preeent .oo n, eUwRedloo d reddcntW reereutlonal aod rommerdd. Poll aak, Il lo t-rnmo-teornntdeid. Tbe mmpleoit dole, tbd the Rutland Townablp u1 the ptdourr. *•propery artdrjrtlpandtummriaM. excludes certain types of legitimate land use. Poll also asks the court lo enjoin the township from enforcing the zoning ordinance. Cartis Pvt. Curtis D. Snook. Everett. Route 1. Barnum Road. Woodland, is attend ing basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, student* receive inMruction in drill and ceremonies, weapops. map reading, tecties, military courtesy. military justie*. first aid. and Army history and traditions. G'^ L plan, if at all possible, long we*kends where the student will be absent on Friday and or Monday. Because it is known that driver education is very important in the develop ment of the young driver. please help us by impressing that importance upon your student and plan your activities around the driver ed program for the 5 week* that they will be involved, this i» the only lim* in their life that most people can get an opportunity to receive such instruction. Proper and complete instruction is not only important to their lives. The students will be get ling their application blanks week after spring vacation. Any student in the district who will be 16 before March 31. 1981 will be eligible to take the driver ed course this summer. Last year over 360 students applied and about 300 of them desired to Because of difficulties in getting all of the cars we 180 students take the first session, and 180 students take the second. Parents are asked to sign the appliesrequests as to the session and times please make it known. Otherwise students will be scheduled according „ Sp^., wlu j. t^,en eon.idera- The beginning date for tbe first session is Monday, June 16th, (The Monday after the end of school). The last session is Friday. July 18th. The slate license bureau'* written test will be administered on Tuesday. Jul, jarf to, dl dudeou wk, tto d„„, and drldoe ,U| be held^on Sdurdar u r„, up lor not ~„ j«'p «v- ■ olh„ s,tord will be emuired Th. a«« required. The second session will begin on Monday. July 14th. and will last until August 14th. Tbe secretary given on Thursday. August 14th. This year we ar* again going to have an evening program for the issuing of the certificates. Each stu­ dent is requested to bring at least one parent with him or sist of a short presentation by the director giving direr lheir ,tu(tenl practice pnor lo road tr«1 sad a f,w olher pointers The pare.it will then have an opportunity to talk with the behind the wheel instructor of their child and pick up the certificate. For th* first thi, meeting will be held m Monday. July SI st at 7^0 p.n-. Fw the serecd srs-wm it will be held on Wednesday. August 13th. or a total of 56 hour* spread hours in length each week day for the first four week* of each session. Classes will be offered from 8:00 9:30 -12:50 p.m. The ranee will other day either before or after their class time during that same four week period The oo the road driving phase will begin during the second week and the student will be involved for four hours, one after noon a week in scheduling, special con sideration is given to students who live outside of the city limit* because* of their needs to have trans­ portation to and from the high school. If parents form car pools, the students will be scheduled al the same time. Please inform the director of your special needs. each student ha* to success fully complete the driver rd progam before he will be issued a certificate. Follow- requirements each student must meet. II Show proper classroom altitude and be havior. 2lBe in attendance and not miss more than two tests by an average margin of 70%. 4) Pass the evaluaiio of...... bchir. 1 the wheel ,practice which ccnsista of four hour* instruction on“the road and1 ‘------ “----------------J — five hours on the rang* and up to 17 hours observation lime. The most common reasons for student failure are: A. Poor Classroom ledge. The Michigan Driver Education Certificate, by pupils who satisfactorily complete the course. This means the basic minimum requirements of the class­ room portion of the coursse those* in driving. B. Poor manipulative skill in driving an automobile. Even though skill develop ment is one of the lesser ob jectives of driver education. the pupil must develop ability in handling the auto mobile, in order to he granted a certificate. The pupil must demonstrate sufficient skill in operation of the automobile that it shall be deemed safe for him to drive on the streets with hi* parent in a ear which has no dual controls. C. citizenship and judgment. Some of the persons in this age group, even though they know the rales and can actually man euver a vehicle, are considered bad drivers because* of their lack of proper judgement. Driving is a privilege. It require* a mature attitude toward responsibility. student will be scheduled for ten hours on the range tdriving five hour* and observing five hours), and 12 to 16 hour* on the road, driving four. The range will give the student an opportunity to become faniilier with the ear before going out into regular traffic. Ix-svonv before going on the road will include pre ignition procedure*, starting, stopping, steering, turning. two way traffic, backing and lane changing. Other lesion* taught on the range will include use of a helps develop correct hand over hand steering technique*, the T exercise which helps develop skill* needed to control a car moving slowly toward a flag both forward and backward, and an “X" exercise which reouires the student to maintain the vehicle within lines while backing in a straight line and negotiating a turn. Also included arc both angle and parallel parking procedures and a “Y“ turn which require* the student to turn around using three movements and over taking and passing. The on the street driving is reduced to four hour* due to the range, but it still include* driving experience on country clav* “A" paved road*, highways, tn and around Hasting* and in larger cities, and on express Due to the possibility of injury to students and instructors, all students should not do anything to obstruct a drivers vision. worn while driving. No one is permitted to be without footwear at any tim*. Short short* and dresse* on the ladie* that are too short are not considered to be proper attire for driving. We recommend either slack* or bertnuda shorts a* suitable. clean and well groomed. Smoking is not permitted on the school ground*. Any student who violates the smoking rule is subject — ...... . to strong disciplinary action, Certain room* and lavalory facilities are especially assigned for driver ed stud ent use. All other parts ol the building are off limit*, Student cooperation and willingness to assume responsibility are both very important factors in our grading procedure Pupil* sre reminded that it is a privilege to have the opportunity take driver '—““ to *" u_ J-1 education. Automobiles used in the practice driving phases of driver education are furnish ed to pupil.* by our local dealers. Ken Reahm of fteahrn Motor Sale*. Lefty Frantz of Frantz Buick and Chevrolet and Bill Renner ol " Renner " Ford* and• •• Mercury mum of X clock hours of classroom experience and six hours of sctual behind the wheel driving practice or the equivalent. Our present program just meets the above requirement*. There fore, a student must make providing cars for our use in driver education. rupHj ■'« -l»dd » imt th. ,m with to ,l_ the '“h rare and “d respect “ end that unnecessary wear and tear is avoided. Evetj thing done in the rar has to be done in a serious manner. No monkey business. Parent* will have to also fill out a health record form for our use. No student will more than two days during health The Michigan Department .< Education regulations ........... ... of return th. •rfmll.prmld. eel «.deet with a mini- problem, we just possible problems in that inc parent vr c parent pwnv rail to «. la rurnUal Proper rWaraara nor War Ihan lb. school day following th* absence is a must if a student expects to remain in ' ~ ‘ — be is an expert? Well, certainly not. He has just ryasons olher than illness are rarely permitted. Even CillDdumudow Hou, b. mlaMd An“tartto .L-n~. will lo driver In the education of w dnv"' >*«"'"• .uhHdulr in ,uwn.»n Some rf <be Inlomuuon laujta In lhe dmwoom melode. emu on .koM md rnnimlW of man. freeway, city and open road driving, how an automobile runs aad maintenance. All of the information ia supplemented by films,film • ■ - audio vine? material*. Our driver rduealuHi program includes a driving of actual driving time. A and aupmnrt •»’' “™PW»n o< >he lormd d™ edoe.imn ™r«. No one should assume that pupils who complete the satisfactorily. not even those grade*, are finished. rompkrtriy. equipped, safe assume responsibility by I hem wives for the operation of an automobile o* the nublic street* and highways. �Cove’s Wins to Good Start .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Tbe Thornapple Kellogg Age Group Swim Team got off to a good start March 12 wHh 25 boy* and girb participating. Any other boy or girl ages 5 - 8 who would be interest­ ed in joining this team can still join it. Practice is every Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from 3:30 p.m. • 5:00 p.m. at the pool. Buzz Youngs There wa‘ i-nthu*ia»ni and optimism Thursday night at the Sheraton Inn at Kalama.-o<> where Michigan State t'nivmit* graduate* and fan* gathered to new Spartan Athletic Ihreett.r lh>ug Weaver and football loach Frank iMuddy Waler*. Weaver and Water* were reception attended by lan» from listing*. Middleville. Wayland, ami many other communities in southwest ern Michigan. Both Waters and Weaver nude certain the? greeted Michigan State. Weaver returned to MSU after sen ing mm recently a* athletic director at Georgia Tech and Water* was head coach at Saginaw Valley State after achieving fam«- at Hillsdale. Waters entire staff was at Kalamazoo Thursday night, including Matt Mean*. Drtscoll. Ty Willingham. Ron Marciel. Kurt Ted Guthard. director of MSI \ Ralph H. Young Fund program, was informal program and introduced the principal* Among those attending were Canon and Mr*. Don Gury. formerly of Hastings. Mr*. Gury graduated from MSI1 some 50 years ago. .Michele Skovera. roach of the Maple Vdlry High girls track team, it hoping that her young *quad can improve over last seawn« 4 6 overall record. Her 1980 Mjuad includes only one senior. five juniors, six sophomores and ten fresh strongest in the sprint* and relays. Returning allcon ferenev athletes are Co- captain Brenda Browne. long Coffman, who hold* the record in the 220 hurdle*, and Cocaptain Beth Carmoney, a sprinter. Abo counted on for points are Kns Sample, the record holder in the quarter mile; Shelley Wiser, miler, and Melanic Roger* in the 220. Two frr»hmrn. Dawn Munn and Tracy Symonds, are counted on to replace record hMiler Deanna Marks, who mo.rd out of the district. Other* are Kelly MacDonald. la»a Cogswell and Pam Erwin in the hurdle*; freshmen Kathy Gaedcrt, April Browne, Middleville Loop Twelve team* have signed up to play in the Middleville Slo Pitch Softball League which is to get underway on Tuesday. June 3. Games win be played at 6 and 7:15 p.m. at the East High School Field, Middle School Field and at Spring Park. HAPPY TO POSE with Mithigei Stale Univeraity’* new football Coach Frank (Mudrfyl- Waters were (From left) Rod Miller, MSU srad from HaathMts. Ccweh Water*. Gfed^. Y^-g. •* at Mr.e( a^ Mrs. SStGerham Hasting*. Hasting*. Marina Gorham ri Kalamazoo, a veterinarian graduate nf MSU and aad Mary Beth Miller tl Haatiag*. - Banner pbsto. Volleyball Title Cove's Distributors with a 44-1 record won the championship in the Men's "Y" Volleyball League, Coach Jock Clarey has Viking took second place with 35 wins against 10 loose*. Hasting* Reinforced Plastic was third with 28-17, followed by the Animal* with 14-31. Gordie'* Wear­ house with 12-33 and Welcome Tavern with 2-43. The regular monthly board meeting of the Barry County Mental Health Services will be held Thurs­ day. April 3. at 12:90 p.m. in Heald. Suzi Hor and Denise Well*. along with sophomore* Paula Service. Kim McMillon and Sandy Snowden and junior Dawn Will* in the sprint and ■clays. Kari Kraai is expect­ ed to help in the quarter mile and mile relay. The opening meeting i* against visiting Bellevue Monday. April 14. "Except as provided for under the Rules, the player shall not use any artifical "a. Which might assist him in making a stroke or in hi* play: "b. For the purpose of gauging or measuring distance <w conditions which might affect his play, or ”c. Which, not bring part of the grip, is designed to Have Scholarship*- All­ Slater* Bob Teuneaaen 11 ift | and Wendell |BuUh| gripping the club. (Except­ ion* to the rule: plain glove* undefeated Hasting* High 1979 Twin Valley champiowship football team, have signed Letter* of Intent tn play football for Saginaw Valley State College. Athletic Direttor Bill Kar Clarey'o Meas VoOeybaD League was Cave’s Distrib­ utors, with 44 wins again** 2715 Airport Rosd. Hsstings, recently wss assigned as a heavy equip- 814th Engineer Company in Hanau. Germany. Maison'* father. Larry D. Matson, lives at 417 Cleveland St., Nashville. Former Michigan Stale football player and assistant grid coach Herb Paterra has been appointed special teams coach for the Loa Angeles Rams of the NFL. A Modem Community Bank Providing a Wide Variety of Services A Wide Variety of Savings Plans and Checking Accounts Are Available. The Mott Convenient Drive-In and Walk-up Banking Facilities as Well as Night Depository and bank-by-Mall Services. Excellent Safe Deposit Department...Travelers Checks Issued...Christmas Club Plans and Loan Services That Cover Most Needs. Trained, Courteous Banking Personnel Will Serve You Here f (ATKA AL ASTIMkS Henniagi Defeat* Area Students Middle Mart Students from this area were atianig th* some 4,000 recognized at the University of Michigan's Honors Con­ vocation held on Friday. NESS Banking U-M Honors BcBeau. 635 East Colfax; Susan C. Brown. 1009 South Jefferson; Russ A. Knorp, 4671 East Sager Road and James C. Peurach. 909 North Taffee Drive. Students from Middleville honored wore Eric A. Borsum. 320 Stadium Drive, and Terry l^ee Noah. 9776 Green Lake Road. Julie L. Maurer of Lake Odessa. David P. Aloni of Richland and David A. Johnson of Plainwell were also recognized for academic On Wednesday night, March 19, Hennings defeat­ ed Middle Mart 7961. High scorer for Hennings was Ron Slra’er with 24 points. High scorer for Middle Mart was Ted Humrich with 23 points. In the second game, Ted’s defeated G & G Pork Farm 08 - 57. High scorer for Teds was Ed Colburn with 2a points. High scorer for G & G Pork Farm was Al Dood with 17 points. Though Colombia is best known for coffee, more than 600 mine* make it a leading producer of gold in South America. Colombia also mine* 90 percent of the world’s emeralds, tbe National Geographic Society reports. Barry Officer* os Rnral Criaw Workshop Barry County Sheriff Sergeant Gerald Smith were participants at the Rural Crime Prevention seminar held at Kalamazoo Valley Community College on Tuesday. March 25. Sheriff Wood was a member of the panel and Sergeant Smith, who heads the crime prevention section in the Barry Sheriffs Department, was a discuss­ ion leader along with U. Michael Bowie of the State Police. Sergeant William Atkins, also of the State Police, and Captain Paul Parrish of the Cass County Sheriff* Department. The one-day program offered farmers facts about rural crime prevention. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-04-02.pdf fad4410df400a855863f210a4d9c7620 PDF Text Text PJbll= BrtlWWlt. ,<R»8 •V MASUhu Hastings Christians Join In Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Holy Weeks Services Price 20* This is Holy Week, and Christian* in Hastings and Barry County are joining millions throughout the world in commemorating the ’•vents which began with Hasting*. Michigan 9 Teachers St Rmc Sedu Kindergarten to lose Jobs Crucifixion in preparation for the Resurrection. Friday noon store*, offices and lending institutions will Student] for 1980-81 hour observance and the public is invited to the Good Friday Community Service to be held from 1 to 2:30 6m. al the First United ethodist Church. The Indergarten class, according to Stephen With anticipated revenue down more thsn 5500.000 for the coming school year, the Hastings Area Board of Education is involved in laying off nine full-time and one half-time teachers for the 1980-81 school yew. Announcement of the lay­ offs is expected to be made at the Tuesday. April 15, meeting of the Board of Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Gumtber said with student enrollment dropping along with a financial crisis, there will be an actual staff reduction of 12'/* instructors. However, with the retire­ ment of Herbert Moyer from the secondary faculty and Mr*. Janet Tredinnick from Northeastern, and one instructor asking for a year's '--------- the actual _______ wn to nine and one-half. Mrs. Shiricy Keeler is asking (or a year's The Board of Education ia reducing the staff 26'A posit ioc*. Supt. Guenther said the preliminary budget would April meeting and that he would not ask for authority Cause of Fire Baffling at Middleville A bouse fire of undeter­ mined origin caused an estimated 54.000 damage to the Bay Leckrone Jr. home at 803 East Main Street. Middleville. Monday evening. March 31. Middle vllle Fire Chief Robert Kenyon »aid. The fire apparently had been smoldering for a long time before it was discover Chiei Kenyon said the Leckrones had left home at 7:30 a.m. and while fire had started in the living room baffling. Kenyon said. parents and prospective students have been scheduled for April 17 and Hastings Area Ministerial Association. Th* annua) Bilent Proresri'ii of the Cross sponsored by the Youth Group of Graee Lutehran Church will begin st 9:30 a.m. Friday at Grace'* park ing lot on Ea« North Street. For further information, parents may call Youngs at St. Rose School. 94B3164. Sentence 3 WHAT IS Men in Court Here enced here Friday. March 28, by Circuit Judge Hudson William GHubbard. 20. of Hastings, was sentenced to County jail for larceny from a motor vehicle and also unlawfully driving away an automobile. The sentences 123 day* also spent in jail. Hubbard had been found guilly. by a Circuit Court jury oa March 10. William J. Bennett, 21. Hasting*, was placed oa Barry County governmental functions may best be administered through present department head' and staff, with more definite guideline* on policy and classifications from the Board of Commissioners al the regular staff meeting held Tuesday morning prior Commissioners' session. Staff meetings have been held prior to board meeting* Board Chairman Kenneth Radant presided at Summit Steel. Kenneth C. Allen. 31. Nashville. pled guilty to attempted breaking and director of the Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium, had been Invit­ ed to the April 22 attempted larceny in a building. He was placed on two years' probation and Richard Ritter, director of the Department of Social Services, said his group had board of director* with legal jurisdiction over depart­ mental activities but participate. didn't feel that an administrator is necessary , at this time, suggesting more authority be given to J ------ *------ * *head*. —*- " ------- * ­ department Depart ment heads could relieve the burden regarding purchasing. County Treasurer Elsie Furrow said thoee in her group felt the same way. to have department heads administer their offices. She added that the county can't afford another department, which might rest 550,000. We would like a more definite policy in hiring and more specific guideline*, she Commissioner James Gordon explained that the commissioners were not expressng dissatisfaction with departments, and said that after a year on the board he thought department head* were doing a good job, and that the commiasioners were trying to improve the Commissioner Robert Bender also explained proposals didn't indicate dissatisfaction, but that the to strengthen the authority lutite All To Good interrupt! Friday Rite* k pop taken from a warehouse. Jay Allen Sbovaa, 22. Lake Odessa, pled guilty to attempted breaking and consultant or firm to study those matter*. Ha did not an The Community Good ____ The Good Friday service will Friday Service will be held be at 7:30 with the reading in the Fleet United Methodist Church. 209 W. Green, on Friday. April 4, 6:30 with breakfast al 7:30. The Easier Worship festival The Service will begin with organ meditation from At E.nmanuel Episcopal 1:00 -1:15 played by Robert Church in Hastings, Maundy and Waler Street with a 22 The three area ministers Thursday service* start st rifle bullet. who will bring the messages Bill McCartney, district of the servien are Rev Foot Working and Holy Eucharist. The Vigil iu I^dy Chapel will be from 9:00 young kids and hunters p.m to midnight. On G«od shooting electrical Friday, starting al 7 JO p.m.. . Rev. David D. equipment is a continual Garrett. Church of God who the Good Friday Liturgy will be read. The church's - j ----win kwu on incvrwwns 'I™ jud6Z»i.“ »d n„. principal Easter celebration. (hu ipraig In Ihl, unnwdul, A„d„w D,d0 F,„ The Great Virgil of Easter, “**• Methodist Church, who will wifi be held on Easier Eve. Saturday, starting at 7:30 p.m. The Festival Reception Resurrection." follow* the Vigil. On Members of the churches Sunday, al 10:00 a.m. Easter will also furnish special Day services will include Holy Baptism and the Holy Eucharist. by the Hastings Area At the First Presbyterian Ministerial Association and Church, Maundy Thursday is open to the community. service, will start at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday service* will be held at 7:00 a.m.. 9:30 a.m snd 11-00 a m A break­ Author to Talk fast will be held at 8.-00 aun. . “ Middleville were without electrical service from 6:34 i.m. Tuesday until 8:57 a.m. because, Consumers Power tJU W“U'“ Observer Now Alert reaction. She said "our department heads have capabilities" and let them do Hastings' Silent Observer Program got underway Tuesday. April 1. and ordinary dtirens can now become a vital part of law enforcement and still remain anonymous and possibly receive a monetary reward didn't think commissioners would divorce policy from Grant Coordinator Sylvia courthouse Ml Silent take any authority away. Commissioner Rae M. Hoare said she "could not be and said the best way might welcome to walk behind the large wooden cross. The procession will go south on Michigan Avenue to the business dlstrirt. west on State then north on Broadway and west on State Road to the Knights of Columbus Hall. Those participating should arrange to be picked up at the KC Hall about 2:45. At Zion Lutheran Church at Woodland the Maundy Service satisfaction with county day* in jail, with credit for 82 day* already spent in jail. He is also to pay a 550 fine. 5350 in court costa and make residence oa the Frey Road last January. Ha will also ba Lctberea Church on North Promt County Government RifleShot receiving and concealing a station al M 79 and MAO in Nashville. He will be sentenced April 25. Jeffrey D. Wendorf, IB. NOW Staff Favon Continuation of which group meetings were held to discus* proposals for centralising some county governmental functlona perhaps with a county manager, administrator or controller. Chairman Radant announced that John and was ordered to serve the first 60 days in Jail. He is also to pay a ISO fine ph» 1350 court costs and to make restitution of 1100. He was found guilty by a Barry Palm Sunday and which will end with the joyful feast of Easter, which symholire* man's greatest hope. On Maundy Thursday traditional rites In many churches will mark the anniversary of the laird's Supper and on Good Friday The Silent Observer minumum goal of 53,000 haa been reached with a maximum goal of 55,000. Contribution* toward* the program are still being The Hasting* On “Gardening" Gwen Frostic, noted designer and author of natural and wildlife subjects, will talk on GARDENING st the Delton High School sudilorium on This meeting is open to the public, many of whom both in books and products such as stationary. Garden Club* are especially invited to attend. ' film called "Dawn of Victory" the story of the Resurrection, will be shown. At the First United Methodist Church, a Maundy Thursday meal will Short, and will include traditional passover food. This will be served at 6:30 p.m. on Good Friday, the community Good Friday Methodist Church at 1:00 p.m. Easter morning, there w„ „ „ _______ Service, presented by th* youth of the chureh. At 5:00 a.m.. the Easter breakfait prepared by the Goodwill required. At 9:30 sun. and 11:00 a.m. there will be idenlisl Easter services The sermon will be "And Time Blood Still” by Rev. Short. All fou- rhoir* will be tinging. Al Graee Lutheran. Maundy Thursday service* will start at 7:30 p.m. with Holy Communion Good service is called Tenebrae". Easter Sunday at ft 4. 9 a.m. will be Communion service*. Wesleyan Church. At 10 a.m. the adult rhoir will present their Easter Contata. "Jesus Lives 11 a.m. and evening worship At St. Row. Holy Week services include a Holy Thursday service which will of the Lord's Supper. Confession* will be from Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament will be held from service, concluding the Adoration Service. On Good Friday, al St. Good Friday Services From 7 to 8:30 p.m. confession* will be heard. On Holy Saturday al 11:00 a m. there will be a blessing nt the food basket*. From 3:30 to 5 pjn. confessions will be heard. At 5:15 p.m. the Easter Vigil Mass will begin. On Easter Sunday, the regular Masses will be held at 8 and II :5>0 The Hasl.'nga Free Methodist Church wdi have an Easier Sunrise Service starting at 6:30 a.m. al the Barry County Community Camp. 2403 Iroquois Trail. Special music will be provided. A fellowship breakfast will follow. An presented at 6 p.m. and the youth choir will have a musical portion. The First Church of God at 1330 N. Broadway will suspend their regular Wednesday service, and will have a Maundy Thursday service at 7:00 p.m. Ordinances of Foot*ashing and Holy Communion are scheduled. The regular scheduled Sunday morning and evening services will be held on Easier Sunday, according to Pastor David D. Garrett. Hope United Methooul Church will have a Jewish Friday evening from 6 p.m. Presbyterian Church Hall. The meal be as near-like the original Passover meal, and a special service that goes directed by Mr. and Mrs. associated with the Torah Ministries in Grand Rapids. On Sunday. Sunrise Services wfll start at 6-00 a.m. sponsored by the youth Faster Tribute," will ba part William Renner and John given to titixana who furnish conviction of those by Rev. Kenneth Vaught, titled "Going into the World Triumphantly." will begin at 11:10 a.m. The Bunday who ideatie* held coofideotiaL Hauu. Ind. covered, ranging from vandalism to murder. AU forms of robbery, drug refried Crimea, ripe and of Hastings will host a 10:45 a.m. Al 7:00 pm. the ro will "Bo It's Insists deterreat to erima, as arranged by Dary* and Rewards �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednextfay, April 2. I960. Pag* 2 The Financial Institutions of Hastings Will Be Closed f 'j OBiTUARffiS MRS. OSA M. LEWIS Wall Lake, remembers that Hastings, who died Sunday Barry County Medical Facility, following a long illness, were held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Leonxrd Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Andrew Dado officiated with burial in the Fuller Hastings Savings & Loan Association Hastings City Bank She was born in the Coats Grove area on July 20,1891. the daughter of William and Amanda (Johnson) Jeffrey. Great Lakes Federal Savings National Bank of Hastings Grow ichool and married Ernest Lewis of Carlton Center on July 20. 1909. animals" during his tour of duly in the Nevada desert while the military was firing off atomic bomba while he I960. Mr. Lewis dfod oa Oct. She to survived by one daughter. Mrs. Charles (Eva) Rowley of Hastings; Hastings; 11 grandchildren; 26 great grandhcildrcn. and WHO WHEN HTvvrrnv? IV ilHKt Men, Women, Youth and Children of Hastings and Surrounding Areas. EV ISON J.BECK Services for Evtoon J. MONDAY - April 14 J BeBeau M. Coats L. Miller B.Beil B. Battiste J. Battiste M. Turnes L. Mead J. H elderop $12.00 $12.00 8.00 $12.00 $12.00 $6.00 $12.00 $12.00 $5.00 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m. 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8. Cushing $12.00 7-? p.m. 8 Weeks' Plus Materials Plus Materials Plus Materials Cairns of Hastings, Mrs. Harland (Alice) Babcock of Rockford and Mrs. Hubert (Ruth) Bronson of New Mexico; one son. Evtooc J. Beck Jr. of Charlotte; 13 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Plus Materials Plus Materials Plus Materials advised." Leslie said. ”1 feel exploded that was five time* EUer than the one that iruyed Nagasaki. Sheep that had been placed in trenches had their backs burned, "ft was sick ening." Leslie said. the 369th Amphibious Engineers, s unit which was assigned to the exercises, and he said they were there for about five shots or five bomb detonations. He said the men placed in the trenches could look out tanks and planes which had been involved in the blasts, and that tanks had been blown one mite through the air by the force of the blasts. During the blast one could see stiles and miles of nothing but fire. The decontamination area men going through would be given a broom, sweep off the men ahead of and then hand the broom to the man behind who would sweep you off. "Everything there was terrible. 1 thought it was ill Microwave Cooking Country Painting 3 Death, Dying, Grief & Funeral Furniture Refinishing Wine Appreciation Pencil Drawing Disco-Adult Singles Aerobic Dancing -Dance & Exercise Babysitters Training 12 years and up 7-9 p.m. 7.9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. “7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-8 p.m. thought it was. but not it to out in the open and official hearings may be held. Lesie said "they knew they were dirty bombs.” Leslie said the men were awakened st 3 a.m. the day a bomb was to go off, and it could be seen from eight miles away ."It was awesome and beautiful." He said he wished all political leaders could see it. “and 1 don’t think we would have an He said some men have developed cancers and illnesses, and that he developed back trouble for about a year which proved economically costly. However, he explained he was not looking for any­ thing. but the least the military could have done for hime was to give him a checkup. Leslie said he hoped he would be called to testify if hearings are held. Wanders Wit HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER. YOU’RE Graaddaugiiter Stnddand Acsncy L Mead J. BeBeau D. Wren V. Miller B. Battiste M. Turnes D. Furrow L. Grube 8 Weeks 8Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 3:15-4:15 p.m. 3 Weeks Staff $12.00 $12.00 $6.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $8.00 $20.00 Plus Materials Plus Materials Plus Materials Sketch Pad Arthur and Beulah (Bush) Stauffer, 902 S. Hanover Street, Hastings are the proud grandparents of Joy Elisabeth Fees, born at 9:59 p.m. Thursday, March 27, to Veryi and Carol (Stauffer) Fees. P.O. Box 523, Kadoka. S D. 57543. The little miss weighed in at 6 pounds. 11 V. ounces and was 19 Inches long. The Fees Phea* 945-3215 "Insurance Is Our Business" Hastings Banner |USPS071-S30| FREE in Moneks Corners, 8.C. 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 7 Weeks M. Turnes J. McKinstrey L. Potter B. Battiste D. Williams R. Wallace L. Conard $12.00 $12.00 $12.0C $12.00 $1Z00 $12.00 $11.00 Plus Materials Plus Materials Plus Materials Plus Materials Bring2o<4 Cycle Engine THURSDAY - APRIL 17 Oil Base Pencils (colored) Metrics Nutrition Organic Fruit Farming Crafts with Yam & Thread Babysitters Training 12 years and up Oriental Cooking Aerobic Dancing - Dance & Exercise Disco (Youth ages (12-18) Disco (Adult Couples) Leslie said be had kept his participation in the Call 623-2856. Art Stauffers WEDNESDAY - April 16 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 5:45-7 p.m. 6:30-10 p.m. contracted cancers." Leslie explained that bis children LOST Have TUESDAY - April 15 Pencil & Ink Drawing Middle Eastern Dance Beginning Cake Decorating Basic Intro, to Law Flower Design Art for Children Small Engine Repair Jr. High Funeral Home. Rev. John Boeers will officiate with burial in Riverside Cemetery. He was bnrn near Vermontville oa Jan. 16. 1895. the son of Alton and Elxina (Gray) Beck. He parents as a child attending April 14. 1980. Country Painting 2 Chair Caning Beauty on a Budget Beginning & Inter. Sewing Gasahol Seminar Trimnastics Charcoal Drawing Microwave Cooking April 21 Investments Geared for Retirement Planning Macrame a patient for II months, win be held at 1 JO Thursday st Hastings In about 1906 attended Hastings schools, and graduated with the class of 1914. He married Vera Wood­ ard on May 30.1916. He was employed with the Consumers Power Co. from 1927 until his retirement tn 1960. He is survived by hto wife. Hastings High School & Hastings Junior High 1960 82. Hastaings Rotary Club’s annual Rural Urban lunch­ eon at which each Rotarian hsd a farmer as his special them Ithc soldiers) into the eh Hum. Barry County Medical Care Spring into Spring with Leisure Time Classes from Hastings Adult and Youth Enrichment Blasts Tells Experiences lived la Ludtngteo for Hastings in about 1910. From Noon to 3 p.m. On Good Friday, April 4. Barry Veteran of Atomic 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 3:15-4:15 p.m. 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 8 Weeks 3 Weeks M. Turnes Staff J. Battiste B. Battiste Staff Staff $12.00 Plus Materials $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 Plus Materials FREE 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 8 Weeks 8 Weeks Y. Lump L Grube $12.00 $20.00 7-8 p.m. 8-9 p.m. 8 Weeks 8 Weeks D. Furrow D. Furrow Plus Materials $8.00 $800 Kadoka, last April after Very! was discharged from the U.8. Navy. Veryi to the son of Clifford and Ann Fees of Cottonwood, 8-D. Carol was a 1970 graduate of Hastings High School and Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher IM1S* VeL 125. No. 27. W.fo.^y, Ayrfl 2.1M0 nursing from the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, in 1974. ifjastmgs (fttvSmnk The second-most important name Tuesday - Wednesday * Thursday Nursing Aide Class 7-10 p.m. 6 Weeks M. Sorby D. Scott $34.00 Undergraduates FREE on your check Ujostnxgs (fifr Sank Offices in Hasting* and Middleville Member FDIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WedneMay. April?. 190, Page 8 Ben Franklin to ‘Come Alice’ on Central Stage April 26 Benl*«’in_ Franklin will revolutionary, politician. Clarkaville-Allee L. Weroetta. 11291 Nash Rd. 3/23. DekaaImogene L. Ellard. 7380 Crooked Lake Dr.. 3/31. journalist, printer, writer. H® Saturday, April 26 at wisdom and charm that u. H-tap U,’„ cSS The proceeds from thia building and equipment fund. In addition the Historical Society will be aelllng tickets and the proceeds from their tickets telephone from the Hastings Child Care Center by calling 8. Hanover St. in Hartings, from any Lfona CJub or Historical Society member. Adult tickets are 88X0, 12.00 end Studant tickets are 8150. The one-man play is a iaation of Franklin Williams, a magaxine publisher in Kalamazoo and a former daily newspaper reporter and editor, spent more than a year and a half preparing the show Gilliland. R 1. Box 194* Shilton. R 1, Irish Rd.. 3/25. Shawn M. McManaway. 12430 106th St. 8/31. Hastings Beth Millsop. 2835 Agaming Rd.. Arthur Wilwn. 2689 W. Stale Rd.. Friend. XtW N Clark Rd . 3/25; Robert U Bore. 273 N. Main St.. 3/29; Mark King. 3296 N. Clark Rd . R 1. 3/30. Iroquois Tr.. TinaFish. 744 E. Coifax. Sandra K. Rose. 929 L-ikeview Dr.. 3/22; Sue A. Hull. 119’5 N. Michigan. Shari A. Waller. 206 E. Grand St. Leon Weeks. 1295 Starr School Rd.. 3/23; Otto Cady, 44 Cutbert Dr.. Marie B. Hoogewind. 417 E. Grand. Frances Johncock. 1521N. Michigan Ave., 3/24; Ruby Hawkins. 1660 Nash­ ville Rd.. Kim Rennae Hayes 5600 Head Rd.. Cynthia D. MeKelvey. 1520 Yecktey Rd., 3/25; Nathan Kuhlman, particular interest students of history. The make-up transform­ ing the 41 year old Williams into the 84 year o>d Franklin newphew, Rob Williams, a drama student at Syracuse University, and requires almost two hours to apply. The “Elyria (Ohio) Chronicle-Telegram," follow that part of the trend "in ► one-man shows about historical figures, from James Whitmore's Truman to Julie Harris' Emily Dickinson is a high standard of quality," adding that "Williams" Franklin could easily join the ranks of these other productions." Williams is also active in Lions Club service, is a past Lions district governor and presently is a candidate for Midwest. Philadelphia" portrays Franklin the statesman, candidate for the Lions International Board of Directors. During the part year, he has used his acting abilities in portraying General George S. Patton in motivational speeches for Saturday, Michigan and other slates. GARDEN SEED IN BULK Onto* Seta April Hastings Proceeds M, Lions Club. freon the will la Hickory Plan* Memorial Day Observance Hickory Careers residents are planning for a greater Memorial Day parade and celebration this year and meeting held at the Fire Certified Seed Potatoes Morgan of the Hl.kory Corners Fire Department Nfitrogei Jimmy’s Grill Reopens Near Lowell ■Begonia Bulbs— —Glad Bulba— VoBc OU and Lima Sulphate For Dormant Spraying STOP WEEDS before they start WITH MAGIC GARDEN weed preventer. Use in Strawberry bods. Perennial Hower Beds and Vegetable Gardens. rsi_;_r_ Kairs Pet 8 Garden siavta Downtown Hastings Jimmy still and Donald Holmes, co-owners of Jimmy's Grill located at the corner of Grand River and Hastinga Roads, held a grand reopening Sunday. March 23, to the delight of their many loyal customers. A fire gutted the building 945-3164 National Geographic Society "AIM FOR YOUR FUTURE RALLY" “/n Person!” America's top experts m the fields of motivation, sales, and self-development. TERRY BRADSHAW All Pro QuarMttack for ihu World Cluunpion Pins burgh Sleck-n Leader ot four Superboud Vxlooes ZIG ZIGLAR DR. DENIS WAITLEY ALSO APPEARING: * SKIP ROSS: Author of 'The Formula For Dynamic Living ’ * JEANNE ROBERTSON Fan becoming America s most America's Most Popular Nahonal Authority on ★ BILL SANDERS Motivational Speaker Hgh Level Achieve­ ★ BILL UFFELMAN ment THE GREATEST SUCCESS SEMINAR EVER! DATE: Wednesday. April 16th PLACE: Wings Stadium. Kalamazoo TIME: 12:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m — with Intermissions and Dinner Break FEE: $20 and $15—Major Credit Cards Accepted TICKETS: Wings Stadium Box Office or Write to or CaD: A ALTERNATIVES IN MOTIVATION —_ Mk 1611 W CENTRE AVENUE Q O _QflV /I dUk KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN 4‘KX)2 □fcUAJV • TT Easter Sale, still a family affair, still sells homebaked goods and serves generous country portions. 8:30 p.m. family affair for 23 yean. gerbil*. The cuddly little pets keep busily chewing ha bomebaked goods and large portions, especially Alex's special blueberry muffin. Still and his father in-hw. Don. have kept the tradition of Jimmy's Grill alive. Il is ITS OUR Box 491.3/27. MiddfotfdeDarid Hooper, 606 Grand Rapids St.. 3/26; Cindy Tubergen. 211 Meadowlark. VI. Nashville-Lucinda L. Gould, 329 N. Main St., 3/21; Mabie Drake. 120 Sherman. Josephine E. Christiansen, 132 State St.. 3/26; Janet L For further information call St. Rose School The Netherlands covers about 13.100 square miles and is still growing. The Dutch add roughly 12 square miles to their nation every events such as a horse show, chicken barbecue and the Peat Pots—Potting Soils Jiffy 7 Pelletts in Bulk K. Lerick. 127 E. Walnut. Wanda E. Marsh. 532 N. Church St., Weds R. Montague. 1767 S. Broad w ay. 3/26; Mildred E. BeIson. 2490 Starr School Rd., Barbara J. Bender, 512 N. Taffee Dr.. Wellington C. Miller. 1701 Center Rd.. 3/27; William F. Hunt. 2482 W. Gun Lake Rd.. 3/28; Joyce L. Boulter. 4915 Barnum Rd., 3/30; Joseph C. Beach. 343 Pritchard ville Rd.. H. Lucy Curtis. 636 E. Mill St., Howard Raymond. 8700 Tillotson Lake Rd.. Nells L. Shepler. 1100 Bachman Rd.. David Teske. 714 E. Madison. Edwin C. Woodman, 102 E. State Rd.. 3/31; Keith L. Huriesa, P.O. Box 105, George Keeler. 586 Gaskill Rd.. VI. Lake Odessa Katherine M. Call. 1501 Johnson St.. 8/21; Joseph Majmaka, R2. Boa 255, 3/23; Geneva N. is now taking applications for Kindergarten for September 1980 29 Keefer Highway, 3/31, interspersed with humorous anecdotes and phifoephy and is presented by Franklin life in informal rominseing with friends (the audience) who have come to visit him St. Rose School Skodg.il, 609 E. Sherman St.. 3/31. Europe. The scrip;, based on his own writings, consists of BEN FRANKLIN. in the Blessing. 6265 Thomsppk Lake Rd., Lot 104. Demetre McCarriek, 128 Water St.. 8/27; Jennifer A. lane, 5300 down their taelh-which never quite growing, reports National Geographic World magazine. 1st / i ANNIVERSARY - Now thra April 19 We're Calebretino with 0 .0 r« I AO 50% 20% off all men’s fashion jeans. A"Y Inhalation 20% off all short sleeve shirts. Sale 8.79 to 15.20 OFFICE OPEN kDAILY TRIAD-CATV 152 W. SlfltW St.. HASTINGS (in the Hosting* Press Buikhng) TELEPHONE 948 2500 OPEN SAT. UNTIL NOON Beg. IIMTte 619 Cotton or poly/cotton prewashed denim in boot cut straight or moderately flared styles With belt loops and designer back patch pockets Dark or medium blue 28 to 36-m. waist TshdCPenney Sale 7.20 to 12.80 Reg. 69 to 810 Glock up now on cool sport and dnsas shirts Ear/-care poly /cotton «n aoiidt. ptawis checks, prints S.M l.XL THURSDAY 1 p.m. to5J0pjn Friday 9 a.m. to 12 • 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Satiirday9a.m.to5:30p.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WedawwUy. April 2.1880. Bar* 4 Barry County Tax Sale List 1IH fail ilJSj Hi i i m ma i h > 111 Jug i i gffi 1 MArte GROVE TOWNSHir BssitHasrsw ^fS.-IKlWEta iftgMjRnrts.-u'K.wS? s",8k ffinrt ssex! ■st rm:! xor* ESMEKi»t%\/K y.jserVw.thjt'.n JS»«IW Rs WR’^IWS SUM1IV1SIOS1' lEtol/Sl "■ ”* “ ■ l»» mi K.’SS BM‘*“ IWWJ.&'TSWaVS# ^IXONpL'tN NORTH RHOU MUTO?* Wl^* ML^U,t,N * U >Stl • LARKVIEW KsTATEa NO 1 ."iiWRl00'®” .,■25', ,sv "At jjjjju.r.u.o'S'oi."*” Ji.WA'S'Stffi i§1iw.flawa&&itr Zu.-™... - ■« sn« ::“z»___ is. NORMAN3 ruff SSSfxfa^ASg SwrsasKsifeJt?: » im im « mm ma �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, April 2,1980. Page 5 Barry County Tax Sale List Public Notices Mmh hM wramd to tW ricxt*;rowNPi&Io.TtoJto COMPANY. N.A, • NsUmsI MONNirloooMCB • *r?rfr. ■■ tin 11 teaktoc autotoi, U>to« Br: Pmot A. Tati ftr,----- 2 — 1 U*ALu« bpeoa Notice The Hastings Area School District regular board meetng nas been changed from April 8, 1980 to April 15, 1980. JoAnn Huke . Secretary NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION FOR DELTON-KELLOGG SCHOOL, COUNTIES OF BARRY AND ALLEGAN I960 ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO: THE QUALIHED ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual School Election for the School District wW be held from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Monday, June 9,1960 The law prohibits the Inspectors of Election from receiving the vote of a person residing in a registration school district whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which such person resides. The deadline for registration for the Annual School Election is 5:00 p.m. Monday, May 12,1980 If you are not a registered voter, you may register with your City or Township Clerk. You may also register at any branch office of the Secretary of State but such registration is not effective until it is approved by the appropriate clerk. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the School District. Dated: March 10, I960 (Mrs.) Juliet Bourdo Secretary of the Board of Education West Woodland By VICTOR SISSON Another almost-life-time and one of the oldest and most widely known residents of Woodland Township is gone. Albert Reesor. 98. passed away on Thursday.' March 27. about 8:45 a.m at the' Barry County Medical Care Facility where he had been since the previous Friday. He had been in Pennock Hospital a few days before being transferred. Albert was born Jan. 10. 1882 at Covington. Ohio, the son of Joseph and Catherine Foz Reeser and at the age of five moved with his parents to the Woodland area. He attended the Woodland School and was united in marriage to Orpha Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Sisson of North Irving on June 16.1918. She preceded him in death on April 11. 1961. He was always interested in the publie activities of his town­ ship and county and took an active part as long as health permitted. He served as justice of the peace from 1927 to 1940. was supervisor of Woodland Township from 1940 to 1952. He served on the board of the Wood land Windstorm Ins. Co. from 1962 to 1962 and was president of that company for a part of that time. He was a member of the Woodland Methodiat church, a charter member of the Woodland Lions dub and a life member of the Births at Peonock Eastern Stars. He is surviv­ iftaGH ed by two daughters. Helen Kim and Larry Hayes. al home and Mrs. James 5600 Head Rd.. Hastings. (Margery) Mulder of March 2S. 6:87 p.m. 8 lb. 1 Hastings, one son. Hillis of at: Suzanne and Mkhael Lansing, sis grandchildren, Lesick, 127 E. Walnut. and three great Hastings. March 26. 5:34 grandchildren. Also one p.m. 8 lb. 10 az.; Robert and nephew. James Dorris of Kalhr Frazer. 227 Emmons. Tulsa. Okla. Funeral Caledonia. March 26. 11:15 services were held al 3 p.m. p.m. 6 lb. 14 at.: Lawrence Sunday at the United and Sherry Eberly. 319 Methodist Church at Reed St., Nashville. March Woodland, conducted by the M). 11:11 p.m. 8 lb. 14 on.: pastor Rev. Clinton Bradley Michael and JoEllen Galloway. Mrs. David Kopp Thompson. 29 Keefer Hwy. enstein was organist and Sunfield. March 31.8:56 a.m. Mrs. Bradley Gaik,way sang. Arrangements were by the Piekens-Koops Funeral Garry and Cynthia Chapel of Lake Odessa. McKelvey. 1520 Yeckley Committal service was held at the church and burial was in Woodland Memorial and Steven Bennett. 193 Maple St.. Freeport. March ear. ana iwrs. otuari 28. 10:10 a.tn. 9 ». 10 os.; Kussmaul enjoyed a pre Easier dinner al the home of 512 N. Taffee Dr.. Hastings, their son RJay and family in Lansing Sunday and helped celebrate their grand­ daughters. Jaymie’s birthday. Jaymie is in her second year at college at Bechtel. Caledonia 69. ^Rev. and Mrs. Kinnard Ray Wiehterman, Schaibiy of Edmore. George Bellevue. 74. and Norma Schribly and Mrs Grace Roach. BeDevue 52. Sehaibly were Sunday Robert Busiek II. afternoon visitors of Mrs. Hastings. 18 and Gail Ayers. Hildred Hesteriy of Dehon 16Woodland. Mark Shaeffer. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler and Darlene Hastings 17. moLwed to the Scale House Stanley Norris 8r., auoth of Ionia about 7 Delton 24. end Kim FuKoa, Saturday morning and met Delton 21. their daughter Lori. Lori, Srott Sackrider. Delton. who is attending World of 19, end Lisa Baggerly. life School at Schroor. Lake. BeUeaue. 18. N.Y. had tell there with a group of students from Michigan Slate's women's Grand Rapids about 2 r m. Friday sod had traveled all gymnastics team won its tilth straight state of night The four Horteilem had breakfast there at the Michigan title in I960, capturing all five individual Scale House. Later that championships with record forenoon they drove to Freeport where they picked p-int totals. Jim's mother Mrs. Edna •tetler and took her to Hastings for her weekly shopping trip. She accompanied them home for dinner and they took her hack home to Freeport in the afternoon. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watson, neighbors, were luncheon guests at the Hostetler home. Mrs. Host­ etler was a Thrusday morning guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ijewis Henn! of Martin Road. Saturday Mr. and Mn. Vernon Engle of Algonquin Lake were callers at the home of Mrs. Roy Norton and helped Mrs. Grace Schaibiy celebrate her birthday. A Monday caller was Mrs. Richard Belsoo of Irving who brought Mrs. Norton a beautiful Easter Chrysanthemum. Vieki Marie Makfoy of rural Lake Odessa spent Friday night and Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Makfoy. Vicki said she rould have gone to some of their neighbors but she couldn't go to their refrigerato.- like she could Grandma's Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson spent Tuesday of last week in Mnsmg. They look in a movie and had supper there. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising returned home Sunday fiom spending the winter in Arizona. They own a trailer camp there and had been managing it during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell of Charlotte Mr and Mrs. James Potter and children of Woodland were Friday evening supper guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. Lrtrt Wednesday evening the Misses Denise and Dawne Roush of Hastings and Miss Darcy Roush of Grand Rapids bought a delicious home rooked supper and enjoyed it with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vidor Sisson. The girls also spent a pleasent even­ ing playing dominoes with grandma. George Schaibiy was a Friday forenoon caller al the Sisson home and early evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Roush of Hartings. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder of Hastings and Mias Helen Reesor were Saturday afternoon callers. A late Sunday afternoon telephone call from Mr-. Sisson's sister. Frances Thompson of Lakeland. Fla. informed her of the arrival at 3:06 that afternoon a b-by girl born to their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson. The little miss had red hair like her father and weighed 8 lb. and one and one-half ounces. She has been named Kimberly Thompson. The new parents have visited h*-e a couple of limes and made many friends. Mrs. Thomspn. Ina to us. saw «now here foe the first time in her life a few years ago. Both parents ire school teachers and Kimhrrly is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frederickson have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Treia to Deno Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owen of Freeport. Tresa is a senior at Lakewood High School S and a part time employee at the Burger Chef in Hastings. Deno is employed al the Hastings Mfg. Co. The wedding date is set for Friday. May 2. at 5 o'clock al the Freeport Methodist Church with only the immediate families present. A reception will be held following the ceremony at the Community Center on M-50 at take Odessa. The couple will reside at Mead O Acres near Thomappie Lake. The folks over at Stonv Point Free Methodist Church had a guest speaker Sunday. Douglas Detnond brought the morning message. Mr. and Mrs. l^Roy Ressner attended church services Sunday morning at the United Methodist Church at Grand Ledge. They enjoyed the Palm Sunday Cantala Easter Song and were dinner guests of Mrs. Ressner's brother and family the Max Sutherlands. Andy Kussmaul. Mn of Mr. and Mrs. RJ. Kussmaul of lansing. is enjoying a very pleasant southern trip with the other members of the baseball team on which he plays. Four coaches and 14 members of the team left Lansing Saturday noon by plane for a point near Fl. Lauderdale, Fla. This outing 15 sponsored by the fathers of the boys and is the second year Andy has made the trip. The group will be housed in motels and will have the privilege of seeing the Major baseball teams including the Tigers in practice (see how the big guys do it). They will spend a day at the ocean also before returning home next Saturday. We were sorry to learn that Robert Born of Woodland was injured Saturday afternoon in a fall at heme. He is a patient in Pennock Hospital. They have been home about a month after spending two months in .Arizona with their Among those from away who were here Sunday for the funeral of Albert Reesor were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jayne Reesor Rabeler of I .ansing, Marvin Reeser of Michigan Slate. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mulder snd Julia Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. David Mulder of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I Miras Mulder) Borton and Noah of Hartings. These are all grandchildren. Also Mr. and Mr « Wendell Malcolm nf Colon ai-d Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mills of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan BLANCH SYLVESTER called on Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunningham Sunday after­ 1 Left| director oil The lr»l T.B. 1 Emphyscau noon. Association of Southern Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michigan, which includes Mull'ken of Woodland Harry County . w on The retun.rd home Sunday after Jefferson Award foe bee spending the month of outstanding contributions in March In Fl. Myers. Fla. Chuck played lots of golf helping people in aft waBts of life lor must of her nearly Tl while there seeing several years. The JeH ersoo Award gclfcrs from lake Odessa la given bv The .American there. On the trip home, Institute Foe PuMie Service . southbound traffic was and Blanch Sylvester wa a almost bumper to bumper one ol aevea ■ hwa out • 4 causing him to question is uearly 660 nominees there is a g»- shortage. Michigan. In the picture Mrs. Byron Hesteriy snd Blanch accepting a ti le­ her mother Mrs. Peter gating device called a Martin were in Grand positive Pres ware l ull tor Rapids Saturday shopping. breathing and taking of t'oeir Sunday afternoon. Mr. and medication. Htal la Usmc Mrs. Hesteriy attended w ith empby m ma or art) una. funeral services held for Presenting it are the in rmer Albert Reesor. Sunday pre siden t ul t he Soevtp Moist evening callers at the Club (center and a h Miner Hesteriy home were her president of t he Local' LB. A parents Mr. and Mrs. Peler Emphysema. Asseci alien. Martin of Hasting*. Blanch has been the focal Saturday night Mr. and director for 21 year a The Mrs Stephen DeGrnnie snd life-saving machine 9a avaflMr. and Mrs. Randy Spitilcy able free of .barge drove to Grand Rapids where they ale supper and did some shopping. Mr. DeGroote's mother. Mr. and interesting week. F they Mrs. Henry Loftus, returned were drivir g to Asoury Saturday from Florida College in Wilmore. Ky. where they spent several where she spent fi year in weeks. Mr. and Mrs. College. They spent Friday DeGroute spent Sunday and Saturday there. Sunday evening at their daughters and Monday t hev • -ere to he Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Morton, in Lynchburg. Va. and and enjoyed a pizza supper. hirtorieally Lunou s William Mrs. Bertha Rory who •■burg. Va. w as their has been a patient at Grand destination for Tt >esday. and Rapids Osteopathic Hospital Wednesday. Washington. since she suffered a fall in D.C. was to be t heir Thurs her apartment at Lake day stop then ixi to New Mancr was removed to York Slate for Friday and Provincial House in Saturday. By ! Sunday and Hartings last Wednesday. Monday they would be Her son Gaylord of New homeward boi md over a York City was expected to Canadian route . arrive here Monday. He was When we t; iw the snow to fly to Detroit where he this morning. *«e thought of would rent a car then come the robins we'd seen a few on here foe a week's stay. days ago. Ttw m we recalled His brother Verdon plans to this little rhy me from child­ be here next week to visit hood days. M aybe you know his mother. it loo: This week is spring The northwii id doth blow vacation in many of the And we shall have snow schools including Lakewood. And what wi.j| poor Robin do Many of the members of the then, poor thing? Senior clas* arc on their Hell hide ii > a barn to keep annual Senior trip to Wash himself w arm ington D.C. However some And luck h n head under his of them did not wish to make wing, po nr thing! this trip, among them was Bob Ressner. Hob with three of his friends left Woodland Friday night for a week's camping tnp in the MUSIC CENTER Smokies. Monday they were at Gatlinburg. Tenn. ;eady to start on what promises to be a very interesting and GIFT BOUTIQUE educational week ineluding Ifo« mown Hartings rtec. ping out und< r the stars Bob's sister. Susan who attends college al Spring Gifts For all Your Needs Arbor, is also having ius.ual and unusual! vacation this week. She und some of her friends left the college Thursday for what looks like a very full a �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, April 2,1980. Page 6 ft fa «r Year Led W Attend Services Ones Ned e Nene? Sunsat Acres has offerings for men or women, 66 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For rure information caN 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3606 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 mites east of M-37. FAST Repair Service ,And Be Spiritually Rewarded. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Engraving grace brethren church. • Watch Repair M -r - ' , ♦U a a*. r.BMaUe. I> •« Ckar.k lar an aaaa. • M gm. I'MT F J« H. aal I' MT F »r IL IhM. H..a» AS agaa Im WtS M-Mlag. 1 ■ g a> raa* aaaaik. Van HODGES JEWELRY Grangevilie-Gra Lake CHl’RCH OP GOD I RENTE C1MTAU. Wraa al Mart- Ra. Jaw•• HaiftrM PaMar SaaSa? Srka-4 IS a ■, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ORANGEVILLE. SKI Man* RS. 1 mb. Mil .1 Gaa Uka Bia l>aa Jakaaaa. Pa al ar Larrg Taagat. FaaSag Srhaal Se*« Saa Sag te»M» »U aai ; Ckar<» Iter ..raa II aa t g a. M| Serawaa. WaSaaaSag IN gaa SOA R 1 Ikn * raSaa. 1 am. ASa* Pragw ..a RAte SlaSg Baa CEDAR cun BIBLE. C OI LTON SEVENTH DAT AD CHURCH. I WOODBURY UNITED BRETH FAITH UNITED METHIMHSI INTER LARES BAPTIST. Del BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Mr EorrrtiM. II aa CkSSrra Middleville Arm BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL II < ail <*a Mil ter r<kag ST. CYRIL A METHODIt'S. Gaa Lake. Falter Iteaata Raglaa. Pnaar PSMe AatarSag Maae * ga. SeaSag Maw Paw ST FRANCIS OF ABSUII EPISCOPAL CHl'RCH 0I ORANGEVILLE SaaSag aa. Ckerrt Srtwte • sjwj Faw. Farter tat l»a.w. Swwf! IS a.a M>S<rreA rearim aa aaaeaarai Talker Kart Flak Vwa* Ml IMI Woodland CHURCH OF GOD. IS1 B. Ma Si WaaSlaaS PaMar Zrta Patelr*. S.*4ar Srkaal U.S, Waeaks Baar II ate aaS Ete.—g Wank* pa. WrSaatSar Sar«ira T M n WOODLAND UNITED METHO DIST CHURCH. Raa Clmtea^raS lagGafteaar Pa-.. MT MSI Bl* PEACE REFORMED CHURCH. flying kites. With the kiteflying season, however, eomee danger to youngsters who following lipa for I •• FaB.ar*i| ■ Saate. la« SaaSag a I ear* await t M a. Ite Free? art Arm FREEPORT CHURCH OF U? ilTED BRET HREN IN CHRIST IN Ckurg Street. Rr. RakarS Rr k. patter. PSm MS JIM 10 00 aa SaaSag Srkaal ILS* aa Mor acog . rr.1 i tektert Pres. BaartaeRefg SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL. IMS BARH-l 1 III NTT KI 1 OF your life. 8. If you m a kite tangled . « own-call Consumers Power Company CHI xr I .11 JEM s < HR 1ST location. -Kite Hying is fun. Doot HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH. Ill Shopcar concluded. Auto-Owners Insurance Help Available You can’t find • batter mom for boat insurance. With Census HASTINGS BIBLE MISSION Barry County Commission Elsewhere BALTIMORE UNITED 1 OOTH REN. Br. BHlg iD-aawl » trter. Tksse I itM’tttSTTt 1 aaSa- Srkeel IB aa. Wan** 1 erawe II s.a_ Prager Serrate 1 haraSag 1 p.a. Ml Atellea A*a_ a alite Creak HASTINGS CONGREGATION DOS . ER REFORM ED CHURCH, i teaur R-aS wear Pae Lake Rea. tea F PaSgeti. Paaur SaaSag reaak* *M aa aaS « aa. s uteag tek-U 11 IB Taete C*«r CATHOLIC 7. If yoar kita E9LEY AN CHURCH. tea Atm MaaSa Paata* ESaraltea pa. Taaasag NaaatoUee aaaSBae; WeSarteag ALCW WerkSag IK am Setter CaaTvwaiwa. EM Stater CaaDrmutea. Ill aa. Laatea WarAttep. t M a a.. Iteater Cketr. r.M p a MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH. CV.erSale RS. 1 aBea Beat* al NaakaiUa. <a aAa Eaa sf MSB. Partee Mania Patter. Pbaaa SUSMI SaaSag Santeaa SaaSag Brkaal IS u . Narater BaraNa 11 >a. Eaaaaf Serrate • pjaj Cat lag* Prager aaaUag I M bjw, WaSaraSag M.l. Rtea US SI II COLEMAN Agency available Lu assist Senior Citizens complete their I960 Census. Hours are 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For information call 948-8061. The office will be dosed at noon on Friday, April 4th. in observance of Good Friday. INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 Passbook Savings FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. IMS HASTINGS GRACE BRETH MX" ALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRET ..REN IN CHRIST Tte Ckwr* to Ika WMraJ Lak. HaU Rr. CtwWa Mate-.. SaaSag II am? ■Sfjs Will Earn TIkwraSag trfeae* aaaik. ».M aa The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner end tfie Folowing Public Spirited Finns: Rnbinv.n ’» Superette I»-.n a >e-4.. Jarobv Rea all I'hsrmsey HkU.nga S*. m<» 4 laasn IM Brown . Coal om Intenort .■M*.\ m BrteS-0. THE WOODGROVR PA RUN AT Cl1ATS GROVE. Baaal Zaatkraa. Plmu PSaaa MT MM Suteag tePaa* at »M a -. Wart** Berawa IS M a . . Few TVtetSag aS ear* Fir ifah Inrorp-irated te Hwat. a. 1* Saa *1 ite tearr* Sjl itmal Hank of Hastings Mrater F II W The HaMinitv lUnner ■SHauiac. 1 airman Afrory Hodey I'harmar* llM>aa< U »ueo» P» ec. Uli Fk »l'. u.-a I Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly in sene SaaSag I W-te- Sartell QUIMBY UNITED METWODBT Savings insured up to $40,000 Ux> Wart A IUVI CHRIST OF LATTER DAT ASTMGS AtPeflMMSdbMi Leonard Oagwd A Wrm Fmrai Ileene • —M. U . J. I— HaM me' F'lberxlavs PnrliKlv liw net •-* RS H^i-.. Wrtette Bolton. ------- principal of IMbt-w Christian High & GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. k»i WELCOME CORNERS UNITED CWm BraSteg GaBeaa/. BBS N Naas. WarStead. Basketball Manrfmri Effective Awwual Rate 5.65% • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Hioheet rata pernwtted by Federal raguMona » r.rrg TaJate,’*Artas Pauw <1 A raw:, a graSaalr J Rteata n. Traatuas Crater Tala*. Okla I SlitksI IV • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES WORD OF FAITH nrLLOWSHtP. Iran* Teaaak* G. Bob f J g FIRST UNITED METHODIST STONEY POINT FREE METHO D LIT. W.iai. RS u E State RS. ra. LU Materr Paaw tM R a. St . SO US* SaaSag Sateeai M1 w_ War.** Serate* 11 a.m. C. YC WrteitSag.« pw E.W. Hi»» Company A l.a'l * » Mt.ra taSawrp llaMinip. Manulactunn< C*. I PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 1 B BETHREN IN CHRIST. M M a B.HI RS Baa LeeR Palaae ISaa an** Sarnre. II LB SteSag J■V—I. AM E»ae-g Sea.ww. T M aSaeaSag Prager f,rater An Auto-Owners boat policy does it all. And more Personal attention. Good service. And rates that dun t go overboard Talk !i> us soon. You could drveuver the policy you have tww w all wet. 5. Doni fly your kite near ALGONQUIN LA EE' BIBLE HASTINGS OF 1. Una only dry Uring-not wire or anything metaDic- streets and highways while FAITH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN ’’’ II I ' SITFU METHODI’T to your kite indoors. Wait for CHURCH OF TMK N AZARENE thi. haram m officials Hasting* Area EION LU THEBAN CHURCH. -'rite Rul WaaSlaaS. Taaatkg D. 1 iMkfaaa. P aelae. SaaSag SaaSag S.LU 1.1 a.w a*. Caaaiagkaa. cram <n school Does your boat insurance protect you year round? Eren w hen your bout is laid up? Or m storage’ Does your boat inrairancr SaaSag StSmL T M p a WaSaea Saa UMYF WK™.. IS.Il a.a.. SaaSag Srkaal * KM. RteSeM aarak* II Maa CHI RCH and Ph *34*1 296.1 If your boat insurance isn't with Auto-Owners, you could be in hot water. safety tips or forget them. Shoptar of Consumers Power Company's South- VOUT OF REVIVAL ITtt Car*M Cuter JI UJt CuKte ^eaar. AHTIELr. UNFIT.I METHOOITT CHURCHES. Rea. HOI E The only sure thing about MARTIN REFORMED CHURCH JF MARTIN. Drm<a. -ateta «»arrt aak II Haar Pragar Ckaaal R.« Mara* Manar. PaMar War >*.* Sar«Mn 1* Kat. saS 7 JO R.aa. Aa»4aj S«*aal 11:1* a a. RILPATRICX LNITED BRETH |REN ..raw -f Rara.m Re aac MAS WaaSlabS PaMrr Grarga «»»aa Fl»aa MT (Til. II ia Wwalup. 11 aa. SeaSag Srtoai. W^aeaSag Prager * p a . W M A hS WaSeaaSag auk aaaatk. ASa* CJU ZaS AatarSag aaaft aaeU. i pa COUNTRY FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH Farater Jakaa Ma T.aate.p Halt tte.t-g EagraeC D... I.M.i »..r.’.p l»M aia_ J.a-r^Ckarrk I aa: E .a; 122 W Statu St Hastings There’s Danger Flying Kites AVINGS OAN ASSOCIATION .k-UI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 2.1 WHO. Psge 7 Wolpe to WMfTMS MACHINERY used materials handing eq. mdudmg 360 uactobie wee WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE fork kfta Bay Eq. Co.. Comer 7th. and Pme. Holland. Mich. 392 1811 Burkey 2HN.JaB.rw. MOBILEHOMB RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Welton's R4ev Mob** Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo, Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wf. cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County CaH 948 8051 to place your ad. Aitelt dames Real nice 1973 Detroiter. 12 a died. Fufly carpeted except bathroom and kitchen. 401 N. Broadway Open At Cel anytime, Terry Lakewood The final quarter of the Lakewood Community Education adult high school Free Methodist ANTIQUES National Geographic magazines for sals from 1930 Tbomappis Lake. 45.996.00. Phone 1-617462-0741. MUSICAL Wanted: Rwponsibie party □unnK □erYice The Hastings Free Methodist Church will Service st 6:30 on Easter AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 1909 and 1970 wagon. Also a 1989 Ptymouth FuryBate offers. tf Can ba seen focafly. Write credit manager P.O. Box 537 ShefbyvBe. Ind. 48176. 5-12 NOTICES AA AND MEETINGS BUSINESS SERV Community Camp st 2403 Iroquois Trail. Special music will be provided. Following the service a fellowship breakfast will be shared. The Free Methodist Church will present an Easter. The Youth Choir will PIANO TUNING- Repairing. Rebuilding, refinishing. Sernce Cad 946-9688. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and mart p.m. Monday and Friday Epucopei Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. basement Phone: 946-2029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Al Anon Family Group May 24 Congressman Howard speaker st the Barry County Truman Johnson Dinner to be held at the Hastings Elks Club on Saturday. May 24. Chairman James Gordon reports. About 12 local Democrat* plan to attend the Jefferson Jaekson dinner in Detroit April 12. A candidate workshop is to be held st 7 p.m. this Thursday at the Probate Courtroom in the Health & Courts Building. Birth Control LAND CONDUCTS PURCHASED O Heating • Cooling Speak here The public is invited to attend. The church is located and Bollwood St. Monday. Arpil 7. Classes are available day arid evening for adults. start toward earning a diploma by starting classes now. New students should call and set up an appoint ment at (616) 374-8897. Most adults are much closer to a diploma than they realize. Information Available Information, counseling, supplies, pap smears, pregnancy testing, infertility counseling and referrals arc offered by the Harry-Eaton but net Health Department Family Planning Program al 220 West Court. Hastings. Those interested may call or stop in each Tuesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 945-9616. Evening clinics are scheduled by appointment on April 8 and April 22. permission is not required. White Scores 40 for Hennings Rob White scored 40 points Wednesday. March 26. as Henning* defeated G and G Pork Farms 8044 in the Middleville Basketball in In the other game. Ed Colburn led Ted's to a 60 54 win over Western Auto. Ed THORNAPPLE KELL­ OGG School Superintendent Arthur JUiagrr (Mt) was one of the many Michigan State University supporters who wetoeesed the new Spartan bead Ceack Freak Over 100 Tour Kalamazoo, Barry Beef Operations A large caravan more lan 100 farmers. experts and bankers from all over southwestern Michigan toured Kalamazoo and Barry last week inspecting several beef and cow-calf operations in Richland and the surrounding area. The semiannual Soutn west Mich, beef tour 1* sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service of Kalanuuoo. First C.D.Avenue and 35th Street near Richland. The Staffords feed 1.000 head of steen a year most of which are purchased tn the west. They try to have cattle around. The facilities include finishing barn with a 34 foot by 160 foot slotted floor area. This barn was built in 1973." says Stafford. "1 wcni before deciding just what Richland and the feed lot of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Western. working good for others * Church. Wednesday (open) 12J0 p m. 102 E State Si. basement. Phone 948-2762 or 945-9412 PERSONALS FOR SALE GoBew Tabtets b E-Vap “ “ Jacobs "water pilie". Pharmacy. erne*. Phone 946-2941 thru 9. pkie pitching wadga; 4 REAL ESTATE Want to build it yourself? p.m 945-2753. down payment. >0% interest. The Stafford barn is divided into four pens with 330 head capacity. There is another 45 foot by 72 foot pole barn and cattle are fed in both of these barns. Besides raising beef Staffords farm approximate ly I JOO acres raising corn and wheat. “I've been in farming since 1955." say* Walt. "I waa in the 6th grade when my parents moved been farming ever since" Walt and his wife. Jean, have three children. WJ. who loves farming and has won grand championships for his beef at the Kalama zoo County fair. The girls. Cindy and Jody, are also active in farm activities and are very much involved in 4-H. Other facilities on the Stafford farm include a bunker silo for 5,000 tons of corn silagt. Staffords also put up 25,000 bushel of high moisture 'helled corn. Leaving the Staffords the group toured the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush Jr. located .in Noonan Road in Barry County. The Roush's have a 150 hr ad of steers in the finishing barn and 144 heifers purenased from the south. Mr Roush has a full time job off the farm and runs' the beef and operation FOUND FOUND: Smafl female teagie WANTEDI'm looking tor a round home on Algonquin 948-8202. HELP WANTED Wanted • Office box 1348. c/o The Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B. Hasting*, Ml 49058 Indoor Suntan SPORTING GOODS Business Driving In Field girl. telephoning. typing etc. c/o CASH OR TRADE for your 42 Weatherby. Winchester. Remington -a> makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1- (618) -247-3863 WANT TO GROW IN REALESTATE? Costly To 4 Men Michigan State junior hockey center Leo Lynett of Williamsville, N.Y.. led the WORK WANTED Largest end still growing CumuMuo Carpentry. remodeling. also roofing. drywell, paneling. Cafl 367 7041 alter 5 pun. Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere your operation are among the local market. For information without otfligation. Licenced write to: STROUT REALTY. Inc. PLAZA TOWERS, Four young Hastings men were ordered to pay a total of 1140 on charges of malicious damage to property under 1100 v.hen they appeared fa District Judge Gary Holman's Monday. Issued tickets by Deputies Ricky Lewis and Thomas Hildreth Sunday morning Wf shoplifting March 24 at the Food Center. Welch who had pared MSU head of steen on feed at the present time They were purchased from the south. The beef faribliea have been expanded recently. Two 20* by 60' silos arc filled with high moisture shelled corn. The other livestock enter prise is a farrow to finish operation marketing 5.000 on the Gilmore farm consist Haaelden, 22. Pendleton. S.C.: James R. Burdick. 18. 825 North Michigan, and Benjamin D. Conklin. 30. South Broadway. Deputy Hildreth said tM four had driven onto a field stuck early For Quality Installation Call 948 2586 Dick Teske was unpaired by alcohol. Diane L. Brochue was ordered to pay a S3) fine group at the Conference Center al the Kellogg Biological Station. Compliments of the First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan. In the afternoon the group visited the Gilmore Enter prise Farm. Jim Koeller is manager of this beef feeding operation which is located 2Vt miles north of M39 on Road, Hite Tree* of alfalfa hay and 35 acres of Richard C. Dahlhouser. 50. 1851 Iroouots Trail. 1 a.m. Saturday. March 29 The final *tnp of the day Gull Road and North 28th Street. Earl Clark is herds Sunday. A urtiv* Research Unit beaded The officers arrived and called the Hastings V. recker appearance tickets. Each was ordered to pay a 110 Mark Ulrich n* Sheriffs Department No injuries were reported School Board. Here 150 heifers were purchased 3/ years ago from North Dakota They calve* last M37 and SUmpaon Road on April 10 thia year. atoo study). LOST issued Aug. 3. 1971, for Center. was driving south Rood at the Um that DaaM aa woll aa key people with the fertiliser industry offered 6100 court coats on a ehargn of driving March 34 on Sooth Michigan while his eonditfow �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 2,1980. Page 8 f Armchair Athlete Maple Valley Softball Team Hopes to Repeat As District Champion This years Maple Valley Softball Team is looking forward to bettering last as district champion. seasoned with eight return ing letter winners. They are: Tuesday Asplnall, Julie Barlow. Kathy Christopher. Diane Cook. Lori Decker, Terrie Huston. Cindy Walker and Joyce Warner. Three additional players Buzz (0 Youngs s batting mistakes and those players who will best fill the defensive positions that are left open by last year's graduating seniors The girls' first game U on Apnl 16 at Caledonia and then the team travels to Anchor Bay for a double header on that same weekend. The softball team will be playing all double and the games start st 3:30. district championship are The girls varsity and junior varsity softball With 80 boya out for the 1980 track and field team. they xre: Becky Cowell. Kim players thank the foltowing Coach Bruce McDowell has been smiling with the dream of Meyers and Manha Zinger. organizations for helping in a Hastings High School Twin Valley Conference boys track Other playen completing the purchase of a pitching and field championship. If it comes about, it would be the the squad are first boys track crown for the Saxons since joining the fine Junior High Student Sherry Kraal. Donna Class B circuit. La<t season the Saxons boys took second in Council, the 1979 Senior Steinbrecker and Carla the Twin Valley meet. Sutfin. Class, and the Maple Valley iButchl Armour, sho’ and With 16 lettermen hack I -art year's squad finished Athletic Boosters. "This from the 1979 squad. Coach discus; Dave Baum, hurdles; the season with a record of 9 Dave Hauschild. sprints, and McDowell said categorically value to the softball relays; Matt McFadden and They won the district “We have the best nuclcous program. Without the help of veterans back in a tong Dave Rugg. pole vaulters; championship and went on of these organizations, we time, and we have a tot of Carl Miller. 440 and Bob the place in the finals in the and Rob ‘'art! working kids. Nobody Teunnesen purchase this machine. We regional tournament, toting is playing around, they're all '.’an Engen. sprints and to Blissfield. thank you very much." working." Coach Peek eaid. "This year's squad will he Junior lettermen include very competitive in the The senior lettermen include two Twin Valley Bob Brownell, sprints and league." according to Coach league champions. Kevin long jump; Greg Clark. 880; Jackie Peek. "We hope to DIANE IS THIRD Echtinaw is the loop Brad King, sprints and place high in the league champion in the shot put and relays; Rick Morgan, pole standings Our team may Hastings High state Claar B vault, and Scott Satterfield, discus and he also won last year's regional crown squad, but we are hoping to tossing the discus 142 feet. 6 compensate for this by Arizona State la a dual track inches along with qualifying mentioned that Hazel and excellent field and and field uni with for the slate in the shot pul Forrest Johnson were stronger batting. Our California Northrip State with a heave of 49 feet, 3 celebrating their golden practices have been geared Diane, anniversiary at Orange inches, his best ever. Tim James is the other uurg. B.C.. and also dual league champion, mentioned their harness Shook Back from having won the mile in the race hone. l-ord Fauntleroy. 1979 league meeting at Forest has written back that Mediterranean Pennfield in 1:30.5 and the Lurd Fauntleroy waa "More than a good hone, and not two mile tn 9:59.2. Navy Ensign Tod J. Other senior lettermen talking money wise, but he his keep and more. earned Shook, son of Wade A and arc Kerry Alien, who runs "He was to our family as M. Bonita Shook of 636 W. the 880 and mile; Wendall gulf, tennis, etc. 1 had owned Clinton. Hastings, recently some other hones, but none participated iu "National Week XXV11I" in the like him. He was a stallion, and gentle and kind to beast Mediterranean. and man. Being with other He is the gunnery officer honei. st the stables, and of the frigate USS Gtover The Hastings High School , . _„ w,w greatly homeported in Norfolk. Va.. Alumni __ Board would like a gentleman and we and operating as a unit of lpprrciate suggestions in surely did enjoy him. tb.cta.l.srflh. All,main "Our entire family shared The Naval exercise him. and also loved him." involved more than 15 ships Forrest said he had an snd 100 aircraft from the 6th June 14 in the high school Fleet, along with unite from opport unity to "sell the cafeteria. It’s in the bag. the Italian and United Kingdom navies. It was Halting. High School designed to lest naval graduate whose professional* »•?"* Is ■ suUHJeuion. took Lord Fauntleroy to multithreat environment. — Perine] euceeas. service to Michigan State and had him Anti-air. submarine, surface the community in which he THE VIKING entry fa VoSeyball L 42 Seeks Nominees for Alumnus hr i* genuinely interest­ ed. (all us if you're thinking of selling your MILLER _Real Estate Ha-ling. I6I6IM5-MN3 track record al Hastings was his effort, really, as be Aroundel Stout to the record." To show how gentle Lord Fauntleroy was. Forrest sent along a picture of daughters Janet and Judy Centreville Fair in vears old. ATTENTION FARMERS Fann lumber 1M0 during the exercise. The Gtover is a 438 ■ foot long, "Knox" class frigate with screw of 283. Equipped with guns, missiles and rockets, hia ship can operate independently or as part of outfitted with a landing plat­ form and normally carried a light helicopter for tong range detection and attack of submarines „A, of llxtmn aaaI and. a Hastings HieK High SSchool, 1978 graduate of the University of Michigan, with Shook joined the Navy in August 1978. dedication to a cause beneficing society aa a Names should be submit­ ted to Mrs. Robert Ingram. Secretary. 215 W. Amy, Hastings, or phone 945-4480. There is a complete record of the Alumni Associattoo for 50 years in a bound book which indudes the record of committee meeting., record of Alumni Banquets and programs as well as place hrid and list of graduates for ___ t__ r ach year It is stated that a conatitdeafted in 1884 but revised in 1896 tor this reason "old Nutation ngnter The 1896 constitution and One inch random length sad modem width hard wood lumber: also '« inch by 4 tech wMs it h«U at *156.00 per thousand board feel. Pickup at Quality Hardwoods. Sunfield. No 1980 Tabs Costing For Prompt On Removal Of Most Dead Stock. 1200 fcl or moral FREE PICKUP PHONE-616-762-4311 C ft W Tata* Co. Youth Hold Mike Yost In Germany Car Wash on Saturday The Youth Fellowship of the First Church of God. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings, will sponsor a car wash at the National Bank of Hastings on Saturday. April 5. Patrons will be able to get their cars washed between 9 ajn. and 4.-00 p.m. young people of the congregation to attend the Michigan State Youth Convention of the Church of God. The convention will be condu'ted this year on the campus of Western Michigan University during the weekend of April 25-27. Jobs Roach, youth " ' ‘ given director. Spec. 4 Michael W. Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Yost. Route 2. Nashville Hwy, VermontviUe. recently participated in an Army Training and Evaluation Program in Germany. The program was designed to evaluate individual and unit efficiency under simulated combat conditions. Yost is a truck driver with the 54th Engineer Battalion in Wild flecken. Sjostings ffitvSiok will be supporting thia effort. 1933 to 1966. If anyone $30 Here Courteous Service today except for the amendment added in 1940 changing numbers of members on the executive committee. FINISHING THIRD la the Men's Volleyball Longee waa the Hartings Raisf Trad Monday was the final day automobiles could be driven legally in Michigan without tabs, and Tuesday Hastings police issued nine tickets to vehicles being driven with Sheriffs officers handed out six tickets an did the Slate Polite of the Hastings District Court reports fine. 117 court costs plus the regular $5 judgement fee. Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Sheriffs Department issued to vehicles with tabs notify Mrs Adelbcrt Heath. President. 3640 Bedford Officers 945-5248. Attend Arson WMah f.rrnm Tn **“011 UTOQp 10 School Hear Talk On Mongolia Dr Manley Ellie. professor at Michigan Slate Bernard Historical Society meeting Monday. April 7. at 0:00 p.m. al the Delton Middle School Library. Dr. Ellis to 90 years young and for other technical violations. He also said some vehides 88tk year louring China and Outer Mongolia and I Ns is front license plate. Michigan mostly Mongolia. Outer DteMaurt Wayne SmpCu. refreshment j will be served. Sgt. Richard Barnum and Deputy Rick 1-ewis of the Barry County Sheriff's Department completed a 42 hour Michigan Arson School at Long's Convention Center in Lansing. The course waa conducted by the Michigan Chapter of the International Asaociattoz-if Anon Investigators. The course covered Arson developments, non verbal deception indicators, arson patterns and prediettons, arson motives, arson control, courtroom exhibits, interviewing witnesses, talking to juveniles, investigative reports, jurisdiction of juveniles. prosecutor and investigation. fatal fire The second-most important name on your check Ratings? tfiiv JJtmk • ■ H.rstrmis anil Muklhnex M. next FDIC � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-04-07.pdf f1770a9ac7fc5589819d4c6f0d49c027 PDF Text Text Hast M’s. F-ublic Library 121 Cnu»«h Hasuafa, MI 4W59 CASTINGS PL” f ??ART , ui e. c” f MASflNGi. ISKiix «, Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Lake Odessa to Get $200,000, Hastings’ Price 20* Bid Passed Over Hartings. Michigan ft» Grau, Foreet Fin Time - Only You Can Stop Them! GIVE A PINT! Lake Odessa was among several units of government in southwestern Michigan who will be receiving community development grants this year but Hastings is not among them. Hastings has been notified that being 24th out of 30 applicants from the area it •udea March 7th. Barry was did not get the grant of $458,000 requested from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's "Small Cities Program." Grants can be used for awidr range of activities. Hartings had planned a Senior Citixen housing development along the Principals, Teachers Take Personal Leave Barry to Get Half Million for CETA FIBEMAN FBANK CAMPBELL, wfee to afee aa ildtran far tk. Firs, Ward, fights Soterfey Uturgrate Bra. Bsmst pUo Mary Pratt Leaves Rutland Post Mrs. Robert (Mary Loa) Pratt has resigned u Rut­ land Township clerk and the township board has named Mrs. Roy (Phyllis) Fuller to serve out the remainder of her term. Mrs. Pratt said her nearly six years on the township board have been rewarding and that she wiU miss it. She said a major accomplishment was the purchase of the Chidester School on the Heath Road from the Hastings Area Board of Education to serve aa the lownahip hail. Area Firemen Do More Than Hani Batter Eggt on Sunday Nashville, Hastings, called to the BsaseU Keech bowse at SM4 Stoma Bead at Iftll te. Sunday whsa a Because of its affiliation with the Mid Counties Employment h Training Consortium. Barry County will get an extra hall million dollars this year for CETA programs, Mid Counties Executive Director John Martinoff told the Hastings Kiwanis Club recently. Last year, under a different consortium, the county got about SI million for CETA program?. Martinoff said ThG> year, the county will get about 11.5 million and benefit about 500 participants, he said. “Our great push is on-thejob training,** Martinoff told the local business and professional men. and he aajd the consortium la actively seeking busteeeeee which wiU sceept people far CETA training programs. A year ago. Martinoff. said Barry County bad four peopw in CETA oo-tbe-job training programs. Today, there are 182 in Barry County. When the economy gets better, Martinoff said. 'It s not going to be government that does it. its going to be private industry.*" The consortium's job, he said, is to aid private industry by helping them train workers, and at the same time get people off assistance programs. With Martinoff st the Kiwanis meeting was Georgia Alexander, deputy director for Barry County. Drivers Hurt In 2-Car Sunday Crash You may have missed a few familiar faces in the Hastings schools late last week, as four principals, seven teachers and one guidance counselor were not on duty Thursday. AU were using vacation or personal leave time to which they were entitled, accord fag Superintendent Richard J. Guenther. Thursday was the last day of school before spring vacation. According to Guenther, three elementary principals were on personal leave last Thursday, and one principal was taking part of his annual vacation last week, and this In addition. seven teachers and one counselor ware taking a day of pereons) leave Thursday. One teacher took a week off without pay last week. According to Hastings school policies. administrators an? entitled to three days of personal leave per year, but it cannot be accumulated from year to year. Teachers, under this contract, get one day of personal leave per year, but it can he accumulated two years, so they could take two days at one time. Guenther said his view is. that "if the position fa properly covered..you can do this." In the case of the absent administrators, he said t'at he. Junior High School Principal Ken Robbe. Junior High Assistant Principal Al Francik were all on duty to cover for other principals in case they were needed. Personal leave for teachers is subject to the approval of the budding principal, and it is the principal's responsibility to see that the job is rovs-red. Guenther said. Tsomappie River. The Hastings plan was to rt-develop some six acres along the river west of 7'yden Park Included was i ehabilitation of 15 housing Unite at a cost of $150,000 and for redevelopment of six acres to accommodate 75 to 90 low or moderate income boaring units al a cost of $308,500. The plan includes purchase of the six acres with about eight residences. City officials had not been optimistic about receiving approval. Lake Odessa was the last governmental unit to be funded in southwest Mich igan, the 12th. and is to receive $200,000. In all of Michigan, 189 communities with populations under 50.300 applied for the 1980 federal funding. Fifty-six came up winners to ahare $17,965,000. Other southwest Michigan receiving grants included Covert Township. $300,000; South Haven. $500,000; Van Buren County (in behalf of several townships), $400,000; Bangor. $210,000; Cooper Township. $400,000; Decatur. $200,000. Calvin Township. $160,000; Three Rivers, $400,000, and Otsego. $200,000. Bliss 414 HasWomen’s 46 of 52 Home Show Booths Already Assigned Time is drawing closer for the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Home Show at the Barry County Fairgrounds. With both the Community Building and the nearby Annex filling up fast, any business in the srea which would like to participate this year should contact the Chamber of Commerce- office soon. Already 4d of the avail­ able 52 booths are already under contract to a wide variety of businesses who cater to those who are constantly seeking to improve their surroundings. The Home Show will have something for every phase • of family living, according to Hal Buerge, Home Show coordinator. Even a large display of mobile living units will be featured. The Home Show will begin <m Friday. April 2&lb st 5 p.m. and continue to 9 p.m. On Saturday. April 28th, the doors will open at 12 noon and clone at 9:00 p.m. Sunday. April 27th is the last day of the show and doors will open at Noon and dose at 5:00 p.m. The public will again be able to participate in drswings for valuable door prises to be awarded at every booth, every day. AU that Is necessary is to register once at each booth and there is no charge or obligation. Winners may be present at the time of drawing, but will be notified if they arc not. The theme for the Home Show this year is: "Dreams for a New Decade." and exhibitors are asked to adhere to that theme as much as possible. Booth judging will be a feature of Friday evening when prizes will be awarded exhibitors Ln three separate categories. For the past several years the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Home Show has attracted crowds exceeding 5.000 and this year, with many folks shopping and seeking entertainment closer to home, it is expected that this year's show will be better attended than ever, accord­ ing to Buerge. Committee There is a newly formed Women's committee in Barry County. It consits of the women who work at E.W. Bliss and wives and daughters of the members of Local 414. Their project is to raise funds for charily work. The charity they have chosen as their project for the whole year is C.O.A. (Commission on Aging). There are approximately 80 senior citizens shut-ha in and around Hastings. The women will do things for the senior citixen shut-ins on Easter. Thanksgiving. Christmas and their birthday. The women just completed their ffrnt project, which was 80 Eastei baskets delivered last week. They like to thank the following for al) their help. Kathy and Chris Main. Connie Barnes. Pat Murphy Wanda Harker. Robin Hawthorn. Sue Morgan, Kim and Kelly Tebo, Sue Alexander. Sheila and Trudy, Linda Furrow and BJ„ Loe. Kim and Kelly Sooeytak and Pam Sense. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 7.1M0. Page 2 < OBITUARIES State Township Association I Cites Advantages of Charter How nr Mmnonitr Cemetery VFW Head! Succumbs Cole. 61. of 11946 Curtis Fid.. Nashville, who died Wednesday, April 2, at hi* Funeral Home. Rev. William Brown ofreiated with burial in the Lakeview Cetneter.r. Military services were conducted by the Thant apple Valley VFW Post 8263 of Nashville. He was born in Kalamo Township on May 9. 1918. the son of Harrv and Anna Belle (Ely) Cole. He was a lifelong Nashville resident and served with the Army Air Corps during World War II. based in England. He was carrier and earlier was a truck driver for Howard SUxr in Lansing. He was a member of the Charlotte Eagle Ixxige and a member Nashville VFW Post. He ts survived by his wife, the former Evelyn Filbert; of Nashville; two daughters. Mrs Janice Bcwen of Battle four step-sons. Gary Shat tuck «f Nashville. Berlyn Shattuck of Dimondale. Dalton Shattuck of Potter ville and Kick Shattuck of Charlotte; thirteen grand­ children: a sister. Mrs. Ines Sommers of Chicago; a brother. Clarence Cole of Petoake. and a half brother. Robert Nichols of Flint. son of Ansel and Mary < Livingston I Ames. He was a lifelong Barry County resident attending Barry County rural school. He did firm labor most of hi* working life. sister. Mr*. Esther Kun of Oregon. Arrangements were made by Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. MRS. MARGARET BRASHER Services for Mr*. Margaret Brasher. 79. of R 1. Augusta, who died Saturday, April 5. al the Barry County Medical Facility, will be held Tuesday, at the Colonial Chapel in Orland Park. HL. with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr*. Brasher bad been a patient at the facility for the past two months. She was boro Feb. 8.1901. in Louisville. Ky.. the die yhter of Patrick and Mary (Parrott) Fogarty. She was raised in Kentucky, snd moved to Chicago where she life. She moved to Hastings about one year ago. She is survived by two sons. Patrick Brasher of Augusta and Edward Brasher of Chicago and several grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Local arrangements were by the Girrbach Funeral Home in Hastings. leiaat Daughter Dies Thnnday Graveside services for Mitri Marie Risner, infant daughter of Kenny and Pam (Cobb) Risner of 11716 Lewi* Rd.. Plainwell, who died Thursday. March 3, st Hastings, who died Thur* Bronson Hospital in Kalama — jetrp ------ -v-jj Barry County Medical i aosw held M 2 p.m. ____ _ the Oak Facility. were held M2 pun. t» Hill Cemetery Saturday, April 5. at the Crrr:~ in ± Orangeville. Mitri was born Feb. 8 in E8TELAME8 Services for Eatel Ames, Short officiated. She is survived by her parents; paternal grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mr* Howard Risnwr nt R 1 Sk*4h»vilU: Storage Space 6,000 Square Feet in MIDDLEVILLE * On railroad sid­ ing in commercial/ industrial area Perfect for farm equip­ ment auto, recreational vehicles, traders, campers, boats, snowmobiles, motor homes. Inquire in writing to: Bo* G. The Sun and Hews, Mxldte ville. Mich 43333 grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Tayfor Risner of Royalton. Ky. MBS. ED YTH SINES Mrs. Edyth M. Sines. 80, formerly of 141 Irving Rd.. Middleville. died Thursday evening. April 3 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Services were held Saturday afternoon at the Beeler Funeral Horae at 130 p.m. Rev. Roger Timmer­ man officiated with burial in 1899. in Freeport, the daughter of Hiram and Polly (Thoma* • luvingsbxi. She married Mack Sine* on April 19. 1919 She »*» a member of the Middleville Christian Reformed Churrii. Surviving are one daughter, Mr*. John tBesal Veit house of Caledonia; two tons. James Sine* of Middle­ ville and Bill Sine* of Alto; 12 grandchildren; 18 grvat grandchildren, and one great great grandchild. ie now taking applications for Kindergarten for September 1980 For further information call St. Rote School township* over general law townships. This does not Adult Ed When commenting on Section 7. Budget and Offers New study the statements care­ fully so that the thought The summary follows: Courses The Hastings Adult and Youth Enrichment class for spring will being the week of April 14th. noted on the Monday schedule 7-9 p.m. Beginning Country Painting is changed to Country Painting No. 2 and on Tuesday evening from 7-9 p.m. will be Country Painting No. 3. Call 948-8484 for more information or to register for these classes. Aerobic dancing has been added to the spring enrich­ ment schedule. This class is a blend of exercise and dance that will make you feel better physically and emotionally. Your body will efficiently. Muscles become stronger, fatigue decreases yet challenging enough not to be boring. Classes begin the week of April 15lh. University will be offering a Hasting* High School beginning on April 88. Tb» class is ED 1612 Reading Techniques for the Elementary or Secondary Classroom Teacher*. Registration information can be obtained at the Adult Education Office. Room B-1X0 at the Hastings High Schoo*. April 21 is the final day of registration. Baby sitting Clink For the first time. Hastings Adult Education is Training. Three week course for junior and senior high students to train for baby sitting. Topics to be discuss­ ed are emergencies, and first aid care of infants, entertaining and handling older children and the do's and don't of babysitting. Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Hastings High School Babysitter's Training or a class in child rare is a requirement for Job Squad. Job Squad is a placement program for part time jobs for students coordinated by Ms. Robin Nickerson of MX3.C. Ms. Nickerson's office is located in the Hastings High School. Room R110. Phone 948 8484. 1. A Charter Township ean create and appoint additional officers for rorabine officers and in addition to those prescribed by law. (MCLA 42.9). 2. The Township Board may appoint a Township Superintendent and prescribe his duties as enumerated in the statute: however, the Superintend­ ent must become a resident of the Township within ninety (90) days after appointment. (MCLA 42.10). 3. A Charter Township is limited in its borrowing ability to a total outstanding indcbetdne** of not more than 10% of its assessed valuation with certain specified exceptions. This limitation does not apply to a regular law township Except for special assessment bonds, under the Headlev Amendment to the constitution, no new bond* shall be issued without voter approval at a regular or special election. 4. The Township Board shall publish the proceed ings of each Township Board meeting in a newspaper published and circulated in the Township. If there is no newspaper published and circulated in the Township, than a County newspaper may be med or the Town­ ship may avoid publication of Township Board proceed ings by posting the minutes or proceeding* m the Clerk's office and in five other public place* in the Township. (MCLA 423). 5. The Township Board must publish all Ordinances of the Township in looseleaf diatribution to the publie. (MCLA 4230). Fiscal Year 6. The Township fiscal year is the calendar year. I MCLA 423S). 7. Under the Charter Township Act. each official provisions is made for an interim budget which does not follow the more formal procedures detailed for normal operation*. 8. Quarterly financial statements shall be submitt­ ed to the Township Board by the Township Treasurer, expenditures for the quarter with those budgeted. (MCLA 4239). 9. The Township Board shall conduct an annual audit Township. (MCLA 4230). Liberal Cewstructiaw 10. Specific statutory authority is provided where liberal construction in the interest of public hedth and welfare and the safety of persons and property within the Charter Township, I MCLA 4233). 15. Charter Townships existing June 15. 1978 are apparently exempt from annexation to any city, pursuant to PA 242, 1978. Charter Townships created after June IS. 1978, or which pending at this time to become a Charter Township, are also exempt from snnexation if certain requirements are met. including having SEV of 125.000,000 or more, a population density of 150 persons per square mile, providing fire snd police service, and having a coning ordinance a master plan, providing water & sewer disposal services and provid al least a portion of the township. PA 242. 1978. contains certain exceptions to these general regulations. Private William Johncock. Ronald Johncock of Hastings, hat returned to as an -Tho Lakewood School District was first la WH el any rural arsa fa Michigan in will take place. Special feature to Friendship are included.' commented Dave Bowers. Michigan CJLO.P. director at a recent Lakewood Hunger Coalition Friendship FmUvol H will be held this yesr on April 1®. st Lxkewood High School starting at 10:00 s.m. Booths with baked goods, lunch items with the sward evening dinner starts at 5:00 The Hunger Coalition Committee has many church when He said feed those who Sanitary Code Robert Poller of R8 Nashville. Clark Road, waa placed on probation tor five months and ordered to pay a for violating tho Barry-Eaton Sanitary Code when he appeared before District Judge Gpry Holman on Thrusday. April 3. fallure to obtain a permit for construction of a building, failure to obtain a permit to allowing an unreasonable amount of garbage and rubbish to accumulate in hi* fine plus 8100 court coots by MayS. Lake Odessa, paid an 88 fine Central United Methodist "1 fool the Lakewood Friend­ ship Festival is a concrete way that hundreds of us ean hungry. The money raised last year has helped feed Senior Citing* pre school children, families who have burned out. and families with child­ ren who need food until the Coalition is 121.000. The hope is that through the Friendship Festival on April 19 and the Community Hunger Walton May 4th the goal will be reached. Members of the committee included: Bos Blearing, Ken Thompeon, Ann Ruder. Elaine Garioek. Rev. William Hertel. Ron Stevens. Paul Quiley. Gordon Chase. Don Etkman. Mr*. Duane Smavely. Mr*. Gaylord Laughlin, Pete Wilford. Freak Townsend. Libby Polgvn. Joan Broad­ beck. Denny Sidcbottom. Galen Kilmer. Cheryl Allen. Bob Harms. William Eekxtrom. Daryl Manter, and Monty Baum. Driver Unhurt When Car Spin* Troy Lee Walker. 18,1397 Barber Road, Hastings. Pontiac wouldn't Carlin D. Grinnell of He told Deputy Tbocnaa Hildreth of the Sheriffs condition was impaired by alcohol. Curtis E. Gibbs, 37. Nash- session of s firearm while under the influence of liquor. Ha also was ordered to pay a started fish tailing in the the Barber Road about 1230 Em. Friday. April 4. Neither r nor his passenger was injured. Jerald C. Nelsen, 21. 1620 North Jefferson, Hastings, about Deborah L. Luther, 840 West Woodlawn. Hastings, Alvis A. Hm.». 1MU». 3:20 itn. Sunday, unable to avoid hitting the ACT Toto Here Ob Saturday Back for assignment Plans Friendship Festival Interested persons who feel as Christian* that they can hi* particular functions or department by August 1st supervisor or superintend­ ent Prior to November 1st, a public hearing must be conducted on the proposed budget or budgets for the township. The statute spells Lakewood Hunger Coalition Man Fined for Violating Jokecock Recruiting 945-3164 Mary James, secretary of thr Michigan Township Association, wrote: "Eacfoaed is a summary of merely gives the advant- the data Students must be St. Rose School With Rutland Township cititen* scheduled to vote on May 20 during the presidential preferential primary on a proposal to bcromr a charter township. The Banner wrote to the Michigan Township Association asking for hie Army Pvt. Johncock is a 1979 graudate of Hastings High School. He enlisted in the Army for three years last December. Pvt. Johncock just finish- |USFSen-BM] as a missile crowman al Ft Bliss. Texas, where he earlier completed basic training. He will be assigned Township tax which may be up to five miles outside at ,-ny incorporated village within the township and up to 1 mill within such village. However, for Charter Townships created after December 22. 1978, (The effective date of the Headfoe The Hasting* Publie Schools will host the ACT 1867 Barber Rood. Hastings, waa ordered to pay a 1100 Ronald A. Saturday on April 12. The building will be open to students by 830. The 178 Kindergarten Registration w. M. Grand Unng their idestifleaiton. of the electorate, it appears that no increases in millage December 22. 1978. may be levied (oven if within the 5 mil limitation) without a thia millage to 10 mills by * was impaired by akoboi and period pt 20 years. The 5 or 10 mill authority includes tue 1 mill allocated millage or pegged millage availahfe Thomas Over beck. 48. Maple Wood Drive, [Mum. pled guilty to indecent reduce the 5 mill authority in a charter township. of Sweden's 8jnjM people Pvt. Jobacoek Invites informal ion to call 9483643*. Nrtiowal Geographic Safety When a charter township ' first incorporated. pay another ISO Hastings Area Schools for 1980-81 School Year Registration for all new kindergar­ ten students for the 1960-81 school year win be held April 21, 22 and 23, 1960 from 940 - 11:30 o.m. and 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. Students should register at the school where brothers and sisters attend or the nearest elementary school. A birth certificate must be brought to the school at the time of registration. Information necessary to register your child for kindergarten in the Fall of 1S80 win be completed. All kindergarten parents are urged to register their child at this time. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Apnl 1.1000. Page 3 Teresa Barry, Sandra Logan, Aqrcccs Bn^o Debbie Lowell Earn Straight “A’*' PrttHt Going Three »ludenU--Tere»a Debbie Uwell earned perfect scholastic average* for the third marking period as eighth grader* at Hasting* Junior High. Others on the eighth Turn Brown. David Durandt. Kim Cairns. Colleen Corrigan, Matt Davis. Scott Edwards, Dawn Fowler. Char Gibbs, Peter Haines, Stephanie Hoekstra, Teri Kesaenkh, Steve Maurer, Tim MeGtahi*. Jodi MiUer. Grog Parker, Tim Power. Robbie Roehm. Mary Satterfield. Jeff Schwenneaen, Susanne Short. Dawn Strohm. Emmett Taylor, KeUy Tinkler. Angie Weller, Robert Whinnen. Dan to tttirrdtJ CtedyCoiliaa.»Wte Covey, Patty DeMond, Dob Dykstra. Rip Eastman, BUI Eltsroth. Mike Endsley, (tested to the Barry County Retarded Cltlaene 3.0 to 34 averages-Mike Paula Atkinson. Heather Bradford, Sandra Brimmer. Mason Brown, Louie Burroughs, Jean Byrne. Lisa Caln. LuAnn Bob Haight, Bob Hinckley, Dave Hooker. Tim Jeakte, Kim Karr. Melissa Kathy Kowal, Dave Kusava, Clay Loughlin, Cara Lydy, Achieve Perfect Averages 26 Delton High Seniors WORKING Earn High Averages Twenty-six Delton High seniors earned high scholastic honors with averages ranging from 3.5 to Seniors with 3.5 to 4.0 grades included Debora Amaro, Julie Armintroul, Karen Barber. Laura Campbell. Sandy Carbine. Margie Haas, Robert Hartman, Dobra Henson, Jill Humphreys, Chris Jone*. Sharon Keck, Wendy McDonald, David Milliman. Cathy Mono, Sherri Morae, Munson. Laurie Myers, Susan Osgood. Ptsnie Pesaell, Dorothy Stuart, Greg Tolk*, Jaaene Wells, Kristine William*. Wayne York. Earning honor* with averages from 3.1 to 3.49 were:Alan Adrianson. Kathy Arney, Barry Broad­ hurst. Scott Brown, Lori Cutler, Marcia Decker. William Drogue, Robert Hawk, Ruben Martines, Mkhael Mohn, Robert Reck, Cindy Smith. Bheryl SlampDer. Jonnie Taylor, Mary Truman. Receiving honorable mention with * verage* cl 3.0 to 3.09 were Jody Adams, Venus Haight, Ruth Kenyon. Kimberly Leinaar. Bara McNally, Frank Montes, Lorie Munger, Jerry Oberfe. Ron Ohler. Keith Parshall. Monica Rohrbougb, Sharon StampDer. 21 Sophomores at Delton High Achieve High Honors Terry at Delton High School earned high honor* with the past marking period. Tenth grader* with high bonnors included Chris Aspinall. Lisa Campbell, Mark Cole. Amy DeHssn, John Fliek. Km Frandsco. Tracy Gaston, Roxanne Hsrvalh. Bonnie Jenks. Jim Lauderdale. Roger Martin, Mary Miller. Mete Moeller. Abigail Nordmark. Craid Pennock. Kenneth Petersen. Rk Root. Virginia Schipper. Smith, Robert Kathy Sturart. honors were Ed Um Bogema. Laurie Cole. Scott Dudley, Cara Erskine, Richard Frankhauser, Kim Fuhs, Unda Gffiespk, Terri Heider. Billy Johncock. Jack Mill*. Steve Negri. Mark Sager, Julie Wslock, Jim Wells. Connie Wooer. Receiving honorable mention were Kellie Brown. Vicke Frederickson. Joseph Higdon, Terri Minahall. Chuck Simonovic. Your Location Is My Studio 16 Delton High Junior* Achieve High Honor* Sixteen junior* earned marking period at Delton High Schcol. Achieving high honors were Teresa Armintrout, Michelle Aukerman, Laura Baker. Chris Brown. Julie Buckland, Alvaro Fiquolredo, Tom Hinds. Sheri Hoyt. Edeen Llsactenko. Miked McComb. Ron­ ald Myere. Kim OUa. Monies Ptaer. Jody Peaae, Cindy Stampfler. Betsy Thalmsn Earning honors with 3.1 to Bass. Debbie Bell. Debra Boulter, Kathy Buchanan, Mark Chamberlin. James Cimock. Kim Dctoley, Ken Eddy, Teresa Farrell, Kimberly Flower, Tim Gar­ rett, Lisa Green, JoAnn Robert Hogg. Paula John­ son, John Lake, Lori Louden, Sue Lyons, Mike Merda. Keith Niel. Mika Quinn, Nancy Ritchie, Michael Roberts Aane Stmon. Susanne Smith. Use Stevenson. Joe Tobin. Barb Trieetram. Chris Vroelaad. Karen Wertman. Receiving honorable son. Jackie Filxsimmon*. Edward Haynes, Jarb Ivor, Jodie Johneoek, Todd Kiomp. Michelle Matteson. Shoemaker. 24 Delton High Freshmen Achieve High Honors Achieving high honors with averages from 3.5 to 4.0 at Delton High for the past freshmen. Ninth graders with high honors ineluded Jody Adame, Rick Baylor. Brian Blair, Debbie Bleach, Lisa Boysen Kevin Card, Kim Darr, Todd Drouth, Rodney Dye, Mike Flick Susan Funk. Bobbie Gay. Brian Herbert. Maggie Lauder­ dale. Mike McCullough. Angela Moeller, Chris Plouffe, Kelly Ring. Chris Sinclair. Lisa Stidham. Shawn Tenney. Sally Tester, Unda Thomas, Patti Tobin. Earning honors with 8.1 to 3.49 averages were: Mary Armlntfout, Steve Birman. Arnold, Cherie Bradley. Mark Brown, Mark Carpenter, Mark Case, Corinne Dado, Sandy Falk, Dave Flood, Robert Forbes, Wendy Fowler. Phil Gagnon, Cheryl Garrett. Gregg Gibson, Todd Hayman. Tony Heath, Kim Inman. Amy Loftus, Kris Matthews, R.B. Omo, Kristi Oriik. Eric PhflHps, Erik Pfoot. Amber Schaefer, Paul Service, Gregg Shaeffer, Kelley Sisson. Debbie Slocum. Craig Smith, Laurie Tracy, Surie Wallace and Andrea Wmgrier. 3.0 to 3.4 average-Jennlfer Abeon, Carieen Blackburn. Jim Bower. Mark BusUnre. Greg Csinder, Annette DeMond, Marjo Denney. Priseilia Dolan. Mike Ellis. Ronnie Frick. Rita Frvklind. Terry Gibson, Brandon Greenfield, Tammy HUI, Robbie Kennedy, Seott Lakewood SwuBCff Coicbtt Mettiag* Konieetny, Cria Kruko. Melissa Lyttle. Kris Martin. Marvin Mason. Mike Mslthews, Shari Maurer, Jeff McClelland. Mark Michael, Dave Noaette. Miehaelcen Neal, Becki S'etl, Monica Nixon. Rob Olson. Rhonda Perry. Scott Price. Cheryl Stenberg. Theresa Strohm. Steve Swank. Usa Thornburgh. Brad Tolles. Daa Walkteff. Carta Witrel. Todd Wolf. Patty Wren. Marsha Trout. and Andy Marsh. Lakewood Spring and Summer Recreation Program. Women's Late Volleyball. March ». 7 p.m. at the high school; Maa's Softball. April 10. 7 the high Softball. jnckpote of IWO and 1300 These ipwda! bingo night* re bate held tn lieu of Jelly 4 Seventh Graders Four students In the seventh grade Hastings Junior High achieved 4.0 averages: Sandy Edwards, Naney Hudson, Andy Moskslik. Stacy Owens. Canter M 114 N. Mkbigu Newtoo Chuck Proeha, JOB Purdey, Jim Repfogie, Scott Rhodes. McbeUe Rouah. Ted Scofield, Vince Behests, in Thieves Steal Equipment Goods Worth Thoutands Charter Anu revolver. Dan valued Deputy Robert Freeman's report at the Sheriff* gained by bresklrg a a Zenith color television, a Bean black and white opener. McCulloch chain ban radio. Kirby vacuum, a fun. a Noreko raaor. CrosaretuTnod Check your dog for heartworm in April Giris Softball, May 8,8 p.m. at the high school Doreen Boulter, William Bradstreet. John Burchelte, Theresa Carbine. Steve Carlson. Herbert Curry, Dan Dimond. Melody Good, Dan Hogan, Sue Hook, Laura Huffman. Tammy Lester, Karen Metaa, Robert Norton. Stephen Nottingham, Joel O'Connell Harry Overbook. Patricia Ringler, Glenn Stoaeburner. Linda Tuin. Mark Wasser­ man, Jeans Waters. Receiving honorable Julie Best Richard Boyle, Lee Hayward. Deens Huf­ fman, Scott Kiomp. Bfll Moon. Teri Myers, Steve O'Neil. Kim Parshall. Dawn Shoup, Abbie Spaulding, Don Thalmann. Bernadine Wilhelm*. MESS ATIOiNA A.NK of OIastincs Sheriff’* Officer* Make 95 Arrest* in February Judith Kidder Photographer Fifty-two adults were arrested by Barry County Sheriff's Department officer* and 43 juveniles gated 34 larcenies, 40 waffle mouth of February, accord­ ing to Sheriff David O, jail 795-7143 10 Market. Middleville February totaled Seven Gresrms illegally, five on • la others for driving while their license was suspended, «»tt»ln ing license restriction*, two PENNOCK BOSPHAL ADMITTANCES DetewRolland Blakeley, R 2. April 1. 2001 Shults Rd. John 510 E. Bond St.. April Gerald Cole. 511 W. State Church. Sandra Johnson. 414'6 S. Jefferson, Loren 2; Rune Brady. 2423 fraud and other for faffing to Thirty juveniles were doff. <78 WliUtta Rd.. Dartee Keter. 1845 Star School Rd.. Kathleen WUeen, IOC E. Chateo. Aprfl 3; Marguerite Hanson. 937 N. Boltwood. Eulah Huai, MMW.GunLakeRd.. April A Modem Community Bank Providing a Wide Variety of Services A Wide Variety of Savings Plans and.Checking Accounts Are Available. The Most Convenient Drlve-ln and Walk-up Banking Facilities Ss Well as Night Depository and Bank-by-Mall Services. Excellent Safe Deposit Department...Travelers Checks Issued...Christmas Club Plans and Loan Services That Cover Most Needs. Trained. Courteous Banking Personnel Will Serve You Here flvnovii. "JH "K Hi IftwnxGs lareMHuhMIMMUM Sheriff* 140 traffic tickets. 80 repair our Teresa Thurman, Carole Torode. Km Ward, Karen William* C-oid, M36 Coat* Grove Rd.. April 3. West Slate .it BtnacM-av MEMBER FD1C AH Oixwt* kauwed lh» tn 440 «X> �THBHASTINGS BANNER. Vvh« 'nril7. IWO. Paw4 HUGH’S MUSE Voice of the People While Banner" common Mrs. Cramer regarding name of is "Spit and Polish." Commissioner Hoare said th* th* might have to tighten their Facility, she err* in naming Energy Conference a Start, But More Education Needed HUGH S. FULLERTON Howard Wolpe lor orgsnizmg the highly get their hand* on. Wonder if there are second thoughts Edith (Heidi Cramer and my grandfather, Charles Orwin Reid, were brother and sister, the children of George Reid and Martha Elizabeth (Ubbie) Golden. While 1 am sure that this is a of little concern to many. system. The Tisch Proposal is gaining and should be on ballet in November. It worked in California and will Presumably, the rising coot of energy Ms hardest on those who spend the highest proprortion of then income on energy-the mergy a week ego at Kalamazoo. Hundreds attended the conference and and wd educated. The question* were those energy. many worthwhile praeentationa tliat one Perhap* they were just enjoying getting people in Lansing are trying "dippers” like myself who save articles and for future offered. day on Satuiday. for lax relief. Really, they haven't got the message yet! Donald W. Johnson they're the one* who don't bother to take an to the typographical error in toid tome of the principle* of solar energy. due respects to "Aunt Sadie." Marian Zultermeistcr also had an excellent reputation a* a proof reader. Sincerely. Charles 0. Harthy Wedding Day Not Far faay? u has the Publisher: how The Justice Department want* 623 million to hunt Nazi war criminals. Asst. Attorney General Heyman say* request is "justified and ' He couldn't have It ia time that our department head* and open and declare which flag comes first-the American or u». Isreal will. West Germany. Britain, France. Spain, and other West European government are Carter's prozonist policies. The boat is getting empty. Take Care of ) Those < All-Important 9 Details Early. And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders. the White House to every top bureaucracy is filled WIth political Zionist. Those United States. We don't Persian Gulf half a* much as S-hool. Marshall. April 17-4­ 1! Livestock Developmental Committee meeting. 7:30 6m. Ext. Office. April 21-4West Virginia Exchange meeting. 7:30 p.m. Lee Cairns residence 3801 Ickes Road. Hastings. April 234 H Horse Nutrition Seminar 7:30 p m. Community Build­ ing. April 24-Egg Cookery Program I p.m. and repeated at 7 p.m. Community Building. Open to the public ■ must register ia ad.aace. April 24-4-H Personal Appearance Leaders meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ext. Office. April 26-Ciean up Day at Community Camp and Pool. Algonquin Lake. the problem, and Ns effort* to do something ■bout it. We recognize that, as a freshman ct\tirod by Jim Gordon, a Barry County politics'» a lot monger than common sense. waa Carol WaeMewida. a Kalamazoo County looking Into the solid waste dbpossl problem which plagues Kalamazoo County. continuing program to education the people of the Third District with specific thing* they the energy shortage ar* interesting and exciting, even worrisome Which is why k widespread before we’l see the kind of 4-H NEWS Residents Invited to See 140 Present 4-H Style Revue By LUCILLE A. SLINGER EXT. 4-H YOUTH AGENT ______ . County rowdents to com* and *ee 140 4-H members modeling their personal appearance projects on Saturday evening, April 12th at 8 o’clock at Central School In Hasting*. The show wfl feature a beeutifuty decorated setting and many different type* of sewing project*. Thb annual event give* young people an opportunity to improve *“ in front ‘ of an audtence their grace and‘ — poise Community Buflding on th* Fairground* In Mr*. Roy (Anita) Bauer at 945-6740. A tt The annual evaulation of construction of sewing, knitting and crocheting project* wW 6:30 pjn. at Central School in Hasting*. Benefit We do not need Commissioner Emmett Herrington's plan of new government in Barry County. We just need them Youth grow through tho 4-H experience wear thle garment for construction Bingo At Nashville Milking Seminar Everyone b invited to attend thb apedal evening session on proper milking Horae Seminar have liked to have our highway* loaded with snowmobiles. Fought like a When I heard of hi* “White Glove" inspection of the County Medical Facility, it Nashville V.F.W. 8260 will Friday. April 11. Early Bird Starts at 6:45 this information on April 9th beginning at 8 pjn. at the Community BuMtg on the Community BuWfog on the Fairground* In Purina Company w« answer question* the Archie Cole family and the Rick Brock family. anyone invited to attend. seen my share of GunHo Dear Friend*: Career Team New Plan to Deal with Iran By BUTH PAULSON American hostages. To quote an old song: “First you and then you don't." That* the history of our negotiation* with the different faction* which control Iran from one day to based outside of Washington D.C. and they didn't give me the exact location. However, they asked my name, address, and telephone number, ao they know to like old laying* I'd give Toon Compassionate, Hastings io fight fire with fire.' Mrs. Paulaen. We'D be ia I had no doubt* do fears when I called the C.LA. lazn a free citlaen and am testify that named Jreua Christ and the Mutual Co. The Hastings Career Education Team thia Wednesday monting toured the Hasting* Mutual thia Listen Friends; ioa weal. 1 ‘ introduced Tired with all thia I sough who ha* lived to Hastings for deadlock, and I finally came up with something that When 1 told them my idea of kidnapping th* Ayatollah Khomenei. and holding him Johnston of Hasting* Mutual David Karma of the Services volunteered to videotape the tear for should kidnap the Ayatollah Khomenei and hold Dim The Hastings Banner Tip O-Ne* put Washington. Maybe mt roductoo for tho neophyte. and their leaders have completed. It b always cleaning in Washington. We have paid in high fuel costs, shortages, wild inflation and Fester On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDS!f your wedding announcement is submitted far publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. COOP. EXT. SERVICE . CALENDAR OF EVENTS April «M-H Dairy Milking Seminar. 8 p.m. Community Building. Hasting*. April 94-H Saddle Leader* meet ing, 7:30 p.m. Extension Office. Hasting*. April 11-4­ H Personal Appearance Evaluation 6:30 -9 p.m. Central School. Haating*. April 12-4-H Style Revue. 8 p.m. Central School. April 12-4-H Advisory Council meeting. 8 p.m. Extension Office. April 15-New TelFarmer Cooperator School. Kalamtroo, April 15Barry County Nutrition Council, 1:30 p.m. Ext. Office. April 14-15-Farrowing House Management Schoo), Swine Research Center, M8U. April 16-New hostage* have released, unharmed. Nkk Pascalli h his dereliction* in Shah. th* The Career Education Team previously toured Peeaoek Hospital receiving information from staff Thia ia a harsh Nicbotaa Paseulb. a freeb- was in the second Hmousme, Christian faith wh-Aher they can understand another ultrasonic Ferri* Theatre productiou of The Skin of Ow Teeth. ‘Barry County's Largest Newspaper Wk aad didn't think it Starr Auditorium. AU NaifooalGingr*ghii. �The Hastings Publie Library is reviewing this week some regional and local history books, with emphasis on those that often arc used by patrons doing family history research. Others not reviewed here include old atlases or plat four let ier code and page number for each entry represent the county of enumeration (Grat 2 letters) and the township, village, or city (last 2 letters). Page histories, and about ria family histories. One very important work 40 volume*, is old rather than new. Usually called THE MICHIGAN PIONEER AND H18TOR ICAL COLLECTIONS, the REPORT OF THE PIONEER SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. TOGETHER WITH REPORTS OF COUNTY. TOWN. AND DISTRICT PIONEER SOCIETIES, began with volume 1 in 1977. covering 1874-1878, and continued through volume 39, 1915. Volume 39 include* a subject and author index for the 39 volumes, but volume* 1 through 30 are indexed ia more detail in two separate pages give "The Status of the 43 Counties in 1850," including whether bounder ies have changed. A valuable source for tracing family origins ia U.S. FEDERAL POPULATION CENSUS records. By check ing these records the searcher can establish the residency of relative or family. Census record* are generally handwritten into books by county, village, township, or city clerks and may also provide informat­ ion of number of children with names and ages, occupation of head of house­ hold. amount of property documents 'elating to Detroit and vicinity. 1805­ 1813, and wu published by the Michigan Historical Commission in 1929. microfilm for 1790 through 1900; most of the 1890 records were destroyed by fire, but what is left is included. Microfilm can be borrowed from the National Infornutkn at FAMILY HISTORY FOR FUN AND PROFIT by Vincent Jones, Arlene Eekle. and Mildred Christensen. Designed for professional genealogist, it include* chapter* on research standard*, research notekceping, and the step* in a genealogocial »earch. Appendices include research may be done by using newspapers from the list of holding al Michigan Stale Library, entitled MICHIGAN NEWSPAP­ ERS ON MICROFILM. Over 520 newspapers runs from 153 Michigan cities and villages are available on roll film, and may be ordered from the State Library in Lansing through local libraries that have a micro­ film reader available for Service via interiibrsry loan for »loesl 50 per reel charge. Catalog* are available at the them. Hastings Public Library, being only 15 year* old itself, is very fortunate to have all except volume 2 of thb useful set. A work published during the bicentennial year by tbe Michigan Genealogical Council for tbe Michigan Society Daughter* of tbe American Revolution is INDEX TO THE 1880 FEDERAL POPULATION CENSUS OF MICHIGAN. Forty-three counties In Michigan were enumerated in the 1850 census, in lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsu'a. Entries in the surnames in a household. If there Is only one surname, the full name of the bead will be the only one listed. A must find tbe MICHIGAN CEMETERY COMPEND­ IUM useful. Arranged alphabetically by county and then by township, the book private and puberty owned, and provides section jumbers by which to locate them on county plat maps. whether the cemetery is active or inactive or obliterated and if the names ire recoreded in the Slate Library. While the list is not exhaustive, it doe* include Lake Odem New* Mrs. Robert Warner and son. Mark, of Jasper return­ ed home Thursdey after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mr*. Ann Fees* and daughter. She accompanied her mother to the Family Night al the Congregational Church Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Brandon Shsde of Lansing visited hi* mother. Mr*. Mildred Shade Heaeoek and family and a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill at Semfode. Fla. permanent resident* but the Hills of Gull Lake were spending aeveral weeks. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erb spent Thursday in Grand Rapid* and visited a cousin 19, at tbe home of Mr*. Steven Runyan with 15 relatives attending. Lori and John Endres will be married Friday evening, April 18. at the Clarksville Bible Church. Lori is employed by the Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company and John ia engaged in farming. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erb and Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Erb attended the Sunday morning service at the Grace Brethren Church in Lansing and with Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade and Dan of Lansing enjoyed dinner at Knapp* in Lansing and the three couple* later attended the open house at Cunningham Acre* honoring Dean sad Viola Cunning­ ham. Mr. and Mr*. William Freedhmd and family had aa their weekend guest*. Mr. and Mr*. Chart** Chiodinl and son Jay of Detroit. Mr. aud Mr*. Henry Chfodfoi of Mt. Oemsn*. Mr. and Mr*. Carrie of Rochester sad Mr. and Mrs. John Chaxfinl and son* Victor and Matthew of Greenville. Tho family gathering and dinner for Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Gerald Tincher and daughter Mr*. AresM Erb returned borne Sunday torn « 14 day trip to Hawaii and while at Maul visited with Gordon Doty, a former her dinner guest* Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Meyer* and five sone of rural Woodland, aa a grandson Stave soon leave* National Hikers f^greumle tactedsd MiniOlympics. Wisner* were llreet row. left to right) Shaly Meta ef OsrirevM*. Mated* awd Mary Bbrntossf Saranac aad Kasey Weippert of Hopkins. Beck row: Chris aad David Weippert and Tbsreee Boyd. al ef Hspkies HASTINGS CHAPTBB their daughter Mis. Harold MeUernie Jr. of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shade drove their ear back and they sold Mr. and Mrs. Steven Schray and family returned to their home at Alpena their parent* Mr. sad Mr*. Ron Erickson and famfly and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Schray and family and other relative* and friend* ia the and Pania were at Indianapolis Ind., where they attended the tournaments and the Nat­ ional Basketball Athletic Association convention (NBAA) The children remained with the grand parents Erickeoi. and Mr*. Alice Areher celebrated bar birthday Sunday with a dtaaor at the Jaycses Dia*er Changed to 15th Th* Heating* JsyCoes' Boea of the Year dinner will be held Tuesday. April 15. at ■ Hastings ACTIVfT’ business trip tr Dnytoo. Ohio. Mr. aad .Mm Marisa Shad* ar* hekse from their Nallenal �-m* 17. 1980. Agricultural Economist Looks at Livestock Trends 1 B) K1HIN E. GERGEN Ext. Ag. Agent Beef producers can apparently eaprrl inipruved the herd, which should eventually bolster their market returns. Dr. John Ferris, agricult Michigan State University farrowing* this spring. Price* on barrows and gills should remain near M0 in March and April, then rise Cattle Oetfoek production in the next lo outpace demands. Price* gilt prices near M0 in March and April, then a seasonal Cattle Production has ttremely heavy been this year, total pork output has been nearly 30 percent above a year ago. Slaughter weights have been running higher. Total slaughter was Considering that the inventory of market hogs on Dec. 1 pointed to an increase slaughter during this period, we might conclude that a and gilt* are being siiughl people have in Barry received their property recently. as high as 60% in some areas of Barry County, and because of this my office baa and phone rails from anxious citizens wanting lo know how this could happen when the limit for the 1980 township, a school district, a county, or an intermediate school district. The Headiee Amendment puts no limits on assessment* of individual does limit the total property taxes in a given unit of local government. Section 31. Article 9. of the Michigan Const-. is part of the I—adlee Amendment. This section say* that each unit of local government shall not realize Therefore, a huge necessarily mean a rorrn- unit of local government will The citizen* are blaming the Headlee Amendment for inflation. which for I960 is 11.3%. Because of this some property assessments may increase 10%, some may blaming the Legislature for not implementing the amendment properly. You must remember a local unit of government is a increase within a local unit of government exceeds 11.3%, then the millage ^Public Notices While the legislature can and sometimes successfully circumventing the Headlee Legislature was not respon­ sible for tampering with Section 31. Article 9. of the constitutionMany citizens in Barry County have a right to be angry "dib the tremendous menu because much of this directly blamed to inflation and nowhere has inflation more drastically affected property. The Constitution requires that assessments cannot feedlots Align/k in of heavier cattle. The February 1 Cattie on Feed Report of the USDA's Crop Reporting Board put WOODCUT HUNT Craft Classes Popular, So Chariton balance of 1980. Tribunal that they must first ed. from Charlton is Offering More citizens must realise that It assessment process is completed after the local Board* of Review meet, the, county will issue a final equalization report in approximately May of thi* year, and at that time the millage rollback. if ing* year. Placements in January Owners On Higher Assessments Many County Total cattle slaughter in January and early February was about eight percent states al 7.957.000 head. Gilmer Sympathizes With Property By DONALD H. GILMER larger than expected movement from feedfot* and Park's March Tbe activities are । January 1 cattle inventory offer several additional cycle provided some indieattbe eomphutty and di vanity right to appeal to the Tax Tribunal. Dissatisfaction of the property tax system of supporting local government ia at an all time high. This fall I anticipate as many a* a half dozen different proposals that will shift texes away from property onto income, sales and proposals that will offer tbe voter • choice of an absolute cut in property texes. This office will make a sincere attempt to provide ytri might make an informal decision in the November elect ion. I would also like lo point out one other commonly held property taxes: that the Slate of Michigan receives property taxes. The Stale of Michigan does not receive one dime ol property tax The major task is to forecast printing. more than 80 percent of total U.S. beef production. At relief heifer beef supplies (616IMM773. Oaaspertid Learn prints. Thia old are ways-such as printing expansion, dairy steers comprise as much as 10 Business Leaden Attend Work Comp Rally " Cow, bull and stag slaughter usually ranges ol total cattle from the Hastings and Middleville area partici- slaughter. tbe variation in cow, bull and stag slaughter comes from the beef sector. Slaughter of beef cows ranges between half and three fourth* of am. to oooo. April 19th through May 17th. The Park f* also offering a calligraphy class. Participants will learn the The btuineas leaders rallied st tbe Civic Center in Sponsored by Business, Industry a buainess reform bill (Senate BUI 1090). It was introduced March 27 by Senators Donald Bishop and Robert VandtrLasa. In the tbe and handle the pen by practicing in which liquidation of beef state. Local bustness feeders aud percent of total cow slaught Construction; Tbe number of beef eows offering a wool dyeing us a fair idea of the number balanced legislation t reform Michigan's Worker; Compensation say stem. Meets April 24 selling price of that property, then I would strongly urge them to appeal to their local Board of Review, and if satisfaction is then a person ean appeal to the Tax Tribunal which is the final resolution step in the property tax appeal The book discussion group of tbe American Association of University Women will Legitlmately-iajnred five of the property taxpayers in Barry County are angry, and I ean sympathize with them Because of declining beef Hastings Public Library. Anyone Interested in many On April 19th. tbe topic wfli continue to decline in 1981 aad 1982. Stoors available choice David and sharing its Plawecki for this meeting continues lo and weapons, important local Tracks Pour $598,000 Into Barry Couty Barry County benefited from a total of 1598,000 paid learn Indian probable direction is a noticeable decline in subject wfl ba-Spring WM Onion Stocks Up 3 Percent With MleMgad onion reduction duriag 1979 at Gladwin. The eight county seats 1979; according to the Michigan Tracking Associ- Atlanta, Crystal Falls. Eagle River. Gladwin. Harrison. These wide representa 35.9 users taxes. While track* counties Report 14 Larceniet Here In February through guaranteed through the federal and slate regulatory systems throughout the Michigan aad the US. aro respectable in Michigan. Looking to the' future, national pls»u ing hitant ion* For the U S. the stocks of eleven Michigan Agricultural __U.S. _ on Jan. 1, 1980 are estimated at a record high reported to the Hastings Police Department during February, along with 11 1. 1980. is set u L085.000 one for invalid driver's communities, large and all truck and 1,001 of Michigan's 1.659 populated truck shipping service. Without that regulatory system, track nervier tn small roc.munitle* on to property. Chief William council. bum checks, five on disorderly counts, throe eoc for larteoey. National Gt �WURMS MACHWERY WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE fort Mu. Bay Eq. Co.. Comer Burkey Welton's Spinet-Console Plano LARDCOXTRACTS PURCHASED o Heating a Cooling Hvw»mW».u,k lAumataTydm Parti AKTIOUES National Geographic magaiines for sale from 1930 thru the 1980's. atxo, a few CHARLES hoW its the Kalamazoo Public Museum, 316 South Rom Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan, on Satunfay, Apr! AA AND MEETINGS AL-ANON centrated iidvrt,i-W7i«. talks la tbe Haetiaca Career Education 1 <-<m alter they teared tbe large bead- Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Epocopai Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. basement. Phone: 945-2CQ9 Karines of SMILE TODAY Pacific Exercise tf Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic 1st Class Richard D. Kaser, son of Benson D. snd Catherine M. Kaser of 11473 E. De. Ave.. Richland, recently participated in PSUOXALS Fed better face Wo have B-15 at Jacobe Pharmacy. Happy Bwthdey Aprt 131 THANKS down payment. 10% interest. .4-14 saw. PIANO TUNING- Repairing, Rebuilding, refinishing. VYANTED-I’m looking for a round homo on Algonquin Banner. P.O. tf faster professional service. NmCew Jennifer J. HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Ramsey, Bernard Heji of Route 2, ZephyrHills. Fla., has been Box SPORTWG GOODS Classified Ad that Sells! ed officer (NCO) in the U.S. Sergeant Ramsey is a jet CASH OR TRADE for your AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and mart Dorrell Hamilton, NashvBe euswEss oer. GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION Her husband, David, is Weatherby, Winchester. Romangton-aM makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1- 16161 347-3863 WORK WASTED Hm a h«Mv mttuM, m roofing, drywell, ponding Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere FOR SALE For Quality Installation Call 948-2585 Dick Teske thru 9, plus pitching ’ p.m. 946-2753. Toll your readers exactly what you're selling right away. Don't bother with IO know it’s "Wilion KM” until offer Forward Contract Now UK exports. Government programs have also Dr. Don Mitchell, Mich­ igan State University agricultural economist. market. 000-0000 ohor 6 P* last year's level. If conditions are normal, well tor $225. Phon. production estimates to make additional marketing produetion continues to Ort TO THE ROtNT Wheat exports are likely The family of Agnes claim by proper idontifprayem and cardo «tho time thank you to Provincial M0BHEH0ME1 doesn't sell you» item. "Golf Clubs. 000-0000" leaves tho reader with loo many questions. What kind? What model? Condition? Slate Wheat Prices May Drop, A reasonable strategy CARD OF THASKS FOUND STATE TH! HIM Ronald Ramsey of 176 E. Main. Vermontville. wear. 416.500.00 hdudw beginning Hvantory. flxturoe Koatodty (812) 432-0678. Fleet exercise* involving “rim of the Pacific" nations. Forty-one ships. 200 aircraft and 20.000 sailors and airmen from Australia. New Canada, “ apated. Pacific Ocean. His squadron flies tbe He is a member ol Attack AG E “Intruder” jet stuck Squadron 185. based at the bomber, designed for all Whldbey Island Naval Air Station, Oak Harbor. Wash., and----------------------------embarked aboard— the ----A 1970 graduate of Gull aircraft carrier USS Lake High School. Kaser Constellation.--------------------------joined the Navy in Dec“Rimpar 80" was the ember 1971. seventh in a series of major ----- :------ BARLOW AUTOMOTIVE business Hatting* 945-9412. REALESTATE Phono 946-4954 after &00 p.m. tbe Gull Lake Grad in thia notkai It wM not bo FOR SALE 1« and 1170 JOHNSTON. aonca Al-Anon Family Group meetmga Monday and Fri day, 8 p.m. Epiecopal Church. Wednesday {open) 1230 p.m. 102 E. State St. exchange dub Now You have 2 chance* per week to get your classd»ed ad before the reading oublc That’s right, with 2 editions each week ol The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Cad by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad. Dr. McKelvey for No concern potential Is not great. Unfavorable weather is tie major thing that could change his analysis. The downside risk la much tbe United States and in the U MAKI SUAE CUSTOMERS CAN BEACH YOU Avoid loaa-wtnoed toogvopa when dbcourogod ond decide not to coll informoKon while taking odvontage HONUT Don't omit obvioui flows World wheat plantings RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and providing one that they con truit. Westnedge, Kalamaroo, phone 1 327-4466. Real nice 1973 Detroiter, 12 x bathroom and kitchen. up and shined in Mm*O- Phone 1-517-862-0741. ____________________ & Wren Funeral Home, Ove Moaon and famdy export market strength. It does not appear * the embargo will effictively grains hav* given ground to food grains when the financial incentives ■* ATTENTION FARMERS most attractive. In many Farm lumber rapture sad relatively more 1173 New Moon 12 a 46000 00 140001. firm. such ae Canada and Australis wtil enter the ly Urge exports. wcH-writln eloiified ad will well ju.t about any item or aervier you’re wiling. The example above .uggeal. a few way, to ipake your ad elective. But even the beet ad won’t do the job unlew you pul it in the right plate. In our ClawiSeda. In the Clarified, your ad will reach youe beet proapeela al the lowetl price. Il will be read by readv huvev, in your area, the one, Mil likely to tome ovee and complete the vale. So when you’re placing an ad tor anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way aud pulling it in the right place. In our Cluaileda. A The Hastings Banner Ad-Vlsors Are Waiting to Take Tour Ad �Coach Oom Looks ■ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Youngs Many a male and female athlete has wondered about the differences in their abilities, and the best information on the subject we’ve heard was grim by Dorothy Harris, director of the Center for Women and Sprots at Pennsylvania State University, when she spoke recently at average female i* five inches shorter. 30 to 40 pounds lighter-though fatter - and had less than 15 percent fat. This doesn’t automatically mean that longdistance their low body fat. she cautioned. It could be just the opposite: that women with low body fat lend to become long distance difference, between male, and females, there may be compensatory mechanism*, operating that we have not more. Female* can dissipate more heat through the blood why women tend to get redder when they exert themselves. Hams pointed out. Research suggests, she said, that males are prolific. b’ i'-r." joked. There's no question that males are stronger than females. This goes back to development process. "Females nave an early advantage over males.” Harris said. "Giri* mature more rapidly than boys beginning at conception. Males do not cateh up until "In late childhood and early adolescence, females, because they mature faster, can frequently out perform "Because males mature Later, they continue to grow longer. They develop broad shoulders, longer arm* and legs in relation to their trunk* and bigger muscle masses. The* end up taller and stronger than females." similar increases in muscle strength, but because the male* start out stronger, they remain stronger. Males, on the average, also have less body fat as a percentage of total body "The average college female to 25 percent fat; the average male is 15 percent fat.' Hama noted. "High intensity exercise is a significant factor tn the ratio of body fat to total weight. A study of 78 female tong distance runner* showed that 12 had less than 10 percent fat. and another 32 The one sport in which female*' being fatter than males is an advantage is longdistance swimming in cold water, she noted. The extra body fat make* females more buoyant and helps insulate them against the cold. Because their there is less resistance to the passage of their bodies through the water. One theory has it that the advantage in distance running. And it is true. Harris commented, that after the Boston marathon, it's the women runners who are ready to celebrate - the male* just want to crawl away and ease their stiff, aching muscles. The females don't "hit the wall" tbe way men do. and one theory has it that they're more efficient at switching from burning glycogen t sugar) to body fat for energy for prolonged physical extertiou. This belief ia quite a turnaround from the longheld notion that women are too delicate and fragile for endurance, muscle strength and ability to bunt body fat with proper training, though women will still perform at a substantially lower level than men. Whether serious training for athletics makes women "less feminine” is a chickenand egg queaiton, Harris suggested. If "less feminine" means stronger *nd less fatty than the average female, then female athletes are less femmine. But she “it's the people who have the strengths that a sport require that get into that sport seriously," she said, -because they're the people who can perform at a high level. The weaker, smaller individuals get selected Baseball Team "We're looking forward to a good year.” Hastings H'gh Baseball Coach Berni • I960 candidates had been working out for three week* in preparation for the opener at Delton Wed­ nesday. April 16. "Our defense should be excellent anti our hitting good.' Coach Oom added. "The spirit is there and be tough if they get any pitching." Hastings High has 10 lettermen returning from last year's Twin Valley championship squad. The Saxons had a 12 2 league re­ cord and were 17-6 overall. Returning lettermen are Middleville senuirs Jerry Cook. Dean McConnell. Jeff Denny. Phil Martin. Ed Maurer; Dave Reardon. Bernie Kuzava. Steve Hammond. Jeff Hall and Rob Pennock. Working for positions on the pitching staff arc Kuzava. Reardon, Pennock. Martin and a junior. Bob Candidate* fur catching are McConnell. and juniors Paul Smith and Chris For man. Jeff Hall will be at first base and Nehon Replogle and Chris Hamilton, a junior, at M-cond. Jeff Denny rnd John Karpinski, a sophmore. are working at short stop with Ed Maurer. Fo-man and Karpinski at third SENIOR member* of tbe Hasting* High 1'160 track and field *quad are Deb Julie Burchett, sprints; Paas Ruffcer. shot aod diiau; “ - - - - Outfield candidates are Co Captains Steve Ham­ mond and I’hi! Martin, along with Cook. Pennock. Rear­ don and Bob Harse. Chrii Sprenkle Il Navy Grad Coach On Jesse Young, head base­ ball coach at Middleville High School, is on the staff of the Aquinas College's sixth annual Summer Sports Camp for area youth. The camp will run six. one week sessions in baseball and basketball, starting the third week in June. The cv« for each session is *55 which cover* five full day* of instruction, ail lunches, prizes, trophies, awards and tbe use of equip­ ment in the Aquinas Field Mechanic Conslruetioaman Apprentice Christopher E. Sprenkle, son of Eugene H. and Elizabeth A. Sprenkle of 934 Greenwood Si.. Middle­ ville. was graduated from Basic Construction Mechanic A 1979 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School, be joined the Navy m September 1979. Western Michigan is • a Michigan State football opponent in I960. appearing on a Spartan schedule for the first time since 1921 Details tor the boys' and girls' sessions can be obtain ed from Aquinas Athletic Director Terry Bocian. Inland Lake* 3 Delton Garden Club Plan* Tour All-Star A trip lo the Nature Center to view exhibits and slides ot wild flowers is in More for Inland Lakes Garden Club members when they meet at the home of Clare Richards in Olton Wednesday. April 9 at 12 norm Member* are to bring a sack lunch. Coffee and dessert will be furnished. the Hawaiian Islands are still active. Emotions in recent year* have added hundred* of acres of land to the island of Hawaii, report* National Geographic World magazine. Robin Usborne Name Martin Earn* Degree School Head AtMS'J Robin M. Usborne of 201 West Indian HUI* Drive. Hastings, was among the 1,485 students st Michigan State University who Beth S. Pruitt of 4W0 Woodlawn Beach. Hickory Corners, received a master of *->nce degree in human Ronald DeCook of Richland earned a bachelor of art* in public adminitt rr'-ion and Douglas Penny of of science in agriculture engineering technology. Timothy J. Summers of 887 11th St, FUinweil. received a BS in packaging. John W. Carlsen, a school administrator at Fruitport for the past decade, has been chosen as the new superintendent of the Martin school district. Carlton will succeed Gary Baser, who ia leaving in June to head th* Grand Rapi.h Baptist School*. A 1953 graduate of Muskegon Height* High School. Carisoi. haa a administration and an education specialist degree in general school administration from Western .Mk-higao Univer junior high students al Muskegon and was an elementary principal at Muskegon and at Fruitport before becoming Fruitport's INDFJt THE WATCH FIX EYES OF Caneh Paul Fulmer | tower left) Laurie the shot getting ready for the I960 girl, ent da ar track season. The Hasting. High girls aad boys track teams •ill ops. the — on John**- FMd as Tuesday, Ajrf 15. against Portland. Tbe event* start at 4 JO p_sa. The Grand Canyon. tbe largest gorge in the work’, could bold more water than 20 Lake Erie*, the National Geographic Society say*. Woodland Couple Heads Manchester is Promoted Marine 1-ance Cpl Ty R Swift, son of Robert S. and Mary A. Swift of 565* Buller Road. Hasting*, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 1st Marine Division. Marine £"!•_ “s"; . c’"> 1970. Michigan State senior wrestler Jeff Smith of Hunt­ ington. N.Y., captured Gmplace honors in the 126 Cod division of the I960 Ten wrestling champion­ ships. Three Panther* on th* Delton High School championship basketball team were named to tbe Kalamazoo Valley Aaaodation All Star taam for tbe 1979-80 season. Delton shared tbe KVA crown with Parchment with an 11-3 record. Delton aces on the All­ -Star team were David Green. Mike Mohn and Mike Quinn. Other all-conference selection* were Derrick Abbott and Greg Mejeur. Kalamazoo Christian; Jeff Mundy and John Schohe. Parchment; Rggie Cleve­ land. Mattawan and Rocky Johnson and John Brayman, In Hawaiian waters pink, gold, and bamboo coral* are only found at a depth of 1.150 feet and below. National Geographic report*. They are harvested by submersible*. Rev. and Mr*. Brent Zumbrun of 7310 Coata Grove Road. Woodland, are the coordinators of th* Southern Michigan Manchester College Alumni Chapter s annual meeUag *o oe held Saturday, April 19. at 6:30 at the Cnuntryafrtf Inn in Battle Creek. Mancbeater College at North Manchester. tad., to . four year liberal trta school now celebrating H* 90th y«*r as an institutjon of higher educatioc It to affiliated with the Church of the Brethren. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-04-09.pdf 0166392b22f421d7441b4f3d0f834d66 PDF Text Text Ul - c”“"’ hMB iSCSI AP 107T Board Adopts Up-Dated Master Plan for Hastings prorid g dwindling revenue sharing monies. direction. The plan is considered flexible but workable." The lung term goals regarding the physical The plan foreees a poputettonef 10400. and the need to acquire. rehabtliUU and revitalise declining residential units and units that they are virtually non-existent. There are about 575 rental units which comprise spproximslely 26 percent of the Multiple family housing has increased moderately Streets. about 60 acres. When fully developed, about 180 more readily accessible vacant industrial land with utility services. The Planning Commission recommends that an attempt to improve industrial areas be done acres c.' improved industrial property should be promoted for private development to provide the additional 250 new jobs that Partridge was told by the further study the matter, if Planning Commission tad to maintain the character of for the "Hah of potential grants and density, single 486 multiple family units of family family. base to provide job opportunities for young people, to assist local iaitlatioa of a curb and sidewalk extenaloa and City CounriL plan meeting A^ril 14. The muter plan considering the making recommendations for an abundant open space adequately distributed says. Parks and improve parka and recreation facilities and is projected population and sewer fadfaas within existing land use map. organised bicycle trails and additional land acquisition of about 16 acres along Boh categories. The vacancy The Hastings Hastings will need about tWO new single-family units about 360 business district. to who pays the taxes on the mobilehome development some kind to identify and distinguish Hastings from other communities of similar size. It rites Cedar Spring* as the "Red Flannel Town." acrea percent of all dwelling units already been accomplished, with the planting of trees and purchase of sidewalk benches. other 70 percent occupied by Past good planning is reflected in the fact that no Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 industrial pick through an Industrial or Economic Development Commission and by encouraging which which could develop about 105 new jobs when fully mobdebomcv there is a mobilehome ordinance. south of Hubble and west of Starr School Road which has - a requirement of the mobile Railroad Price 20* to Partridge that he invest- ed the Planning Commission Monday regarding some the south side of East Stale Road. He wants to know how the Planning Commission would feel about granting a zoning variance to establish a mobilehome park. Although golf courses, except that for a park along Boltwood. Street Partridge stated that with potential single family home buyers are forced out of the home buying market and their alternative is buying mobtiehomes menu of the mobilehome ordinance and its feasibility, particulary the costs of facilities to the site. They Planning Commission after hr has determined he is able to continue with his plan, and bring along concrete plans, including a site plan, and the Commlsaicn would further consider his request. Hastings. Michigan intcrviipti Ehctrical Jcivlic Bill Hubble of Consult*'* a 12:35 pun. Tuesday, April 8. switching" Charge Man With Attempt To Murder Ing to Hubble. NASHVILLE FIREMEN David Wayne McCarrick. 20. of 128 Waler Street. Nashville, demanded examination when he arraigned here Tuesday before District Judge Gary Holman on charges of assualt with intent to commit the crime of murder and on a second count of Woman Dies in Eighty year old Mr*. C.O. Smith said he ran to the neighboring Fred White home at 630 Kellogg Nashville Fire Department BABIY SHERIFFS HAe Rate To lift On Tax Bonds Barry’s Mew Mitchell Home interest reflected Pnviimg Bit Vital Services Mitchell House here Tuesday Board of Commissioners is shipi 8132.828; Carlton. 88t,493; Castleton. 883.318; Hastings, 880,310; Hope. 1164406; Irving, 883414; Johnstown. 8131449; Maple Grove. 877417; Orangeville. 8117,389; Prairieville. 8138418,; Rutland, 896,760; pay delinquent property taxes due the other tai unita from 8ft pert. 81411: Middhvflb. 88,629; Nash villa. 81’460 float 81.600.000 in county The interest rate on efinnuet taxes as of April Of the total dUmquent families. Al. DAVMM District, W.M1 Is due dtotricts aadWUB to due on County payments of deUnqueat taxes go to Assyria. 8184,711; Balti McCarrick, 27. early Saturday morning April 5. A film called Reading. Writing and Reefers, will be shown on Wednesday, April can parents, schools and community do about drugs Township Hal) in Delton. Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Barry County Sheriffs Barry County Substance Abuse Department in Hastings. film and everyone is welcome Jeremy, will speak on “What at their home in Nashville. She was taken to Pennock Hospital where she was in the intensive care unit and Monday underwent surgery county jail in lieu of furnish- Dreg Film At Ddtou Wednesday which destrpyed her borne Nashville, Barry County Bond was fixed at 825,000 on the assault with intent to assaulting his step-brother. Rayford Pinkard. "while being armed with a but without intending to commit the crime of murder or to inflict great bodily murder," according to the warrant. Officers said Pinkard is blind. Judge Holman appointed Attorney David Tripp to represent McCarrick and the preTrial hearing to set for April 14 at 1:30 p.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. U ednesday. April 9. 1980. Put* 2 OBITUARIES He was born in Ohio August 31. 1878, the son of George and Martha I Eater line' Armbruster. and was a resident of Florida 10 yean, moving from Halting* where hr wu the owner of a wholesale ice cream manufacturing company. FAST Repair Service •.Engraving He wa* a member of the First United Methodist Church. Hastings Masonic Ixidge. 1.0.OF.. all of Hastinp. Surviving are his son. John W. Armbruster. Jr., of I urge. Florida; 3 daughters. Mrs. Greta Dyer of Seminole. Fla., and Mr*. Vela McIntyre of Ukiah, California; 5 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren. Burial will be in Clear water Florida HODGES JEWELRY Tour Full Service Repair Center' Ph 945 2963 122 W Slate St Hastings OUR FULL PRICE IS LESS Than Most Conventional Home Down Payments Hus... • Amazing Low Heating Costs. AU Homes FuSy Insulated • More SpacDus Than An Apartment Yow* For A Low Monthly Investment Instead Of Rant FINANCING We Have Lota Of It... han 41JM NINA MAY ERWAY Mrs. Nina May Erway. 91. of 926 Davis St.. Kalamazoo, died Monday. April 7. Mr*. Erway waa born March 24. 1889 in Barry County the daughter of Fred and Luella (Havens) Otia. She had operated Erway's Home Pie Bakery in Kalamazoo from 1929 to 1976 serving restaurants, college*, hospital and church banquets. She was a gentle lady who eared and loved enough to take 35 people into her home at different times to help further their education. She is survived by two son*. Charles Erway at Kalamasoo and Norman Erway of Oregon. Wia.; two daughters. Mrs. Harry (Betty) Meech at Sherman Lake and Mrs. Serafino I Marian IGeamundo of Gull Lake; a nephew. Harold Otis of Aria.; two nieces. Mrs. Barbara VanAllsburg of Grand Rapids and MR*. of Grand Rapid*, and Mn. Lorraine VanDenBerg of Kalamazoo; 20 grandchild­ ren.; 19 great grandchild ren; a brother, Robert Otis of Barry County; four listen. Mn. Francis Erway of Lansing. Mn. Edna Burk land of Gregory, Mr*. Catherine DeVries of Jeekel Island. GA. and Mn. Lucille Lietzke of Magadore. Ohio. It was her wish to be cremated and her eyea donated to the Eye Bank. There was no visitation or Arrangements were by the Truesdale WilliamslnirM Chape I in Kalamazoo. Memorial contributions may be made to the Piart Fund or to a charity of ones choice. GRAND RAPIDS and Miller wedding vows on Saturday WILBUR A. GIBSON Gibson. 86. of 6993 South Wall lake Rd . R 2. Delton. April 8. al Pennock Hospital since Sunday, will be held Williams Funeral bom* in Delton. Pastor Charles Maison wul officiate with burial in Prairieville in Kalamazoo and had lived • Watch Repair Susan Ann Named to Student Port JOHN W. ARMBRI STEM Mr. John W. Armbruster. Sr.. 101. died Tuesday. April 8. in Seminole. Florida. Service* will be Thursday. April 10. at 10:00 a.m. al Mohn Funeral Home. 9700 Seminole. Blvd.. Seminole. Fla. Vertu-Miller Nuptials Robert Gabriel employed for 18 years st the Universal Ford Garage in Hastings. He retired in 1961 from the E.W. Bliss Co Mary Cappon on May 22. 1919 in Hastings. He is survived by hi* wife, a son. Gerald David Gibson children; four great grand­ children and a good friend, Mr*. Elmer (Ruth) Anders of R 2. Delton. Memorial contributions Robert J. Gabriel. 1318 Maple l-anc. Hastings, has been elected student activities vice president of the St. Louis (Missouri) University Student Government Association, the chief governing body for the tri campus student population. Gabriel. a junior economic* major, will chair and coordinate all the student activities and supervise all SG A sponsored events. Currently he serve* St. Louis University a* executive vice president of (he Griesedieck (Residence Hall) Student Association and a* secretary of the executive board of Oriflamme. a student organization that conduct* orientation activities for incoming sludent* before each fall semester. St. Louis University, the first university west of the Mississippi River, offer* a Jesuit style of education that emphasizes spiritual, intellectual and social development. Michigan Heart Fund. Baltimore United Brethren Church. Rev. Everett Ray at Hasting* performed the double ring rite* in the presence of about 1U with candleabraa and bzskrt bs of blue and w bite daisies, carnations, glad* marked with blue beds. Mr. and Mr*. Robert C. Miller of 2821 Lawrence Road, and Mr. and Mr*. Green Street, Hastings. all of father, the bride won a floor over taffeta, featuring an the sweetheart neckline and lace applique trim accented the bodice and gown flowed gracefully into a ehapel length train. Her elbow length veil waa secured by a lace and pearl covered camelot. A whit* bible covered with a lovely bridal bouquet. Miaa Teri Cheney of Master ROBERT M. MEAD Mead. 65. of R 1. Hopkins, formerly of Hastings, wbo died Monday. April 7. at th* Alamo Nursing Home in Kalamazoo following a lengthy illness. will be bald Leonard Osgood Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Dennis E. Demood will officiate with burial in the Maple­ wood Cemetery near Hopkina. County on May 9. 1914 the son of Claude and Pauline the Hasting* ire* with hi* parent* a* a child attending first the Moor* and McKelvey schools and graduated from Hastings High School in 1932. He waa a veteran of World War H al the groom, and Robert Miller, brother of th* bride. Sealing the guest* were Dan Miller, brother of the bride, and Mike Veres, brother of Stricklands a floor length blue flowered gown trimmed in white and Join Hereford Association Roy M. and Alrta Strick land of Dowling, have been accepted into membership of th* American Hereford Astocu'jon. The American Hereford Aasociatkai, headquartered in Kansas Qty. Miaa.. i> the having entered more than 17 million head into the records since it was founded in 1881. rhite Mis* daisies. bride, and Miaa Kathy Mater of Nashville were brideslength blue gown* trimmed in what* and carried daisies. Mis* Danigtle Cheney. Erie Miller. For her daughter** wedding. Mrs. hUDer wore a a floor length beige ensemble with matching Mr. and Mrs. Dowling who served punch and Pam and Robin Mac Lsod of Grand Rapid* wbo opened gift*. Mis* L*ur* Shumaker of Clio attended Special guests were Mrs. Ruth Cheney of Hastings, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Josephine Veras of groom. Out of town guest* were from Flint, Grand Rapids. Lowell. Clio. Bailie Creek and Olivet. For traveling, the bride Hubert Oceanside, Calif., where Howard Cheney of Charlotte and cousin of the bride, was flower girt. She wore * blue the wedding and reception which followed in the church carried a small bouqw blue xnd white daisies. Myen of Olivet who served Brenda Brown of Cbo who Mr*. Sandy Adams following the wedding rehearsal in church parlor*. POSTSCRIPTS: Bridal bride by Debra Cron, Stacy Hunt and Joan Kaainaky. of Expired Tabs? in many Michigan communities and has had He is survived by his wife. Vera, of Plainwell; one sister. Mr*. Margaret Demoed of Hastings, and Can Get Money Back You can get your money Judge Gary Holman said those persons paying fine* Lieutenant Tuesday Governor James Brickley, such tickets could get their William Milliken, signed legislation ending the brief or eight involved. Springfield. CHARLES F. BIRMAN Phone 538-7440 345 Charlotte Hwy. Mulliken, died at 5:37 a.m. Wednesday, April 9. al the Ingham Medical Center in Lansing. Services ar* pending al the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. failed to get their auto license lab* by April 1. Slate officials estimated thousands of people were illegally tkkrted for expired ed that the law they were accused of breaking did not ticket* were J17 court cost* and the regular $5 judgement fe*. Friday flustered state officials admitted that stat* motorists ticketed for missing the license tab dead­ line will get away scot-free because of a legal loophole fammy wttti wren Beany nun it i -Mtureey UteM Freer Barry County's District Lakewood Grad, 20, Die* From Accident Injuries Erin Elaine Bronson, 20, GW4T LKE1 FEDRA UNINO INSURES EACH SAVER'S RINDS UP TO $100,000 Ye*. Great Lakes ' Odessa, died Monday afternoon. April 7. at Blodgett Medical Center in Grind Rapids of injuries sustained in an auto accident happened at Kelsey and David Highway. Services are to be Wedensday at 1:30 p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lak* Odessa with Rev. John Doud officiating and burial in LakesHs Cemetery. She waa born April 24. 1969. in Hastings, the daughter of Floyd and Lorraine (Crittenden) unlicensed car through. The Michigan legislature system to the birthday system. Salazar family; 11 nieces and Doleial New Lakewood Grad Butler, son of Allen K. and Jackie Butler of 8437 Grand Ledge Highway, Sunfield, ha* completed the infantry combat training course st th* Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. wood High School, he joined the Marine Corp* in September 1979. Amor Crewman Pvt. Michael D. Dotesal. son of James D. Dolezal. 100 Aurelius Road. Lansing, Mich., recently completed training as an armor mur­ TIME WAS: WR7VY Unit Training (OUST) Program at the U.8. Army Ky. DoleaaTs SU mother. Mrs. SL. Uk. Otau. teacher-aide The the Elias Big Reotaurant in Ionia. Boy Hastings Lake Odessa Congregational Church. IU8P8 971-8381 119 Cathy Decker. Patti Rice, all of ’^ksOdsssa. Mrs. Phillip (Deborah) Codey of Ada and Mr*. Andrew <Liaa) GTEdT LKE^FSJE^a. MNINO DON'T MISS ANOTHER WEEK!l \ TRIAD-CATV 152 W. Stat* St, Hasting* O"®n-i AneAitev SHIV tjwl AKxx 0»a*w» Bri^Hon CaMM.CoMmNF.DeMW. Hmm" Vnv* OenvM RchUnd. fakno. VaWWW (front of Hastings Pre** Building) mm»> fu ic Crittenden of Chariolie; the �again Monday night. Jack Green of Terry Lane also spoke and said a* a teacher ha was concerned with laws being broken. Commission meetii resulting in plan* (or special session to Patrick Hodge* presided at the session but with Consultant Paul Jone* of the engineering firm of Williams 4 Works absent and City Attorney Richard Shaw oo vacation, no legal opinion wa* available and thus no decision was made. The Planning Commlaalon ha* been receiving complaints from some property owners concerning Gary Birman's use of seven acre* he purchased along the Starr School Road (or his wrecker operation. Burr Dennison and Bert Keixer previously were at the Planning Commisaion meeting and were there house the wrecked vehicles for the short period* he ha* them, and also to plant tree* to shield it from operators are in violation of xoning law*. Wrecked vehicles are not Junk vehicles. The ears are owned among those who are to be recognised al the Grand Rapids Chapter of the Grand Rapid* Chapter of the American Institute of Bank­ ing's annual Recognition Banquet to be held at Cannonsburg Ski Lodge on Saturday. April 19. Bankers will lx- rwognu ed for accomplishment* made during the past year in th* field of education and leadership in the community. Birman said he has for some time rented property on South Hanover for his operation and planned to overnight." referring to erecting a building and shielding it with trees, Birman said he waa caught between the rock and the hard place. The city doesn't wsnt the car* and he can't haul them to the owner's driveways. Birman said storage price* would have to go up if WendeTs Wit: Stamp Week Die glasm in your eyes is from the sun hitting your bifocal*. William G. Milliken has declared April 21-28 as Michigan Stamp Week. Strickland Agency BPW Holds Bosses "Insurance Is Our Business' it was Bosse* and Guests night Tuesday night at the Moose Lodge when the Business and Professional Women entertained their bos»e* and guest* with dinner and entertainment. Gordie’s after dinner and then representatives from Fox'* and Bud's Jewelry Store in Kalamaaoo showed a Eta on the history, cutting and setting of diamond*. A question and answer period followed. over stocked: So He’s Having A Tee-Shirt Sale! TWO WEEKS ONLY! Hastings Girl Now Pvt. Cheryl A. (Secord) Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sccord, 7100 S. Broadway Road. Hastings, recently romplcl ed training as a Pershing missile crewman under the Une Station Unit.Training lOSLT) Program at Fort Sill. Okla. OSUT is a 13 week period Cheryl Davis •105 JEANS in Germany Pvt. Cheryl A. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard L. Serord. 7100 S. Broadway Road. Hastings, recently was assigned as a missile specialist with the 41st Field Artillery in training. Students were trained in the maintenance and firing of the Pershing missile. They also learned the trans­ portation skills required for reliable weaspons deploy­ ment and the ■ ability to Germany. Davis’ husband. James, is with her in Germany. SHORTS GORDIE'S 106 E. State St. WEAR HOUSE Hastings Anniversary Sale District Jay A. Shovan, 2403 Waaabinang Drive. Hastings, charged with having open liquor in a vehicle, was ordered to pay a 35 fine an d *28 court costs or serve three day* in Jail when he appeared before District Court Judge Gary Holman. As he ia already serving a jail term, he will serve out thia three days. James L. Franks, 512 West Green. waived exaxnintlon on a charge of uttering and publishing a check and wa* bound over to Circuit Court. Sandra Lee Billeadeaut. 26.311'A South East Street, paid *10 fine plua RS court coat* lor driving whDe her 20% off our own Plain Pockets® shirt, jeans. The big difference between us and them is the pocket and the price. Our pocket1 license was expired. Sale 9.60 Reg. 512. Our Plain Pocketa" jeans tor men sport the same great fit, fabric and western styling as the big best seller Flare leg style In 14-or cotton-poly denim Sale 8.80 Reg. 111. Plain Pockets- ahirt of woven poly/cotton tn crisp plaids With short sleeves, button flap pockets. Sires SJJ.L.XL Long sleeves, reg *12 Sato 9.M organjution that has received Um U_SJUr Fores Outstanding Unit Award here at RAF Upper Air Forte Base, Texas. Hs vtfa, Patricia. is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ehtwr M. Jan** of 4U1 Cornelia Way. North High- �Orangeville Mill Waa Setting For Noted Song, “Old Mill Stream” (Verse 1) My darling I am dreaming of the day* gone by when you and I were sweetheart* beneath the summer sky, your hair ha» turned to silver, the gold' has faded too. but still I will remember, where I first met you. (Verse 2| The old mill wheel is silent, and has fallen down. The old oak tree is withered, and lies there on the ground, while you and I were xweelhearts. the same as days of yore, although we've been together forty years nr more (Chorus) I town by the old mill stream, where 1 first met you. with your eyes of blue dressed in gingham too. it was there I knew, that you loved me true. You were sixteen, my village queen, by the old mill stream. MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION I Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County’s Complete Newspaper Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans The above is the song written by Tell Taylor and copywrited in 1910. CoUen is lhe name of his little sweet he»rt teferred to above. Ideation of the Old Mill was in Orangeville. Barry County. This was the scene of the aong "Down By The Old Mill Stream." The stream energised the machinery of the mill and the exit from the building wa* at lhe extreme right hand comer of the mill structure. The stream waa made made and it originated at a lake named “Fi*h l^ke" at the east side of the mill. The original stream is located at lhe wHith side of the road that is on lhe south side of lhe mill. The two streams rejoined across the road west of the mill building. At the time this picture was made I three years ago in 1977) John Marquis owned the structure and at the present time he has a museum tn the old school house building which is the last remaining structure of the original building*. There were three ancient buildings remaining. The Old Mill. The Stage Coach Tavern, which burned down in 1959. and the old Mill which blew down during a terrible wind storm in 1977, the same year this picture was made The old school building is now the museum operated by John Marquis and it displays a vast quantity of artifacts often viewed by interested people who love to see thing* that were common and used by people of those days gone by. H» I rank Cooper DEAR FRIENDS: Church Dinners were Like An Early Journey to Heaven Bv Rl TH PAULSEN How long ha* it been since you went to a church •• pper? The young folks ► ere having a spaghetti , upper a little while ago and ’•re Yowan and Mildred lUurr and 1 went down there. For me it was a wniimcntai journey into the past. In lhe old days Church Supper* were a big deal. We youngster* slid across the big slippery floor and the Illg Folk* put out their hands to guide us and to keep us from colliding with them. It was a lot of fun. The dinner was served from a serie* of table* and we grabbed a plate and filled it a* we went down lhe hoe. First thete was a juicy meat loaf cut in thick slice*, then came lhe spaghetti which I learned to know a* "Church Supper Spaghetti." This dish wa* made by mixing all the ingredients together, the ground beef, the onion*, and celery and tomatoes and the season­ ings. They you dump in the spaghetti, stir it up and put it in the oven tor thirty minute* with a thick layer of grated cheese on top. There were mashed potatoes and gravy. Saladspotato salad and cole slaw and a new thing. (Remember this i* 60 year* ago). It was called Jello and it was filled of fruit or other good thing*. When we got to the dessert table we knew we had got to heaven. There were great big chocolate layer cake* and tarts and pies like apple and blueberry and pumpkin and lemon, It waa "Pie Paradise" a;>d we had a hard time deciding which one we wanted. After we had finished our dinner we went back for a second piece of pie. Then we went exploring. A tew of us. the more darn? ones crept down the dark corridors leading of! the banquet hall. We tried the doors of the empty rooms and if one chanced to be open we wrote messages on the black board. 1 wrote "Hello." Leslie Cook wrote "go jump in the lake." And Sumner Myers wrote "Remember Me." Both Leslie and Sumner are gone now. It make* roe sad because 1 ‘wanted them here to welcome me when I came bark to Hasting*. We marched down the dusky corridors singing. "You’re in the Army now You're not behind a plow You'll never get rich you son of a gun You're in the army now." We were sweet and innocent in those days and it was only later that I understood what the real rhyme should be. I never heard profanity in our bouse except one time, my father had jammed hi* big toe *gain*t a chair legend said "God darn." because that hurts. I can tell you that it shocked lhe hell out of me because I had never heard strong language before. This dinner on March 1 wa* different from what I remembered .We sat at a Good Mental Health Key to Healthy Body People ran tcaeh them­ selves to be sick or hcalty. say* a Michigan Slate Uni­ versity professor of family medicine. And how they see themselves and lhe world helps deter tine the nature and frequency of their ill nesses. “There are 'painful' people said Itr. Robert C. Ward. D.O., " who have t«een taught to be uck . They have a strong belief in 'powerful other*' whom they can turn their live* over to and who will take care of them. In many cases, not turning over your autonomy to your doctor may be the healthiest thing you can do." Ward told an audience during Farmers' Weak, March 17 22. at MSU. that people can change the way their bodies handle iPnesa by having a "good way of thinking about thing*." "An increase in stress can actually change the cellular chemistry of your body". Ward said. "Controlling sire** by good mental health and toping technique* will help your survival." Ward said that too often people and their physic .an* dont understand the romplexitic* of stress and ->nly make the problem worse by reinforcing "negative behav­ ior" that doesn't help a person learn to cope. He secs phusxians as largely ill prepared to treat stress in their p*tt-nl». physicians can't really be blamed for this, though. Ward said, because they're merely responding to *ocial expectation*, to patient* who expect a tranquiliaer prescription and a medicaj answer to an often psycho logical problem. To cope with strew, people first need to recog nixer that stress is natural and that no one can expect always tdo be happy and comfortable. Ward said. Coping with stress is r con linuou* process, he pointed out. To best cope with stress. Ward recommended that you identify your primary feeling (anxiety, guilt, etc.); define the biggest problem and its consequential smal ler problems; generate many possible solutions; imagine how others in a similar situation would resolve the problem; and consider the pros and cons of each solution. According to Ward, a good coper can be ehararer iced as independent; self-re­ liant cooperative, but not passively compliant; insis­ tent on better communica­ tion and better treatment if he/she is feeling negiecUd; and able to shift from ooe strategy to another if one doesn't work. Ward's lecture waa offer­ ed as part of Family Living Education Day during the 65th annual Farmers' Week. Farmers' Week is sponsored by the MSU College of Agri­ culture and Natural resource* and the Coopera live Extension Service. MSU Gives Tips on Home Orchards Now is the time to plan that backyard orchard you've dreamed about. Before you gather your need and plant catalog* around you and begin to make your selections, however, be sure you have a proper site for fruit tree*. Jim Flore, Michigan State University horticultui.st, points out that .fruit trees will tolerate a wide range of soils but will not do well in heavy day. The typical suburban back yard, with a few inches of topsoil overly­ ing a layer of day. is not well suited to fruit tree*. The day prevents good drainage and root penetration, he explains. Other aspects of a good site include exposure to light and air drainage. Fruit tree* nerd full sun to produce and mature a crop. They should also be on relatively high ground so that cold air drains away from them. This reduce* the chance of frost damage to tender flower buds. What kinds of fruit trees you plant depends, of course, on what you and your family like and can use. Here .suggests taking into consideration the fact that the pome fruits apples and pears- lend to be more winter hardy than lhe stone fruits -cherries, psaches. plums, apricots, etc. "Pome fruit* esn be grown almost anywhere in Michigan." be point* out. "They are fairly winter hardy and less susceptible to spring frosta." Because the stone fruits are more likely to be damaged by winter cold and spring frost, your chances of getting a crop in any given year are not very good in most parts of lhe stale. Only in the southeastern and southwestern corners of Michigan and in a narrow band up each coast aa far as Bay City on lhe east side and Traverse City on the west are the stone fruits likely to produce consistently. A drawliack of most pear and apple varieties is that you need two different varieties that flower al the same time for pollination and fruit set to oe-ur. Some of the atone fruit* particularly tart cherries and some pearhescaa socceasfuEy pollinate themselves. Othera-especially sweet cherries and plums -require cross­ pollination. -Your local nurseryman or rounty Extension agent can help you choose varieties that will cross-pollinate. Compatibility for pollination is only ooe of the factors related to variety selection. Another is hardiness. No matter where you buy your tree*, make sure you choose northern varieties that will be able to survive Michigan's chilly winter*. long table and wbo should be there but Annetta Dingman and her mother. Annetta is an old friend from the day» of lhe Highlander out West Green Street. Her lovely daughter, Diana, had charge of our table and took our The spaghetti came in three six*.**, large, medium and small. Mildred went for the large. Dee took the medivm and I took the small, just like the Three Bear*. They had set up a salad bar in the center sod we all filed around it collecting more salads then we could possibly eat. When Dian* brought out plate* of spaghetti she remembered which one was for who and It was delicious. I predict a great future for that girl. Pretty soon Agnes Smith came in with Mary Lamb and Dorothy Scudder. They sat down across from us and we fell to talking politics, which is ooe of my favorite We suggested that it would be a groat idea if Agnes would run for Mayor of Hastings. To put it delicately Agnes knows Hastings inside and out and if Chicago can elect Jane Byrne. 1 think that Hastings is ready to elect Agnes Smith. In my seven years here I have learned that Hastings b a hot bed of Republicans and Agnes has been an ardent supporter of the G.O.P. for Io, these many year*. My attrention was dirtracted by a six year old boy who had invented a now way of eating spaghetti. He way of eating spaghetti. swallowing an endiees repo, that good stuff and kept ou chewing. Diana brought us ice cream and coffee-no eakee nor plea on this trip. When It waa time to go toward me and inithxtively Marriage 1.1was* Lester Sincler Jr.. Delton. 33. and Sandra Meats. Plain­ well, 35. Jerry Parsons. Delton. 35. and Jill Bradfield. Delton, 28. Chris Gunnett, Grand Rapids. 22, and Sherry Ark-right, Plainwell. 19. Daniel ['rough til. Battle Creek. 34, and Sandra Eastman, Battle Creek. 83. The body of a nnhiewnsnsn of ancient China was almost perfectly preserved after more than 2,100 years in an airtight tomb. Archeologist* found that the tomb (attain­ ed layers of earth, white dry, and charcoal, covering a large wooden box encasing six coffins that nested one inside the other, the National Geographic Society myself? Nothing had really that the Big Folks didn't much younger remember. than I floor, and for all 1 know they corridors and find the empty About two-thirds of maee IMO, about IM mffiou �f THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 9. I960. Page 5 WEST WOODLAND By VICTOR SISSON announced lhe arrival of spring, or as that noted poet wrote “Spring haa sprung. Fall has fell, soon twill be Summer, and hotter than »«n» ol Spring is the migration of the northern cold winter months or part of them in the sunny southland. One by one or two by two lhe travelers are coming home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nie­ thamer arrived at tneir home on Carlton Center Road about 2 a m Tuesday. April 1. and that has nothing to do with an April Fool s joke. They had left borne about a month or ao before. places they visited and many of the experiences they had were planned ahead of lime others were not. Gleaning since they returned we may not have lhe events in proper order but we win leU you some of the highlights them in. Among sight* they Show at Kansas City Kansas, Gleaner Combine Factory at Independence Missouri and Truman IJbrary also al Independ­ ence, at Claremore Okla, the Will Rogers Memorial. Hoover's birthplace in Iowa City, Iowa. They also visited the Painted Desert. Petrified Forest and South Rim of the Grand Canyon. At Benson Arizona they Niethamer'* brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coats, former residents at Coals Grove. They spent some time al Palm Springs Calif, and took many side tripe from there. And of course they visited Lawrosce and Pauline Bird former Woodland real-fonts at Apple Valley. Calif. unforgettable experiences occurred in Colorado on their way home whese they snowstorms that we heard about, read about and saw pictured oa our TV. At Julesburg. Colo, near the Nebraska line they and all forced off tbe road by officers. Julesburg, a town of leas than 2,000 population. days. Tbe Niethamer* were fortunate enough to get a room in a motel. They estimated there were about 1.000 snow bound travelers in lhe town; about 350 people were given shelter in a gym. about 200 elderly homes. The Niethamera found a motel room to stay & GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings ed fruit and sandwich material and other foods. meal at a small quick serve wen; by car. and had a good bound time they each read a book through. Wo are glad to report that Mrs. Bertha Flory wbo ia being cared for al tbe present time al Provincial House in Hastings ia able to be up and in a chair part of the time. Her son Gaylord her. left for hfas home in New York City Saturday. Her o' New York City ia here Woodbury Corners. A ear driven by Sarah Rasmussen 57. of Stanton, northbound on M-66 apparently did not stop at he intersection and crashed into a second rar west bound on M 50 driven by Judith Wilson. 20. of Gifts For all Your Needs (usual and unusual) -Satisfy Music Needs" Rasmus.*--n in Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, and Mis* Wilson at Pennock in Hasting*. Mies Wilson injured. Both cars were badly damaged. Thia is according to Barry County Sheriffs office report. Mrs. Ruth Niethamer and Mrs. Doris Niethamer, attended funeral services Monday afternoon at Green ville for Mrs. Gordon (June) Rerry a resident nf Fiwe- their car* and both were hospitalised, Mrs. had many friends in this area and several from Wood land community attended her funeral. Greenville was Edwardsburg (on their way) home from visiting her folks at Standish. Brent Hostetler Rolland Hostetler, both of Lake Odessa. Dawne Sutherland of Ionia, and Michael Feaster of Crown Point. Indiana. Afternoon callers were John Morgan of Hastings and his son Dan Morg_n and daughter of Allegan. On Good Friday, having dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hostetler and Darlene were Lori and her friend Mike Feaster. In the after noon they drove to Jackson to the home of their daughter Julia (David Baughman) where they helped two year-old Elisabeth celebrate her birthday. Her four year old brother Daniel U»nk part in lhe celebration too. .4n. Ruth Niethamer had Tom Niethamer. David Niethamer and family, and Miaa Michelle Johnson. In tbe afternoon Mrs. Niethamer’s daughter and husband. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert DangI) ol Cascade, their daughter Jill and friend Kerri stopped in. Easter guests of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Martin of Lewis Marble and Ray Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cleveland and Stacey, all of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesteriy, and Jeff. Mrs. Byron Hesteriy at ietried a family bridal shower Friday evening honoring Valerie Outer of H tiling*. Mrs. Hesteriy's The V rt« Science Group w ill ha* e rommunit* Bldg- Fairground* egeteble* will I Happiness Eleanor Myers. James Tyler from Woodland. Mrs. Ruby Sawdy of Hartings, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eddy of Charlotte The Don Haskins family joined them for dessert late in the afternoon Early last Wednesday morning Mrs. Steven DeGroote. daughter Mrs. Stacey Morton and baby Christina. Mrs. Laura DeGroote Miller and baby daughter Susie, left for a motor trip to Cresco. Iowa to visit Mrs. Lizzie Van Dan Acker's an ai-nt to Steven DeGroote and Mrs. Miller about 15 yean. Mn. Van eighties, suffered a stroke recently and is being cared Cresco. The ladies arrived home Friday night. Sat urday night Mrs. DeGroote had supper together at Mountain Jack Restaurant in Lansing, and later attend ed a theatre there, lhe the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chase. Easter Sunday dinner guests of lhe DeGroote* were her mother, Mrs. Lois Brasher of Mead Jeff Morton and baby daughter Christina. Another DeGroote family Saturday morning Zee Kete waa born to Mitzi one of Shawn's How about a shower for lhe new arrival? Who cares about the price of gasoline. Mulder of Hastings came out early Sunday morning and attended the Easter service at Woodland United Methodist Church with her sister Miss Helen Rcesor and were her daughter guests. Hillis Recwr of Lansing joined his sisters for an afternoon of visiting. Potter of Durkee Road Tuesday from spending several weeks in Florida. They came earlier than they home of Mr*. Marilyn Oaater and wa* hosted b y Deborah Cleveland. Mr and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul attended the Maundy Thursday service at Zion Lutheran Church Thursday night. Sunday they had Easter dinner wit h Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther and Amy. Olbera Oak Haven Estate Trailer Park near Bushnell. They said they drove through rain Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston had dinner Sunday at Eltea Brothers in Grand Rapids, then went on to Byron Center and visited Jerry Seward and his bride Mr. Seward is tbe father of Dale Johnston's wife. Mrs. Lloyd Makley received her annual Easier telephone call from her brother Lyle Rairigh in Grand Rapids Sunday morning. She also had a call from her granddaughter V'ckie Piltenger of Gould U.P. The Makteys had had a call Saturday night from a and Mrs. Gordon Squires and Jenifer of Pteinwefl. Mr and Mrs. Bob Stadel of Brown Rd. were Mrs. PROMOTING and family of Lake Odessa. Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. Roy Norton and Mrs. Grace Schaibly were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Engle of Algonquin Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norton of Nashville. Hob Flessner and his friends returned home Sat­ urday afternoon from a weeks ramping trip in the Great Smokeys. They report that they had very good weather most of the time and thoroughly enjoyed their week outing. Miss Mary Lynn Flessner of Ann Arbor spent the Easter weekend wtth the home folks. The family attended the Sunrise Service and Easter breakfast at late Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson Bryan and Brent helped Brad Scobey cele­ brate his tenth birthday Friday. They enjoyed ice cream and cake. The Donaldson* had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Don McI-cod. Mr and Mr*. Willi* Dall on and son Gary returned Saturday from a week's visit with their daughter and family lhe Paul Halliday* of East Windsor, NJ. The throe little girls helped to celebrate Kimberly's sixth birthday, and Grandpa and G -andma Dalton helped, too. Mr. and Mr*. Don (Connie Dalton) Grocndyk of Wynm ing spent the weekend here with her parent* Mr. and Mr*. Willis Dalton and attended the Sunrise Service Easltr breakfast al Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter were Thursday luncheon guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes of Lake Odessa. Sunday evening lhe Potter* were dinner guests of their daughter's lhe Robert Jewells of Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell celebrated their 63rd anniversary April 1 and their sun* and wive* Mr. and Mr*. Perry Stowell and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Stowell took them to Jimmy's Grill on old M 16 for dinner. Although played for them Eva said they didn't dance. A group from the Tuesday morning prayer meeting of Grace Wesleyan Church at Hastings came out and held a prayer meeting last week at the Sisson home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman just back from three months in St. Petersburg. Fla. and Lyle Lancaster. Richard Mac Lcay, and Mr. and Mrs. Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster of Hastings called on the Sissons Wednesday after noon and brought them a pot of beautiful red tulips for Easter. Mr. and Mrs Carter Steaon of Hastings -./ere late (another Vicki) of Traverse 795-7143 Middleville Woodland Julie Dinger son. 1243 S. Woodland Rd.. Schwan's Ice Cream Truck getting so hot down there. 10 Market Hulbert. J780 N. Muon Rd.. Part ol proceed* will go to Odessa. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Jordan and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Land attended lhe Easter breakfast and Sunrise service at Zion Lutheran church. After tbe service they returned to lhe Lind home in Woodland where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Deen Cunningham of rural Lake Odeaea Mr. and Mra. Gary McCaui and children of Calr-hnia and Mr and Mr*. Jrtk Potter and Barban for Easter Photographer Klifman. 2468 Eaton Hsry.; 4/4, Judith Wiban. R1. Box 174. 4/6. Middleville-Lori A. Newman. 3101 Nagte Rd.. 4/6. Naakvflte-Robin L. Mix. 205 Washington St.. 4/5; Janet L. Stewing. 6263 Thomapple Lake Rd., Lot 104. Shannon Fawtey. 5191 Assyria Rd.. 4/6. vacation. Easter dinner guests at lhe James home, included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hertel of Martin RdMr. and Mrs. Roger Hostet rural Lake Odessa and the latter’s sister. Mrs. Esther Alstaugh of lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker at Woodland and the tetter’s friend Patty Barry of Hastings. Karl Morris and Judith Kidder 4/8. E. Grand St., 4/6; Rita L. Curtis. 5134 Coats Grove coming to Freeport. After enjoying Easter dinner -fUi her family here Miss Lon Hostetler met a group of young people from Grand Rapids at the Scale House south of Ionia Sunday evening and they returned to their school studies at lhe Word of Life School at Schroon Lake. N.Y. Thus borne from Florida where they had spent their Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haakins, Mark and Judy had as their Easter dinner Your Location Is My Studio Rd.. Helen V. Grogm. 731 W. Bond. 4/7; Karen N. Langford. 417 W. Madison. Sharon Lyons. 912 8. Jefferson. Edith 1. McGurk tn. 220 W. South St.. 4/4; Judith L. Jacinto. 254 WUhtta Rd.. Kathryn E. Neilson. 1999 N. Broadway. Thomas Sydow, 636 E. fast there. Then To.ii wealed Another bad accident MUSIC CENTER PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Caledeala ■ Florence Twiss. 10237 Cherry Valley Rd.. 4/7. Delton Lawrence (Chuek) Palmer. P.O. Box 318. 4/5; Wflber Gibson. 6996 Wall Lake Rd.. 4/6; Robert Elite, 5500 Head Rd.. arranging U> call on beautiful plant for Easter. The Makleya were dtoner guests Sunday of their son Gene callers and the Misses Denise. Dawne, and Darla Roush of Hasting, were supper guests and evening guests. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Davia and daughter Shelly of Hasting* were Thursday night eallers and EGGtF- Deris Rlsbardsen |lett), -ill be bold of ths Herbruck Poultry Ranch will present tbe «*Ub lU r.aUusmk /Hi* at shared the Easter Communion service with us. late evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush of south Hastings. Friday afternoon callers were Miss Denise Roush of Hastings and friend James Vreugde of Howard City. Saturday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christmas of Grand Rapids. As a small boy Ted lived with his parents, two brothers and a sister in the country north west of Woodland. He suffered a stroke a few weeks ago which left him partially paralysed on the right side and his speech impaired. Saturday evening guests at the Sisson home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post ma ol Battle Creek. World Book District Co. Managers. It's a Giri Gerald and Sharon Lyons. 912 S. Jefferson. Hastings. James and Shari Waiter. 206 E. Grand St.. Hastings. April 6. 4:21 p.m.. 7 lb. 12 or.; Morris and Rita Curtis. 5134 Coals Grove Rd.. Hastings. April 8,12:26 a.m. 7 lb. 7 ox.; Ronald and Julie Dingerson. 1243 8. Woodland Rd- Woodland. -Tit Is Happy Flowers They Begin at Barlow's Garden Center * Evergreens ★ Marble Chips ★ Fruit Trees ★ Cow Manure ★ Trees * Chunk Bark ★ Shrubs Perennials it Bulbs Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 5. Jefferson • 945-5029 When someone else runs into your car, have you run into bad luck with your insurance rates? Not it you're insured with Auto Owners. Unlike some other insurance companies. Auto Owners won t automatically taisc your rates just because you tun into bad luck Even if tbe bad luck is your fault Our rate* are based on long term performance Auto Owners' auto policies have other unique extras, too Like up to >200 coverage on most personal pm-r-Mun- stolen from your car Up tn 6300 in substitute transportation expenses Discounts for 2 or more car* on the same policy Discnunt* to most retirees And mote If you aren't getting all thi* Hom your present policy. you <-ught !•> talk to your independent Auto Owners agent David and Cindy Tubergen. 211 Meadowlark. Middleville. April 1. 11:43 Darlene Keiser. 1645 Starr School Rd.. Hastings. April 4. 2.43 p.m. 7 lb. 10 oa.; Leonard and Cynthia Klifman. 2468 Eaton Hwy., lake Odessa. April 4. 719 p.m. 6 lb 10 oa.; Terrence and Robin Mix. 265 Wash­ ington. Nashville. April 8, and Judith Jacinto. 254 Willets Rd.. Hastings. April 6. 11:12 p.m. 8 lb. 127. at.; larry and Janet Blessing. 6265 Thomapple lake R<L. Nashville. April 6. 11:30 sAuto-Owners Insurance You can't find a better name lor car insurance. Today it a New I ork. But the largest city in what is now the United States. The Indian sett'ement. called Cahokia by archeologists, had a population of about 30.000 and waa footed ia what is now souther* Illinois. the National Geographic Society aaya. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdnrodav. April 9.1980. Page 6 Races Develop For Area lll'W Attend \ \ Services ....Anti He Spiritually Rewarded. MANTI* KEFOHMEO CHVBCH School Board Seats Races for school board seats in several areas districts have developed for the June 9 annual school election in Michigan. In lhe Hastings Area District) there are three candidates for the two. four year seals. Incumbents Judith Lenx and Dr. John Walton are seeking reelect ion and the third candidate is Arthur Allen, 51, a semi retired farmer of 4390 Fruin Road. Bellevue. The Alima H>ld their 196acre farm at Holmes and Holden Roads last Auguit and moved into their new home on the Fruin Road. He was born in Hastings oa July 10. 1928, the too of Mason and Jessie Alien Mason now ’ivea in Traverse City and Jessie at Battle Creek. Arthur attended tbe 8th and 9th grades here before the family moved to Battle Creek where be graduated from Central High in 1*47. For about 10 yean he was a structural iron worker before purchasing the farm at Holmes and Holden. They have two sons. Dan and Tom. and a daughter. Mrs. Beth Rea who gradual ed from Hastings High. A St epdaughter. June Austin, is in lhe 9th grade and another daughter is In the third grade, and a stepson. Paul Austin, is in 5th. Thornapple Kellogg voters have seven cand­ idates lor two school board seats, including Richard Hamilton, an incumbent. Incumbent Katherine Wieringa ia not a candidate but her son. Lee Wieringa, is on thr ballot along with Wesley Van Rhee. Gary VanEist. Cynthia Herweyer and William Rudd. Thornapple Kellogg will also vote on a 4'A-enill tax renewal, and possibly on an additional mill for energy -usings and maintenance improvetnenta. That is to be decided at lhe May board meeting. Frank Townsend ot Alto, now a member of the Lakewood board, has Filed for reelection but Neal DeJongh. now president of lhe board, is not seeking re-eleetion. Other candidates for the two seats are Kurt Guild of Clarksville and Dr. Kenneth Hershber­ ger. also of Clarksville. Only one seat is to filled at Maple Valley, that ol Charles Vielc who is not seeking re election. Tbe lone candidate filing nominal ing petitions was Frederick Corkins. Incumbents Juliet Bourdo and Vera Scott have filed for re-election in the Delton district. The third candidate is Richard Baker. KCC 10,000 Meter Ron Set For May 3 The Kellogg Community College 1980 Bruin 10.000 Meter Run will be staged Saturday. May 3. The 62 mile race will Mart and finish at the Miller Building on the KCC campus and will rover a course through the area* adjacent to the College. In addition to lhe Bruin 10,000, two shorter races will be held. A ■£ mile Micro marathon for participants six years old or younger will lead off; this event is free with the emphasis on participation rather than on completion. A 3.000 meter Fun Run will also be held. Approximately two miles in length. Tbe Fun Run will also start and finish at the Miller Building and will he run primarily through lhe campui Overall championship trophies. for the best male and female times will be awarded with medals for the lop seven finisjjers in various age categories also presented. Full race details and entry forms are available al lhe College Switchboard, in lhe Student Union and at tbe Miller Building. Linda Mrooko. Michigan Slate junior swimmer from Birmingham Groves, won the 50-yard freestyle and was second in the 100-yard freestyle in the I960 Big Ten championship meet staged at East Lansing. Public Notices Hartings Area CHtXCH •*W *»W M He«4rr Br*a*wa, J^Barvxva; FIS tri Diane Joaglai PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Leave* Big Bratlien/Suten REGISTRATION NOTICE Program Here HASTINGS BtULX MISSION HASTINGS CNt'BCH. OF The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner Caledonia Man end the FoHowing Public Spirited fn Exercise firms: RobinM>n » Superette Jacob* Rcxall Pharmacy t*r. ■',>>! ran **’ Hasting* Savings & loan At— Brown* t'uitom Intmora XMurtN Coleman Agency E.W. Bliss Company A <.«>! ♦ S.UrTf 1 »**•<>, QUlMXY UNtTtD NETHOtlMT cHUk'N a ware e >■ m n Flexfab Incorporated National Hank of Hastings <>■>*., th ic Thr Hasting* Banner u Hawns* Hmlcy I’harmary Ma**,* F» UiMIZ !•» *11 MA Hastings Mar ufacturingCo. ll«a|.«r». M»«MM Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home Hasting* Fiberglass Product*. Inc. n»<~-»iw Effective April 1. Diane Jungias has left the post of area coordinator of the Barry County Big Brother*/ Big Sisters Program. Mrs. Jungias has served in this capacity since Jan. 1.1978. During her tenure the program tripled in uie and there are currently 30 Barry County “Littles" matched with 30 “Bigs " Mrs. Jungias has left this nos! to assume a oositioa with the Michigan Department of Vocational Rehabilitation. She will begin her new position in tbe future and will be working from a Grand Rapids office. Service, for Big Brother^ Big Sisters will be temporar­ ily provided for by the South Central Regional offices located in Battle Creek. Since a worker wfU be here in Hastings only once a week until May 15th, messages can be left at 9488086. Big Brothers/Big Slaters is looking for a part-time professional to fill the vacancy created by Diane Jungias* resignation. If interested, a person should contact the Battle Creek office at 964-7117 or forward their resume* to Jerry Latham. 142 W. Van Buren. Battle Creek 49017. Michigan State junior basketball eenter Jay Vincent of Lansing became the third Spartan ever to W in I Bit Ten “wing title when be paced all loop point producers with a >2.1 average in tbe 1980 meano. Michigan Stat* senior distance runner Keith Moore won the 1000 ta 2:09.97 and waa second ia tbe mile in 442.29 in a 1989 dual meet against Michigan. IM. David G. Sweet, eon of Mrs. Ann M. Hollister. 6449 Noffke, Caledonia, recently participated in an Emergency Deployment Readiness Exercise (EDRE) at Kelly Air Force Base. San Antonio. Texas. The EDRE, a “Surprise" combair readiness exercise, tests lhe individual's ability to mov>r fast and efficiently in case of emergency deployment. During lhe exercise, soldiers took part in air­ mobile operations and livefire weapons training. Sweet is assigned to lhe 502nd Infantry al Fort Campbell. Ky. His father. Glenn F. Sweet, lives at 8212 Coatings Terrace, Kalamaaoo. Notice is hereby given that the last, day to register for the May 20 Presidential Primary b Moxlay, April 21, 1960 until 8:00 p.m. Qualified township residents may register to vote during regular business hours, 9:00 - 12:30 and 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday at the office of tbe Township Clerk in the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 S. Norris Rd. Elinor Watty Township Clerk Telephone 623-2664. NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION FOR DELTON-KELLOGG SCHOOL. COUNTIES OF 6ARRY AND ALLEGAN 1980 ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO: THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual School Election for the School District will be held from 7.-00 a.m. to 8.-00 p.m. on Monday, June 9,1980 The law prohibits the Inspectors of Election from receiving the vote of a person residing in a registration school district whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which such person resides. The deadline for registration for the Annual School Election is &00p.m. Monday, May 12,1980 If you are not a registered voter, you may register with your City or Township Clerk. You may also register at any branch office of the Secretary of State but such registration b not effective until it b approved by the appropriate clerk. Thb Notice b given by order of the Board of Education of the School Dbtrict. Dated: March 10, I960 (Mrs.) Juliet Bourdo Secretary of the Board of Education �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 9.1980. Pag* 1 Costs May Erode Profits for Cow-Calf Operators WANTADS Gita Samira WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Welton's • Heating • Cooling NOTICES AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS A A mem mg* Monday, Wednesday and Friday « 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. basement. Phone: 945-2029 days or 623 2447 evenings Al Anon Family Group nsietings Monday and Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) 12,30 p.m. 102 E. Start) St. basement. Phono 948-2752 or 945 9412 PERSONALS Reduce safe & GoBese Tablets "water pills" Jacobs REAL ESTATE ANTIOUES National Geographic magazines for sale from 1930 thru the IW». also, a few 796 92SS AUTOMOTIVE 1965 Chevrolet pickup for sale. $300.00. 945-3087 after 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE: 1968 and 1970 Dodge pickup trucks. V> ton. 1967 Chevy Blair Staffer: wagon. Also a 1969 Plymouth Fury H. Bost offers. Phono 945 4654 after 5:00 p.m. tf BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING-Ropaking. Rebuilding, refinishing, estimates. 2 assistants for faster prota*«ooal service. JOE MIX Pumo Salas and Service. Call 945-9888. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE LimtrMonc and mart delivered and spread. Phone Dan JI Homihon, Nashville FOR SALE PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS - also farm machinery. Stamm Equip­ ment Co.. Ph. 616-877-4221 or 792-6204. Milos Pre-cut Home. No down payment 10% interest. Huiryl Salo ends April 15. Call coRoct 1 517-485-6800. round homo on Algonquin Lake. Private parties. Write bo* 1348. c/o The Hastings Banner. P.O. Box B. Hastings. Ml 49060 During 1979, almost 73.000 Consumers Power Company electric customers had their power shut off. many for severs! hours. However, unpaid electric bills, ice storm* and blizzird* were not the reasons forlhrculxges. interrupted at Middleville because of a 22 bullet. According to Greg Northrup, district manager, a total of 72,672 customers were deprived of electric Start Your Own Business With Farmers Group Help ■ ll>l>n«>t CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 406 guns Browning. Weatherby. Wincheater. Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1- (610) 247-3663 Carpentry. lemodding. also loolKiy. drywell, panetaig. Cail 36/ 7041 after 5 p.m. rafiiEET HELP WANTED PIlMMUO hospital offering compatatlv* benefit program. Investigate these opportunities and the advantages of our individualised orientation program: Contact: John Patrick Personnel Manager 183 West Struct Batrla Creek, Ml 49016 Ph. 616 963 5621 Ert 282 An Equal Opportunity Employer. ________________ 4J6 Storage Space 6,000 Square Feet in MIDDLEVILLE • On railroad sid­ ing in commercial/ industrial area boats, snowmobiles, motor homes. Inquire in writing to: Box G, The Sun and News. Middte vile. Midi. 49333 Part T«f Camber/' Area Coordinator Position ATTENTION FARMERS Fann lumber used materials handling eq. including 350 stackable wire ■maoon ngnxer M0RILEH0MES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Riley Mobde Homos. 7300 S. Wsstnedge. Kalamazoo, phone 1327 4*56 9JOO customers tn Roeeommon County, west of Higgins and Houghton Lakes, were without service for six hours. Emergency generators had to be brought to several homes dependent upon lifesupport equipment; -on November 18th, over 4,000 customers in Iosco and Alcona counties were without power for up to several hours; and. on Thanksgiving Day, over 9.000 customer* tn Clare County, north of the community of Clare, were without power for over three hours. Since ■isar.uT" MACHIN ERY always more than 100 used foik lifts Bay Eq. Co.. Corner 7th and Pme. Hofland. Mich. 392 1811. incidents: inconveniences thousands of Perfect for farm equip­ ment auto, recreaiion*l positions currently available on the 3rd shift of Labor end electrical Insulatora oa power Hats for target many call 'slob hunters",'’ Northrup said. "These are people whose actions east shadows on true hunters and sportsmen." Northrup said that each year lhe senseless destruction of Consumers Power's electrical insulators by such vandals threatens lives, cost* thousands of WORK WANTED CaD Anytime, Terry Smith. West Michigan Raahreat, 140-7161. SUM* par Indoor Suntan 1975, Consumers have paid over $389,000 to March Vary in City Hastings had a maximum temperature of 60 degrees and a minimum of two below tero during March, accord­ ing to records “* waste The tempirratares: Date High Law Pet. March 1 13I 1 0 March 2 19 1 1 • March 3 25 4 • March* 331 14 0 jg March 5 39 । gg Marth6 3J1 13 • March 7 37 16 M March 8 31: 23 XM March 9 381 16 JO March 10 3• 14 .« March 11 4fl 16 Trace March 11 1• 5 0 March 13 1» 1! Trace March 14 3 Itl JI March 15 3• ic • March 16 4an • March 17 fi 7 37 JI March 18 4fl if J6 March 19 46 M 0 March 30 5fl 37 0 March 11 1• 33 • March 21 3• n o March!! 4fl 36 0 March M 4fl 33 • March B 114 » 47 March 36 41 D • March 17 4• 37 • March 28 4IT 31 0 March tf March» Business MUSICAL craft specifically designed tn measure the magnetic field recently launched uy the National Aeronautic* and from the satellite aro exported to giro scientists new information about earth's geology. |517|7fM100 eroding profits for cow calf operators. Based on 1977 data, the UA Department of Agri­ culture rslculated that the variable cost per hundred weight of feeder calf market • ownership costs for budding, livestock, machinery and equipment, and an allowance for labor ind management, and nonland costs amounted to $85 per hundredweight. replace thousands of insulators that have been damaged by gunfire. Ln 1979 alone, almost $73,000 was 1.199 insulators. Because the toU is so high. Consumers Power last November authorised an increase in tbe amount of reward money that it will pay for information leading is not easily done If costs operators paid for land, this might amount to only another $10 per cwt. If current land prices are considered, thia could add another $65. This means that the U.S. average total cost of producing a hundred weight of feeder calf was $95 to $140 in 1977. depending figured. Costs today are even higher, particularly with rising land prices and Those cattle producers who have few alternative equipment will continue to raise feeders and will expand. What is not clear is whether the expansion in beef cow numbers nationally four year period, with prices in lhe most recent two years having the most i-fluence. General inflation hx* been a deterrent, but surprisingly enough range and pasture conditions have :iot had a significant effect on beef cow numbers nationally. Locally, of course, forage conditions arc important. Ine reason the expansion producers were experienc­ ing disappointing return* ju*t three to four years ago. This may make them wary about the possibility of overexpansion. Another reason is that the high crop If producers respond as they have in the past, beef cow r umber* will increase by ooe to two million head in 1980 and by as much as three million head in 1981. This would be about a 10 to 15 percent increase over a a shift of land out of pasture and into rash grain and soybeans. This land is not likely to go bark to grass without substantially higher cattle prices. A cheek of the period from 1975 to 1979 shows that lhe sharpest liquidation of beef cow* was in lhe southeast and delta stales where beef row numbers dropped by 25 percent and in the lake cast is based on statistical analysis of lhe beef cycle since 1950. This showed that cow calf operators react to 30 percent. Crrfp acreages in thr .southeast and the delta increased nearly 15 percent in the same period. more states had 15 percent of all tieef rows in 179. The lake states, with 2.5 percent of the nation's beef eows. percent, not much above the increase nationally. One way tn monitor how rapidly lhe watch cow slaughter rates. If row slaughter this year ia running 10 percent or more under last year, the buildup is progressing al least as rapidly as in the past -•laughter generally comes in late March or early April. With the large increase in (arrowing* Ixst fa.T, we may federally inspected slaughter tops the two million head mark. Until this difficult for hog prices to make much headway. Support from the cattle market should keep hog price* from dropping much further from lhe $37 to $38 level of late February Michigan State's women's gymnastics team placed second to Southern Illinois in the 1980 Midwest AIAW championship meet. power outages. The company is now offering, in selected cases, rewards of maximum wa* $600. The utility routinely patrols its power lines to search for damage liefore power failures occur However, we would like to see sportsmen* dubs. conservation groups and private citizens get more involved in helping us prevent this type of damage," Northup said. “Nobody with a rifle or other gun should use power line insulators for target practice." ■time 1.3 million customers in 61 counties In Lower Michigan. HOW to Write a Peison-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION Temperatures Spinet-Console Piano Wanted: Reeponsibie party credit manager: P.O. Box 637 ShrtbyvOe. ind. 46176. 5-12 economist says that while current feeder cattle prices 73,000 Lose Power Because of Gunshots SPORTING GOODS LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED in lhe cycle has been turned. Dr. John Ferris. Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading cubic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Hui Ctftt Uftnttd WANTED-rm lookmg to- ■ The question in many producers' minds is to what extent lhe cattle market will An ad that's too short becomes expansive if if doesn't sell your item. "Golf Clubs. 000-0000” laavas the reader with too many questions. What kind? What model? Condition? State STATE THE ITEM Tell your readers exactly what you're selling right away. Don't bother with fancy features yet. They don't won! io know it's "Wilson K26" until after "''MiroSbo^*6PM number lor SMS Ph° GET TO THE POINT MAKI SUAI CUSTOMER* CAN REACH YOU DI HONEST hnt a pMM nwbw I, .no^h H ,ou discouraged Avoid long-winded longvoge when short phrases will do. "Supar de­ luxe, attractive blue and while Atlantic bag" can be ihortanid ta "blue and while Atlantic bag." informotion while taking advantage one that they can trust. well-written classified ad will sell just about any item or service you’re selling. The example above suggests a few ways to tpake your ad effective. But even . _. the best ad won’t do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our Claaaifieda. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyers in your area, the one* most likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner Ad-Vitors Aro Waiting to Take Toor Ad �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. April 9,1980. Page 8 New Club To Promote Area Adult Athletics .-.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by organized la the area by a group of local mon to promote athletics among adults. Tbe Club la known aa the Independent Sportsmans Club, ISC Buzz Youngs equipment, and strength a few of the rules that affected lhe authority of the referee. The most significant Possession." but deleted "control" from the definition of a catch. 7. Standardised the en­ forcement of penalties for all nonplayer fouls by stipulat­ ing -the penalty far any live or dead ball foul by a non player would be enforced these; 1. Authorized the use of 8. Authorised a team. knee braces that contained metal if properly covered with a minimum of half inch official's inadvertent of flow-recovery foam whistle, the option of acceptrubber or an alternate material of the same the whistle or replaying the minimum thickness and having similar physical 9. The definition of ar. properties. illegal Coward pass wet 2. Although the expanded to include a pass committee reiterated lhe which is purposely Incomprohibition of elbow, hand, wrist or forearm pads or occupied by an eligible braces made of hard or offensive receiver to save unyielding leather, plastic, metal or other hard conserve time. substance in its final form 10. Determined thst a (even though covered with a player who intentionally soft padding), it did not swings an arm. hand or fist prohibit the use of soft, at an opponent is guilty of padded gloves made of an unsportsmanlike conduct unabraUve material. 3. Expanded the prohibit­ 11. Eliminated the ion against grasping the face possibility of scoring a field mask to indude lhe grasping goal on a free kick following of any edge of » helmet a safety. opening. 4. Expanded the authority Our sympathy goes out to ol the referee to permit him to rule promptly, and in lhe the family of Bill Cornwell. spirit of good sportsman­ 54. veteran Grand Rapids Press sports writer who ship. on any situation not specifically covered in the died of an apparent heart rules. It also clarified lhe attack Friday, March 28. in all matters pertaining to the game. 5. Approved player contrasting color border which does not exceed onefourth inch. 6. Clarified that a legal eatch requires player Tickets for thia dance can stated that lhe purpose of the ISC is to establish: 1) A means by which its by contacting Dave Foote at the Hastings Child Care Centers. Inc. 214 8. Hanover of our favorite peopk, not only for his achievements in the 1936 Olympics but also for his efforts for eodaJ reform. Owens was great in We Buy old G<A^' Gilmore Jeweler] L102 IE. Slate - 945-9572V«S purchased from most members of tbe Hastings Softball Association. Cost Anyone interested in joining ISC may do so by contacting either David Foote at 945-8093 or 9486586. or Ken Langford at 9486937. or older without regard to race, color, ereed, or national origin. Foote and landlord also stated that the dub is not ruling out tbe participation of women if there m enough interest in the community to start a female dub. At present the ISC’s main project is to sponsor a team in the Slow-Pitch Softball SENIOR LETTERMEN IMO the ISC is sponsoring a Softball Ball Saturday, May Hastings To MAKING UP THE MIDDLEVILLE jailer Host Baseball Tournament Hastings and Maple Valley High Schools have been assigned Class II and Class C district baseball tournaments, the Michigan High School Athletic Association has announced. Athletic Director Bill tournament Krv.ii, Michigan Slate junior basketball center Jay Vincent scored a carter high Derek Kidder. Jaaws Jackson at Assigned to Hastings are Allegan, Charlotte, Dtlten, Lakewood. Otsego, Plain­ well. Portland. Gull Lake and Wayland. Class C schools assigned to Maple Valley are Bellevue. DeWitt, Lansing Catholic Central. Middleville. Olivet. Pewamo ■Westphalia and Springport. Athletic Director Larry Lem will manage the tournament. Saranac High School with Gloria Hubbard as manager will host a Class D tournament. Others assigned there ore Dansville, Fowler, Lansing Christian, Portland St. Patrick and Potterville. Viriti Friend. James Jackson, former manager of the Kroger Store in Hastings and exalted ruler of lhe Hastings Elks in 1973-74 was visiting friends in Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have been operating a grocery store they purchased at Champion in the Upper Peninsula. Jim underwent back surgery in Grand Rapids. Michigan Slate senior basketball forward Ron -Charles hit nine of nine field goal attempts in his team's 75-73 triple overtime loss to Northwestern in 1980. It night of the season. having ITS OUR Michigan at Ann Arbor. 1st ANNIVERSARY Hastings, Deiton Going to Girls District at Allegan Hastings and Delton have girls aofthall Contnuns TRIAD, Thru April 19 lnsta,lation Save Up To Allegan with Bill SheUenbarger as tourney manager. Others assigned to A1IComstock. Holland $11.25 Begins April 28 Hastings Country Club OFFICE OPEN .DAILY High April It, ei Tri-Ceunty.- over Michigan in tbe 1980 50%0FF Middleville Lodge in Hastings. Foote and Langford said that they would like to make this an annual spring dance to help kick off the local Class B Jesse Owens, who died after a long fight against will go to ISC for their usein organisation, David Foote participate In organized athletic events in the area. 2) Promote ph yalca I fitness, sportsmanship and athletic development. 8) An organisation through which men and their families may come together for entertainment Although we’re just getting into high school spring sports, you might like to know highlights of the 1980 prep football rule changes recommended by the Football Rules Committee of the National Federation of State High School Associations. The group met at Kansas City on Jan. 5th and 6th and adopted several rule changes pertaining to Association to help them pay for equipment and the TRIAD-CATV I52W. Stole St.. HASTINGS Ontho Hostings Press Budding) TELEPHONE 943 2*00 OPEN SAT. UNTIL NOON Night Mens Golf League which ia to begin play April 28; Secretary Gordon Ironside reports. Six divisions are sebedul edaerordtag to starting time Christian, Otsego. Plainwell. Gul) Lake and Wayland. Assigned to the Class B tourney al Lowell are Lakewood, Caledonia, Forest Hills Central, Grand Rapids Christian. Green­ ville, Ionia and Lowell. Bellevue will hoot a Class C softball tourney. Athletic Director Bob Rood is tournament manager. Other 'earns assigned there are Pennfield. Galesburg Aug usla. Kalamazoo Hackett, Middlevil'e, Olivet. Parch ment. Springfield and Maple Valley. Saranac has been assigned to the Class D tournament at AUeodale. Michigan State senior sprinter Randy Smith of Jackson won his fourth straight 60-yt'd dash titF m through 5:15. 06.24. Major Flory In ’Red Flag’ Exercue Major William A. Flory, brother of Kenneth Flory of 806 Marcum Road. Lake­ land. n* . w“ • participant in -Red Flag SO." a Taetkal Air Command continuous Major Flory is the The Red Flag exercise is TV Spotty* On featured segments on WUHQ TV Channel 41 Spotlight Program which U filmed oa Friday. March SB, al the Child Caro Center and will be aired this Sunday. April 13. ground crows with realistic training while working under simulated combat* conditions. The major, a 1963 graduate of Lakeland -High School received a bachelor'a University of Florida at Gainesville, and a master's State University. Detroit. His wife. Jo Ellen, is Um daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Elwood Yoder of 223 State Faint starlike objects called quasars rmr more energy than the most powerful known. If they aro as distant as many K>*ronomm thiak, lhe total energy emitted by - single quasar in one second could supply alls ol earth's electrical energy needs for a billion years. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-04-14.pdf 20fd85344e97bb77cd1cbd2463b7dfdf PDF Text Text - !-■ -,|C UBRM* «IMtlMS. »UUW> Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Sinus 1858 Win State-Wide Contest Price 20* came through to win the Michigan St. Jade's Cempetltioa in raising Inada for the St. Jude Childrens Holding their awards are (from left) Barb McCarthy, junior vice president: Kim Barker, chairman of the SC ship, and plans are to allot «500 thia tear and >500 next year. as Lakewood juniors played a big part in achieving the victory against all other participat­ ing Michigan high ecbooia.Baarrr photo. Herrington Continues To Push for Government Reform BEVUE Gwinn. 83. of Grand Rapids, formerly of Hastings, who died Saturday, April 12, at Provincial House where he had been a patient for one month, were held at 1:30 Monday at the Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Curtis officiated with burial in Cedar Creek Cemetery. held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening al the funeral home under the auspices of He was born in Caseville, on June 27. IBM. the son of Willism and Mary (Miliriek) Gwinn. He attended Caseville and Pigeon schools graduating ffom Pigeon High School in 1914. He went on to attend Albion College, graduating in 1918. He "as a veteran of World War 1 serving in the Navy. He then attended Detroit College of Medicine graduating in 1930 serving his internship at St. Joseph Hospital in Detroit. He opened an office in the ___________ , ________ Mavericks; Kias iaasaa, Dewtmg-. Tammy MMchai., David Whitney building in Detroit, practicing there until he came to Hastings in June of 1830 when he purchased the medical practice of the deceased Dr. He later moved his office upstairs over the old Hastings City Bank Building when Dr. Wesley Logan joined him. He practiced in Hastings until 1966 when he accepted a position as health After retiring from that position in 1970 be accepted a position with Comprehen­ sive Health Services in Baldwin working with them until he retired in 1976. He married ’ * Gertrude 1957. Het_______________ Board in Barry County tor 25 yean and was chairman of the Barry County Blood Program for many years. He served on the Hastings School Board for 17 years and named both Northeast- degree Mason and a member of Hastings F t A M. No. 52 the First Presbyterian Chruch. Saladin Shrine of Grand Rapids, life member of the Michigan State Medical Society and was to be honored by the Society in June for his 50 years aa a practicing Michigan physician. He was a life member of the American College of Surgeons. Barry County Medical Society and Hastings Country Ciub. He Is survived by his wife; two sons. Dr. Charles Gwinn ol Rapids City. SD. and Ralph Gwinn of Middletown. R.I.; two daughters. Mrs. Kenneth (Evelyn) Edwards of Lakewood, Colo, and Mrs. Donald (Sally) Fare of Grand Rapids; one Kenneth step — --------- Konicczny of Hastings and 20 grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to the Sacred Heart Mission in Walls. Miss. McCarthy, Middleville Oarers; Lyaa Carpewlor. Dawltag. and Mary Uwr Aaw. Busy Beevera.-Ban- Attorney Alfred and Jean Gemrieh have filed a suit in Barry County Circuit Court against Hope Township Supervisor Ryan Dupon. Treasurer Leo Lyon and Board of Review members Rolland Haight. Clifford Clouse and William J. The Gemrichs. who own four parcels at 2347 West Dowling Road. R 2, Delton, charge the officials with violating the Open Meetings Art, Act 266 of the Public Arts of 1976. The complaint charges that the Gemrichs made timely protests to the Board they were dismissed They said they were notified on March 12 that the board had decided March 11 that there would be no change in the assessments. Hie complaint claims the He told the local businessment that Barry County is "a three-one-half million dollar business functioning without the benefit of written policy direction." asserted, do not have an organization chart on policy book to guide county government. “You can't run a business on what someone may Police Chief position in New Jersey. Bray said Middleville's two full time police officers, Vic Feathedy and Mike l<eedy, are now at a Police Academy and that applications have been received tor a new police chief. The part-time Middleville officers have been released along with the volunteer dispatch unit, and the village has contracted with the Sheriffs Department for a deputy to provide police 1MM,. ledaatrial arts iaMrwetor at NMdleviUe ffegh, admire mttrfee by T-K industrial arts students which area awards at the Detroit. Mhe Bwaari wm a Bret gtaa aarord. T«M Haaer a sewed gfece award, Seed Weeks, third; Sam YaeeUag. iaarth and Scett said the State PoHcv have also been providing i-zceUrnl protection. remember," be said. Herrington said he is not criticizing the individual departments, which he said are well run by tbeir hands. But he was critical that no one coordinates county affairs, and financial reports are "not struc.ured as a management tool." Among the specific critkiar.ia be had of county government were: -There is ro uniformity in the pay structure. He said that two people doing dmilar jobs in different departments may receive widely varying rales of pay. There is no organized system of purchasing or contracting." -With 300 employees. there is no county-wide personnel -Some departments “routinely overspend their budgets" without the 10 Teachers To Lose Jobs parcels------- -----------------unequally and unfairly in the light of surrounding and comparable property. The suit asks an Injunction from confirmation of the Minion nt roll, and for fees, costs and damages. Middleville Clifford Norton, who bad been chief of police at Middleville since 1973, submitted his resignation on April 6. Ken Bray, president pro-tern of the Middleville village council said. Bray said Norton is under inveatigation by the Department of Treasury. Bray said he understands Emmet Herrington, the Barry County commissioner who is pushing for some reforms in the county Evernment, told Hastings wanians last Wednesday what he thought the county A.H. Johnson, chairman of the hoard, said while the name has been changed there will be no charge in the operation. Weather For economic reasons and declining enrollment. Super intendent of Hastings Area Schools Richard J. Guenther will recommend Tuesday night at the Board of Education meeting that 10 teachers be laid-off at the end of this school year. Teachers losing their jobs include Sam Marfia. high •rirad in school suspension room; Pat Findlay, junior high counseling; Maribeth Carlisle, junior senior high math; Paul Fulmer, high school history, phsyieal education: Mike Rudy, high school science, biology; Julie Ackerson. Junior high English; Cynthia Gowell. Sharon Raber, kindergarten al Pleasantview; Tim Newsted, fourth grade at Central and Beverly Dipp, second grade at Southeastern. Supl. Guenther said the action covers nine and onehalf positions. In addition, he said. three other positions. He is recommending that Shirley Keeler be granted a year's leave of absence for approval of the county commissioners He said this is often caused by poor budgeting by the ecmtr.ii-ior.trs themselves. -There is no coordination of insurance. He said the county has at least 20 different insurance policies. do the job. and the fart that most meetings are held in the daytime. This, he asserted, keeps many capable people from running, because they cannot neglect their daytime commissioner, who says he will not run again, offered three possible solutions: l.-A county manager, elected by the people, who would have veto power over the county commission action*. His veto could be overridden by a two-thirds vote of the commissioners. 2-A professional county administrator, appointed by subject to their direction. 3.-A county controller, who would be the county financial officer. He would have somewhat less power than a manager or Herrington said that he has "repeatedly" tried to get his fellow commissioners to consider some kind of executive and improved �Lakewood OBITUARIES Hold Rites For Fire FLOYD P.Dl'NNINGAN Floyd P. Dunningan. 87. of 319 S Broadway, died Sunday morning. April 13 al Kent Community Hospital in Grand Rapids. The body Victim Graveside services for Viva Mace. 84 of 702 Kellogg St.. Nashville, who ' ‘ Wednesday morning. April badly damaged her home, wenheld Saturday al 2 p.m. at the Battle Creek Memorial CHARLES F. BIRMAN Charles F. Birman. 39 of 345 Charlotte Highway, Mulliken, formerly of Hast­ ings. died Wednesday. April 9. at the Ingham County Medical Center in lensing. Services were Friday April 11. at 2 pan.. at the Leonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. Dick Root officiated and burial was in Hastings Township Ceme- 1950 after working in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Battle Creek. Mace, died in 1M8. She is survived by nieces and nephews. Arrangements were by the Vogt Funeral Home. Sunflower Shiriey Chaffee on Aug. 21. 1965 He worked for 15 years -♦ »he Body plant in Lansing. *nd fin'd part II years. Surviving are his wife Shirley: Two sons. Rick and Johnny Birman at home: One daughter, Meilissa Bir­ man at home; hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Birman of Hastings; two brother*. Jack Birman of Hasting* and Darrell Birman of Grand Ixdge; two sisters. Mr*. John (Margaret) Eaton of Hasting* and Mrs. Gary * i.v) Smith of Dimon dale, hi* maternal grand Larger of hasting*. and ■ paternal grandmother. Mrs. Mae Birman of Jackson. may be made to the Ingham County Medical Care Build­ ing Fund. .-n-aduating from Woodland High School in I960. He mairied the former Volunteers Needed Concerned CitUen. of the Hartings School District are asking for volunteer* to assist in the campaign to elect Art Alien to the Board of Education oo June Those wishing to hel" please contact Beth Rea. 721-8572. or Louise Allen. 7583472. Thank you HOMERBRUMBAUGH Homer Brumbaugh, 89. of Vicksburg, died April 4. in Marathon. Fla. He was born Aug. 13.1890 inBluffton. Ind. In 1922 be moved to Vicksburg and opened the Brumbaugh 5c and 10c Store which is still in operation. The Cooperative Exten­ sion Service is sponsoring a sunflower production meet­ ing cn Monday. April 21. ljktwoo-1 High School be­ ginning at 8 p.m. The format of the recent followed. Ray Neilson, who is associated with RBA out of Minnesota, will be presenting information on Cultural practices for sun­ flowers will be covered by Professor Mdt Erdman of Michigan Stale University. Jim St. Clair of Mid-Thumb Commodities, will then pre- seed production. This meeting will be of interest to sunflower birdiced producer*, cash crop Hasting* who survive*. Also surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Tom (Mary I Weeks of Vicksburg; one grandson. Tom Weeks. Jr. of Kalamazoo; three step­ children. Robert G. Moore and Mrs. Edwa.M (Jean) Freeland of Hastings and Mrs. James (Joan) Turner of Rig Rapid*, aad seven step grandchildren. Services were held April 8 in Vicks­ burg with Rev. Frances Johannide* officiating. JOHN F. HUNTLEY The leading scorer on Michigan State's women'* basketball team in 1979-80 was senior ccnUr/forward Mary Kay Itnyre of Detroit Bishop Borge** with a 13.2 Monday*; Closed, but will honor Court dates, and penecalfy be AvaMabie by telephone HOT WATER FOR A SONG ART KENYON aad Dea ■eysM handled Um ceflee st the Middle* ills Rotary sx-..' asg&i The Barry County Commission on Aging staff reminds the Senior Citizens who had th* Vial of Life done in their home tbs', it is time to up-date the form. For instance, if the Those who have changed doctors or medications, these are very important items and the Vial of Life form should reflect theee EATING SPAGHETTI If you've gut a gas waler heater, a good. 5 minute show*? costs you about .1 cents. And that's about 15 gallons of waler Enough to give a body Mime­ thing to sing about ..at least when you consider what inflation's do­ ing Io other current cost*. No. we re not saying natural gas is cheap But the fact of Hie matter is that natural gas uses up less of the average family * spendable in­ come now than it did 211 years ago. heating homes, cooking meal*, and warming the waler for count­ less bath* and showers Natural gas - especially when you use il wisely - is still a very good buy. Baking a turkey for 5 hours in a gas oven today costs only about 11 cents. Doing a load ol < hrttje-* in a gas dryer run* you about 4* c ents And you can shower daily iora month for under* dollar Yrs. the nisi id energy a* a whole ha* in< reused i onsidrrably ■n recent years But then.1 are Mill NATURAL GAS. forms of energy that, in relation to all llic other costs ol living, serve us well and al a reasonable expense Al Consumers Power. we wanted you to know that natural gas is one of them. And that we’re try ing In keep it that way still a good buy. ©sr GOP to Hear Profenor tbe Republican Women's a»b. Children ar* weicotu*. �16 Hastings High Seniors Earn Perfect 4.0 Averages TH ’. HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. April 14,1980, Psge 3 Track Hit* Track Richard R. Wingeier. 40. of 629 South Market. Hastings, apparently his truck went off South Hastings High School Principal Robert Vander Veen has announced that 18 period of the 197980 school straight "A" average. To earn high honors a student must achieve a HOSPITAL GUILD » wfl proceed! their [Wl| art art Nttr ere at average of 3.0 to 3.09. Seniors earning 4.0 average* vreretRoxanM Coffey. Brenda Colvin. TeresM Coolidge, Cheryl Hummel). Ronda Johncock. Chris Kennedy. Mike Laks. Jeffrey Lord, Thomas Misak. Keri Mueller. Lob Nicholson. Lee Anne Owings. Rebecca Proefroek. David Schafer, Duane Secord. Maryann Slalbaum. Those receiving high honors were: Pam Aldrieh, Kerry " Allen, ______ Donald Andrus, Henry Arena, Brenda Armour. Wendell Armour. Hill Baxter. Chris Bennett. Charles Blackburn, Joan Bruce. Joy Buehl. Julie Cotant. Lorie Curtis, Joanna Denney. Jeff Denny. Peter Dolan, Mark Dunnigan, Kevin Eehtinaw, Laurie Edmonds. Jennifer Ellis, Andy Eltxroth, Robert Gillett. Nick Groo*. Jeff Guenther. Steve Hammond. Teresa Hodges, Jack Hudson. Jill Huntley, Timothy James. Andrew Loftus. Greg Markley. Dean McConnell, Cheryl McIntyre. Jaek Miner. Penny Mix. Scott Payne, Rob Pennock. David Picking. Jim Prucha. David Reardon. Brad Rrtter. Debra Ritter, Pam Ruffner. Kathy Tarchala, Cyndy Tolles, Robert VanEngvn. Vicki VanAmeyden. Julie Wait, i-e* Wolf. Mike Yarger. and dafibrilatar.-Bannsr Jane Panfil Lone Nancy Cotant, Amy Krammin Earn Straight UK” Averages Nancy Cotant aad Amy Krammin a* 10th grader* earned straight “A“ average* as juniors at Hastings High in the third, nine-week marking period. Sophomore* achieving high honors include F-lli Arnold. Debbie AspinalL Junior Cairns, Denise Cappon. Charles Clsler, Randy Connor. Doug Cook. Todd Cook. Ann Count. Janelie Dunham, Brenda Dunkleberger, Barbara Dunkleberger, Barbara Eltxroth, Catherine Groce. James Haaksma, Phillip Hurless, Teresa Huver, Robert Munro. Cindy Murphy, Chris Njw. Janis Ritter. Nicole Schaeffer. Timothy Shaw. Renee Sophomore* receiving >aan were: Laura AUerd- Chaffee. Brian Cheeseman. Barbara Colvin. Jody Converse. Marcia Cotant. Charles Earl, Kim FrandMO. Todd Fuhr. Matt Garrett. Lisbeth Godfrey. Barb Guenther, Karen RUMMAGE ■Theresa Hause, Barry Howel!, Sonja Hoxworth. Connie Karmes, James Martin. Patrick Merrill, Carolyn ReM. David RuseeU. David Sarver, Angela Scranton, James Shttriow, Wendy Tosmvb. Douglas Travis, Brenda Wood. honorable Bennett. Miehaei Roy Byykkonen, Um Cole. James Curtis, Jeanna Curtis, Wade Dakin, Matt DeBolt. Peter Dilworth, Robert Ellsworth, Joe Goodenough, Sheri Johncock, Dale Kelley, Linda Debra Knight. Lawrenee, Kim Lester. Steve Denise Lowell. _____ Morgan. Madelene Shelter ly. Kstnleen Smith. James Sprague. Brown. Baum, Baxter, Case, Hubert, Spindler 4.0 Ann Baxter. Betty Case. Cynthia Hubert. Teresa Maurer and Sandra Spindler marking period. Freshmen achieving Mary Bennett, Sheri Blair. Ruth Bolthouse, Tom Coffey. Kimberly CroM, Sally Crinder, Krill Duff. SALE Christopher Hough, Lisa Keeler. Toni Keeler. Dana Knickerbocker. Dawn Krouse. Deneen Lepard. Kendra Mack, Bernice Martin. James Owings, Um Poll. Jerry Scofield. Connie William*. Teri Wolf. Retirement open hous? Marian McGalliard Lower Level • PhyrtW* Carter- honors were Theodore Armstrong. Barbara Baker. Robyn Ball. Kristen Bayer. Rachel Beach. Scott BeBeau. David Beck. Christine Beckwith. David Benner. Lisa Brownell. Gary Bustance. Steven Clark, Susanne Collina. Caryn Conrad. Traci Donnini. Mary Drake. Mark Eldred. Scott Elliott, Thomas Finnie. James Franeik. Cathy Grebenok, Karen Hudson. Dean Krouse. Kristi Main. Lynetle Makley. Brenda Mead. Jennifer Mead, Kelly Mogg. Sain Naegele, Dawn Sara Neal. Debra Scott, LouAnne Segur. Yvonne Simpson, Andy Smith, T’ula Stamm. Steven Strong, Lori Teuneasen, Kim Tobiaa, Todd Voshell. Dawn White, Randy Wflcox. able mention were Jeanette Abson, Eric Boesch. Craig Brand. Jill Daniel, Jeff Eberhart. Kellie Hamman. Dwight Hammond, Chris Holley. Brian Keech. David Keller, Kyle Lancaster, John Lena. Kenneth Logan. Tmu Lord. Rory Milier. David Nye, Sharon Peake, Um Tinkler. Mary Vance, Ricbelle Weiler. Sarah Yo*t. Straight Hastings High junior to earn a perfect 4.0 average for the third, nine-week marking period, Principal Robert Juniors earning high averages included Kim Bayer. Edward Buskirk, Debra Bustance. Bonnie Colvin. Julie Cook. Teresa Ccykendail. James Dull. Jill Fluke. Amber Franklin. TereM Gilmore. Tim Hall. Darcy Hooker, Jim Hurst, Kindergarten Registration Hastings Area Schools for 1980-81 School Year Rogistraiton for all new kindergar­ ten students for the 1960-81 school year will be held April 21, 22 end 23, I960 from £00-11:30 a.m. and 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. Students should register at the school where brothers and sisters attend or the nearest elementary school. A birth certificate must be brought to the school at the time of registration. Information necessary to register your child for kindergarten in the Fall of 1960 wHI be completed. All kindergarten parents are urged to register their child at this time. Bishop. Miehell* Blair. Garret Brand. Mike Carlson. Greg Clark. Pat Duriing, Chris Forman. Charlene Gales, John Glasgow. Brenda Grose. Lyns* Guteheu. Brian Hartman. Trudy Hubbard, Debbie Keech. Thomas Kelley. Richard Krouse, Lisa LaJoye, Kevin Leekrone, Tom Maurer, Dennis McFadden. David Merrill. Sally Miller. Jodie Moore. Lou Anne Neil. Susan Neil. Joellen Orsborn, Mark Dana Kruko. Gail Loughlin. Pasculli, Brad Peterson. Annette Marfin, Lyb _ Scott ----- ----------------Peterson,--------------Sandra Mathews, Melinda ‘Pyle. Stacey Heater, Mike McGInnit. Mike Meyers. Settles, James Shutter. Charlotte Pletcher. Dian* Claire Sorby, Kathy Turn**. Powers, Kevin Raber. Barbara Wierenga. and Jim Laurel Roush, Robert WiMiam*. Rulhruff, Kathleen Shew, Joyce Sherman, Heidi Spindler. Douglas Tack. Todd Taylor. Laurie Tobias. Amy Todd, Mike Ttabter. Traeie Turn**, Karen Wieckowski. Honorable Mention Dan Ahearn. Rebecca Brown. Brenda Conklin. Steven Cooper, Matt Douglas. Brian Ferris, Charles Fox, Matt Fulton. Mike Gagnon, Brad Graham. Michelle Holland. Bradley King. Jill Lens, Scott Michael. Kim Munson, Linda Otie. Scott Repp. Sue Robinson, Dan Roscoe. Scoti Satterfield. Felicity Smith. Martie Uidrick*. Robert* Wednesday. April 9. To The Reeders American Family Ufc Asssssmiicc Paid Heide* 948-2293 Hastings Kiwanis Club Howitt. John Hubka. Jerry Hurless. Jackie Karpinski. Ken Kensington. Sue KJoeckncr. Lisa Knicker b-*kcr. Jaana Lang, Thoma, Lynn. Annette McLaory, Jody Mead. Kim Morgan. Alan Munro. Kathy Neil. Glenn Pfullmann. Tracy Potter. Britt Dennison. JoEllyn Radant. Pam Ritter. Bonnie Rogers, Kim Rogers. Daria Roush. David Rugg, Mary Russell. Francis Ruthruff, Gloria Selby, .Inn Shafer, Susan Sinclair, christine Sonickson. Robert Go to Hawaii for Thornburgh, Connie Wendel, Sandy White, Randy Wilson. Karen Winey. Seniors with honorable mention were Deborah Barnes. Debbie Barry. Daniel Belton. Susan Brimmer Joe Bush. Marty Cappon, Deb Converse. Shane Courier, Derrick Cross. Kathryn Cumbow. Katie Duffy. Butch Falconer. Cindy Feather, Aniu Gates. Philip Good­ year. Jeff Hall, Debbie Hartman. Ricky Hultquiet, Rene Lancaster. Bob Lem. Bari Lewis. Margaret Lewi*. Ellen Makley. Sue Mann. 1*511 Martin. Ed Maurer. Bill McGinnis. Kevin McMahon. Joni Milltop. Dan Morse, Nelson Reptogie. Randy Rice. Ttna Slone. Marcia Strickland. Larry Strouse, Toni VanAman. Sandy Wagner, Sue White. Roland WBcoa. $1.00 Special offer to folks who do not nave season tickets to the Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series. See either or both of the last two programs of t!ie year for $1.00 per person. . Tuesday, April 15 8 p.m., Central Auditorium Don Cooper, well-known speaker will give his program on Hawaii. Wednesday, April 23-Dennis Burk­ hart and "Wilderness Trails of Alaska. Don’t miss theml Winebremner, JuHe Yoder. Honors were Michele “Hawaii At Central The Hastings Kiwania Club U offering single show Build Financial Security show* of the 1979-80 Travel and Adventure Serie* for With Certificates of Deposit at NBH The next program is at Central Auditorium, and will feacture Don Cooper. COOP. EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS April 15-New TeUarmer Cooperator School. Kalataaroo. April 15-Barry County Nutrition Council. 1:80 p.m. Ext. Office. Hastings. April Junior Seniors earning honor* were: Da nene Adamv. Hnliy Adrianaon, John Babcock. David Baum, Michele Benner. Philip Bolthouae, IJnda Hoop. Bonny Bowden. Debbie Brauer. Pam Brown. Howard Buskirk. Randy Carlson. Alonda Caalelein. Mark Chase, Kim Converse. Chris Cooley. Daniel Coykendall. David Dakin. Barbara Daugherty. Danny Davis. Karen Day. Parry Eckman. Jill Eldred. Laurie Nelson. John Hamaty, Sharon Haskin. Dave Hauaehild, Mary Broadway north of Robinwood Drive, hitting a parked truck owned by Newell Heath of 2201 South producer, with Hawaii." In additin to the famous place* like Waikiki Beach take* hi* audiences to the old whaling port of I^haina. the augar cane and pineapple fields of Maui, to tropical rain forests and Management School. Swine remote beaches and coves. Research Center, M8U. The final program is a April 16New TriFarmer special extra added to the Cooperator School. Mar­ regular series. Dennis shall. April 17-4-H Livestock Burkhart will present Developmental Committee “Wilderness 1 rail* of ' Alaska" on Wednesday. Office. April 214 April 23. at 8 p m. also at A* an Oil Croj Central Auditorium. Lskeweod Higl Burkhart s trip include* [ rafting down the Yukon River to the gold town of Circle, a kayak trip on 3801 Ickes Road. Hastings. spectacular Glacier Bay and April 23-4 H Horse Nutrition a visit to the active city of Seminsr, 7:80 p.m. Fairbank*. Community BuOdtag. Apnl The Alaska program Is 24 Egg Cookery Program. 1 free to season ticket holder* p.m. and repeated at 7 p.m. Community Building. Open Admission is 11.00 far single to the public - must register admissions. The Building Blocks of your future are represented here in our wide variety of Time Savings Plans. Our new 30-Month Certificatu, when left to maturity, will earn 10.75% Interest. And you can invest a minimum of% $500.00. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. A Minimum of $500.00 Deposited for 30 Months Earns 10.75 L. Other TIME-DEPOSIT PUNS An Available. KIational ”33H3a!nk °f (Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C All Deposits Insured Up to $100,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 14. 1980. Part 4 5 Seniors at T-K High Achieve Perfect Averages Five tetuor* - Jo* Curtis, Ann Finkbeiner. Patti McKeon, Lisa Strum be rger and Gayle Wiersma-earned perfect scholastic averages during the last marking period at Thornapple Kellogg High School at Middleville. Other seniors on the honor roll included Melinda Bedford. Trade Bowden. Scott Koieny, Michele Mann. Hanno Narju*. Julie Palma. Line Pitt, Dwain Reynold*. Julie Rosenberg, Ann Sehleh. Cindy Senaiba. Laurie Stahl. John Wierings. Charlene WohUord. Earning honorable mention were David Ahrens. Martin Aspinall. Kelly Babcock, Colleen Belson. Row Bishop. Sheila Bobo. Carlton Brinks. Ray Brinks. Jeffrey Burger. Randall Eggera. Gary Engerson. Laurie Enyart. Valerie Erfourth. Brian Faaick. Miehaei Fields. Narda Garner. Juan Gaviria. Terri Getty. William Gerty. Ro*eznn Hodgson. David Humphrey, Kiyomi Itakura. R»ek James, Troy Jewett, Scott Jones. Charles Lind­ say. Pamela Lund. Charles Marble. Kim Miedema, Joseph Montcruaao. William Morgan, Karla Newhouse. Ralph Noffke. Janiee Oshinski. Marcy Overholt, Deborah Page. Lori Poland. Dawn Purvis, Ulrika Rhodes. Pau' Scheffinger. Roxie Schondelmayer. Scott Smelker. Thomas Smith, Trace Tandy. Scott Tripp. Kathryn VandenBerg. Donald Vickers. Carol Weed. Jeff Wing. James Yacynych. Douglas Ybema. Oosting, Manning Earn “A” Average Karen Fox. Matthew Funk. Mary Harrison, Karen Heffner. Karen Hoogeriand. Craig Jones. Sara Kenyon. Thomas Kidder, Karen Kirby, Kris Konow, Chris I«wis, Jeff Light. Luann lamdon. Diane Lynch, Elisa Macleod. Chris Main. Lisa Mann, Becky McManaway. Stere Miller. Jeff Murphy. Rhnnda Newman, Shari Noble. Brian Ooeterhouse, Scott Page. Kristi Pritchard. Kris Reigler. Kimberly Ryan. Patrick Sanford. Karen Schantz. Kathy Scott. Chris Sherwood, Ricky Sinks, William Stanley. Shelly Stiekney, David Tagg. Ann Thoms. Phil VanWiltenburg. Ellen Veen. Barbara Wetherbee. Mindy Williamson, Debra Wiilyard. Diane Willyard. Wayne Winchester. Sam Ynesting. 9 T-K Freshmen Earn Straight “A” Twice Every Week in The Hastings Banner Your Award-Winning County Newspaper! Nine freshmen at the Thornapple Kellogg High School at Middleville achieved straight "A” averages for the last marking period. Earning perfect averages as freshmen were Dale Draper. Susan Kaechele. Timothy Lewis. Christopher Noeh. Jamr* Schipper. Phillip Tester. Tens VanDvken. David VaoSicle and James Veriiode. Other freshmen on the honor roll were Melody Anderson. Robin Brgrull. Brenda Dykstra. Timothy Henry. Annette Kelley. Melissa Main. Brun Miller. Theresa Murphy. Michelle Rodriquez. Detains Seeley. Cynthia Sidebotham. Martin Stake. Donald Williamson. Donna Windish. Receiving honorable mention were: Bruce Agostini. Koren Barbara. Robert Boshears. Jane Bryans. Bruce Buehler. Ellen DeWent. James Dugan. Scott Engerson. Mary Funk. Thomas Hamilton. Frederick Hannape). Ranee Hooper. Randall Karel. Devin Kid dvr. Susan King. Karl Kresin. Timothy Lukas. Bradley Mathiesen. Renee McGuire. Steven Myers. Laurel Newhouse. Christine Perry. William Perry. Sharon Poland. Barbars Sherwood. Pennie Shoebridgr. Rotan Sines.. Ross Timmerman. Rx-hard Umbarger. Teresa VanAman. Sherman VanderVeen. Douglas Completes Coarse Pvt. Ivan M. Phillip*. *on of Ivan D. Phillip* of 202 Arlington Drive. Middleville, recently completed an administration course at Fort Jackson. S.C. ■ 4-H Exploration Days At Michigan State University Courts, Kaechele, Jayne Courts. Tom Kaechele. Brett Manning and Kristy Oosting earned a perfect scholastic average for the last marking period as juniors at Middleville's Thorn apple Kellogg High School. Others on the honor roll were: David Borrink. Robert Cisler. Mark Davis, Robert Flynn. Bradley Hamilton. Todd Haner. Barbara Hoogerhyde, Marcia Hoven. Becky McCrutub. Chris Moore, Kimberly Oosterhnuae. Alan CHh inski. Mike Schipper. Cr-rolye Schults. Scott Weeks. Lee Wingeier. Honorable Mention. Kelly Ainsworth. Kevin Aspinall. Tamara Babcock. Greg Beader. Todd Borsum. Frank Bums. Pam Chero, Fred Evans. Cindy Flora. 4-H NEWS VanDykcn. Deborah Weeks, Teri Welker. By LUCILLE A SLINGER Ext. 4-H Youth Agent 4-H Exploration Days at Michigan State University be held June 18-20 (Wed­ nesday through Friday). For those of you who are familiar with this onnual state wide event, you wtS notice some changes this year For example. Saturday "Action Dey" wM be replaced by a "Grand Ftnate" on Friday. June 20, from 11 JO a.m. to 1 P-m, This wiM be an event for conference delegates, parents and farnhy members. There will also be special activities on opening day inducing a tojr of the state cap-tol and a very special evening of entenainmont espeaeNy for you. BUT... the purpose of Exploration Deys has remained the same, to eMow 4-H'sc*. 12 years and older, to explore new ideas and techniques K a particular area of merest through action learning adventures. Many of the "options" are designed to provide new skills that can be taken back to local 4-H Hubs and others win provide informaiton in new areas 4-H members and leaders can buSd on ska and talent they have already developed or they can try something altogether wild and new Be sure to keep June 18-20th set aside. Also, we need adults who are interested in attending as chaperones. Registration forms and opten booklets are now avaXabk at the Extension Office. Sign up eer’y to insure getting into the option of your first or second choice The I960 cr ~ a $30 plus any option fees Remember the 4-H Advisory Council wnU provide a 110 scholarship for a designat­ ed member from each of the 43 Barry County 4-H Clubs. A slide show about Exploration Days is avadabie upon request for use with your club. Spotlights Seniors 4-H is one of six organizations be icfiting from the eighth annual Help Young America Program - a pubbe service effort to develop the best qualities in young American and help senior citizens at the asms time. Fifty-five cash prizes, ranging from $50 to $1,000 wiM be awarded in 4-H, to clubs that submit the best one-poge project report in the 1960 Help Young America campaign by April 30. In addrtnn to the local group awards. Colgate-Palmolive also has presented $20,000 to National 4-H Council for programs supporting 4-H nationwide. Project ewards wfM be based on original­ ity and benefit to both senior citizens and 4-H members involved. A super bonus prize will go to rhe group with the beet project in the entire campaign. Leet year, iho 4-H Round Up Pals Club of Custer, South Dakota shared this bonus prize with a Boy Scout troop. FuM details of the program with entry blanks are avaiatie from the Extension Office. Training Workshop The state 4-H Poultry and Rabbit Leaders’ Training Workshop wto be held st the Kenunen Center, Tuenn. Michigan on May 9th and 10th The poultry and rabbit sessions wfl be held separately Mark your calendar and make your reservations through the Extension Office by April 21. 1960. A complete agenda for this workshop ■* available st the Extension Office along with answers to any questions you might have. Fearing for Show AM horse project members are encouraged to attend an April 23rd evening seminar sponsored by the Purina represent­ ative The nutritional care for young txxsea as well ae mature horses will be discussed If you have questions, here to a good piece to get some answers. The seminar will begin at 7JO pjn. at the community Budding on the Fairgrounds in Hastings. For addkionai information contact Mrs. Shirley Drake. 9938 Bedford Road. Dowling, phone number 721-9877. Leaders Meeting There wto be a meeting Thursday. April 24»h m 7:30 p.m. at the Extension Office in Hastings for ad Peraonai Appearance leaders. Leaders win be evaluating the Style Revue and Construction Evaluation Please plan to attend. David Ledbetter Achieves Perfect Scholastic Average David Ledbetter was the fonc sophomore st Middle vine's T K High School to earn a perfect scholastic average lor the last marking Other 10th grader* on the honor roll were Kevin Bab­ cock. Kara Berry. John Castelein. Tonya Coles. Mark DeYoung. Pamela Keizer, Marcia Smith Honorable Mention: Debra Alien. Richard Bass, Brian Bekkering. Barbara Beuschel. Debra Bowerman. Marty Boysen. Kelly Brock. David Budd. Kathryn Bush. Paul Cipponeri, William Osier, Carolyn Crsnmore. Angela Davis Kimberly DeVrou. Michael Dugan. Sally Fox. Kim Holt*. Julie Hooper, Edmond Jackson. Jane Jackson. Kathy Karel, Cheryl Kidder, Teresa Kooiman. Suan Kozeny. Seott Lake. Stewart London. Richard Olson, James Owen, Thomas Owen, James Sehierbeek. William Schwartz, Carol Scobey. Steven Scott. Bradley Stahl. Michele Stanton. Thoens* Strombergar, Shelly Thorne. Vicky Tietz. Dan Tooker. Robert Tripp, Robert Vandenberg. Shelly VandenBerg, Amy VanRhee, Karen Weise, Phillip Welton, Debora Yacynych. Mechanic* to Take June Tert* All Michigan motor vehicle mechanics who want to take June I960 state certification tests must apply by April 30. Secretory of State Richard H. Austin announced today. , The testa will be given June 7. June 14. June 21, and June 28 at 26 statewide location*. Mechanic* wishing 10 take the exam* may obtain applications from the Mich igan Department of Stole. Bureau of Automotive Regulation, Lanaing. Michigan 48919. Applications are also avail­ able at all Department of Slate branch Offices throughout Michigan and at moat Michigan Employment Security Commission offices. Further information may be obtained by calling 517-373 9064. in Lansing. Son of Hastings Banner USES 071-830) 119 W. State St.. P.O Bex B. Hartiags, Ml 4MM George B. Youngs. Fxtotee Hugh S. FuBertea, PwMMmc PubUvhed every Monday and Wednesday. 104 times a year. Seeewd Clam Pelage PaM at i!a*lia«»- Ml 4M58 VeL 125. No. 30. Maeda). April 14.19W Snbscription Rates: >10 per year in Barry CaMty; 912 per year in adjateiag couades; $1150 per year elsewhere. Reridentx Picmoted M.n™ Mr. Hmn C. Huitron. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francisro R. Huitron of-452 Hole*. Middleville, ‘•as been promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Marine Division Marine Corps P-.-c. Camp Lejeune. A 1978 graduate of Kel loggsvtlle High School Wy­ oming. he joined the Marine Corps in August 1979. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Carol Annette Ellard Loduhoro Rd.. V8; Carol Frederickaon, 712 Grove. 4/9; Cody Johneoek, R I. McKibben Rd.. 4/10. Freeport Erik Bolling. 175 Cheery. 4/8. Hasttagelone L. Pierer. 302 Indian Hills Dr.. Chad VanSyckle, 2000 E. Dowling. 4/8: Debbie S. Baker. 4»49 8. Chariton Park Rd.. Roy L. Belson. 311 S. Hanover. Alvida Dorsey. 1904 Nash ville Rd.. Daniel J. George. 2286 Bachman Rd.. 4^; Linda L. Kidder. 511 8. Jefferson. Gail I aneaater. 515 8. Montgomery. 4/10; Dawn M. Blough. 188 N. Washington, Marguerite J. Hanson. 927 N. Boltwood, Sandra K. Higgins, 119 E. High St.. Vll. Hickory Cerwere-James Swagler. 120 F. Shore Dr., 4^. Lake Odeeea-Darlene Decker. R 2. Box 192, Norine E. Ena. R 3. Box 253 4/9; Timothy R. Dale, Lakewood Mobilehomes. 4/10. MlddevfltoJames Sines. 143 Irving Rd.. 4^; Robert Smelker. 2436 8. Brigg*. 4/10. NastovSe-Vico F. Spidel. 116 State 8L. 1/9. Wssaiai Rex Ann Rasey. 1910 Clark Rd.. V8. Pat Kiack Hu Fellowship Patrie* A. Kinek to a graduate *tudent at Mkh igan Technologfcal Univer My at Houghtoo and to a Health. Education and Wei fare fellowship recipient in mining. �■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 14. IMO. Page 5 BEST OF RF.VUE-Barry County 4 H’eri aelecied a« the Bert ol Revue in th* annual rtvle ahow Saturday included Vieky McCarthy, Vicki Peake, DebWe Carl. Tammy Maichele. MeUnda P'omhy. Amy Krammin, Mary lannahaw, Sue Inman. Jolene Cridler, Stacy H ilkecan. Jennifer Geukea. Bill Benaitton, Lynn Carpenter and Moniqne Weeaie.-Banner photo. ■ < DORIS KENYON of th* eitoc Hill A Dale Club ivee Kim Bah*. 10 al th* IMO 4-h Style Ranta ware Nlcki Harrlaon, Jennifer Gonka*. Stacy Steaky, Sandra Moore. Jolene Bahi, Jicqulln Daniel. Darcee LaWell, Kathy Da wane, Doria* Chancy, Dawn Boa, Suaan Halstead. Joan Norria, Den* Slater, Janet Norrie, Staey Bhedaa, Satan Inman, Diana final rbeek before Kim go*, octo Central's Mac* foe the annual 4-H Style Revue.- Your Location Is My Studio Judith Kidder Photographer 795-7143 10 Market ft.- Middleville New in your neighborhood? And itiU marching for (ha grocery Mara 1M wore AMONG THE JUDGES far the Barry Cennty'e ananal 4-H Stylo Revue al �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Moodsy. April 14. WO, Psgo 6 Public Notices - For Your Information BARRY COUNTY BOARD order by Vice-Chairman Robert Bender on April 8. 1980. al 9:30 a.m. Ron eaB Moved by Soya, support by B41. to approve minutes of last meeting as presented. Motion canted. Moved by Sunior. support by Landon, to approve agenda as corrected. Morion carried. Chief Assistant Prosecutor. Judy Hughes, presented the following amendment to the Barry County Parks Regulation Ordinance. RESOLUTION AMEND ING BARRY COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 1974-C Al a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Barry. Michigan, held in the Commissioners Room in said County on the 8th day al April. 1980. at PRESENT: Members Robert Bender. Albert J. Bell. James K. Gordon. Orville Hammond. Emmet Herrington. Rae M. Hoare. Paul Ke!. Richard Landon. Walter Soya and C. Richard Sunior. Kenneth R. Radant. The following preamble and resolution was offered by Member Hoare. and supported by Member Soya. WHEREAS. Barry County Ordinancj No. 1974­ C was adopted on November 12. 1974. and amended July 10. 1979 and WHEREAS. Section 4 of the Ordinance as amended exceed five hundred dollars (6500.00) aad WHEREAS, the fine should have been not to exceed one hundred dollars nIiWherefore. IT 18 HEREBY RESOLVED AND CERTIFIED that the Board of Commissioner. County Ordinance No. 1974­ C to "A fine of not to exceed one hundred dollars (6100X0.” YEAS: Members Bender. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS 1. The Lawyers Coopersih 2. West Pub!:»hing Co. 3. Xerox Corp. 5. Hastings Comm. Printers 6. Hastings Comm. Printers 7. The Hastings Banner 8. Miller. Johnson. Snell 9. Barry County Clerk 10. John Huntley 11. Robert Engels 12. David Dimmers 13. Thomas A. Shirts 14. Beth Langworthy 15. Brian Pufpaff 16. Doubleday Bros 17. Sheldon Penn 18. C.-Jlaghan & Cb. 19. Mi. A»n of Probate Serv. 20. Mi Dist. Judges Assn. 21. VanBelkum 4 Faulkner 22. Loyal* Safely Service 23. Barbara Polter 24. Ardis Hall 25. Dennis Chase 26. Mike Keeler 27. Television Parts Distr. 28. Natl. Police Inf. Bureau 29. Natl. Bank of Hastings 30. Depot Law Offices 31. Dobbins Schaefer A Meyer 32. Seigel -et al 33. David Tripp 34. Edna Boddy 35. Richard Loughrin 36. Complel Instruments 37. Robert Nida 38. David Haley 39. IBM Corp. 40. Music Center 41. Qu.mby Waistrom 43. Norval Thaler 44. Stephen Werdon 45. BGC Graphic 46. Elsie Furrow 47. Reminder 48. Haas Business Mach. 49. Halhfax Snow Plowing 50. Color Center 51. DJ. Electric 52. Woodland Hardware 53. Cabral Construction 54. Floyd Burkey 55. Burkey Glass A Radiator 56. AAA Sanitary Supply 57. Cadillac Overall 58. Petrofax 59. lad Chemicals 60. Mich. Co. 61. Centra Inc. 62. Mi. Dept, of Labor 63. J.R. Bratton 64. Bellevue Rescue 65. Kingsley Bennett 66. General Electric 67. Normans 68. Interstate Brands 69. Gordon Food Service 70. Elwin Roberta 71. Ardelle Knobtoeh 72. Neils Printing A Copy Serv. 73. Music Center 74. Purity Cylinder Gases Inc. 75. Felpauach Food Center 76. Barry Co. Sheriff Dept. 77. Floyd Hydon 78. Teds Service 79-Thomas Hicks ' 80. John Frederick 81. Malcolm Young 82. Leonard Osgood 83. Ellen Hartwell 84. Lucille Slinger 83. John Gergen 86. Dons Richardson 87. Ideal Janitorial Service 88. lake Odessa Wave 89. Banner Linen 90 Barry County Lumber 91. Quill Corp. 92. David Koons 93. Don Reid 94 Kenton Affolder 96. John Bechtel 96. Marguerite Beckwith 97. Michael Leatherman Gerald Endres 100. Carl McUvain 101. Eteir.e Rowen 102. Richard Wolf 103. Regins Stein 104. Mt. Employment Security 105. Stack Agency 106. Sehondelmayer Ina107. Linda Nida . 108. Theme Ellison 109. Sylvia Dulaney ' 110. Hickey Electric 111. Hastings Automatic Heating 112. Donald Miller 113. Tele Bill from Court House 10730 126.05 564.24 432.45 753.43 53135 415.48 9938 750.00 20.00 71130 175.75 7232 530.84 3420 10X0 75.00 87234 18X5 15.00 5.00 S.15 7.00 97.30 24.30 18.00 1406.47 70.00 43.75 250.00 660.00 51.00 11040 88X0 104.42 140.15 273.95 594 X0 1040 10432 407.70 8338 20X0 19.841 120.00 26.07 8294.01 27.05 5.60 150.00 6135 129X6 101X5 9033 92.52 30.00 26.45 66.00 77X0 244.05 114.61 68731 92.09 23356 157.74 210X0 1544 46X9 406X1 109X3 63X6 20.00 MOO 250.00 880X0 300.00 41X1 102.09 139.03 140.00 6.50 6.40 15432 11830 4.40 76.44 96.60 108X0 46.56 1930 30.66 71X3 108X1 15X0 24.60 7356X0 8524.00 37.00 109X2 76.80 58X8 311534 8.02 15X5 4606232 10730 126.96 56434 432.45 863 68 531.25 415.48 99.28 750.00 20.00 711.50 175.75 27.60 530.84 34.20 10.00 75.00 87234 18.96 15.00 5.00 3.15 7X0 9730 24.60 18.00 1406.47 70.00 43.75 250.00 660.00 51.00 110.40 88.50 104.42 140.15 1.99 273.95 5<M.b0 104.92 407.70 8338 20.00 19X0 120.00 26.07 56.72 8294.01 27.05 5X0 150.00 6135 129X6 101.85 90.23 92.52 30.00 77.00 244.05 114.61 687.31 92.09 233X6 157.74 210.00 15.64 46X9 408.51 139.50 53X6 20.00 50.00 250.00 380.00 300.00 41.01 102.09 139.03 140.00 6.50 6.40 7.85 15432 113X0 76.44 96.60 10830 46.56 1930 3036 7133 108.01 1530 24.60 7355 00 109.02 76X0 5838 3115X4 83.11 8.02 1535 37X01.32 Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel. Landon. Soya and Sunior. NAYS. None. Radant. RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED. Norval E. Thaler STATE OF MICHIGAN SS COUNTY OF BARRY) I. Norval Thaler, the duly Kilified and acting Clerk of Board of Commissioners of the County of Barry. Michigan, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and complete copy of a resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Barry. Mich igan. at a regular meeting held on Arpif 8, 1980. the original of which is on file in my office. Public notice of said meeting was given pursuant to and in compliance with Act No. 267. Public Acts of Michtean. 1976. as amended, including in the case of a special or rescheduled meeting, notice by publication or posting at least eighteen (18) hours prior to the lime set for the meeting. IN WITNESS WHERE OF. I have hereto affixed my official signature this 8th day ol April. A.D.. I960 Norval Thaler. County Clerk Moved by Hoare. support by Soya, that the above resolution be adopted. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Soya, to approve Commissioners payroll as presented. Motion carried Moved by Herrington, support by Gordon, to approve cheeks written from General Fund in March in the amount of 6159.195.93. Motion carried by unanimous roll call. Jack Holden and June Richardson were present to give a report to the Board on the first quarter activities of Veterans Affairs Office in Barry County. Moved by Herrington, support by Hoare. that the Board go on record as supporting the efforts of the Veterans Affairs Office in obtaining funds for their activities. Morion earned. board as to the committee negotiations with the County Equalisation Director with regards to salary and possibility of additional employees in the office. Moved by Kiel, support by Suntoe, that the salary of the equalization director remain as budgeted for 1981) Roll call vote taken nine (9) yeas. Bender, Bell. Gordon, Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel, Ijmdon. and Suntor one (1) nay Soya and one (1) absent. Moved by Gordan, support by Herrington, that Equalization Office. Position to be tops 06. Motion carried. presented the following resolution. COUNTY OF BARRY STATE OF MICHIGAN AMENDMENT TO RESOLUTION TO BORROW AGAINST 1979 DELINQUENT TAXES Al a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Barry, Michigan, held in the County Building in Haattaga. Michigan, on the Sth day rf April. 1980. at 9-JO o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard Time. PRESENT; Commissioners Robert Bender. Albert Bell. James Gordon. Orville Hammond. Emmet Herrington. Rae Hoare. Paul Kid. Richard Landon. Walter Soya, and Richard Sunior. . ABSENT: Commiaafonen Kenneth Radant. The following preamble and resolution were offered Kiel: WHEREAS, on January 8. 1980. the Board of Commissioners of the Michigan. 1893, u amended, •dotped a Resolution to Borrow Against 1979 Delinquent Taxes (the "Resolution") authorising the County — 1-----General Obi Limited Tax Notes. _____.______ Series 1979 (the "1979 exceed One Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars (61X00.000) in anticipation of the collection of delinquent taxes which WHEREAS. Act 206. Publie Aeta ol Michigan. Michigan. 1980. la. certain WHEREAS, current conomie conditions rcesaitale that the certain respects to conform with the previsions of Art 206, Publie Acta of Michigan. 1893. as amended by Art 48. Public Arts o' Michigan. I960, in order to make the 1979 Notes more market­ able. NOW,THEREFORE. BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, aa follows: Resolution shall be amended to read as follows: "2. That the County Treasurer is hereby author­ ized and directed to pay from the 100% Tax Payment Fund, to the extent funds are available therein, any or all delinquent taxes which are due and payable to the County and any school district, intermediate school district, community college district, city, township. unit for which said County collects delinquent taxes and for which delinquent tax payments are due. within 20 days after sufficient funds aredeposi’ed with the 100% Tax Payment Fund.” 2. Paragraph 4 of the Resolution shall be amended to read as follows: "4. That the County shall purpose the sun of One Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars 161,600.000), or such part thereof as shall not exceed of the 1979 delinquent taxes, exclusive of interest, foes. Municipal Finance Commission may authorize, and issue the notes of the County, designated General Obligation Limited Tax Notes. Delinquent Tax Series 1979 (the ”1979 Note") in anticiparion of the collection of an equal portion of the 1979 delinquent taxes outstanding on March 1, I960, and that the proceeds of the 1979 Notes shall be Tax Payment Fund. To receive said proceeds pending payment to the appropriate political units, a separate account designated 1979 Tax Payment Account shall be established on the books of the county 100% Tax Payment Fund." 3. Paragraph 5 of the Resolution shall be amended to read as follows: "5. The 1979 Notes shall be dated April 1.1960; shall and one-half percent (11.50%) per annum, expressed in multiples of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%. payable on November I, I960, and semi annually thereafter on each May I and November 1 until maturity; shall be in the denomination of 65,000 each as shall be designated by the original purchaser thereof with approval of the County Treasurer; and shall be due and payable on the dates and in the amounts as follows, or aa approved by the Municipal Finance May 1.1981 ■ 6700.000 May 1.1982 - 6450,000 May 1.1983 6450.000 4. Paragraph 16 of the Resolution is hereby amend approved form of the Official Notice of Sale has been received from the Municipal Finance Commission, the County Treasurer shall cause said Notice to be published in accordance with law In the Michigan Investor, a publication printed in the English language and circulated in the Slate of Michigan, which the sale of municipal bonds and notes at least five (5) days before the dale fixed for sale of Mid notes, which notice shall be in aubetantial ly the foltowing form: 5. All resolutions and parts of resolutions inconsistent with the fore­ going are hereby rescinded YEAS: Commissioners Bender, Bell. Gordon, Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel, Landon. Soya and Sunior. NAYS: None. RESOLUTION ADOPTED. Norval E. Thaler Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support bv Hoare. to approve the hiring of Audrey Burdick aa Drnta Commissioners secretary, at the tops 06. 1 year level effective April 14. 1980. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Soya, that in the Moved of their bouse would help the problem. The contractor Moved by Hoare. Kiel, that thia be i .*»7 to report wllh IlKifie recommendations. Molten carried. Moved by Hoare. support SBoya, that letter from Ilhams A Works regarding the complaint or Mrs. Middleton be received and made a matter of record. Motion carried. Mrs. Rar M. Hoare. Chairman Department of Public Works 10944 Houvener Road Delton. Michigan 49046 RE Bowen hulls Road Dear Mrs. Hoare: Mrs. Robert Middleton. 607 Bowen Mills Road, has complained several times that Bowen Milla Road was replaced one foot higher yard I investigated thia from the plan sheet, and found the replaced road to b» at approximailey the evevatfon of the old road. elevations. She also staled into her basement window. We have checked this using the road elevation at station 4+50. This elevation la 774X7, and the top of bar window sill is 77?-4®^ta« On December 6, 1979. Andy Downing. Ron Lear. Don Wolf. Joe Travis and Jim Romsnine inspected all county roads on contracts 3A and 3B. At thin inspection we all felt that the Middleton's Machine Shop and the Robert Middleton's water problem was caused by themselves and not caused by the project. At that lime I told them that 1 would go back and investigate the elevations a little closer. This was done on 12-10-79. see attached sheet.) Middleton Machine Shop. Last summer another addition, extending almost to the back of the Middleton's house, was added. (See attached sheet). - Both of the additions have the roof drains machine cooling to discharg­ ed almost continuously while the shop is running. This water hasn't any place to go but to the Mid dis to ns property. The Middleton's house seta in a bole with the house and shop. I then called the Middletons to eonse over and see the tapes before and after construction. This waa on Arptl 2. 1980. which ran in tbe px Vary truly yours. WILLIAMS 4 WORKS, ItssMMirritfift Representative Moved by Hoare. support by Kiel, that a letter be sent to Michigan Department of Management A Budget with regarSs to the hold-over lease agreement for the Department of Social Services Building. Motion the planning officer as a full They still feel the road Is. foot higher and is e*usfa| 1:00 p.m. by VkwCfaainnaa Robert Bender. Roll eall taken, ten (10) members absent Kenneth RadanL Acting Chairman Robert Moved by Herrington, support by Hammond, to pay Miscellaneous Claims in amount of 637.501.32. Motion carried by Moved by Herrington, support by Gordon, that the following employee classifleaiton changes be made: Miriam While from tops 07 yr. level to 07 2yr. level. Donald Miller from tops Linda Nida from Juvenile Probation Officer I to Juvenile Probation Officer II. 3 yr. level. Albert Daviou from Juvenile Probation Officer I to Juvenile Probation Officer II. hire level. Nelson Brady from tops 03 to tops 04, 2 yr. level. Effective April 7.1980 for Nelson Brady It Linda Nida; effective February 10, 1980 for Miriam White & Donald Miller and effective April 21, i960 for Albert Daviou. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Gordon, that the chair in conjunction with the Sl^riff send a letter to all Township Supervisors, urging them to take advantage of the expertise of Sgt. Gerald Smith in residents in Crime Prevention. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, that 61.666.00 of budgeted funds be transferred from General appropriations to South­ central Michigan Commission on Aging. Morion carried. following amaadmeat to Barry County Zoning Ordinance be adopted. Ordinance No.: A-80-L AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE. ADOPTED PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF PUBLIC ACT 188 of 1848. AS AMENDED. eflective March 81. 104'of the Orfiaam*, is K2!7r‘l“ described aa Indicated the foltewisr aoning daarifearioo a»Mowa: junk; Acres Plat • 2r Hope Town­ ship. Barry County, Michigan. from RL-2 to RL-1. Motion carriru The name of Richard ScxAt junk. Gordon. and Furniture Moved by Gordon, aupport by Kiel, that 62.000.00 bo tranaferTwd Gnoorai Fvd to CldM Cm* Fund an budgeted. Mntfon Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare, that the foDowlay hiring be rate 63.28 per hour effective March 24. 1980. Scott Tobey wtaterixaiton Morion carried. Md took awhile for the water to by Meeting adjourned at 11:40 lor lunch. Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of which is County this Hiring. They asked why this happened last August Term of office April 1. UM to April 1. 19& Morion their bouse out. lank be filled by whatever department uaes the ante, the ns used be chanted to their respective gas and ofl budgets. Motion carried. The property cocunittoe reported on possible solution |seali be adopted. Motion earned by unanimous roll call. Moved by Gordon, support by Beil, that the 1979 Delinquent Real Property Tax report With reaped to complaint 5, about .-vising the culvert diu-KTbe agreement application of David aad Doria Otto. Motion carried. to April 82. UM nr cal at chair. Motion carried and meeting was adjourned at Kenneth R. Rndant. /A Norval E. Thaler. Clerk BPW Speaker- Phyllia Harrison. first viee president of tha National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will apeak al the first Women's Leadership Coafereoce. eo-apoooeored by the BPW and tbe Women's Center of Kellogg Conuaunity College, to be held Saturday, April 19, st KCCfroa>9ajn.to3:80 p.m. Hsrrison is a former Michigan Federation president and a member of the Royal Oak Club. Rom Fruia At Fl CawpMi Pfc. Ross L. Fruin, ton of Pau! S. Fruin. 815 Walnut St.. Hastings, recently was assigned to the 187th Infantry at Fort Campbell, Ky. His mother. Mrs. Jean A. Fruin. lives at 89 Ceader Avenue, Battle Creek. NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Tbe regular monthly meetings of the Rutland Township Board will be held on the first Wednesday of each month at the Township Hall, 2461 Heath Road at 7:30 p.m. May 7,1980 June 4,1960 July 2.1980 Auguat6,1980 September 3.1980 October 1,1980 November 5,1980 December 3,1980 January?, 1981 February 4,1981 March 4,1981 Also, the joint Zoning Ordinance meetings with the Baltimore & Rutland Township Boards will be held every three months, on the third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. * May 21, 1980 - Rutland Township Hall. August 20, 1980 • Baltimore Township HaH. November 19, 1980 - Rutland Township Had. February 18, 1981 - Baltimore Township Hall Rutland Township Clerk PHYLLIS FULLER Phone: 948-2194 (Township Hall) 948-2146 (Home) �Till. HASTINGS BANHfri *• -April ’: IWO. l-«<w T Garden Club WMTMS '." " " ' " , . __.. PERSONALS WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey B15 at Jacoba Pharmacy. REAL ESTATE Wwx to bvM « vovnam down payment. 10% Interest. Hurryi Sals anus April IS Welton's Now You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbe. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by ribon Friday, and your classified writ be <n the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar >er. either way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Cail 948-8061 to place your ad. LAND CONTRACTS Middleville a Heating a Cooling SPORTING GOOPS BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING Repairing. Rebuilding, refinishing, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1- (6161 laaiet professorial service. JOE MIX Piano Sates and Thornapple Kellogg H‘gb School will sponsor a Parents Collage Night at 7:30 Monday. April 21. tn tbe high school library. The meeting fo designed information of the following CARD OF THANKS The famdy of Evton J. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone 852 9681 FOUND Todd tor rides to the Medical Feohry for their loving and ion. serial number and description. Phone 946-5080. HELP WANTED Wren Funeral Home for their Unnod Meibodat Womens 2. Financial aid planning and application procedures. 3. Technical training programs. Parents of juniors are encouraged to attend along with any interested parents. Son of Local Maa in Award Anna Caima and famly benefit program. Investigate Babcock Er family Mr. and Mro. Hubert (Ruth) Bronson & famity advantages of our individualised orientation program: Contact: John Patrick unit, Grad Enlists In Air Force Phyllis A. Kurts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Kurts of 5255 Ijiwrence Road. Nashville, on March 20, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force s Delayed En list menl Porgram, according to TSgt Ronald G. Nixon, Air Force Recruiter. Kurts, is a graduate ol Maple Valley High School and is scheduled for enlist meat in the regular Air technical training as a Flight Facilities Equipment Specialist She will be earning credits toward an Associates Degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending technical training school* In Honor Society ability. Parrots. We are about U> complete a successful year with our 6th Band Director, tn as many years, Mr Johnson. Although we did not n reive No. 1 ratings at band No. festival. Mr. Went Dennis Robleski of 529 We« Center and Kevin Hunt of 7110 Bird Road. Hastings, were among the 73 freshmen at Western Michigan University who had scholastic averages of 3.5 and have been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national collegiate scholastic honor gave us a No. II in right reading. This we on I* i* most difficult to get a No. I rating with a band as large as ours. It is a team effort. The students must practice Lakewood Beats Charlotte In Opener Coach Wes VanDraberg'a l.ikrwood High basketball wason with a coveted 95 win against visiting Charlotte Thursday, go to Maple Valley this Monday afternoon and will host the Middleville Trojans Wed nnday. Dave Barnhill hurled for Lakewood Charlotte, allowing just two hit*. Dave Durkee got things with a home run. Paul Vikings seven hits. Everett Rodgers had two HBl* and Scott Forman scored winners. appointment. ...Someone may have aant you a happy adl ______________4J8 company site in the classroom. Zu in a n.schine. all parts must work smoothly together. Tbe director must Program On Eggs The Barry County Co­ operative Extension Service will sponsor a program on egg rookery on Thursday. April 21. at 1 pm. and 7 p.m. The programs will be held in the Community Building on the fairgi ounds in Hastings. Diane Herbruck of tbe Herbruck Pullry Ranch will laveallM taRiUl •I u >■< Hi»t M buying and egg rookery Harold & Mary Lou interesting presentation and GMrtM««4 ixwwr lowering Happy 28th on the 15th. Lakewood Has Parent Welding G Visitation On April 23 ■WW Gun aia Lake l aka Rd. Rd ** 3806 BOOKKEEPER 945-4427 NOTICES AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS AA meetings Monday, Wednesday and Friday st 8 pm Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere 1 I L. For Quality Installation % Call 948 2585 Dick Teske i ball. Return to Doris J. Richard­ son. County Extension Director and Home Eeononue. Hastings. Ml 49066 Drunken Driving Area faarfaator PoaitiM MUSICAL KI BUGBEE Pad Tim Cammiar/ ShekryvNe. Ind. 46178. ____________________5-12 food 2 Men Plead Guilty to David Schafer made it to the top! Wow. Wanted: Reaponefcie party your information and recipes available al the programs Mom RSey Mobde Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamaioo. phone 1 327-4468 Al-Anon Family Group open to the general public, men and women. Just fill out the form below and mail P. m drop it off al the Extension Office in Hastings (301 8. Michigan Avenue). Cookery. Name----- Wed­ MOBILEHOMES day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednssdav (open) UM p.m 102 E State St basement Phone 9482752 or 94&94I2 begun and « being well dune. With Mr. Johnson's help we ran be proud once more of cur school and our band. Betty J. Rogen 5171 Barry vilte Rd. Nashville. Michigan I plan to attend the 01 pun. MominGR.Happy Birthday nesday the 16770 cans some stackable and always more than 100 used fork khs. Bev Eq. Co.. Corner 7th and Pine. Holland. Mich. 392 ’811. RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and interest groups. They fail to only consider themselves. This is sad that mature adults are so self centered. Music is a discipline in itself. If students are not interested enough to follow the rules then perhaps they should not be tn band, or disrupt those who want a good band and arc willing lo work, which Mr. Johnson spend many additional hours after school working with individual or groups of stud ents. This has been without additional pay. He also has worked with sectionals, lo improve our band. The band is a team effort and requires participation from all members. as m any other MACHINERY used materiaH handling eq including 350 stackable wire necessary discipline of such large classes. <125 Sr. High Band. 7560 Jr. High Band plus all of the students in 5th and 6th grade band) it waa important to establish a way to control that was fair to all. This has been a source of Register in Advance for or Start Your Own Business With Farmers Insurance Group Help SMILE TODAY For HaaUag. Rubik Llorarj Maple Valiev >. and famty Battle Crook. Ml 48016 Ph. 616 963-6621 Ext 282 An Equal Opportunity Employer. detovery. identification contest wero Genevieve Hall, Mabal Ingram. Irene St. Martin. Nettie Black. Grace Watson »«d Gertrude Matthews. They received seedling Stauffer. Iren* St. Martin and Ixiis Roush will attend the District meeting in Lana ing April 17. RN the son of Rodney E. Robbins of 403 South Michigan, Hastings and others of the 561st Military Police Company recently received the 1979 Brigadier General Jeremiah P. Holland award al Fl. Myer. suggested anyoog having trees to cut should contact his department. Agnes McPharlin and Gertrude Matthews road interesting articles on trees. Smith. Weet Michigan MeaKwt, 1942-7161. military training course, at Lakeland Air Force Base. Specialist 4 William E. intro, uded Richard Palmer. Barry County (arrester. His It was voted tn send 190 to the Higgins I^ke Scholar­ ship Fund. Nettie Black. President. Gertrude Mathews. Agnes Upon graduation from the Waning Unit Talk on Trees The Thornapple Garden Club met April 10th at Charlton Park with Grace Watson. Verna Sunior and PURCHASED College Night CASH OR TRADE tot rxo Heart Palmer Gun Li.ke Area Sewer Authority will accept resumes until April 22, 1960 from persons for the above position. Must be knowledgeable in office procedures ano include bookkeeping, typing, general office and clerical work. Must be skillful in dealing with the public. Submit resume to: Gun Lake Sewer Authority, ATTN: A. Downing, 8220 Bowens Mill Rd., Middlevitte, Ml 49333. On Wednesday. Apnl 23. Lakewood High School is •pot soring a Parent Visitation day. The purpose opportunity lo attend classes with their sons and Parents are invited lo drop in at any time during the day that is convenient for them w do so. Student guides will aid in helping the teacher an appointment to If parents wish lo know what high school ts all about today, this is an opportunity ordered to pay a 150 fine plus 1100 court coats. student. Perrets are also invited lo Former Michigan Slate football and baseball performer Tyrone Willing ham has returned to his alma mater an an assistant football roach. He previously daughter. Central Michigan staff. Adult luach parent wishes to roofer with Two men pled guilty to charges of drivng while under the inflv*nce of liquor and two others plod guilty to reduced charges of driving while their condition was impaired by alcohol when they appeared before District Judge Gary Holman. Stuart G. Geldsnma. 25. Belding, charged with also paid a 510 Fine plus 125 costs for improper use of Burke L. Houghtaiin. 25. paid a 550 fine plus 1100 court costs on a reduced charge of dnving March 9 on North Broadway while his condition was impaired. Jack D. Clift. 47, Nashville, also paid a ISO dnving March 20 on M 46 while his rooditkm waa impaired by slcobol. David A. Lovell. 24. Hastings, paid I1U plus 115 for causing a contention cm State Street. Dennis G. Kelley. 36. IM costs for assaulting Joseph H. Gorodenaki at Johns Bar in NaahnBe March 23. trespassing. plus 1100 court coats on a charge of driving March 1 on M-37 while under tbe 30. 245 for havmg ol intoxicants in a roMete. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. Aped 14. IMO. i’w 8 Hastings High “9” Ready To f Armchair Athlete Defend Twin Valley Crown The I960 Saxon baseball team is about ready to start the season. Hastings opens st Delton on Wednesday and then entertains Coldwater for their first league contests Saturday at Johnson Field at 12:00. "We've had a lot of practice but not much outside work. We’ve been outside only five days and on our field only twice." Coach Oom commented. The weather has just not We are happy lo learn that Lakewood High s Larry Lubitz has rereived a full "ride" to attend Oakland Vnivmity at Rochester. Lirry has been an outstanding lumkrtball player and hi■Iped the Vikings to their undefeated 1979-80 season imd we're convinced that if he hadn't gut into early foul trouble against Okemos tbe Viking* would have moved into the quarter-finals of the Class B tournament. larry Holds lakewood's single game scoring record. 42 points against Greenville He scored 819 points in his 55 game career with the Vikings, and had 592 rebounds He should have a fine college career, too. And writing about scholarships. Jack Moss reports that Darryl Rogers took eight players for the Arizona State football program originally contact­ ed at Michigan State expense. In contrast. Michigan's former Coach Johnny Orr. after signing a lucrative contract to coach at Iowa State, told Clarke­ ton v 6-10 Tim McCormick be should go to Michigan and didn't make any contacts with pnvspects he'd started to recruit for the University of Michigan. Jack says there's a difference in coaches. "In this case, you might call it class." Central Michigan Univer­ sity i» offering a three-week course in school camping programs at the Battle Creek Schools' Outdoor Education Center at Clear Lake south of Dowling. Tbe course will be held week­ days starting Monday. May 19, and ending Friday. June 0 Students can earn three semester hours credit in Recreation and Park Adminutnuion. The coat is 1129 including room and tuition. Sparky Anderson already calls bis rookie outfielder Kirk Gibson a friend. Kirk, former MSU All-American receiver, drove a 3-2 pitch 390 feet over the right field wall at Kansas City ard then rapped out a triple aa the Tigers opened the seaosn with a 4-1 win over the Royals. The amateur Trapshoot­ ing Association has chosen Oct. 5. I960, as National Trapshooting Day. We expect that the Barry Conscr.-Uior. Club will have a local shooting event. Our great friend Fred Stahley, who is retiring thia summer aa Michigan State University's sports inform­ ation director, spent three weeks at Lake Placid with the Winter Olympics. Fred was a press liaison representative for the U4. Olympics Committee. Fred said it was very thrilling and Storage Space 6,000 Square Feet in MIDDLEVILLE • On railroad sid­ ing tn commercial/ industrial area Perfect lor farm equip­ ment auto, recreational verities, trailers, campers, boats, snowmobiles, motor homes. Inquire in rvritmg to: Box G. The Sun and News. Middfevhe. MkIi 49333. exciting. Three solid weeks of high tension days and night work was a rugged chore, ’but it was a ooce in a lifetime c«perience that I do not at a«: regret doing." Fred said. Ask Organizations to Join State-Wide Clean-Up Month — The Hnstinga Area Chamber of Commerce, cooperating with Keep Michigan Beautiful Inc., a state-wide organization dedicated to tbe task of keeping all parts of Michigan Lubitz to Attend Oakland AlkCoafertazz-K-fa OeJoag. a junior, and Patty The■*I, a senior, talk with Coach Steve Secor about tbe coming softball teases at Lakewtod. Both Kris aad Patty were named to tbe Tri Biver All-Coafereoee team last aaaaea. Both are catchers aad Patty also plays la tbe outfield. -Banner photo. Lakewood’s Friendship Festival II on Saturday Why a Friendship Festival I let alone a Friend­ ship Festival II? Last year a Lakewood group of community people from various area churches met to dream and plan ways to raise money to help relieve hunger pain in persons locally and around the world. Tbe group wanted to carry out some of the teachings of Jesus, raise 420.000 and help raise the awareness of starvation in the world. With a successful "first experience” the group decided to go again for Friendship Festival H with a BIG DAY on Saturday. April 19. at the Lakewood High School and a Hunger Walk on May 4. Hunger Coalition committee members responded in different ways to the concerns for aching bellies because of lack ol food. Ann Ruder a member of the Clarksville Weselyn Methodist Chureh commented "If you can set at a meal and not think of the world's starving thousands, then you have not felt totally the Christian love." Libby Polzin stated. To ATTENTION FARMERS Fann lumbar inflation flatter me there is nothing more gratifying than to see elementary students united for a cause that stretches far beyond their material needs." Libby is a member of Hope Church of the Brethren. So why should church people, community people, yes Christian* be concerned about hunger needs? Jesus talked the dangers of seening our brothers, HUNGRY and not FEEDING them. Few if say who read this article have wn a loved one die or go hungry for a long time because of lack of food. Few of us go huagr because our social aecuri'y cheeks need to pay the utility bill. Few of us have experienced being out of food for several of days because of no money to buy food. Meet of us have resources we can share with hungry community people. Jean Chase commented. The awareness of becoming more grateful for what we have and seeing so many people in the community involved together, working together in love for others, wr art overjoyed." Jean and her husband. Gordon, are members of the Hunger Coalition committee and the Woodgrove Christian Parish. Friendsb-t> Festival U will start at 10:00 a.m. on April 19th (Saturday) at Lake­ wood High School. Please plan to come sad brouse sad buy baked goods, bazas* items, garage sale items, do a little dickering aad dealing Cyour car washed, see the « arts festival buy a ticket for a dinner in the evening and share your abundance with others. The Home Talents Show is just one of t his year’s ne— attractions at the Friendship Festival. Display categories will include Houseplants. Home Industries (Needlework, Woodwork. Painting, etc.) and Antiques. We would like to take this opportunity to encourage all of our neighbors to display any objects they may have in tbe above categories and. in so doing. Irt us share your pride. We are fortunate ia having tbe services of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wilford of Clarkston as judge* for the Houseplant and Home Industry categories and though antiques will not be judged, value assessments can be obtained. Awards of Outstanding Workmanship and Outstanding Exhibit will be presented. Displays will be accepted at tbe Lakewood gym from 8 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.. April 19. and open to the public from 10:0o0 a.m. to 7:00 pjn. oc that day. Entry fees are 56c for one display item. 41 00 for 2-10 display items in any one category and 41.50 for any number of iteihs over 10 in any one category. Larry Lubitz, a 6-7. 200- wood High School In Lake Odessa, has signed a national letter of intent to attend Oakland University at Rochester, it was announced today by Pioneer's bead bsaketbaU coach Lee Frederick. Lubitz averages 17.4 points and 124 rebounds for Coach Roily Krauss last season and was an unanimous all-conference selection. He also waa choeen to the Lansing State Journal Class B all-area first teem, the Grand Rapids Press all-area special mention squad, tbe Mid Michigan all-star team, the Detroit Free Pres* afi-sute third team, the Detroit News all-state honorable mentioa unit and the UP! all-atele honorable mentioa squad. Lubitz holds the Lake­ wood High School single game scoring record with 42 MiBta against Greenville EDgh SchooL He scored 819 points in Ms 55-game career te a 144 avenge and grabbed 492 rebounds for a 10.7 norm. "Larry la a very versatile forward who can shoot, dribble and pass," Frederick said of his prized recruit. "Ho shot 62 percent from the field aad we fed that he can make a significant impact next season. He cornea from a winning program and is a good student. We’re very happy to have Larry with dean, green and free of litter, is asking all nrgenivtfoes in Hastings to participate in a State-Wide Clean up Month from April 19<h thru May 17th, 1980. Governor William G. Milliken has issued an Executive Declaration declaring that span of time m "Keep Michigan Beautiful State-Wide Clean-Up Month." Any local organization that completes any type of clean up project during that lime should register al the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, 115S. Jefferson, and describe tbe project. The organization's name and a description of the Eoject will be mailed to the eep Michigan Beautiful beadquarters in Farminton zr.d that orginojIion will issue a printed certificate for display. Any type of organization may participate by choosing any dean-up project on streets, in parks, along tbe Tbornappfe River, parking lots, school grounds, etc. Any part of tbe city or surrounding area will qualify. One Cub Scout Den has already registered and pick­ ed a clean-up project. Cub Scout Den 4, Pack 3178 of the First Presbyterian Chureh is participating. Roberta Wilkes la the den mother in charge. Any interested organization may contact the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce office for more inforaznlion. Al Harris On Graad Valley Squad Al Harris of Middleville is among 90 candidates who reported for spring football practice at Grand Valley State. The month-long spring drills conclude May 3. with the annual Blue and White intre-squaJ game. Grand Valley, which won title In 1977 and 1978. is set­ ting its sights on regaining the -onferenre title this sea­ son and hopes to gain a berth in the post seastm playoff*. The Lakers lot the NAIA in passing offense last sea­ son completcing 159 of 281 for 10 touchdowns and 2,432 yards for - 270.2 avers*, per game. Coach Jim tiarkema'a Hub will open their season Sep­ tember 8 at Hope College in Holland. Freeport Clean-Up Saturday. May 3. aad Saturday, May 10. were set as the annual "Clean-Up Days" at Freeport. Rubbish placed on curbs on them days will be picked up without charge. cooperated. However our opponents are probably in the same situation." Oom continued. "Coldwater, our league opener, spent a week in Florida as a team, A "Meet the Team" program is scheduled Tues­ day at 5:00 p.m. All three Saxon teams will be introduced. In case of inclement weather the program will be held in the gymnasium. The Saxons have a lot of balance this year and the Starting lineup could change considerably throughout the season. "We have made a few position changes which should make us stronger defensively." Oom said. Phil Manten. a reserve short stop last season. has been moved to center field to take advantage of hi* range and strong arm. Jeff Denny, an outstanding third baseman has Leen moved to shertrtop. Ed Maurer has been switched from second base to third base and Nelson Reptogte will be at second. John Karpinski has shown fine promise at all three infield positions and could very easily be at second, short, or third base ns be gains vanity experience. Chris Hamilton has also looked very good at second base. Jeff Hall will be at first base. Jeff has excellent range, a good game, and hits very well. The catching position for the opening game will be handled by Dean McConneU. senior letterman. Juniors Chris Forman aad Paul Smith are waging a battle for tbe position. Steve Hammond, eocaptain, returns to the outfield, and will open in left field. Steve was injured early last season and played only about half the season. Steve batted 480 last year and is tbe feeding hitter ao far thia spring. Other outfielders, along with Hammond and Martin, battling for the third outfield position, are Jerry Cook, Bob Hause, P.J. Goodyear and Rob Pennock. The designated hitter position is up for grabs between Karpinski. Hause, Pennock. Smith, and Cook. Five positions are working hard to land the starting jobs. Seniors Dave Reardon. Bernie Kuzava, and Rob Pennock have had considerable experience. Kuzava waa 1-0, Reardon 1-0 and Pennock 0-2. La.it season. Phil Martin baa been working out as a pitcher for the first year aad baa looked very good. Junior Bob Hause will be battling for a starting assignment also. "I feel we have a strong defense team and some good hitters. Tbe success of our season will depend upon our pitching staff and their development." Coach Oom concluded. Carnival At Pleasaatview Next Toesday Everyone is invited to the carnival to be beM at tbe Pleasaatview School Tuesday. April 22. from 6 tn 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Plaasantview PTO, tbe carnival will include games, a cake walk, rummage and bake sales aad door prises. Refreshments will be served. HASTINGS HIGH Coach Tern Frw<hi» tafia over ptam for the 1988 taenia eeaoan with Ca-captalaa feta Hamaty and MA Creii fiaaaarghata. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-04-16.pdf 6400e1e220e125ccd1d77aed4a2e330b PDF Text Text Spring Sports Edition Complete Spring Sport* Schedule* For All 5 High School* And Photo* Of The Team* Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Hasting*, Michigan VeLl35.No.31 Price 20' Wtdaeaday. April 16, IMO Enter Home Here Friday Sergent George Atkinson of the Hasting* Police Department ha* been investigating the breaking of the James Atkin* home at 625 East Blair. About 8250 in cash was stolen along with valuable equipment. Articles stolen include a clock radio, tapes, records and a recorder, portable radio, speaker and head phones. Strobe light, wrist watch. hair dryer, calculator. Poloroid cameras, soldering gun, socket wrenches and other items. The home was entered by prying open a door while the AtkJn* wtre away for a few hours Friday night. District, received the Educator's Award, and Jahn Bubka, Babha, Hasting* Hig** Basting* Pelite Depart- Also Perform Council Adopts Master Plan, Retirement Change for Police Adoption of Che up-dated master plan for the develop­ ment of the municipality. their taxes? He said some ment provision for the Police held Monday night at the dty hall. On the recotc -nendalion of Alderman David J asperse explained that the lighting fee had been negotiated with the softball associations, and that it originally had been 83. Asked why tennis players didn't pay for lights. Director of Publie Service* Mike Klovanieh explained that the softball the council approved the new master plan which I* the result of some two years' of study by the Planning Commission with Consultant to Aiderman Mary Lou Gray's Parks Committee to to eliminate the nightly fee the softball field occupied of William* A Works. Copies of the detailed plan for citfoens to study, and are and that the women's league meeting. Whether toilet facilities would be provided at the softball park was also asked. Kiovanich was investigating if port-a-johns could be provided. 'through the Teamsters. Municipal League's Completion Insurance bill for the year is 840,228 with 820.114 due at this time. officers to retire if they wish 81,500 half of one percent times tbe number of months that the 60. Any city employee may rrtir» *t age 56 with 15 yean of service, but if under the age of 80. the retirement benefits would be reduced the Hasting* Men's Softball Association, and Sheree Asaoci- softball tbe new softball Lyons asked if the softball players didn't indirectly help pay far the lights through bill far stamp trimming; 82.053.50 partial payment on Keiser Electric'* 84.107 bid on re wiring the old section of the municpal garage: 86.966.56 Renner Ford and 81.141.20 35,351 “shot" but now wants the smaller governmental units to pay a share. Mayor Snyder wondered “if we get that much good out of it." When an alderman asked if the Planning Council didn't distribute federal grants. Aiderman Gray volunteered that an Attorney General's opinion stated that a governmental agency did Planning Council to share in federal grant*. The council officially beam that the dty * request for a 8458,000 grant from the “Small Cities Program" had been denied. Hastings was 24th out of 30 applicants. Hastings plan acres along 11 Tyden Park. Compensation Commission The question of truck* parking and unloading in alleys and on State Street during the noon hour rush was Jiseussed. but no solution* were suggested. Parking un Court at the City Rank was also questioned when more than two or three cars parked in the 10 minute rone. “No Parking Here to Corner" sign may be installed to make certain the vision of drivers going north on Church Street isn't obscured by vehicles park­ ing too close to Church Street. Carnival At Pleatantview Concert Sunday The Pariah House Community Concert series continue* this Sunday. April 20. at 7J0 p.m. with a program of Hasting* High School instrumental soloists. The performing soldits have all earned first division honor* at the Slate Solo and Ensemble Festival held at University on March 22. division rating the students had to score 85 out of 100 poaaible point* on a performing exam, consisting of scales, sight reading and a include Scott Michael, clarinet; Chris Holley, baritone sax; Sandy Spindler, trumpet; Brad Graham, clarinet; Laurie Tobias, violin; Barry Bennett, percusaion and Randy Wieck. French horn. Refreshment* will be served following the per­ *d far the concert which is in the Parish House adjoining the Episcopal Church at 315 W. Center Street, Hastings. and Kiovanich were authorised to attend the League's regional meeting at Dowagiac on May 8. Because the Board of Review has not completed Soloist/ to 5 to 8 p.m. Refreshmenu will be served. diractor oi nursing at the Mrdica’ Facility. Moghtedrr comes hrrr after being adminiatrator of tne Utimer County (ieneral Ho-pital at Willburton, Okla. He School Board Meeting ’Sad’ as 10 Teachers Are Fired It was a sad Hastings Area Board of Education meeting Tuesday night, April 15. as the artion •Mailed tba tiring of 10 instructor* because of economic reasons and declining enrollment. It was the first time since Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther became the acting head of the system in June of 1960 that he had had to recommend the laying off of any teacher for economic reasons. And it was some time before that any local school board had been faced with that requirement. There was reluctance for board members to make the motions for the layoffs. It seemed almost like “pulling teeth.” Each layoff required a separate motion. But it got down. Teachers getting pink slips were Sam Marfia. High School in­ school suspension room: Pat Findlay. Junior High counseling: Maribeth Carlisle. Junior Senior High math; Paul Fulmer. Senior High history and physical education; Mike Rudy, Senior High science, biology: Julie Ackerson, Junior High English: Cynthia Gowell, Senior High home economics) Sharon Raber, Pleasant view kinder garten: Tim Newsted. fourth grade at Central, and Beverly Dipp, second grade at Southeastern. The high school in-school suspension room, which was in the curriculum for two year* is being discontinued. Supt. Guenther explained that the teachers covered nine and one half positions. authorized tn extension to May 12 for the submission of the 1980-81 municipal budget. reappointment of Darrell Aldrich to another five year term on tbe Ixical Officers Barlow Head* waste treatment plant damaged by lightning in Apcfl 1979. Ths council approved tak­ ing oflthe personal tax roll a total of 82.458.15 in uncol iectibk taxes dating back to 1974. The taxes included: Doo Drop inn, 04.91; Andrew Paid 696.73; Jack & Jill Ceramics. 8.11; R 9 K Fabrication. 1,706.11 and R J. Riehxrds Tax Service 11.29. Referred to the finance eosnmittee was a request that the city join the South central Michigan Planning Keith Marlow is president of the Iroeport Rural Fire Association. Stub Usborne is vice president. Tom Eckert i* secretary and Clayton Roigler is treasurer. Others on the board are Howard Thaler, Jon Smelker. Don Miller. Ben Christie,, Ken Myer*. Richard Yarger, Lyle Blough, and Russ Yarger. balance on March 8,1900, of 317,110.14. The association had a noli at the National Bank of 115,960. HASTINGS WINNERS Hastings Jutoer High tbe Battle Creek Ar* Ceateet. Receiving first HB. *M| *. Ml Kami ■»*» Up*. TU ■>**ni*rg «mI Peter leerad piece wfcwre ware |«M raw, >WtoMUIM/aMra. Dev. Preetee. Terri htol, Uy Ttoktor. Gary Mritewri. and M* VMtk. Third pita* rtnm ware Char GMa vU Floyd Totem HararaMe —otto. In addition, three other ment program*. Supt. assignments are not being Guenther plan* to consult replaced making a lota) with board memlter*. stall reduction of 12“i positions. and other* and to tubmil information for considerat­ Supt. Guenther added that the savings in teachers ion at the May 13 meeting to salaries totals about he held at the Pfeaaantview School. 3200.000 and the prelimin­ ary budget will also reflect Arthur Allen of Fruin Rued, Bellevue, a candidate .mother 8280.000 in reduet for the Hastings Board of ions. Guenther said because Education at the June 9 the school system is so election, questioned the cost deeply lied in with the cost of administrators in the of living, now up to IS system. Supt- Guenther said percent, the cutbacks could four administrative posts go even higher. were being eliminated in the In addition. Guenther said proposed budget. Allen said be had received information the Battle Creek superint­ that afternoon that endent has IS schools and Governor William Milliken gets a salary of some was considering cutting 850.000. while Guenther another 350 to 870 million with six schools received more nff stale aid to schools, some 847.000. which would mean another Guenther pointed out that 825 cut for each of the 4,000 the board set* his students in the local system. compensation, and Dr. Jack The proposed state aid bill Walton said a few years may also he reduced, he hack Guenther's salarv was said, and the 8200.000 824.000. but if it had kept reduction in the local budget pare with the cost of living it “may only be a down pay­ now should be over 848.000. ment." Allen asked whether After the formal meeting there couldn t be mure than was adjourned. IVesidcr.t 3.5 students aorking in the William Baxter asked for r..!> Miller said the comment* from the floor. school has had a tremendous Joseph Duffy asked il the problem getting student* to school was giving any work especially after the consideration to changing sixth grade. They're not as buses to the use of propane eager to work” as they used gas, costing 57 cents a to. Miller said. Allen said gallon. Robert Miller, many kids might he happy to administrative assistant for work for their lunches but maintenance, transportation many families with economic and food, said a study had problems can have their been received and is being children receive free lunches reviewed. or lunches at reduced coat. Dave Roden beck, Posey Ken Robbc, principal of Shuster and other* asked the Junior High School, said the board's policy on outside any student that wants to group* raising funds for work is working. particular project*, either capital projects or enrich �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. April 18. IMO, Pag* 2 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Past Barry Chairman Succumbs funeral 25* Saturday, April 26 Prime Rib Dinner at 6 p.m. Jan Wellman Trio for Dancing Tickets $10 per Person LOW COST DENTURES MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-292-4708 Michigan Denial Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists. Call: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsored by MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY Hastings Kiwanis ©Club TRAVEL u< ADVENTURE Special offer to folks who do not have season tickets to the Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series. See the final program of the season for only $1.00 per person. CotW East Hlekory Delton in tbe early 1960s. He was Barry Township supervisor from 1965 to 1975 and had lived in Traverse City stare 1976. He was married to Florence Bachalder on Sept. 10.1933, in Hastings and she proceeded him in death on Ort. 19. 1973. He was a member of the Hickory Lodge and the Saladin Shrine in Scottish Rite of Grand Rapids. Morford. March 22. 1975, in Richland. Surviving baaides hie wife. Leora; is a daughter Mrs. Russell (Joan Austin Zardis Hoffman of Fairfax. Va.: 10 grandchildren: one great grandchild, a step-snn Frank Morford of Battle Creek, two sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Eva) Moore of Hastings and Mrs. Nina Sonnenberg of Wyondotte. and one brother. Harold Hoffman of Kalamazoo. He was preceded In death by his parents, six brothers and six sisters.. Auftorium Featuring Dennis Burkhart with his exciting show, "Wilderness Trails of Alaska. Season tickets for next year are now on sale at reduced prices. Buy early and save! Funeral Home in Middle ville. Rev. Stanley Fink beiner will officiate with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery. Middleville. Storage Space 6,000 Square Feet in MIDDLEVILLE • On railroad sid­ ing in commercial/ industrial area Perfect for faun equip- vehicles. traitare. campen. boats, snowmobiles, motor homes. Inquire in LLOYD HOFFMAN 1893, in Sand Lake, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Claude Rier. She married Howard Smith. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Chester (Eleanor) Guekes of Middleville, Mrs. Russel) (Lucille) Gray of Freeport, Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Kollar of Middleville and Mrs. Ray (Margaret) Finkbeiner of Middleville', two sons, Arthur and Rob­ ert. both of Middleville: 12 grandchildren, and 16 great k-nndchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association or the American Cancer Society. Hull, 944 Greenwood. 4/13; Beatrice. Patricia L. Kelley. 811 WhipporwUl. 4/14. ORvri Angela McGregor, 4781 Stine, 4/12. PsriinndMxrjuris Root. 831 Green St.. 4/11. ASSISTANT Gun Lake Area Sewer Authority will accept resumes until April 22,1980 from persons for the above position. Must be, knowledgeable In office procedures and include bookkeeping, typing, general office and clerical work. Must be skillful in dealing with the public. Submit resume to: Gun Lake Sewer Authority, ATTN: A. Downing, 8220 Bowens Mill Rd., Middlevflte, Ml 48333. HELP WANTED Stanton. 4T70 N. Ionia Rd., 4/14. Kotrba. TO6 10th St.. 4/15. Woedlnnd-Koitb C. Fariee. 9468 Davenport Rd.. 4/12. Administrative Secretary, some experience with medical records. Good typing a must. Composition, dictaphone and capable of, working with office equipment Shorthand helpful as would some college background. Apply in person at: The Barry County Medical Care Facility, 2700 Nashville Rd., Hastings, Mich. Currently avatabte in Hastings Wednesday, al 1:30 p.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville, The Rev. Leonard Putnam is to officiate with burial in E. Bowne Mennonite Cemetery. She was bom July 31, 1911, in Clarksville, the daughter of Albert and Jennie (Coleman) Long. Surviving are one brother. Hubert Long of Woodland, and one sister. Mrs. Phillip (Phyllis) Garlinger of Nashville. For ofhring eraser ul: MARVIN F. SMITH, 2492 Smith, a lifelong area and National Registered John Bartiet Radio Shack Midwest Franchise 4343 Williams Road Groveport, Ohio 43125 ' 614/836-9420 A $2600 dealership fee is required in this offering. "It is unlawful to offer or sell any franchise without providing you a disclosure circular at least ten days prior to the executive of any binding contract or payment of any consideration or at the time of your first meeting with our representative which ever is earlier." FLODYP. DUNNIGAN Floyd P. Dunnigan, 87. of 319 S. Broadway. Hastings, died Sunday morning, April 13, at Kent Community Hospital in Grand Rapids. Services are to ■<« Wednesday at 1J0 p.m. at tbe Leonard Osgood I Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis is to officiate with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. Masonic services were held Tuesday Stop paying taxes on your income! BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It s a Giri Dion and Rexann Rasey, 1910 Clark Rd.. Woodland. April 8. 10:06 p.m. 8 lb. 10 ox.; Dennis and Darlene Decker, R 2. Box 192 Lake lb. 8 ox.; Douglas and Sandra Higgins. 119 E. High St.. Hastings. April 11. 12:59 St.. Portland. April 12. 5:14 Louann Stanton. 5770 N. Ionia. Vermontville. April TRL Wlnstafafai Save Up To $11.25 Robert and Debbie Baker. 4949 S. Charlton Park Rd.. Baiting* April 9.12:57 p m. 8 lb. 13 ox.; Rocky and Dawn Blough. 118 N. Washington. Hartings. April 11. 7:47 ajn.. 7 lb. 13'/» or; Steven and Marguerite Hanaon, 927 N. Boltwood, Hastings, April 11. l’;59ajn. 5lb.5W o*.; John and Maureen Busk. WEATHER lDAILY BOOKKEEPER- ADMINISTRATIVE DEALERSHIP April 10.5:21 pun. 5 lb. 14*6 OFFICE OPEN 'Insurance Is Our Business' MD/0 SHACK formerly of Nashville, died Monday. April 14. at the Carry County Medical C*r€ Facility where she had been a patient (or one year. CELELBRATION M /U Strickknd Agoncy Phene 9458215 122 E. Green S».. 4/14; Haren Meier. 805 8. Broad­ way. 4/15. . DL-. MXW, VIZ. Edith McDaniels. Lake Manor Apts, A-8 4/18; Leon Collins. 1304 4th Brenda K. Steele. 14977 Perry Rd.. 4/14. YOU’RE ARLENE K. LONG ANNIVERSARY 0FF Illinois, attending school there. He married Florence Thomspon about 1914. He came to Michigan In 1923 and then settled in tbe Coats Grove area in 1928. He did farming and custom thrashing for many years in Barry County, and was also employed for many years for several Hastings companies, retiring from Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Company in abot 1958. His wife, Florence, died on April 2. 1984.. He married the former Ethel (Eggleston) IJnnington on Oct. 80.1986. She died in February. 1975. He was a member of the Hastings Masonic Lxige. Woodmen of the World and Hastings Senior Citizens. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Anna Mae) Kenfield of Hastings; one son Rex Dunnigan of Hastings: one step daughter. Mrs. Gerald I Lucille) Price of Hastings four grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren and several step-grandchildren. H. Randall. 4777 Barber Rd., Sharon L. Tyrrell, 838 N. Green St. 4/13. LaVerna Mae Kinne, 947 N. Fisher Rd.. Lori M. Maiville. 488 E. WsndeTsWft: HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER. MERLBA8KE OF OUR 1st EfiOZi the Merl Baake. 63. of 304 E. Orchard St. Delton, died at Bronson Hospital on Wed nesday, Arpil 18. Services are pending at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. LAST WEEK Thru 12 Noon Saturday April 19 under June 24.1892. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnigan. He Cornerna Hofhran was born March 14. 1912, in Van Buren County, the son of Aaron and Mary Hoffman. He farmed on Sheffield Road, near Gull Lake for many MRS. HOWARD SMITH Mrs. Howard (Hah) Smith. 87. of 7100 Moe Rond. Middleville, died Monday evening April 14, at Pennoek Hospital in Hastings. Services will be Thursday $1.00 8 pjn., and a former chairman of tbe Bair) County board, of 6628 W. Lakeview Rd.. Traverse City, formerly of Delton and Hickory Cornera died Thuraday. April 10, at Munson Medical Center, Traverse City. A Masonic Memorial service was held Monday, April 14. at 11:00 a-m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton under the direction of Hickory Lodge Na 345 F. home 157 Maple, 4/10. Bek—-Janice Carroll. 514 Cordes Rd.. 4/14. H-d—» Frank BeckbUd. Provincial House. 240 E. North St., Darwin E. Curtiss, 281)5 McKeown. 4/11; Ruthacne M. Hedges, 119 Vs N. Michigan. Larry Watson 2218 Heath Rd.. 4/12; Mcraada Dantata, 5033 TRIAD-CATV *52 W. State St.. HAST’NGS (in the Hostings Press Building) OPEN SAT. UNTIL NOON OVER 22 MILLION AMERICANS HAVE ALREADY REFUSED TO PAY THE UNLAWFUL INCOME TAX... LEGALLYI Hear JOHN FREEMAN Constitutional lawyer and head of a winning team that 'epresents people in court. They're never lost a easel LEARN YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS, GUARANTEES AND PRIVILEGES. INCOME TAX IS VOLUNTARY! INCOME TAX NEVER HAS BEEN LAWFUL!!! The collection of Income Tex viotmes the 1»t. 4th, 6th, 9th 7th sometimes the 8th. 9,10. 13th, end 14th Amendment* of th* U.S. Constitution end Art 1. Sec. 2. Cleese 3 end Artl, Sec. 9 Clause 4. ' Saturday, April 19th, 1980 Hastings Central School Auditorium 6:30 p.m. * TELEPHONE 948 2600 Donation $2.00 Setnrdey. Na significant sponsored by: Barry County U.A.W. A.F.L Community Service Committee �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 16. I960, Page 8 To Honor Marian MeGalliard Green ft.. Hastings. from open bouse on Sunday. April 20. honoring Marian MeGalliard who recently cordially invited to attend. Friend* and patient* are To The Rsaden service io the patient Jack A. Brown. M.D. Regarding tbe Cm held in the Conference Room American © Physician's Center. 1006 W. Bruce August vetok - MS-9706 JOHN E HUNTLEY FtrfitHa givs* special ATTORNEY AT LAW HONORED BY M8U.- Gene Braun Hasting* Elk* to Celebrate To Sing At With Anniversary Party Finkbelner activities as bar sad Hriea Aadrees Guthrie •* Pennsylvania M8U. Dr. Guthrie la Psensylvania State and a IMBfradnate. Hastings Local Church State Gone Braun, will preeenl a at 1716 North Broadway. Hasting*, Monday, April invited to attend. A graduate of Olivet Naaarene College, from which he received hi* B.S in music. Gene was nominated to appear in V£ho’s Who in American Colleges. In addition to gospel music. Gene has also performed several rlsaairsl works, inriudlmt Handel's Messiah. Co-author of the Banner I US PS 071-MO] the Hsrtwsrming/Impart recording company of Nashville. Tenn. Hi* smooth Vol. IBS, No. XI. Wedneeday. April 16,1980 record* recognition from Billboard Msgazine. FAST Repair Service A Silver Anniversary party Is being scheduled by the Hastings Elk*. Tbe Hastings Lodge will be 25 year* old on April 24th so the members are planning the anniversary party on Saturday, April 26. A banquet ia being planned at which 56 of the original 181 chager member* of tbe lodge which was organized in 1965 are to be honored. State President James C. Varenhorst of Ludington's Lodge 736 is to be present representing the Michigan Elks Association, along with Edmund Kowaek. Claumet. first vic* president, and Roy Hoaglin. Albion, district vice president; Ed Vogt, Jackson, district deputy grand exalted ruler, and John Jordan, Battle Creek, of the Elks State Board of Trustee*. A dsnee will follow the dinner and formal club Rowland (Bub) Hall, who with Roy Olson Harvey Larsen. Robert Wade. Deforest Schotnen. Lewis Historical Society * Engraving • Watch Repair Meets At Charlton HODGES JEWELRY 122 W State St Hastings. Pt, 945 2963 Colonial WBHamburg, weaving it* way through the centuries, will be featured Check your dog for heartworm in April Passbook Savings and Statement Savings in a color film at the April meeting of the Barry County Historical Society to be held at Chariton Park MuM'um building Thursday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. The public ia welcome to attend. Detail* of colonial life, history. architecture. and house furnishing* of the restored capitol of the colony of Virginia, will illustrate tbe appeal of the historic city which has been visited by many Hasting* resident*. The Striker House Study Committee, assisted by Sylvia Dulaney, will report a postponed date for filing of the application for the feasibility study grant. Progress reports on alternative methods of preserving the Queen Anne style house will be received New Will Earn Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly W f K f • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES -Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations . . one year to 8 year terms • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 ASTINGS AVINGS LJOAN ASSOCIATION wQ) Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday ft Friday. 700 a m. • 1200 Noon 1-J0 p.m. - 6 00 p.m. Sutton, William Best and John Jerow. helped organize Deborah Ledford te James Monday*. Closed, but v>’H honor the lodge, waa the first Court date*, and generally be exalted ruler. Avatebte by telephone Other officer* tnMalled on April 24. 1955. at Battle Telephone: (616) 94S 9966 Creek were Burnell larke, esteemed leading knight; Wendell Marquis, esteem loyal knights; Thoma* Taffee. esteemed lecturing knight; John J. Jerow, secretary; Arthur Behnke, treasurer, and LeRoy Foster, tiler. Trustee* included Robert Spangler. James Cotter. William Taffee, Robert Sherwood and Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. John J. Lennon was esquire. Vahtine Kurr chaplin. and Lewi* Sutton inner guard. Other charter members invited to the anniversary party include Farrell Anderson. Charles Annable. Robert Birke, Clayton Brandstetter, Harry Coburn. Douglas Cooper. Richard Cotter. Richard Others Feldpsusch. Aton Flory. Hubert Fuller. Lawrence From *8“ Gary Donald Goucher. Leland Hamp. Richard SECRETARIES DAY Jacob*. Louis Karmes. Bud Vases: IS WEDNESDAY. Merle Kelley, Kenneth laberteaux. John Loftus. APRIL 23. WJ. McAllister. Bernard McPharlin, Eric Marttl. Show her how much you appreciate the job she does for you With a V«drie Morey, Herbert Moyer, Jack Osgood, thoughtful gift of beautiful fresh flowers Just give us a call Or stop Richard Palmer, Bert in for a visit. Mfeli fashion a bouquet thats perfect for her She ll Payne, Kendall Reahm, be pleased you remembered her with flowers' Thoma* Rzibinson. Richard Rose, Donald Roth. Elton Sanderson. Roy Schlachter, Helping you say it right Phillip Sherman. Don Siegel, Paul Siegel. Homer Smith. Willard Smith. Gordon Sothard. Robert Stanley. Thoma* Stebbins, Charles Storkan. Glenn Storrs. Erie Von Rei*. Jack Wagner and Don’t forget Secretaries Week April 20-26 •12* Barlow Gardens florist 945-2132 1505 S. Jefferson 945-5029 20% off Sale be McPharlin, Lee Tracy, Sylvia Dulaney, Polly Lautenachlegger, Diana Hard, Lesa Bowerman, David Dimmers. Mary E. Effective Anneal Bate 5.65% s member* Spring ft Summer Hour* (4 day wook) (aaof Mary 6.19801 Cook. Mary Bauer. Joyce F. Weinbrecht and David Wilcox. People researching their family histories will be assisted in a review of local source* of information at tbe Hastings Public Library, reported by Eileen Ohler. Plans for a joint meeting with the Bernard Historical Society of DeHoo and the Society of Middleville thia program committee The Historical Marker* Committee will address the matter of what research !• needed to establish a marker at the site of the former mill ia Orangeville, noted a* tbe beslw which furnished the inspiration lor the tong. “Down by the Old Mill 8. Church St., Hastings. will display a photograph of the mill 20% off all terry shorts and rompers Sale 11.20 R»g. 814. Playful Urry romper with comly caed wmat Brightened by . contraat stripea Junior* S.M.L. Sale 3.19 Sale 3.99 Rag- 389. Get going in a testy terry short uf Acrylic /Polyester for athhmc short. A beautHul Stretch Acrybo Polyester Junior sire* through Saturday. "T^Qrea! way? About 8 million junk car* are recycled for their Meet ia tbe United State* every year. National Geographic World magazine report*. Sale 5.60 Reg. 17. Juokxs racy terry bo»er short sports triple sbteh banding Potyester ' . Penney Open duly 9axn. to&30pxn. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedaeeday. April 18, I960, Page 4 Banner Hastings Spring Sports Section Hastings Schedules DATE April 16 April 19 April 22 April 24 April 29 May 1 May 3 May 7 May 10 May 13 May 17 May 20 May 23 May 30 May 31 June 7 June 14 DATE April 15 April 17 April 22 April 24 April 26 April 29 Mayl May 6 May 9 May 10 May 13 May 16 May 17 May 30 May 31 HASTINGS GIRLS VARSITY’ SOFTBALL OPPONENT PLACE TIME Lakewood Home 4:30 Coldwater Home 1240 DH Harper Creek Home 5:00 Battle Creek Home 440 Jaekaon N.W. 5:00 Away Lakewood 4:30 Away Wayland Tournament Away Grand Iwdge Home 4:30 Albion Home 12:00 DH Harper Creek 5:00 Away Sturgis Away 1240 DH Jackson Home 540 Pre-District* District* Regionals Stale Final* Halting* HASTINGS BOYS TENNIS OPPONENT PLACE Hillsdale Away Albion Away Manhall Home Jaekaon N.W. Away Hasting* Hasting* (4 team Tourn) Home Sturgis Coldwater Away Home Harper Creek Twin Valiev Conf. Coldwater Twin Valley Meet Coldwater Home Allegan Regionals Regional* State Finals State Finala TIME 4:00 440 4:00 440 8:30 440 4:00 4:00 4:00 HASTINGS GIRLS' TRACK DATE April 15 April 19 April 23 April 25 April 28 April 30 May 7 May 10 May 14 May 17 May 21 May 31 DATE April 15 April 19 April 22 April 24 April 29 May 6 May 10 May 13 May 17 May 22 May 31 PLACE OPPONENT Hom* Portland Home Hasting* Relays Harper Creek & Jackson H. Creek Otsego Otsego Relay* Home Battle Creek Home Albion t Sturgis Away Coldwater Comstock Comstock Relays Marshall Hillsdale 4 Marshall Regional* Twin Valley League Jackson N.W. State Finals HASTINGS BOYS TRACK OPPONENT PLACE Hom* Portland Home Hasting* Relays Albion* Hillsdale Home Gull Lake Away Harper Creek & Sturgis Sturgis Marshall Coldwaler St Manhall Greenville Relay* Away Regional* Home Regional* Twin Valley Meet Manhall Slate TIME 4:30 10:00 4:30 5:00 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 OPPONENT Grand l«edge Caledonia Albion* Hillsdale Charlotte Greenville Coldwater 4 Marshall Ionia Charlotte Jackson PLACE Away Home Home Home Away Manhall Home Away Home April 29 May 3 May 6 May 8 May 10 May 13 May 17 May 20 May 24 May 27 May 31 June 7 June 14 PLACE Away Home Home Maple Valley & Hastings Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Hasting* TIME 4:30 1240 DH 5:00 540 1240 DH 5:00 4:30 1240 DH 540 1240 DH 5:00 5:00 .EY JR' 5:00 HASTINGS FRESHMAN BASEBALL DATE April 25 May 7 May 14 May 21 May 28 OPPONENT Harper Creek Greenville Ionia Harper Creek PLACE Away Away Home Home TIME 4:30 1:13 DH 440 MAPLE VALLEY VARSITY BABEBA1X HASTINGS BOYS * GIRLS TRACK JUNIOR HIGH TIME 4:30 10:00 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 11:30 4:30 DATE May 6 May 8 May 13 May 20 OPPONENT Delton Charlotte Pennfield Gull Lake PLACE Home Away Away Home TIME 540 4:30 TIME 440 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 440 3:30 3:45 4:00 3:30 Regionals Twin Valley League Meet Sturgis Stale Finals HASTINGS GIRLS' J.V. SOFTBALL PLACE TIME Away 4.30 Away 1240 DH Away 540 Home 540 Home 4:90 Away Away 4:00 DH Home 5:00 Away 5.-00 DATE April 18 Apnl 19 April 22 April 29 May 1 May 3 May 8 May 13 May 20 OPPONENT I Akewood Coldwater Harper Creek Jackson N.W. Lakewood Wayland Tournament Gull Lake Harper Creek Jackson N.W. DATE April 14 April 19 April 22 April 28 April 29 May3 May 6 May 8 May 10 May 13 May 20 May 27 HASTINGS J.V. BASEBALL OPPONENT PLACE TIME Maple Valley (Scrim) Home 4:15 Coldwater Away 1240 DH Harper Creek Away 5:00 Ionia Home 4:00 DH Jackron N.W. Home 5:00 GuilLake Home 1140 DH Manhall Away 5:00 Battle Creek Central Away 4:30 Albion Away 1240 DH Harper Creek Home 5:00 Jaekaon N.W. Away 540 Manhall Home 540 Moeeer, Deal** Welle, Pbm Erwm. Beth BeoM, Bari Krnei, Daws Mu> and Kathy Gaederi. 5:00 Maple Valley Schedules MAPLE VALLEY BOYS TRACK HASTINGS GIRLS' GOLF DATE April 16 April 18 Apnl 22 April 24 April 28 May 2 May 5 May 7 May 8 May 13 May 16 or May 19 May 21 June 2 HASTINGS VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT Delton Coldwater Harper Creek Maple Valley Tournament Jackson N.W. Hillsdale Manhall Battle Creek Albion Harper Creek Sturgis Jackson N.W. Pre-District Marshall District Regionals State Finals DATE April 16 April 19 April 22 April 26 DATE April 14 April 16 April 18 April 21 April 24 April 25 Mayl May 8 May 12 May 15 May 16-17 May 19 May 22 DATE April 15 April 17 April 22 April 29 May 2 May 5 May 20 OPPONENT Bellevue Pewamo-Westphalia Middleville Montabella Carson City Olivet Relay* Portland Lakeview-Vestaburg at Lakeview Central Monlralm Lakewood Regional* Olivet T.C.A.A. Meet PLACE Home Home Away Home Home MAPLE VALLEY JR. HIGH TRACK OPPONENT PLACE Olivet Home Caledonia Portland Home Bellevue Home Olivet In vit. Away Portland Home T.C.A.A. Meet. TIME 4:15 4:15 440 440 4:00 440 4:00 4:15 TIME 440 4:15 440 440 440 440 240 MAPLE VALLEY JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME April 14 Hasting* 4:15 April 16 Caledonia Heme April 29 Home Central Montcalm (DH) 3: 30 MayS Home Lakewood 4: 15 May6 Saranac (DH) Home 3:30 May 9 Canon City (DH) 3:30 May 13 Portland (DH) Away 3: 30 May 16 Ionia 440 Away May 19 Pennfield Home 4: 30 May 21 Potterville 4:15 MAPLE VALLEY JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL DATE OPPONENT TIME PLACE April 16 Caledonia 4:15 Home Aprils Central Montcalm (DH) 8:80 home April 21 ' Lakewood (DH) 240 Away May 6 8:30 Saranac (DH) Home May 7 Delton 4:15 Home May 9 Canon City(DH) 3:30 Home May 13 Portland (DH) 3:30 Away May 16 Ionia 440 Away May 19 4:30 Pennfield Home DATE April 14 April 16 April 22 April 36 April 29 May 2 May fl May 9 May 13 May 16 May 19 May 24 May 31 DATE April 12 April 15 April 17 April 22 April 28 April 28 May 5 May 8 May 12 May 13 May 15 May 16 OPPONENT Lakeview (DH) M V Invitational Centra] Montcalm (DH) Vestaburg (DH) Saranac (DH) Canon City (DH) Portland (DH) Montabella (DH) Pro-Districts Districts Regional* State Final* Away Home Home Away Home Middleville Flint MAPLE VALLEY TENNIS ----------PLACE OPPONENT B.C. Springfield Away Potterville Home Eaton Rapids Home Olivet Home Potterville Away Eaton Rapids Inv. Lakewood Home Olivet Away Haslett Away Delton Home Pennfield Ionia Lakewood Regionals DATE April 14 April 16 April 18 April 21 April 24 April 25 April 30 May 7 May 12 May 15 May 16 *17 May 19 May 22 DATE April 18 April 21 April 22 April 29 May2 May 6 May 7 May 9 May 13 May 18 May 19 May 24 May 31 TIME 4:15 4:15 3:30 Home 9:00 a.m. 3:30 Home 3:30 PLACE Home TIME 9:00 a.m. 4:15 4:15 4:30 4:15 8:00 a.m. 4:00 4:30 1:30 MAPLE VALLEY GIRLS TRACK OPPONENT PLACE Bellevue Home Pewamo-Westphalia Home Middleville Away Montabella Away Canon City Hom* Olivet Relaya Away Portland Hume l^keview-Vestaburg Away at Lake view Cen’ral Monteaim Home Lakewood Away Regional* Away DUvet Away TCAAmeet Lakeview TIME 4:15 4:15 440 4:00 4:00 4:15 440 440 440 4:15 4:30 MAPLE VALLEY VARSITY SOFTBALL OPPONENT PLACE TIME Caledonia 4:15 Lakewood (DH) Lakeview (DH) Central Montcalm (DH) Away Vestaburg (DH) 8:30 Saranac (DH) 3: 30 Delton Home 4: 15 Canon City DH) 3:30 Portland (DH) Home 340 MonUbcila(DH) Hume 3:30 Pennfield Pre-Diatrieta District* Regional* Stale Finals ��THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, April 18. IMO. Page 8 'if. • PLAV MU. TROJANS! THORNAPPLE KELLOGG'S Men’e track trow todndee lirrat row. Dick * O Brian Miller. Chad Cartie. Manager Rich Stator, Ordway Sanford. Miks VanSyde, Thad Dritaod, Steve Barg, Wee Keith ON MIDDLEVILLE Mlddlehesh, Bleeat, Leslie Woods, Kathy Roberts, Kathy Middleville Schedules THORN APPLE KELLOGG BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL Kevin Asptaall. Bob PLACE Away OPPONENT Tri-County DATE April 12 April 14 April 18 April 18 April 21 April 23 April 25 April 28 April 30 May 2 May 5 May 7 MayS Maj 12 May 14 May 16 May IS May 21 May 23 Lakewood Away Covenant Christian Caledonia Comstock Park Byron Center Hudsonville Away Home Home Home Home Hamilton Kelloggsville Caledonia Comstock Park Byron Center Hudsonville Home Away Home Away Home Hamilton KeUogpsvifla THORN APPLE KELLOGG BOYS' J.V. BASEBALL DATE April 14 April 16 April 18 April 21 April 23 April 25 April 28 April 30 May 2 May 5 May7 May 9 May 12 May 14 May 16 May 19 May 21 May 23 OPPONENT PLACE Lakewood Home Caledonia Comstock Park Byron Center Hudsonville Lee Hamilton Kelloggsville Caledonia Comstock Park Byron Center Hudsonville Loe Hamilton Kelloggsville Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Aw«y Home Away \ THORNAPPLE KELLOGGS ROYS’ TENNIS THE team at DATE April 14 April 16 April 18 April 21 April 23 April 26 April» April 30 May 2 WOMEN’S Middleville row: Conch Pat Nsdwfck, Newma and Kelly Babcock. Third row: May 7 M«y9 YOU'RE THE TOPS! MUTUAL HOME FEDER AL SAVINGS A LOAN 303 N. Aritagtoo WAYLAND STATE BANK Alto-Ctarksvifle-FreepertGaa Lake May 12 May 14 May 15 May IS May 21 May 23 OPPONENT PLACE Home Caledoiia Comstock Park Byron Center Hudsonrifle Hamilton Kelloggsvffle Caledonia Comstock Park Byron Center Hudsonville Hamilton Kelloggsville Home Home Home Away Home Away Homo FISH INSURANCE 117E.Mata HASTINGS CITY BANK JUDITH KIDDER PHOTO. 795-7143 -MiddkvfDe FARMERS FEED SERVICES 435 ArBagtra FREEPORT RESTAURANT Haxin*.. MI BARRYCOUNTY LUMBER HOME CENTER THORN APPLE KELLOGG JUNIOR HIGH TRACK _ --------- - ------PLACE DATE OPPONENT April 24 Caledonia ' April 29 Home Wayland Home May I Byron Center Away Hudsonville May8 May 18 Hamilton May 18 KeiioggsvlUe May 17 Field Day at Caledonia THORN APPLE KELLOGG GIRLS’ TRACK DATE March 27 March 29 April 14 April 16 April 18 April 21 April 23 April 25 April 80 May 5 May9 May 12 May 16 May 19.20 May 31 OPPONENT John Boe Relays Ferris College Inv. Delton PLACE Away Home Middle ville CoEd Relays Calvin Christian Caledonia Olivet Relays Byron Center Hudsonville Galesburg Inv. Hamilton Kelloggsville Regionals Conference Slate Cassopolis Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away THORNAPPLE KELLOGGS BOYS’ TRACK DATE March 22 April 14 April 16 April 18 April 21 April 23 April 25 April 28 April 30 May 2 May 3 May 5 May 9 May 10 May 12 May 14 May 16 May 19,20 May 31 PLACE Away Home OPJ*ONENT Ferris College Inv. Delton Middleville Co-Ed Relays Calvin Christian Caledonia Olivet Relays Comstock Park Byron Center Home Away Home Away Home Home West Ottawa Inv. Hudsonville Lee Galesburg Inv. Away Home Away Away Hamilton Kelloggsville Regionala-Musk. Oakridge Conference State (Middleville) Home Away Away Home THORNAPPLE KELLOGG GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL DATE PLACE OPPONENT April 10 Home Covenant Christian April 14 April 16 Delton Away April 18 Battle Creek PennCeid Away April 21 Caledonia Home April 23 Comstock Park Away April 25 Byron Center Home April 28 Home Hudsonville April 30 Lee Away May 2 Hamilton Home May 5 Kelloggsville Away "May? Caledonia Away May 9 Comstock Park Home May 12 Byron Center Away May 14 Hudsonville Away May 16 Lee Home May 19 Hamilton Away May 21 Kelloggsville Home Mav23 THORNAPPLE KELLOGG J.V. GIRLS SOFTBALL April 16 April 18 April 2> April 33 April 25 April 28 April 30 May 2 May 5 May? May 5 May U May 14 May 18 May 19 May 21 OPPONENT Delton Battle Creek Pennficld Caledonia PLACE Home Home Away Byron Center Hudsonville Lee Hamilton Kelloggsville Caledonia Away Away Home Away Home Home Byron Center Hudsonville Lre .. Hamilton ■ Kriloggsvillr Home Home Away Homa Away 4:30 4:30 4-80 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 430 4:30 4.30 4:30 4:30 4.30 4:30 4J0 4:30 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednwdiy. April 18.1830 03374410 MM �Delton Schedules DELTON VARSITY SOFTBALL OPPONENT PLACE Kai. Christian Wayland DATE April 7 April9 DATE April 11 April 14 April 14 April 18 April 17 April 21 April 23 April 24 April» May! May8 May 12 May IS May 19 May 22 May 23 Mays April 22 Kai. Christian Parchment April? April 10 April 14 April IS April 17 April 21 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 3 May 5 May 8 May 12 May IS May 19 May 22 May 23 MayS OPPONENT KaL Christian St. Phil Parchment GJL Bangor KaL Christian Wayland Inv. St. Phil Parchment Springfield Mattawan GA. Regionala Stale • J.V. Games - opposite site - same time. No game April IS. We're Rooting for You Away Away Away Bona TIME 4;S 4.-00 4:15 4:30 4:S 4.-00 4:S 4tS 4:S May 10 May 18-1? May 3041 DELTON J.V. SOFTBALL Districts Hagtonato DELTON VARSITY BASEBALL date DELTON BOYS TENNIS PLACE Away Away Away Away Home DATE April 9 AprS 14 April 18 April 17 April 21 April 23 April 24 April 28 May 8 May 12 May 15 May 19 May 22 DATE April? April 14 April 18 April 19 April 21 Aprils Aprils Aprils May8 May 18 May 18 May 81 OPPONENT Wayland Parchmaul Middkvflb Springfield Mattawan Otsego GA. GA. DELTON GIRL8/BOY8 TRACK OPPONENT PLACE Caledonia Away Hastings Home Wayland Away MiddbviDe Away G.A. Away Hastings Relays Away Perthawat Home Kai. Christian Away TIME 4:S 4J0 4:15 4:S 4:S 4:S 4:S 4:S TIME 4:15 4.-00 4:00 4.-00 4:S 10r00 4:S 4:S 4:30 4:S 4:00 4:S 4-JO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 18. 1980. Pag* 9 Area Students Earn Honors At Houghton Five student! from Hast Paul N. Day. a junior in chemical engineering; Ellen PUBLIC NOTICES . E TO YANKEE SPRINGS ANO ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS SND PROPERTY “MUTIM.S ’!”£****of ™ONASr.EVIl.IJ E «um»i.ar AN') YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIPS THE FOLLOWING Lakewood Schedules DATE April 17 April 22 April 24 April 29 May 1 May 6 May 13 LAKEWOOD ROYS TENNIS OPPONENT PLACE Cooper-vi!!e Home Cedar Springs Away Fremont Away Sparta Home Lowell Away Greenville Home Belding Away TIME 4:00 4:00 4:00 4.-00 4:00 4:00 4.00 LAKEWOOD BASEBALL OPPONENT PLACE Fremont Away Coopersville Home Away Cedar Springs Sparta Home Lowell Away Greenvilfe Home Belding Away DATE April 12 April 19 April 26 May 3 May 9 May 16 May 20 TIME 12:00 12.00 12:00 12:00 4:15 4:15 4:15 Ike Gift Auikxnj. SlUH. 1 ■bill LAKEWOOD SOFTBALL DATE April 12 April 14 April 16 April 16 April 19 April 23 April 26 Mayl Mayl MayS May 7 Mays May 16 May 20 OPPONENT Fremont <DH) Caledonia Hastings Hastings Coopersville (DH) Ionia Cedar Springs I DH! Hastings Hastings Sparta (DH) Ionia LoweU(DH) Greenville (DH) Beldiag(DH) PLACE Away Home Away Home Home Home Array Home Away Home Away Away Home Away TIME 12:00 4:30 4J0 4.30 12:00 4:00 12:00 4:30 4:30 12:00 4:00 4:15 4:15 4:15 LAKEWOOD BOYS A GIRLS TRACK DATE April 17 April 22 April 24 April 29 Mayl May fl May 13 May 10 OPPONENT Coopersville Cedar Springs Fremont Sparta tawed Greenville Belding Sparta 1 Conference Meet) May 16 or 17 May 31 PLACE Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away TIME 4.00 4:00 4:00 4.-00 4:00 4:00 4:00 10:00 a.m. 12:00 a.m. Track Regional Finals !»•«• ■■ Air tla<ly �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April IS. 1*0. Pag* 10 ni id h| ’ 51 iji ! i! ! H i' waaiawatrr Irotan' plant. Sectiaa g. Tkraagbaal tha iadnatry. adegaal* eenadary rvetaiam.at w rartaag meat to pmided la prelect aS lteee dratoe traaa aeeitoatal aplUa tad diecbarge* ia tto meietag aewer*. Sack certoag atoald to aaArtoal ta tote ISA% al Ito laul gr*e*M ana taak AH Ite— Ar.laa f._te |ii JR ii s eaataaan ar .aaaalrMi all* aiw'.-m rkaagaa it Kneg.h ar tbe Tawaablp eaaearaiag the ,'l^"lto Teottk'g garoata Ito rwalalaoral aaaato to pre ride 4 lar Marage tanka wbwh any to Mreirvd rbewiral etarage araaa. reek at aatabete' auul to grwHtoS Ibe ip? re*u>reaieaia 1$ ■ h « s Jpli :hn ! ;h * i I j4j lii ana najen la iae rvsawranu at IH rl garltaa al UW IMWMrtal altart to ut the Maaager ma J bare a toleieiMMt *fte«l ugwa >*• aeoaga work a. fronton. Meipaeat er rmtrtag water*, ar which attarwiae rreaa* a haaard is Ma m roaetilato a pebtt eatoun. tto Tawaaklp aaay: lai Rr>c< Ito Ibf Regain prUmlMal la tto to.rl drifted ta "n*r«al Mmgth Mwaea ~ i pi r&.^rfl.ea is awuaa J ai iaia Maaagar lawA ' l.-aalaiecl glaal tag raeeiriag Swtlaa J. Urraaa. Mi eng Mad ilreuaa SleaM tto Taaaahig or utrrrrgtar* atoll to gratotod wtea, Anharuy toaira eaaUaaal flaw te the egiatea at tea Maatgar. Itoy renediag tad leajt dartUaa. U toer ue leeeetary tar tba gragar eeaagaeate aaaagiug. Itot t awn toadlteg at toaki eaetaiaMg reaaglea attabala woald to grrtae Is eareaalre taaaaala ttaadtlary raaigtete with 111 rail or aay lltaEMbl* watte*, aaad ar AC. laagtet tadeeted atty to dt< Itot aaek ialmagten atoU tai to regaind foe geiwe Uriag gaartan ar daeteag aait* AU wlerregtan atoll ba at t tyga tad eneeity Mpeored by Ik* Mauger. ato .toll to betted a. la to readily aad nady a! larlar atouM te laeertoralet la redan tto eoeta ta ladaauy team na wane atraaglb Ceaa*^anlly. eirTrt g„u,r teevaUe* weald to g1„. lo auaaalale twaUeeed geeg akall ■aettll a Ratable netrwl ■** tola lagettoe tub aetb towetary xrtert tad Mere tpgurttuare* it r,1M|red it ledealry pre*id*a adequate talegta'd derim ltd matrneM tMiUUae to laaare gratae!' ebaertaliaa. Mtigllag aad c...area.at al ito .<■(« lei auatoto. -to* r**e=r*d. akall to aa.rM.bly aad atfely tented, aad atoll to reeatruried la areardaan tad bwlagieal premna taraieed ARTICLE VII ROWERS AND AUTHORITY OF INSPECTORS Seetlaa I. Tbe Matogee aad Tawaakig Tto embata atoU to iB.talted by Ike owaer al kit • ap**M. aad atoU to awtotaiaed by tto Tawaeklg er Aattonty. beenag prege* rradeauala aad deauAutaoa. atoU to garauiiad te rater agea an Sprutg. Teweahtp. CtoriMKRipxdert Yeah*. Sprier* f»i**l* PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF -------------------------------------- -MOHNET. GOODRICH aad TTTTA. Saetal Smrity Na HOM 1 «T4 nri^t* tea to “• PotHtoa ai WALTER C. JE“tS0N •PPoi01n”1 «... Marteagw. la UNION BAHR AND TRUST COMPANY. N.A.. a witaaal baahiaj aaaeetelfea. toelag It. wianpal afflm at tM Ottawa. N.<. tint Ragide. Mkhlgaa. .ath. nutted **»*«•*« .1 rmrd aautted ij^rAh toT ! *u . . , aSzST ta £zZdZrvl*.mim“it ici.'to eageaw. Itot gantaa at th* beMa* ww.r fro. wit tel « .awaieet *•-*. their geetaieea. Tto nelawae atofl aaiataaa. M hte eageaw. tto Mildiag .ewer Beetle* t. Th*** eaalaaicra oukiag eaaa*eti*** ntoe^aMM to j u* gwMte a*w*e ttoO taateR. al their eageaw. that garlfea el tto inteiag wwer treoa the pabto mw ta Ito Ir* w e«eeaw*t Ito* ia eddttfea t. that gen^e al tto baddtag wwer ir.w> Mad tot w ---------- Ito* te ttoar gmetwa Seetfea & Tto Tewaelg ar A ottonty atoU. te w mM. to toM nw***ibfe lar etetoio aad* agruael prem* aXar»<wa., *hxb mld.^te n*a*a el aay dtor toterngoaa el aaretal daily Itew *r *..l. .tre.glk dteetorg* to tto oawtery ww*ra Sertto* T Tto. lodealrial r**n*niaur. »ha!l nlategee ah rtoateale tiered. awd er ■aawlaetand by toe tadaelry. Seed » lielieg aball iaelad* apeeitie rtototeataaa- aal aaaefert.rer r rede* Then waM»* adatawd to th* lu.kiwry a lloppag* la aemwry repen. aad aa peeeaa atoU to runted te daaag** see teu aay perlaea *< a payment r*had*d lar aay uHe-rayuea. S.rtoa 4 Tto pr»M*« mel.tea nauery Mote write atoU. at al rrewMtfo town, to eabjert to a. a.i- ..taeeiead 1! ■ ’i HI® lilffl a gee**** ewere.rea* wut mar damg ito aeel tow yean **• year. lew yean, tn* yaara. He atoeid eeaoalt with waaageaeat te deterMta* if rack akwunee an eetodated aad fonheemag Seeltoa < A rk.uk el ito gtoal toddwge atoU be «*de. ewfodwg a dtagrew al preevw aad eberateal aterage area* Lanina al aay pnlreaiami^ e*r*pwret m.u be perameally mw aa eiateiaewe. Seetiael Aay gerwa ewaeteted el a .totoiwa el aay praetoton tt tbi* Mdiwaan rted to peaiehed by a Rw el aw ware ttoa (MR. ar by uapeieeaweat el aal aan ttoa M day., ee by task eeek Ite* aad waeeneaaioai A eteteltoa al thto erdteaan is rte. dwtared la to a gator awtoaM* aad tto Tewaeblp ar Aattorgy awy aear greeaw and eleng* area* aiaM rrterdy. toefedteg Ito rtrhi la .^'’tit’r’toZzr rna'iYvitoiz WALTER**?* JEMISOn’TiHII 222.SST w"-4-’ *r”” “ Ze PETITIONER r—IWALTER G. JEMISON loTto'tomiCI Defied IterniM lOillCtetoaC.awe Road arm.dm”h, Waadiaad.MirhMaa OOri .L. d.taZllm to LAW OFFICES OF Slit ’TER A ZJ-L.V-JTXZ-r WILBUR BY: ROBERT L VjU. la torah. U..W that to Bl iNIr IllN. F IDd JmSito5xr^.2Zte2 “ iTte iTZn*y. a Or*^< IrTied te pay mid aawaal With totanM aa eten«<ra£f*a>au*A UKiwdu. atlarwy-a few altewed by Uw. M>d tewngag* ">U be forwrteeed ’ b'SMAatoT paNte >**dw la th* Ugtoal bttdw al tto E.M cfowr al Ito CwrlbetMe to Ito C«y el Haeuaga. the ptow at toHtag ito ClmnCtort wittte tto C*«ty ad Barry. CMy M Haauagn Mwhtg>>■ - Tharaday. May1.1000. M Eli ariarhta the aRaraeaa fecal urn. Panwaai te PaMte Art Na. 104. FILE NO 1S.ISI Eatate =1 FLOHA BELLE BOEE. Damato. Daw at Death: Marrh II, •••• Un addme; HIM S Bd - PMlamlL Ml JMO* S^ Sannty Na Ml K MTTA TARE NOTICE: Oa Twnday. May 0. 1000. at 1*00 a.B. te tto aretow wertnea.. HaaUag*. Mitk OU ito ndeapltaa parted atofl to u. .*1 aieaito tma tto data el tto fereriaawn ante Tto pr—Be* wrind by aaid ■engage an i.taatad te tto Tn. teipelOnagmd*. Ceaaly el Barry. Laagkrte. J tog. to Pntot*. a hear tog wQ b* held a* lb. Petnlaa at Madetoe Bather Sw>tl for pnbai* al » pwrgertad Wm rd Ito danaato dated Jely 10. I0T0. for matter »l adtatetotmta* te tto Mid Madelia. “• STATE OP MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF RARR1 PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OP ijijj ; ARTICLE VI LNDL-sraiAL WASTE CONTROL PROGRAM Seelkea I. Owe geeaaa treat **<h ladaaj/y akal> te delegated Ito aattorily te to raeg.a.ibk In MuMrial waMea adaMted^ to tto laeeleeil with taataiaia.eg aay gretreatmnl tadlMy awentlaaa aad anwriag a ruelteeal ki«k in.l .1 gerfanaaan I* m. eo preirral awat to proeaded. to etoU to taeel.ed with preeeatfoa el attid*atel dtoetorgw ol grama waetn daasted to the Mattery WWW eruna. Be amt toeaae awen ad ail gMeaual mm mtiae ri he^Z li dlaarderty nedoet ARTICLE IX CONDITIONS OF SERVICE SerUaa 1 Al th* title al ertgtail a.u.-Hiua *1 tto pablw aewer. ito Tow.M.p or Aeltortir Mall i»auU ttoi paruaa ti tto bwOdtag aewer Ina tto gakto aewer te tto let ar eaiia.ll Itee al all aetaglad greMltet. The Tawaibtg er Aaltordy atoU aalauaa. at Ra ,tp.aee, tto pebte Marr TtoM nttenrra Maktag naa*c!i**a at Ibe tua* *1 engiaal waatnettea el tto lilli eiWs warm. Sacttoe 10. latoemel notog wain nanaaiag each geRaiteta a. ieeetebl* eite or gneM. or attor ■•■paid. : tend. Ikatl b* tealed lar maaral al tto aatoiaala aad Owe dterkargad te tto Marat rawer. Seettew 11. Agealo al tto Taoa atop. Aattorily. Nwhigaa Depart seat al Nuseal Rename, ar t!A Eanrewawatel Pmeettea Ageaey atoll toe* the right te eater all pr-gwtan Im ito parpaw el wapert lag. ■■aaertag. tamptog aad teatla< ilPl aaearer. defer* «r iaap*r •“* **7 atraetare. apgarteaiare ar ewacgeani wkkb it a pa*! •» »• aww eg* warka Aay geraoa riaiaUag ibn gnrutee atoll to nbyaci ta - i.Ti'“oii»TKroT;4i - > 1 9 S 1 1 i lilw ’ aad aay wduatraal narara wtoeeby as ladnairial watte w aaaeaal etreagth er character way to arngied by lb* Tawaeklg ar AtotorUy ta UaaUeea^ ••b|*<t te FILE NO 10.100 IS Nit tk. yreenaea r.latoatod by Ike eeagaay: aad Ito eeagaay abed to told karieteae far ta|<try er death te ito aatpteywe. aad Ito Taeaak* er Aatkarny atoU iadaaaity tto datoa i -—t: I® trp:i = li! $ ir*ai**al tonwa 1 White gerferwtar tbe aerneary weak ea arietta ni.rrM la ta Artoia Vtl Siii H! i’ll n.leotar-ly arretted o.tkod. to raflael ito elleel at raaHilaeata egaa Ito Mwag* werto aad te detaraiiM tto .newer* e< kaaarda te We. teak tad gregerty Th. <i iii’i ’Mill - s w if i II? Hiil > 1 Btaaeaa* ia uw e.rat iaai ao .gaewi waakate toe torn r**Mnd. tbe reatrwl anakete abet! to raaMdeeed te to tto ftearetl dawaalreaiB Maa iku Artirte. hicMga*. dneritod ear Begteated " ARTICLE XI a pUM abteh tee dw North 1»4*S| VALIDITY foot, ttoan North TS« Weal Mt M Seettoa 1. AB rediawM er pari* feel, ttoan NerU TTIf Were •lerdtaaatMlaeeaBtettonwUbn MW to*^ ttoM* S«eib <*W W»m hereby repeated. IMM toot trwa Ike Soelh oe* Seettea U. Tbw teeaBdRy al aay yeartar peal at o*M Sartlaa « tor MWitea. etae**. teatewwar pnvtetoa glare el kegteateg. Itoan S*elb el thia eedlaaen atoU aal elleel the g*RF Weal MT tool, ttoan Nerth ratoay *1 aay otter par! al tbte MT MT Weal SBSJfen. i‘«*" oedteaan whtek eaa to gieea ottect Nertt SW Eaat MT ton. itoan wnbaal reek toeaBd pari ar parte. Saalh MT* W* Eaet 3Bd» feel te ARTICLE XII ttoplamettogteaten ORDINANCE IN FORCE Tto Ing.k at lb* r.dengO** Saettea 1. Tbte erdiae.ee akal to gened sadee U.S.A «•» riA J»«0 in fall twee aad elfael tr— aad altar C.L. <IMI Sw *00 HW u ua patoeattea w*prr*l!fed by law. Doled April 10. IMO Faaaed aad aggtrnd aa April 10. Richard H Shaw, al Siegel. Hadwa. 1000. la to eHeelm Aped IT. 1000Ge*. Stow A FUtor eznnrtCATE Alwrana for Unites* Sa.teg* A Tbe hl aril, ■dteaace ww Lwa Aeearwiaea adwud by lie Tewaekte al Yaahaa nlS Cberehll TewaaMg fee ttolym U M daatead by tto tadaacry. Tie eaagitag mH atoU to tented to ta to gm aeeato by tto Tewaablg aad Aaitonty parmaal wnbaal ealeriag Ike tadaetrtal gragartv ‘illil pis; Hl :*h 1 Wii romra-raa.iy i_ .at^isa.iory aaa eOertiie agenUae by the aoaer ai kMetgette. Seetan T. Wk-a regured by Ik. Tewaabigae Aaltoray. ito ewaar *1 i hi teugwueg area «t a aaattary UtofiB „ fry . '„dm haetar I tortaae 1 It aay water* m oatoaa .rrd«rt«rtoinron<Uta ph hnf teak »wta >to high KrojU ergaalr .ill., to a* rofuto tent *a gHated ta Ito Tawaakip toorr Um Ordiaaare. to tto rii>ilii>HG tto Adeem*! n|miUWK All eladgva geaeralad by a«eb imtaml Mac to toadied n •• Ito aamau de* and aapaid «p*e .aid emlgage. together with tetemt ihenea at Wte* g*r MH*. teeMher with Ito togal rail s ...I Iiattorgr to ike rentiiag • Her. igi ti.waargee itot •"<> rmo n •am*InauMtaro*Itouaataaai (•«— EanM feaaiag to uy tea abteb.ii IheeptoMattto Maaager. ■a aaiuan ia Ito inatom terr.rt ito .totoltoa aad MH Ito ewaer er perwa ia charge el tto pnatim ttonlan Ifoetiee 1 A er bwaiawa. tadaeuy I® tenUM»r«t ito'iMhmry'?ywtoTri diukarg* tola Ik* taaaKlgal triforltei aytlMa ■ »•! be wwtetod *a ite plaat lay*«l ttotih. !wuu S Tk.r. atoU te aeparel ta* al ageai ~...u.in treat th* Mattery aewer to pr**eat tojlr (f0*i .,MUra, imiattel pte.t S.gmiataa aad ^araitaa «f Ito prrimtoml rqsipemt ter ra Itoa » 4*<m* r IMderrmr. ',1 Will. *r watte* MU»»< ■*b*uam wkwb an Mt Mwaabte u treamesl «T redwltaa by ito wwage ireatweat "•"*'** ,apta;te. •» •*• '■aaahto to union! to «ly aweh 4*gr.a Ikal Ito Mwag* P**"* HDatel ritwi e»»« '»• iwpw.onu •< 00.10 feet, ttoan Narth 0TT Waal It ton. ctoCK* Raat 10B.T0 fee*. km* MWh M tori to th. pfoaa *f tegtoaiar. .« aM.wU aa Lal F Irani* >ATED: MartttS. 1000 UNION BANR AND TRUST aelitod that all claim. tgateM th* wkria ■»■ito gneeatto ta the mM MtaMmRatter Swift, at 5*44 Rnter Read. D*-tog. Mnlugaa 40000. er Rayanad Walter Bow. at 1M00 S. late* Read. PtaaiwelL Mtehigw *0000. aad praef thereat. Baaktag A.lwilti*. Nerteagw* SOHNEY. GOODRICH A TTTTA, c. Utararya lar Mangagw Caen *e w tefen Jriy 10. 1*00 NeUw to tanker gi.ee that the eeteto wiB ttorraftae te aaaigato la paeeew appweiag W retard aatftted taaiaawAMne. Jaiaa Baah BaOdteg. Saito 000 mte Rente Mirt^.. CAMS Date May 11.1*00 Pattfoaer ltetotewK.lterS.dl NOTICE OF idORTCACI ItalLX teX/teX. wm4. - .te ■adAiaaa at a eanaie ■engage aad* tto SSrd day at Awate im. . __ P.O Bw ts. I1IW Nertt Mato _ ... . _ . "“tgte <*>*0 ted JOYCE B. BRENNAN, haateawi______________________ ad alia, aa ■engager., to IASTTNGS SAVINGS 1 LOAN MA1UUAGE LICENSES cutoMk.. r.„... feeitagh Mkh<g*o. aa naetgagte. Hastings 21. And Annette *. JZTriD^. toRmVcZeair* M*ek’ Hastings. 19. MtdkMaa. aa Aagwai to. ini. to Steven Tidd. Shelbyville. w ■*; 24. *nd Both Kirkendtil. T* Shelbyville. 19. a. wun TaaMytea TteBaate jIB#l Christensen, Itemn a te Vtan. Ktonpal aad lawreta. aa aM er Outer. Hastings, 23. John Endres. Like waaypmrfikad^te^to Odessa. 18. and Lori Suiter. ***^?£T i.*± Clarksville. 19. William Brady, Battle __ . Creek. 32, and Shirley rntay. May iduoio.^M ”oo e'dett Wernowsky. Bellevue, 26. Ito an*rM. ac tto Kaai twat Mark Pryor. Portage. 18. Elisabeth Aumtck. taidiag lie Cw«ak c«rt ter ite Hastings, 21. .?* Phillip Kline. Nuhville. ^mbtod^liXtaawim W 24. and Tama Hallock. Atae. Im tto maaa at tetiatyiag Nashville. 24. 7Z2 ^Tui^ti X.Ctw and PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the last Presidential Primary is Monday, April 21, 1980 untfl 8.00 p.m. Qualified township residents may register to vote during regular business hours, 9*10 - 1230 end 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday at the office of the Township Clerk in the Prairieville i ownsnip naw, iui io o. Norns ho. Binor Welty Township Clerk Telephone 623-2664 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 16. I960. Page 11 Catholic WANTADS filw&rncf MOBIUHOMU RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE RHey Motta Homes. 7300 S Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Burkey MUSICAL Spinet-Console Piano Wanted: RaaponelUe party Salse aad Service n»N.JHfar«a Welton's • Heating • Cooling Now You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbe. That's right, wtth 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Fund Drive ft. Attend \ Services Underway The goal for the 1980 aapoai to tuna semcee of tbe Roman Catholic Diocese of Kalamazoo haa been established **. 1806,249. Tbe goal was announced by Bishop Paul V. Donovan at a recent leadership meeting for the Kalamasoo ..•And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Ap^ KDSA/80 waa launched in churches of the diocese last weekend aad concluded its active phase June 1. The new goal fo a 9.1 percent increase over last year's budget for total diocesan services. Sheibyv«o. Ind. 46T76. ________________ 5-12 Hatting* Area NOTICES AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGSAA moetmg* Monday, IAcnaa tram Tydea Park] P-m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. basement. Phone: 946-2029 ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE BUSMESS SERV. Al-Anon Family Group PIANO TUNING Repairing, Rebuilding, refinishing. I REAL ESTATE 14 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Limestone and mad delivered and spread. Phono Darrotl Hamilton. Nashville 862 9891. BARRY COUNTY CHURCH OF CHR3T. Ml Nett* MkktaM. Dwk ■wl. MUItier. *4*2*15. Sac. Hi _______________________ tf day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) 12:30 p_m. 102 E. State St. basement. Phone 948-2752 or 946-9412. ------------------------------- 1! CHURCH or 1KSU3 CHRIST FOR SALE PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS - smo farm endect 1-617-48^8800. ____________________ «3 DPORTWO SOODS CASH OR TRADE lor your ♦■16 HELP WANTED WANT TO GROW IN REAL ESTATE? association vfth the World's Largest and still-growing Cumulative experiences of Weatherby. Winchester Remington-el makes KENT ARMS, 1830 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-18161 247-3833. PEACE REFORMED CHURCH. rt LARD CONTRACTS! PURCHASED COUNTRY FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH Ferner Jeks» Aay ameaat. Anywhere. second to nona. Supports such as Confidential Lira of Buyers; National Advertising; Catalogs; and Management Cal anytime, Tarry your operation are among the Amdatioa without obligation. Ucaraad Welding 3806 Gun Lake Rd. Keaainger Jones, Hastings has been elected to membership in the American Angus Associ­ •eetnd AAriria dm 1966. «■ apeak st Um lfc*tta<* Free Meth i Am Cherek at N1 East Stale Bead, ea Moadsy. April H. at TJ8 m. Dr. Batee works with Elsewhere BALTIMORE UNITED BXETH ation. reports Dr. C.K. Broker Exam are invited to write to: STROUT REALTY, INC. PLAZZA TOWERS, Springfield. MO 65901 RN positions currently avaiabia on the 3rd shift of Labor and benefit program. Inveetigata thaae opportunities and the advantages of our Individualized orientation program: Contact: John Patrick 183 West Street BanIo Creek, Ml 48018 Ph. 616MMB21 Ext S2 An Equal Opportunity Employer. 9454427 sident of the national organisation with head- Missouri. The American Angus Associates, with some members, ia the largest beef eattle registry aarodation in the world. HOME HEALTH AIDE Part-time portion In Bwry County •nd Western pert of Elton County. Mutt hwo hod hospital or nuraing homo experience or an approved course of inttnjctlon. Apply at Barry-Eaton Diatrict Health Department, 62B Beech St, Charlotte. Phone (517) 543-2430. EOE. Th* Chink Pags* Ar* Brought is You Through The (tasting* Barner --- 1 aA._ m-rn----?-- rV | l-- <*-*-*«- a ana nw rouawing nmc dpaiiBa Fem: I need 5 ladies for telephone survey work from our office. Excellent pay. Also, t lady or man with suto for Ight delivery- For appotomwre. phone 946-2062. Warn. - 7 Robinson * Superette <>.’no«iWrrt MIN MxSwm E-W.BHss Company A C.eU ♦ Wretere Matuy Jacobs P.rxxll Pharmacy CMSfAr-.r hrxr tp(M Servin Hexfab Incorporated HaaUngs Saving* & Ijoan •1 Hettle V National Rank of Huting? Brown a Custom Interior* MACHHBY Coleman Agency For Sala Almon aR ty>“« of used materieh hendSng eq. inefodmg 360 stackabie wire container*. 860 steel 4 wheel carta-some stackable and always mora than 100 used fork lifts. Bay Eq- Co., Comer 7th. and Pine, Holland. Mtot. 382 id’ tf , - •• vaviava Boftball MMTT6, •6M1H. �Gymnastics Classes To Sort Monday THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Apnl 16. 1980. Page 12 Gymnastic classes for beginner*, intermediate and advanced itudent* will begin Monday. April 21. ami right sessions are scheduled for Monday* and Wed­ nesday* through May 14. •ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Your Au to-Owners agent wants you tpget the policy thats right for you. Even ifit isn’tfrom Auto-Owners Buzz Youngs One of western Michigan's outstanding spring classics, the Hastings Relays, will be held Saturday on the Johnson field cinders and the Hastings men's and women's teams are hoping to garner team trophies. points. Last spring Wyoming Park took first in the women's event with 46 Principal Ed Taylor was here along with Track Coach Lyle Bennett. Ed agreed to do the book work and Lyle agreed to run the meet. The Relays have been When you gn to an insurance agent who reprr sent*«oly < vie ciimpany. he on'y has one company 's pohd.'s «<• offer y« >u But an independent agent reprr sent* several cumpamcSo if one company's insurance isn't right in trophy. Ijst April the Johnson field track was filled with miniature pools, and muddy. The forecast for this year's had 38. Belding 23. Eaton Rapids 8 and Hattie Creek the old Western State High won. and Hastings was third. In 1939 the Relays were split into Class B with with eight. Slate High again won "B" and Hasting* was Class C with Shelby serond. Down through the years the Relays were run in Most people in Barry knew IJoyd Hoffman, who died at Traverse City Thursday, for his township and county governmental ardent sportsman In 1972 IJoyd caught a German Brown at Pentwater Lake weigh ing 23 pounds. The fish was 36 inches long and 22 inches in girth. The lunker set a state record and Lloyd and his fish appeared on the Mort Neff ■•how. which was popular in those days. Two years ago the Relays for the first lime included a Western Michigan's 1980 home football games will begin at 1 p.m.. a half-hour earlier than lhe school's traditional starting time. The Broncos open the season Sept. 6 at Waldo Stadium against Eastern. Oth*r MAC home game* are Oct. 4. Bowling Green: Get. 18. Hast .ng* High women won the championship with 58 University, and (jet. Central Michigan. their present formal of all running in the same .-lass. Hastings won the 1948 price <t coverage hell IfII you. He knows another one of his companies is. But the one company agent? Do you think he'd tell you? So talk to tour independent AulnOwners agent There's no telling how much he can help you IT WAS “MmC tbe Tom*" night at Haatfaga High, aad Coach Bernie Oom totndarid hie variety basehah players te parents and friesrit ia a program brid to the gyns because of the hut the Relay* are always thrilling. for many of the meets, only once were lhe Relays called off that was in 1966. Hastings won the first Relays in 1937. accumulating the instructor in th* YMCA program. The advanced das* will be from 3:30 to 4:30 and U» beginner* and inlenneduti class from 4:30 to 5:30. Hk fee is S20. sAuto-Owners Insurance “Cult Explosion” The film "Cult Explosion" will be shown Sunday. April 20. al 7 pan. al the West Berlin Wesleyan Church. The film is an expose on lhe anti-Christ workings of groups throughout America. The West Berlin Wesleyan Church it located at Portland & Bliss Roads. You can’t find a better name for all your insurance need*. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 ProfesMonal Insurance Service atoc* IMS -Middleville Win* BIG NEWS Maximum insurance for each depositor has been increased to s 100,000 Middleville High's baseball team won both ends of a double header from Tri County at Howard City Sat­ urday. taking the first game 8-4 and the nightcap 12-9. Doug Ybema got the win in the opener, hurling the first four innings allowing one earned run. one hit. four walks and three strikeouts. Breit Manning finished the game allowing one earned run on four hits. He walked three and struekout one. Marty Aspinall started the second game, going five and two-thirds innings allowing three earned run* on five hits, five walks and he struekout 12. Rob Flynn relieved him allowing three earned runs, four walks, one hit and struekout two. Roy King had two doublea in four trips and three RBIs. Michigan State freshman high jumper Paul Piwtoski of Waterford. Mich., placed sixth with a 6-117/8 effort in lhe 1980 NCAA indoor championship meet to gain All America recognition. COLDS ARE ALWAYS IN SEASON sprung and yea want to be fsrttog great. ICsageedidea to rfiasbsr that juataa quickly a* It goto wars aae day. It aaay get «aM ayato the aeat. Dea t bo too qtoth to put sweathen into storage. H a erid does cross roar path, we caa ririwaiad medication to help you fori aa goad aa new. YOUR INM'TOR CAN PHONE US when x» nee4 a medictoe. Pich op your preacripUoa shopping nearby, or we wfll deliver promptly 1OSLEY ’•PHRRmRC'f• H451004 • S45J4M ATTENTION FARMERS iljlistings (£itv Sanfe Offices in Hostings and Middleville Member FDIC NOTICE OF Double Header Fann lumber ■motion ngmer PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held by the Board of County Road Commission of the County of Barry, at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan commencing at 1:00 p.m. on May 20, 1980 pursuant of Act 150 of the Public Acts of 1976 of the State of Michigan for the proposed road improvements in Barry County. STYE ROAD A TOWNSHIP TENTATIVE BEGINNING 0* CONSTRICTION PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT Copies of the notice and more detailed plans and descriptions of the proposed projects are available for public inspection at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan. Written statements will be accepted by the Barry County Road Commission at least 10 days before the hearing. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY Spencer C. Scobey, Chairman Robert D. Russell, Member Norman Jack Lenz, Member � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-04-21.pdf da6a49ccb754d9e34a2167513f901ead PDF Text Text iltstlnxi. Public Ultrcry 121 S. CTjroh The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Mictapa 350, Most Favoring Mobilehomes, Attend Price 20* Aptail.lMO OTLAM Meeting By MARY LDU GRAY Cheer* and a le» jeer* punctuated the myriad of remarks expressed by citizens last Wednesday evening when the second meeting of the Outraged Taxpayer* and Mndownrr* Association of Michgian. Chapter I. was held at the Community Building at the Barry County Fairgrounds. The OTLAM. chaired by Allen Bishop, 2100 Clover­ dale Road, Delton. was formed at its first meeting held March 19. The main thrust of lhe group is to attempt to eliminate the Barry County Planning/Zoning commit sion ur modify the restrict ion* as to placement of mohilehome* within town ships where mobilchome* are presently not permitted. The purpose of the meeting was to present a question and answer series with Zoning officials and to express views on various suning restrictions. About 350 people attended the meeting, to which the OTLAM united the members of the Barry County Board of Commissioners, supervisors and member* of lhe Barry County Planning and Zoning Commission. The sole representative from the 11person Planning commission Board was Michael Leatherman. Board Commissioners present included Richard Sunior. Wail Soya. Orville Hammond. Albert Bell, and Emmet Herrington. Several supervisor* and other county officials were al*o Eria Jarman Diet Friday In Florida Services for Erls 0. Jarman. 86. of Orlando. Fla., formerly of 829 S. Hayes St. Hastings, who died Friday April 18, at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Tampa. Fla., were held at 3:30 Monday. April 21. at the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated with burial in Irving Township Cemetery. He was born in Irving Township, Barry County en April 11. 1894. the son u< Frederick and Lyda (Ballau) Jarman. He attended .he Jones school and was a veteran of World War I serving in the. Army. He married the former Georgia Rilling* on Juno 29. ltd. They lived all of their married life in Hastings. He was a self employed elect rieal and sheet metal contractor until be retired in i960. He was a longtime Hastings volunteer fireman; a former member of Hastings Odd Fellows, a member of the Hastings American Legion Poet and the Pistol Club. Austin TX; 13 grand-hildren six great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Emily Helmer and Mrs Anns Myrr* treth of Hastings, one brother, Lloyd Jarman Sr. of Hastings. Memorial contributions may be made to the Ameriean Heart Association. Seek Wall brink of Kalamaaoo, Mrs. Carl (Maxine) Leyda of Florence. Ala., nd Mrs. Gerald (Eleanor) Oatroth of Orlando, Fla.; two sons. Duane Jarman of Hastings and Eugene Jarman of Lake Vandals Drim Dodge* |^IFeatAer^| Dog, Dodge Hit. Ditch Ronald R. Irving. 33. 211 South Grove, Delton escaped serious injury about 1 a.m. Friday. April 18. when he loot control of his Dodge truck when he swerved to miss hitting a dog while driving north on M-43 at Little Long lake. The truck went off the north side of a curve, hittin s small bank and a tree. Looks like the pleasant spring weather is going to last awhite. Temperature* into lhe 60o and 70s are forecast through Weteeeday, with a chance of 80s on Tweeday, and highs In the 60s for Thursday and Friday. Lew. wW he mainly is the 40s. No heavy rain Is expected tide week, but we could have di ewers on Wedseodsy. Cyclist Hart Sergeant Rithard Barnum of the Sheriffs Department has been investigating malicious damage to cottage* al WaO Lake near DeHoc. Milo Gilbert at 731 Beach wood Drive reported that he had had six windows shotout Adult Ed Offers New Coarse Here and Friday night. April 18. The Hastings Adult Enrichment Program is Hastings High School Thursday. April N. from The class la called Adventuree tn Attitudes and will be taught by Ron Mffler, 11260 Sprague Road. Signa Adventures in Attitude* Friday night railrood ties used by Arthur Wisner at 745 Beachwood Drive as a retaining wall were moved. thing about positive poMlbUfties rather than will find 610. CaD the Hasting* Adult Education Office et N8-8484 V«b Friday, April NAB. Ma.7 Louise Fuller. 48. of 4253 North Broadway, was token to Pennock Hospital about 4:06 pJn. Wednesday, ifter she was hit while riding a bike by a south bound ear being driven on Broadway by Duane G. Ruthruff. 56. of 721 West Madison. Hartings. Richard Whitelock, a resident of Ionia County, President and owner ot Custom Housing Center in Ionia, addressed lhe group. He stated that last fall a number of Barry County residents came to Ionia, explained the problems they sere having with Barrs County Planning/Zoning and requested that he assist them, since he was involved in Zoning disputes in other "rhe OTLAM feels discrimination because, as private property owners, they are not allowed presently to place an affordable manufactured borne on their property in certain township* of Barry Countv. Whitelock further stated that the group wanted to reach a reasonable agreement with the Planning/Zoning Commission on the mobile home issue, hut if that failed, they were prepared to take whatever action was necessary to reach their goals, which includes "the full route of legal process." People were given an opportunity to view a manufactured home, a If I 70 Parkwood, which is described as lhe "ultimate in luxury." The manufactured unit features a fireplace, a masonite exterior and carries HUD approval. The cost of the unit on display was- 121.500 eomnlelelv furnished, and it weighed 13 ton. Allen Bishop, chairman of the OTLAM was introduced to the group. His back- esthetics and appearance, construction cost and financing of manufactured homes. The Manufactured Housing Institute. Inc., is the national association of manufacturers of mobile homes and manufactured housing, with its principal office* snd center in Washington. D.C. MHI represents more than 70S of the production capability RICHARD WHITE­ LOCK, president and owner of the Custom Hausiag Center of linfa, addressed la escesa of 350 people who gathered at lhe Commuaity Boildiag fart Wsdtwaday to hear leadership of the newly formed OT1AM oegaaue against what they call discriminators looing laws regarding the placement of ■obilehomea in certain townships of Barry County. ground mrtwdsa 43 jrws of service with the Department of Agriculture, eight years on Regional Planning, chairman of the River Basin in Battle Creek, membership on lhe Steering committee of W.M.lk six years with Planning and Zoning in Barry County. In fart, be staled he helped write this very Planning/Zoning ordinance that he is now fighting, and said be was astounded st the change* made in the ordinance since it* Inception. “It's lime something should be done. Most ordinsnees outdate themselves. Time* mange. Things change. Young people starting to build or buy have to go in debt - and at 20% interest ■ and it's almost .impossible." Bishop stated his motto: "Lei's put each acre of land to its best use. Let's be reasonable under all respect*." Bishop then introduced lhe special guest of lhe evening. Andrew Murphy, legal counsel lor lhe Manufsrtur ed Housing Institute in Washington. D.C. Murphy discussed the background. for mobilebomee in th* tinned States. There are an estimated 300 mobtiehome manufacturers in the t'S with approximately 5*0 manufacturing facilities distributing homes in the 4b continental state* and Alaska. 80% of all home* sold tn 197b for les* than 635.000 were mobile homes. Only 20% of t hat price range were site-buiit homes. Murphy stated that dramatic changes have occurred in the design, production and esthetic* of mobilchome* during the last 15 years, resulting in a confrontation with legal precedent* in zoning md land use. Il is the conclusion of MHI that mobileboles baaed on current design and construction deserve the same treatment as any other type of housing built to recognized codes and accepted by state and local authorities a* single family MHI feels that lhe evidence is clear that mobile homes built to comply with the U.S. Dept. Condoned eul*^e 4 �OBITUARIES Metha Keech Esther (Norris) Kinaey. She moved to Richland as a child, attending school there. She Dies Here in 1935 and that marriage ended in divorce. She lived mostly in the Kalamazoo area before moving to Freeport in 1955. She married Harold Cave on Aug. 20, 1960. She has had various employments during her life including Middlev dlr Engineering Co. On Friday Services tor Mrs. Metha Louise Keech. 74. of 410 W. Bond St.. Hastings, who dieo Friday. April 13. al Provincial House were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiateo with buna! m Woodland Memorial Park. attended Barry County rural schools and graduated from Hasting* High school and lensing Business College. She married Chester W. Keech on March 20. 1926. She has lived most of her married life tn the Hastings aiea. and was employed in the Barry County courthouse for many years working in several of the -ounty office*. She retired Hastings about 1970 as a teller bookkeeper after nearly 12 years of service. Mr. Keech died on August of lhe First Presbyterian Churehand the Church Guild. Hastings Rebekah* and Past Noble Grand*. Pennock Hospital Guild. Ragla Extension Group and Hastings Senior Citizen* She is survived by three son*. Donald Keech of Lansing. William Kerch of Hastings and Russell Keech of Nashville; 12 grandchild ren. and five great grand Board of Directors of the Barry County and Banfield Tricphone Companins and its present treasurer. He 1952 to 1966. a member and past mailer of Hickory Lodge 345 F. t A M. and a charter member of the the Moose and the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW of Freeport She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Ronald Middleville; one son. Ken­ neth Enckson of Nashville; six grsndchildren; three sisters, Mr*. Homer (Vivian) Chapman of Richland. Mr*. Leonard (Trilby) Irwin Sr. of Middleville and Mr*. Charles (Chloe) Martin of Vermont Robert Kinney of Mattaw an, h -saell Kinsey of Kalamazoo and Donald Kinsey of Merle Baske demonstrated by the fluctuation in prices paid for the paper by the Insulation company which uses it. The pack also found that some companies pay much leas than other*, depending on the use and quality of lhe waste paper. The insulation rect when the paper is gathered is sold. The coney will be used to support pack activities such as swimming, roller skating E The boys will be gathering paper from homes and business in the Hastings area, starting al 9.-00 ajn. on Saturday. April 26. The collection point in the parking lot behind lhe First United Methodist Ch arcb of Hastings al church and Papers may be delivered to the ehurch on Friday evening after 5 o'clock April 25, or on Saturday morning April 25. Arrangement* to have papers pick op can be made by calling 945-9574. Present* Gavel-Miae DnsziUa Powefl |left|. who baa been president of the Hastings Women's Club, presents to gavel to the new Surviving are his. wife; two daughters. Mrs. David (Penny* Kmnisten of Battle (Sandra) Anger of Canton; four grandchildren and one brother. Carl Baske of St. Joe. A brother Pamela Jean died on Nov. 11. 1948. emergency room where he had been taken shortly after being stricken with cardiac Of Delton Attendance at Succumbs man. Meri E. Baske. 63. of 304 E. Orchard St.. Deltoa. died early Wednesday. April 16. at Bronson Hospital :.n held Friday. April 18. at 1.-00 p.m. at Faith United Methodist Church in Delton with Rev. Elmer Fauat MARGARET L. CAVE -Service* for Margaret L. Cave. 63, of 276 Cherry St.. Freeport, who died Thurs­ day morning April 17. at the home of her daughter in Middleville, were held at 1:30 Saturday April 19 at the U-onsrd Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Ralph Tweedy officiated with burial in the Freeport Cemetery. She was born in Monroe. Ind., on Nov. 28. 1916 the daughter of Harvey and Pack 3073 Cub Scouts will get a lesson on the American Free enterprise system when they hold their spring paper drive Saturday. April He was boro Aug. 1.1916. in South Bend. Ind., the son of Charles and Pearl (Wetzel) Baske. He served in the U.S. Army during World War 11. He owned and operated grocery businesses in Benton Harbor prior to moving to Delton in 1947. He was a partner with Harold Campbell in the Campbell Grocery Store in Delton until its closing in 1964. He was then employed with Harding Market in Delton from 1964 until going to the Upjohn Company in JOHN F. HUNTLEY The family of Charles F. Birman who died April 9. I960, have requested that memorial contributions may be made to the Ingham Medical Center Building Fund in Lansing. Geriad (Jerry) K. Behler. 58. of Lake Odessa, died Thursday, April IT. at the Veterans Hospital in Bay Pines, Florida. Servies are to be Monday at 1:00 p.m. at the •’icken* Koops Chanel in Lake Lakeside cemetery. He was born August 6, 1921. in Detroit, the son of Alien and Huth (Keill Behler. He attended Lake Odessa High School and served in the U.S. Army for He married Virginia Frizzell in 1942 in Conway. Odessa arra for several years and moved to lhe village in 1959. He was a truckdriver for the Hastings Aluminum Company until his retirement in 1978. He MANY FRIENDS gathered Swadsy aftoraoew. April 20. ta bewr MsHm James Rice, president of the Barry County Concerned Taxpayers, urges all Barry County citizens to attend the Barry County Commis­ sioners meeting on Tuesday. April 22, at 9 a.m.. to voice their opinion to their respec­ tive county commissioner, as to whether or not the Plan ninglZoning ordinance should be pul to a vote of the Estimate Fire A fire which Hasting* firemen said started from a burn barrel, spread to a field, then tn a garage and damaged the exterior and attic of d>e David Irwin home at -3060 Ryu Road about 4:50 pim. Saturday;! Damage the exterior of the home and atlie waa estimated at 510.000 damage to the garage at 55,000 and damage to the contents at 55,000. The third round of the Hastings Adult and Youth Enrichment began last week at the Hastings High School but other can still join lhe fun, meet new people and Tneaday: Microwave 2 or 3 more people; Country Paint­ ing *3 2 or 3 more people; Death. Dying, Grief, and the Funeral 3 or more people; Youth and Adult Single* Disco 12 or 18 mor* people. Wednesday: Middle Eastern Dance 2 or 3 mor* people; Flower Design 2 or 3 mor* people: Art for Children 2 or 3 mor* people. Tberaday: Disco for Couple* 8 or 10 more people; Aerobic Dane* 10 or 15 more people. room for more people are: Monday Beg. Sewing. 4 or 5 more people; Chair Caning. 4 or 5 more people: Micro wave 2 or 3 more people Woman Hurt In Crash on Trunkline Surviving are his wife. Virginia; his mother. Ruth Behler of Grand Rapids; one son. Micheal of Lake Odessa; one daughter. Mrs. Donald (Quenda) Story of Lansing; Monday*: Closed, but wil honor Court date*, and generaOy be AvaOaWe by telephone Your Location Is My Studio Vea II. Riepenhoff, 79. of 601 North Middleville Road. Hastings was taken to Pen­ nock Hospital after she was injured about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 16, when a car driven by her husband, ix-onard, 81, hit another of their driveway onto M-37, according to the report at lhe Sheriff* Department. Rickpenhoff* 1978 Chev­ rolet hit a I960 Chevrolet being driven west by Donald I^e Rew a. 33. of Dorr. the car coining out of the driveway and attempted to avoid it by going into the east hound lane but was hit by the Riepenhoff vehicle. Photographer 795-7143 10 Market Middleville the bank and roiled over on its top. Riepenhoff* car waa pushed back slightly after the impact. Rews and one of his three passengers were slightly injured. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 21.1980. Page 3 Maple Valley Approves Repairs, Egg Cookery Moves to Equipment Replacement purchase of replacement equipment were approved at the regular meeting of the Maple Valley Baord of Education held on Monday, April 14. Repair work includes New Location Work Bench in Charlotte. U cafeteria at the Jr-Sr. High School. 50 chairs for the cafeteria, two teacher's the baseball fields and file. Forty replacement ehairs were purchased for Fuller St. Elementary. At from Je 1349.00 th* softball fields. This Robert -hieh makes it impassible to The board members High School which wBl provide a drive 24 feet wide. The hauling of gravel and grading necessary which will be completed at a coat of $1,775.00. and lhe work will eight chairs. Hamilton. Trustee Robert purchase of bathroom part- Elementary the furniture board »«-- - t.,i i will J.R. purchase of an eight loot cost of $480.00 from the gram. Parish House. 315 W. Cooter Kellogg Efesnentary School as submitted by Architects ----- ■—j ir_entrance at the Kellogg Elementary Building at a cost of $1,579.40 from Bosket Brick. Approval was given ths general publie and there to members Hometown Lumber at a cost of $1,604.84. New outside $3,891.79. Thia furniture will The furniture will include Everyone complains about inflation. Here's an oppor tunity to learn ways to help your food budget. Diane Herbrvek from the Hor­ bruch Poultry Ranch will prevent a demonstration on buying, preparing and stor ing eggs on Thursday. April 24. previously announced. The Barry County Co­ operative Extension Service is sponsoring the program County Estonates building with an aHeraaU made through their office in and the dasaroom above the office of the West ride of the building. Tim Weaver was 2 Injured Sunday In 2 Mishaps GREGG K. GB8ON, CETA program, and Arthur County CETA program. as a custodian on an hourly Superintendent Carroll this time along with the tact that possibly there will be an July 1. He also mentioned that the school district is faring rapidly rising enets that gasoline has increased thirty cents per gallon since the opening of school. The school district busses travel 1581 miles per day plus any miles for extra trips which Arts, Crafts Show Hen On May 10 The American Cancer Society of Barry County to busy making plans for their annual Arts and Crafts Fair to be held May 10 in the Community Building al the Fairgrounds. exhibitors with art and crafts and the Cancer Society raised $406. The Michigan Cook's Collection cookbook will be missed buying one last year. This book contains recipes from prominent Michigan people and restaurants and waa specially prepared by the Michigan Division of the in separrte accidents on Sunday. April 13. About 4:25 a.m. Lori Kay Bronkema, 17 of Whoming. was injured when her 19^7 Ford went off lhe Parmaler Road west of the Whitney rille Road, dropped into a deep ditch and rolled over. Grand Ledge and two pass engers escaped injury when hto ear. traveling north on the Devine Road, slid across the Tbomapple Lake Road. Hitting a county road tigr. and a fence. In Honor Society Hospital At 5:30 p.m. Sunday Wil liam H. Count. 34. Vermontrille. lost control of his car driving west on the Thorn­ apple lake Road hitting two Pennock Hospital. Kimberly Miner of 703 West Madison. Hastings, is tmoeg lhe 140 freshmen at Western Michigan Univer into Alpha lambda Delta national honor society. WE RE SORRY... The Interest amount paid on a 30-month certificate of Deposit appeared incorrectly in our last week's advertisement...Instead if 10.75% published, the correct Interest rate is 11.75% as of April 1, 1960. gallons of gasoline daily. Virginia Fox and Wilbur Marsh will present the diplomas at the graduation activities which w,11 be held National Bank of Hastings , , Member FDIC Approval was given the ’ G M Underwriters as the A groqp of parents were present at the meeting and expressed their concern additional aection pending lhe registration of kindergarten students Al) parents are encouraged to enroll their children in ft’* Not Too Late to Be more definite planning for thia fall. Counted In Census contract was approved which provides a 13.8 of the April 1 date regarding births, deaths, changes of Questionnaires were mailed to every household auVor a fine up to $5400 for violating that law. Not once includes the six building secretaries and doesn't include central office counted, after April 18, census takers will contact asked to mail back a mail back a completed questionnaire on Census Dey, April l.MQlioaa did so, but the Bureau reports that a number of households have ed for breaking census confidentiality. Conans 72 years purposes. for theavafiab- historical far. the summer program. fully answered back Build Financial Security Whh Cwtifatsx of Deposit at MBH 'Invisible” when census prior census. The icing bousaholds, be avoided. fact is that tars haven't been of Federal funds-thetr tai dollars -for programs in communities across lhe Nation. uncertain ae to the market obtained even by other lhe torn until a ransus taker General fund bffls in the Often there ia uncertainty March 21st payroll in the amount of $89,864.55 and the answers should amoeng of $8842154 were The Building Blocks of your future are represented here in our wide variety of Time Savings Plans. Our new 30-Month Cert­ ificate, when left to maturity, will eam 11.75% interest. And you can invest a minimum of $500.00. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. A Minimum of $500.00 Deposited for 30 Months Earns 11.75’L- school but students living st lusMtn-wi Other TIME-DEPOSIT PLANS Are Avdfahte. .. barracks personnel and others in group quarters are held Ph ed there, and school West State at Broadway military Tuesday, April 29th. at 7.-D0 'lndo< reason to think bo “3E1ANK of MEMBER CD.I.C. RIastings All Deposits Insured Up to 1100,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 21.1880. Page 4 4-H NEWS Hone Nutrition Seminar letter today from one who could wnte 3 pages, but name. I Wednesday at Fairgrounds letters are usually -Weakl­ ings." afraid of their shadow. I am my father's daugthcr He was unafraid, and didn't care what anyone thought. All HORN”. read* thia that someone hundred other things, that I should "lake a look at my own Tombstone." Our Tombstone waa not of our designing, it was designed by a very dear young man unsigned letter. I can only iNedding Day Not Far Away? "Quickly. No such luck, for the "Sucking" type! They having this letter traced, and the handwriting anyluted. I am having copies made and will show them to anyone, at anytime. I always "get" anyone who messes up my life, in any Take Care of Those > All-Important Details Early. a And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! There is no higher church than the one we attend, and it's members number in lhe millions all over the world. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Freeport Doris Blough. 229 Cremy St.. 4/16. Hastings - Bernard A. Bedford. 544 E. Mill. Ruth R. 4/15: Ronald AUerding. 1628 McGlynn Rd.. Forrest Col­ lins. 6329 W. Irving Rd . Mary Fuller. 4253 N. Broad way. 4/16; Debra Bump. Chippwea Trail. Florence L. Krebs, 801 Barber Rd.. Charles Tebo. Jr.. C84 Cui bort Drn 4/17; Tammi M. Cappon. 1410 Yeckly Rd, Lach. 1216 Lakeview Dr.. Beth A. MrLcnilhan. 1018 5th Ave. 4/17. Nashville Janet L. Arquilla, 6334 Tbornapple Lake Rd.. 4/15; Katherine Bland. 807 E Washington. Josephine M Champagne. 928 gregg St.. 4/16: Ellen M. Clawson. 123 Fuller St.. Laureen D. Pettengill. P.O. Box 30, Sherry Varney, 2104 Clark Rd.. V17. R.R. «3. 5180 Rook Rd.. 4/15. Vermontville - Sheila Decker. R.R. 02. Box 59A. 4/17. Wienma to 1 - Week Service On Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. is a "tktysum and if the "Little Widow" can't stand it to read this, she vrrv well can turn the page! Good Luck lo all. in Christ's name. Mary E. Cramer Wiersma. 10291 Hanna Lake Road. Caledonia, recently enrolled in the Army's Delayed Entry Program. This program is designed to allow the individual to take up to one year before Mobilehomes ICoo Untied from Psge 1| of Housing and Urban Development's Federal Construction and Safety bousing built to other codes and standards for single family dwellings, and consequently discrimination against mobilehomes by zoning ordinances is basically unfair. Important ad <antages In manufactured homes built to HUD standards, compared with site built housing is just that • manufacturing in a factory results in advantages of mast production, including price and quality -octroi Murphy elaborated on esthetics and appearance, stating that the greatest achievements between the current models are involved with just that • esthetics and appearance. While single section (single wide! homes continue to dominate the market for low cost housing, about 30% of the mobile devoted to multi sectional units and the appearance of these homes is indistinguish­ able from that of homes that Interiors have been designed to include atriums, cathedral ceilings, built-in furniture and luxury accessories. Mandstory been required in. all required in site-built bouses only by local ordinances. Addressing the issue of construction. Murphy stated that a mobilebome. as defin­ ed by lhe National Mobile Home Construction and Safety Standards Act of 1974. must be produced in accordance with detailed ment of Housing and Urban Mobile Home Construction and Safety Standards. The significant difference between the Federal Standard and other duty. Additionally, this standard* accepted by local delay insures that the jurisdictions for site-built individual will be able to । housing, which would select lhe training and rra the location of assignment upon entry. durability of Upon entering the active mobile homes. Pertaining to cost. undertake basic training Murphy slated that in 1973 learning skills such as drill the cost of a mobilebome ship, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and Array history and traditions. Completion of basic After braduation. the individual will be assigned for training in a speciality compared to an average square foot. By 1979. the borne increased to 115.77 while site built homes rose to 528.50 per square foot. consciousness of mobile- The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper Horse Rkkng Clinic leaders are invhadto a riding omic at Oaar The workshop wft begin at 7 pjn. with 7 JO pjn. at the Community Bidkfing on die Fairgrounds in Hastings. For additional information contact Mrs. Shirley Drake. 9838 Bedford Road. Dowfing. phone numtor 721-0977. Leaders Meeting Lake Farm a located H rrnk west of Dowkij on Dewing Road. 24th at 7:30 p.m at the Extension Office in I laatkv* lu> g| Fwawwi Appearance lootfora. Leaders wM beevalu.'ting the Style Revue and Construction Evaluation. Please plan to prepared for the upcoming home shows in Barry County. Entomology Workshop the Extension Office in Hastings on May 7th. discuss upcoming fining and showing Exploration Days register for this workshop through the County Eitension Office by April 30. 1980 Don’t be left oral Sign up earty to pet your 1st option. Chaperones are etso needed. demonstrate the different types of projects surprised. This person. said. Enter Army Regular Orders. not even our daughters know, how much money we to be had! If it was one of our dairy County History?" Well. I do. and those who do. live on a "higher plane of thought" then the ■RIFFRAFF" This person was extreme l£ are the many who think "popularity" is a must. I owned by own business in Hastings for 25 years, and I have the honor of belonging to "Who's Who" in later. religious. Well, if 15 years in a wheelchair will help the ana. Thia w* involve ineect*. coMecrton. By LUCILLE A SLINGER Ext . 4-H Youth Agent horse project members qualifications and riveted Io receiving training in armor. He attended Michigan Technological University at Houghton A female eastern rnttooul rabbit can raise up to six ing five to *ev en young, say* the National Geog.-aphic Society. Thus, if aH her broods lived and empire of 2S billion bunnies. 1978.80% of all single family homes sold under 135.900 factocies terms is a direct reflection of the fact that mobdehomes permanent housing. Murphy stated, when affixed to real properly. The VA guarantee program supports the mobdehome industry with term* almost as liberal as FHA and the distinction by the Federal Government between mobdehome financ­ ing and site built housing of comparable size tn swiftly diminishing In October, 1979, the federal government allowed a display of mobilehomes on United States property on the Mall in Washington D.C. for examination by Congress, staff and federal agencies involved in the bousing. A film, depicting three different manufactured homes was shown to those at the meeting, manufactured play in Washington. "This America today- according to Tip O'Neil, majority tender of the Houae. County Commissioner Emmet Herrington, representative of Assyria and Johnstown Townships. leal perspective So be talked to the citizens. He staled 1.600 petitioners wanted some kind of roning in Barry County, which after various studies became the Planning /Zoning ordinance. "We have an ordinance on the law.” As a public official." Herrington staled, he "look an oath to uphold the law" and be "intends to uphold it." "If citizens want lo concluded. Whitelock took the floor again and stated that he contacted the mobilebome licensing division section in Lansing, and. as of November 1979, there were nine mobilchome parks in Another in attendance Whilelock and lhe RL2 area, which is the only area lived in lhe county only four months is dictating to life­ time ritiaens. Betty Moore sUUd "This legally in Barry County in townships that don't have their own zoning was point ed out. The area is all around getting dose to loosing our freedoms, one by one." Cathy McLeod, manager park said that Attorney Stephen Kants of Otsego said he is consulting with the OTLAM and stated after the meeting mobiiehomes. She said her­ self that she has a lovely mobdehome, so lovely in tact that it doesn't belong In a good purpose with the "tremendous outpouring of vocal objections to the administrators." He the Planning/Zoning restrictions. Emmet Herrington again responded, staling that "If snip of the OTLAM are dedicated to solving the problems that have been identified and prefer to deal with the board then against them, although the Board is A petition was available commissioners* meetings). State Legislative action constitutional Asked why lhe OTLAM didn't go first to the Board of Commusioaers or to the Planning Zoning Commit sioa. Whitetoek stated that he's been involved in zoning dispute* before and felt ■I----------- lu.L. discrimination against manufactured homes. Bill Hayes, a former that he "didn't believe it'a harrassment.” He stated that the Zoning ordinance were supervisors rather ed by Winifred Keller, director of the Planning/ Zoning office. In checking the various mobilebome park:. he found two or three sites available in the parks contrary to more than a 100 that Mr*. Kelier indicated were available. Herrington urged the group to document their request» 2nd present their "wants" to the ordinance was to remain would stand approved. and therefore no conflict. stood approved, the Planning/Zoning director Susan Carrigan asked why Sheriff David Wood Charlie Wood asked why our elected county commissioners were not w illing to bear what citizens 10% turnout of the invited elected officials. Mike Leatherman, a member of the Planning and staled that while speaking only for himself, he feels that mobilehomes erstfon. Whitelock respond ed that “this waa a discres of Planning/Zoning. Robert Cusack, a eventually eliminating Zoning completely in Ionia meetings with the State code. Mrs. Keller stated that time lhe mobilehome must be removed from the this "special use" is decided upon by the Planning suppuct ing commiarim has juriadict- of eliminating those kinds of decisions until Hammond Mr Slate Code, while hones and meet only lhe HUD code, which for one, or a combination of reasons, such M studding, wiring, plumb- County Commissioners result an mobilebome depreciation. The difference. Whitetock zoning categories as single famdy dwellings. In zn interview with Wini fred Keller. Director of the Barry County Planning/Zon­ ing Building office, Mr*. Keller indicated the specific differences between mobile homes, which are NOT permitted in certain town­ ships of Barry County, and modular homes, which ARE automatically allowed in ALL of Barry County, and in all of the State, for that matter, because they (modular) meet the Slate Construction Code: Modular Mrs Keller slated further that mobCehcmes are allow ed in RL-2 zones, which » Residential-Lake -1; In mobdehome subdivisions. In mobilebome parks. The a board and non conforming uses pertaining to mobile homes and...4). to amend all definitions of mobilehomes is being constructed or hie own County Orville list aa real said Zoning has been completely eliminated since 1975 in Ionia County and position reflect* protection of his rights ities.. 31. repeal or amend all sections and articles Which and Sunior which do not have their own township zoning. enough to hold about IJOOjno Earths. National G« □graphic World magem. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 21.198C Page 6 Provincial House to Honor Volunteers During Special Week Ry VICTORY BiSBON Elwin and Alberta Curtis the former's home here with April 9. from a three week Florida vacation. While Brian attended the 197940 two days at Disney World. One day they stayed until 10 o'clock at night to watch tbe Electric Parade and the fire On Saturday they went to Winter Haven and visited and had lunch with their friends, the Henry VanKampera While there they learned that the Bill Schilhaneek* live in the same Mobile Home Village Both these families plan to return to Hastings to their summer homes in May. From Winter Haven the land to visit Alberta's cousin haa spent quite a bit of tbe past year ia hospital* but is feeling some better at return to future. They they dorve to Zephyrhills to visit another cousin of Alberta's., Loss Miller. When they arrived there they were surprised to brother. Gordon Geiger and his daughter Dawn were there from Detroit to spend lhe Easter vacation with had s lovely visit and lunch While at the Chapel Service that is held in the Jellystone Park each planned to stay al JeUyatooe Park and found that tbe were no vacant spots left. So tbe Curtises invited them to be able lo do it. Tbe Curtises adopted” tbe boys and they and really enjoyed tbe boy's company, tne one noy as sitending Calvin College in Grand Rapids at present and the other boy haa attended, but is presently living with mother who suffered a stroke last November. Friday. When tho Curtis' lovely letters awaiting them. One from one of the boys their and Dad” to their boy* while they were on their first long They invited the Curtis* to Kalamaaoo -whieh they intend to to. It to a frienship Curti*' were only 15 miles away from the tornado that touched down In Greenville, staying in Bowling Green, Ohio that night. They traveled 2,904 mile* the Lord for a Lakewood High Schoo! last Thursday evening. Mrs. Bonnie Donaldson and Mrs Bonnie McLeod visited Mr« Edna Smith of Lake Odessa at a Grand Rapids Hospital Donaldson went bowling with a youth group from Grace Wesleyan Church Friday evening at Harting* bridal showers last week. On Thursday evening a Cook family shower at the home nt Cook and daughter Connie. Saturday afternoon the Misses Revs Burkett and Barbara Clark, classmates of Treea at Lakewood High Schoool entertained mem­ bers of the Owens family at the Burkett home near Carl played, refreshments were served at both parties and Mi** Frederickson received many beautiful and useful gift*. Tresa will become the bride of Dino Owen tbe second of May. Mia* Sue Ann Stowell ol Grand Rapids was a Sunday forenoon caller on her grandparents. Mr. and Mr* Ford Stowell. Mr. and Mr* Hubert Barnum of Hastings were afternoon callers. Other caller* last week were and Mi*. James Dclloog. Forest Potter of Durkee Road was a last Tuesday afternoon caller on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. Denise and Daria Roush of Hastings e part of Tuesday with grandparents and were joined by Deume Roush for supper there. Roger Ward and daughter, were Thurs­ day afternoon callers. Rhyner Scholna of AIgen also found time to visit many Gardena, The Daytona Monday Beach. night following Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb. Mr. and Mra. Gstosi Dantoia, Mr. and Mra Byron Hesterly and Mr. and Mra Raaa Krebs of Bwfirid Lansing. Bunday Roland Oaater Hartfag*. teaches mechanical drawing in Napoleon High School near Jackson, entered some of his students' work in the Industrial Arts Show at Civic Auditorium. From Grand Rapids the Riumini his parents. Saturday morn­ ing callers at the Hostetler home were John Morgan. East Stale Road; Florence Morgan of Hastings, and Mrs. and Mra Wayne Mor gan and two children of Orr, Minn. Saturday afternoon the Baumans returned from Holland, stopping in Grand Ripids to pick up his student art entries (one pupil's work and esme on to Hostellers -here they ate supper. After supper they returned Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler called on his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler of Cloverdale Road. Mr. and Mr*. Jeff Morton and baby daughter Chris tins, drove to Clay City. Kentucky, Thursday where they visited Mr. and Mrs Albert Morton. They returned home Sunday. Mias Lynnette DeGroote. daughter of Mr. and Mra Ernest DeGroote of Wing DeGroote and family. While took her to Grand Rapids where they ate out. donate their time in many ways to benefit tbe elderly III and handicapped residents at the nursing home, says Activities Director Rosemary Shaffer. One of those volunteers is Loretta Aldrieh. who for coming U> Provincial House to make popcorn for residents to enjoy during Friday afternoon movies. buttered popcorn that she offers to residents watching feeling up to leaving their “I go around and give them popcorn.” Mr*. Alrich say*. “I talk lo them, and try to be a friend to them." Mrs. Aldrich, who lives in Hastings with her husband. Darrell, became involved a* a volunteer after attending an open house at Provincial House last summer. In tatting with Mrs. Shaffer. Mrs Aldrich asked if she could help as a volunteer. "I thought it would be a nice thing to do," Mr* bridge, church circle*, hospital guild, and take care of our bouse, but I wanted something more to do." Mrs. Shaffer responded to Mrs. Aldrich'* offer with enthusiasm and came up Mrs. Aldrich could gel involved. The volunteer selected poj-'orn making. LORETTA ALDRICH "They (residents) look forward to it,’ she says, riling the example of one may who always asks her. 'How long Itefore popcorn “I’ll answer. ’Oh, about 15 minutes," Mrs. Aldrich say*. "And sure enough. 15 minutes later, in he'll come." Taking popcorn around give* Mrs. Aldrieh an opportunity to get to know tbe residents, she say*. And mH. a resident st Provincial "Once I read a letter lo Nunes in Hastings are among thousands through out lhe state who will he honored during Michigan Nurse Week. April 28-May 3. Sponsored by the Mrs. Shaffer commends Mrs. Aldrich for her volunteering. “She is one of without.” she says. And that can be said about their Ann Mason. «>n Hatting*, and waa a 1979 graduate of Brighton High Michigan Stale I aiverwiy prospective bridegroom ia a ■ edding is planned. Nurses Mark Michigan one man tiecause he couldn’t read it himself.” she says. "Sometimes people like to be told how nice they look they like the extra attention a volunteer can give. 'I'm just doing a little thing, but every little bit helps. If everybody would do little bit. it would be all the they’re as happy to see her engagement ol daughter. Julie Association. Nurse Week is intendedto salute the contributions of all Michigan nurses, promote the profession of nursing and increase public understand tag of the nurse's integral role in quality health rare Michigan Nurses: We are Family" is the theme for Michigan Nurse Week I960. A spokesperson for MN A explained that tbe title was chosen to compivment the I960 theme of The Year of 'Despite the tremendous diversity tn nursing, nurses are still a select 'family' of profeaMonals." the spokes also important members of the community 'family' because of their dedication lo quality health care for everyone." Governor Milliken is proclamation in recognition oriented theme. AQt IN AS HOMECOMING The Aquinas College Homecoming. I960 will be Saturday Night May 3. The theme of this year's festivi lies is “A Tune For Remem be ring. SPRING FLING FASHION SHOW April 24. 1970 7:00 p.m. Wi jsfc-L drew David (Born March 18) of Nashville were Momiay forenoon and dinner gui-sts of the Great Grandparent, the Victor Sissons. Thia waa Htte Andrew’s first visit Hastings Country Club eTickets - 82.00 Available at Door Jewell and family of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mra James Potter and children, local, were Sunday evening supper guests of thoir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter of Woodland. Mr and Mra Stuart Kus­ smaul were Sunday after noon guest* of their son. R Jay and family at Lansang*. They also called on Mrs Kussmaus’s sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pot­ ter motored to Dowagiac Sunday afternoon lo call on nit brother Don and W ife. Johnston and family of Holt, Dr. and Mra Lee Stuart and son Nathan at Lake Odessa. Ronald Johnson of Allagan IMn rf D«l« •»<! family, Roe and Friend were also luncheon guests. Everett took Dr. Stuart and Nathan to tbe Father and Son Banquet at Woo<Iland United Methodist Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Northerner and Mra. WM. Neithacer attended the Hudson's of Grand Rapids Doing lhe Fashion* Sponsored by: Pennock Hospital Guild »30. Proceeds for new equipment te David John Leary. David to tbe m at Mr. and Mra. Jeta Laary M 811 Beatoa. Hastings. Christine la LORETTA ALDRICH ■sakes up a batch el brt buttered popcorn lor rcaUenta at Provincial Don’t forget . Secretaries “I Walked Where Jena Walked” Topic for Methodist Women’s Program Many were present. Secretary Burke read two morning's executive board Virginia Snyder decorated fiower* and colorful napkfae. The guests were introduced. 8mm of the bmtes Wetteni Mr. and Mra David lirod beck at Zion Lutheran Church Sunday aLerooon. The Star Twirtor* Square Dance Club inrites ail weU- James Tyler, after attending Sunday morning ehurch aervires at Lake Odessa. had them at the annual Nite Owl Dance on May 3. fa Kardei at the Eaton County Fair- night all nursing home. (Xher* to be honored include Robert Osi*. for running a special Sunday religious service for residents; Elsie Sage and Bea Cutler, who play piano and organ for singalong*, volunteer* from lhe Council on Aging: the Baptist Church: Ma«y Kaiser and Rosetta Norris, craft assistants; Carolyn Fuhr, for handling resident*' personal shopping needs. Angie Moran, who assists with Bingo, families and other* who in various capacitir* contribute lo the residents' quality of life. "Il takes a very special kind of person to volunteer and donate their time lo work with our resident*." Mrs. Shaffer says. "And you could never replace them or the things they do tn enrich our residents' lives here." Rev. John Hooa and family at Capo Girardeau. Mo., phoned us Sunday after noon inquiring about Vic­ tor's health. Mrs. Hons lias many friend* in lhe Wood land area. She expects to be baek in Hastings in June for a visit. Mr and Mrs. David Roush, little Carrie Lynn lovely returned of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Hostetler Wednesday afternoon and spent the night. They left Thursday morning for Grand Rapids other Provincial House volunteer* who. along with Mr*. Aldrich, will receive volunteer pins and certificate* of recognition Volunteers at the Provincial House skilled nursing facility ia Harting* will be honored during a special Volunteer Day scheduled far National Volunteer Week. April 20 26. All year tong, these individual* and groups from Hastings were Friday after noon callers. Mra Cedi (John) Hoos, formerly of Hastings, who is spending Johnston and son Allen entertained the family for dinner Sunday. Present Hoart V-rdon Flory of New York City. The latter had spent the week with his mother. Mrs. Bertha Flory at Provincial House in Hast­ ings. He returned to his home Saturday. Mr. and Mm. David Bau man Elisabeth and Dannv of of at midnight. Dick snd Gloria guests of M Netthanser parking available. attractive doll bazaar in November, were displayed. There is a nursery provided for every luncheon. DOOR. EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS April 284 H Horse Nut Helen Burkey Is tbe Community Building. Hastings. April 24-Egg and repeated at 7 p.m. Eptoropal Pariah House. 315 Wattod.“ Mra. TerraB’s trip • W. Center St. Harting*. (Note change in localion) Open to the public, raurt register in advance. April 244 H Personal Appearance Leaders meeting 7:30 p.m. Ent office, Harting). April St-CIean-Dp Day at It was appreprirti for Community Camp and Pool. week Easter. Mrs, Algonquin Lake. May 2-34 Terrell's three year old H Dog Project Workshop. Kstluocn Centet. Tustin. May 8-4H Horae Riding Oink. 7 p.m. Clear ot •12" Others; From *8* Bud Vrms:I •5Show her how much you appreciate the job she does for you. With a thoughtful gift of beautiful fresh flowers Just give us a call Or stop in for a visit Well fashion a bouquet that s perfect for her. Shell be pleased you remembered her with flowers' Helping you nay it right Bartow Gordons Rorist 945-2132 1606 S. Jefferson 945-5029 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 21.1980. Pag* 6 f Public Notices PXAUUKVILLX tOWNSNir. BABMY COUNTY MICHIGAN TO. TML aESIOKNTS AND MtorXXTY OWNgM Of TH£ TOWNSHIP OP FBAIBIKVILU. BAMBI COUNTY. MICHIGAN. AND ANY OTMEB INTXBtSTtD PEBSONS: PLCASK TAKE NOTH'! lUl lA. i.lleBlea PBAIBIBVILLB TOWNSHIP OBDINANCE NO. SB M a rtfsbr naMia, k#M April S. ISM. te laU aflwt Ma, tl. INS PKAIBIEYILLE TOWNSHIP OBDINANCE NO. tS ADOPTED AsnIS, 1»SS rrrECTTVt. tea, n. ism DENNIS BURKHART Final Kiwania Program ESTATE or OSA M LEWIS. season tickets for the Kiwaate Travel Series can April 23. for only Si JO per perron. . Hattlaca. HON AMONG THOSE wetting Trails of Alaska." by Dvnnte Burkhart. Burhart’s program is Ml<kl<>> x. bichabd drain program Saturday were [hum left) DarrvS travelogues, taking tbe audience in remote interior 1Ik# <»uw »>< b# B«fc#n Fauwk kikkir##* , Juneau, Burkhart goes into Glacier Bay National Monument on a 70 mDe kayak tnp. then over the PAUL LEROUX ef Algeoqate Laho covers bis area akrog West State Rood hi Algonquin's annual dean- returning by the narrow gauge White Pass and Yukon Railroad. The trip continues by raft down the Yukon River to ao old gold town, before F4n< Wij Alters#, la# P#r#M#l R#pr###>teiN# SM SOUTH BMOAD*AY HASTINGS Ml <*0M Middleville Algoaqate People Clean op banks with its university at Ml McKinley and much PTA To Plant Tree Tuesday Ann Baughman has been elected president of the Middleville West Element Association. Kit!) Scbeltenbarger te vice president, Shrtley Milter 1a secretary and Mary Cook te treasurer. On Earth Day Tuesday, April 22, PTA members will on the school grounds and are asking lhe cnildre" for a contribution of from one to five cents. A PTA sponsored roller skating party at the Wood held Wednesday. May 28. from 6:30 to 9.30 p.m. The NOTICE HOPE, BARRY, BALTIMORE AND JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS HOPE TOWNSHIP LANDFILL will be open due to extention given by DNR, beginning Saturday, April 26, 1980 and remain open through Saturday, May 31, 1980 at which time it will be permanently closed. Hours are Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. The Landfills Board Shirley R. Case. Clerk including skates. Those interested may call 945-9747. The PTA will meet Monday. April 28. at 7J0 p.m. at the McFall School, he subject will be ’Child Abuse." ENGINEERS TO MEET ’The History of the Development of Fort Custer Industrial Park" will be revteyed by James Hotting er at the Tuesday. April 29. meeting of the Battle Creek Engineers' Club to be held at Countryside Inn. Roaiide* Burkhart The ninelh annual Algonquin Lake Aaaodation Roukide Cleanup was held Saturday and 25 mites of roads around tbe Lake, over to M37 and on West Stale Road to Hastings were while attending college, then Corps in Africa. He was ; prnfcT'ional mountain guide Indian Ocean reefs far tbe National Parks of Kenya. National Museum snd . magaxine. "*1 Kiwanis । ' at tend without paying extra. Others can come for just a dollar. a dollar less if purchased this spring than they will be next fall. They will be available al the program Wednesday Nashville BPOH Buys Ambulance, 30 Taking Medical Tech. Clau Approximately 30 dliaeos aro now into their Utb week of instructions ia the Emergency Modieal able for college credit, should contact the BPOH Ambulance Service at 6234402. In praise of volunteers. have served in the Dettoo area. I have had aa excellent Womb Rcccim Award saeat active volunteer Arieoe Helsel of Nashville has been awarded the Retailer Award of The W.T. Rawieigh Company for out- Neil Fultou, volunteer She is an independent Rawieigh Distributor supplying home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements and cleaning aids to homes throughout A special thanks went to the Algonquin Lake Trailer Park residents for their evaluate services rendered by tbe BPOH volunteers. I devoted in upgradhg tbe in Deltoa. April 12. Neil maintain stability of tbe AUeaGchy Takes Coarse On offered In Hastings on Corrections n-quires dliaen one interested in these Orchard Street in Delton to HEARING On Proposed Use of Revenue Sharing The City of Hastings will hold a public hearing in the City Council Climbers, City Hall, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan on Monday, May 5, 1980 at 6 30 p.m. for the purpose of obtaining written and oral comment from the public on the proposed uses of revenue sharing funds in the upcoming budget for Fiscal Year 1981. All interested citizens' groups, senior citizens and senior citizen organ­ izations are encouraged to attend the hearing. Persons attending the hearing shall have the right to provide written and oral comments and suggestions regarding possible uses of revenue sharing funds. . Following is important planning information for the Proposed Use Hear­ ing: Amount of revenue sharing funds expected to be received during the upcoming fiscal year $125,000.00 Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk were Don Montgomery. Tom Johnson. Marc Johnson and Brad Johnson who hauled rtibuh to the dump Area Captains were Dale Cappan. Walt Forsberg. Ted Hoop, Dwight Hammon. Dick Dahl bowser and Bob Sunlhetmer. Clifford Morse. Don Haywood. Dave .Scudder. Dick Court. Dick Duvall. Allee Kubeek, Jeanice Dahl man. Gib Tate. Mary Lou Roth. Richard VanArnam. Darrel Grinell. Mike Ward. Jerry Smith. Dick Deming. Paul LeRoux. John Rugg. Tom Johnson, Tex Tfaun. Tom Winako. Gordon Sheldon. Dr. Hogan added "It takes dedicated individuals to cmjuoctioo with Correction Officer Allen Ciehy of the Sheriffs Department, has completed a Lansing Community College 40 hours basic correction officer program offered at the Ingham County Sheriffs Depart­ ment in Mason. The course covered inmate supervision and discipline, laws of arrest and detention, physical security, cell starch and legal issues in corrections. Instructors included Lansing area attorneys. Michigan Department of Correction personnel, and ’ staff from the Ingham County Sheriff’s Department. Hickory as»d lhe American Legion colforiloaa of articles sulL rfiie far auction. Should you pickups of such artietes. of tbe Handicapped sponsors School Opes Hoose Tuesday Northeastern and Algonquin Schools will each hold an open house on Tues­ day. April 22. from 7 until 8 At Northeastern School, the 3th and 6th grade band and orchestra students will present a musical program from 7 to 7JO p.n. AU rooms at esdt xhool wtl! be open and wul display art projects, special projects and outstanding class work. Everyone te invi'ed. �Mumms) H&PWANTED WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE aaif-addreaaad. stamped envelope. S. Peaac. Wayland. ------------ ------------ Btrkey MACHINERY including 3S0 stackabte wire Welton's • Heating • Cooling BUSINESS OPP. Have a highty profkabte and Now You have 2 chances per week io get your classified ad before the reading Dubbc. That's right, with 2 editions each weak of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will tun in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. aiwnys more than 100 used fork lifts. Bay Eq. Co., Cotner 7th. and Pine. Holland. Mich. CARD OF THANKS 392-1811. 1 ---------- •---------------------------Wa would Ike to thank our rolatlvea. friends and MOBILEHOMES neighbors for the kindness RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! R*y Mutate Humes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo, phone 1 -327-4456 MUSICAL our father and grandfather. words of comfort. Meredhh David Klopfenstein for the Spinet-Conaola Piano Wanted. Responsible party and food. wear. 416,500.00 indudes beginning inventory, fixtureyour store open in Can be seen locally. Write credit manager P.O. Box 637 ShaibyvOe. Ind. 46178. ____________________ 5-12 Mr. Colombo (3131632-7018. _ ___________________ 4-21 NOTICES mSe on the Thomappta River. Mental Health Services wit basement with 5 bedrooms 1980 at 12J0 pm in the Barry County Mental Health Conference room. Any Pennock Hospital and the Tennis Club THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, April 21. I960. Page 7 To Plan for New Season The Hastings Tennis Club will hoH its annual spring meetino nw ’s—i Rose School library. past members and Co anyone wishing to join the Tennis Club. To be discussed will be set up and election of officers. Last year, the Tennis Club tournament. sad contribut­ ed over $200 lo the local “Y' tennis programs. For further information, contact Steve Youngs or Cindy Wilcox. HASTINGS HIGH'S mOe relay team fa tbe Hastings Relays included C.D. Black burn. Dave Baum. Kyle Lancaster and Kerry ABra. ----- 1— Maple Valley Sweeps First Track Dual Maple Valley High boys opened their track season Wednesday. April 16, by running over Peamo-Westphtia by a score of 115 to 17. The Lions, reached by Michael Desrochers, won every event with seven boys winning more than one event. Discus-Tom Broke, 1106. Pole Vault Greg Sutfin. 11 Jump-Tony Reid, and the United Methodist Woman for the lunch after the service. May God bicee ail 100 Ysrd Dash-Dave McGinley. 11.4. Mile Run-Dan Halsey. 5.07. 440 Run Brett Hummel. 330 Low Hurdles-Todd Braden. 47.1. 220 Dash-Don Snyder. 26.8. 2 MileDan Halsey. 11:1’402. K80 Relay Cory Furtong, Todd Braden. Tony Reid. Don Snyder. 1:47.8. 440 Relay Don Snyder. Mark Miller. Dave McGinley. Cory Furlong. TAKE bastings team of 5TH PLACE - PicUag, JacU Jaynes, Minay shuttle hardies Pens wk and Laurie AUerd(from left) See big won fifth place in the event in the women’s dhirion Saturday.-Banner photo. Tbe regular monthly board McMillon. Dan Hoffman, Brett Hummel. “ Rod’ McMillon. 4:10.9. The GrandchMren Heated pool, 37 improved Beautiful widkfe terrain with Sandy area for games, AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGSAA meetings Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 DeWolf, 1-384-8088, Preferred Properties, 1-461-3066. Wockweday 102 E. State St., basement. Phone: 946-2029 —:_____ BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING NfprtN. Rebuilding, reflnlshing, estimates. 2 sestet anti for JOE MIX Piano Sates and Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) 12J0 pm. 102 E. State St., basement. Phone 948 27S2 or 946-9412- PBSONALS AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl Darrell Hamilton. 862-881. NaehvBe B-15 at Jacoba Pharmacy. ____________________ 421 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT “Want to buid it youraeff?" house FOR LEASE. 4360-00 per month, piua deposit. 2148 aw je-MUoiMSKDO. ____________________ W> SMILE TODAV ...Someone may have sent you a happy nd! Happy Birthday Wady! Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere For Quality Installation Call 948 2585 Dick Teske catalog and information, call coBoct 1-617-486-6800. ______________ 4-28 SPORTING COOPS FDR SALE CB AM-FM Stereo 40 channel long scend 4120.00 including antenna. Very new. FOUND Echtlaaw of Echtiaaw Service haa bom elected a dfavetec of tbe Natteail CASH OR TRADE for your Robert Sherwood Weatherby. Winchester. Remmgton-afl makes KENT ARMS, 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-I616I 247-3833 J4U.UUU ?jsa. HELF __________________ 421 HELP WANTED teenage daughters desire throe bedroom home In Heatings within next 3080 I HU All part time, typing ience, appts ud. wMt Cal Ted Lone 945-3428, Century 21 Reedy Realty, Inc. LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Aay aaaeasd. Aaywhwe. RN Prompt Loot! sevyri Cal aayttoe. Tarry Surgery Dapartmm* of • acute care htMpkaL IndMduaWzad oriental ion tuition salaries. comprehensive faculty. Contact: John 183 West Street, Bottle OpporturAy Emptoyar. IlMti Bid.ly »mfc. ate |toM M Mflav the vhwrity * MirfcW II. h th. am Saxon “9” Loses First, Wins Second After losing lhe 1st game by a 7-6 score, Hastings beat the Cardinals of Coldwater 7 2 in the nightcap. Cold water jumped on the starter Dave Reardon in tbe 1st inning with a run and then tallied five big runs in the 3rd inning to sew up the victory. The Saxon tine rallied (or four runs in the 4lh inning and added a single run in the 6th. The Hastings (our run 4th started wi’h a wtlk to Dean McConnell after an error on Rob Pennock's ground bail and Phil Martin's walk. John Karpinski singled to center, scoring McConnell. Jeff Denny hit into a fielder's choice, scoring Pennock. Martin scored on another error on Jeff Hail's grounder and Denny tallied on a wild pitch. In the 6th, Jeff Denny led off with a single, stole 2nd, went to 3rd base on Ed Maurer's single and scored on a sacrafire fly by Jeff Hall. Dave Reirdon. who suffered tbe loss on the mount, allowed only three hits over the last (our innings. Maurer »nd Karpin­ ski each collected two hits for the Saxons. Hastings came back to lake the second game behind Bernie Kuzava's fine mound performance. Kuzava allow­ ed seven hits, walked only one and fanned three. The two Coldwater runs were both unearned. In the Saxon 1st. Ed Maurer reached 1st base on an error. John Karpinski followed with a tong triple lo right center, scoring Maurer. Karpinski then scored on Steve Hammond's single for a quick two run lead. Coldwater scored twire in lhe fourth on a single, s walk, two Saxon errors, and a double steal. In the 5th inning. Maurer started it with a one-out single, and stole second. Karpinski then walked xnd Hammond singled, scoring Maurer. Singles by Jeff Hall and Nelson Replogle brought in Karpinski and Hammond. Dean McConnell then laid down a perfect bunt with both Hall and Reptogie scoring on the double suicide play. Steve Hammond and Nelson Reptogie each had two hits for the game. Hammond and McConnell each drove in two runs. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. April 21.1980. Page 8 Armchair Athlete Saxon Boy* 2nd, Girls Tie for 4th in Relays terrific job.' Hasting* High's Coach Bruce McDowell said after hi* Saxons earn* through in lhe final two mile Coach Jack StrsMTs Plato well thlariad*. Coach Pat Murphy'* Hastings High girt* tied runnerup honors in Saturday's annual Hastings waa won by Wyoming Park by a wide margin. Wyoming Allegan a distant second at 45. Portland 36 and Hastings Deitoe'sTfoiFfoh wanlhe ABegsn. Two MOe Kafoy-won by Charlotte (Mark Mshlherg. Hasting*' lone Relay* champtoe is Kevin Eehli- Stark) for Echtinaw also placed fifth in record of 8:82J) by Sturgi*. 1975. Znd-Hasttag* (Kerry school to taka Um combined by"> Buzz iQ Youngs 9 rail 46. Hastings 84%. Coldwater 0. Lakewood 13th with 5. Individual event*, 1978. Hastings. Di*cua-woo by Chondpa VanOsby. Wyoming Park. 2nd--Carl Kloesterman, Lowell; 3rd-Cliff Cook. Dritoe: 5tb-Kevfa Echtl mw. Heatfogs 36%. Sth Laurie Gibeon. Hastings. Diacua-Woe by Kevin Echtinaw. Hastings. 146-2 Wyornmg Park. 18:464. Uh -Lakewood. Shuttle Hunfie»wo<i by ld*.4. Old record record 4tk-Buteh Heating*. and Laurie Eckstrom, Lakewood. Pol* Vault-Won by Pritko, Plainwell. 12 foot. Whip Portland Kellogg Community College will present it* first annual Community Health Fair on Friday and Saturday. April 25-26. in tbe Science Health Technology Center. The information provided will take tbe form of film*. exhibits, demonstrations, screening Whitney of Allegan. 18 foe*. Old record 1M%, Hasting* Thinclad* Winning all but one event, the Hastings High boy* track and field team romped over Portland Thursday. Ill to 21. while tbe Saxon girl* defeated Portland, 7746. Double winners for the Hastings boy* were Dave Baum in the high and low hurdles; Tim James in the mile and half mile run*; Ken Echtinaw it tbe discus and shot put and Ron Cotant in West Catholic 18. Sturgis 14. Mason 11. Plainwell 9. Marshall 8. Dowagiac and Lakewood tied for lltk with 27. Grand Cathode M. for the 39th annual Hasting* High Relays. The track was in excellent condition and the runners, both in the men’s and women's division*, were ready. Wyoming Park ran away test* and counseling and with the team championship to the participant*. accumulating points to Boxing fan* should enjoy April with 46 point*. The big the 26th Annual Fight margin gave Wyoming Park the combined women’s and Michigan Reformatory in men’s team trophy. Wyom Ionia this coming Thursday ing Park’* boys picked up just one point-at least one point is required for a school to win tbe combined trophy. of age will be sdmittcd. All Coach Bruce McDowell* proceeds go into lhe Inmate Hasting* thinelad* came Benefit Fund. which through to take runnerups provides recreation, enter honors behind Coach Jack tainmenl and additional Strridle’s Plai-iweU Trojan*. activities that are beyond Hastings needed at least a those normally paid for through state appropriated mile relay to take runnerup money. honor*, and the great competitive kid* came through. This was Plainwell's second Hastings Relays championship. The first came in 1976. This Tuesday afternoon compete on the Johnson Field track against Albion and Hillsdale in Twin Valley Conference duals WOMDTSDIVMMM How they finishedWyomlng Park 67. ADegsa 45. Portland 36. Haatiag* Charlotte. 10:56.5. 2ndHasting* (Kerry Allen, CD. Stock born. Devid Wood and Mile Old record 4:18.6. 4th Hast tags (Dana Kruko. Brenda Coirin. Kam Hammood. Jolie Burebett). Open Mito-won by UHieof by Allegan jump. Shuttle Hardten-Woa by Plainwell. 1O1A Mile Relay-Won by Charlotte, 3J4J. Srd-Gufi vault. Rob VanEngen lhe 220 dash. Kerry Allen the 440 and Brad King lhe 100 yard dash. Tcunessen. Rob VanEagen, Doug Tack and Brad King. Winning the mile relay was tbe team of Lyle Matluew*. DANA KRUKO (to*| fod 4th between Hastings (Annette McLaury, Dana Kruko. Brenda Colvin. Laurie Teuneaaen) and 880 880 Relay-won by Grand RapHa West Cathode. 146. 2. Sth-Gufl Lake. 440 Relay-Won by Comstock. 46.0. Sth Hast­ ings (Bob Teueaaen; and Tim James. Annette McLaury won tbe Medleywon by Rriay woo by 10:54.8. 3rd-Ha*tfog* (Lisa Keeler. Terri Nebco. Jackie Cardinal.) Karen Hudson won the mile. Shawnee Cardinal won the Saxoa Giri* Host Harper mile. Tara Walldorf! wt® the long jump and Laurie Gibeon Hasting* High’* Saxon* Rally girls with Coldwater Saturday, In 8th to had a double. Beat Delton with their first game Saturday to out two. Kathy Duit* had a 1. ..VI. ana J oaen* uoancoea T-L---ooume defeat Delton In Hastings High opener at Delton ■ Thursday. oo five second drove a sacrifice fly HASTINGS'TTM JAMES second pfoee in the open ■•* ATTENTION FARMERS and three stolen Fann lumber niwuon npiwi bases "Vita u, PW Itafc M Dm, ud fUK. tin. mu At CeMwcta 1156.68 per KIM New In your neighborhood? WMlhrbWh three weaned wing four hits, fa; five and walking throe. X To ford a streeas, an armadillo may bold rt* Middleville Wednesday, M, Sum Girh Gefog Te Otago Hawing* High’s woamna's track team will compute Friday. April 15, in the Jib aanual Lions Relay* at Otsego. Other teams wfl be Gall Lake. Allegnn. Welch chocked Cor five Comstock. Dowagiae. MarUaU. Pmh»»«t, Paw P»w. Pennfield. Ptataweil. Lakeshore. Sturgis. Three Rivers and Vieksborg. ------'— Lakewood scored five including a three-run homer by Paid Sauers. WMU Mkj Prowi completed her matter's degree requirement* in guidance and coun>eling from Western Michigan University by doing her practice teaching at Hasting* High. vis presented by WMU with tee Outstanding Graduate Tbe Praahfont'a Commit- Handicapped «aa organised m 1947 at a private group rically Handicapped Week. The Disabled Veteran* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-04-23.pdf 253a874775c1fac32309a64a14a36103 PDF Text Text HASTINGS FiUS LIBRAS' U1 s. OW.’.C! STMH bwtwt h' * ui ••• • °“>r£ «o5) The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 ... Wednisday, April 23, I960 ‘Dreams for a New Decade’ Theme for New Home Show "Dreams for a New Decade" is the theme far the annual Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Home Shuw to open at 5 pun. on Friday and continue until 9 p.m. Saturday the Home Show opens al 12 noon and will continue until 9 p.m. and on Sunday the doors will open at 12 noon and continue until 5 p.m. Eve yon* is invited and ail will be able to participate in valuable door prizes to be awarded al every booth, every day. All that is necessary is to register once at each booth and there is no obligation. Winners may be press ut at the drawings, but if they are not they will be notified. Booth judging will be a feature of Friday evening when prizes will be awarded exhibitors in three categories. The Home Show "will have something for every­ one." according to Hal Buerge. Home Show coordinator, even a large display of mobile living unit*. For the past several years the Home Show has attract­ ed crowds exceeding 5.000. and this year, mon- are expected Buerge said. Exhibitors will include the Music Center. Brown's Cutom Interiors. Hastings City Bank. Stanley Home Products. Home Builders Association. RAM Refrigeration. Goodyear Bros. Implements, Barry County Lumber Home Center. Northern Propane Gas, Century 21. Electronic Services. The Hastings Banner. Bradford-White Tree Catches Fire Copper Kettle, Crockery Confirm Trading Post Some copper kettlo fragments and 19<h century crockery hove provided evidence that reconfirms and more precisely locates an early 19th century trad­ ing post in Thornapple Township. Barry County, according to Dr. William M. Cremtn. Western Michigan completed initial investigation. Cremin. R. David Hoxie, of 933 Riverview Drive Alma, wd Jean F. Marek, from 1443 Escort N.W. Grand Rapids, also submitt­ ed the results of "An Arch­ aeological Survey of Cremln and three WMU graduate sludeels recently completed and submitted Michigan: 1979 Multiple Transect Survey in the Middle Kalamazoo River Valley" to tbe Michigan History Division. After four western Michigan archaeological surveys to the Michigan History Division, recording H3 new Kalamazoo River Valley. Crct-.la noted. 300 arch arological sites have been located. Middle Kalamazoo River Valley and in the Thom apple River Basin. The Charles Newell Trading Poet, highlighted The surveys, conducted WMU anthropology department's on going research of the prehistory of Southwestern Michigan. Funded by a National Register Grant. the nominate National Register of Historic The trading post evidence was discovered during the study called “An Thornapple River Basin. Barry County. Michigan: Phase One Completion Report.” Cletnin snd Paul W. McAllister, of (1017 HSU Graduate Charles Newell, son of Hubert and Jean Newell of 11021 Hastings Point Road. ment exercises at Michigan State University with a dustrial Arts Education. Charles is a 1973 graduate of Thronappie-Kellogg High School. His wife. Bonnie wu 1979 graduate from Michigan State and has been teaching English at tbe Stockbridge High SehooL Charles and Bonnie live at Hastings firemen were called ou’ at 2 a.m. this Wednesday when a tree caught fire at Algonquin Lake in an area that had been burned over during the day. Fire Chief Donald Sothard reports. Owners of Northview Kendall and Vicki Lund strum of Hastings have purchased the Northview Grocery from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Madden and have been operating the party store since April 7. The Lundstrums invite everyone to stop in for their favorite beverages and party foods, general groceries, gasoline and oil and other products. Lundstrum is a native of Nashville, the son of Mrs. Evelyn Mason of Nashville and the late Harold Lundstrum. He graduated with Maple Valley High’s first senior class. He has been a truck driver and also worked for a year and one-half for Frantz Buick as a salesman. He married Vicki Raymond of Hastings, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raymond of Tillot­ son Lake Hoed. They have a daughter. Shannon. 15 months. WMU Senior Drowns In Gull Lake A Western Michigan University senior from Flint downed abut 1 a.m. Tuesday. April 22, in a saii floating Strident off tbe Pn rieville Township Park on Gull Lake, according to thr Barry County Sheriffs Department. The victim was Raymond Gwrgen. 24. of 510 West Pulaski, Flint. His body was recovered by Kalamazoo County Sheriff’s Department divers at 5:21 p.m. in 79 feet of waler about 450 to 500 yards from tbe shore. Officers said a woman Mrs. Vandermolen. who lives at Gull Lake, had seen the sailboat overturn and went out in a boat and picked up thi surviving man, Matthew Zptco. 23. of Kalamazoo. She pinpointed the area where Goergcn went down, which greatly assisted the Barry and Kalamazoo Sheriff's Department divers. Diving from Barry County were Sheriff David O. Wood, Detectives G^rxld Lurdeek ing and George Howell and Deputies William Johnson and Bob Power. This Is National Volunteet Because they were diving Week and Richard Fluke executive director of in 42 degree water from 80 Pennock Hospital, points out to 100 feet deep, divers may ■<nly stay down 20 minutes, that hospital auxiliary member* and the junior then must remain on the volunteers contributed mvtV surface two hours before than 13.000 hours to making a final dive of 20 minutes. Pennock Hospital last year Detective Luedecking Director Fluke said this represented more than said Raymond and Matthew, $50,000 in free labor but it is who recently graduated more significant that more from Westc-n, had been than 400 persons were sailing in the boat which Ray involved in this volunteer and Thomas Kline, 24. of Flint, has purchased from program. "The patients and Dave Feehelcy. 24. also of employees of Pennock Flint. They had sailed before, Hospital are enriched tn their daily activities by the [bedecking said a rudder fart that there are person* broke, and Ray and Matt willing to volunteer their were trying tn back brack time and talents for the into the wind to drop the benefit of mankind." Fluke main sail when the boat started to turn over. Kay said. "There are hundreds of grabbed the hiking strap to organisations and keep tension on it. The boat institutions that rely on cam back and » ent over the volunteers. .Most of these opposite way. taking the organixaitons could not slack out of the hiking wire conduct their programs and took Ray by the wrist. into the water.. without volunteers. The Malt dived to get him out. volunteer program at Pennock Hospital is a most then realized he was langl important part of the ed. He went down again and saw he was tangled in the organization, end it is appropriate that we reconizr hiking strap, and returned our volunteers during to thr surface and loosened National Volunteer Week. tbe nt rap to get Ray out, and the victim sank. April 20-18.’, Fluke cooclud Thomas Kline and Dave Feeheley were on the shore, Luedecking said. Luedeeking said two divers suited up in a cruiser en route to the lake, to be ready to dive the minute they arrived The body was taken to the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home ot be trans­ ferred to Flmt. Corporation, Victorian Gallery. National Bank o< Hastings, Swan Siding, Great Lakes Federal Savings A Loan. Span Master Buildings. Pleasure Pools, BAB Campzr Sales. Custom Housing Center. Buehler Realty. Trimber Trails Stove Shop, State Farm Insurance. Cal'e Distributing. Barb's Yarn A Fabric. McKinney Poured Wall. Inc.. Thornapple Valley Cheese. Quaker Acres. Woodburners and Midwest Building Supply. Volunteers OTLAM Takes Zoning Protest Give $50,000 In Labor To Hospital Lundstrums Price 20' — —V Hastings. Michigan VoL12S.Ne.33 We/come To Hastings To Barry Commissioners Leaders of the Outraged Taxpayers and Landowners Association of Micnigan, Chapter 1. brought their rare to tbe Barry County Board of Commissioners Tuesday morning, with their main thrust continuing to be an attempt to eliminate zoning that rest nets the location of mobile homes. Robert Cusack. a real estate broker from Ionia County, took up most of the time alloted on the commissioners* agenda, reviewing the history of zoning in Ionia and its being voted out by tbe electors, concluding with the request that the commissioners put the question of zoning up to a vote of the people in November. Richard Whitelock, president and owner of the Custom Housing Crater of Ionia, following Cusack, made two formal requests to the commissioners. Whitelock asked the commissioners "establish a committee which shall consist of selected county commissioners and selected Planning Zoning commissioners to act as a combined committee for the purpose of scheduling neutral ground meetings with tbe Barry County Chapter of OTLAM members to discuss and arrive at decisions pertain Ing to changes and/or amendments to certain sections of the Barry County Zoning ordinance." His second request was that the commissioners "undertake an investigat­ ion" to deterrtire the unbiased decision making capabilities of "all Planning/ Zoning commissioners and the Barry County Zoning administrator." Whitelock asked that tbe first neutral meeting be scheduled no later than May 13. At their afternoon session. Commissioners approved a motion by Paul Kiel seconded by Albert Bell that no action would be taken by the commissioners regarding the request of OTLAM "Until a recommendation was received from the prosecutor." 1 -»ter in a motion of Robert Bender supported by Emmet Herrington OTLAM was requestfl to prcn-nl the-Planning Committee with a list of specific objections that they may have regarding the county’s zoning ordinance. When that is done the committee is to schedule a meeting to discuss the objections. During the morning discussion, Cusack observed that the intent of zoning is good, but said "Il does not work." Cusack said he could sec zoning in cities, but not in the townships. He said people should have the right to buy and sell property. One observer said that 93 to 97 percent of Michgian's townships have zoning. Commissioner Walter Soya asked Whitelock why OTLAM hadn’t taken the case to the Planning Commission or commission ers earlier, and Whitelock said he was told tbe move would be fruitless. Zoning Director reports that there are many modular homes in Barry County, and David Koons srggested mobile borne builders work tor modular approval. It was pointed out that Barry has 11 mobile home parks; Algonquin. Baltimore Terrace. Barry's. Carlton Center. Circle Inn. Dunfops Orchard. Green's, Lakeside. Mead 0 Acres. Shady Shores and Swectlands. Planning Commissioner Ken Jones said the commission was attemp’.ing to be as fair as po^-ible under the law, which provides for method* of amending. He got a hand from some of the observers when he said his job was to protect property values. Steal Guns, TV From Home Albert J Brown of 11416 Bird Road, Dowling. Monday, April 21. reported to the Sheriffs Department that his home had been entered and six guns were stolen out of a closet, several items were taken off tbe dresser and a colored tele­ vision was taken. Entrance was gained by kicking in a done. Tne stolen guns included a 30/30 Winchester, a 12 gauge Mossburg, a 410 shotgun, a 38 Smith and Wesson snub nos* five shot handgun, a .22 Colt revolver and a Huger pellett gun. Other items taken included a can of coins, a box of old dimes, another box of old coin*, a skin diver’s wrist watch and a pocket watch. Detective Sergeant Kenneth DeMott said the burglary is one of many that have been reported in >he Lacey area. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 23. IBM. Page 2 OBITUARIES FRED R. BIRMAN Services for Fred R. Birman. 61. al 1049 Durkee Rd. Hastings. who died Sunday. April 20. at Pennock Hospital, after being stricken with a heart attack at his home, were held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Leonard Osgood & V.'ren Funeral Home. Dick Root officiated with burial in Hastings Township Cemetery. He was born in Baltimore Township, Barry County, on Feb. 23. 1919. the son of Orvm and May (Williams) Birman. He attended the Durkee School and was a veteran of World War II set.ing in the Army. He married the former Maxine Shellenbarger on June 15. 1940. He was employed for 34 years at the E.W. Bliss Co. and was a member of the Hastings American Legion Port. He is survived by his wife; two sons. Jack Birman of Hastings and Darrell Birman of Grand Ledge; two daughters. Mrs. John ■ Margaret) Eaton of Hastings and Mrs. Gary (Janice) Smith of Dimon­ dale. his daughter in law, Mrs. Shirley Birman of Mulliken; seven grandchild­ ren; his mother. Mrs. Mae Birman of Jackson; one sister. Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Rattle Creek and two brothers Orvin and Paul Birman of Battle Creek. Memorial contributions may be made to the Pennock Hospital Intensive Care Unit or to the Hastings Ambulance Service. A son. Charles F. Birman, died April 9. I960. ELIZABETH M. FOOTE Funeral Mass for Mrs. Elisabeth M. Foote. 70. of 6110 Patterson Rd., Middle rille. who died Monday ATTENTION FARMERS Farm lumber inflation fighter One inch random length and random width hard wood lumber; also '< inch by 4 inch whBe it lasts at 1150.00 per thousand beard feet. Pickup at Quality Hardwoods. Sunfield. Afternoon. April 21. al Pipp Community Hospital in Plainwell, will be held 11 a_m. Thursday in the Holy Family Catholic Church in Caledonia. Rev. Msgr. Edward Jaworowics will officiate with burial in the Ml. Hope Cemetery in Middleville. Rosary will be recited Wednesday at 7:30 at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. She was born in Conklin on July 9.1909. tbe daughter of Ralph and Cora (BrookerI Venninga. She married Alfred M. Foote on Aug. 17. 1928. She was a member of the Holy Family Catholic Church and the Altar Society. Surviving are her husband, four daughters. Mrs. Eugene (Barbara) Hal! of Moline. Mrs. Erwin (Charmaine) Hoseth of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Marilyn Loew of Gun Lake and Mrs. Ronald (Ruby) Hertnenitl of Delton; three sons. Marvin Foote of Wayland. Donald Foote of Grand Rapids snd Robert Foote of Middleville; 18 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Two sons, I a wren re and Clarence Foote, preceded her in death. Officers Attend Police Seminar NOTICE! The International Union U.A.W. the Barry County UAW-CAP Council and the Barry County Labor Community Services Committee DO NOT support, endorse, encourage or promote the positions put forward at a recent public forum held on April 19, 1980, at the Hastings Central School Auditorium. Further, they were not a party to this forum. Patrick J. Loftus, Chairman Barry County UAW CAP Council Dective George Howell and Deputies Tom Hildreth and Lyle Sandbrook of the Barry County Sheriffs Department and Sergeant Gene Koetje of the Nashville Police Department attended a one day Civil Liability for Law Enforcement Officers Seminar. April 11 at the Michigan Stale Police Training Academy. The seminar covered sueh subjects as litigation, causes of action, vicarious liability, investigation and preparat ion for trial and prevention of litigation. DR. JOHN WILLSON Barry GOP To Hear Talk On ‘Politics’ Barry County Republicans will have a potluck dinner on Monday. March 28. to hear Dr. John Willson, associate Srofessor of history at illsdale College, speak on "Politics and History.** Dr. Willson, a Phi Beta Kappa, graduated from Hobart College, holds a inastei ‘a degree in American studies from the University of Wyoming, and a Ph.D in history from Syracuse University. Prior to going to Hillsdale, Dr. Willson taught at St. Louts University. Dr. Willson is also involv­ ed ;n sports .it Hillsdale, working with the football team and coaching women's cross country and track. He had three .daughters, all in track. Daughter Julie ran in the half mile for Hillsdale High School last year, and Laura and Amy are on the Hillsdale High School track team this year. The dinner Monday will be held at Lesson Sharpe Hall. W. Center St., and will start at 6:30 p.m. SET CLOCKS AHEAD Daylight savings time BETTHl SERVING YOUR NfflDS Saturday Barry’s Temporary Budget $4,355,390; Board Gets Plan A temporary budget of at the staff meeting held K355.390 which wifi need regularly before the second plenty of slashing to meet commissioners’ session of anticipated 1981 revenue of each month, explained that 13.077.900 was presented to he had not “priced** tbe the Barry County Board of project and if there is a Commissioners Tuesday negative altitude ‘I don’t morning, after the board had want any part of this. I won't received a proposed update make any money out of it," of the county's employee he added. classification system from Commissioner Rao Mr John M. Martinoff. Hoare emphasised that thr executive director of the commissioners had asked Mid Counties Employment Martinoff to "come to us." and Training Consortium. Martinoff said that he Finance Chairman James does have a vested interest Gordon of Thornapple in Barry, otherwise he ■presented the temporary would go into the study. budget, pointing out that it The key element in was "just that" as the 1981 classification is ranking of budget will not be presented positions, rather than for adoption until October. individuals. 'The most .Anticipated next revenue common adverse reaction to for next year includes a classification system being *1,774.795 in taxes. IXM.483 initially installed is the fear in fees and services. that everyone will get a 1120,000 from delinquent significant pay raise. This is taxes and 1598.622 in slate not true." Martinoff said. and federal revenue. Once position classifications Major funds in the are established, individuals temporary budget include arc slotted into their proper 2751,888 for the Sheriffs asaiagnments. "This can be Department. *294.301 for done uving existing salary the jail, 1121.202 for the scales." he said. Health Department. 157.268 Martinoff emphasised that for Probate Court. *191J01 federal and state grants for the Juvenile Division. require conformance to *114.833 for the prosecuting merit standards, equal attorney. *115.000 for employment opportunity courthouse and grounds. regulators and affirmative *98,132 for Probate Court action guidelines. child care, *75,000 for the Martinoff suggested a Medical Facility. *69.294 for study he done in three the Commission oo Aging, phases. The first phase 192,000 for parks. *125.000 would be a study and rewrit­ lor employers share of ing of personnel policies and hospital insurance, *135,000 regulations, the second for employers share of other would be classification study fringes, *100,000 for updating. Martinoff said the employers share of existing <•(«««(firetfon study retirement ud 1100,000 for “methodology is excellent.** employers share of F1CA. The third phase would be Martinoff, presenting his implementation of the study proposed classification st tidy by forming and training an FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HONORED FOR lisa vies Honored rscssdy at the Prwvtacfal Sow MM onnM iMaty fa Hastings far years si ssrvte. wsrs the leHewiag enspfayeee [town is* tn rt&tk Ardte Msfcfay, RJL, evaluations committee. The proposal, which would take five months or so to complete after tbe go ahead signal, was referred to the finance and psraonnel committee of the board for study and recommendation. Board Chairman Ken Radam announced that a special meeting would be held April 29, to open bids on definqirat tax bonds, acting on the equalization report and for other business. The commissioners received a letter from Milton Buehler, who had resigned as equalization director but had been reconsidering the action, whkh staled that “Due to a re-occurrence of my asthmatic problems and al» an apparent allergy causing a severe skin rash, I have been unable to utilize as yet my four weeks of vacation time. As soon as my health permits I will be on vacation at tbe end of whic hmy retirement from county service will be effective., I expect to use a part of my accumulative sick leave until my condition improves. “I have no intention of fulfilling any further duties as Barry County Equalizat­ ion Director/* Buehler concluded. At their April 8 meeting commissioners refused by a vote of 9-1 to increase Buehler's salary from *18,352 to *19,500, as proposed by Commissioner Walter Soya. On a motion ot Commissioner Emmet Herrington, the board' approved hiring Floyd MBJer a* an equalization assistant under CETA al *4.06 an hour. Lee Ideraa was appointed acting equal­ ization director with a salary of 10 percent of the director's over and above Shvni! David O. Wood appeared at the meeting in regards to a methsnie al (hr jail, and the employment of Ted DeMott as a full-time mechanic at the jail starting at *6.85 an hour was approved. Commissioners approved the hiring of Anna Adams at the Cooperative Extension office working three days a week al *4-52 an hour. Katherine Senior was approved as chief clerk and magistrate for the District Court eff«ctive April 21 at a salary of *11,132 a year. CommiMioners authorized paying Lansing ChryslerPlymouth for five cruisers *32.960.75 from tbe sheriffs vehicle budget, and that a late charge of *658.82 be investigated. The commissioners went on record as favoring the state audit of county accounts, and they opposed the state mandated mechanical code. Stroke Viaim Medical, psychological and environmental problems affecting stroke patients and their families will bo discussed in a three-part series to be held at Borgeas Medical Center at Kalamazoo on April 24. May 1 and May 8. The series is free to tbe public and will begin at 7.4)0 p.m. In Confer­ ence Room 2 of the Medical Center. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 23.1980. Paw 3 Hastings High’s Outstanding “ Busineu Student Ii Honored Maryann Stalbaum. selected as the outstanding business student of Hastings High School, was honored Thursday, at the annual Education Night of the Battle Creek-Kalamazoo Chapter of the Administrat­ ive Management Society (AMS). daughter of Edward and Dorothy Stalbanm. 1851 S. Cogswell Road, Hartings. Maryall plan* to attend University in Kalamazoo, majoring in industrial accounting. Western has also asked her to join their honors program. Maryann has been active in Girl s League Board. Nike Club. Beu, Alpha, Junior­ Senior Prom Chairman, and National Honor Society. She 65th ANN1VER8ARY-8U Man Bound Over On assault with attempt to murder, and a second court of assault. McCarrick is in the county jail in lieu of furnishing bonds of$25,000 and $6,000. He is charged with assaulting his wife. Demetre McCarrick, 27, early Saturday, April 6. al their home in Nashville. She has been in intensive care unit at Pennock foraltegedly assaulting his blind step-brother. Rayford Pinkard. while being armed with a chair. Ronald E. Robinson, charged with breaking and improper plates and another p'roof of insurance. Robert R. Lampert, Middleville, paid $5 plus $10 for not having a license on Kim W. Hill, Hartings, paid $20 plus $75 foe violat­ ing his license restriction on Jan. 25. Thursday. April 17, Robert Wellman Sr.. 1843 Biddle Road, oo a complaint of the Michigan Department selling milk which was adulterated in that it contained antibiotic residues Bradley E. Thompson. 18. Nashville, paid $5 plus $25 for having a defective exhaust system on Feb. 5. Lais Riger, 40. West Center, paid $5 plus $10 for causing a contention on March 30. - Lindermulder. 18, Middle vilie, also paid $S plus $15 for the same violation. Michael J. Blough. 16. Freeport, paid $25 for being a minor tn possession of an intoxicant. Aten F. Rust. Bcdforr Road, paid $8 plus $22 for having improper licenre pistes April 8. Carl J. MeCrackin. 36. TflfoUon Lake Road, paid $30 fine plus $70 court eosu for violation of his license restr tion on March 14 on established by tew. Matt J. Wieringa. 18. Middleville, paid $5 plus $15 Paul Jan Vandentairg, 20. Bat Je Creek, prid a $25 fine plus $50 court coals for reckless driving March 3 on M-37. Barry S. McDiarmid. Woodland, paid a $15 fine of Miller's beer in a vehicle on April 13. Daniel J. careless driving in Wood­ land March 13. Special Mission Services Heatings Mannfaetnring Tuesday For Everyone D.A.R. Tea Here Appear at Middleville On Saturday BODY H. a group of teen ringers from the Spring Lake Wesleyan Church youth ministry, will appear at the Tbornapple Kellogg High School auditorium in Middleville on Sunday. Arpil the Spring Lake • Grand Haver. Ferrysburg area. lu sound is contemporary, dramatic and offers a variety of musical settings to provide a meaningful worship experience for Invitations to this concert. While on tour in the west last summer. BODY II placed high in a national voice competition held at Eates Park, north of Denver. Colo. Thon.M C. Fenner, 22. Nashville, paid $8 plus $32 for improper display of 16. Dennis A. Sager, 17, Delton, paid $8 plus $22 for driving with expired license plates.! Led by Kirby Chittenden. yen Church, this unusual TO-vocie singing group is made up of young people from many denominations In Little Giri BetakiLec On Hannmnd driving March 22 white hie Joeile Koniecxnj Bary A. Lipscomb, 929 North Church, paid a $7 fine driving off a deid£nated road April 20 in tbe Yankee Judy D. Blough. 34, Freeport, paid $80 for merry-go-round st Northern School, April 30. She broke two bones in her teg. was treated al Hopefully shell return to Linda Hulsey, 28, Shelby- Hastings Banner (UV89H-836I VeLia.Ne.n.WMteee^y.AprtUiaM Thr public is invited to a Daughters of the American Revolution Tea to be held at the First United Methodirt Church in Hartings at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday April 26. Mrs. Nancy Ingram Sehatel of Federal Way. Washington, is the organic ing regent for the D.A.R. and has asked the Battle Creek Chapter to host Saturday's tea for her relatives, friends and other interested in family history research and possible membership in the D.A-R- Malaki Marfa Mrs. Hecter M. Chabut. first vice regent of the Michigan 50th Year in Mrs. Sehatel wil Ibe visit­ ing at tbe home of John and Mildred Ingram at 404 Wert Walnut, leaving Wednesday. April 30. Priathood Stnddand Agency UZE.CeertSc. Hastings Pfeeoe 945-3215 / "Insurance Is Our Business" FAST Repair Service • Engraving ' x • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W StaieSt Hastings Ph 945 2963 JOHN F. HUNTLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday b Friday: 7 00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon 1:30 p-m. - 6TX) pro. Mondays: Cosed. but will honor Haiti: Land of endless mountains the poorest nation in the western hemisphere. On Sunday monrning, April 27. Gary Parks of Unring will be at Peace United Methodist Church for worship service at 9:15 »nd during Sunday School hour at 10:15 and at Quimby United Methodist Church for the worship service at 11:30. Scout Roundup Here Parents and their sons are invited to attend a . Boy Scout meeting to be held Tuesday. April 29. at 7 p.m at Hastings Junior High School. The scouting VOU'RE Im of May 5.1980) Sportinn Goods Company. Teen Singers To admission charge, and a freewell offering will help $15 on a reduced charge of not having an operator's license on his person Feb. business education depart ment: Nancy Cottrell. Pat Purgiel, and El Black. She was chosen on business interest, scholarship, plans for after high school and potential for business careers. In addition to Maryann, recognition was also given to Kathy Neil, daughter of Larry and Janet Neil of 4905 E. State Road, for her contribution to business education al Hartings. Mias Stalbaum was presented a certificate of academic achievement at a banquet held at Kellogg Community College, on April 17.. AMS is an international professional organization dedicated to improving management and communicating the needs ot business to educational institutions. Quimby Churches Plan Circuit Court tinder $1,000 Gerald R. Ladere. 2440 South Chartton Park Road, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and was ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $100 court costs by May 2. He Treasurer's Office and the Depot Law Offices. Maryann was selected by April 19. aevtml Hastings Attempted Murder Charge David Wayne McCarrick. 20, of 128 Water Street. Nashville, was bound over to Circuit Court Monday by District Judge Gary Holman Accounting Proficiency. National Honor Society, and Daughter of the American Revolution. She was also employed by the Barry County Fair WendeTs Wit: HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER prograrth will be explained. Cub Scouting designed for boys 7 to 10 with activities slanted toward the home and neighborhood: Boy Scouting, for boys 11 to 18, designed for developing citizenship. character building, mental and physical fitness, and fun, and Exploring, a co-ed program for youth 15 and older, providing opportunities for developing social skills, an appreciation of the outdoors, promoting physical fitness and an understanding of tbe rail nf citizens. . The Roundup for Scouting is to promote "Scouting for All Boys." Everyone is invited. Gary participated in the West Michigan Conference Haitian Mission Tour in April 1979. and will share and show slides oL his onslight experiences and information on how the church is serving, witnessing and responding tn the needs of the Haitian people thru the United Methodist Church. UMCOR. and Child Care International - Grace Children's Hospital and Crusade Against Tuberculosis. Potluek dinner follows 1140. Peg Guilford of Lansing will be at Peace U.M. Church on Tuesday evening, April 29. at 7:30 for a special program co-sponsored by Quimby and Peace United Methodist Woown. Refresh­ menu follow. Peg. as a member of Holt U.M. Church, has been actively involved in the sponsorship of about 20 Vietnamese boat people refugees and will be sharing her experiences in this project. Quimby Church is located S.E. al Hastings on M 79. between Chariton Park Rd., and M-37. Peace Church is located at 6043 Seott Rd.. 4 miles west of Nashville, corner of M-79 and Barry vilte Rd. Available by tdepbonTetephone: (616) 946 9966 ALCOHOL AND ANTABUSE IV! NO WAY! YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE I N wbn ree need a medic ~ ' ii ■.hopping nears without extra cl entrust us with OSLEY '•PHRRmRCY 25% to 50% OFF furnished by Robert Ingram. the 50th anniversary cele­ bration al 2 p.m. Sunday in honor of Monsignor Julian A. Moteakfs ordination in to the Roman Catholic priest hood. Tbe Eucharist was held at St. Paul The Apostle Church in Grand Rapids where Monsignor Moleski is now the assistant to Father John McGee Mrs. Lawrence Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson and send and Chris and Tony Banash. Monsignor Moieski is a Lima Chureh here. Daughter's Troth announee the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Suxanne to Steven Graham, non of Mrs. Graham of Lowell. Suzanne is a r.-sduate of Hastings High School and the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. She te employed at Radio Bible Class, Grand Rapids. Steven is a graduate of Lowell High School ard Ferris Slate College. Re is employed by Schneider Transport in Green Fay. Wtorocuin. Wedding plans are being MAUUAGE LICENSES David Wilson. Hastings. 19, and Billie Jo Benedict. Michael Sanford. M.ddfo villa, 30, and Terry Bowden. MkHtevUte,N. -Hobart Shafer. Hastings. 34. and Janet Douglas, Hrstfogs. 19. Gary Vocee, Nashville. 21, and Kelly Skellington, "■Mings. Staven Vlpond. Lake Women s terry sportswear. Reg. 3.99 to 920. Terries. To put you In fine racing form. Now at special savings light at the start of the season. Leave it to JC Pennov to get voo starter: tn the tight direction! Lots of greet styles, brief but beautiful. In easy care poly or cotton/poly blends. With all the fashion details you've admired at higher prices. A marathon of colors tor sizes SML. Sale ends Saturday. The University of North Hjy KJCPenney -agy - R �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedne»d>y. April 23.1980. Par. 4 ★ Carpet & Floor Coverings ★Lawn £ Garden is Home Improvement it Recreation Vehicles ★Appliances WHHHING hr ay' Sunday —-?6 • 27 »■ r Products for your Home Recreation Equipment & Vehicles Home Improvement Ideas Daily Drawings Over *1,200°° Worth Given Away Register At Each Booth-Each Day! This Community Service Sponsored By The Follotring Leet! Businesses: City Food & Beverage Ope. 9 *.*. 1.11 p.m. Leary's Sport Center KiUiop Hastings City Bank ISOW.CwrtSC Leonard-Osgood A Wren Halting, Matnal Inereece Ce. National Bank of Hastings Hie Hallmark fa Utunuece EtifiMa CwMrW.SUUKlrafaviy Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. FweerUHMM Mode 0 Day "WMMfaaAHfarfa" YotB<mKBUv Tbe Stack Agency ' Where Yn S«v. Dwi Make A DUfareec Patten Monument Cemetery MumriA Cleveland's IMF. Mat. SC Felpansch Food Center Brown's Custom Interiors -Prfathfa HMre fa Tew' Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Products he. l.wnc* B—Oi fa fa] TjrpM The Superette The JC Penney Co. IWpMUMfaamr. flexf.b Inc. Fleiibfa Hew A Duct* far Indintr, Conpfate Rcfafater* A Aate Glua Service Music Center A Gift Boutique inw.simaSs. Wayne's Shoe Store Lee Ann Shoppe LWfa* a Chifare.e RMdy T^Wttr IIS W. State Street Fm4wmt far Um Fufay teahm Motor Saho POTfaeOHimiHi (iMfar Barry County Lumber Home Canter nelloawfaMtj Ftrhmnac* CeUigan Water Conditioning SUN.BfatvwS Hastings Press IfafwiiMs liwfamUfaBi IB1 ISlW.Sfatant. Birke’s Cat Bate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware rwtSwBmr.FMfav Opwe» BJB. te11 M. rfaOy Bnrkey Sales A Service Eajn Our Hmphfaky Patrick C. Hodges Coleman Agency Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Commercial Printers niumM* Tbe Hastings Banner HMtfau>’(fa*yNv«m4w UOTtSwnYa B» FruHii Mart IM W. State MMtorMa WBCH imAM-ieupM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, April 23.1880. Page 5 'Roofingese9 in one easy lesson With inflation sky­ rocketing into outer space. their heads. Even with all that trouble, though, very few know anything about their roofs. . In order to maintain a proper shelter, roofs are vir­ tually indispensible. They keep out rain, snow and other falling elements from the sky. And. though they prohibit a good look al the stars at night, it is generally a better >dca to keep your roof in good repair and forget about slargazing According to the CertainTeed Home Institute, to be able to talk intelligently about your roof, you should know the special language used by roofing contractor*. For example, the term "flashing" to some people may mean anything from tak- For a great seamless look... Roll out the wide widths and save on no-wax floors! ing pictures to indecent exKrc not necessarily re­ to photography. However, in "roofingese," flashing means something quite different—it's strips of metal or roofing material used In making watertight ells on a roof, especially valleys or where inclined and vertical surface* interimportant to know the lan­ guage of roofing. If you didn I, and your roofer men­ tioned that be was going to perform some flashing on your roof, you mutht ret ail dres*ed up or have him ar­ rested. And if your roofer leUs you that your hip needs fixing, don't think he's been moon­ lighting at the hospital. A lup. in roofingese. is an external angle formed by the intersection of two sloping “Swing into the ’80’s” Visit Our Booth at the— Barry County Home Show April 25-26-27 Barry County Fairgrounds Get Your Free —Ticket— Entitles You To A 15* Savings — Storewide rm April 28-May 3 Now the lovely seamless no-wax floor you've wanted is supremely affordable, be­ cause it’s easier than ever to install yourself, for big sav- certain type of roof. To save you further mis­ understanding and possible embarrassment, here are some other roofing terms and their definitions from the CertainTeed Home Institute. SQUARES—A roofing square is the amount of roof­ ing materials required to cover a 100-square-foot area of roof surface. That's a ten foot by ten foot area. EXPOSURE—This is the one course of shingle* and The exposure should not exWEIGHT—When the roofing contractor refers to the weight of the shingle, he is talking about how much that the heavier the shingle, the longer the life expec­ tancy. However, the exception to that rule is the new class of fiber glass-based shingles which arc lighter shingles that give long-term protec­ tion. CertainTeed'* Glasstex fiber glass-based shingle, for example, has a light weight of only MO pounds, yet it car­ ries a long-lasting 25-year warranty. Underwriters Laboratories Inc., is a widely known and accepted agency for testing fire resistant properties of materials. They award vari­ ous materials different rat­ ings based on their resistance to fire. Most felt-based shingle* are rated Class "C.” CerlainTeed fiber glass-based shingles offer the superior Class "A" rating, the highest UL rating conferred for fire resistance. Ihe secret is choosing wide-widlh sheet vinyl, to eliminate seams and pattern­ matching. Congoleum. for instance, has scores of wide-width styles, includ­ ing the only designs as wide a* 15 feet. (Imagine cover­ ing that 14' x 24' family room with just one piece f) It * an easy family project for the weekend. For super results, heed these basic Congoleum tips: 1. Bring exact mea­ surement* when you *hop. The retailer can recommend Congoleum designs of the right width, show you the simple tools needed, and provide a free slep-by-slr p il­ lustrated installation folder. 2. When you draw the room outline on the new ma­ terial (Fig. A), add three inches on all sides as itrim­ ming margin. Cut with shear* or utility knife. move cove or quarter-round molding for replacement later. Follow folder hint* for a clean. *mooth surface. floor will lap up on walls. After making "relief cuts" at corners that jut into the room, fit regular corners Trim off crescent* (Fig. D). testing after each slice, until material fits flat to the floor in the corner. 5. Trim along baseboard (Fig. C) with utility knife and metal rule. Don't fret at a small gap between flooring edge and wall, a* long a * your molding win cover it when replaced 6. If you want permanent installation. Congoleum foam spray adhesive offer* a no-fuss, no-gloves way—rt goes on like shaving roam! Just fold track half the new flooring (Fig. D) and apply foam bands on old floor, fol­ lowing can directions. Roll the flooring onto adhesive, push-broom to flatten. Re­ peal on other room half For a preview of how easy a Congoleum do-it-yourself floor can be. gel the free doit-yourself booklet by writing "How to install." Con­ goleum Consumer Dept. M. Add a room to keep family in their place Home*, like old clothes, are sometimes outgrown As a family grows, a once per­ fectly sized home may begin bursting al the scams. One solution i* to move to a bigger house. However, high moving cost*, soaring real estate prices and the trauma of 'pulling up roots' arc convincing many home­ owners to increase the living space i>f their present homes instead. •With a little insulation, an attic or basement can be con­ verted into an extra bedroom or rec-room. Garages and porches can also r>e made into year-round room* • Add another bath An ad ditional bathroom i* a great convenience, if not an out right necessity, in larger fam­ ilies. • Install a patio o’ deck, which can extend your fam­ ily's living quarters to the outdoors. sider roofing, you'll know exactly what to think about And, the next time people bring up the subject of roof­ ing. you can tell them that they must take care of their hipt, they should nay particu lar attention to Jiashing. be sure to check their exposure For more information, write for a free glossary of roofing terms, CenainTeed Home institute. P.O. Box MO. Valley Forge. PA 19482. Fiber glass insulation for year-round savings With all that has been said •ibout tbe energy crisis and itself most effective i.x keep­ ing a house warm tn winter, thereby helping control heal­ ing bill*. They should realize that insulation is equally im­ portant in hot weatner. Proper insulation will cut the energy used for air condi­ tioning. Insulation helps keep homes consistently comfortable and this comfort factor also applies to home* that are not air conditioned. "When it comes to insula- ing the reality of rising fuel costs, many homeowners are taking the necessary steps to insulate their homes as well as they possibly can. Still, there are some who put off doing what they Lnow to be Possibly many homeown­ . feel that insulation prove* of the fact that the preferred General Johns-Manville. "The reason for this is that fiber glass insulation, exclu­ sive of facings, is fire resis­ tant. impervious to moisture Friday— April 25 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday— 1980 SEE US AT THE April 26 12 noon to 9 p.m. Sundey— April 27 12 noon to 5 p.m. Barry County Fair Grounds... Home Show Exhibits Displayed In the Community Building Community Building ANNEX We’ll Be Looking for You. MEMBER F.O.I.C. eriy installed, will not 'settle' as do some insulations." Fiber glass-insulation is available in batts or blankets (meaning pre-cut or in roll*) and is easily installed in ac­ cessible open areas either by a contractor or do-it-your­ selfer. The attic area is a prime target for reinsulation in many older homes. If there is oo insulation in the attic, fiber glass faced with kraft paper or foil is recommended. If there is come insulation al­ ready in the attic, unlaced batts or roll* should be laid on top of the existing insula­ boa. "The contractor or build­ ing supply dealer can tell you what you need to do the job." continues Murphy. "Insula­ tion comes In various thicknesses from R-11 to R-30. It is important to buy insulation by ft-value, not by inches. The higher the R-value, the better the insu­ lation. "One of the important facts about fiber glass bait* and rolls." concludes Johns-Manville's Murphy, "is that these products arc quality-controiled at the fac­ tory. This gives them advan­ tages over blowing wool or foam type insulations. And. when properly installed, they will work for the homeowner both summer and winter vir­ tually indefinitely." I VISE ADVICE I A well-equipped shop may have a metal-working vise Need more space at home? Or, even a new home? Looking for decorating ideas? Would you like to know ways to build-in energy savings? Then HOP ON OVER to our booth «t the Annual Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce HOME SHOW, this FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY I April 25 thru April 27) at the Barry County Fairgrounds. See "how-to" displays and do-it-yourself ideas. REGISTER TO WIN FREE PRIZES. (You must be 18 yrs, old to register) FREE GIFTS, TOOI We hope to see you therel "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" County HOME CENTER. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. April 23. iMO. Page 6 Beautiful home innovation Construct a two-tier deck for handsome outdoor enjoyment •WS a mvall yard delightful! A pUci to rela*, entertain. like an eaira room — signed to fit small space*. But it * also an interesting free­ form design for a larger yard. Either way. if* a fiesiblc ; or a beautiful front entry selected with care for ijuaiity and economy Whether you choose redwood, pine, fir or 1) Buy the lowest grade of* lumbci that wiB do the job. 2) Buy the smallest guan lily possible Bec.urse it'* handsome, durable and economical. .Georgia-Pacific'* garden grade and Bee Redwood are ideal product* for deck*, fence*, any outdoor project. Redwood's decay resis­ tance. easy workaNlily and good look* are well known. And Georgia-Pacific'* Bee comparable to other com­ mercial softwood* Garden grade redwood feature* knots and streak* of cream-colored sapwood w hich give it a rustic took and right lumber grade for the ^Phe best way to avoid overspending is MATERIALS LMT attractive coloration. Light but strung, strong, it is easy to work with — and “ well-suited “ — Io ail “ outdoor uses. Redwood react* individu­ ally to climate, location and chotoc of finish. If a soft. dnftwiMxj gray color is de sired, leave the wood un­ finished to weather naturally. To maintain tbe ' redwood'' color, use a stain And to give tbe most last­ ing protection to garden red*00d« G-P recommend* ap­ plication of one ea*y-loapply coal of water repellent, either as under-coat or as tbe sole finish to reduce the ef­ fects of moisture and protect from din. IS Concrete f uunO*1iO<i Block* •*e~Mtiat Hangers BMvanusd Wait* Helpfill advice for installing kitchens It'a easier to install a kiichen than you mtghl think. Non-profeisional* do it every day. with professional result*. If you're wondering if you can be among them, here s a way to find out. Write for a booklet titled "How To In­ stall Your Own Kitchen" a­ vailable for 73 cents (the price includes postage) from Yorktowne Cabinet*. Dept. M. Red Lion. PA 17356. that a professional make electrical connection!.) "How To Install Your accomplished tbe prepara- A LITTLE INNOVATION gov. a long way, and you can easily build this stepped d in a few weekend*. J ml take the m.lerUl. 1U1 to yuur Georgte-Pariflc Regfete hile project. your cabinet*. it tell* you to start with corner wai t»iti follow tit step-by-step in itroctions. you're probably blank AH tbe information is here. T and line drawing*, including an illustrated list of the tool* First, the booklet notes, your layout manner a* the wall cabinet* Other topic* covered in are 34H inches high by 24 inches deep. cabinetry include counter- cabinet*, atcourse, you have a to remove old ones—and the filler*. and bow to realign parallel once cabinetry I* installed. I-------- q NOW YOU SEE IT. NOW YOU DON’T! Perforsw .pace deigned laundry eenter from FrigfaUrr. Small eno this eompaet washer .'dryer combo will handle family-*! ■d Inada with raae. then hide CONSTRUCTION—After you _*c platr under thr door Jamb, allowing flat. Nail on thr mrta) hanger*. Neat, pn.illun and Disappearing laundry center works magic in small space tnium at your house. here'* a See our complete line of lawn and garden products during JOHN DEERE ally fit into a phone booth! If you're remodeling your Imine or improving a vaca­ tion bouse, this space­ saving. two-in-one laundry appliance can fit into a bath­ room. hallway, kitchen or Designed by Frigidaire tingle cabinet a lop-mounted electric dryer portioned shouldei-high over an au- at the Home Show keep your lawn trim and neat inchc* high simultaneously. Controls are conveniently grouped at eye-level on the front of the dryer cabinet. provide* cycles for handling regular and delicate wash Riding Mowers Rotary Mowers Gasoi re powered 5­ 6 <TM8 borders cut Ches depending on mooe T tree - pr *>- soeecf iraos-osson Cusn<x*ea seat f«y»s‘>o toortests Coto* cooed control, tot easy ope ra­ t-on Eigctnc "oer win 34-incn cut ai$o avaianie Nc-a -x."’ orope'ea mowe* nas 4-hp engine 21-meh cutting wtotb Singe levbtf SdiuSt CUT ng hegnt 1 to 3 inches Optional »ea' Bagger is oei'gned to' close-quar­ tets fr.n-.tnmg We also base puah-type r-o*e>s w.tn id- ar<t 20->«ch w<nhs Nylon-Line Trimmer Nytonkne trimmers cul grass ana weeds from under fences, around PCs's ano Buildings reach areas most conventonai frmmers can I. Tnree eiectrc and two gasoime models to choose from Oe « just r.gnt tor yOur lawn ca'e needs Lawn and Garden Tractors See our complete t>ne of ’978 tractors—8 to ’9 9 horsepower Eacn has targe padded seat and roomy foC'ests for rtoesg comtori Cotor-coded controls to' operating ease Eight mooets to choose from with srancta'd va> aoie-speed or hydrosiaic transmission nignuai Metre or hydrate utt depending on mode1 - Wide range o' See Us at The Rotary Tillers Home Show Special Deals! New 2-hp 2t6 Compact Ms 16-mcn mg a atn deptn oar assr^u . Loop handle A.in twHWidth control oa» Heav, duly 3'.- a"d6-np 0 3 — Goodyear Bros. Implement!, Inc. 1690 S. Bedford Rd. Hasting* 945-9526 position water temperature selector. Dryer controls provide limed cycle with special set­ tings for permanent press, delicate or sheer items, phis a no-heat cycle for fluffing Despite compact site, these units will handle family-sized loads with ease Look for home professionals Doing it yourself may *eem a great way to cut remodeling costs. But. unless you know what you're doing, you're likely to pay later for your mistake*, warn* the National Home Improvement Coun- A professional home im­ provement contractor can prevent cosily mistakes and help you make your home euctly the way vou want it. How do you chouse a reli­ able contractor? NHIC of­ fers some help • Ask friends, neighbors oe a nearby NHIC chapter to recommend a contractor. Your local Better Busineis Bureau or Chamber of any complaints have been filed • Obtain estimates from several contractor* Be sus­ picious of figures much higher of tower than others. •Employ a contractor with an established place erf busi­ ness. preferably in your area. He'l! want to protect hi* reputation with good work. • Get a written statement that all local building re­ Workmen's Compensation, property damage and per­ sonal liability ’ ■« plans before wi rk begin*—get down in writing caactly what you A removable front panel make* servicing easy and Tbe center is available with 240 or 120-voh units and moved. Even the lop panel is removable for access to dryer and control*. white. Woodgrain or almond trim are other option* BIG NEWS Maximum insurance for each depositor has been increased to $100,000 See you at the Home Show Friday-Sunday at the B.C. Community Building ^stings? Offices In Hastings and Middleville $aitk Mam bar FDIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 23.1M0, Page 7 Wallpaper is budget remodeler’s best tool! By US KING Can on color and pattern if you're looking for way* to remodel without taking out a hefty home improvement loan. For a couple of roll* of wallcovering. a few yard* of fabric and a can of paint can perform outright miracle* such a* playing down a room'* defect*, playing up it* asset*. creating illusion* of •pace and depth, concealing architectural shortcomings, lending distinction to non­ descript room*, unifying ciuitcr and even rethaping waK*. From the draw ing board It't rhurr than you think... Lawn days come soon: prepare mowing machine Gras* cutting lime is closer than you think! Now is the time to insure that your mower will work well and I will conserve fuel, according to the Simplicity Manufactur­ ing Co., an Allis-Chalmers company. Simplicity believes that everything starts with your mowers—lawn and garden tractors, tiding mowers, walk-behind mowers Spe­ cifically. don't neglect tbe operator's manual because no machine will operate ef­ fectively and efficiently without some effort by the operator. Go overthe manual both at the end of the mowing season and the end of the storage season. Thing* happen to power equipment as it sit* all winter in shed* and garage*. So. check all exposed areas for rust, and clean and paint these areas to retard deep ru»l infestation. But covered area* also need cleaning: a good grade of grease solvent will do the job far the engine * exterior. appreciate the firm torn rot offered by a firmly adjusted steering wheel. A loose wheel is a hazard to property, to the mower and to people. Things do loosen up even as metal assumes new shapes changes la addition, oper­ ators sometimes adapt to loose steering, ignore it. and then store equipment with out maintenance. Months later, loss of control comes s Tires are particularly sus­ ceptible to change during storage.-Pneumatic tires must be refilled to the recom­ mended pressures. Unequal tire pressure can cause un­ even cutting height or slash down to the roots. In addition, tires must be inspected for wear ur dam­ age. which is often ignored damaged during storage by other objects falling against them, or crack* produced by months of resting in one posi­ tion. Replace w orn or damaged lire*. Grease the wheel bear­ ings so that the equipment wilt move with uniform fiexibiiity on startup. A wheel that bind* can cause-a ma­ chine to move in unexpected directions, causing loss of control. Even a little neglect can for use. you remove the spark plug (or plugs) and wipe it dry. Clean the plug's electrodes with emery cloth or a similar abrasive until all carboa is removed. Set the plug gap to the dimen­ sion* specified in the opal excess oil out ot the spark plug hold by cranking tbe If plug electrodes appear om or if the plug itself i* imaged, replace it with a plug i* gapped a* specified in Be sure t,he battery is clean, in fully charged condi­ tion, and connected property and securely. Simplicity ad­ vise*. The specific gravity of a 12-volt wet charge battery should read on a hydrometer room where you don't spend that much time, not even the boldest design will tire you. • Settle clutter and confu­ sion with iw great pattern. That means nor stopping with the walls and draperies. Cover valance*, lamp shade*, pillow * and tired fur ntture. too • To save important dol­ lar*. do it all yourself Hang­ ing wallcovering* and stitch­ ing draperies are easy ways to express your creativity. DON’T FOOL YOUR THERMOSTAT! Don't position a lamp in close proximity to a thermostat The heal Iron, thr lamp bulb raise* the temperature in the air. caus­ ing tbe thermostat to "think" the room is warmer than it is. In winlet, the heal will not go on properly and. in summer, the air conditioniny will be working overtime HOME SHOW grec* Fahrenheit. The scaled, lead acid battery used to start walk-behind mowers require* no water or liquid electrolyte. Recharge this type of battery for 48 hour* after storage and for 24 hours once a month during the cutting reason. ‘Dreams for a New Decade all electrical wiring. If it is broken, worn or frayed, re­ place it. Be sure that it is connected securely and to the proper location See vour operator's manual for the trouble with operation of machinery is electrical. Always check the condi­ tion of any belts used oo your r^irmewl. Belt* must boflexible for safety and per­ formance. Inflexibility is often the result of old age and will result in crack* or break* in bell cord*. Replace old belu immediately. Ifu belt is worn. also check for pulley misalignment and belt adjustment as instructed in the operator’s manual. Also replace all worn belt*. And here's something impor­ tant. problem* with belt* and pulley* waste energy. Next, check the mower blade for sharpness and bal­ ance Small nick* that reduce cutting efficiency may be re­ moved with a file. Blade bal­ ance may be checked by plac­ ing the center hole of the blade on a sharp object and observing any imbalance. Replace any blade that is ex­ tensively damaged or that Is cot balanced. Drain all oil from the crankcase. Refill with clean, fresh oil a* specified in the operator's manual. Dirty oil wear* out engines alarmingly fast. Next, lubricate all points as specified in the operator's manual using the lubricant specified. Your equipment should now be ready for summer op­ eration. But there is one more word ot advice from Simplicity: ante of your equipment. If you don't conduct preven­ tive and needed mainte- drain* on energy, as well a* lose efficiency and create safety hazards. Brit and pulley problem* create friction, which uses up energy. Soft tires hold back steering consume* energy far work Imnrnner air blow* fuel out the exhaust. Dirty oil create* engine friction and alow* down engine action. Dirty plug* cause misfires. ADVICE ON CHOOSING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS at the... Barry County FRIDAY Fairgrounds APRIL 25th — 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. no tnirnmc to stimulate family interest! WEST STATE STREET in HASTINGS SATURDAY visit APRIL 26th — Noon to 9:00 p.m. filled with outstanding... SUNDAY APRIL 27th - Noon to 5 p.m. DISPLAYS INSIDE OUTSIDE the HOME! TWO BUILDINGS EXHIBITS Lown and Gorden Care.. .Materials for Maintenance and Home Improvement. Additions and New Structures. Home Furnishings and Home Entertain­ ment. . .Convenience. Comfort and Conservation. Financial Institutions, Ina. DEMONSTRATIONS It’s At! Here,Plus... Scad for booklet leu ontitled 'Atomranm Win- ■imi rur.i line*. mu* Tcuucin^ opcrarriw efficiency Finally, repiare the fiiel fiUcr with a clean one. one oucn Such iwicre fiherebeci^an oc • A dark wallcovering on the two *hcn walls of a long, narrow mom will make it teem wider. •Geometric pattern* give a •oom an orderly, architec­ tural look. • Io raise a ceiling, use a vertical, striped pattern, it'll lead tbe eye upward. Or use a sky-blue pattern on the ceil­ ing • To give a boxy room ar­ chitectural interest, add a chair rail (molding from the lumberyard will do it) and han*; wallcovering above it. Or think of adding wallcover­ ing panel*, each surrounded by molding • Use pattern* with red. pink, terracotta or peach ac­ cent* tn warm a room. Blue, green and grey are cod cdor* for a loo hot room. Go with the sunniest yel­ low tn a dark. northern room. Ihosc popular earth cclors arc serene, but dull unless ■ you use some bright accent*. Bathroom boldnri» • Pattern power it terrific in Ute bathroom. Since this is a Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Invites You to... HASTINGS come dirty in the dusty at­ mosphere of lawn mowing and the last dirt of the season tends to cling tightly during ” , — —cnctgy ano rcuuve iraunwcleaner, then drain all the dd boucx are described m two new fael from tbe tank if you pcfawklet* from the Aluminum tank with fresh To learn how it'* done, check there idea* from the drawing board of David Har­ die. director of design fur Style-Tex wallcovering*. • Few room* need more cheering up than kitchen*. Bombard the wall* with a sensational pattern and make curtain* or window shade* to match. If you don't have much wall space, think of covering the ceiling, too. Scarred cabinet* can also benefit from a wallcovering facelift. Choose a fabric-backed vinyl product far toughness and easy care. • Don't limit yourself to "kitchen patterns." A ban­ dana. patchwork. Aztec geometric or floral design is right a* rain fcr your kitch­ en .. a* long a* you like it. Pallrm |>uwrr • Pick a dominant geomet­ ric or small over-all pat­ terned wallcovering for difficult-tx-decorate attic room* with dormer walls. fhe pattern power will make an asset of the architectural defect*. • Cover ugly duct* and pipe* to match the walls. They'D "disappear" out of right. • A faitice-design wallcov­ ering will lead the eye beyond the wall, and so teem to stretch your spate. . . ■ » >be AtumiMm Wradow Itsfocmadon Bureau. Dept RW-9. 2Ny V) (W(g Wt*i S7g» St . New York, DOOR PRIZES and ENTERTAINMENT! o Plenty of... FREE PARKING! o<= �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 23.1B80. Page 8 Brethren Charchef W Attend Services .And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Conference at Thia Thursday through Saturday representatives from eight Michigan District Grace Brethren Church conference. Churches from Alto. Berrien Springs. Hastings. Jackson, Lansing. New Troy and Onarfc. Michigan will be meeting al the Lake Odessa. Grace Brethren Church on Vedder Rd. The conference begins with musical concert by Ken and Cathy Garnaal at 7:30 Thursday evening. Friday evening at 7:30 present a musical concert. Rev. Robert Poirier, First Brethren Church in Dayton. Ohio is the special speaking Thursday at 8:80 p.m. at 1:15 and 840 pun. on Friday, and at 10 aun. Saturday. The public is welcome to attend all sessions. Child care provuded. Grace Brethren is located South of Clarksville and west of Lake Odessa. Serie* to Focus on the Family Ph.D.. will disease issues on the Family," ta being offered beginning Sunday. April 27, terested persons community. the First of the Presbyterian Sunday evenings and there A leading Christian authority. James Dobeon. A free will offering will be taken to defray espense*. A 1830 Templeton Reid 15 gold piece, the first private­ ly minted gold coin made in the United Stales, recently was purchased at auction by an Atlanta numlsmaatie firm foe 12-00,000. Hatting* Area • *••*<•( *cr»ra l/» Vwkls •«£ KMk CWaaM si Lsrr? Htrvsa Can SUMM I ■Mka* BOW Surf? M ? *1 Ckaw s*MOrv 7 SO !■ ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE CHURCH. Mtt Air»M< IM. n-u Ml iMl'su* Bwk»a Bwu. Aa 7:0* S-W. WaSaaaSay wsyw bw(M>| at 7C1 7.00 » ■ -A GrnMs Cha Elsewhere BALTIMORE L'NITKD BRETH CAULSAN BAFTUT. IMU St. The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hosing* Banner eis* EeJLsaaaseaM DaaWaet ■I Hl Uro rUmJWmy ru<MM. OfMllBd Finn*: Robinson's Superette Jarnbs Re a all Pharmacy E.W. Bliss Company Firs (ah Incorporated or Hastings Saving! 4 Loan National Hank of Hastings Th* Hastings Banner Ha»i mgs Manufacturing Co. Haslings Fiberglass Products. Inc. Public Notices �THE HASTINGS BANNER. W*an**day, April 23.1980. Pag* 8 WflNTMS HELF WANTED WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE pjn. Burkey 423 Driver wanted. Part tkna Human Service* Programm­ ing. Chauffeur's license required aa wsl a* good driving record. Driving experience preferred Send letter of interact/resumo to Welton's AUTOMOTIVE Foe Sale. 1978 Mavrick. 6 cyl. Excellent condition, good tires, new battery. Phono 8CJ816 or 8454867. _____________________42B MANN GHIA. VW ahtxn 40.000m3es on engine. Good for dune buggy, thraewheaiar. etc. Motor good but body shot. 9200 or beat offer. 1 Cad Hugh FuHarton. 9488061 (deyslor 846-3346 (nights b areekanda). Cail Ted Lone 946-3426. Century 21 Reedy Reeky. Inc. ___________________ 423 BUSINESS OPP. always mora than 100 used fork lift*. Bay Eq. Co.. Corner 7th. and Pina. Holland. Mich 392 1811. 4 NEW 2 Bedroom. 1979 Tarriffic Potential. 24 x 38 Beautiful w«d We terrain with Sandy area for games. Contract terma. Cad Dick DaWolf. 1-3849088. 1-461-3088. 64 BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING-Hspeiring. Rebuilding, refinlabing, JOE MIX Piano Safes and Service. CaB 946-8888 AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Umeetone and marl delivered and spread. Phone 48,486 NEW 3 Bedroom Homes - Complete >10,986 RECONDITIONED Used homes from 41.986 WE HAVE LOTS OF FINANCING! FOR RENT house FOR LEASE. >360 00 Parker Drive. On Robbirw Bey. 382-3806 or 948-WOO. FOR SALE PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS- also farm GRAY 4-23 HELF WANTED 1-8486754. coBect. eveninge. 5-7 Sincere thanks to our many acts of kindness shown us during the long illnee* and father and grandfather Smith, and to Joyce Wrinbredit and start at the Provincial House for their excellent care, to Rev. WiBard Curti* for h« many visits, prayers and comfortmg tenon Guild for the luncheon cards, floral tribute* and memorial contributions. Hasting* Lodge F & AM • 52 and to Leonard Osgood b Wren Funeral Home. The family o< Dr. A.B. Gwinn SMITH: MUSICAL Spinet-Console Plano Wanted: Weapons*:, pony Can be seen tocaBy. Write cradk manager P.O. Box 637 ShefoyvWe. Ind. 46176. 5-12 AA AND MEETINGS- A L-ANON Wednesday and Frioav at 8 pjn. Monday and Friday EptaftMi Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St., baaamem Phono: 946-2029 days or 623-2447 evenings Al-Anen Family Group meetings Monday end Fib day, 8 p.m. Epiecopal Church. Wednesday (open) basement. Phone 848-2752 or 8464412. _______________ , tf or 7824204. teenage daughters desire three bedroom home in Hasting* wthm next 3040 Mobile Home* GRAND RAPIDS 44th St. exit Of 131 OPEN 7 DAYS 538-7440 NOTICE 1 tf CORN AND RYE CARD OF THANKS RENTALPURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI RJey Mote* Homes. 7306 S. Woatnedgo. Kalamaioo, phone 1 327-4466. Camp Ground - 20 acraa. 1 Store - Office • Game Heated pod. 37 improved rt WANTED including 360 stackable wire M0BILEH0ME8 For Sale -12 H.P. Sears Garden tractor vrith mower. •375. Cafl 8484877. Weatherby. Wwicbastsr. Remington al) make* KENT APMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-16181 247-3833. load* (618)6886147. ___________ 423 MACHINERY VAN In STAUFFER Local Boys In Silverdome Cycle Races Brian Toaaava. age 15,8th graoer. and Van Stauffer. age 15. 9th grader, will be ra«iag Sunday evenlgg. April 27. at the Pontiac Sflvcrdinic. WEST WOODLAND port. Ml. 49325. Equal Opportunity Employer od, pan time, typing enoerienca. spptkuda wkh nguraa eraentiai Must enjoy iwrkmg with peopla and BRIAN TOSSAVA ridtag M* herald. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your • Heating • Cooling KAR Now You have 2 chances per week (O get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you teach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CallJM8 8051 to place your ad s-ncere thanks to relative*, neighbors and friends lor their many acs of kindness. toss of our Loved One: to Dr. Brown and his associaiea. By V1CTO* SISSON Brian Donaldson joined the other young people of Grace Wesleyan Church, Hasting*, for a day's outing Saturday. Led by Jerry and Terri Week* after they met at the church at * a.m. they drove to Spring Arbor where they spent the day at the College. There were around 250 young people from the district assembled there for * time of fellowship and inspiration with some other activities to make it a pleasant. profitable day. The facilities of the college were thrown open to them and they had fun in tennis, volley ball, basketball, swimming, and soccer. One of the boys in the Hastings group, Tom Kidder, injured an ankle in a soccer game, causing him to ait on the sideline* with an ice pack on hi* ankle. For in­ spiration the crowd listened to a worthwhile talk oo Challenge* in Youth and Moral*. They were urged to fallow God'* word in living ■went reported the talk a* very good and interesting Mr* Jam** Hostetler drove to Nashville Monday morning and joined 24 Baptist Church headed for the stale eapilol. They arrived there at 10 e,m. and found about 5.000 people gather'd on the lawn at the Capitol Building. Thia group had come from ail parts of the state to see and hear Dr. Jerry Falwell and a group of singer* from Thomas Road Baptist Church. Lynchburg. Virginia. They arrived in prominent singers, Dan Nor man and Robbie Hines, and the Liberty Bible College group of singer*. Then Dr. Falwell spoke for about one and one-half hours. He is a very forceful speaker and is taking time out from his Pennock Hospital; to Rev. words of comfort, for tie use of the Methodm church. Helen Wenger, Busy Boo Oub and J.O.Y. Circle for preparing and serving the REAL ESTAH caprtol in the United State*, in hi Clean-Up America Crusade Among the things he is campaigning againsl are abortion, homosexuality and destruction of the tradi lion*) family. He is urging the return of prayer in the school and the estabiiahment of the traditional family and home life aa given in the Bible. lit it rrgretlaable that our Governor Milliken was not present to listen to this speech. He might have gol- Mrs Tom Neithamrr railed on Mrs Bertha Flory at Provincial House in Hast ing* Monday afternoon. One morning the forepart was attracted by a txrd song that we did not recognixe. lomt time. Tracing it down flicker and rach mornLig since, at the break of day. we have been serenaded by our feathered friend. Flicker* used to be quite numerous around here them back. We hope they will build ckxe by and raise a family and well do our part to try tn make them welcome. We've beard them drumming on hollow limb* in thP neighborhood, but saw a flicker drumming uo the down spout from the rave* on our house this afternoon, a truly amusing sight and not an unpleasant tound He must have liked it for I* did it several time*. They build their nest* in hole* in trees, and gather wood chip* to use in building a bed for the eggs- Theie birds are Mia* Helen Rcesor drove especially food of ant*. to Sturgis Sunday. April 13. Also, on Friday evening and wa* the guest ol Mr. and we heard our first concert Mrs. Maynard Ash. return­ put on by the frog* in the ing home Tuesday. On Mon river north of our house. We day whe accompanied Mr*. always enjoy thi* mu*ic and Ash to the St. Joeeph we welcome these friend* County Retired School hack for another year. Prrsonnal dinner and meet Mr. and Mr* Forrest ing al Mendon. Sunday Poller. Mr. and Mr*. Dean Helen had d.nner with herCunningham _____ and Mr*. Ted sister and husband Mr. and Jordan. ‘..... and went to Mr*: Jame* Mulder of ‘ Muskegon Sunday and Hastings. heard the West Shore Youth Phillip Potter and children Symphony Orchestra pre a program — at •*-the of North Woodland rd. were -sent• Frauenlhal Center. The two Sunday dinner guesu of hit daughter* of Mr*, and Mr*. parents, the Gerald Potter*. - -----------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Max Coal*of Jack ilnex Ann Jordan) Pot­ ter took part in the program. Hasting* were supper ' Barbara in ninth grade guests Thvreday evening of played her flute and Jacque­ hi* sister and husband. Mr. line. in eleventh grade, and Mr*. Tom Neithamer. played a trombone. AU were Mrs Ruth Neithamer and dinner guest* al the Jack Potter home. Mr. and Mr*. Byron He*terly and ton, Jeff, attended the weding of Vai erie Darter and Jim Christ enter at Hastings Presby terlan Church Saturday afternoon. Sunday evening the llrrterlys visited the L.D. Burger* at Vermont ville. The annua) buune** meet ing of the Money Ifoint Free Methodist Church wa* held last Thursday evening with District Superindendenl Rev. Jack Seeberry of Big Rapid* in charge. Rev. Mr*, lala Manker of Haatmg*. people of Michigan want and are in favor of. V.H.S.) Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith of Torch Lake came Sator—,---------- — —_______ Mr*. Roy Norton^ for Jhe ' . .u i- ** Grace Shaibly returned to herhomc in Waukegon. Ill. on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Erway of Kalama too were Saturday night dinner guests st the Norton horn*. Mr. and Mr*. Law pence Strickland of Plain well were Sunday evening lunch- Family Home for Sale! much Howard Smith Mr. & Mrs. Chostar Gmakas & Fam*y Mr. 4 Mr*. Ruasea Gray Mr.& Mr*. Harold Kota b Famity Mr. & Mrs. Arthur 0. Smith heavy duties a* pastor of hi* big church to bead a group view: M88717. pastor since March 1970 had tendered her resignation, and a rail was extended to Rev Douglas Demono of Hasting* to succeed her. He sent plans are that he will assume his new duties on the first Sunday of AugustMr. and Mrs. Elaine Curti* had a* Sunday dinner guest* Jack and Lois Bow­ man. Ruth Kruger, and Mr*. Helene RiUema. ail of Hast ing* Monday Mr*. Curtis and laughter. Mr*. Betty Scobey attended the funeral of Mr* Meth* Keech at the Hastings Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ruth Niethamer cn’ertained with a family dinner Sunday at her home. Mr*, riobert Dange and daughter Jill. Cascade. Mr. and Mr*. Torn Neithamer and children. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Desgrangv* cf lake Odessa. * ho had just returned home from a winter in Honda, were Sunday afterneoi. brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Makley. Mr*. Ruby Bawdy, who has been staying at the home of her brother -nd arife. Mr. and Mr*. August Wilson. returned to her home in Hay City Sun day. The Wilsons who have been spending the winter in Florida relumed to thetr home in Hasting* Wedne* day. Mr*. Barry Donaldson, Brian and Brent and Mr. and Mr*. Elwin Curti* attended the Kiwanis Travel Series program at Hasting* Tues­ day night and enjoyed th* trip to Hawaii. Mr. ano Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Martin Niecko and family in Parch­ ment. Others present were Mr. and Mr*. Charles Guenther and Amy of Kala maxoo, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Squire* and Jenifer of Plainwell and Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hamilton. Aaron and Jason of Rich .and. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Squires, Sr. stopped there in the afternoon on thetr way home from Floods where they had spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. David Chase and children of Coals Grove were Friday evening supper guest* of th* Ion Center. Ml»» Deniae Roush of Hasting* wa* a last Wed nrsday dinner and afternoon guest of her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Smith & Ernest Hoffman of Coat* Grow Road. RN Two M time pooktona Ml- fuBy accrodked. rnedken *ire. uallxed orientation tuftion salaries, comprehensive beneflta. Secome part of a facility. Contact: u»ed by the professional* on Saturday and Sunday. Both boy* started racing last summer and do all their own maintenance work on their cycles including repair* like engine work Their parent* are Mr. and Middleville Rd. and Mr. and Mr*. Al Stauffer. 3805 Gun Lake Rd. Delton Snaps Parchment &-Game Streak Delton High's baseball learn snapped Parchment's game losing streak Friday by defeating the defending KVA champions. 24. Gary Ramsey pitched a three-hit shutout. Lester Henson and Roger McGowen led the Delton attack when both run* ware scored in the fifth inning. Delton had a double play in the final inning to end th* box To Sign for “Y” Ball Bob King expects that more than 400 boy s and girl* and softball program*. Junior High boy* will sign Saturday. April 26. al the diamnond* behind the high school. Fifth and sixth grade boys sign up Saturday at 9.30 diamonds. Third and fourth grade Tuesday. A tbe Junior ________ Third, fourth, fifth and the Junior High diamonds. Players should have their tag. Director King NOTICE traffic volume street H block -'fl 13! expraaaway. AB improvement* in and Commurary Hoepaai Aeon. 183 West Street, tenia potential usee At peasant a PURCHASED purchara a« this - fow 60’s cal Grand Rapids 1 538-3284 Assoeiation. Both boy* belong to the Ameriran Motorcycle Association and the Michigan District 14. Sixty motorcycle* quahf led in the 125 Junior Claaa program. catalog and information, cad ooBKt 14176866800. _____________________ 423_ First time offered. Thi* double lot in prime for home with equiped service garage on adpririg Both boy* ride Suxuki RM 125 * and mmpet* in the 135 Junior Class. Van qualified for the Silverdome Sunday, April 13. at the Portage Trail Riders Track snd Brian qualified Sunday. Apirl 20. at the Red Bud Track in Buchanan. The Supercroas Race is sponsored by the Michigan Cel aejtfcai, Terry BaMtK Week MhMran ■setvise. 140-nfc HOPE, BARRY, BALTIMORE AND JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS HOPE TOWNSHIP LANDFILL wM be open due to extention given by DNR. beginning Saturday, April 26, 1980 and remain open through Saturday, May 31, 1980 at which time it will be permanently closed. Hours are Saturday, 930 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 12.-00 noon. Ths LsndfiBs Bowd Shlrisy R, Csss, Owfc �.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Beat Albion, Hillsdale Kevin Echtinaw broke hi* own Hastings High School discus record Tuesday afternoon as the Hastings High track and field team scored victories over Albion and Hillsdale in a double dual held on Johnson Field. discus 152 feet, breaking hi* 1979 mark of 143 feet. 11 inches. Echtinaw. who took planted with browns the first week in April, and some of those planted might be tne legal eight inch sue. Other Barry trout stream* planted include Gian Creek. Highbank Creek. Cedar Creek and Hill Creek You can find brookies in Hili Creek By the way. new fishing license* are available, and the new price is $6.75 for a He's made hi* owe decoy which supposedly looks like a hen turkey, good enough to draw Old Tom within range. Well wait and see. barrier* in 424 and Brad King who won tbe century in 104 and th* 230 in 242. Tim Jame* won tbe milt in 4:454. CD. Bteckbvm look the 440 in 534, Kerry Allen won the 880 run in 2:03.0 and Dm Wood won the two mil* run in 11:24.0. The relay team of Bob Teuncsaen, Rob VanEngen. Dave Hauschtld xnd lit id King won the 680 relay in 1:37 and 440 in 47J and the Saxon Net Team Beats Marshall Saturday's Hastings Relays, alto won the shot pul with a heave of 47 feet. 4 inches. Hasting* defeated Albion 106 to 26 and downed Hills- Hastings High's tennis team, which defeated Marshall here Tuesday afternoon by a score ot 82. travel* to Jackson North writ Friday and Saturday will host a four-team Other double winner* against Albion were Dave Baum who won the 120 high hurdle* in 10.7 and the low Sweeping the singles Tuesday. Nick Groos defeat ed Mike Vandenheede, 8-2. 84: John Hamaty defeated Mike Petroff. 6-0. 04; 60, Mike- Stack downed Krik Chan. 7-5, 64, and Greg Myers defeated Terry Clutter. 64. 64. In first doubles. Jeff Guenther and Barry Bennett defeated Alan Hoehne and Tom Gammon. 64. 6-7, 64. Marshall's Bob Vineent and Jeff Filbrandt defeated Chris Nye rod Bill Baxter. 80. 81. and Rob Doetal and Scott Hodova! defeated Mike Brown and Mik* Carlson. 64.84. Wednesday. April 16, Hastings defeated Hillsdale .82 with Groos. Hsmsty, and Baxter winning at singles. Doubles winners were Guenther and Bennett. Myers and Nyu and Brown and Carlson. Thursday, April 17. Hartings lost to Albion. 44. Albion swept tbe single* and Hastings won tbe three double* matches. However a trout stamp is required to fish trout, and that costa $6.25. and only cover* the person with the »lamp-not a spouse. Those purchasing a Sportsman's License last year will find it was a better bargain than anticipated with the higher stale license fees. for those 65 or over is now SI instead of 75 rant*, and cover* all fishing. went to 115.25, up from $10.25. and that doesn't cover a spouse or trout fish more duplicate licenses will be issued. If you lose your* you'll have to buy another one paying the regular fee. The first turkey hunt get* underway in the Allegan are* this Wednesday for those lucky enough to reeeive a permit. Willison got a permit last year, and filled his license, and he got another one for this season Hastings Varsity-Hast­ ing High's girt, varsity g*H team opened tbe IBM ****** Teresa Hodges. Deb Fowler. Sw Collins and C«*eh Bob Carlson. Missing is Claire Se-by.-Banner pUte. Homeowners insurance is homeowners insurance, right? Wrong. rates are famous i. But, in our whole outlrxrk on homedifferent. Not only in the way we handle claims (Auto Owner* built it* reputation on fail, fair claims service >. Not only in the personal attention we give (another Auto Owners trademat ki Or in the way we could save you money (our low innovative, imaginative policies that make sure you get just what you need, for just what you want to pay. So. if you're thinking you'd be wrong if you didn't call Auto Owners... you're right. Jan Bowers Makes M1AA History Sophomore Jin Bowers of Hasting* pitched the Rest no-hitter in the history of "Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association softball Rower's no-hitter came against Calvin College as the Comets downed the Knights 12-2 on the 5th John Bailey of Harper Creek limited the Hasting* High Saxons to five hit* here Tuesday afternoon as the Beaver* shutout the Hastings High baseball team. 10-0. Coach Bernie Oom said it was on* of those days when one team can't do anything wrong and the other any­ thing right The Saxons committed seven infield error* allowing Harper Creek eight inning lO run rule. Bowers also added a home run to her cause in this gam*. Bowers is majoring in physical education and rninoring in sociology and biology at Olivet and also 4>lay* volleyball and jaskatball for the Olivet Red and Boh Hauae started on the mount for Hastings, and pitched well but error* kept him in trouble. Bernie Kuxava and Phil Martin also pitched for Hasting*. A triple by Ed Maurer and single* by Steve Hammood. Nelson Replogle. Rob Pennock and Phil Martin were the Saxon*' only hits. Hastings plays Pennfield at 9:30 Saturday on Johnson Field in the opening game of the Maple Valley White. She is a 1978 grad­ uate of Hartings High School and is the daughter of. Donald and Lol* Bower* of Harting*. BUNNERS FROM We Buy old Gilmore Jeweler \ \ Middleville Girls At Gunstock Park LlOa E. Slate - 94S-9572j5*S Middleville High* girls softball team, which split their opening game* last week, will go to Comstock Park thi* Wednesday for an OK Blue encounter. Wednesday Bob Weller'* girl* defeated Delton. 21-17, but Friday lost to Pennfield. while giving up nine hit*. Kathy Robert* slammed a bases loaded double for five RBIs to spark the win. Against Pennfield, Middleville gave up 17 unearned run*. Ouslerhouae pitched again, taking the Your Location Is My Studio CD. BLACKBURN. wks th Ml ns to SU isr Ha*tta«* i* th* deuH* dnal bare Twaday, Agri 2X, with COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigona Phon* 945-3412 Coach Bob Carlson* Hastings High golf team opened tbe sMaon with a 226401 win over Vabdonia al Hartings County Club. Barb Colvin and Jan Panfil were medalist* with 53*. D*b Hartmau bad a 56 and Tracy Wallin 84. Judith Kidder Photographer 795'7143 10 Market Middleville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-04-28.pdf 75aba2c0a0df3ca7b74560caf15c306d PDF Text Text HAS1INGS PUB’.IC LIBRARY ui t a :■ scan HAJimcS. HICHiGAN 4WI i-»i 1. C?«’jrcn MM*. « The _ Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Save Money! SITEMVISOa and Mr*. Ririusrd TUmm af Haattec* TownaMp register with Mr. Immunized Credit Smoke Margaret Myers Save money! Save time! Prevent fears! Prevent "spoiled days"! Immunize now! Each year many children become ill unnecessarily because they have not had their immunizations, nines* results in added expense*, missed holidays and fretful days and nights. Much of this could be prevented by taking time for immunizat ion. Some say that failure to Detector with Alma Cam Laade Grad Nashville Fire Chief Doug Yarger credited a smoke detector with possibly saving* the life of a man awakened Sunday morning in his burning apartment at is "child neglect." Mom and Dad. the decision is your* at this time. Barry Health Department say*. "This is the test month Come and join the crowd going to the Health Department to obtain the necessary immunkations for your child. Now is the time. Do not wait until your child becomes a statistic, have Immunization clinic will be held Monday. May 5. at the Barry-Eaton District Health Department from 9 to 11 and 1 to 4. Chief Yarger *aid Frank Bryans. 28. was awakened by the smoke detector after the ceiling above the stove in his apartment at 119 South Main had eaught fire. Bryans suffered burns on hi* right hand and smoke Pennock Hospital after he called the fire department Yaeger said Bryan* had put a pan of food on the stove and doted nff to sleep. Hastings Mutual Tharaapple and Yankee Spring, -.th right going U> President Carter, owe to Grows Under Stanley’s Leadership in the Third District tevwrwd President Jimmy tarter by a vete of 50 ta Senator Edward Kemrady . 23 with Jehn \ndcrvoo sad am uweommiiied Banner pho<» ----- :----- Area Student! On GVSC Dean’s List joined Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company as a field inspector in 1946 and who became president in 1970. is retiring aa of May 1 Student* from this area were among the more than 300 in the College of Art* and Sciences al Grand Valley State College* who w ere named to I be Dean's List for the winter term. Under Stanley * leader ship as president, Hastings Mutual'* asset* grew from S14 million tv -<-» over S43 Four musician* from the Hasting* area will play with the Battle Creek Area Youth Symphony Orchestra when in its final concert of the season on Sunday May 4. al 4 p.m. in the Theatre of Kellogg Community College. The orchestra, conducted by Mr*. Lynn Thaler, former Hasting* instructor, will open the program with a bras* fanfare, ind will also perform the last two 3099 East Dowling Road. Brian Ferri*. 2481 Hickory Road, and Tom Kelley. 1280 aJ average or higher while rjrrying a 15<redit load. Area student* were Diane Adams. Caledonia; Marie Ms Laury and Tammy Wilde. Hastings; Marlowe Baker and Denise Harrah. Lowell, and Carol lluyck. Sunfield. Chief Yarger estimated there wa* 950 dmiage tn the ceiling and about 11.000 smoke damage. The apartnent is owned by Dr. While. Yarger said. An Aerobic Dancing eia«a starts this Monday at 7 p.m. in the Thornapple Kellogg Community School Program. The class will be held on Monday and Wednesday eights from 7 to 8 thnr-gh May 28. Call Margaret Myer* of Nash ville wa* among the Alma College graduate* who received their degrees with honor* al the college'* 93rd year Commencement on April i». I960. A mathematir* major. Margaret was graduated cum laude. an acramplish ment which require* a grade point average of 3.40 overall outside the major division A 1976 graduate of Maple Valley High School. Margaret is the daughter of Dr. ana Thoma* W Myers 224 Washington. Nashville. Steal Saw from Boys Club District Go For Carter Jimmy Carter in their caucuses held on Saturday although Michigan Democrats handed According to the unofficial report, Kennedy took 4b .5 percent of the total, while Carter got 46.3. only 40 percent of the 10.635 eligible enrolled Democrat* took part. Democrat* in attend neat Saturday* Third District meeting to he held at Hasting* High School with regulation at 10 a.m They will elect five delegates and three Dick Milne of Kalamazoo reported to the Sheriff* Department Saturday. Apnl 26. that the Boy. Club of Road. Hastings had been broken mto. Missing arr a 4% inch power saw. two hammer* *nd d iWfle h«e Two ». blrtr. (.» I hr Tb,nl ih’ind all of the roun,‘ Tbornapple arH' 'anker Spring* voted 50 lor Carte.-. 23 for premiums rose from 18*4 million to nearly S30 million. Policyholder reserve* grew from 19 million to Free Family Those do*e*l to Stanley in Hastings Mutual know him as an eminently kind and practical executive Say* one:"He is a man to whom people are more important than power. A man quick to praise and low to blame." A native of Cheboygan County, he wa* bom in Indian River on April 21. 1915. the son of the late Onsnd Susan (Peek) Stanley. Hu was graduated from Cheboygan High School in oratorical champion. He worked for the Wor nun's Compensation Commission In the Michigan Department of Labor in l*n»ing for several years Planning Clinics infrrtilit* counseling and referral, te offered at the Barry Eaton District Health Ih-partmcnt Family Planning Program. Evening clinic will be held by appointment on May 13th with duty in England, Africa and Italy as a staff sergeant. No charge. Teen' welcome, and parental p»rmi*»ion i« not required Show Winners Victorian Gallery won first place prize* in booth judging at the Hastings Home Show this w eekend. Brown's, a traditional winner, again took first place in the home furnishing division of the show. Second in this division was Quaker Acres-Woodburners and third was Timber T-aite Stove Shop building material* division, first place went to Fox Pleasure Ponte of Harting*. Second place winner was SpanMaster Builder., and third wa* Barry County lumber Co. winner u» the in*: tui-mal division of the judging. Second ..'nt to National Bank of Hastings and third to Great Lake* Federal Saving*. and Charir. Fn si W Mrkrawa Rs*4. lm« pM«e �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 28. IM*. Page 1 OBITUARIES Part Teacher At WILMA PENNINGTON P. Pennington. 78. nt W! E Nashville Dies Friday Mrs Ra» >Ladoee> Irland. 86. formerly of Nashville, oho died Fnday. April 25. m Memphis. Tenn, were held at Michigan State Um* er stty from 1939 to 1961. Mr. Irland died in 1973. School daughter. Dr. Marquita Irland of Memphis Home. Rev. John F. Doud officiated with burial in the Fuller Cemetery .Nashville. Mr*. Irland «i> burn in Nashville and taught history on Aug. 22. 1901. the daughter of Jay and Pearl • Wakeman • DfcMaranv illc She attended Hasting* schoois and warned Wayne A.]. Obie and Associates Barry County resident living 1953. Mr. Pennington died on Jan. 5. 1970. She was ». member of the Carlton Center Ladies Aid Society. of Grand Rapids now has a local representative, Doris Lee Hale. Conservative investment with better than average yield. Phone 616-967-1183, (collect) or 616-945-5093 (home). »on». Harold Pennington of Battle Creek. Wayne Pennington of Middleville and Rex Pennington of Freeport; 13 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren and one sister. Mrs. .Arley < Henna) Todd of Hastings. A son. Richard, died in REDWOOD BIRD HOUSES Memorial contributions may he made to the Heart Fund or to the American Cancer Society. ELVIRE G ANGU1LLET BOYER Elvire Boyer. 68. died Saturday, April 20 in the San Marcos. Texas Hospital. She had been living in Hillside Manor Nursing Home. She suffered from emphysema and had been on oxygen constantly for five and a half years A/ren Houses Blue Bird Houses Martin Houses LaHeutte. Switzerland, on Feb. 2.1912. the daughter of Paul and Anna (Muster) Ganguillet. The family ramc to Michigan in November of that y«*r. Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies DfMitaffl Hastings ATTENTION FARMERS Hastings a"—— High School in active student*, especially in music. She sang lead in two operettas, represented the school at the National Chorus in Chicago, and won the Reese Veetch vocal *cho>*r*hip. She was employed several Fann lumber —6-a----- ■mauon npiw Manufacturing Co. before moving to Texas. Four eight Close-Out on SHOES Limited Sizes - values to $34.00 Limited Styles - Football Baseball - Running & Deck Shoes died Thursday, April 24. at Home in Lowell were held at 1:30 Monday at the Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Rev Wiliiard Curtis officiated with burial in Visor Caps - *1" Thursday She married Arthur Terry on Sept. 12.1912. They lived in Chicago until 1919 when they went to Barrington. Bl. and moved to Middleville in 1940. She had been employed for 23 year* with Illinois Bell Telephone Company as an May of 1960. She waa a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Telephone Pioneers. She is survived by one daughter. Mr*. George (Harriett) Marshall of Middleville; one son. Memorial contributions Barry County Democratic Party Chairman James Gordon will conduct the third and final candidates' the 8th annual Truman John son dmnrr on Saturday. May 24. at the Elks T-mple. Third District Congressman regular executive committee dinner speaker and Democratic Party official* Courtroom. Court* and Health Building. Chairman Gordon will have for distribution information and materials useful for running a township offices and Democratic precinct dele gate to the county ham. III.; seven grandchild ren; II great grandchildren and two sisters. Mrs. Marvin I Alice! Snyder of Son City. Ariz. and Mrs. Margaret Alcoholism Bpeaker- Barry County. Campaign Hasting* High School Lector. Hal Wodneeday. Services foe Mrs. Hattie 106 E. State St. hwo“He Hastings WASHINGTON FOR JESUS ONE MILLION CHRISTIANS to Marietta. D.C. Barry County Democratic Club Dinner is the focus ol these preparations. Ticket* Karen Lynn Sheridan, 2222 Robinwood Drive. Harting*, was among the 1,185 students receiving degrees at spring further information call Barbara Furrow (MM127) or Jim Gordon (795-3633). Saturday. April 19. at Eastern Michigan Univer­ sity. Karen earned a Sandra Pattok On 426 E. Walnut St . Hastings, who died Thursday. April 24. al Pennock Hospital, were held at 11 *_m. Monday at the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated with bunal in Riverside Cemetery She was bom in St. John* First United Methodist Church ar.u the Methodist Women * Circle She is survived by two sons. Donald Prentice of Sturgis and Hubert Prentice grandchildren, and 10 gn-xt grandchildren. Memorial contribution* Southwest Health Agency County and township candidates should remember that the filing dale i* the appropriate office. clark'i Friday. May 2. Woman Dies In Crash A 23 year old woman from Westville. Ind., was killed about 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Battle Creek. control went off the right which she was ndiag when it meat and then struck a tree. Road at the intersection Township, State Pobee Baseline Road in Johnstown according to of the Battle Prideou* waa treated at Leila Hospital at Battle Creek and released. Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home at LaPorte. Ind. Hastings leaden Honored With Scout Award of Merit Hastings. She had worked in Cubbing since 1970 Friday Night for Melissa Marie Siflon. 1.1 . month*, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gregory Sifton. of 9341 Davenport Rotd. Woodland, died Fnday even­ ing. April 25. al Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo Graveside services are to land Memorial Park on Monday. April 28. Rev. Clinton Bradley Galloway is to officiate. She was born March 14. 1979, in Hasting*. Sandra Pattok. 328 S. Trustee* of the Southwest Michigan Health System* Agency (SWMHSA) through August 1982. The election was held at the health planning organ­ ization's board meeting in Kalamazoo April 23. A* a SWMHSA board members. Mrs. Pattok will represent the health care which had been held by David Arnold. Hastings, for board member representing Barry County is Sheriff David O. Wood. Hasting*. Mr*. Pattok teaches adult education in the Hastings Michigan and Hastings Education Associations; and is formerly a member of the American Association of University Women, Church women United. Kappa Delta Pi (an education honorary society) and Altar Society. The SWMHSA is a non profit organization respon uble for health planning and eight counties of southwest Michigan: Barry. Berrien. Bran> h. Calhoun. Casa. Kalamazoo. St. Joseph, and Van Buren. Its board, consisting of both health care consumer* and providers, reviews area health projects and funding grants, and devekp* long and short range health plans designed to address the specific health concern* of ty College. Hospital was Miss Jolanda Roman. Infant Die* GORDIE'S Karen Sheridan Earns Degree to attend. Hospital. •S95 Jan Jeans Candidates Workshop Illinois attending school United Methodist Church. Men's - Ladie's and Childrens *r.-' Cemetery. She was born in Bartlett, HL. on .March 14. 1890 the daughter of Joseph and Karen (Hansen) Petersen. Nov. 18. 1976 APi Straw Alioth *250 MRS AGNES TERRY ■ iDr'Rd , Middleville, who daughter of Theodore and Happy I Hawes i DeMott. She came to Barry County as a child attending Barry County rural school* She married Fred E. Prentice on March 25. 1903. They lived all of their married life in the Hastings Gear Up for Summer Fun At Gordie's! CAPS i«rj! in Austin died Thursday. April 24. at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center in Gr*-J lUpid*. f0ll0W-5. working with Guard Seaman rescue helicopter. The patrol plane directed the helicopter J. Weber, son ot Martin J. Road, Barlow Lake. Middlevilla, participated in a aboard. yacht rare when their boat capsized in extremely rough Cutter Glacier homeported in Long Beech. Calif. His eutter received a Gloria Haley. Roger Kelley. Dawn Gibson and Foss White. Zealand Air Force petrol Commissioner. District training chairman and is K the Cub Scouts since 1971. Joins In Rescue Coast the Grand Rapids. her work with the Cub Pack sored by the First d Methodist Church of Hastings and for working to Barlow Lake Man Glacier. Weather work with the Cub Pack and the First Unrted Methodist disembarked at Giaborn. A 1978 graduate of Jenison Public High School Jenison. Weber joined the Coast Guard in August 1978, Home Show Visitors Win Subscriptions Graak Orthodox. predicted A see ria rim is dorinrtag Tuesday. April» a DAY OF PRAYER AND FAST FOR SPOUTUAL AWAKENING LN AMERICA. The aaactnary of the Fhst VISIBLE Jack Ra> mood of Nashville; great grandparent* Mrs. Edna Hartman and Mr and Mr*. A. Warner ol Hastings and a great great grand­ mother. Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings. Prkens Koop* Chapel in (<akr (>de*u activities Roger ateo J^nod ecoultag in 1971. drawings held this weekend Diana Hard 501 ‘ft S. H^ve, St, Hastings and Mr* Hpw,rd Frrri»- 420 Tanner Lake Rd.. Hastfoga. Several of the winners Banner School Rd.. Hastings; Rhyoer Sebolma. 2155 Waukaxoo. Hastings; Hit* Mate*. 1919 Archwood Rd . subscriptions. The new subscribers will start getting The Banner with virttora won new or renewal subscriptions to The the training team of the �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Mwday. April 28.1980, Page J Old Mutual Insurance Bldg, Pack 3178 Presents To Be Dedicated at Charlton Remarks by Frank Rothfuss, president of Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. Robert Stanley, chairman the board ef Hastings Muithe Barry County Parks and Recreation commission trill feature the dedieaUoaof the old Hastings Mutual Build mg at Charlton Parft Sun Barry County Historical Society was told at its April meetiug.Tbe public is invited to attend and share the remarks, music and refreshments. The Striker House Study Committee is preparing an application seeking a feasibility grant for possible uses of the historical house at Green and Jefferson. Members were invited to an April 16 workshop in Lansing in preparing grant applications. The deadline for filing applications has reported that, at present, the Queen Anne style May tax sale. Area mover* of buildings will be contact ed regarding the cast and practical problems of moving the house to Chariton Park, a possible alternative method of preservation. Appreciation to Mary Ann Karmes of the Charlton the society for her efforts in publishing the society's newsletter. .Miss Karmes has been arting secretary of The Putnam Publie Library building in Nash­ ville was cited by the Histories! Markers Committee as s continuing object of research necessary for a metal historical about 1888, and was donated to the village of Nashville for library uses. Steve Reed is doing the research. The Markers Committee was given support to begin Orangeville which inspired an American folk song. “Down by the Old Mill Stream." well known to barbershop quartets and Sweet Adeline groups. the committee. Assistance of the Markers man. Membership chairman, reported two new members Revision of the society's constitution and by-laws to conform to. current will be reported for membership approval in Jun? at the annual meeting. Hastings Ubrary sources available to persons researching family history, including later contributions of their efforts and other donations of historical material were recounted by Eileen Oehler, librarian. Additional family histories. sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church in HaMing*. hrM its monthly meeting April 24 at the Leason Sharpe Halt. Cubmaster Bill Brandl led the group m the Pledge of Allegiance, then introduced Dawn Gibson who gave a library. The meeting Thursday, May 15. of the society will be extended to members of the Bernard Historical Society apple Heritage Society of Middleville. The ehurch chapel at Chartton Park Day Camp to be held July 9-12 al the 4-H Camp. For further information on the ■camp, scouts should contact their den leaders. The following Scouts for Marsha MacDowell of Michigan State University's Michigan Folk Art Project, an exploration of thia state's cultural heritage. The coffee hour after the meeting will Hawkins. bear badge: Chad Presbyterian Women Hold Appreciation Lunch delicious Chinese deeeased members was presented by Rose Marie church dining room at 12.-00 Dillingham. on Wednesday, April 23 to Honored members weret Mrs. Hazel Bolton. Mrs. Gladys Burgess. Mrs. Hazel Carolyn Curtis presiding Doolittle, Miss Grace Devotions were given by Edmonds from Grand Mrs. Helen Tucker. . Rapids, Mrs. Anna Johnson, A pictorial tour of China, taken in December 1978, Miss Esther Kreider, Miss was presented by Dr. Sue Kreider. Mrs. Nettie Wesley Ixigan. Many lovely Ragta. Mrs. Mae Shultz. hand crafted items were on Mi.« Eileen Svllivan. Mrs. display that had been Dorothy Summer. Mrs. Gaylia Tolles. Miss Helen their trip. Wade of Treverse City. Mrs. Eather Kreider and Helen Ida Waters. Mrs. Bertha Tucker presented Honorary Weyerman. and Mrs. Lillian Memberships to Margaret Wilson. Each lady DeCamp and Wilma Story was presented with a for outstanding dedication and service to the Woman's Irene Gardnci and Sandy Association and to the church. arrangements. The Memorial for Lakewood CROP Hunger Walk Sunday, May 4 The Lakewood Cvmmunity in CROP Hunger Walk 1 commented Bowers, Stole Direct* of CROP. CWS/CROP by Awards At April Meet Frank Town wood Hunger Coalition. The Lakewood' students council's Walk chairperson is Root Trubiroha. and she and Woodland Township the high school students and establish the date the two story wood frame Woodland Township Hall was built. The town hall is on the south sponsor through the village. It is believed the hall was erected prior to 1873 and worth in the unused hall may bear that out. Town board meetings art current­ ly held in the village library. The Committee assistance their own food." he added. On May 4 the Lakewood Community will again have a Walk for the World’s The Mckeowo Road Bridge Committee member AdelUrt Heath stated that collect from their sponsors. CROP Walk The sheets. were billed. "We are hoping a high school sheets through the high school. The hunger coalition appreciate the supportsj CROP HUNGER Walk -nd friendship festival 1 and II. The Hunger eight mile walk is scheduled for May 4. starting at 1 p.m. from the Lakewood high school. PATRICK E. FURGIEL. Sentence 4 In Circuit Court Four persons were sentenced Friday, April 18. by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. Brian Lee Wendorf. 20. Hastings, charged with violating his probation, was suspended on payment of about $100 in restitution-a requirement under bis Driver Loses License for ing a building illegally. Gregory J. Brochure, 27, Hastings, was ordered to Chapter 60 Days Ceremony which scouting program. The following Webelos were Light Award and then crossed the traditional bridge into Hoy Scouting Troop: Damian Brandt. Todd Thayer. Rob Kerr. Chris Rise. Jeff Maurer. Brad Slocum. Kyle Trahan and Jamie Omo. potluck picnic on May 15 at 6 p.m. at the Bob King Park. Dens 2 and 4 furnished punch for the group and two lovely cake* were furnished by Kathy Bachman and Mr and Mr*. R.B. Omo. in honor of Cub Shouting's 50th birthday celebration. Welding 3805 Gun Lake Rd. 945-4427 ing into Drake's Refinery on three days’ credit. Susan Dingledine. 26. Hickory Corners, was ordered to serve five months in the county jail oo a charge of attempting to obtain drugs by fraud. She was credited with 17 days already spert tn jail. James G. Marshall. 18. Plainwell. was sentenced to serve nine months in the ing into a coin operated Dickie R. Blaylock. 35. Hastings, charged with driving while under the influence at liquor, had his Education Night of the Nicholson, wolf badge: Wayne Nicholson, wolf badge: Shawn Bower, wolf badge: Ted Armour, wolf badge; Damian Brandt, •dentist and citizenship; Brad Slocum, scientist and citizenship; Jamie Omo. Scientist and citizenship; Jeff Maurer, scientist and citizenship: Tom Fletcher, scientist; Rob Kerr, scientist and citizenship; Todd Thayer, scientist and citizenship; Chris Rase, scientist snd citizenship: and Kyle Trahan, scientist and citizenship. Brad Slocum also received his Webelos shoulder patch. John Rase. Webelos leader. Light Arcade at Orangeville on Aug. 28.1979. He was given 'pent in jail. ia the daughter of Edward and Dorothy Sulbaum. 1851 South Cogswell Road. JOHN F. HUNTLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Keith Cole Re-Enlisti Marine CpI. Keith E. Cole, son of Adrain F. and Meary B. Cole at 7300 Whinteyville Road. Middleville, has re-enlisted for three yean while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station. Iwakuni. Japan. He joined the Marine Corps in July 1976. (as of May 5,1980) Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday & Friday: 7:00 i.m • 12?00 Noon 1:30 p.m -6:00 p.m. Telephone: (818) 946-9966 days when he pled guilty before District Judge Gary Holman Monday. April 14. He was also ordered lo pay a 565 fine plus $135 Malby l^ee Milhians, was bound over to Circuit Court oo a charge of taking New Brition assorted hand tools from 114 Barlow Lake Road on Feb. 20. The tools were valued at more than 5100. Theresa Ann Wendorf. 20. 1480 East Mill, paid a 55 fine plus 515 court costs for disturbing the peace. Jeffrey W. Wilson. 18. Barber Road. Hastings, paid a 55 fine plsu 515 costs for having an open container of Miller's beer in his vehicle. Patrick A. Knowlton. 30. Kalamazoo, paid 530 for driving a motor vehicle off a Carmel J. Hall, Plainwell, paid 17 plus 528 for driving M-43 Care 1 jcility is not rontem plated by Hastings TownSociety members were told that requests for information on the former Grand Rapid* Bookease and Chairs Co. and present location ol its excellent furniture product* are being received regularly by the Chamber of Commerce and the Hastings Library. Per­ sons with such information Report 29 Larcenies Here In March Hastings Police received reports of 29 larcenies during March, five reports of malicious destruction of law violations. Officers arretted 30 adults including throe foe drunken driving, five for shoplifting. library as intermediaries. Approximately 35 "Colonial Williamsburg,' a restoration study of the capital of Virginia when it Hasting* license was allowing an and entering. Officers issued 78 moving violation tickets, 56 non moving tickets and 1,100 overtime parking tickets. suspended, intoxicated offenses. Ten juvenile* Marine Pfe. David L Wondergem. son of Marshall L. and Marjorie L. Wonder­ gem of 11586 Dow Rood. Sunfield, has been promoted serving with 1st Marine Division. Marine Corps Base. Camp Pendleton. Calif. He joined the Marine Corps in July 1979. Penalize Errant Drivers Iiiap8«n-«M| Bruce A. Tievr. 18. Battle Creek, pled guilty to a impaired by akohol when he was arraigned Wednesday before District Judge Gary Holman. ISO fine plus 175 court costs. He waa arrested Feb, 23 on of W Praswted were Banner George B. Yougs, EMar A Mnmum David Woedergeei Corners, charged with open burning April 18. without a permit, paid 115. Tlte burning resulted in r field catching on fire. Raymond L. Karrar. Chief Noonday Road, paid 15 plus 125 for speeding on April 4, ooM43. John J. Long. 19. 30 Months VM Earn You NEW Give your money BIG earning power with our new, winning combination . . .SAVING CERTIFICATES! Our new 30­ month certificate, when left to maturity, will earn 11.75%. And you can now invest a minimum of $500.00. You'll have complete financial security. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. container of an intoxicant in a vehicle on April 16. Eric D. Moody. 21. Nash or having an publie place April 18. John D, Jones. Kellogg School Road. Hickory having a valid operator's license. ' Interest at the Qational ‘ ~3HT1a>k of Many Other Time-Deposit Plans Available to You Tool There's a BIG Future for •Deputy Frank Misak. ‘ Donald P. Svnun, 17, Battle Creek, charged with driving under the isftutoev of liquor on April 22 on the Hickory Road, was ordered 11.75% You in... SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Lot's Discuss Yours Today) ITIastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. AM Deposit* Insured Up to 1100,000 �: h*vhm;s basstjl 'rJ a. I* IV Friend* Meet h Honolulu Wedding Day Mr*. Hazel Doolittle returned to Hastings last week after spending two months with her staler and husband, th* Lea Wilcox’s in Sun City. Aria., which ineluded a trip Io Hawaii, and a marvelous time. While in Honolulu, they were dinner gue*t* of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whitney tor dinner at the Btkai Hotel. The Whitneys were also on tour tn Hawaii and the meeting waa arranged over their holiday correspondence with the Wilcox's. It was a great reunion tor Mrs. Wilma (Norma Her rickt and Mike who resided in Hastings when employed by E.W. Bins Co. Mrs. Whitney (Rosemary! taught French in the high school tor two year, after their marriage Mrs. Wilcox has not seen the Whitney* in 13 year* who now reside* in South Barrington. III., with their two children. Ann-18, and John II. Mike and Rosemary asked to be remembered to all their friends particularly the Jack Kennedy*. Joe Huberts. BUI Cook* and John Hopkins and other*. JAMES (OHSTANGE i» the instructor in this Hastings High girls' home "T" •och a* how to washers and do Ihi°” replace simple. JU JWFUTC **“11 ULiVftJ 4-H Horse Riding Clinic 0 At Clear Lake Farm May 8 Not Far Away? Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs I 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper” Pumps to Show Total Gas Price Effective June 20 gasoline pumps in Michigan will be required to register total rust of any purchase, accord mg to Dean M. Pridgeon, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Pridgeon said station operators have a choice of modifying their current pumps tn register SI or more per gallon, or converting to the metric "liter- ••.stem. A ISO day emergency regulation allowing sale of gasoline by the half gallon price *4* miuaud in June 1979. then extended In December for an additional 1W days to allow additional time for station* u> convert to one of the new system* "Contrarv tc rumors circulating throughout the petroleum industry, there can be no additional extension. By law. an emergency regulations can lie extended only once." Pridgeon said. Customers purchasing gavvline from pumps that have been converted to r.can compare prices by multiplying the liter price by 3 7*5 to determine cost per gallon. A table showing conversion to liters to gallons, and price per gallon la»ed on cost per liter, can te obtained from MBAs Food Inspection division. P.O Box 30017. lansing 48909. Michigan to Have 86 Fairs in 1980 Eighty six county. 4 II and agricultural fairs, plus two state fairs, are scheduled for Michigan's I960 fair season which open* July 1 and run* through September 27. "Michigan's agricultural fairs are more than fem* wheels, cotton candy and game* of skill. They're showcases for lh< horticultural, educational, mechanical and artistic skill* of Michigan resident*, rogxrdle** of age." said ftcan M. Pridgeon. director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. "I invite every one to visit at least one fair thi* summer." he said. Michigan’s two state fairs are the Upper Peninsub State fair at Escanaba August 12-17. and the Michigan State fair at Detroit August 22Sept ember 1. Other fair location* and their date*, a* compiled bv MDA's Fair* and Racing division are: July 1-5. Marion: July 1 6. Lake Odessa. July 6-12. Big Rapid* and Vassar: July 12 19. Hastings: July 14 19. Croswell. Fowlerville and Marne. July 19^26. Hartford and Ithaca; July 20 26. Charlotte and Greenville. July 2126. Gladwin and Holland: July 22 26. Ravenna. July 23 26. Hale; July 24-27. Stephenson: July 27 August 2. Caro and Hamson: July 28 August 2. Bay City. Evart. Mason and Standish; Julv 29 Augu*t I. Saline: July 29-August 2. Goodell*. August 1-10. Ionia; August 3 9. Coldwater, Corunna. Davithurg. Jackson and Sandusky; August 3-10. Gaylord: Augus* I **. Alma and Falmouth; Augu>t 4 9. t'as«op>4:*. Lutftngton and Mcsroe: August 119. Ibd Axe: August 6 9. Mio; August 7 9. Chatham. August 7 10. Ironwood. August 8 9. Pelkie. August *16. Berrien Springs: August 916. Cheboygan; August 10 16. Marshall and Midland; August II 13. St. Johns; August 11-16. Cadillac. Fremont and Lincoln: August 11-17, Belleville; August 12 16. Manchester; August 12-17, Armada. Mt. Morri* and Sparta; Augu»l 13-16. Atlanta; August 14-16. Kalkaska; August 15-18. Iron River; August 17 24. Adrian. Alpena and Mt. Pleasant: August 18-23. Hudsonville. Kalamazoo and petoskey: August 21-24. Greenland; August 22 23. Wayland; August 22 24. Allenville. Hancock and Manistique: August 25-30, Lowell and Traverse City; August 25 September 1. Imlay City; August 26-30 Chelsea; August 27 September i. Kinross and Onekama; August 28 September 1. Hart and Norway; September 2-6, Saline; September 46. Newberry and Stalwart; September 5- 13. Allegan; September 6- 13. Saginsw; September 13-14. Posen; September 15 20. Centreville; September 18-20. Marquette; September 21-27. Hillsdale BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It'aaGM Will and Laureen Petten gill. Box 30. Nashville. April 17.11:11 p m. 7 lb. 6‘> ox.: Janice and Gary Kotrba. 3306 ’Oth St.. Wayland. April 16. 9:37 a m. 6 lb. 5V. ox.; Brian and Karen Merriman. 6265 Thornapple Lake Rd.. Nashville. April 22. 6:29 am. 6 lb. 1 or. Usain Brenda and Kenneth rrrry tvo.. uaae uoe»a. April 15.8J23 am. 7 lb 13* ox.; Duane and Brenda Miller. 210 Robins Rd . Middleville. April 21. 2:17 a.m. 8 lb.'4 ox.: Randall and Jean Sy* weeds. 936 W. Green St.. Hasting*. April 21.11:23 p.m. 9 lb. 8 ox. By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent Al leaders and member* interested in learning more shout riding are invited to Otar Lake Form IM mile west on Dowfeng Road. DovMingl on May 8th at 7 p.m Thera will be several 4-H members riding to demonstrate proper techniques. Debbie Drake, former 4-H member and local showman, w*H be the resource person. Come wnh your members and question for a good learning activity. Fairground Cleon Up Any dub interested in earning 425 as wwU as doing a good community service project should consider cleaning the fair­ grounds for the Fair. The Barry County Favboard needs a dub for dean up prior to the F»r and also after the Fair, f interested. they. •'pay your dub 425 and the dump fee. Contact the president Mr. Blau Hawttac at 862-187* tor mor* specific information. Dud net Winner Noreen Bauer from Hasting* has been selected es a district winner in the 4-H rabbit project area. The Tai-Award process is used annuatty to select state repreaermxNoa in the various project areas at National Chib congress hold in Chicago each November. It is a top eword in the 4-H program to be invited to attend. Noreen w*U attend Exploration Deys at Michigan State Unrversny thia coming June to participate m the state representative eeiecton process Good Luck in preparing your booklet and interview Voice of the People Te the Editor: On May 20. 1980. the voters of Rutland *iownahip. Barry County, will have the opportunity to vote on whether the township should become a charter township. One of the main purpose* of the Charter Township Act is to protect the township properties from annexation by surrounding cities. However, the legislature imposed certain conditions that the township must meet in order to prevent continued annexation by the city. There are seven coadi tions which must be met in order to exempt the town­ ship from annexation. The township murt meet ALL seven exemption* to qualify. Four of the «even exemp­ tions are critical to Rutland Township. Under Section 34 of Act No 359 sec 42.J4 (The Charter Township Act! **a charter township that complies with the following standard* is exempt from annexation to any...city or village" A . Has a State Eqaaliaod value |SEV| a( aM less than >25,000.000 |25 mBHoa doBarsl. Rutland township has a 1979 SEV of 15 million dollars. There is no conceiv­ able way we can even meet the first condition in the near future. per square lade Rutland Township would need 150 persons times 36 square miles which is 5400 persons. Th* township population is somewhere close to 2500 persons. There is no way the township ean meet this condition and remember we must meet ALL the conditions. F. Provide* water ar ■ewer service*, or both, by contract er otberwiee. Rut land would have to provide these sen ices which it doe* not now do. To mext this standard would be VERY expensive. G. Provide* paBce pretectioo. by contract er etherwise. Rutland would have to contract with the •heriffT office for police protectuxi or provide it* own police force This service is already covered by the sheriff department with our pre sent tax dollars. This standard would be an addi­ tional cost to the township residents. Therefore at this time becoming a charter town­ ship would NOT protect the township properties from annexation. Until Rutland Township can meet these conditions the ONLY thing that the charter township ran provide is an Increase in the taxes paid by you and I WITHOUT a vote of the people, the charter township can Jicroaae taxes from the present 1 mill to 5 mill* that is an increase of 4 mills (that is 84 for every 81.000) of assessed value of prop­ erty. If your property is assessed st >10.000. becom ing a charter township would increase your taxes by 840 a year ) MORE TAXES from the residents without being able to protect the township prop­ erties. We would also need a sewer system, water system and pnlwv protection. This is and expensive measure. Also, the charter town­ ship act is nut retroactive and will not have any effect on annexations already in proc***. as with the Feld pausch property oa Cook Road. Therefore. I can see NO point in becoming a charter township for Rutland Town­ ship. I urge you. a* a voter io carefully consider the implications of thi* set. 1 do not need more taxes which are unnecessary. 1 will vote NO. I urge you to vote NO on MORE TAXES. Judy K. Sharp Ts The Editor: We would just like to thank you again for the Splendid w rit cup you put in your paper recent!) fur our von. Ben Curtis*, when he wa* honored "Sailor of the Month-. We were very pi»a*ed with the good job you did. - laicv 4 Gene Curtis* To the Editor: Commenting on the article written by Ma-y Cramer in Voice at the People. I'm not 'he person you'rv looking fcir. however. I can't help but wonder if >ou know Christ st ail. You say you are your father* daughter. Lut are you realty your Father'* child? You *ay you are not bitter, but yoar article reeks of bitterness. You My you are not a braggert. but now all of Birry County knows you have a tidy sum and your name waa in "Who's Who in America." You say you always get anyone who messes up your life. Good luck to all. in Christ's name, peace be with you. How ambiguous can you get? Read Hebrew* 10:13 and Psalms 15:13 and if you still desire casting stones not only on the peson you have directed your article to. but alv» on the reader* of this paper. Ill pray that God will have mercy on you and those poor *oul* who may cross your path. You may desire to reply to this letter and if you do. ID respond nght now with these questions: If you should die today are you sure of Heaven? and when Jesus asks you why He should forgive you when you could not show humility in the wake of adversity. What will you tell Him? A Reader TslbeEdUar: A* president of Friends of Hastings Public Library. I would like to offer a brief explanation of our current fund raising project. We are acting as a spoosoe only for Golden Check Gift Certificate* and so. logically, receive a small contribution from the 824.95 coupon book price. In other communities organisation* like Big Brother*. Big Sisters hove sponsored this same organization. This is not a major fund raising effort for Friends nor is it intended for a building fund. Golden Check Certificates has a telephone in Hastings 948 2052 . The Friend* request that anyone who la unhappy or dissatiafied with the coupon book or handling th/reof conta-t the above number. The library, librarians or iujbtii «an no more than refer you to the saiuo tele phone number. The Friends of the Library are extremely grateful for th* support and interest we have received from the Haatiags Community. Kathy Wilbur �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. April28. 1980,Ps<e5 Church Women to Celebrate May Fellowship Day their Kathleen MarnT. to Erik Harting*, Marnl will from Harting. High School in 1975, and from Kaiamawa I960. “The Spirit of the Lord is Upon Me" is the theme for May Fellowship Day to be celebrated on May 2 by Church Women United In Barry County with a wor­ ship service at Hope Church of the Bretbem on M 50. northeast of Freeport at 9: 30 for coffee • Program at 10: 00. The theme for May Fellowship Day is also the theme for Church Women United'a Ecumenical Assembly in June at the University of Southern California in Los Angele*. The participants in May fellowship Day will "kick off" preparation for the Assembly by considering through Bible study and workship. the gifts cf the Spirit, the sources and uses of power and the diversity of religious and cultural heritage. By stimulating thought and prayer on the theme. “The Spirit of the Lord is Upon Me." May Fellowhrip Day trill link those who attend the Assembly in person to those who will be there in spirit according to the announce­ ment. Catholic Daughters Earn State Award Five member* from the Court Hasting* attended the State Convention of the Catholic Daughters of the Americas in Manistee on April 11 and 12. Those attending were Lori McIntyre. Marguerite Stauffer. Matilda Dolson. Josephine Beardsley and Betty Moore. Court Hastings won the award for the best layette that was made by the members and taken to be displayed a the convention. This layette will be given to a mission or locally as decided by the members al their neat monthly meeting. Aino Court Harting* won the $25 prise for getting the most member* in the last six months. The luncheon speaker was Father Bruee Ritter of Covenent House in New York and the Under 21 Emergency Center for run­ aways and homeless child­ ren. This --enter is in the midst of the Minnesota Slirp which is a 15 block stretch of Eighth Avenue, a place (or porno parlors, strip joints, cheap bars, fleabag hotels and thousands of drifters, hooker* and pimp*. By New York Police estimates there are at least 20.000 runaway children under 16 in New York Qty at any one time, not counting those between 16 and 21. Father Ritter spoke of these youths being involved In the $1.5 billion aex industry that flourishes. He provides that short range basic needs for these child rm; refuge food, clothing medical artention and counselling. An almostphere of unspoken love where caring takes the place of the words they have learned to needs are education, a job. a feeling of aelf worth. A sense of growing independence. Reconciliation where possible with their families. a way of their destructive existence. Father Ritter helps young people of both sexes who suffer terrible phyiksl and paycfidcgitaJ Church Women United ha* celebrated May Fellow­ ship Day Since 1933 when "Dedication Day" was planned to bring church women together in their own communities. Celebrated nn th* first Friday in May each year. May Fellowship Day emphasises the potential for creative and healing relationship* In every community. Credit Union Leader* Name Officers Credit union leader* from Barn,-. Branch. Calhoun and Eaton Counties elected chapter official* Saturday evening, April 19, at the annual meeting of the Battle Cree Chapter of the Michigan Credit Union League (MCUL). The dinner -dance meeting at The Elks's Club was attended by 149 credit union officers and ^Battle Creek Postal Credit Union was honored by the chapte and MCUL for 50 years of service to its members. and silver anniversary recognition went to Aluminum CU of Charlotte and Weston Biscuit Employees CU of Battle Creek. William Demarest of Kellogg Federal CU in Battle Creek was returned to another two-year term as the chapter *■ MCUI. director. He currently serves as a member of the MCUL Executive Committee. Also reelected was Perry Warner of School Employees CUin Battle Creek, who will again serve as MCUL alternate director. Reelected to the chapter's Executive Committee were Wendell Reese of Eaton Srpingfield CU in Battle Creek and Arthur Ward of VAH Employees CU in Battle Creek along wish newlyelected committee member Patty O'Reilly of Post Employees CU in battle Creek. New table officer* named for 1980-81 were Garry Chaney of Clark (B-C.l Employees CU in Battle Creek as chapter chairperson. Ward as vice chairperson, O'Reilly as treasurer. HONORED-Last week wa* National Volunteer* Week »nd many volunteer* who contributed their lime •nd effort to Barry County agoacle* and iartitution* were honored, including Historical Society Concerned About Boll’s Crossing Plaque Concern for the appear■ire of a fieldrtone monument, containing a trass plaque, restored by the Barry County Historical Jbeiety al Bull'* Crossing in 1966. was expressed at th» mciety'# April meeting. Broken bottles, trash and ■ones fallen from the nrmument were reported to hr at the site. The original risque was erected in 1914 I* the Barry County Honcer Society. At Bull's Crossing, on King Road, just south ol King. Indians and early ■Him forded the Thom 4>plr River. The monument commemorate* Moreau « Hading Port and Bull's IFaine settlement. I reads: Hwtrd in 1827 .ILandoned in 1836 Catholic Daughters of the Americas is a national organisation with a membership of approximate­ ly 182,000. in 44 Stoles, the Cana) Zone. Mexico. The Dominican Republic. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. program is Renewal, Apostolate, Community and Youth. HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL MENU |MBk withewchsMol) Monday-May 5. 1M0. Sloppy Joe on Bun. Potato Rounds, Michigan Applesauce. Cookie. Tues day. May 6. Macaroni & CHeese. Buttered Green Beans, Chilled Peaches, Bread and Butter. Wed­ nesday. May 7. 1980. Oven Baked Chicken, Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy, Buttered Mixed Vegetables. Bread 4 Butter. Cake w/Frosting. Thursday. May & Mexican Tacos. Potato Chips, Baked Beans, Chilled Fruit Cock tail. Friday. May 9-Hot Turkey Sandwich. Sweet Potato, Buttered Peas, Peanut Butter Squares. Pictured clockwise traa top right are Karl Trader, Richard Plekres, Helen Gregory sad Fetor Colburn rebeorriag THE NORMAN CONQUESTS, a trilogy <rf Cys by Alaa Ayckbourn ng presented by Tbe True Grid Dinner Theatre iaHoaer $1,600 In Prizes The Battle Creek Art Center is offering prizes totalling 11,600 in it* bien­ nial art contest. The contest also has been expanded from a regional to a state-wide contest this year. Any artist 18 year* or older who is a resident of Michigan is eligible to *u5 tnit works to the route*’. All works submitted to the competition must be original piece* produced within tbe past two year*. No crafts or photography are eligible. Two-diinen ■tonal works must be pre­ pared for hanging when delivered to the Art Center. No work may exceed 30 x 70 inches. Entry form* with all eon ditions of tbe contest are available from the Art Center. Entrant* may may either pick up the form* in person or send a selfad dressed, stamped envelope to265 E. Emmett St., Battle Creek 49017. Welcome Daughter eootribwted towardo Ute those at Barry Medical Car* Facility. Among those who have contributed hour* of s', vice to the facility were (from left) Mr*. Bonita Lockwood. Mr*. Margaret _ Annie Maria Stwiri bora to Mr. and Mr*. Steward o( Petorkey on April 3. weighing 9 pounds • ounce*. The paternal fteadparents are Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Steward Jr. and the maternal grand mother is Mrs. Nadine Shettrrij of Hasting*. SITE OF MOREAU'S TRAINING POST Near hrr was the llullfs Prairie ettlement. founded in 1836 ty A.E Bull of Massachu•etts: with Hartings. Yankee Spring* and Middle Village, it was in 1837 one ol fte four principal Places in Ihrry County. Near here, on ta- banks of this river Inown to the Indian* and Dench trader* as the sowan que *ah. meaning in the (ttawa tongue, "forked ■ver." the red men from time* immemorial erected wigwam.*, planted gardens, mil buried their dead. The Ihrry County Pioneer teciety erected thi* nrmorial in 1914. The Bull's Prairie settlenrnt. founded in 1836 wa* tw farm of Albert E. Bull, a prominent early settler of Hing Township and a Uglily educated man from Massachusetts. Bull, a graduate of an fchstern college was a hwyer by profession and d«o a competent surveyor who had come west to take tp land and to engage in tuvines*. Hi* home was the htcllectual center of the tew settlement and he had ♦w best library in this part <f the country. Among his enterprises were stores in White Bgron. Kalamazoo. and at Rriric Ronde. or School nil. the scene of hooper's invel. The Oak Openings." Bull's Prairie at that time waa a jumping off place into the wilderness. Close by the present railroad bridge near Irving was an Indial ford, also used by early settlers to cross tbe Thornapple River, call “So wanquesah." or "forked river'1 by the Indians. About 200 feel down the river from the bridge and on the west bank of the Thornapplc wa* the site cf one of the first building* in the county, the site now marked by the historical marker, a log trading post erected by Moreau, a French trader from Detroit. This post probably wa* in operation by 1827. possibly earlier, and consisted of a small log house. A work party will be farmed by the society and surveillance of the rile will he requested of patrolling deputies and state police and of boards of Hutland and Irving townships near those boundary the momument rests. Sleeper, Mrs. Mildred Brant. Mr*. Sadie Tedder. Mr*. Judy Feidpauach and -Mr*. Virginia Steven*. On the right I* the Medical Facility** new director Hunter's Brunch Buffet Edward Moghtoder. Mr*. Dorothy French and Mr*. Sadie Mae Brower are also longtime medical facility volunteers. -Banner photo FEATl RING: Southern Baked ll*m At tbe Episcopal Parish House ALL YOU CAN EAT! New In your neighborhood? Ifi myjob to help you feel at home (ait As your WELCOBl WAGON HosUss I can supply answers to yo Carol) n Hubbell 945-4524 Hearing Aid Service Center I ST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH AT THE COMMUNITY* ACTHTHEN ( ENTER Hearing Problems. Certified Hearing Aid Specialist wQI be Available. Health Service Center and register for a Free Hearing MIM2-01 RP675-42.73 M3i2-*2^9 S-7M6.75 MICHIGAN HEARING AID COMPANY 734 36th 8W Wyoming. Michigan 49509 (53I-2820) Your Location Is My Studio Mark Nine Complete! Basic Navy Machinist’s Mate Fireman Mark It Nias w>, of John and Joan Nine of 8639 N. «th St.. Richland ha* completed the Basic Enlisted Course at the Naval Submarine School. Groton. A 1979 graduate of Gull Lake High School, he joined tne Navy in July ’979. Judith Kidder Photographer 795-7143 10 Market Middleville �Public Notices - For Your Information ■ABRY COUNTY BOARH (IF COMMISSIONERS agremeH, Moi ton carried. STA IT or MICHIGAN raosATY count county or pamt n bijcation and notkt or amount ol ffective Postal Service in 1987. Sbe d per 4 21 30. Gordon. Chairper louthcentraJ Mich attended tbe Eastern Star Hoare, Kiel. Lando.* Radant. Soya and Sunior. Moved bv Bender. Easter Sunday program Gordon. ipprovr tbe hiring ol Anna Adam* as regular employee by fall. Joe Singleton retired in January of this year and Rocky Freed filled In until looia county chapter participated. Sunday, April 27. tbe TO: Robert Bender RE? Resolution for Rehab. Manual Addition health thirty day period. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon. Radant John Martinoff appeared appraisal figure ma* be waived by the Rehabilitation comm,it re shall clasrification and personnel District Court effective April 21. I960, classification value of the property, as determined by the County. re<ar<,*"8, with Ted McKelvey specifications for the Community Building and Saturday evening the Young Couple* club will have an ass Man* ». I«N. n«» Anon.t»*» IUHIS«S C«> Baal ■YDsstfg Dka ship Night, rose Lane. Cecile Perin. Laurel Garlinger Ila—,* MltSMS iFitaet Fettcrman attended from Mrs. Ruth Peterman came Matrons were entertained at .ii committee for study and Sirecker and Dennis were on a vacation and business visited Gladys meeting. Thursday April 24. a reception and dinner honored Pauline Bowman. Grand Orgaust of tbe Grand Grand group in attendance. Meeting adjourned &t 11:45 for Punch. delinquent tax bond* and other buslnes* including the equalization report. April 21. 1980 st 1:00 p.m. by Chairman Radant. Roll call taken all amount of M-306 49. Roll call Bender. Hoare. Bell. Kiel, Rapids Masonic The local chapter will bold their Friendship Night Saturday. May 3, to the local Motion earned. Treasurer Furrow 1617. be with from the Troy high school were st Mans field, Ohio, where they by Kiel, that the County go on record a* favoring the Gordon. Landon,' Saturday evening is time > change your clocks to the more daylight Mrs. Peterman visited Nancy Erb seas home from Moved by Herrington, support by Bell to pay bills a* follows Stack Insurance hile at Troy as Nancy a Bender. Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel. Landon. Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, to pay bill to Charles R. Stiles lor indigent criminal defense in Circuit Cjurt in amount of on file. *ma be appointed acting lualiaalion director and be Energ) .Moved by Hammond, support by Soya, that the PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Chartotte Rufa* Wi*« 4336 W. Five pt. Hwy April 21. CUrksvflte-Esta Hole. 137 Nash Ave.. April 21; James The Laverne Damaray Seek & Find Hazardous — —------followed. Moved by Hell, support by Gordon, that tbe property IMtmsDeborah Behmdt. R 2. Jones Rd.. Neal Tack. R .Moved by Kiel, tupport by Bell, that no action De taken Hotline 7075 Div imoo. Boa 28. Ann! Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Suniur. Gordon. matter of removing a partition in Health Officers office to accomodate District Court Jury and tnstalUiM 14300 Wolfe Rd.. April 22. Hastings Howard Raymond 3700 Tillotson Ro, Veteran* Hospital at Saginaw for purchase of (Wfice of tbe U.S. Environ menl Protection Agency 1UH. EPAl ha* announced a uncover Find. ualizalion office at a tope classification hire level 3445 per hour, position to be S Moved by Hoare. support by Kiel, that tbe holdover tf Drue Kramer, represent ative of Howard Wolpe, spok J. — ... ... J k— 1753 Starr School lsln»Ma4 4ewia« la rresasl l*«lt^«Wa» s^as ik« Sherman. 3007 Iroquois Tr, Sandra Th>ma*. 4777 t— «>a T*a sawa4aesl at ika Sana 19. Ray Jenkins. 306 S. Park Rd.. officers by April 30. Joan Weygandl will be the Cecil CRIMINAL CLAIMS 1. Daniel Dipert 2 Gamble Store 1745 6350 106.09 29743 1745 6350 106 09 support by Hsnjigton. that the O.T.U.A.M. group be Woodlawn. Jean Syswerda, 18.07 4545 41940 14.91 100 00 14. Americans for Effective Law Enf. 15. Daniels Used Car* 16. Hastings Banner 17. Slate of Michigan 25 00 48 00 45.00 14.40 500 37.00 20. Michigan Radar 2t. Mich. State University 22. Waynes Shoe Store 23. AristoChem lac. 26 Decatur Electronics 28. Simplex Time Recorder 29. Snip and Anderson 30 Williams Gun Sight 31 This* Body 4 Frame Ser 32. Barry CouatyJad 33. Fire Extinguisher Sen ic 35. Halifax Snow Plowing ■u ii—;—> Sanitary Service 41. Dr*. Bemsek A Engels 42. American Inat Malm 18.07 4545 14.91 100.00 32.00 25.00 48.00 45.00 500 37.00 174.80 174.60 324J0 324J0 5441 5431 76 80 103.40 78.30 103.40 2730 40.00 66 00 27.80 5846 9.45 62.18 40.00 66.00 22340 rt’i (xi 1032 95 223.00 321.00 9.45 Buller. 1131 N. 48. Barry Clesnen 49. Barry Co. .Sheriff Dept. 50. Cadifiae Overall 406.00 143.02 56.00 43.16 155.79 300 00 5306.43 408.00 14342 56 00 1240 43.16 156.79 300 00 6306.43 suspected site* where committee would schedule a from Safely Service in amount of $ 104.08 for a windshield be paid from Ik.""... Z xatklala Susie Hope Chapman. (M94 Irving Rd., Linda DeWilt. 2273 Heath Rd.. Linda Kidder. 511 S. Jefferson. Mina Kidder. 5150 Wood School Rd.. Kofeen Noteboom. 4015 Klopfei Gaylord Klopfensteins are among local resident* William Stauffer. 1111 Wall Lk. Rd, April 24. Valone Washington stale spent the id Florida. Gaylord li> report suspected disposal Hazardous and Hammond. MM) 972 3170 and residents outside Illinois may cal) 800/ 6213191. Monday through Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 found in open field*, atamioned buildings, along nuMiside*. or near wooded Ackley. 1031 5th Ave.. April 19; Ruby Klingman. l^ke- 1930 or call of tbe Chair’ Motion earned. birthday of Glendora Sean. ■TATX or MICHIGAN raOBATE COl-.T COUNTY OF BABBY FUBUCATION AND NOTKZ OF HEAKIM. (.>.»a^n .a*. Ml «S4M .w • H* >atm al Ika b Ika Cawrt as ar baIan I.J 1. ISM Nakaa H l.nkn («<■ <tal i . . • • lata alii ikarraa** ba 6741 Whitneyville. April 21; Brenda Miller. 210 Robin Rd.. April 20; Donald Pickard 521 Arthur Cl. Cynthia Wenger. 3247 dying vegetation in fields NsAdbi Vicki Smith. 523 i. I nr •< HMiian. Mxk<(ia r 11.. RICMAStl N Drake, 120 Sherman, Fitcb (Huey) Wolcott, 220 Phillips St.. April 21; -Karen Cheeseman. R2. Guy Rd.. PUawett-Donnie Bender, PertlMBd LaVern Sandbora. 10770 Goddard 160 3b Hazardous Waste Hotline. Saranac Rebekah Lodge improperly Vicki 20 00 6. Rapid* Motor Part* 7. Music Center 8. Comm. Equipment Co. 9. Nye Uniform Co. 10. Whites Photography 11. M47 Auto Parts 12. Callaghan i Co. sites throughout Illinois. Indiana. Michigan. Minn Lindquist. Thi* addili-n to McGuire "Citizens should md al tempt tc invevjgale Chuck and Mall Fetter Phyllis Frttenr.an Rapids Amateur Hockey Association Atoms Division Allegan Voters Down Vo-Ed Special Tax Hoii HetchJer. R 1. April 18: Lueene Smith. 1C028 W. Kt. i rctlermaii ol Illion tea I rallied mayor Insurance 8324.00 37.00 888140 8524 00 3740 8561.00 *23 E. Bayne Rd.. April 21; Judi Haskin*. <5787 Jordan office april 11. A native of Portsmouth. Ohio, she of the eligible voter* In the seven K 12 districts partHpeted �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. April ». IMO. Pag. 7 WMTJUS HELP WANTED RN WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE ualirad orientation tuition Burkey salaries. comprehensive facHtiy. Welton's Contact: John Kow You have 2 chances per weak to get your classified ad before the reading oubltc Thai's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ver cither way, it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Can 948 8051 to place your ad. 183 West Street. Battle SPORTING GOODS Opportunity Employer. • Heating • Cooling CASH OR TRADE for youi Weatherby, GOLDEN STMNGS-TV ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-18181 401 FL Broadway —tUfiSH— MACHINERY AUTOMOTIVE Donate New Encyclopedia Excellent condition, good KAR MANN GHIA. Friends of Hastings Library teenage deughiera deaire three bedroom home in VW about 40,000 miles on engine. 392 1811 accurate, and objective, the style exceptionally lilvely. School Tipsy Driver Pays $150 Here LAkt) CONTRACTS MOMENOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way io BUY! weekends). Plaldy (Victoria Haiti Noonan trilogy. THE LION THE BASTARD KING), is a robust historical novel of Henry a.id the two brother* volume ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNATIONAL. 1879 tM.eeler.err Motor pood but CM Hugh FMeron, 948-8061 geographic first in its High PURCHASED Orgsntxalion to replace its 1973 edition, which will now About 330 major articie* inrlinie study Kuiilrv. 60 2.000 article* -slightly les* business opr Mickey Spillane has written hi* first novel for young people. THE DAY THE SEA ROLLED BACK. Rapid*. pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving on M3? on Feb 22 while hi* Jeffery C Davis. 31. 620 North Hanover paid $10 plus 125 for damaging Troy treasurers. Larry and Josh find «unken »hip> pirate arraigned before District Judge Gary Holman. Hr paid a85O fine plus hound over to Cirruit Court driving with improper license plates. Michael G. Alien. 25. Bellevue. paid 55 plus 510 on Aped 16. CaB enyttae, Terry The comprehensive and MUSICAL history, consumer educat as Musk and Textile* con lain glossaries of technical lor its nearly 30.000 artide*; 9> ■ million words; I3.S43 illuvlralioos and maps; 868 pages; over 2,000 contnh Shetbyvae, Ind. 48176. COOP EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Verne having W an Gooder.cujh open can of 5-12 Contract terms. CM Dick OeWolf. 1-364-8088, BUSINESS SERV. ANO MEETINGS 'Jbrary are considering Center, Tustin. May 4gifts to be presented HorMshoe Knight*. 4-H this year, including new oakHorse Show, Meadow Run. Jail Food Cost in NOTICES X AL-ANON Lose At Harper March Was $1,631 p.m Monday and Friday Episcopal Church baeement. Wednesday 102 E. State St.. The average daily prisoner count dunng March justice, made 35 property inspections, received 100 i. Ext. Office. Hattuig*. y fl IH Horse Riding Clinic. 7 p.m. Clear Lake Farm. Dowling. May 910 4 II Poultry I Rabbit Work other activities Officer* arretted S3 adults Show. Fairground*. Ilssllng*. May 12 4-H Advisory Council meeting, fl Ext. Office. May 124H ’■S l-.-K- PIANO TUNINu-Repairing. Rebuilding, refinlshing. day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday lopenl Fo< SU lawn mow*. Rugg. 7 hp., 32 inch MEAD'S REAOS USED BOOKS AND PAPER- O. Wood. The Sheriffs Department received reports of 105 9489412. traffic volume acre* H block off 131 expressway. All improvements in end wM constructed and cared for home with equlped For appointment. Lois J. Robinson of Hastings and Steve A. Decker and Robin A. were initiated lato Phi Kappa Phi Honorary student* Michigan areas of study. al Central University who The Knights of Ct Bishop Haas Council Clyde Park Avenue by Bruce Marlin and two infield outs. The Saxons Hastings Pitcher Tom bloop single. Driver Unhurt As Truck Flips 7:30 p.m. Charlotte. about 4 s.m. Saturday when he loet control of hl* 1879 Dodge truck while driving tide, hitting an embankment State Award Enroll Now person could be named Mkh CM 618533-6436 young person selected will 4-H Exploration Tests Here Netted Blank Persons wishing to take the General Education BOOK REVIEW end talking book topic*, which office by calling 9488484. G.E.D. lest* will be given regtoeal library; in our area. Days tall, says Leah Hoopfer. MRU 4-H Program Leader. the 4-H’m will participate how their public speaking perieace* have helped Michigan at National 4-H Conareu Cowatock Park New 12500 00. SM 4160000 or bast off* 891-1427. Middleville High's tennis HELP WANTED Orhirvj Frttuaen Center. May ITCounty 4 H State Show Selection Horse Show. AU Day. Meadow Run. May 22 Washington D.C. Cituen many and varied subject LIBRARY RESOURCES FOR THE BLIND AND PHYSICALLY HAND! CAPPED lists library Middlevilk rontraa record. so. th. HOOK GF STATE COMPARISONS, kept in the reference shelve* behind For GJE.D FOR SALE Harper Barry Youth Eligible for with electricity on County road n Geydord eroe. Survey Rolons IIH driving 3M0 E. State Road. Hatting*. May 144 II Saddle into the bottom of the sixth at Harper Creek Friday. is hall on Saturday. May 10. Human Service* Progremm ing. Chauffeur's license Committing seven errors in the final two inning*, the Hasting; High freshman Ext. Office. May 18174-H In Honorary double inflation condition. take over payment* 4128.00 per month. Phone Freeport 785-5137 radios fter .... Texan has the highest num ber of farms? Have you Area Students REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K dislinligrate as Al-Anon Family Group AGRICULTURAL LIME- Frosh Fall Apart, BEGGAR JERUSALEM is Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere For Quality installation Call 948 2585 Dick Teske regr ,iaJ libraries in Rattle young p* throughout । Hoopfer. “I and Friday donia, 8 1. aa sulkor Ellie Wiesel res Jeaier the public speaking program should submit their outlines Office by May 5. For more iafenaaUee high ecbeol now attending the Hastings : | Chns Noah and Steve Scott. Winning at double* were Rob KelleyJeff Chapman. Lae Wingvier-Dell Ruxlen confidence in their ahsUtie* .' Paul Klein in the IS eqenre activities, contact Lucy Slinger al the Harry County Cooperative Extsmfea Ser- �Men’s Slo-Pitch Softball Armchair Athlete Season Gets Underway The Hastings Men's Slo­ Pitch Softball Association ia announcing the beginning of the I960 reason. Regular Wednesday night. May 7. with games Thursday and Friday nights. Games are Buzz 'Oi Young! Muldooc's Tavern, Hastings Fiberglass. National Bank. 1-oeal 699 and Cappon Oil in Believe it or not. that hen turkey "Secoy 'hat Conservation Officer Hrent Willhon made to use in th I960 turkey hunt in the Allegan area did the trick! Tbe season opened Wednewlay and Brent hadn I hern in the wood* much more than 20 minutes then a whole Bock of turkeys Teams will play ai 18 game legular season schedule followed by tbe annual post seasot eity Barry County's Sheriff* Department ha* a well train ed rrr» of divers ready to respond to emergenew* with a minimum ol delay, hut dance thia year with 10* at the pnwvwH going In the Softball A.aociation People interested in attending may drowning al Gull Lake and the divers had to change into their wet suit* in a cruiser ing alongside the sponge like morel* may ha»r smoother, ridged or gnarled looking rap*, saddle* or brain like in attached to tbe stalk only at the top. Morels range in color from creamy white to nearly black, but all have the deep, irregularly spared pita in the cap. a light colored stalk and bring about May mushroom madness, or the search lor the morel, whose incompar­ able flavor make* up for the lengths to which people often go to find them. the cap to the 'talk la the acid teat, lleiwkr empha­ sise*,. Thia ia why he advises beginner* and old hands alike, to 'lice every mush room they rolled length Saxon Girls 7th Region 12 "Player of the Year", ha* signed to attend Western Michigan Univer sily. The ft 5. 220 pounder averaged 24.5 points and 9.0 College. He's from Chicago St. Michael's...Saturday, May 8, i* Small Animal* Day at Michigan State. Hundred* a.m. Io 1 p.m. (or petting and hugging in m(c. vuprni*cd cshibils al Michigan Slate. Otsego Relays on Friday Allegan look the champ ionship and Lakeahort Archeologist Ionia Beats In Tourney Hastings High girl, softball team dropped a 21 12 dec i«»on to visiting Harper Creek while the Saxon* girts lost U> Harper. 6855 Winning firsts against Saturdav. defeating Maple Valley 156 in a game called after the fifth inning. Maple Valley had moved losing dual with Calvin Christian. Calvin won. 74 50. Mary Bigg* won the Kathy Robert, and Lesbo Wood, eart rapped out three hit* lor the Trojans against Caledonia and Ouster house and Laura foe morel*' popularity i* that it is very difficult to mature it with any of Michigan * 2.500 other large water Saturday. 43 in 11 inning* and 13 I U> remain unbeaten tn fiveTwin Valley game* boosting I heir overall The U.S. Department cl helped sSS.fitB U.S. worker* regam 196.7 mill going the route allowing just one hit while striking out 12 and iasuing only three . Martin, a senior right hander in his first varsity pitching Marl, hurled a masterpiece against the Panther*. Dean McConnell and Ed Maurer produced run ewing single* to lead Couple* Golf The River Bend Couple* Golf League will begin the I960' reason with a "Fun Night" on May 23rd. Thi* Will be a patlurk dinner and gnft. League play will start May -MMh and «-nd Aug. aqowd farted** I treat row. faft to right) Wake Dakin. Girls Win Middleville Girl. Sunday naming we met an old gentlemen coming from Swernes who reported the ground like du*f and ■ASTING8 HIGH'S junior varsity baseball Middleville Maple Valley Delton Meet According to Everett Beneke. professor of botany and plant pathology at Michigan Stale University, tbe morel rarely appear* much before the beginning of May and is usually gone by June. In the meantime, it* appearance ts the excuse for thousand* of people to tramp through wood* and boggy spot*. stirring up the wildlife, enjoying the .pring wildftowrr* and pouncing on finished in second place. Winning second place in the distance medley (110 110-220-800) were Saxons Annette McLaury. Brenda Colvin, Sue Rosenberger. Brace *•*"—. Ltorofo MBor. Serowd rewiysort Jef! Ston^ra^ErtrlvUefUr^M. (uni., Stow Morgan ------------------ ■ banquet. New couple* interested in playing will be welcome and should contact River Bend to be signed up. Call 945 3338. Against Harper Creek A Herding woo the high jump. McGinnis tbe long jump. McLaury the 100 and 220 dashes. Karen Hudson the mile run and Gail Lough � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-04-30.pdf 805b54f122ce509ddc34e81f9ac4282e PDF Text Text ui hastl^ia HA r”"*ic L'Sn Ur ui ff-, Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Combined Concert Sunday music Huth School will present » The Hastings Glee Club. IxhUaaw lor Mi "Bridge Board Transfers $378,337 For Facility Back Pay 'Elijah Rock." and 'Eackjel tbe lUetiog’ Dote Dykstra. Stephanie Carpenters and Herb Alpert on ■ carefully drafted and want * blanket investigation 537B.337.29 Concert Band. Tbe Symphonic Band will play Symphonic Dance No. 3 and rn forest bio. Carr Facility to liability of berk pa personnel at the faedit hour, plus interest. About eight yean ago the U.S. Department of iebor took tbe Medical Cera Facility to court regarding paid male orderlies and female aides. The Medical Facility lost the original suit in the U.S. District Court In Grand Rapids but appealed Io the Sialh District Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. Tbe Court of Appeals upheld tbe District Court decision. espected to be recovered from Medicadc. as ybuut NO the facility are City to Use Punch Card Overt uro. Medicaid sionera Itself appoints returns to the Hanning and Zoning Commission and ran Symphonic Band will dose proven misconduct. arrangement of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” featuring Rob VanEngcn as Bender said his committee has not been furnished with a list of specific objections u> office and on the Planning Commission and I think they should be commended.” Supervisor Squier eunclud Barry Cotinty Proeeeuttng Attorney Robert Engels •aid. "with the generalities said that when the present ordinane* waa adopted in of citiaen participation through a 'task force" from each township. UtbuiiMd three persons to attend the seminar May 20 in Kalamanai on 'Hiring an Promoting Public Employees." They accepted the offer from the Eaton County equalisation director to assist the Barry County Equaiuataoa Office tn the System for Absentee Voters Admission la free. With The Dentona Buy Cloverdale Store Gary and Sandy Denton of I35A3 East “C" Avenue. Hickory Corners, have purchased IjmphicrGrocery Story at Clover dale This is the Denton's first more and “catching up'lo do. more ballots, and with an mrreas ing number of propositions beng included in general elections, the eity council Monday night approved the parking loo far from a curb, angle parking violations, obstructing traffic, parking on a sidewalk, in front of a drive, within an intersect method of electronic voting crosswalk, double parking, blocking an emergency Hastings, possibly in lime for the August primary City Clerk Donna Kinney recommended the action. designated spot for handi rapped, and for other Other bids from the during the Bible School. aulhorurd to hold the May 26 With that Monday a holiday, the regular council equipment. Thornapple benefits. Ufe insurance in the amount of 510.000 is election. Irving going 515.000 the third On July I. the starting Ky will be 5-------•ATS after Hailing* HM(L’ not tndudmg the Driver Unhurt Ricky N. Pat ridge. 92. Aiderman Robert Btrke Gilmore to Be high of 51M11 and on July be 119,749 going U> a high of Is Nashville the Third Congressional — ‘ - attending a House in each year. Aiderman William Ccnk said budgeting general election, a 175 Nashville CUy Attorney Richard M14J0. boards of aix eoeb started Mrs Kinney anticipates for all but erty elections. estimated that the punch card ballots for a city election would be' about S17S. Paper ballots for the Mat city civstlon acre UM. -Mrs. Kinney noted that legislation introduced to allow anyone Wished •Hopefully, this will NEWVAN-Barry • equcsl of the Hope United Methodist Church to dose Bond and Grand from June Middle School and Sandy re Galesburg. the daughter of Southgate. 7J0M. Memll. 7.959373. and Mattaanl The council unanimoush authorised Mayor Ivan Snyder to sign a new three year contract with the International Association of Fire Fighters covering the three full |ime Fire Department drivers. Mayor Snyder said the contract Councilmember Mary Lou invite everyone to drop in. Gary is a math and science 'Headier ' National Bank tsbie. The change is design Illegal parking tickets Mir Aid.rm.n SCOUT EXECUTIVE �Hart Whee OBITUARIES WedneMay. \pni 33. M. monal Hoapual Fa* Md . after a Iona iilne»« Stole Street onto Broadway about 8:15 a.m. Friday. April 25. Man Complete. AF Eaiic moved to Ka.t.m m 1913. later attending Maryland Agricultural College He Ralph I Unran MaePheraon Jr . a daughter Iahih* M Turner, all of Eaaton; hi» Deputy Ricky Lewie said Derek made a right turn onto Broadway ta front of a northbound ear dnvra by Margaret K. McKeown. 56. of R 3 Middleville. She veered to the left but was unable to avoid hitting the bike, and her car in turn wa» hit by a track driven by Michael G. Bourdo. 17. 72X3 landaey Hoad. ITainwell. No one ebe was injured. Service* will be Thuraday at I 00 p m ai the Girrbach I uneral Home. Rn. Robert lungikm »|H officiate with burial in HanfteM Cemetery. MerPhertun ..I Brookville. Fla . three grandehildren. and <>ne irrrai grandrhiid. Mr Kay hat been in dl health lor the paM year. Surviving are hs» wife; »ne wm. Andrew Taylor Jr.. father „OO0 A-WEEKFOHLIFE FINALISTS INILl /flOM CLAIMED J50 WINNERS Mln United Teenager Pageant to be heM at Adrian College at Adrian at 7:» p.m on July 22. Miao Ryan la Ricklaad Giri Mary Truman Accepted at Olivet Navy Ensign Cristina E. Land, daughter of Robert A. IB. ''*ginla L Ccvill of 8708 N. Mth St. Richland, ha. completed the Lawyer’s Military JuaUce Count. A 1974 graduate of Kalamaioo Central High Hospital after he was injured -her a 1.400 pound steer he »u helping U> k*d ran over him la an alley way about 10 a.m. The impact You could win will win "Micnigan Baseball* Is a great new instant tottery game. Just beat "Their score" and win up to $5,000 Instantly. And one lucky player will go all the way.. $*1,000 a AJ. Oble and Associates week for Hfe 111.000,000 minimum am you’ve got to ptay to win. So come on. det •* wcMgan Baseoair Instant lottery of Grand Raplde now haa a local a variety of tmployei than average yie*d. Phone 616-967 1163, (council or 616-946-6083 (home). �Invite Businessmen to Chamber, Gordie's Custom Lettering Telephone Co. Seminar ISO Designs gram is targeted espeeially 3/4 - 10c r i2c II IS aiivaraageowi to efficient solution. This Hastings High .School and a member of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce board of Directors, will host 8" age of this opportunity to lechmquea. The will include pre ten tai xmi program visual DELTON'S SWEET ADELINES 40c Many Colors Teen's Discount 20% off Gordie's Wear House WendeTs Wit: 4 Men Are Sentenced HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER YOU'RE Here Friday Strickland Agency Virginia Baird is Honored placed By Greater Lansing YWCA Virginia (Willitui Baird, of Lansing, fanner Hastings. citation for Senior Clliwns Week which she instituted on five years 'Insurance Is Our Business from a motor vehicle. He nan given credit for 46 days already spent in the Barry in the county jail with credit for 175 days already spent in jail. He la also to pay a $100 Michigan's capitol area *------- -* - the April ards Dii Diana Baird the prestigious credit tor three days already Diana pay a $100 fine plus $300 leadership and community achievement in the field of Her dialion presented al 50 year ciass at the Hastings High School reunion in 1978. Baird's mother. Mrs Maude Willitti Pott, and (ounly jail with credit for 29 days already served. He was originally charged with Cr III i restitution uf 1137. Standley Warfare Specialist SHOW MOM YOUR LOME BGR0WMG MOTHER S DAY • SUNDAY MAY 11 lives in Heston Harbor and a Navy Yeoman 1st Oaaa ack 0. Standley II. whose THE ACCIDENTALS" Lake; Marilyn riving her of John R. and Dorothy J. Rarnum of 619 Indian Hills Drive, Hastings, was designated an enlisted dedication, Almon. positions as a owner opera*. examination rommanding officer. A 1968 graduate of South em Methodist University. oeo or almost onywhere ut rhe world through. 15 000 off*o«ed Heftonyj Send rtw txxQuer and e rtw Mothers COy one of rhe Greorest ever! r revived relations Stanley joined tbe Navy in September 1963. Standley, homeported in required knowledge and proficiency In his shipboard watch itationa. especially during battle organisations. She has shared her experiences in hour wind combined with a have the vame chilling effect ,'5“, Olte MafU't Oq Utat '87, CmhMmIwii Barlow Gardens YURfiRA Florist TheWy Arnenco I 505 S. Jefferson - 945-5029 _ JCPenney 78th Anniversary Sale VIRGINIA Men’s tank tops Special 2for$5 associate Lifelong U.M.L.XL Man Waives Exam, Bound to High Court Men’s Ricky L Gans. Chartotte. paid to plus $37 lor fading to Court Moodsy. April Circuit Court by Judge Gary Holman. Johnson, of Shelbyville, is Hastings insurance. Cart Grashuis, 4396 Coals Grove Hoad, paid $5 plus $10 lor failing to register an Banner iU8VS«n-«Ki 2 for *5 Feshfon-etyte sport shorts are polyester 'cotton with roocvaHog stolen property burning Save on terry sport shirts Special 6.99 Harold W. Booeha.*d. 18. of registration. roCPemey Um You, JC Penney Owg* Cwd Open deity 9 a.m. to 530 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Shop your JC Penney Catalogs, Phone 946-9637 �Plan Now To Save On Next Year’s Income Taxes •tart wtth. hili*, receipt*. appral*al* and cancelled <heel • dsnald he kept in a simple, easy to fine and orderly »y *trtn Set up a muni bonk with current total* broken down into the categoric* on your federal tax return. 11 you stay organmif throughout the p ar. it won't tw a* hard to kaitr the nect-«*;lie* for filing next year's rx-turn. begin now the (TA* say. t v till ng out Form 1010with .■■ir IIMO anticipated income. deductions. «-x«-ri>|rt m>i>* and credit*. Tai rati * l»r I‘.‘n) will probably i» unchanged so figure oct « hat your tai bill it likely to Just because April 15 hi* panrd bi dor-r i mean loo should Mr 'haI If’?? f.dvr* income la* return away yet llcaabruwdli. ».i<r m-rtr; The time (or tax pUnmng is now mid without well defined personal financial goal* tax planning i> imp«*Mlii<- What are personal finanrial goal*' They are knowing exactly how mu. h vou *pmd and ram and having a guud hiea <d (how future money i»c* The Mich'gan A«weulM> of Certified I’ublic Acvounlant* advise* l<» keep up today «*n finance* wnre a good deal >d your *pra.tinc ha* tas ranulicatiun* To Life Insurance for children? Your kids will really thank you for it later. W he;- v-u get Children* matter what might develop Soin.ittrt what problem* arise And that o-uid mean a To reduce taxes try lumping every available bank withhold it from the loan proceed*. Voice of the People lorrrspondmgly higher, you money in th.- meantime. For instance, by lumping federal income tax return. This can also apply to accelerated payment of 'l Mfehel* and Mig CewweU. Third tr-w tbe kit m; be Maa Eck. eighth Jim Hines and ninth Ham I c < f>o ) ~ Again this year, you have although vou cannot deduct Sincerely odd year* and $2,000 m even toid they never did anything Executive Director bracket anuxinl ($.3,400 for a joint return) in even year*. The (TA* suggest looking (or possible deductions in ail plan* made during the year. Can you possibly combine a Hut if she couldn't find a place to call back and they Well, what did I tell you? hunting trip? Will you the year when a substantial sale* tax deduction will do the most good. To add to the usual medical deduction*, perhaps you can prepay 1881 ■ hie tn claim month a* charitable contribution*. If deduction* will not be substantial thi* live* io undertaking this mission impossible. Accord­ ing to th* latest M»l, (April 27.1 their chirred bodies Ayatollah Kbomensi and back together again. I also wonder how they bolding the ace in Ulis strange game that we teem to be playing with Iran. We While remember that a $1,000 contribution lowers your tax burden by $f»X) if you are in v4uto- Owners Insurance Now look at the exemption* for the coming year. Are you supporting a parent who does not qualify largion things turned out okay. Which means there You can t find a better name for creative life insurance. Carter said. “I take com pletc responsibility.'' and worth printing. that! Mrs Richard Ruth Sbefienbarger the property and contribute the proceeds to charily or to give the property itself a* a donation. COLEMAN Agency bonds. m> you ean claim him or her a* a dependent. If you have a multiple support ran* goofed again." Our European allies who meet in Luxembourg on May Short. Harvey Miles Al Daviou. Al is on* hock of a nice guy. Al pute forth his tbe Vietnamese Father -INSURANCE- Warne any of them. They had 203 S Mtchigon • Phone 945-3412 children, that are pay this amount by separate check rather than having the Passbook Savings exemption this year. What about credit* (or child care, energy saving home improvement* and political contnbutiosa? lake people that have been trying to get job* for month* and stunt. They took Carter's word in good faith and then probably the most difficult job in this troubled world. Hastings, has been specially identified for early promot subtracted directly from your lax bill while and Statement Savings Will Earn Cfco/ Day-In, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily. Credited Quarterly J J figured, thu*. credit* mean more money in your pocket. out of tour families pay more federal income tax than necessary . so it pay* to plan fore normal eligibility, n this category you might get 16 to 24 hour* a week at 83.16! Airman Mile* is * 1877 graduate of Hastings High School. situation in mind. Where are they getting Garden Clab J g WB flV Effective Annual Rato 5.65% Sig* Up wt? You to Install Now for Lake-0 Officers Art in the Park • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Highest rates permined by Federal regulations .. one year to 8 year terms anyone trying to improve their life style but wouldn't mind if all of Hastings young Club of Haitian will on Thursday. May 8. a MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 wants our help! ASTINGS AVINGS _JOAN ASSOCIATION TelheEdkar: IMOfil: President. Mrs. Gertrud* Matthews; first vice president; Mrs. at 803 Washington Blvd. during our 70th birthday celebration. Not only was our birthday coverage' ouUUadlag. but all lb* KuMsl �THE HASTINGS BANNBL W edm .day. Aprtt R». IM». •*•<» * Wert Woodland By VICTOR SISSON It «u (our month* last Sunday that your ambr was taken ill in the n<hl and I've had r.y abon on only once Mac. that and have made it «o .hurrh only oner m ail that time (Easter Sunday*. My only inps away (rum home |iave been to the doctor. and to the hospital emergency room* (« a ray ►, etc. These hundred and twenty tom. days and night. have been long kme some -me* filled mostly wrth mtenw pain Much ol this tame | step* nights in my chair a* pain prevented me from going to bed. Thrte day a have hern extremely hard on my wife, loo Many night a she made her bed on the floor beside my chair to be near me when I needed help, w hich wav often I am not a bag man but every pound weighs 16 ounces and I've required a lot of lifting, and she has had it all to do The lau two month* I have been in a wheel chair as my fret and legs were swollen so that I could not uae my crutches She has done my catting m Monday, and written my items for me <1 dictated) as I have not been able to use my hand» and arms that way. I want to taka thia way to publicly thank her for the many expression* of loving rare, also thank tbe good neigh hors and frwnd* for all the kindnesses. getting our groceries and medicme for us; Mrs. Nancy Rivrtt for seeing that my letter got to the Banner on time 11 didn't miss a single week*. A thank you tn our children who pro sided our transportation to tbe doctor*. etc. and did so many nice things for Us To our pastor. Rev. Leonard Dans and members of Grace Wesleyan Church of Hast mgs. for their 'mH, tele phone calls, flower*, pray era. cards, and fruit. Mr and Mrs. Everett Johnston drove U> Rosebush Saturday evening, spent the night at a motel, attended Sunday School and church service at tbe Lesion L'mted Melhod.sl Church. Thai is the church Mrs. Johnston attended as a girl and where she and Mr Johnston were married: Following the service they took Mrs. Johnstons brother. Harold l*rout. who had attended tbe services with them, to dmner at tbe Booaiua Rest aursnt in Mt. Pleasant. Later tbe tno called on some rouains, Frank Johnsoin. a.id Mrs. Pearl Saxon, also Mrs Anna Spickertnan a very close friend ofMrs John*ton who has been like * bk.^nd ^Mrs. Martin Nweko and sons Stefeu and Stuart of Parchment came Saturday and spent tbe weekend with Grandpa and Grandma Stuart Kussmaul. Tbe boys planted their Indian corn and the group planted other garden sluff Mr and Mr* R Jay Kern maul and family and Jay's frond of lanung came Sun day afternoon and were luncheon guests with the other Mrs. lads Brasher of Thornappie lake Rd. was a Thursday night guest of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mn Stephen IkGrootr. Friday Mrs Brasher. Mrs DeGroote and daughter Stacey shopped in Grand Rapt* and went out for dinner. Mr*. Gretchen Slater and Mrs Bonnie Dostaldwm wrrr shoppers in Grand Rapids Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Curtis visited Mr and Mrs. Dtck Bishop of Algonquin lake Sunday afternoon M‘s* Dawn* Roush of Hastings, made a brief call on her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Victor Sisson, last Wednesday afternoon enroute home from an errand in Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs. Carter Sisson of Hastings Came out Wednes day afternoon and took us to Grand Ledge on business. Thursday evening Dawn* and her sister. Denise, were •upper and evening guests of their grandparents Rev. lavxiard Davis of Grace Wesleyan Church was also a Thursday evening caller. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mn. Carter Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush of Haatdtngs. I .art week Wednesday was a very spring like day and many were seen nut doors without waps but we • err very much surprised when we got up Thursday morning to find about three inches of sonw on the ground. Someone said It was the heaviest snowfall we'd had this winter. James Tyter and Mrs Eleanor Myers alended services st tbe Calvary United Brethren Church in I-ake Odessa Sunday Moro mg. ale dinner at the Scale House near Ionia, then attended the 2Sth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs George Speas al Cum ingham Acres. Mr and Mrs Hob Stade! were Sunday evening callers on ber mother. Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Myers bad word from ber •later Mrs. Ruby Bawdy who spent the winter in Hastings •tying that she is nicely settled back in ber home In Ray City and feeling good. Miss Helen Roesor accompanied her tester and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jam** Mulder of Hastings, to the dinner al the Methodist Church Sunday at Hastings. In the afternoon they drove to Grand Rapids and were luncheon guests that evening of the latter's son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mulder. Mr. and Mrs Loon Hynes of Lake Odessa were Saturday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nirthamer spent all day Saturday in Kalamaaoo attending the Southwest Council of Camera Ouba of Michigan. A very interestng and worthwhile program was provided by good speakers and information on daughter in law Mrs. Monica klakiry attended a piano recital at Mrs. Eldon Flessner's Friday afternoon following school latite Vicki Marie Makley, one of the students of Mrs. Flesaner. participated in the program Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler visited his mother Mrs. Edna Hostetter of Freeport They also exited <m Mrs. Your Location Is My Studio Judith Kidder Photographer 795-7143 10 Market Middleville Hunter's Brunch \dslt. 13.59. Elem w.udrot. II MI. Pre wheal Happy 1 1th Anniversary to usl To thank you all merchandise will be 10% off during the first eleven days of May Carriage Trade Richland. Muth FORMER PASTORS of l.ebsnan. Ohio Rev Buwalda wr»ed the rkwtb from IWI to l»6h. Kr« (•hires from INB to IN7 aad Rev. Fox tram 1953 la Iktel Haanrr pforto attended. Tateiag over aid lime, are (from left) Rev. aad Mrs. Herb Bwwalda of Upland, fad.; Rev. Arthur Ualdren of Heatings, aad Rev. aad Mrs. Charles Fes Hostetler of 100th St. Alto. The latter too. James and wife out to dinner al Mr. Fables o« M 37 m Grand Rapids. Darien* attended and look part in the Band Festival Saturday, al South Christian High School. Grand Rapid*. Sunday even ing the Hostetler', visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watson The Proctors ^D^Tstedri son of Mr aad Mrs. Hob Stadei. Brown. Rd., joined a group of other yourg people from Calvary (Inited Brethren Churvh of Lake Odessa and Kilpatrick United Brethren for. ax interesting weekend camping Inp. Tbe group two carloads. left Friday morning at 5 o'clock and drove to Asbury College at Wilmore, Kentucky and arrived hack ho.ne Sunday morning al 9:80. They attended the Gospel Song Festival called lehlhus. The local group joined approx lately 9.000 other young people for this event. They camped on the campus of Asbury Cottage They bad raised the money to pay for this cuGng b; a car wash, selling pens, etc. Others in the local group besides Daryl were Sieve WUhams. Shen Rausch. Dallas Collins, lands Hakala. Paul and Laura Rorkboid aad Jim Hulett. Jr, the latter three artmg as chaperones. To Celebrate 50th Jubilee The children of Howard and Mabie Prtetor. of 3125 txuor Rd . Freeport will be hosting an open house in homie of their parent's 50 wedding anniversary. The celebration will be held at the Shady Oaks Tern Canter on Wing Road on Sunday. May 4. from 4 to C p.m The roupte request "no gtfta pirate Children of lhe roupk are Seth Proctor of Frankfort. Ky. Mrs. Gilbert I Lois) Preston of Vicksburg and Norman Procter of Hastings. PEN.MM K HOSPTTAl. ADMITTANCES Delta. Robert EH:*. 5300 Woodman H 1. Box 500. 4.27. Haatfnga Mirkey L Faton. 322 W. Mill St.. 4/25; MUSIC CENTER Quimby Rd. Patricia A. Hiek., IMO E State Rd . Anita Lenhart. 1940 River Rd 4'27'. Beulah Hachin*ki. Wn T bomappli frtke. Mas a Matthew Styf. 2310 Ottawa GIFT BOUTIQUE Ttowntown Hartings Gifts For all Your Needs (usual and unusual) "finitely Music Needs" 115 8. State St, 4z3>: Keiiy J. Mickey. 91 IS Lawrvnee Rd, 4/17. Brute V. Royal. ftftolbyvflle Leona N. 629 4291 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Redae*dh,. April 30. IMO. Page « ?' Attend Services ...And Hr Spiritually Rewarded. Adventist* Hold Sewion At Dallas lxx-jd Mair delegate* and .rntor* -rrr 1(we| a* .*).OGO at the 53rd sesaion ol the Seventh day Ad*?ctiM Church worldwide ia Dalia*. Texas. Inspired by the promt* ol hundred* of conutaqd natxmal*. Dalia* declared aa Intematioaal Week begun by AdvrntiM leadership tn music and meditation al the city* Than k»-Giving Square. A downtown parade with floats and marching hand* preceded th* ihank*Ciriag cervmootes Zion Latberaa Motber-Daagbtw Banquet May 6 Th* Mother Daughter Banquet will be held at tbe Zion Lutheran Church, 6338 Vrite Rd.. Woodland m 6 JO pm. Tuesday. May 6. Th* procram will be th* SanlJJe wood Family Puppet*. Brine a dish to pais. Table service will be furnished. There will be a free will offerwg. Throughout th* week. April 17-28. Adveniiat muucal croups from Poland. Puerto Rico. Dominican RrpuNic and Mriiro joined with other local group* tor rity mall concert*. From 190 countries of the world, the delegation renamed Neal C. Wilton of Washington. D.C.. president, and elected the first Black executive secretary. G. Ralph Thompson, from Barbados. An Australian. Lance L Buller of Syndry. i* tbe new treasurer. Both the secretarial and treasury post* were open following retirement*. Desais Atwood Boiler Tecbaiciaa Navy Boiler Technician fireman Apprentice Dennis It Atwood, son of John G. Notices 13738 Park Road. Wayland, ha* completed the Basic Boiler Technician Cours*. A 1979 graduate of Wayland Union High School, he yxned tbe Navy io July 197*. Hartingt Area **rvi«*« from W**t*m Mkymi WrwOy H— well as the following instruments: guitar, baa* guitar, dulcimer, autobarp. fiddle, mandolin aad banjo. Following the suite Pastor Coffey aril give tbe ""rh^North Irving Weriey »■* lt**M*. Mkkln* « Tier or MoaTcIcii >b*a ku emm* MataMW. *• DmON > ratfaf couraxy. i Joseph and Suu., LaJoy. 8875 Goodemote Rd.. Clarksville. April 24. 0:63 p.m. 7 lb. 7 oe.: Michael and Judith Isaacs, 2999 W. State Rd . l«< 24. Hastings. April 25. 4:27 p.m. 8 B>- 'I or 6104 Marsh Rd.. Shelbyville. Arpil M. 2d» pan. 8 lb. 0 ox.; Valorir and Ronald Birman, 4770 N. Broadway. April 25. pun. 8 lb. 3 os.); Frank and Patricia Hkks, 1680 £. Stale Rd.. Hastings. April 27, 3J7 Theodor* Johnson, Fort Wsyne Ind., 22. Mid I’hylU* Patrick, Hastings >0. Gary Hughe*. Hastings MiddleriUe Grad A 197* graduate of REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR Annual Election June 9, 1980, NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Hastings Area School District. Hastings, State of Michigan. TO THE QUAUFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT. The election is being held to vote on the following: Judith Lenz - 4 yr. Tenn; John B. Walton - 4 yetr Term; Arthur M. Allen - 4 yr. Term. LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk (s) or City Clerk to vote is May 12. 1980. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m. on said day NOT ELIGIBLE to vote. Persons planning to register most determine when the City and Township Clerk's office will bo open for regiftrat- JoAnn Huke Secretary, Board of Education �THE HASTINGS BASSE*. W WmUij. Apefl ». Page T WANTADS HELP WANTED WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey driving record. Driving experience preferred Send OpportixWy Employer. Welton's • Heating • Cooling Now You have 2 chances oe. *ee* to get your classified ad before the reading oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' CaH by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified ward ad section in Barry County. CaH 948 8061 to place your ad. Wanted: JOB DEVELOPER lAawtnaTHMPMkl employment goverwmeal ware filmed on tope, which will be made ,,ajbhfe toother scheete ia the state to aid testrwtars Wanted for r>»uu — AUTMIOTWt KAR MANN GHIA, VW effectively. Sates experience preferred. Salary 411.087.00 Hastings Grad To Enter about 40.000 m*M on engine Army For MP Training Call Hugh Fullerton. 948 8061 Jerry A. Gable, son ol Mr and Mn Cteronro Gable. Cedar Crook ftoad. Delton, rervaliy rorofied in the Army's Delayed Entry Program. This program is designed to allow tbe individual to lake up to one year before actually entertag active duty Additionally, thio MACNMBY BUSINESS OFF. MODILEHOMES qualifications and elected lu receive training as a military policeman He b a 1979 graduate ol Hastings High School in providiag career edueatieeal progrsnM -Reaeer photo ----------- OPEN HOUSE 2-5 p.m. Sunday. May 4. I960 6736 Maplewood Drive, Guernsey Lake Leisurely lake living (without the noise) Charming 3 bedroom, maint­ enance free, bi-levef, on 120” of quiet channel Some appliances included. FHA and VA possible. Off M-43, turn left onto Guernsey Lake Road, continue past Head Road (dirt) and turn right onto Otis Road (blacktop). Follow signs. Century 21 Perog Realty. 629 9704 Hostess: Fran Klooster State Police Auction May 8 NEW 3 Bedroom business Mid Michigan suction tens and thane in other arras as well as advised that the Stole Police wifl hold their spring auettoo of confiscated unclaimed goods Thursday, May 8. in the National Guard armory at 2500 South Washington Avenue in saw.' PIANO TUNING-Repairing. Rebuilding, reflnlihlng. WE HAVE LOTS OF FINANCING! GRAY Mobde Homes GRAND RAPIDS AGRICUITURAI UMf OPEN 7 DAVS 538-7440 1 be sale will begin at 9:00 Jonesville Canoe RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Race May 17, 18 FOR SALE For Sale - Riding town mower Rugg. 7 h-p.. 32 inch cut *150 Phone 823-6668 Good concNton. 5-5 MEAD'S READS USED BOOKS ANO PAPER BACKS. 119 N. Malugen Ave. Phone 9462818 Mon. thru Sei 9 30 ajn. to 5 pm Next to Reohma Motor Sates. _____________ 4-30 1979 Cbwy Monza for sate. Four speed transmission, good gas rriisgi. mrreasnt condition, take over paymentB. 1128.00 par month. Phono Freeport 7866137. ______________ 630 Botene 1IH hyAo-atat firing mower. 4Z deck. Deed 3 months. StM under warranty New 4260000 Sea 41800.00 ex beet oH-w 881 1427. 4-30 PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS also farm machinery. Stamm Equip­ ment Co . Ph die-S77^«221 or 7928204 ___________________ 4-30 HHF WANTED Applications now being taken for sew mN worker*. Oponipns an both dry and right shifts. Experience MUSICAL and Cruising «wi Sunday Trophies are awarded to the crews of the first three Gabbers in each daaa for HObdate County roaxtenU sad the «»jw to tbe first threw finishers for tbe Out <rf County residents, a total at 12 trophies in eaeh class. Shoulder patehex will be awarded to all contestants. NOTICES AND MEETINGS- AL-ANON Episcopal Church basement. basement. Phon* 9462029 days or 823-2447 evenings. Al-Anon Family Group mootInge Monday and Fri­ day. 8 pm. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open I 12J0 pm. 102 E. State St . basement. Phone MB-27E2 or 8468412. ------------------------------ —If IPOHTMIG 6OOM CASH OR TRADE lor your used guns. Your choice of over 400 Browning. Weatherby, Wtocfteatar, Ramfogton-M maheo KENT ARMS. 183B Cheapo Dwve. Wyoming. Phone 1-1818) 247-3633. ,tf WANTED Wsssd. - T.-44 ptfigie 8469177 day* or 8463346 evenings. ' _ ________________tf CORN ANO RYE needed buy semi toads i6HJ)88B4147. 4-30 Regulations may be obtained by writ ting them at P.O. But 151. JeeeeiUk. Michigan 49250. NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM Propoaad Flood Elevation Determinations AGENCY: Federal Insurance Admmbtratton. FEMA ACTION: Proponed rub SUMMARY: Techncar nformetxxi or commanta ara aokdted on the proposed base 1100-year) Rood atevattons hated below for selected locations in the nation. These base 1100-year) flood atevattona ara the basis for the flood piein management measures that the community b requusd to Mhar adopt or show evidence of being already in effect to order to quaSfy or remain quaMad tor participarion in the Nauonai Hoed Insurance Program (NRP) DATES. The period for comment wfl be ninety (90) days tokowing the second pubbcacton of thb proposed rote in a newspaper of total dreuteoon in each communitv. ADDRESSES See tabla batow. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr Robert G Chappea National Rood inaurance Program (302) 4261480 or To4 Free Une (8001424*872 (to Ateaka anJ Ftewai ca8 Toi Fraa «Jne <8001 494-8080) Ropm515O 46) Seventh Street. 8.W. Waahtogton. DC. 20410 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION The Federal insurance Adrrwwtrator grvea notice of the proposed deternw^nona of base 1100-year) Rood elwetnrw for selected iocattons in the nanon, in accordance with section 110 of the Fkwi Oisoatar Protection Act of 1973 I Pub, L 93 234) 87 Stat 880. which added section 1363 to the Natxxtai Rood insurance Act of 1968 (Title Kill of the Houatng ano Urban Development Act of 188B (Pub. L 9O448I I. 42 U.S.C 40014128. and 44 CFR Pan 67 4 (a) (proaarriy appeamg at its format tab 24. chapter 10. part 1817 4 <•». These elevations, together with the Rood ptem managerrant measures required by section 80.3 (formerly Seaton 1910 3' of the program regulations, are the mawnum that are required They should not ba construed to mean the commsnty must change any musing ordxwnces that are more atongero at thaw flood plain management requirementa The community may at any time enact stricter requirements on its jvm. or pursuant to pokewe established by ocher Federal State or Regonai antaws These proposed etevenons wb also be used to calculate the appropriKe Rood maurance premrom rates for new bu&tngs and thee contents and lor the second byer of insurance on e»>wng buMnga and their contents The proposed base IIODyeerl flood evaiuattons for selected locations ar» �Monday Golf TRE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Apefl N. INK Page » League Opens RedDtvWM Rot Mum 53. 4 pcht*. Pairings for Monday; renew Mathews. McMillan Ifoihfu** Bateman. Stage I Lubienieeki; Holl We've many softball player* in tbe area and a chance for them to promote the Independent Sportsmen* Club romr* up Saturday night when a dance to being held al tbe Ett* Lodge Tbe ne» dub * main project to to sponsor a team in the SloPitch Softball League David Foote and Ken 1jngfoed are the spokesmen foe ISC and invite everyone to attend Marling at J pm sent tn a rookie league and The (re to tt * couple ..113 a figured if I’d had an early Western Michigan • John Beatty sent nut a pleasant story recently about Ray Thucna. wh.. passed up aa opportunity to play hateball for his hometown Chicago White Sm Thoma is a freshman buuness major at WMV and is currently hitting MT for the Broncos' first place MM American drain-t L't June by lhe Whur Sos after earning All Stale -reuod base acclaim and National 11.mor Society membership al Mansi High School ■>( the Chicago Suburban Calhobc League. Hr lives in Oak Uwn. on Chicago* loulh side "fl was evening to be drafted by the White Sox because I've been a Sot tan foe as long aa I can remember.' Thoma said. -Mv aunt had an apartment next to where some ol tbe players lived aad I got autographed halls al a very early age." Blue Division Hoke 48. 4. Postual 51. 0; 44. 4. Kuxava 49. 0: OCoanoc 53.3. Ketchum M. on. 1 eventually want Io play pro ball and my name auiumatically goes back into tbe draft after my junior year.” A. a high school senior. Ray had a .114 batting average and 50 run* and 23 RBI* for 103 plate Gillespie. G. Cove Rose. BeggSulherland; Rugg Nitx-. OXouno'Coiema .. J. also assigned to guard Indiana University's outstanding freshman basketball player Isaiah Thoma* for three games against St. Joseph of Ue.lchesler 'He had a career low of 17 points against u» in one game but .a.24 and 28 in the others.' recall* Ray Western's Coach Fred Decker first contacted Ma.-tie Bellegraph. Hodge* Ziegler. Panfil Dawe; Cook Johnson 45. 4. Bellegraph 45. <h Ziegler 54. 4. Flora 72. Lakewood High Mdude. Kietsman 45. 3. Benner James l-anghftn. Serve Eberly, Malt O'Mara. AUya JeftaoM. Paul lhe reputation of lhe that David Dombrowski, the things to say about lhe school.- Saxo* Netted Announce Community Pool Swim Schedule for Summer Welding sw immmg lessons. Norn to 7 pm. Open swimming for public. 7 p.m to9p.m Adult Classes and adult swim. Wednesday: 9 to noon Swimming lessons. Noon to 6 p.m. Open Swimming Special half price (50c I swim, ireg. pever fl 00). 0 to 9 p.m. Family Swim. Thursday - 9 - noon Swim­ 3005 Gun Uta Rd. 945-4427 ATTENTION FARMERS Fann lumber ••—a!—— E^LAm iTOuon lyiier McClelland 48.0; Cxinder 46. More Boyi Open swimmm; to public. 7 9 p.m. Adult Classes and adult swimming. Fnday: 9 noun .‘••mtrntag lessons. noon to 9 p.m. Open swimming to publie. Weekends: Saturday Ihiblic swimming. Sunday ■ Beat Jxduoa, Fall to Sturgis Coach Tom Freridgc's Hastings High tennis tram split matches bore Tuesday afternoon, blanking the Jackson Northwest Mounties but shutout by lhe Sturgis Trojans. Winning at singles against Jacksoo were Nick Grona. John llamaly. Mike Stack and Greg Meyers. Double winner* were Jeff Guenther Barry Bennett. Bill Baxter-Chris Nye and Mike Power Steve Battiste. Grous. Hamaty. Stack and Myers font againat Sturgis. Playing double* against lhe Trojana were Guenther Mik* Power. Baxter Nye and Mike Carlaoa Mike Brown. Can Sign for “Y” Baseball league* Saturday, and more arc welcome to sign up this Saturday. May 3. Junior High boy* play al 9 aan. behind lhe high school. Junior High team optsins are Todd Slater. Greg Gibson. Dav* Joppe and Joel Christensen. Captains of sixth grade team* which play at 9:30 on Junior High diamond* are .Mike DelCotto. PJ. Ahearn. Andy Colgan and Jim Cruttrodcu. Captain* of fifth grade team* which also play at 9.® on tbe Junior High Steve Loaick. Mark Schwenneaen and Dan wdiisuo. Sum JVi Lott 14-12 Nuratfum Behind 8-1 going Into tbe final seventh inning, tbe Hastings High junior vanity baseball team rallied but fell Pairings for Monday; Strong Lnubaugh; Holman Strickland; Bwuser-Walker; Bradford Cxindvr: Hamilton Moor*; Kntko-Kietxman. 0; Toburon 47. 3. Knudtson added to '.a* Moualies' Gary Armour tod lb* Saxon attach with a double and a single sod Bruce Andcroan. Brace Meyers. Dan Howitt and Jim Haaksma had one hit aptoc*. Pairings for Monday: Wallin B. Cove; Crultenden forty Eehllaaw; Tobureu Guy: D. Jacob* Knudtson, Saxon JV Hartings, Rally Short Wayland Pre-District JOHN F. HUNTLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Sprmg to Ssimmor Hour* <4 dev week) (as ol May 5. IND) FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Match Repair HODGES JEWELRY A State St Hastings Ph 9'4F � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-05-05.pdf 98c2d88d17adcdd933dbc3a53263f764 PDF Text Text S»“uw*" Hastings Banner Price 20‘ lrigtal.My~.Mfa.Mtac. dairyman presented th. IMO La. Day liberty Bed Convention Mrs. Sandra Pattok of 328 South Park Street, Hartings, wm .totted aa ms Liberty Bell Award fawtoy Mr arts aod «n*a at tbe Saturday. May 10, Aeta A Crafts Fair ta be baM Weather Cross was honored Fnday •nth the presentation of the Liberty Bell Award. The presentation was made to Doug Forbes by Barry County Prosecutor Robert Engels who declared that the 35 year old dairy Mike Clark Mike Clark. 28. IM Brogan Road. Hastings, was seriously injured about 11:30 aun. Sunday when a ear turned in front of him while b. was ruhng his motorcycle south on South Hanover, according to Clark waa admitted to Pennock Hospital by Hastings Ambulance suffer tof with severe lacvrstioos County." Prosecutor Engel's presentation follows: At approiimately 5:00 o'clock in the morning on April 30. 1978. Mr. Forbes was on his way to milk his Broadway is a "hero." The award was a eotnptote surprise tn Forbes, but not to his family and friends who war. present for tbe orrasuo which was held at 11-JO a m. in the (Smut Courtroom with Judge Richard Robinson prestdmg government workers and Heads. were Doug's wife. Elisabeth; his children. Robert. HoUy and Abby; hia parents Mr. and Mrs. Cal McKeon of Gun Lake, and polite. Hr also railed hswife and fold her hr was bringing the people who had been trial at the People of the Slate uf Michigan vs. Jerry Cross »lartrd Mr Forbes by the People i h. November 18. 197V. the jury returned verdirt ♦ofguilty of murler in tbe first degrrc and guilty she should get her things together as he would be right back (or her. Mr. Forbes went up the degree On November 18. 1979. Jerry Cross was sentenced to life in pnwe at never have taken place By shutting the outside door he rut down the draft and by teUtag the firemen to keep introduced by Attorney Richard Shaw, president of the Barry Bar Association Engels reviewed Forbes's actions on the morning of Officer Pierson said Robert Scott. 58. of 5033 Bedford Road, was driving north when he attempted to make a left turn onto East Middleville To Graduate 28 „ the trpsire at the Board of v—v., _ ____ Educetion, will pres.nl iaterveectfon diplomas to tbe S grad Btoem. Paul Bloem. Dawn Blough. Sandra Clark. Ron aid Cooper. Denis Hayes Davis. William Ditmsn. Rar bars A. Dykstra. Rob Dykstra. Susan Rse Dyks­ tra. JoAnn Galbraith. Shirley Ann Gernhart. Nancy Haight. Linda Hayes. Rxs Heennga. Beth Alttsoa Hill. Gforu Marble. James A. McKeown II. Sandra Miller. Cynthia I- Scott. Virginia Lev Selby. JcAan Todd. George Ulrich. Wanda requested Mr Forbes rome bark to the office w>*r could go over his testimony again He alway • rimr and did not complain about the like to thank hrm on behalf of the four people whose live, ho saved and on behalf of tbe people at Barry County who. whether they knew if er not. are aMe to sleep sounder every night because Jerry Crou is now living in Jack �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Mewday, May 5, IMS. Page » { OBITUARIES Put Delton Pastor Dies Msgr. Charles F. Keating, 67. a former pastor of St. Ambrose Catholic Church of Delton, died Wednesday afternoon. April 30. in the recovery rectory ot St. Ambrose Church, Parchment, where he had served a» pastor since August, 1978 A funeral Maas for Msgr.. Keating was held at 11 a.m.. Monday at St. Augustine in’ Kalamazoo. A graduate of St. Mary High School in Lansing, he was ordained in Lansing's St. Mary Cathedral by the late Bishop of the Diocese of lensing. Joseph H. Albers. Msgr. Keating was pastor Welding 3805 Gun Lake Rd. 945-4427 Gordie's Custom Lettering 150 Designs (Many Exduaivea) •1<>O Each 3/4" - 10c 2"-12c 6" 35c 8"-40c Many Colors Teen's Discount 20% off Gordie's Wear House at St. Augustine in Kalama coo and in June, 1971, he was named a co-chairman of ceremonies that dedicated St. Augustine as the new Kalamazoo diocese’* cathedral and ordained The Most Rev. Paul V. Donovan as bishop In October. 1971, Keating was named pastor of St. Ambrose al Delton and in 1972 hr was named as one ol Bishop Donovan’s administrative assistants. EVEREST B. FOWLER Everest B. Fowler. 81, of Iron River, died Friday. May 2, at tbe University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Memorial services will be held Tues­ day. May 6. at the Presby terian Church in Grand Forks. N.D.. and May 8. at the Presbyterian Church tn Iron River. Mr. Fowler retired in 1981 as manager of the American Crystal Company in Crook rton. Minn., where he had been employed for over 30 years. His first wife, the former Ruby Scott, died in 1957. He married Ethel (Otteml Sorby on March 19. 1960. He was a member of tbe Presbyterian Chureh. the F & AM Commandcry. Shrine and O.E.S. He is survived by his wife. Ethel; one step son. Jack Sorby of Hastings; three grandchildren. Carrie Duits. Sheryl and Claire Sorby; one sister. Miss Anetta Fowler of Calif, and two nephews and one niece. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society with envelope* available at the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. MELV ALINE V. JOHNSEN Services for Mrs. Meiva line V Johr.ui. 57 uf 200 Broadway. Middleville, formerly of Kalamazoo, who died Friday evening. May 2. at Bronson Hospital in Kalamatoo, were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Middleville. Rev. Wesley A.|. Oble and Associates of Grand Rapids now has a local representative, Doris Lee Hale. Conservative investment with better than average yield. Phone 615-957-1183, (collect) or 616-945-5093 (home). Getting settled made simple. attar a WELCOME WAGON call. Your Location Is My Studio Judith Kidder Photographer 795-7143 10 Market Middleville Smith officiated with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She was bom on March II. 1923. in tattle Sandy W.Va., the daughter of Charles and Ora (Smith) Swaggc -. She married John E. Johnsen on Dre. 22. 1964. She is surv ved by three daughters. Mrs. George I Marilyn) Sprague of Goble*. Mi** Patricia Purvi* of Gobei* and Mr*. Howard (Delores) Eichenauer of Middleville; one son, Bobby French of Kalamazoo; nine grandchildren; two listers. Mrs. Madeline Odle of Charlotte. N.C.. and Mrs. Dick (Charlotte) Gallo of West Virginia; four brothers. Gene McClain of Ohio. Lee McClain of Augusta and Emory Swagger and Cortes Swagger both of Ohio, and her great grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Smith of Kalamazoo. Arrangement* were by the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Memorial e-ntribution* may be made to the American Cancer Society. Speas officiated and burial Democratic Dinner May 24 UNDON J. BRYANS Services for Linden J. Bryans, 68, of 4 Culbert Drive. Hastings, who died Tuesday. April 29. al Pen­ nock Hospital, where he had been taken after being stric ken al home with a heart attack, were held at 1:30 Friday, al the Leonard Os­ good and Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated with burial in Woodland Memorial Park Cemetery. He was bora in Barry County on April 4, 1912, the son of Frank and Minnie (Lechleilner) Bryans. He lived most of his life in Barry County attending Hasting* and Freeport schools. He did farming most of his working life in the Hastings area, re­ Ionia and Mrs. Norman tiring in 1973. when he (Irene) Wood of Ludingtor. moved to his present ad­ 14 grandchildren and two dress. great grandchildren. Hr married Frieda Smith in 1939 and she died in 1963. He married the former Helen (Hollisur) Keller on Aug. 31. 1954. He was a William*. 54. of 315 Slate member of the Barry County St.. Middleville, who died Farm Bureau. Sunday afternoon. May 4, at He is survived by his wife; Rtodgeit Hospital in Grand three son*. Jack Bryans of Rapid*, will be held WedHatting*. Jim Bryans of Oberlin. Ohio, and Joe Beeler Funeral Home tn Bryans nf San Francisco; Middleville. one daughter. Mrs. Roger Rev. Arthur D. Jaekson (Jerri*) Davis of Battle will officiate with burial in Creek; 19 grandchildren and Mt. Hope Cemetery. step grandchildren; seven She was born May 16. great grandchildren, and 1925. in Grand Rapids, tbe four sisters. Mrs. Dale daughter of Roy and Daisy (Winnie) Sbetteriy and Mrs. (Palmer) Travis. She Mary Herbert, both of Lak* married Lawton E. Williams Odessa; Mrs. Russell (Ione) on June 16. 1945. He died Flelchner of Muir and Mrs. Dec. 1C. 1973. Grace Walton of Middleville. A step daughter. Rose Middleville United Carr, died in 1976 Methodist Church VFW Memorial contributions Thoraapple Post No. 7548 may be made to the Ameri­ Women's Auxiliary and Past can Heart Assoc, or to the chiefo f Pythian* Sisters. American Cancer Society. CLYDE E. AVERY Clyde E. Avery. 70. of 10197 Goddard Rd.. Port land, died Wednesday. Arpil 30. shortly after arrival at Pennock Hospital. Service* were Salruday at I p.m. at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. William Hertel officiated and burial waa in Nile* Cemetery, Eagle Township, Eagle. He was bora Jan. 15.1910. in Clinton County, the son of Sumner and Harriet (Eddy) Avery. He graduated from Grand Ledge High School !n 1930. He married Bertha Guil­ ford May 2, 1931. in E. Lansing. They lived in Grand Ledge and the lensing area until 1948 when they moved to their farm home in Sebewa town­ ship. Besides farming, he worked al the Lake Odessa stockyard* and the Rasey Construction Co. tn Nash ville. retiring in 1972. Surviving are hi* wife, two son*. Dora* of Ionia and Robert of Portland; two brother*. Lee of Los Angele*. Calif, and Ben of Grand Ledge, and ata grand­ children. MRS. ETHEL HALL Mr*. Ethel Hail. 68. of 8650 S. State Rd.. Portland. <i*d Tuesday. April 29. at Kent Community Hospital following along fltoe** Service* were held on Friday, at 2 p.m. at th* Chureh Ionia. She was bora Oct. 9.1911, tn Fenwick, tbe daughter of John and Fannie (Smith) Congressman Howard Raymond. She married Ellsworth Hall Sept. 1.1933. Wolpe will be the featured in Greenville. They moved speaker at tbe Barry County Democrat'* annual Trumanto their present home in 1938. Surviving are her husband, Ellsworth: two son*, john of Lansing and man from the third district. Jerome of Portland: four daughters, Mr*. Paul (Joan1 University and a former aide Speas of Ixvsburg, Fla . to United States Senator Mrs. Robert (Ethel* Donald Ricgle. Espinoza) and Mr*. Joseph (Susan) Taffoya bn»h ol served on the Foreign Af­ Pueblo. Colo., and Mrs. fairs Committee during his Ralph (Kathryn) Bevan of tenure in Congress. He has St. Johns; one brother. been concerned about Frank Raymond of Belding; energy and recently spon­ four sister*. Mrs. Kathryn sored tn energy workshop in Peterson of Delton. Mrs. Kalamazoo. He also served Minnie Sergeant and Mrs daughter. Mr*. Lynn (Luana) D. Tolan of MiddleWilliam* of Middleville; five grandchildren; a dear friend. Richard Seeber of Middlevfik; two sister*. Mrs. Ruth Lemon and Mr*. Dori* Olwn both of Grandville; two brothers. Roy Travis and Lewis Travis beth of Grand Rapids; her mother in law. Mrs. Ardeema William» of law, Mrs. Alex (Geraldmri Neil of Caledonia. Memorial contribution* ville United Church. Veto Methodut Tnut Fund Aidi 445 m Barry Burdett Hayner of 3265 River Une. Haxtngs has been appointed to «ervr « the. Veteran* ---------- of _ Foreign War* representative on the Barry County Veteran* T--.—. J . Hi* term end* Dec. 31. 1982. committee assisted 445 veterans, widow and total of 622,038.30. Throughout Michigan, county committee* assisted 32417 with a total expend iture of 62.467.069 8". public utilities while he waa serving in the Michigan legislature. In addition to (tongreu man Wolpe. other Demo­ cratic elected officials and candidates for office are expected to attend. Helen Root of Hasting* the vice- attending. Th* dinner will be held al the Elks' Temple in Hastings. (Thsrgr for the received la aa always their Murphy, Nleeie Shay, Matthew Slocam, Darrlc First Was* aad Sister Mari* dinner is 68 per person or 65 per student. The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner being served at 7:30. from Ann Merrill 9459416. Barbara Furrow 9488127 or James Gordon 796 3633. Co-chairperson tor the event are Ann Merrill and Barbara Furrow of " Hart- Accordion Players Win ATG Awards Michigan Accordion Teachers Guild held its 14th annual State G>apetitton in Grand Rapids at the Pick Motor Inn. on April 19 and Wcndi Dixon, Cliff Dixon! took a first In her Polka Solo. She is a member of Unda's ‘Aee's" Ensemble. Palmer Keynote Band and Thumper Friend* Band. She took a second place with Palmer Keynote Combo, Palmer Pop Band. Adult Child Duet L student* included: Linda Campbel) (wife of Frank Campbell) took a second Standard Soto, a member of the Palmer Beginner Ensemble which took a first, and a member of Thumper A Friend. Band. Keynote Band & Thumper & Friends Hand, all of which respective division*. He took Wheeler in the Adult ChiM Palmer Pop Band that aim took second place. He took third place In his Standard Soto Division. Laurie Herbslretth. 14. (daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jack Herbstreith) took a Championship Solo, and Standard Soto divisions. She took a second place in Standard Duet with Karla Colie*. She took a third place in Polka Soto Division and a third with Karla in Champ­ ionship Duet and Pop Duet divisions. Tom Herbstreith. age 9. (m «f Mr. and Airs. Jack Herbatreith) a member of Pahner Keynote Band took a —. _ ..... ■ .. ol the Palmer Pop Hand (or a Second place. He look a third place in Original Soto Divtoton. Linda Dixon (wife of Cliff Duet with Thumper Keniston. She took third Soto. Thumper Keniston. age 10 (son of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hummell) took a first place in Standard Soto, Champ­ ionship Soto and Electronic Linda's "Ace’*" Ensemble. Palmer Keynote Band and Thumper and Friends Band. He took second place in Original Soto, Pop Soto, and Sightreading. Also a member of the Palmer Keynote Combo, Palmer Pop Band and a second with Wcndi Dixon in Pop Duet. All contestants are student* of Palmer School of Music. Ms. Roberta Palmer and/ar Unda's Accordion. Mrs. Linda Hummel. All competitors received a 95% or better score from an evalrulmn jitdgr for * gold trophy. Thumper A Friends and ed by Mrs. Linda Hummell. Palmer Keynote Bud and directed by Ms. Roberts PihSvr. The A.T.G. Nation*! competition will be held in student* are planning on Keniston has been invited to Standard Solo for and with her-daught Child Duet. She I* also a member of Thumper A Friend* Band. rovnpcf ilion it; Naahvflle, Tenn, al Opryland in July through a different organ ization. He b planning to attend. Mr*. Jerow Succumb* On Friday Evelyn E. Jscow, 61, of Grand Rapids, formerly of Hastings, died Friday. May 2. at Butterworth Hospital, following a one month Sh* married John Jerow. Surviving are her husband; two daughters. Joyce Cornillie of St. Clair and Carol Lourn of Grand Service* are to be Monday at 10:00 am. at St. Paul The Apostle Churrii. Burial is to be in Woodlawn Prout of Fraiser. and Clifford Dietz of San Diego. California and twu grand She was bqra April I, 1919. th* daughter of Nelson and Hazel (Gee) Prout. In Detroit. Arrangements were by the O'Brien Gerst Funeral Home in Grand Rapid*. Equalized Value At $338 Million commissioner* met lb* statuavbry deadline for adopting the 1980 county equalization report by bold­ ing a special meeting Jiw Davis At Beaoford Marine Ease Monday morning. The report, a* submitted by the Equalisation Department, was adopted in two motion. Tbe first motion units of government within the county except Orange ville Township. A second for Orangeville Township contingent on receipt of a signed report by a Certified In total, the county equal Davis and Mrs Edward Randall of Hastings has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Bedford. S.C. •A 1971 graduate of Delton Kellogg High SchoH. Deiten , be joined the Marine as follows: real property 6316430,116.00; personal property 622.737418 for . comb.ned total equalized value of 1338417434. A new intercity bus ser­ vice from Mount Pleasant to Lanring, East Lansing and Detroit Metro Airport �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. M-y 5. IM8. Page 3 Maple Valley To Vote On 3 Mill Hike With cost Mapk Valley School District riection Monday. June 9. on *a increase of three mills on the state equalised valuation Elementary teacher Sheryl Berry was approved for tenure. Second year proba Fox and Robin Gcrum pro viding then- is an opening speeUl education program Three mills would be $3 on etch 11.000 of the equalised valuation. approved by the Board of Education st a special meeting held Tuesday, April The additional operation funds are necessary during the coming school year if tbe district is going to be able to continue ths present education programs in Al a special meeting of tbe Maple Valley Board of Education held Tuesday, April 29, the board members soted to hold an operational millage election on three mills 113.00 on each ILOOO) or, stale equalised valuation The balloting will be held at the annual election wheduled for Monday. June 9. Additional operational during tbe coming school ysar if the school district is present educational The school district has experienced rapidly inereas including the cost of person nel to provide special pro­ grams for students. Main creasing, which this year included the replacement of the boiler at Fuller St. School, general ceiling repair work in tbe boys High School, and replace hall at Maplewood Element made this yeai being built Heights. Fuller Ham and Salad Luncheon district has one special education teacher on a leave Friday. May 9. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. St. Rose Basement Hall $2.50 donation Sponsored by St. Rose Guilds year. Second year probation High School staff memebcr* Lynn Butko, Carole Rust amante, Linda Johnson. Roy Johnson, Robert Losik. Robert Melrose and Norma Peterson. Action was taken to notify Kathy Snlegowski that Mrs. Watson will be returning from her leave of absence which will mean that there isn't a position open for Kathy in tbe next school year. Pat Zanter will ation until the end of the fir st semester during the 1930 81 school year. Elementary LD consultant Phyllis Southwick was approved for second year probation. The board member* accepted charges as present cd by building Principal B.H Christensen relative to the teaching performance of fifth grade teacher Irma Lawhead. The board held at a later date regard­ ing this matter at the discre­ tion of Mrs. Lawhead. The board members appro-. r‘ continuing contracts for the remainder of the teaching staff who had been granted tenure in prior years. A short discussion was held regarding tbe organis­ ation ol the band program including more advance notice to the band students regarding the time and place aide of the Kellogg Element office area and classroom above the office arc schedul instructor May 5 to discuss the general program and to review the progress being with the building trades SHOW MOM YOUR LOVE IS GROWING MOTHCR S DAY • SUNDAY MAY 11 Theres no one quae lil<e Mom end think she deserves something sensational on her day Rk3t s why our lovely bouquet annex-nces tbo-e The Greatest *tt con be delivered ar.ywhe'e m this areo or almost onywnpre in the world through 15 000 affiliated feieflariys Send ttus bouquet and you con moi<c Ibis Mothers Day one ot the Greatest ever1 Loom Cut Rowert„..,„.... ______ '21 PImN 1)00 ------------------ •5» OHwr MstWt Day Ums '81., .Barlow Gardens IELEFLORA Florist I 505 S. Jefferson - 945-5029 summer. Final action on acceptance of bids and jiiiiiififiijleS >ietraM fee thia regular May board meeting. The bids were actually received Tuesday night, but enabling tbe architect time it All operational and utility costs have been Increasing rapidly creases in transportation Superintendent Carroll Wolff presented a report to tbe board members showing waa also pointed out that the governor's state aid proposal for the 199041 school year doesn't provide the additional funds needed educational program. Also, there is a possibility that the The Kelleys Presented formula in full which eould result in the km of addition Award Of Merit At the June election tbe Gloria Kelley and Roger Kelley of 1290 W. Stale Road, Hartings, were recipients of the coveted Boy Scoot award of Merit, presented by tbe Thorn cpple-Grand District of Boy monthly meeting of cub­ scout peek 9073 on April 23, t’eout Executive Harry Olmstead aqd District Program Chairman Foas White participated in the point to David Blanker. held a special awards ceremony. Leaders Tom Katsul and Phil Hayes presented the following traveler badge; John Gorgon, traveler. aquanaut and athlete hedges; Kevin Kelley. traveler and showman badges; Tom showman, sportsman and traveler badges; Eric Mafchde, artist, aquanaut, showman and traveler presented to active scooters showman, the community and to their church. The Kelley's are active aa Blanker, artist, athlete, showman and traveler badges; Mark Slocum, received a traveler badge. Tbe May Pack activity 3073 which is sponsored by the First United Methodist Church of Hastings. Among ocher award* presented during the traveler and Rodeo will be held May 28. Simmons Airlines, a com Motor service linking and gold arrow point tn Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Donald Humphrey* of M00 Brittany Woock, Doltoo. was among the 176 students named to the Kaiamtxoo Colhgr quarter. pom*s to Daniel Cheese-man, three silver arrow points to Tyler Havens, one silver arrow point to Paul Katsul. taro silver arrow points to Gary Kellay. -me silver extended service to Detroit Metro Airport. Th* airlines will provide two round trip flights daily between AddsUp education. Fredrick Corkins ...when you Deposit $500.00, or more, not seek re-election. The board members alien from Mildred Peabody effective at the end of this h ■ 30-Month Certificate of Deposit at the National Bank of Hastiigs! she plans to retire. Mildred ary counsellor at the Maple­ resignation was accepted from Ed Sampson as varsity girts and boys tennis coach effective al the end of this resignation school year from Randy Hummel. The board members approve the continuation of the student notebook which is currently being used in •be J-Sr. High Sehc-i -’r-Sr; High School teachers Charles Tait and Marine Welff. Maplewood Klaas de Boer. Michigan Suite soever letterman in bead roach of the Oakland University' varsity soccer The Currant If you like a high interest rate, but don't want your money tied ud for an excessive length of time— this is the plan you've been looking for. We have other time deposit plans available, too. Of course, early withdrawal requires a substantial penalty on all time deposit plans...but if you like to have your money earn more -WE CAN HELPI Interest Rate When left to maturity West State at Broadway ______ S ATION AL “3E1ank of RIastings MEMBER F D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $100,000 *■■ ■ ■ । । H* �THE HASTINGSBANNER Moodtoy. May 5.1980. Page 4 Voice of the People It’s Great To Be A To Ute Editor: Pear Residents ol the Hastings Community; Thank you so much for your offer of fumwhinga, clothing, and financial assist ence for the Phu Family, our newest neighbors from Viet naro. The overwhelming support both within the First United Methodist Church and the community at large has been more than we dared imagine. This is the kind of love and etrtnpas non that reflects the true of a community. Ai one of the ministers in our city I can't think of any finer way to express our oneness. You have shown the real spirit that is Amer­ ica by giving this family an opportunity to exercise free­ dom and personal pride. I am sure that when you meet them you will dircover. as we have. the measure of their sense of self-respect. America has always been a place where person could begin anew. Each of us can trace our geneology Baek to the time when our ancestor* first stepped upon these shores. Il should give each of it" a sense of satisfaction to realise that the process con­ tinues. Once again, thank you for being the soul of American concern. Words are not capable of stating the love and the tenderness so admirably given. Thank you. Rev. Sidney A. Short First United Methodist Church SENIOR CITIZEN! To tbe Editor: 1 would like to express my sincere appreciation for the publicity and coverage of Guild .No. 30 projects and activities during the year. Kathy Wilbur Hospital Guild No. 30 President And To Help You Celebrate May As Senior Citizen Month The Hastings Banner Is Reducing Subscription Rates for Everyone 62 or Older for the Month of May ••■•■■•■■■•■•••••■•■•■•••■••••■■•■•■•■•••■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•••a I *1.00 Off i I To th. Editor: National Nursing Horne Week is Msy 11II. We at Provincial House are making plans to observe thia week, sad we’d like to invite tbe community to shire in this observance. National Nursing Home Week is a good time for all of us to stop and remember our rcsidents-this communitv’s mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles, cousins. neighbors and friends. Ail of them are distinct individuals with separate personalities, backgrounds and experiences. They have a tot to offer in the way of knowledge and friendship, and those whose lives have been touched by our reaidnet know bow reward­ ing their friendship can be. Our goal is to have our residents be an integral, active part of this community, and vice versa. We feci we are headed in the direction now-our residents go or outings and partici­ pate in community events, dozens of community volunteers are active in cur activities program, and many individuals visit our residents on a one to one basis. have enough involvement in tbe community. 1 am hoping that at National Nursing Home Week, area citizens who haven’t yet visited a nursing facility will feel free to come and get to know us. Sincerely, Joyce Weinbrecht, R.N. Administrator New bus servin- between Munising and Marquette, via K.T. Sawyer Air Force Base, began April 27. Hastings . Comedy Series at True Grist b Frothy, but Fun By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher h's been too long since I had vianod T.ue Grist Ltd . the dehghtfui cfcr-or theater in Homer, so I took in the opening of one of Its new Ayckbourn comedtoe toet Thursdsy. As always. True Grief drfi't tot me down. Tho play wos cattod "Living Together." end k s one of e triotogv by Enghsh playwright Alan Ayckbourn, ad of which True Grist is producing this month. It's a frothy, slightly bawdy but very amusing comedy, centered about Norman, who is seed-known as a pManctarer. The comedy is check futt of clever lines end double entendres. Although there are a few slow spots (what ploy doesn't have any?!, the show moves along at a steady, sometimes frantic pace in the best tradhion of English comedy. You get tidbits like frustration being described as "running uphU in -otter skates" and a salad being put down ae "It tocves you feeling exhausted and hungry." As in most Trot Grist productions, the cast to smatt but polished Kart Trader, who had a memorable role owhle back in "The koportance of Being Earnest," to the senior­ member of the troupe end never tads to give a goid comedy performance. Lynn 'rVeecarman, the tody who handies puMdty for True Grist, returns to the stage to pud her share of toughs. Richard Pkkren Hho mischievous Norman), Carol Drawee. Peter Colburn and Helen Gregory ad have their share of the spotlight and the laughs. You vron’t have to work hard to enjey Living Together, although some of the moat amusing fries are a bit subtle. There’s no deep thought invohred-fust pure entertain­ ment. The food’s as good aa ever M True Griet. and Jkn Wider, owner, producer, makra d* and sometime performer ahvays makes everyone feel at homo in his old mttL Living Together end the two other Ayckbourn play*. Table Manners and Round and Round the Garden, are playing in rotation unta early June, h probably may not miner which you aee. ae they should bo equity good (the sects are the samel. It you Hke Ned Simon with a British flavor, try one of these on for toughs. 4-H NEWS Goat Leaden to Plan County Show On Wednesday By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Ext. 4-H Youth Agent M teen and adult goat project leaders and members are asked to meat M 8 p.m. at the Extension Office in Hastings on May 7th. We need to atom co-chairmen for organizing a fun show for tote summer. Wo wM also discuss upcoming fitting and showing' clWcs. Horae Riding Clinic Al 4-H horse project members end loaders are irrvhedto a riding cunic at Clear lake Farm on Thursday evening. May 8th. The workshop wfr begin at 7 p.m. with Deborah Drake as the official resource person. She witt have several 4-H members ride to present the correct way of riding. Clear Lake Farm is located H mtteweat of Derating on powang hoaa Matus auro you plan to attard and get prepared for the upcoming horse shows in Barry County. State 4-H Rodeo It's rodeo time once agafo-but not in the way that you might be thinking. This is n 4-H Rodeo Workshop On May 10. at 9 am. at Isabella County Fairgrounds in Mt. Pleasant. the State 4-ah Rodeo Subcommittee wflt be hosting a 4-H Rodeo Workshop. The aeaeiont at this event will include: Butt. Bareback Brone, and Saddto Brane Riding on El Toro Bucking Machines; Barrel Racing; Polo Bendfog; Baste, intermediate and Advance Calf Rop­ ing: Teem Roping; Breakaway Roping; Steer Wrestling; and How to Put un o Rodeo. The sessions w« (be taught by semiprofaeafonai or profeaafonai rodeo athtatee. Participants are encouraged to bring horses where it is appropriate (timed evomal. We are asking for a donation of 42 per panidpant to ewer remate of equipment, grounds and other expenses. For more information, contact Diene Otton, Clfotoh County 4-H - Youth Program Assistant, at (517) 224-3288. "Vet A -VtoiT The annual "Vet-A VtaH" activity wfl be held Saturday, May 17, at the Michigan State Univenkv Veterinary Clfok. Oemonetrstions and exhibits will be avtetobto during the day from 9 am. to 5 p.m. The day’s wonts Is handled by the MSU Veterinary Science students. No reaervMions are needed and it is frat to the puttee. Here is an opportunity tor your members to visit the MSU Veterinary Ofoic. cspeciatty if your members are fotereatod in a career in Veterinary Medfano or a related area. A brochure to avadabte at the Extension Office. Dairy Poster Contact It’s time again for the Dairy Poster Contest. This year the American Dairy Aaeodetion is sponsoring four special awards In three age categories as wtel as a merchandise memento for every entrant. Entries may bo exhibited at the Berry County Fair and then submitted to the County Exunteon Office by Jury 26th. We Inform wxi now ae extra cratttt to recetoed for exhibiting these posters locaty during JuneDeiry Momn and/or getting your picture into the focal papers. Check with the Extension Office for complete information, h would be a greet dairy project meeting or work aooteon for your club. Goat Loaders and Membere On Sunday. May IB. at 10 am. the Kalamazoo County Dairy Goat Club w« be sponsoring h's 2nd Annual 4-H and Open Dairy Goat Show at Kai-Vai Showgrounds, comer of South 34th and S. Avenue, Scotts, Michigan. Directiocs: I-B4 to exh 85 135th Street I, south to 3Sth to bUnknr bght (end ol street, turn right, go around curve to 34th Street and go south 6 mites to 9400 block. Showgrounds are on the comer of S. 34th and S. Avenue. There w« be 11 dairy goat daaeea. 41 entry fee. 3 age groups of showmanship classes, no charge, and Grand Champfon and Reserve Champion Doe. Dove Pickering to the Judge. Contaa Carolyn Stevens. Protectant. 718 North 28th Street. Kalamazoo, Michigan 4b0O1, 1816) 344-7182 for showbiH. Also there to one sbowbd posted at the Extension Office for your convenience. Disabled In Barry Eligible For Help The Michigan Protection and Advocacy Service for Developmentally Disabled Citizens is available to assist qualified residents of Barry. Berrien, Branch. Cass, Calhoun. Hillsdale, Jackson. Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, and Van Buren Counties through its Coldwater Branch office, according to Director William J. Campbell. Heading the branch office is John Raczkovski. The PAA Service is operated under federal and state tew for children and adults who have mental retardation, rerebral palsy, autism, epilepsy or other disabilities which require similar services. Banner iwinhm The mission of the Protection and Advocacy Service is to assist develop mentally disabl'd individuals to make success ful application for benefits. services, programs and oppourtunities especially intended for them or generically available to the general population. Additionally. the PA A Service seeks to help developmentally disabled citizens to accomplish maximum independence and to overcome wrongful denial of benefits and violation of rights. Raczkoa ski says that the PAA Service fulfills its mission in taro ways: by providing consultation, training and serving as a resource to public and private aector agencies, employers and individuals; and by direct casework. Charge 3 with Burglary Three young Woodland men are awaiting arraign­ ment in Barry County District Court on charges of breaking into the Hastings Bowl early on Tuesday, April 29. *■ Scheduled for examination on May 12 are D»aiie D. Daniels, 17. 3581 Jordan Road; Daniel Jay Emery, 17. 134 North Slate Street, and Ja’jes Furfoog. 18. 126V. North Main. AU were released on tberr —utyiwww Investigator Dana Steidfe said the Hastings Bowl was entered through an oast door and 1100 in change, 1770 in bills and another IldO in cheeks were taken. The burglary was discovered by Dean lambert when he opened up Tuesday mortung. He had locked up about 1:30 a.m. Margaret Jokaaoa Wins High Prize T1* Busy 8 Club members held their Arpil 23rd meet ing at the house of Doris —."Dvwi.w, with Ciara Stanton as hosier. Following a business mee.ing. the evening was spent pt.ying cards, with htghs going to Margaret Johnson and low to Esther James Next meeting will be with Margaret Johnson. �Lake Odeua Newt bever were at I Jingtburg Tuesday to attend the funeral services of Mr. Mrs. Mildred Shade spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stalter and family at District No. 22 Meeting of the Rebekah Lodge Tues­ day. April 22. held at Palo in the IWF and Rebekah Ixxjgr ed to the family of Melissa Sifton. the 13 month old daughter of Mr . and Mrs Gregory Sifloc. rural Woodland, who passed away Friday. April 2Sth. The Clarksville Elevator will be opening soon under tbe new ownership of Jerry and Norien Carpenter. Pam Tmgiey returned to Farmersville. Testas. Sunday after a weeks visit aa a surprise tn her mother Mrs. Patrieia Jack and family. She is employed there and plans to atter.i college in August. Plans are progressing for the Sixth Annual Art in the Park by the Lake Odessa Arts Commission to be held in tbe vfllagi park at the corner of M50 and Fourth Avenue Saturday July 5th entertainment throughout the day and ethnic food booths as well as many Mr. and Mrs. Barry Smith and family of Clarksville have purchased and moved to the home of the late Floyd Roush of Third Avenue. Lake Odessa Chapter of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday. May 13. St the Masonic Temple. Tbe family of Rev. and Mrs. George Speaa honored were among the more than 5.700 who received degrees Saturday al the University of Michigan. 12730 Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterman attended the meeting of the Ionic Shrine Thursday evening. May 1. Sympathy is extended to the family of Wilma Pennington, rural Freeport, who passed away al Blodgett Memorial Center. Grand Rapids. April 24. She CHARLES CARNEY pis V rd the mouth argan with tbe FBI Choir director by Agnes 'Idler (with guitar I congratulations at Cunning ham Acres. Rev. Spcas is the pastor at the local Calvary United Brethren Hallock Hasting. sing, with the ESI Choir at tbe Barry Medical Care Facility Agnes Miller PENNOCK HOSPITAL Cloverdale Danny J. Hall. 7867 S. Wall Lake Rd. 4 2». Dekoo Deborah J. Cole. 3171 W. Harrington. 5 I Freeport Mane frame. 4460 F. Carlton Center. 5/1. Oliver. 421 E. Center St.. 8K1: Julie L. Edwards. 625 W. Bond St.. Catherine A. Folmar. 170 i*enny Ate.. Josephine E. Rogers. 435 E Clinton St.. 5 2. Lake Odessa-Gordon Zook. 14477 Blisa Rd . 4.2J>; Kathy Jo Thoma. 804' 1st ■■■■■■■ ■eled as SMM- f !!■ ryostt. Katie f.| Stonaa MiddkriB* Patricia A. Orr. 9805 Qurf Noonday Rd-.&l. �PUBLIC NOTICES BASSY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS special meeting Special meeting of Barry ounly Board of R. Radant on April 29. I960 at 9:30 a.m. Roll call taken present. and pledged alleiprnce U. Moved by Hammond, rapport bv Sova that the. minute* of April 22. 1980 meeting be approved aa Kalamazoo, on May 20. i960 Various correspondence was read to tbe Board by Chairman Radanl. A letter from the Thornapple To=m ahip «upeeviv>r reiring his approval of the county zoning ordinance waa read to the Board. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. to authorize the treasurer to transfer 9378.337.29 from General Fund to Medical registration and usual expenses to be paid by the county. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond, that 130,708.50 be transferred to file ’ all Department ai budgeted. Motion carried. Tbe finance committee’ James liability from the recent lawsuit. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, ♦upport by Bell, that three person* be authorised to Service Board with regards to the lawsuit at Medical Care Facility. Moved by Sunior. support by Bell, that the property PUBLIC NOTICE Hostings Board of Education, following their regular session on May 13, 1980 at Pleasantview School, will hold an executive session to discuss upcoming negotiations with Secretaries and Bus Drivers. JoAnn Fluke Secretary Friend of the Court: purchase of a typewriter for clerks office; panelv.g for dog pound and a possible installation of a buzzer for chair lift in Court and Health Building. Motion carried. Moved by Bender. support by Scvs. that the offer from tbe Eaton County Equalization director to assist our county Equal ization office in the computations to comply with "Headlee" be accepted, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Tuesday May 20, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall to consider the application from the American Legion Post 0 45 to construct an addition to their building at 120 S. Church Street. Said addition will not meet the side yard set back requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. Minutes of said meeting will be available for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk. City Hall, Hastings, Michigan. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Services, Mental Health and Road Commission. Motion Moved by Bender, support by Bell, that Commissioner Soya and two other persons be authorised to attend the Economic Development Seminar al alley Kalamazoo Valley Community College on - May 14. I960, regiMration and usual expenses to be paid by the County. Motion carried. Moved by Bender, support by Sunior. that the Elm Quarter report of Register of Deeds be received and placed on file. Moved by Gordon, ipport by Sova, that the While, bonding BiddcNet Interest Rate First National Bank 4 Trust of Mieh. Kalamazoo 7.877986 Security Bank 4 Trost Merrill. Lynch 7.963378 Manufacturer's National Bank of Detroit 7.8982 National Bank 4 Trail of Deputy Equalization Director. Idema, waa present with the lenative Equalization report for Barry County. Moved by Bell, support by Soya, that the report as presented be table. Motion carried. Moved by Bender, support by IJmlon. to bold a special nr-eting on May 5, 1980 at 9:00 Lm. for the of the EquriiLtiS ££“ report. Roll call vote taken Btll c..*.i.7tt«<”. eleven 111) yeas. Bender. to*. <w aw ar«M Bell. Gordon. Hammond, g.1. Herrington. Hoare, Kiel, . Landon. Radant. Soya and /..."nW Sunior. . '« O *» . jLs°r‘-Wis-SwKs: by Hammond, to rece»s to ~*ua n«M »i Uw nS hmakt May 5. I960 or call of the !•'»•»<• i- ..i»«.» is. M.r« u Chair. Motion carried. T* *£ ‘**p” Kenneth R Rauxnt Fate. rmr*. Cm*. CsagtoU ui ed to mail copies of their Board minutes to the Chairman of the Board at on Aging. Park. Social REPORT OF CONDITION Tb.jusands ASSETS of Dollars Cash and due from depository institutions---------... 2,687 U4>. Treasury -ccurilies....................................... . .... 3250 Obligations of Other U.S. Gov't, agencies and corp*——.——..— Obligations of Stale and political subdivisions in the United Slate*. All other securities........................... —------------------------ ..-----------------------Federal fund* sold and securities purchased under sgreeraenls to resell Loans. Total I Excluding unearned income )„ 9.912 Leas: Allowance for possible loan loins—--------------------------107 9805 Lease financing receivable*... None Bank premise*. furniture and other asset* representing bank premise*..— Real estate owned other than bank premise*. LIABILITIES 4,515 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnships., and corps.. Time and savings deposits of individuals. 10,901 Deposits of United State* Government............................................ Deposits of State and political subdivision* in the United States— All other deposit*.—---- ---------- -------------------------------- -------------Certified and officers' cbedt*..-.— Total demand deposit*. „„„ Total lime ano savings deposits.......................... Federal funds purchased and securities «Ud under 4.983 1X578 Interest bearing demand note* I note balances' issued to the UB. Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed money— AO other liabilities.. 15 17,585 Subordinated notes and debentures. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Girl Scout Council Add* To Staff The Glowing Ember* Giri Scout Council baa hired Candy Black aa a District advisor and director of public relation*. She ha* been an English teacher in Kalamazoo and in Hawaii, teaching grade* recently she has been teach­ ing reading, writing, and education course* ai West­ ern Michigan University. Aa a military dependent Candy attended school* tn several state*, graduating from high school in Okinawa. Sb* received her bachelor's degree from Kalamazoo college which allowed her the opportunity to lire with a family in Germany and to travel through Europe. She earned her master'* degree from Western, where she was a graduate assistant in the Reading Clinie. Candy was bora in Battle Creak and has many rela tire* there. She and her husband. who is a high school teacher. have fired U> Kalamazoo for 17 year*. They hare two ton*, aged six and nine. With scouting parents, it waa natural for her to join Giri Scout troop* Ln make friends, whenever the family moved. She began her scout­ ing in Georgia where she received her First Class Award and ended her scout­ ing as a Mariner when she graduated from high school. Wolpe Seeks Applicants EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred nock No shares outstanding Nooe....(par value). Common stock No shares authorized 90.010 No share* outstanding 90.010 (par value).. Kdi'vkkd profits------- —------------ ----- --------- For Academies 1,183 TOTAL EQLm CAPTTA1---------------------------- TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letter* of credit. total.".— None Time certificate* of deposit in denomination* of 1100.000 or more------- — 1.855 Other time deposit* in amount*of 1100.000or more..---------- ——..... None Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report dale Total deposit*.------------------------------------------------------------------------------19.798 NOTE: 5500.WXI U.S. Government Securities in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Public Deposit* including 582,630J9 of the Treasurer of the State of Michigan a* required by Law. .. F.C. Beckwith. Vice >*rvMdent 4 Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that tht* Report of Condition la true and .»rrect to the best of my knowledge and belief F.C. Beckwith April 23. I960 “* tfc esint the corrrrmr** « tuts statement ol resource* and liabilities. We declare that it ha* been examined by us. and to tbe best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Robert Sherwood Donald L Haywood William D. Baxter Person* Interested in United Stale* Service Acad in September. 1981 are being urged to contact Con gmwnan Howard Wolpe inaling candidate* tor tbe academies, said that any one will have graduated high school by June. 1981. if eligible. Each Congressman is allotted five spot* per the Air Force, Naval, and Military Academies. Wolpe said that at thia point he Wolpe will be able to submit didate* for tbe Merchant Marine Academy. Those nominee* will be in compet­ ition with other nominee* from the state of Michigan. Wolpe said. Wolpe is asking all inter­ ested prrwmv to write him indirib-:- their drdrr to be raartderro for nomination and lo provide him with the following information no later than September 30. 1. a completed nomlnatkn application form; 2. A high school transcript, and 3. SAT or ACT examination score*. Interested persons seek ing more information on application procedures should contact Wolpe* di* trict office*, in Battle Creek, at (816) WQ-eSll. ext. 6812. w ygy 0039. A public hearing will be held by the Board of County Road Commission of the County of Barry, at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan commencing at 1:00 p.m. on May 20, 1980 pursuant of Act 150 of the Public Acts of 1976 of the State of Michigan for the proposed road improvements in Barry County. WTSSOAD Copies of the notice and more detailed plans and descriptions of the proposed projects are available for public inspection at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road. Hastings. Michigan. Written statements will be accepted by the Barry County Road Commission at least 10 days before the hearing. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY Spencer C. Scobey. Chairman Robert 0. Russell, Member Norman Jack Lenz. Member �.* ?& <•/? •' ■ ■797397X133997 ? .’->7 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 5.1M0, Pag* 7 IMMimSI Now You have 2 chance* per we«k to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it wUl run in the Wednesday Bar ver. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. MACHINERY OmStnka For Sale Almost aa type* of used matrial* handbng eq. mcluchng 360 stackable wire containers, 850 steel 4 wheel carts--soma atackaW* and afway* more than 100 used fork lifts Bay Eq. Co.. Corner 7th. and Pin*. Hofland, Mich. 392 1811. ____________________ tf WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Seis* and S*rrle* MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUY! R4*y Mobde Homes, 7300 S Westnedga, Kalamaroo, phone 1 327-4466 tf Welton's GstptoC* Barrie* • Heating • Cooling LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Anyam sat Anywhere. MUSICAL I Actsm fraa Tyde* Park | 401 N. Broadway I BUSINESS OPP. Camp Ground - 20 acraa. 1 cnia on th* Thomappte RMa. 14 « ?0 trader on full basement wnh 5 bedroom* and two fu6 baths. 12 x 60 Store ■ Office ■ Gam* • Heated pool. 37 improved ska*. 20 primate rites. Plan* eveaabi* for 80 total ritw. Twrtfftc Potential. 24 x 36 shefcer. 20 x 20 cottage. Beautiful wdd life terrain with Sandy area for gam**, picnic* and camp fire*. Land Contract terms Cad Dick DeWolf. 1-364-9066, Preferred Properties, 1-461-3086. BUSINESS SERV Spinet-Coneole Plano Wanted: ReeponeUe petty to taka over tow monthly payment* on spinet piano. Can be wen tocafty. Write credit manager P.O. Box 537 Sbribyvrie. Ind. 48IM 5-12 Kiwanis Gives 2,000 NOTICES Trees In “Arbor Week” AA ANO AL-ANON MEETINGSAA matings Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church beeement. Wedneaday 102 E- State St., basement- Phone: 946-2029 day* o» 623-2447 evenings. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wedneaday (openI 12.30 p-m. 102 E. Suu St-, basement. Phone 948-2752 or 946-9412. In lb* week of April 38 to May 2. supporters ’ "Arbor Week" visited Barry County Schools and passed out 2000 White and Rad Pine trees to 2000 elementary student*. Resource people that volunleered their time were: Forestry Committee Mem bars Ed MePhariin. June Hecht and An Steeby. 8yd Dulaney, grant* coordinator: Roy Obreiter. Russel Keech and Bill Administration; John Price and GOber Brown vf the Soil PERSONALS PIANO TUNING-Repairing, Rebuilding, refinishing. Slinger. 4-H oordinator. Jack Gergen. Cooperative Ester, sioc. Service. Char Us Krammin. ASCS office, and Rich Palmer county B-15 at Jacoba Pharmacy. tPORTMC BOOM forester. These resource people told the elementary student* of tbe importance of tree* as. being renewable, solar collectors, air conditioner*. conserve™ ol soil, filters of air, wind pro lector*. etc. They showed them bow to plant, protect and keep the tree growing. Each student received one tree to lake home and plant. Schools and the number of student* taking a part in the program were: Delton. 700; Middleville. 820. Woodland. ting*. 50. and Nashville. 80. The Kiwanis Club of Hasting* donated the money CASH OR TRADE for you.- AGRICULTURAL LIME- Teach Needle Art* Gilmore to Speak Barry 4-H’ers Attend Jody Sharp To May 19 at Nashville Dog Care Workshop Wamharby. 862 961. tf FARM AND BARDEM ARMS. 1838 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-1816) 247-3633. A needle art* enthusiast WANTED Wanted ■ University ol Michigan- Mrs. Judy Sharp is entering the field full lime a* a teacher consultant in the needle Fre* portable •ducation achool. Phone 945-9177 days or 946-3346 evenings. tf FOR SALE WwlritoM Sharp, who has the business to Dorrie Bial* ol Shelbyville, who ha* been aaaoeiaUd with lb* Calico mower. Rugg. 7 h.p.. 32 inch teenage daughters deair* three bedroom home in Heating* within next 3080 Good condition. Mrs. months. Mr*. Bial** took State Street. Hastings. *6U). 623-2475. FOUND CARD OF THANKS American Professional Needlework Relailera Seminar*, ha* just DaJongh and Don Snare of Cerifleate in Crochet and ha* at Pennock Hospital for help wanted men WOMEN -A mart aa a Watkins dealer. Devetopea the staff M the Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Hospital from mediate Certificate in Can va* work from th* American Professional Needlework Retailer*. Sb* i* working on a Cert ifieate in Advance Canvaswork and Counted Thread. Mr*. Sharp has been the corresponding secretary for APNR which involve* publishing a yardage chart, a rug yarn exchange and a shop owner* glide for exchange of yarn*. Mr* Sharp, who taught Junior High science and math here, recently completed a course in leadership from Michigan Stale University through the Extension Department scholar* in her 1962 Ha* tings High class and re reived a Regent*-Aiumni Sholarship to th* University of Michigan. She married Richard Sharp, also ul Hasting* on August 22. 1964. Michigan Stale* women's track team plreed second in the 25 team Becky Boom­ Relays at Richmond. Ky.. scoring a total of 74 points. their care and concern before. after and during my R.N/s Application* now being night ahifta. Experiencepreferred but not naceaasry. Good benefit*. Quality food end estweiafly their greet famly ■tamped MS Wanted: JOB DEVELOPER employment. Wanted for profaned. Satory 811X3790. Counties Emptoymant arid word. I say -Thanks" *6 of you for showing tht you Shirley Kimer Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere J Foj Quality t InstaJUtion Call 948-2585 Dick Teske 1 I LP.N.’s Looking for variety in patient care? We offer you the opportunity to exercise your inter-personal skills and the challenge of a wide range of MedicalSurgical patients. If you are interested in using your professional capabilities, consider the combined alcoholism and medical unit at Borgess Medical Center. We offer an excellent salary combined with a competitive fringe benefits package, which includes paid orientation and re-location allowance. For further information contact: Patient Cara Services 1-816-383-5934 BORGESS MHMCAL CENTER 1521 GUI ROAD KALAMAZOO. M 88081 An Equal Opportunity Employer MF Jim Gilmore. Kalamaroo ear dealer and race car owner, will attend a break fast in Nashville on Monday. May 19. Gilmore is a Republican Candidate lor Congress from the third District of Mich igan which Includes most of Barry County. A breakfast al the Steak House in Nashville is being planned to introduce Gilmore to Barry County voter*. Gilmore will speak briefly outlining some of hit view* on Issue* then will have an open forum question* and answer period. Gilmore wis well ki^wn for hi* buriness acumen. He not only is knowledgeable in the car business but also in the communicaitons field. Hi* idea* and opinion* -viH be interesting to bear. REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR Annual Election June 9, 1960, NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Hastings Area School District. Hastings, State of Michigan. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: The election is being held to vote on the following: Judith Lenz • 4 yr. Term; John B. Walton • 4 year Term; Arthur M. Allen - 4 yr. Term. LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk <s) or City Clerk to vote is May 12, 1960. Persons registering after 5.00 o’clock p.m. on said day NOT ELIGIBLE to vote. Persons planning to register must determine when the City and Township Cleric's office will be open for registrat­ ion. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Arae School District, Michigan. Dated -day 1960. JoAnn Fluke Secretary, Board of Education Mary Harrison. John Repp. Vickie Laird, Kim Fellow*. Kay Fellow*. Judy Raffler, Carol Hawkin*. Sue Todd and Jo Beth Bridleman of Barry County attended the statewide 4 H Dog Care and Training Workshop May 1-3 at Kettunen Center, the state ill leader training facility near Tustin. "The workshop provide* an opportunity for 4-H teen and xdult leader* to learn mor* about the 4 H Dog program," say* Lury Slinger. Barry County 4-H Youth Agent. The workshop included seminar* on grooming and obedience training and a leader dog demonstration. A dog quia bowl, designed to test partieipanls' know ledge of canine related subject*. was also held during the three day workshop. The featured speaker* during the seminar included. Dr. Mihe Willard. Michigan Slate University instructor in small animal surgery *nd medicine; Glenn Johnson, an approved American Kennel Club f.*JCO judge: and Mike Savant. 4 H dog show judge. The workshop was made po*Mble through a grant from the First National Bank of Bad Axe. the Miriam M. Freeman Fund, and local donor*, including the Hasting* City Bank. for more information about the 4 H Dog Car* and Trqjping Workshop or other 4-H activities, contact Lucy Slinger at the Barry County Cooperative Extension Ser »ie* Office al 9488039. Maple Valley, Delton Seniors Are Honored Wendy Klinger, daughter of Jerry Klinger of Delton, and France* Nicewander daughter of Mr*. Mildred Nicewander of Dowling, were recently named a* alternates of the Michigan Business -chools Assoria ikm Scholarship at Argu bright Business College in Battle Creek. Wendy is a senior at Delton Kellogg High School and ha* been active in the powderpuff homecoming committee, cheerleading and prom preparation, trances is a senior at Maple Valley High School and hat been active tn BOF.C la club lor those interested in going into the business career world). The 11200 .cbolarship i* awarded to student* based on their academic record Schotarshipwinner* and alternates were recently honored at the Fourth Annual National Srcretarie* Day 1‘mgram at Argubnght Business College Saxoa Champs To Meeti “A” In Quiz Bowl Hastings High's (Tas* B championship Quit Bowl Team will meet the Claaa A champion* from Ottawa HiU* this Thursday U 3 p.m. fur a television broadcast at 7 p.m. Thursday over Channel 35 The Class C and D champion* will also compete Thursday and the wtanars of the semi-final* will msei toe the overall championship on Thursday. May. 15 On HaHirgs' Class B championship team ar* Kim Bayer. Howard Buskirk. Dean McConnell, Don Andrus. Yvtmne Lovell and Bdl Baxter. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Mewday. May 5.1*0. 8 Saxons Split Twin Bill At Hillsdale, 7-5 3-11 The Hartfag* High Saxoa nine split a iwin-bOl with Hillsdale Saturday, keeping fa* Harper Croek which now game at Hillsdale all behind excellent relief pitching of fa tbe thud fantag fa relief of PM Martin sad pitched four Stev* Hammond, who had three hits for the Saxons and John Karpinski who hod Hartings, tied it with two fa tbe third, oo Ed Maurer's single. Dean McConnell's double, an error and Hammond's second afagte Buzz (Q STH SPYKER raps out a doable for Hartfags JVa In Youngs « Young Saxoni Win >11 singled and scored after a The National Wildlife Federation has taken a stand against congressional passage of a bill that would legalize the use of a deadly poison. Compound 1080. against coyotes and other livestock predators. In a tetter to Rep. E. * (Kika) de la Garza (D-Texas;), chairman of the house agriculture subcommittee studying livestock losses. Thomas L. Kimball, executive vice president of the NWF. asked the committee to reject a socalled animal damage control bill. Since it was developed fa 1944 to control coyotes. Kimball said. Compound 1080 has killed "many thousands" of dogs and animals other than coyotes, white the coyote “is nourish ing." Coyotes, Kimball argued, subsist mainly on rodents. rather than livestock. "Because coyotes play such a vital rote in the eeosyrtem," Kimball Mid. "it Nightcap Over Gull Lake Eric Shaeffer pitched the Hastings High junior vanity of their double header hare Saturday with Gul! Lake. •alked Dann Howitt and Stu Meyers had one each. Coach Jeff Simnson said Intra-Squad Track Meet In a Hastings Junior High inlra-squad track and field dual, the Gold Squad edged the Blue Team. 6945. Thurs­ day. May 1. The first, second and third place finishers were: 2 Mte Run -Brad Bennett, Brad Tbltes, Church Prueba. 60Yard Hurdtea-Rob Simmon*. Mike Shaw, Mike Saxon Thinclads didn't ceaat a* Llarola maritime industry and navigation, is now available. Il costs 68.50 ..Hunters bagged 25 turkeys during compared tc nine last year. The Lirgrst bird weighed 22 pounds. 4 ounces... The Tiger's annual sandlot benefit exhibition baseball game turns 15 years old this year as the Tigers play the Cincinnati Reds May 17 at 7 p.m. in Tiger Stadium. Regular ticket prices apply, in ths- 10 games played al Tiger Stadium. 261.056 fans have paid fa over $1 million to support the sandlotlers... Jim Gibson, former Hastings High athlete, earned his tetter fa track Saturday at Aquinas College. Jim ran a team. Marshall High won its own invitational track championship Friday and Saturday won its own base baU inviuuonai with a 31 triumph over Portage. 30 Win* Beat Ball River Bend Event The team of Randy Carl •on. Bill Maltekoote and Merle Campbell won the best ball eve it Thursday at River Bend, coming to with a Tied for second with 31« were Goldon Carlson. Ford Aspinali and Bill Towne and the team of Vern Bowman. Bob Gaskill and Steve Quads. Taking fourth with 32 was the team «I Dick I’m- -k. Harold Bote and Merle Bun! Undefeated Saxons a 4-0 Twin Valley recurd and 40 overall. Kevin Echtinaw. Tim James and Dave Baum were double winners agsinat Harper Creek. Echtinaw won the discus inches, and the shot with The running events were on the metric system with Davr Baum winning the 110 meter high hurdles in 16.6 meter run in 4:314 and the 800 meter run in 2:044. Hastings winner* and Viking* Win Twin Bill Coach Wes VanDenburg's Lakewood High baseball team wuu a double header from Fremont Wednesday. April 29. taking the first place finiahers against Harper Creek summary: Discus-won by Echtfasw, 2nd--Wendall armour. Distance: 1474. Shot Put-Won by Echllnaw; 3rd Armour. Distant* 4410". High Jump-2nd. Ron Count, S-V. Pole Vault-Sad. Davs VaaEnpn, 3rd-Bob Teunes- Kerry Allen. Time: 4414. 800 M Relay-Won by Has tings (Teunessen, Dave Hauschild, VanEngen, King). Time: 1:354. 400 M Dash-Won by C.D. Black­ burn, 3rd-Lyte Mathew*. Time: 534. 400 M Relay Won by Hastings (Teuoesten. Hauschild. VanEngen. King). Time: 464. 300 M Low Hurdlet-Won by Baum. 3rd -Pat Merrill. Won by James, 3rd-Greg Clark. Time: 2:044. 200 M Dash -3rd. HauaeMd. 3300 M Run-3rd-David Wood. 1600 M Relay-Won by Hes­ linga (Blackburn, Baum, JV Softball Team Defeat* Bill Welch hurled one-hit ball in the first game tooting just 68 pitches. Welch also Dan Mays slammed out two doubles and a single and Paul Sauers had two hits. Dan Mays pitched the second game and contribut- Evereti RoKrr. scored (our time* and Tom Reiser had four RBI*. Saturday. .. April . 26. Lakewood split at Crtlar Springs, dropping the first .game 3 2 and winning the second 32. David Durkee pitched the nightrep for the Vikings giving up two hits while taking only three. Everett Rogers had two hits and Riek Hasel one ML Bernie Kuxava. fa relief, Lakewood Amber Pennock and Sherri Blair pitched the Hastings High junior varsity softball team to an 18-13 win Thursday. May 1. each Blair aided the young Saxons' cause with a home ___ Saxon Girls Defeat Albion, Sturgis Winning eight events. Coach Pai Murphy's Hartings High girls track and field team defeated Sturgis Wednesday, April 30. by a score of 65-58, and over Albion. 89-34. Tbe Hastings-Albion Summary: 110 Low Hurdles-Wor by Williamson (Al, 2nd Sue Picking (HI. 3ru-Missy Pennock (HI. Time: 174. 100 Yard Dash- Won by Annette McLavry (Hi. tie for 2nd between Burney and Davis (Al.. Time: 12.1 Mlle Run-Won by Gail Laughlin (HI. 2nd Lisa Keller (Hl. 3rd-Benlh I A). 880 Relay-Won by Has­ ting*. Time: 1:544. 440 Run-Won by Brenda Calvin (HI. 2nd Man [fe0. nett (Hl. 8rd-Lane (A».‘ Time: 1474. 440 Relay-Won by Has220 Low Hurdles Won by Williamson (A). 2nd Jackie Jaynes (HI. 3rd Sue hektog (HI. Time: 34.9. 880 Run-Won by Keeler (Hl. Time: 2:40.0, 220 Dash-Won by Hurney (Al. 2nd-Mitchell I A). 3rdJutie Crawley (Hl. Time: 284 Tso Mile Run-Won by Bentley (Al. 2nd Galt Loughlin (Hl. Judy Cxinder (Hl. Time: 13:114^' Mite (Way-Won by HasGibson IH>. 2nd Kathy Fuller (H). 3rd Hatcher (Al, triples. Dee Lowell stopped Lake- Jump'.W»n by Melinda McGinnis,Hi 2nd-' T. Davis (A). 3rd Miaay Pennoek (Hl. Distance: 15 feet. High Jump Won by Sue Long Sutherland (Hl. 2nd Missy Pennock (HI. 3rd Kathy Cook (Al. Height- 4 feet, 8 inches. Shoe Put-Woo by Laurie Gibson (Hl. 2nd-Deb Barnes (HL 3rd-Carla Garrett (H). Distance: 31 feel. 9%inches. Middleville Netten Blas* Lae, 7-0 The Middleville boys ten­ nis team blanked Wyoming Gregg Bender won 6-44-1; Chris Noah won 6-2. 6-0 and Steve Scott 62. 41. Rob Kelley and Dave man and Lee Weingeler, 6-7, 6-0. 6-2. and Kevin Babcock and Del Buxton won 7-5.6-1. Daka Leads la Handicap Singles Mfg. League'* handicap singles event. Harold Aldrich posted 216-631. Walt Birman Ml, Jack Satth 839. Bud Dukes 628. Walt Be<k 223606, Steve Hanson 606 and Al Buchanan 595. 880 Relay-Won by K. Haight, 8. Klevorn. D. Wallforff. E. Woodmansee. 880 Run-Bill Colgan, Mark Sheldon. Dave Brooks. Mile -Clay loughlin. Mark Brown, Mike Shaw. 100 Yard Daah-Mlke Matthews, Rich Meade, Greg Black. 440 Dash-Ken DeCamp. Dave Kensington, Scott EUis. 100 Yard Low HurdfasLouis Burroughs. Marvin Mason. Dave Flood. 75 Yard Dash-Don Keith Briggs. 220 Dash-Dave Flood. Tam Brown. Ed WoodmanMile Colgan. Loughlin. 440 Relay-Burroughs, Pole Vault-Ken Haight. Shot Pul-Rich Maade. David Gaskill. Grog Bteck. nigh Jump-Paul Turnea, Ma. xaw xa. su» ■ . -— . Saxon Girl* wwnwiu tMl 13* .» li .. ­ . Newman High Jump Kim tester .. ?. ... p (Ml 4' 10". Shot Put Tammy Babpck (Ml 28' 7‘A". , .. ■ ~ / ", ~ atawa., all *1 twwn* Shi* ■ - * Mofle Volley Maple Valley school diactts 224187. Barb Colvin carded 53. Deb Fowler and Tracy Wallin 56s and Teresa Hodge* 61. Beth Makuit and Rita Yode. of Charlotte were medalists with 45s. Monday the girls carded Sturgis white Sturgis came in with 182 and Harper Creek with 234. Marcia medalist with 44. Barb Colvin carded a 58. Hartman 61 and Deb Fowler 110 Hurdtes-Kcdy Bab­ cock (Ml. 174. 100 Yard Daah-LuAnn London (Ml. 12.4. Mile Run-Sue Kaachete IM). 410.7. 880 Relay-Kelly Babcock. Kelly Eash. Tammy Babcock and Wendy CoIler (Ml, Time: 1484. 440 Yard Dash-Kim Sissler (Ml. 67 5. 220 Hurdles-Xathy Me Manaway IM). 37.1. 880 Yard Run-Tammy Babcock iM). 2494. 2 Mite Run Sue Kaeehete (2nd place) (Ml. 13.49.4. 440 Yard Relay LuAnn London. Kelly Babcoek. Wendy Colter and Kim Sissler (Ml. 554. 220 Yard Dash LuAnn London (Ml. 28.1. Mlle Relay-Kirn Stater. Eash. Tifamy Babcock, LuAnn London (Ml. Time: 449.7. Discus'Mary Riggs (Ml, or batts. Hilladate errors brought fa •.be final two Harting* runs fa tbe final fantag. Tbe Saxons face Marshall Tues Record the Hastings Country Club The Middleville and place finishers: on John KarpfaakTa sacrifice Lose to Hastings High's girls goli hurdle*, tbe shot put and 440 yard dash. Middleville High's girls track and field team swamped Comstock Prrk Monday. April 28. 100 the Tom Brooke Set* T-KGirb Winning 14 out of the 15 events and sweeping the fa Hornet ace eurvebalter Mike McElroy silenced the Hastings bate with a one hitter, that a ground single by PJ. Goodyear fa the Relay-won Charlotte Loop Dual Blanchard more fa the fourth before Bob Hauaa came in to dose the door. Reardon suffered Junior High Ha* Michigan State's new 51.6 million football building now Short Takes The 1980 edition of the U.S. Coast Pilot 6 (Great Lakes). Jehaoen Field Saturday. Jamio DANN HOWITT bate far Coach Bruce McDowell's Hastings High boys track and field team is gaining fa power and Tuesday. April 29, defeated Sturgis, 74-58. and Harper Creek. 8447. pitched the final two out*. The Saxons fell behind 104 by the second inning of the nightcap and never recovered The Hornets touched Dave Reardo>- for eight runs in the first on four ERIC SHAEFFER ww "disastrous to the other elements of the environ­ ment." after the retiring MSU sports information director. We're looking forward to Stahley's playing golf at the Hastings Country Club when he retires this month. Pennoek struck out five, calked three and allowed Gary Rosenberger pitched for Hastings, striking out‘ five and walking four. eliminat­ head coaching great Hugh Duffy Daughtery and MSB's splended Spartan Stadium right Centerfield fence for ing six unearned runs. Each tram had six hits and Gull lake made fiveerron but eradicate them.” Coyote populations are greatest we in Michigan paid bounties on fox. the coyote In the seventh Karpinski then Hammond drove a long his youngsters played better ball in tl.e nightcap than they did fa the first game which Gull Lake won. 104. In a triangular here April 22, Albion carded 201, Hillsdate 219 and Haalinga-237. Jane Panfil shot 54. Colvin 57. Fowler 63 and Hodges Lakewood team defeated Portland pfa« finishers: bi —Tom Brooke, 1 Discus-Tom 1st. 126 feet. Pole Vault Rod McMillan Shot Put-John Travoli 1st, 120 Hurdles Rusty Blake 100 Yard DaahSnyder Milt-Dan Halsey 1st. 4:504. 880 Relay won by Maple Valley, (Steve Hummell. Todd Braden, McGinley and Snyder, 1:424. 440-Dan Hoffman 1st, 60.4. 440 Relay-Won by Maple Valley (Cory Furtag. Rod McMillan, McGinley, and Snyder. 5144. 330 Hurdles won by ‘ ‘ 880 Run-Hoffman 1st. 2.19.4 220 Dash-Snyder 1st. 254. 2 MifeDan Halsey 1st. 10.44.6. Mile Relay-Won by Maple Valley, 4.14. Whip* Lowell 4 froai Barry Gat Defealing Lowell 14-2 Thursday afternoon, the Lakewood High baseball CMIT CrknliirAsr □QKMMrwHipf Four Barry County and its Tri River Record to scholarship* for next Ml. John C. Hamaty. of 1095 Eric Bittner pitched the Hasting*, ---------Gayle L. sixth inning and Paul --------- HOI Whitney Wiersma. finished the game. Village. Middleville and. Carolyn J. Baker of R1 Dave Durkee. Tom Reiser and Sauer* each----------Delton, were awarded lwo hlU. scholarship*. --— - -—- hoowT “ the third lnna, innfag. th * thW 8- In all. CMU expects to enroll *ros 3480 frwtawx next fall. - � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-05-07.pdf 8fb80d757330451bea2e3c048303b37e PDF Text Text Hartings School Woes Mounting, Study Tax Vote Hasting*. Michigan To Make film Barry County school districts are especially Here to Preserve fiddling, Square Dancing time musk and square danr mg here Saturday, ’t won't be for the general public but • ill be for making a motion W’. Delton Methodists to Have New Church in November The Faith United Method ists at Delton will have a new church home about November 1st. when their new sanctuary and fellow completed. The new edifice is a brick structure erected by Carol The church proper is designed to seat some 300 persons, and the fellowship existence for more than 90 modate about 200 for dinner. old. although the educational unit was added in 1951. That kitchen. The Delton Methodist that during the building tlw church has main- tamed a significant mission ary program. To start ths building pro- r.WMr and dancing film la-alic iRcd) Raber of 3192 Woodruff Road, supervisor of Irving Township, said Bob Fleck of Detroit had called him to make an educational movie of old lime fiddling and square dancing. R< hearshal will start at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Carlton Grange Hall. Raber, who has been olav fog the violin since be was a youngster, will do the fiddling. Bud Pierce wfll play the guitar and be the caller. Brian Piekney of Cedar Springs will play the hammer dulcimer. Lillian Jtchardson of Wayland will about $80,000. and members will play the baas violin and Clyde Kuempel the banjo. Mary Ann landon is in five acre area. The two-story parsonage was built in 1977. for I he 3.775 anticipated Governor William G. Milliken is hammering down on his original proposed budget for fiscal year 1981 and schools are anticipating f Hasting* Superintendent Schools Richard J. $28,000 "We'r*. 198081 year, the governor proposes to rot 112 50 per pupil or an additional 149.037 or $150,000 sluh for next year. Supt. Guenther said the local district's cost of living estimate is going up by Sentence 8 Persons Here Sev*" men and one womin »«* sentenced Friday, May 2. by Circuit Judge Richard* °" Robinson k'-----Russell Burgdorf. — —.------- 21, Nashville, charged withn breaking and entering an unoccupied dwelling, was ordered to sene from four “d on half to 10 years in prison with credit for 52 days. He wss specifically charged with breaking into •* “ *»-•>-«'«■ the Nashville E iptist Church. Richard A. Young. 28. ------......... »be past eight years, was sentenced to serve ‘from one '' * *" and one half to fiv« years in prison for escaping from the Barry County jail last sum mcr. Young had walked will follow his original three and one half percent more than originally estimated which will mean another $175,000 and Head talking about than $300,000" which will mean the laying off of 13 more fulltime instructor*. Supt. Guenther said "We have already effected reduction* of $460,000 in our Guenther said This reduct mn included laying off of 10 with 102 days already spent LeRoy D Christensen. 41. formerly of Hastings but Texas. was sentenced to County jail for violating his original probation, given on a charge of felony non William T. Ulrich. 21. Hastings, charged with violating his probation, had his probation continued and days in jail with credit for 26 days already served. He was originally chsrged with larceny over $100. Leon 8. Lewis. 49. White years probation for felony non support^ and ordered to serve six months in jail with because of economic cunditu-n* and decreasing enrollment. Supt. Guenther said two employee groups, the Custodians and Maintenance Union. and the administrators, had already or holding the line, and the administration is negotiat they and their neighb would think of putting two additional mills, and if they would support «urh x proposal.- Guenther said "We are hoping to have the results of that survey by a 1100 fine. $500 in court Boonen Students Operating ‘Corporation’ Steal Porch Charge Man Furniture At Hattings High School's ; oration. Cottrell, is a two-hour clerical positions business field. including telephone lech niquea, filing practices, office machines, human relations techniques, mailing procedures. and job opportunity to improve their devoted to an Office-Job­ Training Program, where various job positions that including stock control Berk, payroll clerk, accounts receivable and payable The students “play the if they position in ■ the Hastings Branch Office of the corporation, headed by their teacher who plays the role of executive vice president. team. They undergo realistic patterns of interaction with personal traits and human relations skills that are clerical occupations. The simulated Leeter Hill Corporation ia one of the country's largest distribut ora of institutional equipment and supplies. It is able to provide hotels, motels, and other residential and food service institutions need for basic operations. Ail Lester Hill's customers and suppliers employ the service of Talli data, a national data pro cessing organisation. In addition. Tallidata provides l-cstcr Hill with banking facilities. Tallidata is steno/clerical students. ■malated Corporation announced its grand opening on Tuesday. May fl. by holding an open house for teachers and administrators of H.H.S. The office is located in Rooms BIOS and B106 of the high school; office hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 nun Monday through Friday. The employees welcome the community to observe their operations. Haetingt Girl In Algoaqun Lake Linwood Burdick of Chippewa Trail. Algonquin entrance. Glass broken in a sliding door was valued al $80 and two panes broken in the boat house window were valued at $10. Motorcycle The Hastings Fire Department is in the next lot but before firemen could Sunday. May 4. a fire had cycle of Warren Fox of 3680 Veite Road. Woodland, in the parking lot off Michigan Avenue. Cause of the fire immediately additional $300,000 plus support at the rale of $200 a month. He owes about $17,000. Todd M. Cornwell. 17, Nashville, charged with breaking and entering an unoccupied dwelling, was placed on probation for Supt. Guenther explained bring in $117,000 based on the e»tmuted state equalu ed valuation of $117.000.000 That one mill would generate about $173,000 including the stale's share. Shook the World- will be should bring in $346,000 or day and Friday. May 8-9. by Southeastern sixth graders. burglary of the Hastings Bowl early on Tuesday. April 29. 826 Lakeview Drive. Lxke Odessa. determined after the jail Yankee Springs Recreation New Way In Program in students also attend the camp. Everyone is invited to Gilbert Cordova Jr.. 32 Haatings. charged with presented in the All-Purpose Room at Southeastern by students in Norm Richard aon'a and Elisabeth placed DELTON CLUB TO MEET Thoee attending the 1:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting of the inland Lakes Garden Club at DeHon are u> bring a Francisco will talk on "Wild D. Daniels, 17. 3881 Jordan Road; Daniel Jay Emery. 17. 134 North State Street, and James Furlong. 18. 136‘A North Main, all of Woodland. PAUL KUUB. osmur, on to pay a $100 fine plus $100 personal recognisance. Hastings police said May is charged with receiving $430 of the $770 in caah allegedly stolen from , the bowling alley. Police said $540 has been more than $300,000 is 1100 fine. $200 court costs District Court charged with concealing stolen property Fire Destroys Kyrstyna is a senior msjoeing in psychology at Siena Heights At Southeastern A fourth man has been chair were taken. Pre seat Play Stolen $450 Police of the Hastings Team Honor Society aki of 1618 Heath Road. Hastings, was inducted into Sigma Kappa Alpha, the college's Honor Society at the Annual Siena Haights Convocation April 27. Students are selected by academic standing, spiritual leadership, loyalty and spirit Receiving 6th Graders Ryerson Louden with Mrs. Gertrude Springer as co- Judy Lynette Stegall. 30, of Jackson, charged with attempted larceny in a build probation and to spent six weekends in the county jail with credit for one weekend. She is to pay a $100 fine. $100 court costs and to make restitution of $100. She was charged with taking turn ilure from landlord Edward Hutnme when she moved losses. Without additional letting. In addition to laying off 13 administrative cuts, cutting back on music, counseling, athletics, supplies snd equipment. Guenther said. Maple Valley announced tbat district would vote on an additional three-mill levy for operational purposes. Gov. MDUken brought the $175 million from the total portion- $74 milliton--coming from public education. The governor cut $50 million from K 12 education, $20 million from colleges and universities and $4 million from junior and community �THE HASTINGS BASSE*. W4-W.F. May T. IN* Page 2 f PESNOC* HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES OB/HMMES right. R «. SS. CIsrkavllle Deanis A. Dryer. Box 13. R 1. 54. IMtow Mildred W Frit*. R 1. Hex 27. Lethe J. Pease. 3135 W Dowlatg Rd . 5. 5 Heating* Michael P. Ran tome. 3390 E. Quimby Rd . S3 Edwin Mritenbach. 214 N -’-ffervon 9r4. Robert H. Former Prairie Supervisor, Peter Baa*, Die* Sunday Sen ice* for Peter J Baa*. 64 ..I I III* Luag PmM Proc. Pm» lake who died Sunday. May I U ftorgrvs Medical Center in KalamaJuu. were held I pit WednexU) at the Ml. Everett Cemetery in FuUnuMu He wa* bom Dec 3. 1915. m Constantin*. the son of Jacob and l.yda < SmithI Baa* He married Huth Duyseroa Aug. 3. 1940 He was employed at maintenance and budding •upeniwir orth the Army Corp of Engineer* al Fort Cutter j Rattle Creek. He • a* a (••cmer asMstaat fire and •ecunty al Fort Cutter, a former rhemitt at Kalamatoo Vegetable Parchment Papr Co. in Kalamatuu and wa* former ly .m the Barry County Zoning Hot-d. a Pramevdle Township supervisor and building inspector. He wsa a irt eran al World War II. He it tunned by hit wile; one ton. Ronald Baas ol \ ciihurf hu mother. t.yda Baa* of Pine lake. five utter*. Mr*. Nellie Nove** of Kalamaaoo. Mr* Hatlie .ir* ■ <n WBCH MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE 1 kxwMuwn Hasting* VanderUy of Kalamasoo. Mn Sadie Hamelih ol Puw lake Mrs Betty Recker of Galesburg and Mr*. Jeanette Bowman ol Ptee lake, and one brother. John Baa* of Honda Arrangement* were by the MartkaliGem Chapel ta HamweU Madiwm. lands 8. Cook. IN Mary lz>u Drive. Loo V. Hme. UH S Hanover 8t. 4 5 . Sandra K Halfort . 2906 5 Charhoo Park Rd . Chad S tuvmgston. Jr„ 4<Lake Odessa Floyd H. Bronson. 901 Sixth Ave.. 45. Ahm E. Kroger. 436 Second SL. 4* NaahvNe Donald Cowaana. Sr.. 31 South Main 9l, 9/4; Benjamin D. Gregory. IM N Eaton Rd . Sr'S. PartMadJune E. Mbr. •ST Portland Rd. V« RICHARD F HA5F-SS Service* foe Richard F Ha*en*.4T. of $447 S. Broad way. Hasting*, who died Monday. May S. al Blodgett Memorial Medical Center in Thursday al the Leonard Ovgnod A Urm Funeral Home Rev Keith Colley Hastings Public Library MB. AND MBS. DON WTND4X Barry CWU The Dm Weadeb To Head Attends Celebrate 50th Jubilee AaseaMy Am, Pu(u» UNuhnlb. He was born m Holland Township no Ort. * IN* th* ton of George and Nina (Hoard) Havens. He attended Hastings scboui* and lived tn Det rod far a tew year* returning to Hasting* in 1947. He served in the Army during the Korean Conflict aad married Mary Thurber on Aug 6. 1965 He had been employed by the Tyden Corp, in Hasting* since IMS and had lived at his present address for the past IS year*. Hr is survived by bin wife; three daughter*. Mr* Gary (NancyI Wilro* ol Hasting*. Mr* John I Kathy I Woodman el DeRon and Guernsey Lake suite 1973. Their children. Mr* Jack I Betty Jewel Cooper of Kent City. Mr* Larry (Joaal Relative* aad (needs ar* cordially invited to attend They request "no gifts. Blood Clinic Monday At High School ajn. to 4 p-m. in the school gymnasium. The goal » 100 uMteolbfeod Because this is s school daaic. teacher* aad *tudenta have top priority to donate. Other* are aaked to pfooae come to the site after 2 p.m Thia *3 aBew the stad two *on*. Richard F. Haven*. Jr., ol Woodland aad Ronald Haven* at home, three grandchildren. aad a utter. Mr* Paul (Dorothy Wilkin*! Bate. o( Honda jT VVeBuyoldGo\d|| Turn i our old jewelry into Cash! Ulll ^Gilmore Jeweler VgklO2E. Stale - 945-9572k*S Kdphl h .A « etanmate a few reterv ** from those who would otherwise be waiting for the first copy of the book. la addition, a number of pacing in the prurotation YES We can Finance your •uto loan o< property improvement loan. In fact, we can finance your loan for any worthwhile purpose. Civil Air Patrol To Form New Squadron Here Dana bteidle of the Civil Air Patrol which fit organisation and the only effloal auxiliary ol the U A Today Crvd Air Patrol ml as ions nationwide Auto-Owners’ business insurance can keep you in business even when you re not Red Crona. They train young Americans age* 13-18 to be leader* aad alter Aeroepece Edueattoa to members aad the public. They also train members to do afl tbeee thing* With no military obiucaiiona CM Air Patrol offer* to it* eadrta. bey* and ghrto age* 1348. a chance far college scholarship*. a chance to compete to visit focetga counine* through an rtchaogv program. They also wear the UAJUr Form uniform, with opportunities to learn shout sfortronir*. rockets, airpiaaee. go to nrarmer < amp* aad much. Civil Mr PArol needs boy* and girts sges 1818 who want a rhnnrw at work with local civil dele n*» When You Need a Loan, Hastings Banner ^Auto-Owners We've Got the Answer (Tito Sunk COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 Offices In Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC Profeestoeei InenraMO Beeviee eteo* 1MB �B.P.O.H. Volunteers Plan By LORRAINE COOKE Brcauve of ever enlarging support for the combined effort of the Hickory Fur Many new and uwd items have been contributed to the •upper! of th* aewly the new unit. The volunteers plan to have the new ambulance tn service by the volunteers i* always open. Aayeor sUemtrd u> this very interesting and chaDengiag service is askvd Mike Whitney Now A WELL-ORGANIZED er*w /***“ *■ <• N*k*y aatood each vehfofo a* owro were hrnugb* la for Sothard To Mike Whitney, a former employee of E.W Bliss Company is now vice prewd ent in charge of sale, and Head Kiwanii president elect; Bdt Ran w>m. vic* president; tfordor. Ironside, treasurer, and I'hii Dillingham. Stan Baxter and Methodist Church Rev Ruble w . Michigan native. He attended Spring Arbor College and pastored Free Methodist churches in Michigan since entering th* ministry in 1941. Now "SMALL BUSINESS WEEK" account for over 43% of the groat national product |GNP| aad provide bvrhhooda direct I, aad indir, rtiy far more lhaa 100 wflfou pjn Monday. Tuesday, ind Wednesday services will be al 7 p.m The church is Nashville. 24. Itonaid Pierpoint. Grand Rapids. 20. aad Praia* Cuddabee. Hadingv. 21. Lewis Treadwell. Nash villa. 19. and Kristine Shupp. Nashville. IS. njjaicn s,stems, nc Mothers' Day Savings flok. who contributed to their successful paper drive. The semi trailer parked in the First United Methodist load of papers they donated to the drive They were the binest single contributor. The proceed* from th* papers are used to finance the peek activities through out the year. Another paper pick up i* planned for the (all Port Roadeo CHICAGO NO-NO WEEKEND Breakfast Lunch Dinner Sunday Newspapers Baw. »io The readro conMMrd of two grueling days of cargo­ handline rnerpetilmo Eight Parking Fea Welcoming Cocktail Kidding competed m the contest. Area* of testing included, uploading, downloading, SPECIAL RATE WITH THIS COUPON tUpoa R*9Mraiion I Hi* wife. Iteciu. is the daughter of letter Bfougfi of Ako. 600 N Lake Snore Drive Chicago, Illinois 60611 (Across bom Navy Pier) (312) 787-4700 complete this course of iastruetion are eligible for three hours of coUegv credit fa Physical Education and —— . Job Baakv. an important <oni of the VJS. Empfoyww 20% off Get carried away with the savings on all our 20% off To show off net good taste Ano yours fabric handbags The latest quilled nylon looks to clutch or shoulder Colorful canvs., bags with lots Ol roomy pockets Mom * gilt is m the bag' Canvas bag Reg 56 Sai* 4 40 Genuine leather purse accessories From holders and kt»ycast’» In smooth or suede styles Fashion colors Sales end Saturday All Women's Timex Watches �rw ■ ■ I wo I r* w - ] WEST WOODLAND By VKTOfc SISSON afternoon. Same ot the items of April 2827 with inetr daughter. Mary Lynn at son's wife Mrs David Roush DrGrocle and Stacey and Mrs. Jeff Morton and baby attended a birthday party at Roush ol Hastings and her daughter Darcy of Grand Rapids. Also on Friday Rhyner Scholma Vern Miller of Wood School Road last Tuesday evening. garden*. using our Troy Hilt seventh birthday of the Miller's daughter. Tracey. Saturday afternoon Miss Vernire Benson of north Owosso Saturday. April 28. McCaul and family of Caledonia were Sunday Mr. and LeRoy Mrs and daughters Jacqueline and Barbara of Muskegon Gordie’s Custom Lettering - 150 Designs •1<X» Each 3/4’’ - 10c 2"-12c the morning our son. Tarter, came out from Hastings, w heeled mt into his van and took us in to Hastings waere Merle aad I attended the Donaldson and Brent enjoy­ ed supper ft a lensing restaurant last Tuesday in observance uf Mra. Donald son's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson attended the Elementary Spring singing concert held al the Wood land gym Monday evening. Grades one through six look Wesleyan our Teen's Discount 20% off Gordie's Lilt Winnert On Camp Grand Ledge vs Holt and Andy’s team won 19-3. Saturday Grand Ledge played a double header with St. Johns and won both game* 9-2. and 13-9. Apparently it paid for the Fire Art Contest NietEarner and Mrs. Ruth Niethamcr attended a 2 pjn. Stephen's Lutheran Church occasion was in honor of the 90th birthday of Mrs. tint- she will play in public Hewl to Elias Brothers in Ionia for Sunday evening Roland Hostetler of Lake Odcsw and friend. Dawnc Delton. Middleville and Cunningham Acres. About High School Gym where we thoroughly enjoyed the Hastings High School Combined Vocal Instrument al Concert. The Roush's daughter. Darla, is a rtler and daughter. Darlene, took Mrs. Hostetler* Many Colors CAM? FIRE H1NNERS- Makley. In the grandson Andy played first group. 8" 40c Church, a delicious dinner. Our month. After calling briefly and Dawnr Roush and the Roush in Hastings, double beader is coming up soon wtth Waverly. annual Art Competition on Byron and Middleville entered their fiber artwork. of the late Frank Niethsmer. Wear House day afternoon our grand Kennedy. Babbie Debra Harris' entries will be Competition in Kansas City. MO. Dena. Reh stitching, nig hooking, and Haskins entertained the family for supper Thursday competition were Mrs. Judy Sharp, of the Calico Cat, and Mrs. Alice Bradley, a local they Fire program Blue Bird, grade* 1-3; Adventure. Hesterly of Hastings were Tuesday Daughter Banquet at the Presbyterian Church in Hastings Monday evening as Ancle ceive* a plaque. Jenny birthday of their daughter . Mrs. Council*• Fourth Annual Art Kathy Plouffc. 2nd place and Anu Willison. 3rd place. Woodland and Mrs. Eleano.Myers. On Sunday following brary May 5-12. competition dinner guests at the home of Marilyn Oaster. WendsTs Wit: Brown Rd. Mrs. Myers had a Your Life program followed. Pliotographa of people and Bird ■ Jenny Jacobs, 1st Dino Owen, Treia place and Jodie Dilno. 3rd HOW TO KNOW YOU'RE GROWING OLDER: *our knte biacfc book contain* Frederickson Wed hamburger, cookout. We future. Stricktand Agency Selden of Grand Ledge. This and Rebecca Perkins. 3rd place. Discovery/Horiioti • rieksen and Dino Gene Owen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd 112 E. Cowrt St.. Hs.ttag. "Insurance Is Our Business For RJ. On Friday the Inrite Everyone to Join Scott (Brenda) Makley of Uke Odessa and Mrs. Scott (Pam) Vdt* of Woodland and Mrs. Ron (Monica) Walk/Jog For Health w-rr united in MarrtagFriday. May 2. at 5 p.m. in the Freeport Methodist Church. with tbeir immediate families in attends"*. erickson of Woodland and Schools. Hastings Moose the making. Not only was and plenty of fun at Hastings first "Walk/Jog for Health- find so many friends and ... with a new office across from Woodland Mall to be held Saturday. June Galvin taken of her High School graduation in 1910. A beautiful young lady dressed In order Io have more room for the many services we offer you Grand Valley Co-Optical is moving our offices at 1 940 28th Street SE approximately one mile east to 2990 28th Street SE The new location has more parking space easier access (especially to our handicapped pa­ trons) and much safer traffic patterns off busy 28th Street. Our entire staff looks for­ ward Io serving you. We tiepe your family will visit us soon at our new tocafion across me street and )ust west ol Woodland Mall available at area schools and Buboltz of Lanring offered of congratulations, were Governor William Milliken, Waller Cronkite and CBS. Friday May 2. was the annual birthday of Forrest family birthday dinner was Mn. Jack Potter and ■' aad Barbara of Jennie of Charlotte, and Mr. Saturday. May 3 Forrest's brother. Gerald of Woodland also had a birthday. The two FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Acrioar O NW Eosun Pkva 453 5477 N 42,'O Pto^l-eU Nf 363 W On Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter and guests of the Bob Jewells. 9 AV 8 PM Tues 8 AM 5 PM Mrs. Sat W2710 J AM 8 PM “If you don't want to walk someone," said local Chairperson Clifford Treat. Sponsors are urged to cream and cake. Mori Fn of 25.000 calles calculator. Sixteen other prises have been donated by local merchants. Registration begins at getting under way at 900 Firal United Methodist Church parking lot. Hastings, with the finish to lie Spring Park. Middleville. The American Lung Association of Michigan's adult and child lung disease, smoking and health, environmental health, professional education and Association has started a asthmatic children For more information call Clif­ ford Treat, local chair­ person. at 9453173. distributed to businesses Pledge sheets for the June able in the following places: Hastings area Hastings City Bank. National Bank of Hastings. Firs: Federal savings. Hastings Savings and Loan. Barlow Garden Florist. Bob Nobles Party Stotv MJ7. Chamber of Commerce. Western Auto. Reminder. Hastings Library. Hastings Publie Center. Joe 4 Nona* Country Store, St. Rose Catholic Schoo), Th* Teen Crater. Wing Road. Barb* B. Country Store Algonquin Lake. Matthews Riverview Store M 37. Hasting* Christian School and Pennock Hospital. Freeport Area-Gieger Insurance Agency. Freeport District Library. Wayland State Bank and Elevator and Middleville Area Hastings City Bank. Mutual Home Federal Savings and loan. Crystal Flash. Thornapple Kellogg Schools. Middleville Variety Store and Middle vilfe Hardware. Woodland Area- Lake­ wood Public schools. Ionia County National Bank and Classic’s. Dowling area Dowling Valley Schools. Security National Bank. Carls Food Market and South End Food Kellogg Schools. First National Bank. Rickert Pharmacy. Feljtauwh Store. BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It's a Giri Edward and Pamela Engferth. 210 N. Park StHart ings. April 30. 10:38 p.m.. 7 lb. 12 oe.: Terry and Deborah Cole. 3171 W Harrington Rd.. Delton, M.; Josephine and Harold The Rev. Arthur Jackson performed the double ring groom. Mrs. Charles Blough of Freeport played the wedding march. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a light blue floor length gown, with garland bouquet of white Miss Barbara Clark of Woodland, friend of the nth a corsage of pink roses. Attending the groom as A reception and buffet luncheon was given in their honor, at the Lake Odessa Community Center at 7:30 garland* of white rose* and blue forget-me-not* in shape* of heart*. Mr. rad Mrs. Charlie Cook of Fenwick, aunt and unde hostess. Others assisting were Miss Cindy Cook. Mrs. Frederick ion, Miss Nancy MeDiarmid. Miss Judy Thorpe. Miss Rev* Burkett. Miss Dana Owen. Mrs. They are planning a honeymoon trip for later this home a*. Mead-o-Mobile home court on Thornapple lake Road. Nashville. Hastings. May 2.9:30 a.m. 6 It'* a Boy Dr. and Mra. Paul DeWitt. 2273 Heath Rd.. Hasting*. os.; Mark and Koleen Noteboom, 4015 N. Andrews Rd.. Hastings. April 23. 4 55 Kathy Thomas. 8M First St.. Lake Odessa. May 1. 9-J2.8lh.9ot-; Doaald and Catherine Folmar. 170 St. Rote Mother, Baaghier Braach Daughter Branch wt'B be 12:30 p.m. in the rhureh hall. Tickets are 11 JO for adults 11 for children 12 and under. obtained by Thursday. May 15. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday, May 7, K Page 5 /SBEEFMDNTH \ MICHIGAN Coe Accounting & Tax Service, he. r_ j----- ■ reoorai tend Bank Association 1969 8. State Rd. -537-4510 -teate Aloe: 3018. Mithigaa - HMM Haottega Stack's Midway Bar & Restateant Ionia County ____ ■ RB__ i- _x a—e_ mauona oanK or ova Meatear FDIC -Fsl Service Rook 303 W. Mate-5374CM-leak Afro: WnMet Branch-115 8. MMO4U1 no o tflougn orotners Automotive They're Tops With Us We offer a hearty "congratulations" to the beef producers in our area for their high standards and work towards improving the beef industry. We're proud to serve them! r*- - i*___ i kfJLU— DiauTuni iwiwiB Corporation "Water Heaters" tee Mate Street 7953364 • kMterte Alee: 24th A Btywth Streetjai 1 M MOO BEEF IS BETTER McCartney Agency, Inc A* Line. Of Insurance Aad Rate Estate We Have Eapaaded Ora FatMtMe A CMIereaee Reaau ION 4th Avaaee-3744883 - Lake Odaem C.M. Insdation Inc. "Let La Spray Your Feed Storage A 533 Northland Drive N£. - 8684018 Rockford G & E Auto Service Repair (ta AU Makes A Mod-1. Americu A Foreign Antae 1-09 A M-78 • 6756104 • Hoot te Perry Saranac Feed & Gram Doo Kinch ■ Manager RelatedPnrina Dealer ■ Feed-GrateFertiliser ■ Chemical. Seed. 132 N. Bridge - 642-6711 • Saranac duinttzewanx Restaurant Stroh. - Cariiag. - Chun pale - (Nd Style Beer Weidmaa Beer 555 Industrial Park 962 7555 Battle Crook 417 SerlhairSL 6334220-Drites Atee: C A R Total Berries • 222 6. Grove • 6235280 Snyder's Fann Supply Gene-Now Idea-Krewe-Gohl Now A food Farm Egalyiat ■fcfrway M46 ■ 8084115 - AM Also: Grand River Ara. ■ 517447-7524Portlawd ■— 3------- n-.»l i"-« • .. Lakeside Grocery Equal Hosoiag Lender Member F81JC 1838. Maia-5433880-Chartette AM:109 8. Mate - 852-1830 • NashriDe Gary A Sandy Denton ■ Owner. 7653 S. Wall Lake Rond 6237343 (Toverdale R & H Septic Tank • WOMors km estate Hanna’s Beef & Rooter Service EWeWetevtr -Owner A Broker HpiriilhlyfaiFerai-RmMoetial ■ Lakaa • 6N1 N. Riverview - 3814400-Katemaaos Alm: 327-1516-Port<e 685-5653 - Ptetewril Ott-lMlNMfcriB, | By The Found 44 Yeat • Se> ring The Public 4290 Estes Highway - 5664003 - SmMeid Aegrow Thomappta Ionia Hber^tass Sood Company Rower fr Gift Products, he. Anaaa Steeby - Owner Cut Hower. Plant. Weddiage Fmeeeete A" Ocredrat 114 MM St. 795-3331 ■ MiddtoriMo fisbei4teevO<TlMWJOHNCA MHffl-UMtewra Dewey's Twin Valoy Optical Car Patace, Inc. Dr.B.WoMa 1125 E. Cetembte 965-3926 • Battle Crook Higk Fateioa Glasses A Castert Lmeeee Year Prevcripitew. FMcd Chmfer • WwiMhrige Trmdta Setee A Borries M4I st Spew* Bd. -6*34301 Duitee ■ Cloverdata baton reoarai bavmgs & Loan Association / . - Wei Drlfing 2" te 4" WeAe-Well Repairs 602 East Plum 792-2582 ■ Wayland "See L e For All Your Buiidi^ Needs" 12911 S. Dooter Rd. • 6644511 - Doster FMnRopeir ’ nOOak'TOMlM-rroopert MteetriaLC asm mill » tehS-V.-MBAlM-Greed Rapids . Ronald Kraai Superior Ketchum Machine Company Ace Hardware . Serving Gun Lake A Surrounding Ares ■ Rcudentia) - (ommrrrial A Service 2106 Island Dr.. I ankrr Spring, Tewnteip 792 9913 Wayland Distributing Company 955 Godfrey Avenue S.H. 247-4000Grand Rapids AM: 1315 Hancock ■ 0153744171 XaAeGtew. WBtewbreoa UroJ- araraS-UM GM. ■ G Meyers Plumbing & Heating Doster Dhfotea el Webern Equipment, tec. New A Deed Feral Equipment A 8ippiii, Tractor.. Cmsh.er., Hay Feeders, Ete. Parte A Service. Ora MBe Sooth te Light Os OH Highway. 792 2842 Wayteod. Swamp Tavern . "Lee Energy H l»ely" 2500 E. Cork - 381-6100 • Kalamuoo Alee: 311 E. Michigan 962-4051 -Battle Creek Lumber Company Ksoter Brass Company led Jock" Consumers Power Company 09 DistriJutor Ed Wotan ft Son. Fum Equipment Swoco OtariMm 238 County Ltee Raad ■ 7054211 - Freeport 917 E. Allegan St. - 672-5036 - Martis Alee: Orangeville 66 9' rvice ■ 664-5149 MIBer’i VS-131 66 Service • 792-2774 Wayland Friendly 66 Service - 672-5184 ■ Martis Rusel Peabody Complete Sales A Service ■ Prmapt Repair Local Sale. Io RaRahte Service FroeEatMateo 7440 Weed Scheel Rd. - 765-3461 - Froepert Sonora Mater Otte Tfres • Retteries • Wykstra Di Company Boorstem Zonk D&MWelDrMng .^•q. Yoder Brothers '"S Dea Alexander - Manager SeUSerrice lumber 1 ard “Cash ’a Carry" 2068. Dealer-527-168U-Ionia Roofhg Company Gravel A Aspbtet Rente bhtegMag A Almntemn Sidteg 1060 Broadway N.W, 4557891 -Grand Rapids nooucuon uaon Association Lee Radgen - Manager 19008.State-537 IMO-Ml 301V. 8. Michigan-945-9415-Haattego Rao Dtagorson - Loan (MRcar Lumber Company ExceBeot German A Americas Feeds 342 JeQeraoa S.E. - 4599527 - Grand Rapteo MfaHknAi IvmMWWU Tool & Die Co., he Farsst A Ksometh MkMtetaa Prototypes Teste - Dtee - Ftxtwaa 611 Ime. MM Rand • 7954646 - MldAovMo Writfrt-Way ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * » ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ » ♦ » ♦ * ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CHIEF SALES ................................■- _____ , • . ■ .. ■ 1243 W. Iterate • 527-OKO - leate 1B4 * 4 a 1M1------ O------------ a*------- wngm-way uarpeung Fine Carpets A Draperies tar Hearn A OMea Ft it rTVenn 92 E. Derid Mghwny-537-3340-laate _—__________ - . �THE HASTINGS BANNER.' „d^dev, May Ml*. I’M** Attend Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Dnpatcbero Atteud State Seminar Notices Sunday. May 11. ai 4 F* OfficMlfaV ai tkto ealarM ■ervicc wW ba the Rev. Caaon George M. Jaeger at chriat th* King Cathedral tai Kalawasao. Principal ■peaker wffl ba Rar. Cana* Den M. Gary. *!*o M tie Christ the Mac Cathedral Assisting will ba many priest* at the diacaac. The M.-vfce la mm at asking. aad giving thank., for bimaeffnl Bonnie Smith, Dawn Sensiba. 3emiy Mcllana way and Alice Martin attended a one day seminar in (.anting Wedneaday. April 80. The seminar wa* conduct­ ed by the Michigan Chapter AMOctatKin ol Public Safety and Cbmmunications officer*- Topic* included FCC rule* and regulation*, telephone interrogation technique*, emergency medical teleremmOTiratfon. fire telecommunication* and police telecommunication*. Presidential Primary □Bcnon Nonce PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given that a PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township of Prairieville. Barry County, Michigan, on Tuesday, May 20, 1960 for the purpose of voting for candidates for the office of President of the United States, and for delegates to the County Convention of the Republican Party. The polls for said Election will open st 7:00 a.m. and remain open until 8:00 p.m. of the same Election Day. Voters in Precinct 1 will vote at the Township Hall, 10115 S. Norris Road in the village of Prairieville. Voters in Precinct 2 will vote at the Pine Lake fire Bam at 11351 S. Lindsey Road. Absentee ballots may be applied for until 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 17, 1960 at the office of the Clerk, 10115 S. Norris Rd. Elinor Welty Township Clerk Hartingt Area BOWEN* MILL* CHAFEU 10 Stale Charter No. 11 Consolidated Report of "THE HASTINGS CITY BANK" of Hasting* b ‘he Bute ol Michigan. and it* Domestic Subsidiaries, at tbv tfoee at business on March FMBPORT CHURCH OF t MTtn brethren in Christ. ■ARTiHGS CHURCH. CHRIST. IM K. Weertae. BALTIMORE UNITED BRET1I Published in accordance with a call made by the commissioner of the Financial Institutions Bureau pursuant to the provisions of Section 223 of the banking code of 1969. Mil. Thou 4.710 Cash and due depository institutions 7,671 U.S. Treasury securities . Obligations of other U.S. Govt. Agencies Obligations of Stales and political lubdivisions in the Unit rd States . All other securities Federal funds sold and securities purr hiss'd under agreements to resell 24.810 a. Loans. Total (excluding unearned Income) 317 b. Less: Allowance for possible loan losses 8J281 25 2.600 Hank premiics. furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises 50.119 TOTAL ASSETS MASTING* GRACE REN. M* F^rtl X* R< l<mr. Patur. RM*ar 1 VsrMr >tow <:M mJ rt'l Firms: E.W. Hli«* Company • a . W«ra*^ Sacvm MiaaMw* raw TV arsis, rtrsrk Flctfab Incorporated u QUIHRT UNITED METHODIST CHI BCM 3 -Oes E. m Rrt*. P*Ms» Si.MU, CkwrS Sr»»U text *«u Warsaw Irrttrr II 3t • a*. I'sArd MrtSWo. ■ M l M <*err*. WORD OF FAITH .. 94)78 34,238 1.128 1.878 2.109 5.115 50.119 It. Time certificates of deposits tn denominations of 5lltti.tatti.-r more Average for 30 calendar days tor calendar month! ending with report dile; BEORGANREP CHURCH OF UUt CKBttT OF LATTER DAY The Hastings Banner KCC to Have Progress Here Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. :;a i —S Ha How. MirWaa 7J1U 44.216 a. No. shares authorised 1 ’.2.800 h. No. shares outstanding 112JW0 Surplus Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and uber capital reserves .... ... TOTAL IW m CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES ANU EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF STATE MONEY • MICHIGAN You Through The Hartings Banner and the Following Pubic Spirited Robinwtn'r Superette Certified and officers' cheek* TOTAL DEPOSITS a. Total demand deposits . b. Total lime and saving* deposits All other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (Excluding subordinated notes and debentures! • The Church Pages Are Brought to Jat-ibs Rexall Pharmacy Demand deposits of individuals, pinship, and corp. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. Deposits of United Stales Government Deposits of States and political subdivision* in the Kellogg Community College will have an Orient Mtef Program for those student* of Hartings who will enroll this fall as incom­ ing freshmen. The program sriD be heId at Hastings High School on May 11 The program will allow for The general session -w give informant*) on event­ ration. admission. tutoring, etc. For further information, rail the high school covniel lag department. I. Neil A. Gardner. Assistant Vice 1‘rewdent and Cashier, of the above named liank iki hcn-lu dcrlarr that thia.ntpert of copdilipa hju jjegn prepared-to i’-nl>-miaorv «’th the appliraNc igMfbrtiaaa. Mtd itthit (o(I* Batt W my ki»-» ledge anti ta-liel. < We. the undersigned directors. attest the corrertncss of this report of <-mhti>-o anti dtrlire that it has been examined by us and to the best of our k;»-w 'r&3- -ie! Mit-f ha* btvR pjrparrd is renfcrstsnre with the spplirnblr instruction'' arid i» true and incrvct. James E. Cole man Richard J. Hudson , Marshall H. Coofc 1____________ , ' �....... ................................................. rwn-r.-.-.v. MRMOt _M08ILEH0MES WINDOW GLASS AUTO M'RRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey fwUs^Sarvic. tlJN.JAm. Welton's MALI on Doublewidesl Save up to 43,000. NEW Doub»ewides from 417.966 NEW. 14 ft. WIDE Homes from 47,996 RECONDITIONED Used Homes from 41386 ABUNDANT FINANCING! OPEN EVERYDAY! Land Contracts GRAY Mobrie Homes o Heating O Cooling Now You have 2 chances per week to gel your classified ad before the reading oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each Ww8k of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and yout classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in me Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. \ % X X XX %X •» X k. V« 1 U X <-V THE HASTINGS BANNER Wedoewhy. May 7. I960. Page 7 HASTINGS MEN’S SLOPITCH 6:00 Indepcmkat SeftbaD Club vs. H JLP.; 7.-I5 First Inked Methodist v*. Hast. Mutual. Sport Center. Wrecker Service; Hepe I nked Mrtbodita: OB; Sopply. SQUAD MEMBERS FARRELL'S purchased GRANO RAPIDS 44th St. exit of 131 6387440 IActom from Tyden Park) Rick RENTAL PURCHASE-2 em 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY Riley Mobie Home*. 7300 Westnedge. Kelemeioo pnon, > 327HM EiUiton, Bruce Ph. 64640 IUdr.a. 1HCTU1. BUSINESS SFRV. PIANO TUNING-Repaiwig. Rebuilding, roflnisblng. (aster professional service JOE MIX Piano Sales and Service. OH 9469888. ______________________ If AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Limestone and marl Darrell Hamiton. Nashville FAAM AHO GARDEN Asparagus for sale. Coil west of River Bend Golf Course, 430 to 6 p.m. Bruton DeCocker. Dwarf fruit trees. 19.98 at Bartow Nursery, South on M43. ______________ 612 MUSICAL Joke Spinet-Console Plano Wanted; Respcnwbie party Grad 5heibyv»e. Ind. 46175. 612 Marine NOTICES AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGSAA meeting* Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday anu Friday Episcopal Church basement, Wednesday 102 6 State St., basement. Phone: 9462029 days or 623-2447 svankiga. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) BRUCE ANDERSON ball tor the Haitian jaaier Foster, son of Duane H. and Ruth A. Foster of 6600 W. Joe Highway. Sunfield, has completed the infantry combat training course at the Marine Corps Base. Carop Pendleton, Calif. A 1979 graduate of Lake­ wood High School, he joined the Marine ' Corps in October 1979. MAPLE VALLEY’S jeaier varsity aeftb«)l team include, [front row. left to right) Seaja Mattson, Robin DMeaoen. Becky Eaton. Kris FnBer, Cfaidy Bran. Scari Beachnau and Tern ZaJewAi. Second row: Tunmle SpBhae. Tammy Teachworth. Pus Knoll. Lorraine McClelland. Rachesl Hartcnburg. Denise Snowden and l-ori Gardner. Third row: Sandy Kalahari, Kelly Todd, Juli» Dormer. Marian Maurer, Kelli CeweH. Carrie l.ea and Becky Maker. Matt MittelaUedt io the coach. -Banner photo HHS Gotten Lok Hailing* Hiffh's girls golf I ram Inst to Greenville Friday. 215 to 177. Barb Colvin »u low for Hastings with a 48. Deb Hartman had 51. Tracy Wallin 55, Deb Fowler 61. Teresa Hodge. 62 and Sue Collin* 65. baeamem. Phone 048-2762 or 945-8412. PfRSDNALS FOR SALE YARD SALE - Annual tent furniture, toys end ctolhin. Reduce sofa & fast with GoBeae Tablet* & E Vap "water pills.” Jacoba Pharmacy. 'MteZ"’ Hastings CMd Care Center. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your Hanover. 57 PARTING OUT 450 FARM TRACTORS • ‘ *— Stamm machinery. Equipment —............... 616877-4221 or 7924204. ____ 67 KENWORTH. 1977 - 60 000 Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes KENT ARMS, 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-16161 WANTED CORN AND RYE Parts. Grand 6165388688. Rapids, Algonquin Lake- 100 feet of frontage fk-autiful 4 bedroom ei ecuthr walkout. Vnderground apriilding. wet bar. many eUraa. Land contract (erm* available. Re-Max, 957-0700 Margaret Hoikeboer. 2434039 toads 1616) 6964147. VARSITY JUNIOR Lakewood right) Eddy High Wanted • Free portable WHITE. 1974 - 903.10 speed. 34M. non-ileepor, c*bovw. Hershberger, Transfer Hauer Randall education school. Phone 946-9177 days or 9463346 Charles Hauser, 68. of Rapids. 616P538888B. Applications now being Openings on both day and night shifts. Experience Good benelita. Quality Hardwoods. Sunfield. Ml ____________________Ml Widowed father and two teenage daughters deehe thm bedroom hottie In Heatings within next 3040 colored delivery or coMecting. Earn kit. Must be 18. TOPS IN TOYS. PhonB 816-868-6662 or write Judy Punfy. Box 115. OrtsvMe. M. 4M15- used materials handing eq. inckxbqg 360 stackabio wire contamara. tbd ntooi 4 wnoui SMILE TODAY ...SomKni may have sent you • happy ad! Happy* 7?" Oinhdcy on Monday. May 121 _ _____The Phantom LP.N.'s Looking for variety in patient care? We offer you the opportunity to exercise your interpersonal skills and the challenge of 8 wide range of MedicalSurgical patients. If you are interested in using your professional capabilities, consider the combined alcoholism and medical unit at Borgess Medical Center. We offer an excellent salary comoined with a competitive fringe benefits package, which Includes paid orientation and re-location allowance. For further information contact: AGENCY: F edoral Insurance Administration. FEM A ACTION: Proposed rule SUMMARY Technical information or comments are solicited on the proposed base (100 year I flood elevations listed below for selected locations in the nation These base (100-year) hood elevations are the basis for the hood plam management measures that the community « required to either adopt or show evidence of being already in effect in order to qualify or remain qualified for participation m the National Flood Insurance Program (NF1P1. OATES: The period lor comment win be ninety (901 days fobowing the second publication of this proposed rule in a newspaper of local circulation in each community ADDRESSES: See table below FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Mr Robert G Chapped National Flood Insurance Program 1202) 426 1460 or ToB Free line (BOO) 424 8672 (In Alaska and Hawaii caM ToH Free une (800) 424 9080) Room 5150 451 Seventh Street. S W Washington. D C 20410 Froa-ooewbois ngm oeman you SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION The Federal Insurance Administrator gives notice of the proposed determinations of bas* (106 year I flood elevations for selected locat-uns in the nation, m accordance with xectwn 110 of the Flood Disaster Protection Art of 1973 (Pub L 93 2341 87 Stat 980. which added section 1363 to the Natonal Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title XIII of the Housing and Urban Development Act ol 1968 iPub L 90 44811. 42 U.S C 4001 4128 and 44 CFR Pan 67 4 (al (presently appealing at its former tile 24. chapter 10, pan 1917 4 (a)) Those elevations, together with the hood pUn management measures required by section 603 (formerly Sector 1910 3i of the program regulations, are the minimum that are required They should not be construed to mean the community must change any elisting ordinances that are more stringent m their flood plain management requirements The community may at any time enact stricter requirements on ds own. or pursuant to policies established by other Federal State or Regional entdies These proposed elevations wi* also be used to calculate the appropriate hood insurance premium rates for new bu4dmg* and then contents and for the second layer cf insurance on earning bui'ckng* and then contents. The proposed base 1100 year! flood evaluations for selected locations an' Proposed Base 1100 year I Flood Elevations r Source ci Flooding Slate Cay Town County 1 hornapple River Michigan (C» Hastmg* Barry County Patient Care Services Fall Creek 1-61M895834 John EdmiHappy big 50- can’t be all ahenwtive. fork lift*. Bay Eq Co., Corner 7th. and Pin*. Hofand, Mich. 3S2-W1. Jeff 1.400 pound steer. R.N/S HELP WANTED - SELLING FISHER Prien and name home. Pickens, transferred frtra Pennock to Blodgett Memorial Hospital tn Grand Rapids Monday for additional observation. Hausor was seriously injured Tuesday. April 29. 1-9464754, collect, evenings. eetf-eddrweed, stamped envelope. S. Peeae. Wayland. 5-19 Brian Proposed Rood Elevation Determination* To Blodgett Scott ^ELPliAMTEO NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM Snlaxar. BORGESS MHJtCAL CHITHi 1521 GULL HMD KALAMAZOO, Ml 4W1 An Equal Opportunity Emptoylr M F . Maps available at Hastings Cdy Hall 102 S Broadway. Hasting*. Michigan S«nd comment* to Honorable Ivan Snyder. Mayor. City of Hastings. location » Depth in lee above ground •Elevation tn feet INGVD) Downstream corporate touts 771* Just upstream ol Broadway Street 779* Upstream corporate tanas 785* Mouth U Thornapple River 783* Just upstream ol Walnut Stree 790* Just upstream of Chnton Stree 798* Just upstream of Shrmer Stree 810* Upstream corporate leucs 813* Hastings Crtv Hall 102 S Broadway. Hastings. Michigan 43058 to the attention of Mr Mike �I T7*r HtSHNCV iunku. Martin Hurl* >Uj 7. IHO. FM» • Saxon* Over Marshall, 5-1 The Detroit Lion* have a large following in our area and their fan* will have an opportunity to see them in person here on Wednetday. May 14. when foot Itall player* play area faculty stars-in a basketball game al Harting* High. Dave Rodrnbcck. who t* one of the prime promoters. *ay» ail profits will go to Hartings Athletic Boosters and that two of the Lion* who will be here for certain arc Tom Skladsny. who made a big hit here last fall in a Burger Chef promotion, and Gary Danielson. who will be back in his quarter­ back position this coming season. Six other I Jon* will be with the squad. The pro player* are to be available before the 8 p.m. tipoff to sign autograph*, and again at halftime. Advance ticket* wdl be SI for student* and S3 for adults. Ticket* at the door will be $1.50 and $2.50. Don Bowers, who has been "Mr. Softball" here for many year* and who was officiating, has moved up and last Thursday. Friday and Saturday was an umpire at the Stale college softball final* of Division III. Don worked three game* Thursday, three Friday and a semi final game Saturday al Calvin College. Spring fliiTi Arbor came out of the loser's bracket to win the champ­ ionship in the Grand Rapid* tournament. John Kiernan of Harting* finished third, just one point off first place, in the Fifth Annual National Indoor Professional Archer* Association (Thampionthip* held April 25 27 in Kalama too. Tiring for first place wer Ed Rohde of Muscatine. Iowa, and Darrell Dixon of Ballwin. MO. They had scores of 599. with Rohde w inning in a shoot -off for the men's championship. Kiernan had 598 and Jack Scott of McKeesport, FA. 597. Joan Gallihugh of Kalamaroo was 5th in the women* division with 566 and Mary Grondin of Hamilton was 6th with 554. Judi Webber of Danville. IN. won the women'* champion ship with 580. the Burger Chet last October, will be among the Um* football players who wifi be here Wednesday. May 14, for an 8 pan. basketball game at the HHS student* and S2 for adofta, and ticket* at the door wfl be SI M and *230. Advance tick el a are available at Leary's, WBCH and SUU Farm Insurance. With Phil Martin maint­ aining full control hurling three hit ball, striking out seven, and :«*uing only one walk. the HasU-v* High baseball tram scorrci _ M victory over visiting .Marshall Tuesday afternoon. The Saxon* spotted Marshall a first inning run and then shut the Redskins out to run their record to 1-3 in the Twin Valley and 64 overall. Thr Saxon bat* came to life after three shutout inning* by Ralph Bea*. Marshall southpaw. Ed Maurer led off with a single. John Karpinski laid down a perfect bunt which wa* mishandled putting Maurer on third and Karpin­ ski on first. After Karpinski stole second Dean McConnell drove in Maurer <>n a sacrifice By. Steve Hammond then tingled and Jeff Hall drove home Hammond and Karpinaki with a double. In the sixth McConnell led off with a single. Hammond doubled. Jeff Hall singled to center scoring Hammond after Bob Hauae grounded out roaring McConnell for the final run*. The line koto: Marshall -100 000 0 1 8 0 Harting* —000 302 x 5 6 0 Young Saxons Hay Well The Charlotte Maple City Historic Tour will be held on Sunday. May 18, with ticket* al $3 for adults, ard $1.50 fro seniors and child ren 12 and under. Six home* and four public building will be open from 11 a-tn. to 5 p.m. Your Location Is My Studio Judith Kidder Photographer 795-7143 10 Market Middleville For Prompt Courtsoui Senrice On Removal Of Most Dead Stock. Hkeeml FREE PICKUP PHONE-616-782-4311 C&Widow Co. DfvtfeuafWayeeSaepCe. Junior High students from Delton and Hasting* competed in a track and field meet on Johnson Field Tuee day afternoon, with the Hasting* boy* winning. 70­ 62. and the Hastings girls winning their dual. 91-32. The girl'* summary: 2 Mile-Won by Penny Etta <D>. 2nd Laura Oom (HI. 3rd, Ih-inn.1 Koebar (Hl. Time: 15:26. 60 yd. low hurdles-Won by Karen William* (Hl, 2nd Lisa Cain (HI. 3rd. Mandie O'Connell (DI. 10.4. 880 relay-Won by Hasting*. Lydy, gibbs. Dykstra and Barry. 2:10.6. 880 rvn-Won by Tammy Connor (HI 2nd Lorrie Jayne* (HI. 3rd. Tammy Cole iH». 2:50.5. Mile-Won by Barb Brenlh <ni. -2«4 Mary Satterfield iHl 3rd. Patty Demond. (Hl. 100yd. dash-Won by Kri* Matthews (Hl. 2nd O’ri* Kruko (H). 3rd. Dawn r osier (Hi. iii 440 yd. daah.-Won by Karen William* (Hl. 2nd Melinda Bromley (D), 3rd Nancy Hudson (H) Ld»3. 100 yd low hurdle* -Won by Brenda Carroll (DI. 2nd Heather Barnes (HI. 3rd. Deb Vincent (Hl 163. 75 yd. dash-Won by Lori Avery (Hl. 2nd Wendy Schantz (Hl. 3rd. Ann Brunner (DI. 9.8. 220 yd. dash -Won by Lori Lydy (Hl. 2nd Char Gibb*. (Hl. Gayle Garrer (0)31.8. Mile relay -Won by Hasting* Corrigan. Hudson. Fowler and DeCamp Time 5:06.1. 440 relay-Won by Harting* Connor, ‘whantz, Fowler, and Matthews. Time 58.8. Shot Put Won by Sue Hogg (DI 2nd Colleen eorrigan (H). .Ird. Deb. Vincent IHl Distance 29 ft. 3V» inches. High jump-V< on by Keri Avery (Hl,’ 2nd, Jodi Miller (HI. 3rd. Deb Vincent (HI. 4 ft. 4 inches. Lone jump W~. >w snBaker I DI 2nd. Kerri Avery IH>. 3rd. Chris Smiht <D*. 13 ft 4‘A inches. Freshman right winger Mark Hamway of ’Mroit was named the outManding rookie of the 1979 60 Michigan State varsity hockey team. Shutout Harper Creek Scoring a shutout over visiting Harper Creek Tuesday afternoon. Coach Tom Freridge'a Hastings High tennis team ran their Twin Valley record to 4-3. Singles summary: Nick Groot defeated John McNaughton. 6-1. 6-3; John Hatnaty defeated Chuck Geesin. 36. 7 5. 32; Mike Stack defeated Tom Jone*. 5- 7.6-0. 30. and Greg Myer* defeated Greg Deader. 6-2, 6- L Doublet: Jeff Guenther Berrv Bennett defeated Paul Johnson-Mark Round*. 62. G3; Bill Baxter-Chris Nye defeated Luis Herbroo-Mark Irish, 6-2. 6-2. and Mike Carim-alSi* Brown defeat­ ed Ken Curtis-Rus* Carpenter, 6-4.6-3. Thursday. May 1, the Saxon* nettera lost at Coldwater. 1-6- The doublet team of Bennett and Guenther preled the only Coleman Set Monday But Lose Despite playing a fine ball game, the Hastings High junior varsity baseball team dropped a 3-2 decision al Manhall Tuesday afternoon. Coach Jeff Simpson was proud of his young player*. Hastings rapped out five hita and Marshall waa limited to two off Gary Rosenberger, who hurled a fine game. Rosenberger rtruckout seven and walked only five. Hartings made only two error*, one that led to a first inning Manhall run. Two passed balls in the last inning advanced runner* from first and second and to second and third then both runners came home <hi a passed ball and a bad trnc. Co the pitcher covering home. Mark Laraen, Dann Howitt, Jim Haaksma, Bruce Meyers and Stu Spyker got Hartings' hits. Charlotte Tour Cove, McClelland, League Pace Bob Cove. Bernard Mc­ Clelland. and Jim Coleman carded 40's and Peter Mogg, Bob Hollister and Eldon Mathews shot 41* to lead the Hastings Country Club's Monday night league. This week's results. RED DIVISION Al. Havens 51, 3, Baxter 52. 1. Matthews 41, 4. Lswrenee 50. 0; McMillan 45. 4. Berry 51. 0; Stanley 46. 4. Goodyear 57. 0: Roth fuss 50. 4, Bateman 58, 0; Lubienipeki 47. 4. Siegel 59. 0: HoUirter 41. 4. Stanlake 49. 0; Hall 48, 3. Cooaani 46, 1. Fairings for May 12-Consani-Berry. McMillan-A. Havens, Baxter Hall, SiegelBaleman. Stanley-Lubien iecki, Rolhfuss-Goodyear, Malhewa-Steury, Hollister- Lakewood HHS Girls Takes Sparta Beat Battle In Twin Bill Creek, 17-1 Coach We* VanDenberg * Lakewood High baseball team won both end* of a double header Saturday, defeating Sparta 8-1 and IM. Bill Welch pitched the first game, allowing three hit*, striking out six without issuing a walk. It gave Welch a 3-1 record. Paul Sauer* hit hi* second homer of the year, Dave Durkee had two hila and Scott Forman scored twice. Dave Durkee pitched the second game fur hi* third win without a loss. Mark Barber got the save. Welch had a home run and a single, as did Dan Maya. Everett Roger* also had two hit*. The victories gave the Vikings a 9-1 record.’Aa a team, they are hitting 319 with Everett Roger* hitting .483. The Viking* are averaging 8.6 runs a game. Middleville Rider* Win 3 Trophies On Sunday. May 4. The Eagles Motorcycle Club of Middleville attended a poker run at Eaton Rapid* and came away with three of eight trophies offered. Bill Kidder won second place in the draw and BertyHiUwow third. The Club won the trophy for the most members promt. Hastings High'* giria softball team, which defeat­ ed Battle Creek Central Tuesday afternoon 17-1 will be host to Grand I-edge this Wednesday afternoon and Saturday Albion will be here for a Twin Valley Conference double header starting at 12 noon. Michelle Blair hurled for the Saxons against Central, allowing only the one run on two hit*. She rtruckout four and walked six. Jodie Moore and Monies Yesh each rapped out triples and singles. Sue Sheldon and Deb Jayne* and two singles and Sheri Johnoock. Michele Bishop. Blair. Sue Neil and Theresa Hausc had one hit apiece. Hastings' varsity lost two games in the Wayland tournament Saturday, drop ping a 24-23 decision to Caledonia then lost 31 to Hopkins. The Hasting* junior varsity look second in the Wayland tourney. The JVs defeated Caledonia 9-2 with Amber Pennock going the route allowing four hits, striking out nine and allow­ ing three walk*. Barb Guenther. Sherri Blair arid Dee Lowell each had three hit*. The JVs lost to Wayland. 15 I. Sherri Plair pitched the five innings. Lawrence. Stanlake Baron. tfREEN DIVISION Markle 47. 4. Bellegraph 59. 0: Hodge. 55. 3, Ziegitr 57. 1; Panfil 48, 4. Dawe 53. 0: Beduhn 60, 4, Cook 6». 0. Mogg 41, 4. Flora 62. 0: Rhode 49. 3. Wood 59, 1; Johnson 42. 4. Cooper 51,0. Pairing* for May 12: John­ son-Dawe; Panfil-Belle graph; Markle Cooper; Jar­ man-Hoekstra: Cook Bottcher;Willi*on-Beduhn; Ziegler Wood; Mogg Hodges; Flora Rhode. GOLD DIVISION Newell 46, 4. Warner 47, 0; Hamaty 47.4. Slack 52.0; Ung 45, 4. VanderVeen 45. 0; Farrell, 43.4. Norris 48.0: Pierce 42. 4. B. Miller 46. O. Foster 47.4, D. Fisher 54.0; Koop 42. 4. Ironside 43. 0. Pairings for May 12: Koop ■Hamaty ; Stack-Weller; Franrik-Ironside; FarTcfl-J. Fisher; Lang-Norria; Buerge-Vanderveen; New ell-Foaler; Pierce-Warner; B. Miller D. Fisher. SILVER DIVISION Strong 47. 3, Uubaugh 49. 1; Holman 41. 4. Strick­ land 46. 0. Benner 48, 2. Walker 52,2. Czinder 47. 4. Bradford 52,0; Hamilton 42. 4. R. Miller 42,0; McClelland 40,4. Gole 49.0; Keller 46.4. Beyer 47. 0; Moore 46. 4. T. Havens. 45. 0. Pairinga for May 12: Kruko Walker. Benner Uu baugh; Strong-KleUmann; GoleR- Miller. Bradfoed Mc Cleiland; Hamilton Czinder; Strickland-Moore. Beyer Holman; Keller-T. Havens. WHITE DIVISION B. Cove 40.4, Wallin *6,0; Boop 45.4. Cruttenden 52,0; Allshouse 52.4, Kennedy 59. 0; Echtinaw 48. 4. lonty 53. 0; Toburen 42, 4. Guy 50. 0; Burkholder 44.4. Spyker 54. 0. Pairing* for May 12; Ful­ ler-Kennedy; Allihouie-B. Cove; Wallin-Warren; D. Jaeobs Guy; loaty-Knudtaon; ToburenEehtioaw; Boop Burkholder; DorrnsnCruttenden: SpeneerSpy ker. BLUE DIVISION Etter 56. 3. Ketchum 51. 1, 1’onuls 43. 4. Gee 52. 0; Gillespie 52.4. Kuzava 61.0; G. Cove 48. 4. Rose 58. 0; Begg 40.4. Sutherland 45.0; Rugg 47. 4. Nilz 48. 0; Coleman 40. 4, O'Connor 50, 0; Hoke 50.4, J. Jacob* 47,0. Pairings for May 12: Jarob»-Gee: Poetula Gahan; Fluke-Hoke; Begg-Rose; Kuzavs Sutheriand; G. Cove Gillespie; Etter-J. Coleman; Rugg-KaUhum; Nilz-O'Cwv FAST Repair Service e Engraving ' e Watch Repair The Lowell Rotary Club will celebrate its 45th anniversary on May 14. The Lowell Club was sponsored by the Hasting* Rotary Club HODGES JEWELRY V o-r Svll $«ir*Ko #7ipair Cantor* 1/2 W vid’r S' HdMutqb Ph S45 ?9bJ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-05-12.pdf 78fa5e9988beed70affec1b4dd08906b PDF Text Text Hasting*. Public Library 121 S. Church Hastings. MX 49058 Hastings HASTINGS PUBLIC li.,ka i m s. ctew shut BASTINGS. IWWGVf ««| Banner | Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 k Haulage. Michigan VaL12S,FU.M Ea.l Dewilag Road; Raxanaa CoMay, daagbtar of Mr. aad Mrs. Keith Cofley ef 5519 Buehler Read; Kariaa Monday, May 12. IMO , sm si Dr. McCaanoi of 317 tea; David Pfck- Lwnbert. 517 Grand; Hetty J. Storm. UH DdWing Stuart. 50 Mary Lou Drive. Kellogg Community College al 7 p.m. Thursday. May 15, at the W.K. Kellogg Auditorium. Graduates include: Asaoriste in Applied ArtsDonald T. Glasgow. 2708 criminal justice. Associate in Applied physical therapist assistant. Associate in Arts-Pauline M. Hanchett, Milo Road. Delton; Kathi Jane Hughes. 102 Main, and Gregory P. Moody. 6960 Assyria. NashLake Road. Bellevue. Certificate Programs- Clinton. Associate in Applied Commerce-Dawn E. Baas Clark. Bellevue, executive Clinton. Hastings, accounting; Christine A. Miller. Route 2. Delton, practical nursing; Teri Lynn Sandeen. 5006 Coats Grove, and Kristi L. Wilson. 612 Bond. Hastings, practical Nashville, drafting and design: Casandra Leigh Knox, Hickory Corners. Steal Chain Saw Bellevue, nursing; Judith Ann Colwell. 324 Scribner, Crawley. 6976 Bedford Road: Lyaette M. Doth. 910 Church; Rebeeea C. A chain aaw and 36 quarts Robert Gaskill farm al IBM East Dowling Road between May 4 and May 5. according to the report of Deputy Lyle Sandbrook Jr. at the Sheriffs Department. Hfli*; Ron Coteat. m of Mr. •nrf Mrs. Richard Cotaot of 1970 (amp Graoad Road, and NM Groea, sea of Mr. aad Mrs. Richard Graoa of 17*541 Sea th Bcredway. Graaa baa also been selected aa a Cornell National Scbofar.- Board Meets To Discuss Money Woes Plan Memorial Area Students To Graduate At Kellogg Coamunity Price 20* Man Given Day Rites for Prison Tom 'Hickory Corners and one-half to 10 years with the Michigan Department of to serve 30 days in the Barry County jail. However, the jail sentence was deferred of costa. He was originally sentenced on a reduced charge of larceny under *100 probation und ordered to pay a 150 fine and *400 costa and to make restitution in an Tuesday night at the Pleaaanlvlew School and On Memorial Day. May 26th. the SimmondaWilliams American Legion Post MM it joining fortes with the Hickory Comers Fire Department to make this a special day in the community. The Post Color Guard will participate in two parades and conduct two memorial Randy Patrick Burgdorf. 18. nt NashviDe. charged specifically with breaking into the NaahvDle Baptist Church in February. Friday. May 9. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Hudson He was given credit for 72 days spent in jail. William Edward Mann. 22. Haatings, who pled guilty to violation of his Faced zwith increasing financial problems, the Hartings Area Board of ation from Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther that the trustees request the Hastings Local of the System Council. to follow the naeUag ‘ Advisory regular *’ discuss with of *480.000 off next year's school budget, the district faces another 1175.000 cut board faces unexpected losses of more than *300,000 which will mean the laying Fluoride Program in June wffl be aaly partly first parade, with service to follow, will be at Hickory Marine Reunion All soldiers, sailors and Marines assigned to the 1st Marine Division during World War II. Korea and Vietnam are invited to attend the 1st Marine Division Aaaodation's 33rd Annual Reunion to be held in Indianapolis. Aug. 7. 8. and will be in Prairieville at noon. Barry County’s Probate Judge, Richard Loughrin will be the featured speaker for both aervicea. Fourth District Committeeman John Holden will be master of Then the Post will join the activities already in progress at Cadwallder Park. Hickory Corners. The Fire Club is sponsoring a The activities at the park, designed to involve the entire community through out the day. will include a Barbecue Dinner and a The 1900 Summer Topical Fiourido Program of Barry County will begin on Thurs- Mrs Amado Cardenas; Middleville. Mrs. James Sprague, Mra. Larry School in Nashville, accord ing to Louise OdrxywoUka.- Klinger, Mrs. Jean Adams, and Hastings. Mrs. Richard Weller, Mrs. Jack Sorby. clinic dates. The schedule aad location each clinic is v follows: Nashville, Fuller Street Lakewood Senior electors questioned said the issue sbvuld be placed un the ballot, but 122 said "No.’ When asked whether they would support the proposal if it were on the ballot, only participated in the survey. Supt. Guenther will recommend that the last day Juno fl provided they successfully complete their Supt. Middleville. Minnie McFall 26; Delton. Delton EJem. School. June 27 thru July 10. and Hastings, Northeastern School, July 11 thru July 23. Due to low enrollment, Woodland Citizens' Dinner Raatiago will a teacher of salary of *1002, replacing Gail Hoover who resigned. Guenther said none of the staff laid-off last month qualify for thia mandatory assignment. Ricco has his program vrill feature highs school students sharing Michigan State University om vide. Mrs. Jack DeGroot, Guenther be granted their diplomas on May 30 through the Adult Education Program. The Lakewood Senior Cilixen's monthly dinner thia the Nashville and Hartings duties. Auxiliary. GREETING operation by the district's Committee 1910 to consider covering the 198081 fiscal off of more fulltime teachers. The possibility of putting year in Hartiags. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. May 12. IMO. Page 2 OBITUARIES JACOBPITXELA Jacob Putkela. 91. of 1723 E. Center Rd.. Hasting*, died Saturday evening. May 10, al Pennock Hospital. Service* will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 13. at the Leonard O«good and Wren Funeral Home. Rev Leonard E. Davit will officiate and burial will be in Hasting* Township Cemetery. He wa* born ir Finland on July 14. 1883. the son of Jacob and Anna Pehtikanasl Putkela. He came to the United State* at the age of 13. settling m the Upper Pennmsul*. He was a veteran u( World War I, serving in the Army. He married Anna Hiltunen in 1928. She died in 1932. He marred Lillian Miller in 19M. that marriage ending i:i divorce. He had employment in Detroit and tn the Upper Penniiuula before coming to the Harting* area tn 1946 when he went to work for the F..W. Rli»» Company. He retired tn 1957. Hr made hi* home with his daughter. Janet Whinnen for several year* before entering the Barry County Medical Care Facility in October. 1979. Surviving are two »on*. Jacob E Putkela of Hastings and David H. 1‘utkela of Mass; three daughters. Mr*. Richard iMartha) Robleski of Hasting*. Mr*. Elmer i Mildred I Maki of Ionia and Mr*. Robert (Janet! Whinnen of Hasting*: 12 grandchildren; two great grandchildren: three sisters. Mr*. Ida Ixiumala of Florida. Mrs. Elizabeth Kujola of Orgeon and Mr*. William (Esther) Bojohnen of Chassell and two brothers. Geo*ge Putkela of Lake St. Helen. Mi., and Otto Putkela of Painesdale. MYRTLE MAE HAMPTON Myrtle Mae Hampton. 80. of 321 Maple St.. Nashville died Friday. May 9. at Pennock Hospital in Hartings. Services are to be Monday al 1 p m. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev. Robert Taylor is to officiate with bunal in the Sunfield Cemetery. 1899. tn Clarksville, the daughter of Eugene and Ella (Shepherd) Heaven. She numtii Re* Hampton Aug. 16.1917. in Charlotte. Surviving are her husband. Rea; four sons. LaVerne of Detroit. Norman of Grand l^edge and William and Eugene of Nashville: four daughter*. Mr*. Rea (Crystal) Walter* of Grand Rapids. Mr*. Thomas (Donna) Salik of Charlotte. Mr*. Raymond (Marie) Garvey of Nashville and Mrs. Richard (Juns' Dickin­ son of Okemos; 28 grand children; 3« great grand children, and two sister*. Mr*. Bert Jackson of Clark* ville and Mr*. Linsey toranzenby of Clarksville. CLARENCE WASCHER Clarence C. (Budl Waseher. 69. of Battle Creek, formerly of Harting*, died Saturday. May 10. at Ixrila Hospital where he was a patient 2',-r week*. He had been ill since February. Tuesday al the ShawFuneral Home. 121 Capitol Ave., N.E.. Battle Creek. Rev. Dr. James M. IJchliter will officiate with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. He wa* bom Nov. 30.1910 in Sidney. III., the son of Paul and Ida (Rothbart) Waseher. He came to Hastings in 1938 with the Montgomery Ward store. He married Virginia L. Ducker in 19*0. He served in World War II from 1943 to 1946. I ipon discharge, he moved Montgomery Ward. He moved to Battle Creek in 1948 with Montgomery ward and in 1950 wa* employ ed by Sear* Roebuck and Co. He retired in 1976. after 26 year* of employ­ ment. retiring as manager of had a bundle drop route lor the Enquirer 4 News. Bedford lodge F A AM, the First Congregational Church in Battle Creek and he helped organire the Battle Creek Central High School Band Boosters Club in 1976. Surviving arc his wife. Virginia L; one daughter. Mis* Susan U Waseher al home, and one sister. Mr*. Dennis (Esther) Jeered of Tolono. 111. nephew. Charles Guernsey, and a niece. Melissa Guernsey, both of Harting*. Memorial contributions may be made to the Calhoun County Cancer Society. MILDRED W. FRITZ Mr*. Mildred W. Fritz. 80. of 9180 Cedar Creek Rd.. R 2 Delton, died Wednesday. May 7. at Pennock Hospital in Hartings, where she had been a patient for 2 day*. Service* were held Saturday at 11:00 a.m. al the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Brant Branham and Pastor Charles Mallon officiated and burial wa* in Memorial Park Cemetery. Battle Creek. She was bom July 26, 1899. in Flint, the daughter of Frank and Nellie (Weller) Davis. She lived the past 50 year* in the Delton area, and wa* formerly of Battle She worked as a clerk al Time to open a personal checking account at N.B.H.! the Delton Port Office and as a bookkeeper al the Delton Lumber Yard. She retired as a secretary in 1962 from the Department of the Navy. She attended the Cedar Creek and McCallum Churches and was c member of the McCallum WMA. She married Harry Earl Sept. 19. 1918 and he preceded her in death in 1990. Surviving to one daughter, Mrs. Robert (LaReds) Willison of Rl. Delton; two grandchildren; five great grandchildren; one great great grandchild, and a sister, Mr*. Roger (Helen) Yoder of Troy. A son. Earl E. died In 1938. HASTINGS pwegiepwt HAZEN H. MEIER Hazen H. Meier. 84. of 305 S. Broadway. Hartings, diedAdah at Pennock Hospital on Sun­ day. May 11. Services will be held Wednesday a! IdX) pan. at the Marshall Gren Chapel in Plainwell. Rev. Canon John Fergueson will officiate and burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Plainwell. Memorial Resurrection Eucharist will be held at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Hartings at 7-JO DON GIB8ON Hectics p.m. on Wednesday evening. May 14. Rev. Canon Fergueson will also officiate. He was bom on Nov. 5. 1895, in Kalamazoo, the son of Henry and Katherine (Gorrtzka) Meier. He was a roownrr of Voekeioo 1 Meier Plumbing until hi* retirement in 1963. He was a member of the Hartings Elk* Ixxige No. 1965 and the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. He married Dorothy Bowman on Aug. 15. 1925. Surviving are hi* wife. Dorothy; two daughter*. National Transportation Ml*. Arlene Hoag of Plain­ Week is May 11 to 17. I960. well and Mr*. Patricia The OxnmiBaine on Aging MeUnltough of Delaware, has a new lift van and it will one sister, Mr*. Lil Billman be on display as follows: of Kalamazoo; four grand Monday. May 12 1:30 p.m sons, and five great grand to 3:00 p.m.. Savmor children. Grocery. Middleville. 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Foodland Grocery. Middleville. EXTENSION SERVICE Tuesday. May 1310:00 CALENDAR OF EVENTS a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Felpausch May 14 4H Saddle Lead era meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Food Center, Celton. Thursday, May 35-10 a.m. Extension Office. Hartings. to 11:30 a.m. Felpausch May 10-16-4-H Entomology Food Center. Hastings, Workshop. Kettunen Cen 11:30 a-m .to 2:30 p.m. Ben ter. May 17 - County 4 H Stale Show Selection Horse Franklin Store. Hastings; Show. AU day. Meadow Run. 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Hastings. May 20 • Barry Krcges Store, Hastings. Michi^nO County Nutrition Council. Friday. May 16-10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.. Extension Office. to 12:00 noon, the lot acroa* May 22 - Washington D.C. from the park on Main St.. Citizenship Shourtcourse Nashville; 12 JO pan. to 2.-00 meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Char­ lotte. May 26 Memorial p.m. Uoa's Den. Main St.. Day. Office Closed. May 27 - Woodland. There will be a driver Swine Artificial Insemina­ tion School. Swine Research present, al all times to Farm. MSU. May 30 • land demonstrate how the life operates and answer any Use Workshop. Kellogg questions you may bare. Center. MSU. To Display Lift Van Thu Week Pelican Escapes, Enjoy* Gun Lake Area In only a few minutes you can open a checking account which will offer you years of convenience and service Our 1 -2-3 checking account offers unlimited check writing at a cost of only $123 per month. FREE checking if you maintain a minimum balance of $150.00 in your checking account. You also receive a complete record of all cancelled checks and deposit slips. S ATION Al ^3in ink <.f ffl VSTINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I C All Deposit!. Insured $100,000 If you think you saw a pelican at Gun Lake thia weekend, chances *rc you were right. Conservation Officer Brend Willison reports that a pelican is loose to the county, and he tried to catch it Saturday at Gun Lake, with no sureess. The bird's owner, David Halter ol Pine Lake Rd.. Delton, was still trying, as far as Willison knew. Several Gun Lake residents reported to Willison that they had seen a pelican, and when he contacted the Sheriffs Department, they hi*ri a "missing pelican report." Seem* the bird belongs to Haller, who had obtained it from Florida. The pelican escaped from its pen. and found its way to Gun Lake. Saturday afternoon. Wilfess found I; in the* Hartings Point area. He got within about 20 feet of H. and took the accompanying photos, M couldn't catch it When he got tor. close. It flew off in the direction of the state park, and landed tn the water Th. • '* w hen WUltoon gave up the chase, leaving the problem in the hands nf the pelican's owner. Halting* Educator*, Court Staff Featured at Kalamazoo A panel of Hastings educators and Juvenile Court authorities were feat ured at the Coalition of Community and Adult Educ­ ation Associations Tuesday. May 6, al the Kalamazoo Center in Kalamazoo. Participating in the twohour presentation on the subject of alternative educ­ ation were Robert Nida. Director of Barry County Juvenile Court Servicea; Sue Rom and Sally Fuller­ ton. Hastings Alternative Education teachers and program coordinators: Betty Heiiit. Hartings Adult Educ­ ation Coordinator and Don Gibson, a student in the Alternative Education program. Ms. Ross and Ms. Fuller­ ton described the Hastings program, its philosophy, re­ ferral and disciplinary pro­ cedure*. community involve­ ment and growth during the last (our year*. z The future implications for Alternative Education in ►egard to the Juvenile Code’s treatment of truancy were discussed by Robert Nida as well as the role of the Juvenile Court in the school's development. I>>n Gibson described hi* fellings about the school and answered questions from the audience. Betty Heidt explained the funding pos­ sibilities for Alternative Education programs to director* considering imple­ menting o- expanding their programs. “The role of the Alter­ native Education Program in Hartings is important to the whole community in its efforts to assist students in their educsiionsl pursuits while « the same lime im­ proving their self images and social adjustments,'* commented Ms. Heidt on the future of the alternative school. Over 100 program directors and teacher* attended the session on alternative education. Belly Heidt was cochairperaon. Charlton Park Invite* All to Enjoy Beach, Fadlitic* Charlton Park invites all spring early bird* tn come and enjoy the park's recreation facilities. For thorn who like the eoid water, the beach area and boat launch will be open. If land activities are more one* style - picnic are*, volleyball courts, horseshoes pits and the playground will be available to QB a pleasant day. For the people who like quiet walks in the woods there are nature trail*. Come aad enjoy all of the facilile* to their capacity. Spriar is also an excellent time to lake advantage of the weather by takjg a trip into the oast. Charlton Park's village contains eleven historic building*, all from Barry County, inlcudiog the Carlton Center Church, which to available for w edd ing*. I be one room Lee School, the Hasting* Mutual Building, a Black smith 8hcp, Carpenter/ Cooper Shop. Machine Shed. Bristol inn. Hardware Store, Print Shop, and the General Car Roll* Off Store are all open. Building under reconstruction include the Slxberry House, and the Hall House. Featured within the Museum are several new Indian and Pioneer exhibit*. Chartton Park will be open for inspection and enjoyment Saturday and Sunday. May 17 4 18. The park will bo open from 8 aun. until dusk and the Village and Museum from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Admission remains at 42 for the day use pass and 45 for the season, however one should keep in mind that season passes are not valid toward special events, but are valid towards the park area at all time the pork ia WOODLAND bySWrtoy Maeer Woodland Women's Study Club will meet Tuesday. May 13th. at 7:30 pan. in the Woodland _ Memorial Library. Mra. Claudine Matthews will present a book review. Roil call will be: an interesting book. Cohort'**** for the evening wiU be Stells Engle. Lee King and Florence Eckardt Hickory Corners Road Janet Bergman. 81. Wert Shore Drive. Battle Creek, and Nadyia Bergman. 6 month*, apparently serious injury when her ear went off the Hickory Road about 12:35 a.m. Wednesday According to the report st the Sheriff* Department, the Bergman car went off the road, hit a small tree aad rolled over. They were taken home by the BPOH Ambulance. Richard Kara* M, tM8 Hall Road, was driving east on Chief Noonday Road about 9:20 pm. Monday when a deer bounded onto the highway and he was unable to avoid hitting iL A permit was issued fur him to keep the buck. ' Completes Bade Navy Seaman Recruit William J. Snyder «r.. son of WiBUm and Jeckto Snyder of C154 Patterson Road. Middleville, haa completed recruit Mining at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. A 1979 graduate of Byron Center High Schcol. he joined the Navy in February 1980. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. May .2.19*0, Page 3 Penalize Errant Driven CHARLES BLAIR JR., WlHiam H. Court of Charlotte, charged with driving on April 18 on Woodland Road » hile under the influence of liquor, pled guilty to a reduced,charge of driving while hi* condition was impaired by alcohol when he was arraigned before District Judge Gary Holman. He paid a $35 fine plu* $90 court cost*. Dale W. Petars, 35. Lawrence, also pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving on May 30 on M-43 while his condition wa* impaired by alcohol and he paid a $60 fine plu* $100 rourt costs. Clifton W. Taggart, paid a $5 fine plus $20 court costs for having an open container of intoxicants in a vehicle on May 1. and also $10 phis $25 for disobeying a flashing red light. William E. Harrington paid $25 for being a minor in possession of intoxicants and also $25 for trespassing. Jeffery W. Little, 19. night. May 7. Officer* 224'* Sherman. Nashvillepaid a $10 fine plu* $25 court co*t» for having an open container of an intoxicant in a vehicle, and paid $25 for being a minor in possession on April 25 and another $25 for consuming intoxicants in a public lot. Mark J. Homer. 17. Nash­ ville paid $8 plus $22 for driving with expired licensed plate*. operation of the Public Shirley V. Barnum 4154 Library. The city i* certain of two Coats Grose Road, paid $5 plu* $10 for failing to ntore payment* of revenue register a Cessna eireraft. fund* this entitlement year, Mitchell D. Less. 20. East until October, or a total of Ix-roy. paid $7 plus $22 for $62,090 of the $125,000 having an open container of allocated. No assurance that an intoxicant in a vehicle. the remainder of the funds Timothy W. Estep, 24. will be forthcoming ha* been Ijke Ode*aa. paid $10. plu* received. ■ $25 for driving April 11 while hl* license was suspended. Donald J. Falconer Jr.. 4415 Fighter Road, paid $25 for consuming beer in the Foor Center parking lol. Brenda Marie Myer*. 19, 858 Barlow Lake Road. Middleville, paid a fine and Clinton W. Taggart. 20. Freeport. |>aid $10 plus $30 cost of $25 for being a minor in possession of vodka. for disregarding a flashing Bruce D. Bennett. 25. rod light on June 12, 1979. Freeport. paid a $50 fine He alto paid $5 phi* $20 for having aq oppn container of. plu* $100 court eort* for driving May 1 while under ln£?xlcant* in'hls ear. the influence of alcohol. Bruce J. HUI of 529 South Charles E. Fellem Jr.. Hanover. Hasting*, paid $50 Charlotte, paid a total of $15 plu* $100 on a reduced in fines plus $35 in court charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol on March 12. Roger L. Gardner. Vermontville, paid $5 plus $10 for failure to display hi* 1990 decal* on Arpil 10. Daniel J Lamas. 24. Grand Rapid*, paid an $8 fine plus $22 court rr»t» for driving with expired plates on May 3. Paul J. Frykllnd. 17. Nashville, paid $7 plus $18 for having open beer In his vehicle. . Gary P- Moore. 30. Plain­ well. paid $30 for driving Arpil 28 with expired plates. - Charles L. Dvnnany. 20. Plainwell, paid a $5 fine plus $25 court costs for driving on the Delton Road March 1. with defective equipment no taillighta nor nutside mirror. William K. Baker, 17, Cloverdale, paid $30 for not having a left taillight. Earmark $125,000 In Revenue Funds The public hearing on Hasting* earmarking the expediture of revenue sharing money wa* held Monday evening. No private citizens attended. The city is earmarking $41,000 in revenue sharing funds for street lighting. $47,000 for ambulance service and $37,000 for the Judge Finds Woman Guilty of Drunken Driving Sandra Lee BUlaadeaux. 26. of 811W South East Street. Hastings, was found Sity Thursday, May 8, of ving under the influence of liquor by District Judge Gary Holman in a non-jery trial. She was ordered to pay a $65 fine. $135 court cost* and was placed on probation for six month*. She had been arrested on M-43 oa April 7. Kenneth Cardinal. 2820 West State Road, paid a $7 fine plus $33 court ensta for driving 70 on Stale Road on May 18.1979. Driving While License Suspended 1* Costly Thoma* L. Waltz. 25. of Delton, pled guilty to driving while his license was suspended when arraigned Monday before District Judge Gary Holman. He wa* ordered to pay a $33 fine plus $85 rourt cost* by Aug. 16Charles L. Clark, also charged with driving while his license wa* suspended, paid a *15 fine plus $35 court costs. Kip A.' Morris, 20. Ionia, paid 15 plus $10 for driving without proof of registration. Calvin H. Christensen. 19, paid a fine of $5 plus coals of $15 on an assault charge. Jeff W. Vogel, 19. Delton, paid an $8 fine plus $22 cost* for driving Jan. 8 without proof of insurance. Graduation Wheatley. (Starr < »•>♦*’■ tl . ♦lav* girl. recites iiiw nt her poems a* Mr*, thixail Barnard I Erlich Ijuidoa. Betsy Barnard ,Su«i btuthl Mr*. Sarah PurkrU INikki Dunham! and Prudence Purkett ITina Tinkler! listen.- Banner photo. Next Sunday Baccalaureate and Com mcncement for 156 settlor* at Thornapple Kellogg High School will take place . n Sunday. May 18, at 3 p.m. at the high school athletic field. The baccalaureate meassage will be dilivered by Rev. Wayne Kiel of the Peace Reformed Church. The major address for commencement will be de­ livered by Donald H. Gilmer, stale representative of the 55th District. Patti McKeown, senior das* president, will also addre** the audience. Mrs. Katherine Wieringa and Mr. Richard Hamilton, members of the Board of Education, will present the graduate* with their diploma*. Music will be provided by the Thornapple Kellogg High School Band, directed by James Hallberg. A vocal solo and a reading will be presented by I960 graduates. Letitia Holtz and William Getty. To the Voters BARNARD production of "The Tea Party That shook The Mor Id.-- Banna r photo. getting (48,000.00 per yaar. ilncidenth The Hartings Women> Softball league meeting will be held Thursday evening. May 15, at 7-10 p.m. at Hasting* High School m Room B-202. The meeting is just for the captains and all re requested to attend. to the other children in this district but to on o» by Kensington'* and Kcnsingtoo's was hit In lb* bark by one driven by . -ul J. Bugg. J7. 2200 Jeanne Drive. Hastings. Rugg **id that when be peddle uent «o the flow. In attempting to pump tlrrtn up. he did get hi* right rear tire to slide and I hr rest of the brakes to aid‘ somewhat ' in stopping or slowing th* Ken Kington and a passenger. Lori Martin. 1357 Ntsaaki. Hasting*. were injured, according to the report. Gordie’s Got ‘Em! Summer Goodies Hickory Corners Legion Party That Shook The Plans Open House whether in American irm, Simmonds-William* American Legion Port 484. .Children A Youth, or com­ will bold an open house at munity involvement thru the Post Home. Hickory our "playground- at Cadwzl Corners, on Saturday, May Ider Park,” Commander 24th. Hazel Davis, post Davis said, "and 1 hope a commander h«« announced. groat many people will come Commander Davis iwiri to the Port for our open the purpose of the open bouse. I extend a *pecial house is to show the entire welcome to al) Vietnam era veterans-we want to know community. not just veteran*, the services and you". programs of the American legion that are available. The «|Ml will Ug;.. at 3 p.m. and continue thru SHED IN CREEK midnight. The Port history Mike Hawthorne reported hook and American Legion Monday morning that the prograoi brochure* will he sbed behind th= Sicnri! displayed for browsing. Rullding on South Michigan There will be a pot luck Avenue used to store papers strppbr at 8 o'clock followed andother' item* had been by the niuaie of Roy Medford pushed into FaB Crwh by for listening aad dancing vandal*. He suggested it is front 8 to 12'p.m. lime parents knew where ■ “We are proud at our their children aro and what \merican lx-gfc>n program* they may be doing- thi* the* Meet Thunday 3-Car Accident Terry A. Bennett.30,2555 Chippewa Trail. Hastings, said ne was slopped for a school bus when be saw a car driven by Kenneth w. Kenamgton. 880 Cook Road, puli up and stop. also. Then he heard tires aqueabng. Bennett said he let off hi* Middleville Softball Captaini 2 Injured in Two persons were injured in a three-ear accident which occurred about 3:50 p.m. on Wednesday. May 7, on West Stale Road west of the Hamnspod Road. according to the report at the.Sheriff* I coat* for not having proof of insurance, no proof of registration and improper regirt ration plate*. James E. Shute. ?3. 2273 Heath Road, paid* a fine and cost* of $35 for having an open ean of Pabst in a vehicle. David A, Joll*. 32. Eagle. Cid a fine and cost* of $15 ■ not having proof of registration. Gary M Vella. Caro, paid an $8 fine plus $37 rourt costs lor fsihtre to maintain equipment on March 4,1979 Marlene Sue Horwn. 29. 811 Clinton, paid a fine and costs of $40 foe having an open container of intoxicant in a vehicle. David Lee Snizek. St John*, paid a fine of $5 for camping on state land with out a DNR permit. Ladies Terry Cloth $995 Short Sets Hastings Girl Ladies Terry Cloth Rompers First Class Scout Floral Print Sandra Brimmer, age 14. an eighth gender in Harting* Junior High will become a Girl Scout First Claw Seoul which b the highest honor a Girl Scout can achieve. A award ceremony will be held Wednesday. May U. 7:30 p.m. at the Second Reformed Church on Stadium Drive in Kalamazoo Sandra is the daughter nt Vaher and Mary Brimmer, now* t. Muimhy Rd.. Hasting*. She ha* brvn a member of the Girl Srout* tor lour year.*. Her troop*, number 390. ha* hern aputMMvd by the UAW Local 414 fee the part two vuara. The troop leader ha* hem. Mary Brimmer. Sun Dresses Large Selection Spring 8 Summer »goo »595 Tops Childrens Colored U »3w Polo Tee-Shirts GORDIE'S 106 E. State St. hOeua"e Hastings *» �4-H NEWS It’s Great To Be A ‘Vet-A-Visit’ Activity At MSU On Saturday By LUCILLE A. SUNGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent The annual "Vet-A-Vtoit" acthrity wU ba held Saturday. May 17. at the Michigan State University Veterinary CUnic at Eaat Lanaing Demonstration* and axhNn vrf> be available during the day from 9 a.m. to 5 p-m. The day's event ia handled by . the MSU Veterinary Science students. No reservation* are needed and It it free to the public. Here it en opportunity for your member* to vrth the MSU Veterinary Clinic, eepedafty rf your member* are interested in a career in Veterinary Medicine or a leiatod era*. A brochure it avadabla at the Extension Office. Saddte Leaders Meet i The monthly meetings wB begin at 7 pjn. at the Extention Office in Heating*. Please plan to attend. Dairvl.D Needed Thia to fu« « reminder that to exhibit a Grade Dairy animal at the Barry County Fair, an identification form mutt be fifed with the Extension Office or the Dairy Department Superintendent* by May 15. Form* are svadabfe from your leader* or the Extenaion Office. Superintendent thia year are Marty Kretovic and Tom Guthrie. . Art* Workshop An exciting workshop for teen and adult volunteer feeder* with an intereat in th* Art* to being planned which wfl feature: dance, music, visual art* (palming, drawing, sketch­ ing, end rculpture). and drama Undudkig acting, waging, costumes. mime, and story ieBingl. This wuikaiiop lies a very capable atari Sned up and mould ba a program which wfll help you a* a feeder atimulate the Art* programming in our county. Ed Jacomo, Alma Colags art instructor and future Education Coordinator. Michigan Coundi for An*, will serve a* a major resource person. Ed to very much in demand and wa are fortunate to have him for the workshop which wti be held at Ksttunan Canter June 28th and 29th. Voice of the People SENIOR CITIZEN! And To Help You Celebrate May As Senior Citizen Month The Hastings Banner people, disgusted, after following the garage safe sign*, to find the tale waa a week or to earlier. I think the people could take the lime to go back »nd take the sign* down when the tale is done. I like going to the Mies and it is a lot more fun if I don’t have to go on a lol of wild goose chases. Besides lhe waste of lime and gas. the sign* make an unsightly mess after a couple of week*. Yonna Venton Delton together to benefit all nursing home reudenU. Victoria R- Landotf Charles Harthy. "Shame on YOU" Charles. You better get it done. Mary E. Cramer I could sign “A Reader" but 1 am not that cheap." Black fife* often temper their bite with a bit of anesthesia, according to National Wildlife magarine. That way they’re long gone when th* pain and itching begin. To the Editor: Deer Friends: And may I say, I have many? and the person, who is so worried about my “Heavenly Home." I am not. have given my "fair share" to all, all my life and I did not of the street. The overall The Barry County wait until middle age to project would inelude “make my Peace with God." Historical Society ha* filed documenting 90 homes on I did this early. Thia young an application to the man deserve* a "Sound Street .and Michigan History Division of Green Thrashing." Life is sad the Department of State. publication of a descriptive enough, without this young and illustrated booklet. Lansing, for a grant to egotistical SNOB. If you the assess the condition of the It i» not known when the editor, look at my enclosed To th* Editor: Striker House with intent to Striker House was built, picture, you will see, 1 am Recently in Lansing, the restore it to an adaptive use. although it is known that in Michigan Department of serenly happy, even though should the assessment prove February 1862 Daniel disabled. Public Health conducted a th* house can still be saved. Striker bought the south I have had the person public hearing on proposed The amount requested i* half of three lots from traced, and one more letter, nursing home rules for $3,670.00 and is matched Ashman A. Knappen and deriding me. will get you a implementing the amended Sarah J. Knappen and the locally by $1,300.00 cash of "Lawsuit." A* I said, T Public Health Code. Several the society and in-kind north half of those Iota in always get the DUMMY, hundred , people match ’ of $2,370.00; May 1879 from Benajah and whore upbringing allowed representing nursing home*, Effie E. Bottom. The historical research, him. to be such a "Bull." consumer advocate groups interior of the house community volunteer work, There are other word* to and senior citixen* turned a booklet of the American describe this type of person. out to listen and io voice beautiful fireplaces, fresco Association of University They havi life too good, too their opinions cn lhe rules. Women, architectural work and gas fixtures. long. Lay a few strumbling One fact became clear as the research, contractor builder The turret wa* a common block* in that kind of hearing progressed every person's way and they measuring. contractor'* factor on home* of similar one who testified wa* on a scream to high heaven, helpers work, structural design during that period. common ground. All were where they are so sure of engineer effort* and After the death of Mrs. there to ensure the care and going. Well, Heaven or Hell. administrative and Striker in 1915 lhe house I have friends in both places, welfare of nursing home became a 12 to 15 bed coordinator service*. if either exists? Why didn't residents, and to discuM The project coordinator is hospital. A few changes how the proposed rule* you sign your name? Mrs. Esther Walton, chair­ were made; the upper back Because you were afraid. would tthr* those resident*. porch was enclosed and man of the Striker Hutue Yes! The first letter was so And that is encouraging. Study Committee, and long converted into an operating humiliating. that you dare A* one retired woman noted time participant in county room and the gas light not write another to me. at lhe hearing, people on historical activities. fixture* were converted to instead, you debate yourself both side* ar* working Components of the elect rie. to the nth degree. Ye*. I toward one central goal­ survey will include measur would like to see you get providing the best care and ed drawings, evaluation of your*! 1 would love to quality of life possible for appear in court, with you existing conditions, site those people who require analyiis and building code wriggling under lhe long term care. And how review. architect'* scruiling of lhe people! much more productive it is inspection, consultation and If, as you ask in your to work together and report, and photographic Monday. April 28lh letter, I combine force* to effect the should die tomorrow (a* I service*. progress that we as nursing very well may) I will be Project personnel are borne professionals and they dead! Nothing you have said cited a* Edward McPhariin. aa consumer advocate* seek. prove* you are a Christian! building consultant; In fact to write such letters We at Provincial House, Adalbert Heath, civil to anyone, older than your­ Inc. are observing our 15th engineer, and Edward self. proves that although Lynda Lloyd from the anniversary as a Michigan Franeu, PAIA, of Wm. Michigan Employmcpt health care provider. We you may have an education, Kessler Associates, Security Commission i» for have grown from hav Ing one you really do not show any Architects, of Detroit. signs of it! 1 am years rr.ulating a Job Squad of facility in the Lansing area The asssessment is teenager* to do odd jobs and to operating 19 nursing younger than you are. or described a* part of a ever wa*. babysitting. facilities with more than general project involving Well you are one The Job Squad is enrolling 2.000 residents across the survey and planning of an infitismai doc on thia earth, high school and junior school state. Over lhe years, we hardly anyone, has ■ shred historic district in Hastings: student* who are seeking have seen much improve Striker/Green Street of Compassion left lor you. part and full time employ meat in nursing home care Historic District now that you have made an rnent. Student* have been and the quality of life for ass of yourself. Oh. you may Green Street, located in enrolled who are experienc nursing home residents. In the heart of the city, be able to hold your held up. rd in yard work, house fact, we have taken the but you will pay. in the ’ight represented an ideal cleaning and other task responsibility ourselves to of your relatives, family, architectural progression of around the house. Babysit­ work with lawmaker* on friend*. stylet covering 1853 to 1973. ter* are also enrolled: how­ both a stat* and national Do not bother, to pray lor from an early one story ever. to be enrolled as a level to draft legiilalion me. pray for yourself! "Parthenon" structure to a babysitter, students must regarding lhe regulation of Editor; I keep copies of my have taken a class in baby­ 1970‘s rambling ranch type letter*, you have not yet nursing homes. In our own construction. The Striker sitter's training, mg. facilities. we have printed the one telling Home i* the crowning glory Ms. Lloyd believe* that implemented policies and the Job Squad ean serve the procedure* in keeping with community in two way*. our philosophy that nursing First it can provide employ home resident* need to rnent for teenagers, and maintain their individuality Hastings secondly it can provide and Interest* while people who need help wuh receiving everything they trained labor. need in lhe way of care and Those who need odd job* assistance. done around the house or we Welcome i nr vf those who need a babysitter, consumer activists, but want may call Ms IJoyd at lhe them to know that we ire Hasting* Aduli Education Published even Monday sad Wednesday. IM time* activist*, too: we are a* Office 948 8-184 during a year. Screed Ore* Postage Paid st Hasting*. Ml vitally interested in th* cere 49OM. and welfare of nursing home Historical Society Seek* Grant for Striker Home Teenager* Is Reducing Subscription Rates for Everyone 62 or Older for the Month of May r*Eoo... I I Off I : Reg. Price For Berry County Residents : Ready To Do Odd Job* . Banner resident* a* they are. National Nursing Home Week in May 11 18 a good time for nursing home* and consumer group* to reaffirm a joint rommilment and effort toward working Vol. 12$, Sa. M. MomL) , May 12.1M0 Substriptfee Rate*: >10 per year ia Berry County; >12 per year ia sdjsfeifei coretie.; >1150 per year elsewhere. Since its founding in 1856. Michigan State Univerrity has granted 235.210 degree*. 94 perrent of them rinre 1941. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. M-d*y, May 12. I960, Pag* 5 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Eva C( Callil Hartings Native Granted |&v<* Doctorate1 of Ministry Dr. Sterling Drmood. a native of Hastings and Walter B. Cole. 2700 Nash education department and 427 E. Center. Marilyn Ft Miller. 213 E. Bond SL. 5/6; Rennie McGlocklin. 435 E. Grand St., Barbara J. Olm­ stead. 984 W. Gun Lake Rd., 5/7; Gary Davb. 710 N. Becker Rd.. Brian T. Hart­ man. 1891 W. State Rd., 5/8; Nancy E. Medeiros. 810 E. Madison St.. 5/9. 5/6. HiddbvflteDuelh Dool­ ing. 7215 Loop. 5/6; Maurice Collins. 313 Arlington. Brends 8. Kurr. 8354 Gxrbow Rd.. 5/7. Naahvffle-Myrtle Hamp­ ton. 221 Maple. 5/6; Joyce M. Lsmie. R3. Box 28. 5/7. Christian education at Fort Wayne Bible College, has of ministry from Luther Rice Seminsry. Jacksonville. Fla. Dr. Demond is a graduate of Kellogg Community College. Manon College and degree from Wheaton College. He has served as director* at their daughter. Jaai David Arthur Warner. from Hartings High School. Mrs. Pascolli Harting, High School and b Nnahvflo. A ' fttag Corporation. A Jaty Honored By insect eating plant, take* between 10 and 35 days to HCC Board National Wildlife Federation reports. A meeting of the Women’s Board of Hasting* Country Club was held. Thursday. and leaident Goodrich. Mich. Hr currently directs a summer intercity mission member of Christian Camping International and b listed with the American Camping Asaoriation. Dr. Demond is the U.S. director Cor a Christian education mission endeavor in Indb. Bible College include teach ministry. Christian ed ucation. and camping. He Lake Odessa Notes Drive. Following the business meeting a potluck luncheon Residents Have Active Lives At Pronincral House, Visit and See Two elderly women walk one of them helping along A busy nurse aide, bustling through a dining a onc-lo-oue basis and would be invited to join small group activities. Residents dine together at small table* in the facility's dining room, and mealtimes provide a good opportunity for lhe esidents to -ocialize, Mr*. Weinbrecht says. They them. Residents often waler plants, distribute mail and help with craft »alc» that art held to earn fund* for special Morris Paaculli who is moving to California. Mrs. Fred Markle wa* elected to replace Mr*. Pasculli on the Board. The first ladies luncheon Hospital Guild* Provincial House abo has a Resident Council, an organization of resident* who act on matters regard ing the nursing home's Bake Sale oa Friday today.* close friendships have himself will go out of his way 'ho Mrs. Weinbrecht says. “Theyll help push eaeh other in wheelchairs, get content, saying to a fellow The scene la the Provincial House akilled nursing facility in Hastings. and ly chronically just do kind little things to help someone else. "They don't just want to That's why the facility tries to involve the residents in projects that are especially meaningful to May 11-18 b National Nursing Home Week, and Mr*. Weinbrecht says that the reridem, will be involvplanned in ubservance of lhe week. The community is invited to visit the facility throughout Nursing Home "National Nursing Home Week b our special week of our facility and all the good thing* that art going on here." Mr*. Weinbrecht people from the area will cnini- and find out what ill Big Band Public homes or with family. At the care and from professional according Weinbrecht. are encouraged health allows. in a nursing home doesn't mean that hb involvement with family, friends and the community should end,” says, Mrs. Weinbrecht. "Our but that shouldn't stop them from living live* that are a* activities program designed individual internals. Mrs. Weinbrecht say*. When recreational needs, and ‘Our activities director will sit down and (ilk with our new residents to find out hobbies and pasttime* they Dance Here Saturday The Hastings High School Jazz Ensemble will be play­ ing for a big band style dance on Saturday, May 17th, in lhe HM» School cafeteria. The band play* in a variety of styles from contemporary pop tunes to 1940’s swing style tunes such as "A String of Pearls" Director Thomas Amsterburg says that the music and adults but. that students "We play a lot of musk that b in the tradition of lhe Tommy Dorsey and Count Basie big bands," Amster- up with related thing* that A resident who likes to regular religious services and Bible Study conversat­ ion get together* held at lb* । and groups. concerts and functions throughout lhe community. The May 17th dance ia being sponsored by the Hastings Band and Orchestra Boosters. Ticket* refreshment* and other entertainment. The dance midnight. Ticket* will be sold by Hastings High School instrumental musk musk instructors. and tank maintenance and repair Franks' father. James W. Franks, lives al 1050 Gregory Lane. Charlotte. U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox. Ky. The training was conduct ed under the One Station Unit Training (OSL'Tl basic combat training with advanced individual training During the course, student* received training tn the duties of a lank crew­ man, including firing the tank's armament and small weapons. Instruction also operations, map reading, Proceeds from the sale for Pennock Hospital need*. Library Friendi and meets one night a week As Armor Crewman home.” Mrs. Weinbrecht At the same lime, deluxe coat hanger* will be avail­ able as will the newest auxiliary item. “Pens and Pad* tor Pennock"...a •* penn plus a note pad with emer gency numbers for lhe Hast- ballads and anything that swings. Larry Franks Trained Pvt. larry C. Franks, son of Mr*. Florence Edgerion. 6934 Bcford Hoad. Hastings, recently completed training On Friday. May 16. from 9 nock Hospital Auxiliary Board is sponsoring a Bakr Sale. It will be held al both Pennock Hospital and at th National Bank of Hastings Members of the appro*: nv-teiy 30 guilds wil furnish their kitchen specialties for Oiler Quilting 11 WOnttOOp mi. Th* Friends of the Hastings Public Library are offering another Quilting Workahop on Thursday. 7:00 to 9X» in the First Mcthodut Church Karen O'Dowd r-—— -------- — . quilting. The leswi will indude a Nine Patch and a variation called The Honey Bee (piecing and applique). There will be a $7.00. Those attending will need 1/4 yard each of 2 plain and 2 print fabric ia go together colors; regular thread color coordinated with fabrics. cardboard for templates. Those interested in attending either of these session*, call Kathy Wilbur at 945 3809 before May 15. January Weather Hirtmgs had aa average maximum temparatura of ---------- ------------ -average minimun. of 153, according to records kept st the waste treatment plant. 12 when the mercury dime ad to 33. and tho wWcst lhe 31.1 when it dipped to had 1.01 inches of pre nao i.ui incne* <x pre opitatioo and 9.5 mrfaes of Th* Starr House b being built in the Dominican Republic which will house young girb while they live up in this foreign country. Ron Erickson and Bob Huyck were among the volunteer* that made the trip there in January to assist in the building project which is located on the new campus. • busy Sunday a* she visited her husband aa May 4 waa their wedding anniversary. She had remained overnight with her sister and they lalerattended a birthday at the Michael Winkler home in Grand Rapids to celebrate their children Sara and Timmy's birthday abo the birthday of Evan the son of Mr. and Mr*. Larry Winkler of Hastings, who wore among the guests. land* Swift has opened a (lower shop in lhe building formerly occupied by the Kimmel Ceramic Shop across the street from the Union Bnak. The Lake Odeasa Greenhouse has months. The Swift shop plans to handle all kind* of plant arrangement* a* well as different kind* of plant* Wednesday. May 21 b the West Central Michigan A*-«orialio<i Congregational Women's Day al Rcuommon from 9:30 to 3 contact her by May 15 Sunday was Membership Day at the Congregational Church with eight persons joining the church during potluck dinner honored the The LaVcrne Demaray unit of the American Legion Auxiliary held their May Hildred Rossetler whh Joan Weygandt as hostess. The opening ceremony was followed by the business meeting conducted by Bemadine Stalter. presid year of 1980 81 are President; Maxine Wild- Bemadine Suiter and liild Wcygandt; secretary. Rita Irene Morris, and chaplain. Frances Shoemaker. The officers will be installed at the meeting to be held al the Rossetler home June 2. Volunteers will be greeting 15-16-17 a* the Poppy Days and fund drive will be held ehiid welfare and rehabiliUt- The Molly Pilcher award was mentioned and discusstheir request in as wbo should receive lhe sward driving the camper which citizens who has performed •nd those accompany in National Security. The Mother Daughter planning to her should Ensign Tod Shook Back A 1974 graduate of Hastings High School, and a 1978 graduate of the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, with a bachelor ol science degree. Shook joined the Navy in Augusl 1978. Gtover is ..,,h min , ..a *rth intf-aubminnr anUaubmarinc rockets and torpedoes. Mabel McCaul. a resident at the Provincial House at Osteopathic Hospital. Grand Rapids, and underwent surgery for a hip injury and is reported as in satisfactory condition. Paul Winkler, the two and has resided in Indiana. Wis cunsin and Illinois. Fort Wayne Bible College is a four year, accredited college specializing in the preparatmn of men and women for Christian service careers. The college is 75th anniversary. and Mrs. Roger Winkler. Butterworth Hospital. Orm Promoted Veterans Fadltty at Grand Mary's Hospital late Saturday night May 31. and was in intensive care until Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Erb. sens Gordon and Kevin. Ruth Petennan and Betty Hulliberger enjoyed dinner al Hastings Sunday to celebrate Roy’s birthday joined them for dinner and sample the birthday cake. Kevin and Grandmother Erb's birthday b May 20. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of Lansing were Saturday and overnight guests of her sister Mamie Coubon al L»ke Manor. They visited Mr. Coulson at the Barry Medical Care Facility and with a brother Floyd Baxter. I,oeal area residents Helen Oros of 3345 Shef field. Hickory Coroen,. has been promoted to hl: present rank while serving with the 1st Marine Division. Marine Corps Base. Camp Pendleton. Calif. Gordie's Custom Lettering 150 Designs (Many Exclusives! •■JOO Each 3/4" • 10c 2" ■ 12c 6" 35c 8"-40c eight miles started from tin Lakewood High School traveling east, south, north, and west reluming to th* high school. Th* Hunger Bazaar and Friendship Festival dinner April 19 was Teen's Discount 20% off held at the Lakewood High School and funds will be used for various projects. Wear House Gordie's IbsMe-HadiM* Penn - Nook Annual May Day Sale Friday - May 16 The Glover's latest assignment earned the ship •»-« ere* »h’ J Na»y Espednionary Medal for continuous operations carried out in the Indian Ocean and t*ershn Gulf. During the seven-month cruise, hi* ship rteamed more than 38.000 miles and participated in training exercise* with othrr U.S. Navy units and those from Pakistan and Kenya. Port visit* were made in Spain, The Glover b 414 feet to and carries a crew of 236 ttaa bum buttto wit Jd h \ u k . the Congregational Church in their Fellowship Kall al graduate of Manon College and currently manages the Bethel Bookstore located on the FWBC campus. The Demond* have traveled through Israel and four other countries in addition to their extensive travel* in lhe United States. Dr. Demond is a native of Hastings and the son of Mr Many Colors from Mediterranean Duty Navy Ensign Tod J. Shook, son of Wade A. and M. Bonita Shook of 636 W. Clinton. Hastings, has returned from a deployment in the Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean. He is an officer assigned to the frigate UbS Glover homeported in Norfolk, Va. While deployed, hb ship operated with the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean and as a part of the Middle banquet will be held May 14 Christian education depart ment on April 1. of this year Demond is married and the lather of three children. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Penn-Nook Gift Shop of Pennock Hospital Hello, stranger. ntighborhead »• m4 reading- tactica, military Careh « Habbefl 945-4524 �f Public Notices ow rsorosr t> zunimg AMENDMENT COUNTY OF •ran: or micnigas »bobat* I in ■■ lutn* ■ n aurATtu* anp bOTira or HXAaisu; ANNABLK. rrriul on Sunday, May 18. Methodist rail VI1KM Church FOB POSTERITY-Reb STATE or MICHIGAN TBOBAT1 cctrnT ba buy pvbucatton oanra ULF NO. IAISI -..<Ti. I dulcimer. rt BL? n> County, City Road Funds Plunge Request for Bids Baltimore Twp. Saxon Girh Steel roots on sheds in Dowding and Striker Beat Saranac Jane Panfil carded a S3. Barb Colvin 55. Tracy Wallin 946-9157 Hastings High golf tram Wecfoeaday, May 21. I960 at 7.30 pro at the Rutland Toundv "d . . . Cw™. ■fastings Country Club course Friday, 221-228. Stale Charter No. 11 - - -------- - lUpn d "THE HASHSCS CTTT SANK" d lUdlv l><*• Suu ...... .rr »____ .. .U- J— -J — March 31. Published in accordance with a call made by the commissioner of the Financial Institution* Bureau pursuant to the provisions of Section 223 of the banking ‘ ‘ MU.Tnou 4.710 Cash and due from depository institurioaa-------7371 Obligation* of other U.S. Govt. Agencies Obligations of States and political subdivisions in lhe United Stales...... ....................——--------- —-™All other securities Federal funds *old and securities purchased under agreements to resell.—— x Loans, Total (excluding unearned income! 8381 2X00 24310 317 24.493 Bank premiM-s. furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises.................... Real estate ow ned other than bank premises 1,194 50.119 TOTAL ASSETS. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations —.............................. Deposit s of United Stales Government--------- —-------Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States............................................................ —■ Certified and officer* cheeks...... TOTAL DEPOSITS a. Total demand deposit*.. b Total time and sastnes deposit* All Other habdttws--------------------------- ------ -------------TOTAL UABILITIES* F.srluding subordinated nous and debentures!J— Common Stock a. No. shares authorized------ 112300 b. No shares outstanding 112300 Surplus Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserve*......----TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL. TOTAL LIABILGTES AND EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF STATE MONEY ■ MICHIGAN Amounts outstanding m of record date: b, Time certificates of dt-xmL* in denominations of 1109.000 or mor*------------- ------------- _--------- 28,658 125 Revenues for highway and roadwork and other trans­ portation programs took another sharp drop in the first quarter of 1960. the Michigan Department of Transportation reports. nearly 12 percent from the first quarter of 1979 and diesel fuel sales declined by 14> percent. Coupled with declining recently announced 70 percent cuback in federal aid work scheduled in Michigan during the next five month*. Anticipated federal funds were reduced from about 318H million to 357 million. Barry County's share of slate gas and weight lues dropped from 3618.610 in the first quarter of 1979 to 3*00.23839 in the first three months nf this year. Bellevue will get 311.757, Caledonia 36.904. Freeport 37.104. Hasting* 361.704 down from 385,140. Lake Odessa S17.72S. Lowell 329.989. Middleville 317.632. Nashville 315.295. Plainwell 128.157. Portland 3^4.733, Saranac 811.957. Sunfield 35.639. Ve.montviBe 39.486 and Woodland 34.102. 4 Persons Folk Art Project Director To Speak Here On Thursday Endsley. The search tor Michigan * man." and encouragement to appreciate folk art produced Marsha MaeDowell. codirector of Jhe Michigan Folk Art Project, to lhe Barry County Historical 7:30 p.m. in Chariton Park's chape) building. Ms. MaeDowell. curator of Folk Arts in The Museum of Michigan Stat* University, will describe tbe Project's years of traveling to find and Michigan. An exhibition of 7,014 Hurt In Michigan 2-Car Crash local forma of visual folk 44316 9.97B 34338 2,109 5.113 50.119 Sheriff* Department at l-rila Hospital in Battle 2.699 ending with report date: a. Total deposits Anthony. 129. of Route ?, Delton. Cedar Creek Road. judging James E. Coleman Richard J. Hudson Marshall H. Cook passenger., Patty Worth ingtnn.Boyes Hoad, and,Cathy Ann McCormick. 18. Pifer Road, wen- also injured and taken io la-ita Hospital. Stream." Taylor owned a music printing shop in in Detroit. He often visited his farm in Allegan Countynear which be met hi* wife. MARSHA MACDOWELL C.KUHT DEWHURST The society's constitution and by-lawa revision committee is expected to its attendance. Suggestions for found many living Michigan folk artists, obtained their work and recorded interviews of their individual experiences and Ms. Max-Dowdi, a fine art instructor in Lansing, has historical places within Barry County will be entertained at the May meeting. meeting ground for peoj4e of diversified historical interests. Membership dues HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY Appleman u membership Classes for Expectant She attrmprd to swerve to mm the other rar knowledge and belief ha* neen prepared in ronformtrt* with the applicable WfoUod. historical lesuurces in Allegan County to ascertain location of the farm owned by Tell Taylor, author of seeking alternative meeting keynote in blacked out while driving Kay Frame. 17. 3756 Boyes Koud. Drhon Landen, required for attendance. Due to the increasing number of interested people Four persons were injured, one seriously, in a p.m. Wednesday. May 7. on lhe Fifer Road west of the Cedar Creek Road, according to Deputy Robert Pan The public it welcome to attend all monthly meetings 778 1.128 1378 Frank Cooper of Hastings will display to th* Historical Markers Committee a photograph taken of the old mill in Orangeville Town ship, before its destruction by a wind storm. Committee filed an application on behalf of lhe society for a National Register's Grant from the History Division ol the Department of State. inform.lion on alternative Saturday. May 10. aad made Parent* Are Free n<enl, prenatal care, labor the Barry Eaton Health Department at 208 West Court. Hastings. Subjects will inrhtde human reproduction, fetal develop relaxation • seroses, infant de- elopment and car* and family planning Gasa will Sheen Lisa Tickler are ia �Mnns PERSONALS WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE B-15 at Jacoba Pharmacy. 6-12 REAL ESTATE Burkey available. Call 948-M17. Welton's way. Hastings. Sana Golfers Play ia Cold At Charlotte In bitter cold and in a high wind, the Hasting* High girl, golf tram dropped a match at Charlotte Thur*- Now You have 2 chances pet week :o get your classified ad before the reading oubitc. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Cali by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. ■ Can 948 8061 to place your ad. INVESTMENT • Heating • Cooling proud of hi* player*. “It wa* awfully cold and windy but played. Charlotte's got a Carbon said. Victories Put Saxons Harting*. Barb Colvin 81. Deb Hartman &3. Deb Fow and Sue Collin* 62. Beth Maluit was medalist Into Third Place 30 Wins River Bead Best Ball opportunity FOR SALE •187400 Markland Development. Inc. is offering a Bu4d-to-Suit New Remodel Ifiyk THE HASTINGS BANNER. Massday. May 12. ISM* Page 1 Dick Pennock. Bob Ga* Bill Mallecoote. Mike Norton and Lynn Francisco River Bend best bail event in the Men s Thursday golf Stan Thompson. George third with a 33. tenant providng a carefree AUTOMOTIVE with 7 2 marks. Phil Martin went the route for the Saxons in the first game, allowing just three hits, striking out five and walking seven. Steve Hammond rapped out a home run and a single for four RBI* and John Karpinski. Roh I’rnnock and Dean McConnell each had The Hastings High Saxon* unlimbered their bats here Saturday afternoon and won both end* of a double beader The victories put Hastings place in the Twin Valley with a 6-3 league record. Northwest share first place Hammond's round trip, a 340 foot blast, eame in the fifth inning. Rob Pennock pitched would Hee additional inform- For Salo: 71' Oda. Good tire* 5-14 package please call H. VanderWerp at Mart Land Development. Inc. 616-942-0240 or 457-1076. ________________ 544 before being relieved by Dave Reardon. Jeff Denny got the Saxons going with a big three run 350 fool home run in the second inning. Nelson Hrplogle had doubled and Paul Smith walked ahead of Denny's blast. Smith drove home Bob Hause. who had singled, in lhe third for a 5-0 score. After Albion scored !i the fourth. Hastings' McConnell singled home Karpinski and Hammond for a 7-1 advantage. Albion tallied mutm woo* Plymouth Wagon. Can ta Weatherby. BUSINESS SEHV. PIANO TUNING-Hlspairing. Rebuilding, refinishing. Winchester. ARMS. 1838 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-1618) 247-3831 WANTED Wanted - Free portable AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Umaatone and med sixth innings for the final 7-3 education school. Phone DamR Hamilton. Naehvfc Hastings—Oil 200 x-7 9 1 PURCHASED FARM AND 6ARDEN Barlow Nursery. South on M-43. __ ... Attend 4-H Marshall Mars FOUND claim by proper identificat­ ion, serial number and description Phone 946"®*2 Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere HELP WANTED For Quality Installation Call 948 2885 Dick Teske I__ Paafil Leads thiaclads. Kevin Echtinav rtampwd _ ______ MACHINERY Woriuhop Undefeated Record Winning 13 events, the Hasting* High track and field team defeated Cold water. 98'/> to 38'A. Tuesday. May 6. but fort to Marshall High by a score of 82-50-lbe flr*t dual defeat of Earn money artf-addreaaed, Local People To Prampi Lecal •evrvfee. Cel anytime. Tarry Barry County residents Deb and Tom Howard at­ tended the Michigan 4-H Poultry and Rabbit Work shop Friday and Satruday. May 910. at Kettunen Center, near Tustin. AccordMK to Lucy Slinger, Barry County 4-H youth agent, the workshop is designed to expand the 880 run in 24)9.1. Double winners for Heatings against Coldwater, in addition to Echtinaw. jump and the high jump. Dave Baum in the high and low hurdle*. Brad King tn knowledge of poultry and rabbit*. Keller Alien in lhe mile and 880. Blackburn won the 440. Golfers Over cans soma stackable and forklift* Bay Eq. Co . Corner 7th. and Pme. Ho«and. Mich. WH>1 mile. Dave Baum won lhe ghigh hurdles against Marshall In Jane Panfil took medalist Hastings High golf teem defeated Ionia hero Wed- MOWLEHOME* RENTAL RURCHASE-2 vO Deb Fowler carded a M. R4ey Mobile Home*. 7300 S. Weimedga, Kalamaioo. Wallin 81, Barb Colvin 82 Monday. May 5. Hartings MUSICAL sen, Dave Hauxhiki. Rod Van Eugen aad Brad King Blackburn, Baum. Grace Lutheran agaiaat Sbrtbyvfc. Ind. 46178. 6-12 Nashville Man La Mediterranean the two mile in lOtlBX Marshall won all three relay*. Matt McFadden waa Rugg aad RM Morgan tied Blackburn was second ia the 440 against Marshall in 53.2 and Greg Clark wa* third in HOTICtt AA AND MEETINGSWednesday and Friday el 8 p.m Monday and Friday Episcopal Chutdi beeament. Wedneeday 102 E. State St.. Al-Anon Family Group Church. Wednaaday (open) Middleville Navy Fireman Brya« C. Wallace, son of Jack and June Wallace of Route 3, Nashville, ha* departed on a deployment to the Mediter HELP WANTED Application* are being taken for Sumer School School with lhe Wyoming Public School*. Grand Rapid* Public School. Educational Part, and Kent Skill Center High school credit w.U be tioa of the program. Classes experienced or unexperienced credit received. worker* for induvtriar application c-vuisa gsvew lor eacn program nd to eeraO in lhe 1 J’ souIO enrou in inc summer program one should contact lhe counaeNng office. of cold process roofing. Must be 1* years or older. CaR 94&416S. Fewer Eggs fa March ---- -o--- —Produced 122.000.000 egg* J„rin_ March thm- percent «•»«« *iw i Hasting*. AT THE REAR , .......(RUI te AltRLTT bint, R— smaller egg pnxt^kn » a one percent decW in tl ol lay to 1.991 egg* per I layer*. E/kIype chick ha surpassed last year by percent with a total 980,000 chicks hatched Michigan hatcheries. For more information about the 4-H poultry and ribbit workshop or other Slinger at lhe Barry County Service office at 948 8039. aboard the destroyer USS Forest Sherman homeport C-AaL-ll Taam □0110811 I CRIB ed in Charleston. S.C., and operating a* a unit of lhe U.S. 6th Fleet. LottS w to Ledger! During the deployment, lhe Sherman will participate in training exercise* with or apply at S625 Upton Rd. 946-9412. poultry and rabbit science." The workshop is being made possible through a grant from the Union Bank Lyle Coldwater 238. Coa h Bob Cariaoa'* Saxon* with a 46. Tracy Watei had 59. Deb Hartman 80. Teraaa understanding the standards of perfection tor various rabbit and poultry breed,, genetics, showman ship and judging." aay* Slinger. “The workshop also gives poultry and rabbit leaders a chance to exchange r I tits are scheduled in coastal cities. The Forest Sherman t« the Navy * oldest active J_ .____ . 1. I- lit 1H» Harting* High Varsity soft­ ball team lost to visiting Grand Ix-dgr Wednesday. .Michelle Blair pitched five inning* living up eight hita ifiree and walking eight. She tiso had Hastings'only tut of .. U ouStUd with If Wallace joined the Navy in June 1978. Michigan's river* line, the stream would course 86,000 milt*. National Geographic say*. �^4^’-- '-Tr-rTyyrr**. rxy*.T.*ty>■*■■■.« THE HASTINGS BANNER, Menftny, May 12,1113, Page 8 HASTINGS .MEN’S SLO PITCH -ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs 1. \ 170 Attend sorrow Local Dodu Unlimited Tiers. May 15th Tboraappte Valley Duck* gathered el th* Hartings 9:45 Ramr’s Edge vs. GiG according to lhe Michigan United Conservation Club* which wag the prime mover ia obtaining overwhelming voter, approval of the ban on throwaway container*. Michigan* "bottle bill' ' ‘------- *"*------- “ operations have opended in has accomplished all of it* Michigan, operated by objectives during th* year it ALCOA, Reynold* Aluminum and National n million can* aad 2.000 in obtaining overwhelming throwaway containers. And a recent project by Donald W. Miller of the Barry County Juvenile MUCC out. Don uid that on Sunday. May 4. he and two boy* from th* Group Mitchell Home went ort to the Yankee Springs Recrest -We picked up about two miles of roadway on Bowen* Mill* and Oak Road*, and interesting.- Don said. "Before going out we talked sbou: the Michigan are recycled in Michigan, a large percentage of which artist*. woodcarvings, a fiaHng trip. McDonald* Tbornimple VaBey Docks Unlimited is aa affiliate of Duck Unlimited National Stevee* Trecktag chapter* in the United Nall. Bank Local 8390 reclamation Valley Ducks Unlimited landfill* before the "bottle bill". Canada, where 70% of North American waterfront Capj—OO love* to play golf, carded the Wad. May 141k. The emaisatfon rafoes Saturday. April 19. when he at the Hasting* CTub. Paul Women Win Paul and Southpaw Rod MUfer took old Buzz *nd son. Mike, three ways Sunday! 12 Event* At Coldwater Young Saxon* up four huge leaf bag* full of can* and bottle* and they only found two returnable the roadway. which they had mandatory deposits, a huge majority of 78 percent would striking out six. walking five and limiting Albion to five Kaakima had two RBI*. The three errors while collecting 11 hit*. G.W. BMaa. Saicni belted Albion pitch- 8:00 H.R.P. vs. H.U.M. walk* and five error*. Mark Lu-wa and Stu Spyker each vealed that an overwhelm­ ing majority of M percent to 11 percent believe that the law has reduced litter in Michigan. The -nnua) survey conducted by the Michigan Department of Transport* litter had decreased 84 percent from the previous litter decreased by 41 percent. The Ml CC uy. that container* had a double and a triple and Thuroday. May 8, Coach Jef! Simpson's youngsters defeated Battle Creek Central 10-7 with Mark Larsen and Gary Dakin had two htte aad • Haaksma. Lincoln Miller. Randy Connor, Gary each getting one. landfill space. Since the implementation of the bottle Grace Letheraa 12, H.L'.M. Hutbig* Giri* Help Olivet to Crown The Olivet College wo­ men's left ball team finished with a 7-2 Michigan Inter­ collegiate Athletic Aauoda and a first-ever softball Your Location Is My Studio Pat Vannorsdall and ha* chosen for A1AW Division III All-State Honors on the basis of aa 11-4 season record that included two no-hitters. Ms. Henderson is 880 Relay Won by Has­ tings McLaury. Brenda Colvin. Sue Sutherland, Julie Burchett. Time: 1:54-4. 440 Dash-Won by Cathy Pshe (C). 2nd Lori Teunes sen (H), 3rd-Schunnral 10. Time: 1:04.7. 220 Low Hurdle*- Won by Sue Picking (H). 2nd-Aller­ ding (H), 3rd-Jackie Jayne# (H). Tim: 344. 880 Run-Won hr Shawnee Cardinal iH), 3rd Liaa Keeler (If). Time: 2:454 220 Dash-Won by Julie Burchett < Hl. 2nd-Page (0. 3rd-Melinda McGinnt* (H). Two Mile Run Won by Gail Laughlin (Hl. 2ndFougtrousse (Cl. 3rd Shawnee Cardinal (H). Time: 13:32.0. Mile Relay-Won by Hasling* (Lori Teunessen, Karen Hammond, Mary Bennett. Brenda Colvin). Melinda McGinnis (H). 2ndMetssss Pennock (H). 3rd— VanBuskirk (C). Discus- Won by Csrrie Millek (C), 2nd- Laura Gibson (H). 3rd Carl (C) Shot Put-Won by Laura Gibson ill). 2nd -Deb Barnes(H). 3rd-Ceria Garrett IHl. High Jump Laura Allerding Sue Sutherland Pat Norton (0. Won by (lb. 2nd(H). 3rdHeight: 4 Lakewood Wins the history of MLAA softball were pitched by Comet* this Bowers of Hasting* against Cc Chimp Calvin and the against Hope College. Judith Kidder aad Jan Bowers. Hastings; Debbie Dohr. Bancroft-. Con- Photographer Chari Heines. Ml. Clemens: 795-7143 craft, Kathy Hickok. Gefiro; 10 Market Middleville -Include Chairman Dave Wilcox. Vice-Chairman Pete May 7. defeating lhe Car dinals 9330 The summary: 110 Yard Low Hurdles Won by C. Howe IC), 2nd Laura Allerding (H). 3rd Norton (Cl. Time: 17.5. 100 Yard Dash- Won by Annette McLaury III). 2nd­ S. Heaton iC). 3rd Julie Crawley (HI. Time: 12.0. Mile Run Won by Gail Ijughlin (Hl. 2nd Karen Hudson <111.3rd -Fougerous- Twin Bill Slamming out a total of 25 hits, lhe Hastings High junior vanity baseball team Saturday won both end* of a double header al Albion. M from the Market Opinion Research Company poll, conducted by Gov. Milliken. have been active ia Dueka Unlimited in Winning 12 event*, th* Hasting* High women’* track and field team Win Albion compared it to Whitmore The MUCC my* that Michigan reside??* support­ ed the -bottle bill" and th.t they continue to do so. Doo'* Canadian habitat preservation by Decks Unlimited. TWaappfo Valley Duck Unlimited was organised in 28-3 In Baseball Paul Sauer* atruckout six Lakewood High * tuu-ball team defeated Charfotta Tuesday. May 6, 23,1. Danny May* hit a grand siam homr run. hi* third round trip of one year Gary Koop* had a three run homer and Dave Durkee a Larinda Henderson. School­ Linda Hoover. Constantine; Em her Sehwing. Manistee. lhe first. nine in the third. one in lhe fourth and 15 in the fifth inning Jen prise* solicited, art wort aad 12.000 worth of Admire Carvisg-Erele hundred seventy people Michigan Stalo Dtsck* ■mm*. Everybody waa a 4-H Faatily Valley Trackmen Beat Vestaburg Noted wildlife artist Soccer Nigbt etching print to all attendant* at the function. Saturday, Jsiy It, at the Softball Team Lose to Lakeview 2 Mite-Dan Balaev (MV) 1043.1 Mile Relay (McMillan, McMillan. McGlaley and Hummeil) (MV) 4-09.4. Discus (Drain) (L), 12ST. Pole Vaslt-Edson " i<re-. (L), in Pontiac where the Detroit Drop* Pair <u. Discus-Gsry McClellan (V), ixr. Pole Vault-Rod MeMiUaa (MVI. 1(T. Long Jump-Todd Braden (MV). ITT. High Jump-Steve Hummel (MV). 5T. • Shot Put Harry MeCteo Mn (VI, SIT*. 120 High Hurdles-Rusty Bbkewy (MV). 18.1. 100 Yard Dash-Tie Cory Furlong, both (MV), with 114. Mite-Dan Halsey (MV), 441. 880 Relay-Keeeh (MV) (MV) 1447. 440 Brett Hummeil (MV) 574. McMillan. McGinley and Furlong) (MV). 50. 330-Low Hurdles Todd Bnt*fl-W>43 220 Don Snyder (MV) tied with Cory —v. -Furlong — __-- (MV) 25.8. IWLKyte Cornish IMV) aravr. High Jump-Harvey Shot Put-Shaw (L). 42V. 120 High Hurdtes-Bteketey (MV). 18.1. 100 Yard Dash-Martia (U. 10JL Mite Dan Halsey (MV). 441. 884. Relay (Johnson, Sleteh. Hates. Fobfah) (L). 1474 44<XM*rtin (L), 58.1. 440 Relay (Jobnsou, Sleteh. Hates. Fobish) (L). 47.8. 330 Low HurdteoBradtey (U.48. 220 Marrow (L). 28.9. 880 Wilson (L). 2.10. 2 Mite-Hehey {MVL 1048.1. Mile Relay (Fobfob. Morrow. Sleteh. Gardner) tD. 344.7. _ ***** r*wo “ »* (any iwmbiortlnn oi ami yeothal. Thia To Albion (U. with a 31940 Uekrt rate*. Hartings High’* girfo *11 team, which fort the Ur*at* ean ticket opportunity of selecting Albion' woa by *coros of 1811 and 11-2 Haaunn and* seven errors opening game bail. Soccer ia one oft. (ton Office. eart had singles � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-05-14.pdf d566d30e04a56fb14b34c3c057129be6 PDF Text Text HislUg*. FaHl« USrar, 121 £. C-.'jrc HtCXlOM. CW53 HAS: S B.'-s. The Hastings School Tax, Board Price 20* Studies Added Cuts Hike Landfill Cost, Illegal Parking Fee another 8300.000 from the 1980-81 Hastings Area School District budget, and American Federation of *au. County and Muairipal landfill te Department of Public overtime parking penalties meeting held Monday night totaling 81.470.813 Kenneth Neil of the Sanitary on North Broadway. This ia one-half years, Neil pointed Adiermen William Students, Staff Poor 99 Pints Hastings residents find Into Red Cross Blood System Monday May 12. Hastings High School students, administrator* and other* poured 99 pints of blood into the Red Cross Regional Chris Campbell. William Karptariki, Barbara Daugh erty. Kevin Eehtinaw. David Schafer, Kathy Rene Lancaster, Joan Bruce. Terri Nelson. Sue Wymer, Velma Colvin. Coray flail togs. Gloria Salby, Jane Panfil, Laura Wiswell. Kathy Shaw. HeMi Spindler. Kim Baxter. Lee Wolf. Jef! he would talk with Nefl about th* conditions. Under the city’s agreement with the Sanitary Service. City Atty. Richard Shaw said the council had little choke to mills to additio<..'l taxes (or school coeratton. the Board of Eduatnn is considering to addition to other benefit*. was budget will beb*Ua\8p-m. on Tuesday, May 27. Alderman David Jasperoe with wage increases scheduled after six month* employment, 12 month* and 18 month*. Worker* starting on July 1. l>0. would receive 88.10 an .tour or 812,688 a year, with a top starting pay of 86 .6 or 814,060 going to *14393 after 18 month*. On July 1. 1981. tbe starting pay will be *6.65 u hour or 813X32 a year going to 114X96 after 18 months, with the top starting pay at *7 37 an hour or 815329 gmng to *15X83 after 18 months. On July 1. 1982, the starting pay will be 87X5 an hour or 815X80 a year going to 815,475 after 18 months. 88.fi) *n hour or 816.702 a year going to 817.097 after IB month*. Atty. Shaw said the When President Richard T. Grace asked at Tuesday night's regular school board meeting held al Pleasant view School whether there was amotion to bold a special school tax election on July 1. there was only silence. Superintendent of Schools Richard J Guenther review­ district which had already cut 8480.000 from the 19908) budget. The board requested the iation which formally recom mended that * millage Custodial Maintenance Local 1910 to consider contract concession: cover­ ing the next fiscal year only, a move recommended by the System Advisory Council. Supt. Guenther said <» cession* would determine employee* and the city." and item* under consideration for elimination. For the many hours he spends on labor negotiation*. Council authorised Director of Public Service* Mike Kiovsnkh to attend a percent salary »nd fringe concession would save about 8260.000. Guenther said another landfill. Mayor Ivan Newton. Bret Hilliker, Bridge4.1e Howitt. Del Pifer, »«*• Wolfe. Liss Lajoye, Shelley Trout wine. Al Franctk. Chn* Kennedy Wendell Armour. John Fechnor, Susie Wymer. Rebecca Proefn>ck. James Olivet. Phil .Marun. Randy Wright. Robert Edwards. Dan Darby and John Babcock. Shirley Wietnik. Sam Marfia. Brett Barry. Chris Sonirkson. Deb Burtance, Carey Hilling*. David Wright. Dvid Penrod, Sue White. Mary Russell. Joan Frye. Randy Murphy, Roland Wilcox. Deborah Cappon. Yvonne Lovell. Pam Swanson and Jeff Lord. Ana Shafer. Laurie Yeah. Deb Barry. Kirn Munson. Coleen Neil, Bruce McDowell. Kathy Dutts, Lisa Day, Ken Kensington. John Staines, John Glasgow, Mindy Franklin, david Stuart. Kathy Neil. Jsek Miner. Norm Donnini. James Sutherland, Dennis eon. Penny Mi*. Bernie Will­ son. Colette Sehfpper, Scott Hartman, George Elliol.John Hubka. Brad Ritter. Brian Buchaanan. Joellyn Radant, Pa-I Skinner, Phil Bollhouse, Francis Ruthruff. Kim Sam MeQuern, Matt McCadden. Beth Harmon ano Cbeil Holland. Ernest Strong. Roland Furrow, Mary Lou Wiereng*. Robert Sehri—r Brian Anderson. Lorie Curtis, Bruce Hanford. Ron Moore. Vicki VanAmeyden. Michelle Slocum. Ken McGhee, Ray Gms. Dsn Coykendall, Laurie Edmond*. Mike Spencer. Shane Courier. Dave Rear doo, Horonce Sawdy and Jube Wendell, Connie WIL May 2941. House in Hastings informed Middleville, Freeport Kids Signup annually. Mayor Snyder aaid Sanitary Service has put down four teat well* required by the stale, and the firm must comply with Saturday. May 17. there apple Kellogg Community School summer Recrvstioo Program. Sign-up sheets will bo tbe council inerrasd the fine for illegal parking from 82 to 83. including a 83 fine for illegal parking in areas reserved for handicapped overtime parking was increased from SO cent* to 81 If paid within 34 hours. If the fine isn't paid within thst protesting the valuation* placed on their property m Hasting* to the State Tax Tribunal. They said the local valuation were 8560.000 on personal property and 8838.000 on real estate while the property has only a total value of 8548X72. Bill* approved included one for 86,101.51 to Britten wTcheo and the Student Council helped finance the Alderman William R. Cook presented the budget locations. Recreation activities that are being offered Include ics. girls softball, t-rnnto, arts Renee Taylor, Roxanne Coffey. Marcia Uldriks. with expenditures snd revenues at 11.470.913. Cook uvea out tn*'. auno*i xolooo of th. city. peaditure* are “fixed. ■*'*’ benefits tt„ JW T.——aad other service*. h It Terry Loftiu h school. 816X00. No utilities for the field house. 82X00; no athletics below the high school junior varsity level. *17,700 National Flying T Terry Loftus flew to Grand Fork*. N.D. on Sunday. May to partSmd.,. M., 11, 11. u i-i —«-----u—• finals icipete to tbe national enUegtat* Flytag Association Champtonship Trophy. Tbe Waiters Michigan University. is a member al the preatigiou* 10 member Western Michigan b«ln< UUl. UMMfc Ita election* 84.200. city aaeeeeor *35.700. diy dork Hastings, ° eity ball and grounds 838M0. MA director of public ” IsiTi Lo*’>l bualnesaman Ed twice* 889X09. parking as-*—C--1..--------------*27.609. parks and rwcraatira |«8X50 and a r yyff •itololairatinn Uadtae H—<1— th. dir unanimously approved a services to full-time coun­ selor snd elementary —, ChamMuhp provides budget additional 8120.000 budget cut include 25 areas. The reducation* will include 13 full lime teaching portions and 16 coachtag Keiser Electric ---82X63X0. tar repair* to the rity garage; Yerringloo tor making road gravel at 86.250 Beal Equipment for sweeper repair* 81X89X9; and Bulk the 8165,787 fcro truck vtfch ia on order with the American Lafrance Company. The Fixe Depart meat budget includes 820.400 to earmarked nr- The Guenther said. Item* under consideration Eliminating co-op students working in the school* would save 84.40U loot eliminating the coop program); inatructional equipment. 81.500: - ------------------ central purchasing cut*, 84.000. eliminatc ■ central school cuatodial po* Hion. 817.000; summer help, 83.000. no "peak" use uf the Thursday. May 15. There Home Economies students transferred Grata) tt-tl No Support For More Banner Devoted to the interests of Barry County Since 1858 •IC LlbRA 1 S’ttil MICHiU* from level. 820.000; assistant junior high principal to full­ time teaching. 820,000; eliminate one elementary poaitton. X’'L -nuaie «' •*0.000; one position in elementary physical education. F’O.OOO; eliminate kindergarten though eighth grade library aides. 121.000 saving; put all ' building secretaries on a five or tut hour day. 821.700; eliminate building trades 3/5'a position. 812.000. no high school study hall. 820X00. no adult education advertising, 8800. no year­ book subsidy. 81.150. no junior or senior high news paper subsidy. 81.100; no high school retail store; eliminate junior high study hall position. 820,000; eliminate two band positions. 820,000; high school principal and athletic director teaching 1 ■ 5th time, 88X00. and eliminate high school library. 825.000. Supt. Guenther added that it could come down to letting the athletic depart­ ment have the some 826,000 in gale rece.pt* to work out a program. There were about 130 at Tuesday's session. Supt. Guenther reported on a survey by the Committee of 33. which has been an "arm" of the school board for some 13 years, seeking out citiaen'* opinion on many questions. Their survey indicated that 131 citizen* thought a mill age proposal should be put to the be pul to the electorate, and 122 said “No." However, when asked if they would support s tax proposal. 88 said "Yes" while 107 said "No­ lt indicated people might want U privilege o: saying "No." Supt. Guecther said he also met with about a dozen citizen* who had worked nn millage promotions in •b* past, and that the concensus was that the community would not support a millage Supt. Guenther said the board is working with "unknowns'* including speculation on the Gover nor'* executive order, and lheeort nt living factor which is about 14 percent, with an actual school payout of 1! pciccnt. Frank Krnfield Jr. asked, among other things, that if we can make these cut* now. "Why weren't they made before?" President Groo* said thst the school district could "run by gravity" for a while, but eventually it catches up. He said administrators were important for a good system, but w* can get by for a while He pointed out the district isn't buying buses, but that can't go on. "A Jot of cuts are a one shot deal." Such as using up the school's inventory. Robert Miller, administn live assistant for maintenance. । ran sport rt km ha» * committer studying propane but there *lx»ut 81.00) a unit tn change over, and there it a question deregulated. The question starting ability in cold weather, and other matters. regular June meeting extend Supt. Guenther'i 1983. Guenther said he had planned to retire in 1982 but he ■» looking forward to working through 1983 and thanked the board for the support. Guenther bad explained he didn't believe the district's financial problems would be over by 1982. Mr*. Judith Lenz said »he and other board member* wanted Supt. Guenther to "see it through" and said "We're thankful you have I’nncipal Robert Vander Veen distributed a summary of the 1979 North Central AModatton* evaluation CLEANUP WEEK and Friday. May 18-21-23 Teenager* Help Lady, Don’t Wait for Thanlu Madge! Horning. 405 E. Mrs. Horning who is 81. beauty shop. walking, and Creek, just off Green St. She fell and rolled down the bank Throe boys, perhaps 12 u> the bank. They then helped her to the beauty shop and waited until her daughter in-law, Betty Horning. Her son. Phd Homing, report* that hi* mother suffered only scratches and dative nf the throe youths, who didn't give their names. �am—■wiwMwewwwBeeMM mnmMaannnnnnK Pear Kay Lou Help Us Serve You! Neuhardt Auistant In FHA Office Your Retail Merchants In Hastings Are Seeking Your Advice. To Make Shopping More Convenient For You, They Are Asking That You Take A Few Minutes To Answer The Questions Here, Then Mail Or Drop Off The Que.tion.ir. To: Chamber of Commerece 115 S. Jefferson St Hastings, Mich. 49058 Md Mid Mr. Naokardt wW mmmm hto ^Uaa co May 5, IMO. -Mr. Naohardl to a 1. What portion of your total weekly shopping do you do in Hastings? circle one: all, %, H, K, none 2. What is your primary shopping day in Hastings? circle one: Mon. Tues, Wed. Thun, Fri, Sat. Sun. 3. If you currently shop evenings in Hastings, which evening do you prefer? circle one: Wed., Fri. 4. If you could chooee evening shopping hours, which evening would you choose: circle one or more: Mon, Tues, Wed, Thun, Fri, Sat, every night 5. if you shop in any cities besides Hastings, please name them. Circle one: Da'/time shopping ---------------------------------------- , Evening shopping 7. you home zip coJb (To help determine where our shoppen live) �Atty. Weller Candidate For Prosecutor With Auto­ Owners, two can insure almost cheaper than one. Warner, 330 W. Ofolon. HaM>gs. 2« am. May 11. 1 & t'.i K. Douglas and Caryn Love. 741 Hfth Am.. Lak. Odessa. 4:06 am. May ll.emov, an. Dr. Lee~d Ruth Stuart. fflO Jordan Lake Rd., Lake Odessa. ll:»3 p.m. May 13.7 * 1 oa. It'aaGkri Maa and Violet Bradfield. IW'/i W. State, Hastings, pm. May 10. 3 lb 7 ol Tyler and Beverly Guernsey, 1801 Wall Rd.. Wantage 10:28 pm. May 10. 3 R> 11 8/4 oa. Vrri aad Dune Hmniater. R2. Delton. 6:»am.May 11.81b 13 oa. John sod Jtll Nwteen. 1315 4th Ave.. Lake Odessa. 3.43 pm May 11.7 Ib4 or It •Auto-Owners'tutulive Customized Jrinl Lite . - life insurance for two a more people with a single pcemium. R> packaging oo the liepubliean ticket are being circulated. Writer. ■ Hastings High School graduate, received MUSIC CENTER >978. after being In general practice ia Triads, Ohio. Ha waa in general practice Home Show and Sale Sale 23.20,. Rap S2« Delicate quiltm® color pc://cotton bed­ spread with polyester IHi Machine wash anti dry COLEMAN Agency Hi. licenae .u restricted ot driving la and from wort. He alao paid a 325 fine for having an open container of (Nd Milwaukee beer in his FrankHn E. Decker Jr. Leon Jackson. 222 South Michigan. paid an M fine plus 122 court costa for Sale 7.99 INSURANCE Two great ways to charge Sale 2.92 This For Your Convenience A Map of Our Grounds Bartow Gardens florist Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m 6 Days A WeeAr ★ Vegetable Plants ★ Annuals Shade Tree Flat of Vegetables TRIAD-CATV 152 W. State St. Hosttagg (front of H^arinfa ftreea Barlow Gardens Florist MS-2112 MW 8. Jefferson ★ Perennials 9454929 Fiomrs u May 17 �1 HE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedo~day, May 14.1MB Pegs Wert Woodland It’s Great To Be A mere. They visited the John G. Shedd Aouarium. the . 110 stories. Aldneb of for my 80th birthday. I Thursday evening they who accompanied the poop: Mr. and Mr*, dtevros. Mr. liahed her Periabo/Pariaho Family History and the re­ Roger Chase. loe Matlice, and Ray Blocher, were each Dawn Roush of Hastings Aldnch. for your well wishes SENIOR CITIZEN1 Well and Birthday carda - 23 Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. El don Roush of Hastings and fifty cents spending money. The teachers, Mr. south of Ionia lor a delirious Supper. Arriving back from School Gym. Brent Donald son played the trombone with the slath grade bandMr. and Mrs Stephen DeGroote and Shawn had at ths enjoyed the trip -deal. one Saturday forenoon Mr and Mrs. Carter Sisson. Kelley and Victor brought Mrs. Elwin Curtis was living Ln the country any and Mrs. Morton, they took lunch and a gift to Mrs. DeGroote* mother. Mrs. lots Brasher of Tbornapplc and we all enjoyed them with coffee. They also Woodland entertained with And To Help You Celebrate Jeff. Rm Hesteriy. Hast Mrs. Claudine Matthews May As Senior Citizen Month Blair of Mulliken snd Christy Towaley. Hudson rille. In the afternoon, Mrs Mildred HesUriy. Byron. Eldon Roush snd son. Darin picked us up in their van and Dalton were Mothers Day □aria Curtis, Mrs. Betty Scobey and Mrs. Don Wardwell of Grand Ledge. Susan Finance was home Makley. to Jimmy’s Grill Elisabeth Heidi and family Veits aad daughter Amber. Sunday evening dinner Mrs. loftu* were Mr. and Mrs. Erneat DeGroote and family of Wing Road. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DeGroots Mothers Woodland, were Mother's Day guests of their son. David and family near Clark rille. 62 or Older ronnle Makley and daughter. Vieki. The Makley'a granddaughter. Vkki Puteager of Gould Makley* were Mrs. Roger Rush and Mrs. Fred Haney ofHaMings. other daughter Mrs. Paul Holliday. East Windsor. New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haskins and Mike had as Sunday Mother's Day dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Niethamer were Mr. and froderickson Is Reducing Subscription Mr. and Mn Paul Smith visited Ben Cole. Mrs. Norton's brother al Pennock Hospital. The Smiths return Barry Donaldson Wesleyan Campground last The Hastings Banner attended mornign Grace Wesleyan Church. Dino Owens of Campbell of Mead 0 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dangi of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nwthamer. and Mr. and Mrs. David Niethamer aad Barbara were Saturday Lutheran Km Merings and family of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunningham of rural Lake Odessa enjoyed Mother's Day dinner with Thursday evening Mrs. Ted Mrs. Robert Jewell of Charlotte were Sunday evening guests of the Gerald Potters for home made iee Chnreh. The birthday. Three United Brethren Churches. Kilpatrick. Calvary of Uke Odessa and Woodbury, went together foe a Mother and Daughter patient al at the Woodbury Church. Il suffered tor the Month of May of Coals Grove Road has also , at the Lutheran Church trip. Thia they did in vinous ’1.00 Off : Reg. Price For Beny County Residents Jaequeling Day. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson and sons, bad Mr. •nd Mrs Don Mel^eod for of the churches worked tn Byron Hrsterlys received lelepboo* call from tickets. The raffle UckeU Hastings Banner ICSPSOTI-M#] and Amy of Kalsmaaoo. Mr. and Mrs Martin Niecko. Stefen and Stuart of Parch Squirts and Jenifer of Plain R-chland �Ckristetuen - Outer Nuptials THE HASTINGS BANNDL Wi Sai.Say. May 14.1MB. P*4* » 28 Graduate At T-K Adult Ceremony On Friday. May 9. at 7 p.m, in the Thornappie Kellogg High School Audi lorium. 250 person* Darter and James K. Christ eases oa Saturday » ad-du from Ad-ll High Barbara Bardwell. Ohnalee Ittoem. Paul Btoem. Dawn Blough. Sandra Clark, Ronald Cooper. Denis Davis. William Dittman. Barbara Dykstra. Rob Dykstra. braith. Gloria Shiriey Gerahart. Marble. Cynthia Stolt. Virginia radualet by Katherine W7 N Boltwood 'leringa. trustee. Board of SEducation. Christensen, 1872 E. Mill Bus Driven Ulruh, Wanda VaadeFifer. Thomas Vandenberg. Sara Washburn and Donna Wohiford Two hundred forty •ppi. Kellogg Adult Roadeo flowed into beat man and groomsmen included John Sullivan cl Garden Qty. Patrick Malone rhiU Thom at MR. AND MM FEMI8 QUICK At Otsego attached Bronson and Jeffrey Heateriy of Woodland, mows of tbe bride. (Debra) Her pale blue gown featured her daughter'i floor length skirt. Dowling Couple To Mark from trhool diitrirta in Golden Jubilee on May 25 held at Leaaon Sharp Memorial Hail immediately reception followed in tne evening at the UAW Hall. Abating al the raceplion were Mra. Cam (Jamie) RoadeoSaturday. May IT.i MA1MIAGE LICENSES Todd 8. Morris. Hasting*. Hasting*. 16. Robert L. Gale. Delton 36. Tina M. Rouch. Hasting*. lands Greenfield third and Nancy Eaton fourth Methodist and Ferris Quick Patrick MeKeivey of Ann David Wilson assisted at tbe UAW hall. Wedding gueala camo from Detroit. Newaygo. Jooemlle. Grand Rapid*. NO-NO WEEKEND NO NO NO . NO NO . . NO . NO... NO Nashville. Breakfast Lunch Dinner Sunday Newspapers Champagne Parking Fee Welcoming Cocktail Kidding Michael D. Hamilton. Nashville, 19. JuBe A. Reid. Nashville. 19. Charles Schram. Lowell. 26. Chriatine Kenyon. Middleville. 20 at 608 Mason Hifia Dr.. The rehearsal dinner waa Middle V Ola inn la MlddlePOSTSCRIPTS: $-1450 Mr*. Chicago LaftMhore Howl 600 N Lake Shore Drive Chicago. Illinois 60611 LOW COST DENTURES MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1 800-292-4708 Woodland. IT. Cam The Heatings. 17. Sponsored by MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Battle Crash. 27. Robert E, Miller, Hasting*. 61 Clara Erickson. Thoma* R. FULL DENTURES ONLY Crandall. I Jamie I Thoma* (Debra) Karl, PENNOCK HOS PIT Al. ADMITTANCES IMtso Charity Joiner. 63? S. Grave Rd, 5/10: Diane Homister. R2. Carol BETTER SBMNG YOUR NEEDS ... wHh a new office acrow from Woodland Mall In order to have more room for the many services we offer you. Grand-Votey Co-Optical is moving (312) 787-4700 Passbook Savings ■nd Statement Savings CIzy W were Elisabeth Corine's DeVaull Day-in, Day out Interest Compounded Daily. Credited Quarterly b to test the driver's ability In handling ' situation* on a Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists Call; Mon.-Fri. 9 mi.-5 p.m. SPECIAL RATE WITH THIS COUPON Will Earn I 9 f IV Hasting* Annatto M Ledford. 4402 Mewer Rd.. 1 Jnroln. Linda Sander., 2M0 Bashler Rd . 6/9; Michael B Ackley. 8310 E. Center Rd, Violet Bradfield. lOB'/r W SUU BL. Beverly Guernsey. 1601 Hall Rd, Edith Lewis. Ul N. Margaret Airport Huey. ! land. 216 W. Indian Hill* Dr, VII: Ruth Demood, 1 ’9 one mile octi lo 2990 28th Street 5£ The new location has more parking space easier access (especially to our tondicapped pa­ trons) and much safer traffic patterns off busy 2fltn Street Oa entire sfafl looks faword to serving you We hepe your family will visit us soon at our new location across the sheet and just west of Woodland Mall WOm J. McMillan. 2666 Airport Rd, AaaM Randall. 477? Rertw Rd Marauds Effective Annwal Bate 5.65% • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Higbett rates permitted by Federal regulations .. one year to 8 year terms Ruch A. Stuart. MO Jourdan Veen. 1154? K-wen. Milla. • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 ASJINGS M3 Nashville 9890 Lindsey Rd, 5/12. Warien* Marcia Michael. 29 Lake Side St, 5/10. FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 20M lOke Mcr-gon b NW fdton Piozo 453 5477 N 4270 "tamheid Nt 363-W4t 5 AM s lAVINGS IJOAN ASSOCIATION Church Itoeling Farm Bureau David P Hoyle. DeMoo. Mark O'Brien of Novi was CHICAGO •airtman and ia conaidenng retirement. Freda is a licensed practical nurae. Dowling Country Chapel Caatroll. Byron Wiawell. Mr and Mr*. Ferri* Quark [towling wdl celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open represented and in their own elimination rodeo, larry Redman finished first. - Sat 2WC28mSt.Sf 942 2710 Federaifoe aaya. �NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A pubic heering win be Mid by tM Board of County Road Commission of the County of Barry, at tM office of tM Berry County Rood Commission at 1846 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan commencing at 1:00 p.m. on May 20, 1900 pursuant of Act 150 of tM Pubic Acta of 1976 of the State of Michigan for tM proposed road improvements In Barry County. Copies of tM notice and more detailed plans and descriptions of tM proposed projects are available for public inspection at the office of the Barry County Rood Commieeion at 1846 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan. Written statements will be accepted by tM Barry County Road Commission at least 10 days before tM hearing. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY Tn-Auaal Harting* Ana Wat Mkfcifu Spencer C Scobey, Chairman Robert D. Russell, Member Norman Jack Lenz, Member QokSkm After more than ail 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. chi ant nr Tier oxntrffiporary quDU have b««n collected from through­ out the WeM Michigan aroa. Although 150 la tba advertised quantity, the final tally collected for Budget Hearing ON GENERAL REVENUE SHARING TM City of Hastings, will hold a public heoring at &00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 27, 1960 in tM City Council Chambers, City Hall, 102 S Broadway, Hastings. Michigan for tM purpose of Mating written and oral comment from the public concerning the proposed annual budget for tM fiscal year 1961 and tM use of revenue sharing funds as contained in tMt proposed budget, summarized below. General Revenue SMring (GRS) is a program of general fiscal support from tM federal government to state and local governments with only limited requirements about how tM money should be spent. Decisions on tM use of these funds are made at tM local level, by tM government and tM people closest to local problems. TM revenue sharing regulations require a Mring on tM proposed use of these funds in relation to tM overall budget before tM budget is adopted each year. All interested citizens, groups, senior citizens and organizations representing tM interest of senior citizens are encouraged to attend and to submit comments. SUMMARY OF PROPOSED 1981 BUDGET City of Hastings Revenues Source Amount Property Taxes •784,115.00 14340.00 User Fees Miscellaneous 1,100.00 Transfers From Other Funds 50,100.00 Licensesand Pannits 1300 00 Rents and Royalties ' 7300.00 Income from Other Governments 683,066.00 Fines and Forfeitures 2030000 Interest on I vestments 23350.00 Federal Revenue SMring 125,000.00 •1,710,771.00 Total Activity Police Firs Streets Library Perks Automobile Parking Street Lighting Ambulance General Administration Total Expenditures GRS Funds Other Funds Total •368346.00 •.00 •38R.24A00 161,146.00 .00 161,146.00 .00 512.150.00 512,160.00 37,000.00 22,868.00 68368.00 68,560.00 .00 88,660 00 .00 27.008.00 27,009.00 .00 41,000.00 41,000.00 .00 47,000.00 47300.00 .00 425314.00 425314.00 •125,000.00 •1385.771.00 •1,710,771 j00 A copy of this Information, tM entire proposed budget and additional background materials are avaHabie for public inspection from ftOQ a-m. to 5(00 p.m weekdays at «M office of tM City Clerk. Chy Hal, Hastings. Michigan. Donna J. Kinney __________________________________________ Hastings Chy dark �. W-brsrit THE HASTINGS SANNEH. Wsdoesdoy, May 14.1199. Pegs 1 IWMHM M08ILEHOMFI RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Wasinadge, Kalamaioo. Burkey MIKES Fully guaranteed. Free deuM TRI-CO. EJL.W 1913 Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday end Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) AUTOMOTIVE 946-9412. Now You have 2 chance* per ween to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your cLiS.Led will be in the Monday Banner. Of call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday eliminate Saturday delivery. To achieve this goal they plan on cutting 20,000 reg cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Can 948 8051 to place your ad. which the mailmen use to deliver mail, but if hundreds CHEVY. 1978 Garbage rvnMiluenls H.ll. 1297. 19.000 NEW and suffering inflicted by part time n- been scheduled by the House Subcommittee on If you agree with this it would be advantageous to percent for fresh fruits snd Michigan: Rep. John I). Dignell. Rayburn House Office Building. Wash. DC. 20515. and Rep. David House of UA farm foods, account­ ed tor slightly over half the 10* percent rise in grocery More food pricer last year. Increased farm value percent for poultry. Dairy products prices went up 12 percent. while egg prices averaged 10 percent higher. Prices of inputs, such as fuel and food cootaineis used by food processors snd retailers, rose 1X5 percent. REAL ESTATE chains with over 1100 million in annual sales averaged 1 percent of sales lor the 1979 gain, report ■■ ■ ■ -111 ■ Section Notice ____ ri Reduce aria & faet vrilh GoBeee Tablets b E-Vap Jacobs “water pills". Pharmacy. 8/14 I rresnennai rnmary Resident» of firry County lay be familiar with May 29 widened nearly 12 percent in 1979, the largest increase in five years, according to a report issued today by the U.S. Department of 6/14 1978-360. from today LP720 boa. rear loader, CHEVY. letters Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf If mail is not delivered on Saturday and we have a Monday holiday, this means you will not get any mail from Friday until Tuesday. It will be ..most Prices Higher PSWHULS seen at 202 8. Park St. after 6 and tell them. If enough people do this, it could make a difference. After this week Spread Pubes Food AA AND MEETINGS • Heating • Cooling requesting their support of about cutting the postal Barry County MN Mtesaae Welton's Voice of the People Office Building. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given that a PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township of Prairiextlle, Barry County, Michigan, on Tuesday, May 20, 1980 for the purpose at voting for candidates for the office of President of the United States, and for delegates to the County Convention of the Republican Party. The polls for said Election will open at 7:00 a.m. and remain open until 8:00 p.m. of the same Election Day. Voters in Precinct 1 will vote at the Township Hall, 10115 S. Norris Road in the village of Prairieville. Voters in Precinct 2 will vote at the Pine Lake Fire Barn at 11351 S. Lindsey Road. Absentee ballots may be applied for until 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 17, 1960 at the office of the Clerk, 10115 S. Noms Ad. Elinor Welty Township Clerk AXeon PUBLIC NOTICE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY • FOR SALE 4187*00 6/14 'annual rale) in tbe last 6 months of the year; but a 15.5 percent annual rate during the first h:if raised tbe average tor the whole tenant p>ovi<Sng PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS ■ ateo farm &H4 BU8WEM 8ERV. _____________ E2? 880WTW8 00008 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE-Uneatono and mart USDA, Washington-DC. NOTICE Development. In 61*942-0240 or 467 1078 PIANO TUNING-Repairing. Rebuilding, reflnishlng. By authority conferred on the Hunting Area Control Committee by Sections 2 and 3 of Act No. 159, P.A. 1967, and Section 251 of Act 380, P.A. 1965, a public meeting of the Hunting Area Control Committee will be held in the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 S. Norris Rd., Delton, on May 27, 1980 at 7:15 p.m., followed by a public hearing at 7:30 p.m., same date and location. At this hearing the Hunting Area Control Committee will present proposed rule to prohibit hunting on or over the waters of Shelp Lake, Prairieville Township, Barry County. Rules become effective 15 days after filing with the Secretary of State. All interested persons are invited to attend and offer comments orally or in writing. Submit written comments and/ or requests for copies of proposed rule Barry County Allocation Board will meet Monday, May 19,1980 at 1 rOO p.m, in the Commissioners Room, Court House Annex, for the purpose of setting the preliminary allocation order. Norval E. Thaler County Clerk CASH OR TRADE lor your to: Weatherby. Law Enforcement Division Department of Natural Resources Box 30008 Lansing, Ml 48926 HELP WANTED FMM AMP BABOa Wyoming. Phone 1-1816) 247 3633. Application* era being taken for DeCockar. of cold process roofing. Must be 18 years or older. CaN M&4166, or apply at 6625 Upton Rd. HELF Hastings. AT THE REAR SMILE TODAY MACMNERY Fa Sale- AimuM e> lypea of Mod material handhng eq indudmg 360 scadubts wire concakwa. 160 sted 4 wheel cans--some stedcabie and stways mon than 100 used fork Wts. Bay Eq. Co., Comar 7lh snd IVm. Hdlaod, Mkh. 392-1611. "mMW 1 IIMBWUtW PfSBUSO sssat Rlsmb • AayaommL AeywWe. Late- NVIkars/taMve I! 6/14 bi worker* for industrial application CORN ANO RYE IiohiI Ik.It ik. im.MiM.I «<lk.< ...UUj ar a Iff experienced or unexperienced WASTED NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO: THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF DELTON-KELLOGG SCHOOL, COUNTIES OF BARRY AND ALLEGAN. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the 1980 annual school election for the school district will be held from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday, June 9, 1980 for the purpose of voting upon the following: 1. Board of Education-Expired Terms. Two (2) members of the board of education of the school district will be elected for four (4) year terms expiring June 30, 1984. The following persons have qualified as candidates for Section: Richard Irving Baker Juliet Bourdo Vem Scott NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the voting place for the election will be as follows: The Upper Bementary School * Gymn»«ium 327 North Grove Street Delton, Michigan This notke is given by order of the boerd of riucwuon. Deted: April 28,1980 Juliet Bourdo Secretary of the Board of Education �Laubaugh, Czinder Set Pace .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE In Monday Golf Circuit Crut leaden: Waliin-Alls- Iroaside-Hamaty: NorrisVanderveeo; J. FisherWelter by Hastings Country Club. Buzz Youngs Kietraann. Rod Miller. Bernard McClelland. Wayne Knudtaoo-Echtinaw; Guy B. Walker 47.4. Kruko49,0; Ijugbaugh 37.4. Benner 43. 0; Kietzman 41.4. Strong 48. J. Jacobs 41. 4, Gee 54,0; Fluke 45, 4 Hoke 83. 0; ItemJtoa 49. 0; Strwklaod C<w8en-. Hall, Bob Hollteler <r Thia Thursday. May 15. ia 48. 0; Hall 41. 4. Baxter 55. 0; Bateman SI. 3. Siegel 58. I; Both fuss 45,4 Goodyear human infant to be rnoce thin a few feet from its Holllatar 41.0: 41. 4. Hamilton Gote; T. Havana Strickland: Beyer Bradford: Holman; Strong Benner; Kictxman Walker. MeClei land-Cxinder; R. Miller Ketehum: Fluke-Poatula: Hoke-Gee: SutherlandGillespie; Rose Gahan. GroeoDtvMee Johnson <9.4. Dawe 68.0; Panfil 47.3. BeOgraph 54.1: Cook 53. 4. Botteher 5A 0. Mathews; Hollister Stanley; made tn Thornappte lake. Walleyes must be 15 inches king to be keepers. ten; Hall Berry; Lubtenecki Goodyear: Bateman-A. Havens. GeWDMstea of tbe animals. In either the wild population. Echtinaw 54. 3, Toburon 44. 1: Dorman 51,3. Cnittenden Willison-Jarman: Rohde Ziegler; Mogg Cook; Wood Johnson; Flora-Hodges; Pairi Dawe: Bottcher Beduhn; IMfirer Brrnt Wdhson re BRAD KING M<Wwd Saxons Win 14 Events In have cloudy film over them, and they have a distinct bi are blotch on tbe spiny the 3M yard Par 4 fifth hole at River Bend. "What a beautiful shot." Dave said. Earvin "Magic" Johnson is Now’a the Time to Romping Over Jackson Winning 14 of tbe 18 Control Lawn Moles Kerry Allen and C.D. Black "sweeps." the Hastings High Big BrotherVBig ByXJHNE-GEBGEN Sisters belly la lighter, even ptnkiah. ceotury. Lyle Mathews tn with the wild (lowers in bloom. and after our rains Egg Production hurdles, Kevin Echtinaw in the discus end mite run. Wendall Anrour in the sh«4 put. Ron Cotai.t in the long jump and Dave Drops Saxon Net Team carefully Climbs Into Third Coach Tom Freridge'a Hastings High tennis team. reduction of their food Brown also finisbod third Creek. Hftedate and an upset win over Coldwater. The Coldwater team had mechanical Rolling effectively controls bring the bluegills back onto Michigan Agricultural Reporting Service. These flocks produced 110 Tim James. Dave Baum. the long jump. Ron Cotant in the high jump and Rkk Morgan in the pole vault. third in the overall league standings. Sturgis won He 19th correct of marigolds timing, Nick Groos finished fourth crown accumulating 53 at a lethal concentration ia a At first doubles Jeff points. Hastings Marshall tied for third with 34. Albion and Hillsdale had 29. Harper Creek 23 and Jackson Northwest 7. ia that a baby anima! found .Sturgis, WeraKa Wit: HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER: in first place. Contact the Extension information. If you have Marshall. Bill Baxter and Chris Nye were sixth at second doubles Lakewood Wins Hastings. YOU'RE Hillsdale w Twin Bill At Lowell Jackson Northwest. Hastings' Greg Myers finished third at fourth SkOO pm Strickland Agency Harper Creek. Marshall and Phone 945-3215 Tbe Lakewood baseball Friday, JeB Guelber and Bennett are seeded May 9. and incudin g and BUI 1 'Insurance Is Our Business ” FAST Repair Service III. 3LACKBLR.S ted e Engraving probably pteyed hia finest match tn the first round against Albion's second O Watch Repair assistant at Pittsburgh. that HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Sidle St Hastings Ph 945 2963 Your Location Is My Studio Judith Kidder Photographer 795-7143 IO Market Middleville matt >tros w « Sit’S competed in the Thia puts tbe Lakewood � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-05-19.pdf 7b15ef4647ec5bc624d671d4fc76ce69 PDF Text Text llviMoev. . PuUH. LUfUTt rubiu tiirinr 111 - „05s HASTINGS rjSlIC UCSART trt 2CtO Banner Price 20' remain on the Republican ballot. Attorney General Frank Kelley has ruled that delegates who were will vote on the proposal "Shall the Township of Rut lend incorporate ai a charter Battling for vote* In Michigan are the front runner. Ronald Reagan, George Baah. Harold Clan of 1955 Reunion Graduate vote oa an advisory pro position "If Rutland Town thip t» inrorporstrd as » charter township, do you favor the present policy of the Rutland Townshtp Board podding that the present Baum *459641 or *456009. or Jtm Whwell *453431 or *45-2802 prior to May 27. Reservations must be At Albion David LdRoy Furman (also know as Raines). 36. of Springfield, was sentenced Ferris. Reagan; Kathryn Ferris. Reagan. Junes H. Haber. Ford. Ronald K. to drive ia sad park, eliminating the burden of carrying picnic aappUoa from the present parking kx along Broadway to the picak wrtl.u-. the part Itself. which should be cocnpleted by the Memorial Day opening. Curbing b being installed to attempted breaking and entering a home oa Base ine Road in Assyria Town ship on July 24. 1978. from May 23 through Juae 8 at the Hastings City Bank. National Bank of Hartings �Hasting*’ Troop 77 Prepares OBITUARIES Batty Johnson flUs May 11 •rasa Hobb* Osborn, died from Hastings (Mara al Hasting*. Mm. <tfii may be made lo Emmanuel Church la Hastings C. DEWEY ROUSH Servian for C. Dewey Beaeh, 75. 281 Himes SE. Grata Rapids, formerly of Hasting*. who died Weds** dey. May t4. at the Barry Ceeaty Medieal Facility, ware held at 1:30 Saturday Ml the l^eonard Olfood L Wrae Funersi Home Rev WBard H. Curtis officiated wkk burial in Berryville Cemetery. Ma was bora in Barry Qwerty oe July 2ft. 1904. the a** of Chari** and Eliza bath (Farley) Rouah. Hr Otleaded Barry County rural aakoola. Ho came to B-liap tn the 1920'1 and was employed for a few year* at the Hutingi Mfg. Mr. Roush gave music laatraction* and owned music studio tn Hastings and ■arrauading communities Mr several years before ■avia* to Grand Rapids in IM*. I* Grand Rapids he owned ata operated th- Honolulu Ctaaarvatory of Music for aaarty SO years retiring in ISTt. His first marriage lo th* former Ute White ended ia divorce. He married Btaabeth (Stutz) -Warner on IS. IMS. to survived by his wife; INO Pnstoestia] Backs Discission tot tor May 29 T* avoid the long Mil (1 Day weekend, the hank diacoaaioo group of the A—rican Association of University Women (AAUW) will meet on the fifth 7taradayofMay.May29.at 7J* pun. at the Hastings Mgh school age upward are tovfcad to come share their reading on the 1980 Since a recent topic toaramsrtby this group was the situation in Iran and the MMdto Earn members and totataa may be interested in the lecture series taking erne oo Wednesday nights three more weeks oo the Mfte Towards Understand athe Middle East." These a are held st 7:30 pun. st th* Mayflower Church. 2345 Mehtason Road. Grand ds. and are open mt charge, free parking previdad, under the sponsor stop of the Grand Rapids Ara* Councillor the Human Mw ata the World Affairs Craaeil. Funding eomas tarn the Michigan Council toirthe Humanities. Prafeaaors from the University of Michigan and treat Western Michigan a 'Religious Viewpoints^ Kment of History. UM; May 28; "Religion. two daughter!. Mn. Robert IConnie) Blough of Conroe. TX.. and Mrs. Marion Devttt of Billings, Moot.; one son Cecil Rouah of Winslow. Artis one iteMon, Rkhard Warner of Nashville; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Gordon (Phyllis! Burpee of Nashville; 16 grandchildren. II great grandchildren; one sister bln Myrtle 8hupp of Freeport, and tso brothers. Earl Roush of Bellevue and Dale Rouah of Freeport. I J»N WEST !<eon West of 326 S Hanover St.. Hastings, died suddenly early Monday morning. May 19 in Cadillac. Services are pending al the Girrbach Funeral Home in Hastings. WILLIAM REID William Reid, 00. of 1530 .S Hanover. Hastings, died at Pennock Hospital at 8.00 a.m. Monday. May 19. Arrangements are pending al the laxmard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. MRS. STANLEY RiMMEY Mrs. Stanley (Irate L.) Kimmty. 88. of 9334 W. Keller Rd.. Rl Delton, died Saturday evening. May 17. at Pennock Hospital In Hastings, where she was a patient the past three weeks. Service-! will be Tuesday. May 20. at 1:00 p.m. at the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. John Boers will officiate and burial will be in the Yankee Springs Cemetery. She was born June 21. 1911. in Prainoville. the daughter of Adrian and Lula Townsend Johnson. She lived most of her lifetime in Orangeville Township and the past 32 years on the family farm on Keller Road. She was a 4H leader for many years. She married Stanley Kimmey on Oct. 31. 1931. in Middleville. Surviving are her husband; cm daughter. Mrs. Albert (Sheila) Fans of Campbell. Calif.; three sons. Donald of Selma. AlaRonald of Ann Arbor and Forest (Buteh) of Rl. Delton; 11 grandchildren, and one brother, Forrest Johnson of Rl Delton. HERBERT D. CRUM Mr. Herbert D. Crum. 63. of 13062 Banfield Road. Battle Creek, died Tuesday. May 13. al Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo. Services were held Thurs­ day. May 15. at 2:00 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Lynn Wagner officiated and burial was in Banfield Cemetery. He was bora Ort. 31.1916. in Portland. Ind., the son of Jasper and Florence (Conrad) Crum. He was a group leader al St. Regis Paper Company in Battle Creek where he worked for 23 years and retired in 1977. He lived the past 34 years in the Banfield area and was formerly of Battle Creek. He was married to Ethel Boone June 8. 1940. Surviving in addition to his wife, he is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Connie (Shirley) Pratt and mrs. David (Vonitta) Pierce both of Florida, and Mrs. Carol For Jone Boy Scout Fed Hruekner and Mrs. Dealer (Wanda! Straw of Rattle Creek) three sons. David, of Florida. Dale of Battle Creek and Kenneth of Simi Valley. Calif.. 16 grandchildren; a half brother. Jack Crum, and hl* step-father, William Firth of Mevir. CHARLES (JACK I COULSON Charles (Jack) 0. Coulson. 82. of 1059 Emerson StLake Odessa, died Saturday. May 17. at Pennoek Hospital ia Hastings, where be was a patient for 2 days. Prior to that time, he was at the Barry County Medical Care Facility since Ort. 1978. Services will be Tuesday at I JO p.m. al Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. John Doud will officiate and burial will be in lakeside Ome.ery. He was born April 4,1898. in Campbell Township. Ionia County, the son of Henry and Bertha iHartford) Coulson. He attended Clarksviller and Lake Odessa Schools. He married Mami Baxter on Sept 24. 1919 in Lansing. He was a lifelong resident of the Clarksville and Lake Odessa area He worked Mr the village of lake Odessa in the water works department (or 20 years and Odessa Township as Sexton of lakeside Cemetery for 20 years, retiring in 1971. Surviving are his wife Mamie; one daughter. Mrs. Patricia Jones of Hastings, seven grandchildren. Dennis, Vickie. Denise. Debra. Pattie. Derrick and Tim. and one great granddaughter. Shannon. A son. Victor, was killed in France during World War 11. A memorial has been established for the Cancer Fund. District 5 of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs •rill meet this Thursday al 8 p.m. at the Holland Fish and Game Club. Study Historical Significance Of Downtown A program to analyse the historical significance of buildings In downtown Has­ tings has been launched by the Downtown Beautific­ ation Committee. The committee, formerly known as the Downtown Trees Committee, met Friday lo discuss plans to find a central theme for the business district. Robert Birke, the new chairman, announced the study plan, to be done with the assistance of the Coop­ erative Extension Service. The Downtown Trees Committee, in cooperation with businessmen, community service groups and the city and county governments, collected money to plant trees in the downtown area during the past two years. Lakewood Hosts New York Choir The vocal muaie depart­ ment st l^kewood High School will host the Greece Arcadia High School Select Choir from Rochester, N.Y. on May 22-24. This exchange program was initialed on Lakewood Concert Choir and Vagabonds travelled to Rochester. The Arcadia Select Choir, under the direction o* Ralph Zeeebino, will perform concerts at Woodland and Lake Odessa Junior Highs and will perform jointly with Choir. The Vagabonds will feature faculty soloist Miss Sue Bittle in "I Only Have Choir from Arcadia High School will smg "If You The troop plans to explain and demonstrate various craft skill*, including Italheruorks. basketry, woodworks, aeryUe painting, and orgami, the oriental art of paper folding. Scout Master Kent Gibaon explained that preparation Scout Troops and 8 Cub Seeks Tljornappie Districts of the West Michigan Shorea Council participating in the Grand Rapids Seout Fest. Re -Election displays, including propane cooking, tower building, maple syrup processing, nature and survival, macaroni sculpture, indian In addition to the displays the scout* will be involved in head to head competitions elected to 1978 to Library Observes Michigan Week, Furrow. Darrel Hawbaiicr. A Eileen Oehler in preparation for Michigan Week. May 17-24, the Hastings Public Library to featuring titles from its Michigan rolled bn, some of The Michigan collection is composed not only of books, both adult and juvenile, concerned with Michigan interests, but also books written by authors who were bora in Michigan or who have spent most of their shown in the library exhibit case during Michigan Week. The libran will alvo cele brate Keep Michigan Beaut­ iful's April 19 to May 17 annua) MICHIGAN CLEAN­ UP MONTH by giving Ozxie the Otter**■" Clean-Up bookmarks _____ _ MICHIGAN WEEK. Three pictorial histories of Michigan cities are recent additions. Two ef these books were given in memory of former Hl’L librarian, the late Florence 0. Wilson. Peter Schmitt, history _ Western Mich­ _diy, and photo­ grapher Balthasar Korab have collaborated on a work of architectural history: KALAMAZOO: 19TH CENTURY HOMES IN A MIDWESTERN VILLAGE. Originally commissioned by the Kalamazoo City Historlection of photographs of 19th century homes with background commentary current an inventory of his­ toric homes in Kalamazoo." Houses are grouped according to similarity of style and period and may spur the reader on lo go see the houses themselves. Grand Valley State Colleges professor! Lynn Mapes and Anthony Travia lection of photographs of early Grand Rapids in their history. PICTORIAL HISTORY OF GRAND RAPIDS. Emphasis to on the social history of Grand Rapids' people rather than historical event* or out­ standing citizens. In this respect, then, photograph* illustrate the growth and choir will sing "Don't Cry choir will perform dramatic arrangement a of Friday, May 23. at 7:30 p.m. "Friendship Through Musk* which will involve a total of work and their leisure. Readers can see Grand Rapids as it grew, and the changes in clothes, trans­ portation. and reervstion that went with growth. Finally, The Flint Journal has prepared a local history in pirtoria) farm to give a "general outline of Flint's particular significance and interest." This book. PICTURE HISTORY OF FIJNT. was published in 1976 to roindde with the roqmet a share the ride Musical highlights will inelude “The Road Not Lakewood Veeal Mode niversary of The Flint alligator walk, jelly roll and ameba obstacle courses. Prize* will be given for the compctitkms, displays and tkket participations. In this year'a Grand Rapids Art Festival. The scout show will bo held in the Civic Center's Exhibition Hail Friday, June 8. from 7 p.m. to 9 p m. and Saturday, June 7, from 10 JO a.m. to 7 :30 family investments a farm manager can make. KOPS. Roll Over Protec­ tive Structure, is deeigned lo protect operators of tractors in ease of rollover, a factor that enters 58 per- to Ypsilanti, extending eonsultation lime for Monday and Wednesday evening*, and Saturdays 9 to 1:80. City directories usually list name, address, occupation, and telephone number uf each city resident (Hastings dir­ latest cities in the county, loo); Chapter of the Future indexes by city streets <alphabetically) and by eity telephone numbers (listed numerically). Not new but very useful to MICHIGAN PLACE NAMES, published after 10 FFA members across Michigan are involved in promotion of farm safety management, which they believe is an integral part of production efficiency. The program is jointly ■ponsored by Michigan State University hii assignment to lo bring Ghost Shirt, the renegade Indian chief, back to Bismarck for a public hanging. The hunt for Ghost Shirt ia full of dangers and surprises for Murdock and his two sid--kicks, end good reading. The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce has a sizable collection of city directories for Michigan cities, and makes them avail­ able for' public or business use in its office at 115 S. Jefferson Street, Hastings, or lo telephone inquirers. The Chamber staff to also giving their next newest ropy of each eity directory lo the Hastings library, to update its collection, now standing at 24 cities, Adrian f Romig. Kept In the library for reference. thia book than 5,000 past and present Michigan communities, each fully documertta, and indexes 10.000 personal 10 lines, informing us that the federal government bought the tract tn 1936 and in 1943 deeded it to Michigan, that it had a poet office 1837 to 1906. Wert Woodland HASTINGS- cosponsored by the Dons Hub. Farm Safety ROPS Journal newspaper. Loren D. Estleman to editor of the local news­ paper in Whitmore Lake, Michigan, north o( Ann Arbor. His third western novel. STAMPING fulfills SCOUTS IN Hastings FFA Promotes program coupled with ROPS Older Americans Month Preventing tractor accidents Cooperative Extenaion Service Agriculture Engineering Department Safety Council. fatalities each year due to farm tractor accidents. Therefore, the need for good farm safety planning and use of ROPS. Buteh Falconer, president of the Hastings Chapter. ganixation will visit farm families to review the safety precaution* necessrry (or sefe operation of (rotors. They hope that with thia effort, the farm community avoid tractor accidents. Wolpe Speaks At Dem Fete Here Saturday The Barry County Democratic Party will hold Its annua! Truman Johnson Dinner on Saturday, May 24. Hastings. Wolpe of Eaton County. is also attending. Sprik government at Hastings XSchool in the 19W’s he attended tew school. Several stale and loral party officials are also expected lo attend. They of the Michigan Democrat Party, Helen Root of Mrs. Eleanor Myers received a call Saturday night from her son Duane Albuequerque. New Mexico wishing ‘■er a happy Mother's Day. Sunday Tyler attended Church services at Calvary Church in Lake Odessa and returned Mrs. Robert Sladel on Portage, Mrs. Generieve Franciaco of Holland. Mrs. Debbie Eddy. Charlotte, and Miss Patty Sladel. Hastings for a beautiful Mother’s Day dinner. Later, in the afternoon, Mr. and Mr*. Doo Hashing* and Mike, Mr. and Mra. Mark Baker. Woodland, Dean Sladel and Dale Stade 1 of l-anslng came National pantod her Drama Class of Lakewood High School, on a trip to Mairiott's Great aentative from Kalamazoo and an aide to UJ. Senator Donald Riegie. north of Chicago, near Gueraey, III. Twenty four persona went, leaving Friday evening, traveling in four or five station wagons. With their instructor. Miss Bitdie, they visited the park Saturday, arriving home Cle Ute Saturday night urdsy Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hostetler called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel. Sunday evening they and daughter Darien* Brown, who ia currently Skidmore. Maple Grove Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston entertained their family in honor of Mother’s Day Sunday. Those present were Ronald Johnston of Allegan and his friend Mias keeping here. We heard. and Trad of Holt, and Dr. and Mrs. Lee Stuart and Nalhar. of Lake Odessa. All remained for lunch except Dale and family. Monday morning ir. the Golden Bell (or forsythia) To Attend Meet welcome home! The brown thrasher, beautiful as ever. viroament. Included are The concert will conclude with three combined 1^?* ieular subject or skill. Sky," "Song of ExultaUon" Nation.’ ■■MSra •• vwwj. xwm* ■Mt Humanities, WMU. Hastings Lions Club, will be bright with its yellow blossoms. Hope they locate The chippy sparrow, a (licker. We're hoping and watching for still more wren, and others. ...-----them but deeply enjoy summer morning filled with trird music. 1b St. Lomu top 12 legislators in Michigan during her first term. Dale Spnk. Grand Rapid* attorney and candidate for the Fifth Congresaional seat. and third district chair­ person. DJ. McDonald. student. Tickets purchased from Barbara Furrow 9484127 Merrill VA Spend* $576 Million In Michigan st™ expended 8576J71J13 according to Gordon Clowney. acting director of Detroit. Figures juat released show that the largest amount went for compen­ sation to disabled verterana amounted to $315,792^41. VOUMM Mates' five medkal renters at Allen Park. Saginaw. Battle Creek. Ann Arbor Donald and Shirley Drake Hasting*, have announcod plans to attend the 1980 Grand National Purina Dealer Convention in St. Al Zamtarlain. district medieal director at Ann Arbor. In Barry VA expenditure* Service in Hasting* aervicea Ralston Purina customer* in uu,aroe. ___ —_ pension amounted 11.406.700. educational benefits other training programs amounted to 8342.820. Statewide this amounted to 178.996Ml. In Michigan the V A spent SXL8&0J78 on insurance and indemnities. In Barry thia amounted to 8148,288. to Morgan Road. Nashville. �H*»Unw.. Piiftte MVwx. Participate in Child Care Rally By DAVID FOOTE The Michigan Association of Child Care Administra- lives. Probably the only way they can improve themselves and move up in life, is though education. The children of single parent* - —hi k Senator Jackie Vi Capitol step# in lensing on Thursday. May IS. The rally Legislators know of their concern for Gov Milliken's proposed 11.6 million dollar cut in the Departmeal of Social Services Child Caro total budget. aorvlcea to over 23,000 children In Michigan. One ADC recipients enrolled in school lo gain the skill* for employment would be educated well Children of educated parents are much more likely to become well dollar*. The Michigan Aanodstton of Child Cere Administra ton and the Hastings Child Care Center, Inc. urge legislators and urge them to not cal too deeply into thoee that affect children. 11 because little children cannot organise themselves instead of a taxpayer. Kathy Busby of Hastings read a by Pam King of Hastings concerning this problem. The letter points out the plight of many responsible including myself - into the lowest paying, unskilled jobs and offering no way out. The people who want to should have a chance to further their education and govern while parents are in school to a necessity for low income families. Sincerely. Pamela King 814 E. Marshall Hasting*. MI 4905« Methodist Women Hear Talk On Community House Program Marguerite Knacheto gave Wedneaday, May 14, luncheon of United Metho members of Joy Circle. flowers decorated the table*. The devotions given by Marguerite were about be introduced. President youth currdinaior of United Methodist Community House ia Grand Rapids, the house. We enjoyed hearing about it. Everyone read the United The Community House waaestabiishedinl9Q2.il to a community agency where people learn lo help them A nursery is provided for the luncheons. there are: lunches, classes, choir & Bible groups. The and has about 45 children. The neighborhood development attempts to improve the immediate area, which i* deprived. Children in the youth division are 6 to Hickory Comer* Girl Receives BS Degree Martha K. Gustke c 9072 North 42nd. Hickory announcement*. The seere- Jean Burke. Three recotn mendatiou from the morn­ ing's Executive Board carried. Rev* Godfrey rood written by Pam King to Gov. Milliken; Dear Governor Milliken: other jobs are found for them lo do. There are plana lo build garages. Mr. Trout showed slides of the aciivit ies taking place in Cum faunily House. He answered question* about he teachers & people who are involved in of Ohiversily at Oxford at graduating exercises held on May 11. William Lawrence III of Richland received a Richland, received a master Methodist Church since 1911. lollowiag the speefoi years foctede Mr* Donald I Edith) Smith, 1896; Verner Blough. Qu*toy. Mr* Bay Faller and Edward Smith 1911; Mrs. Robert Coak. 1912; Mr*. Charles Fan! and Miss Katherine Weeber, 1914; Mr. and Mr*. Roy Chandler, Mrs. Earl Palmatier. Mr*. Edwin Sayles. 1915. Mr*. Edward Tudor. Dak Bump. Mr*. Bay Bratton and Mr*. ’JaroM Slocum. 1916; Jooephiao Chase. Mrs. Dawid Flakor. Mr*. Ward Erw*y, 1918; Mr*. Harvey Burgess, Harold Slocum. 1919; Qsy Baaaett. Mr*. Keith Yarty, 1920; Rs* Perry. 1922; Mr*. Roderick Swadltog. 1923; Mr*. Carlton Kaecbele. Donald Fleber. 1924; RaM«ll Zerbel. Mia* Barbara WBeax, Mr*. Roy Hubbard. Mr*. Gerald Skidmsrr and Mr*. Verner Blough. 1925; Mr*. Gottlieb Weeber, 1926; Mr.. Burl Will. Mr. Rn.. Beiana and Charles -Paul. 1927; Mr*. Maurice Untruth. John Chandler. Mervhall Cook. 1928; Mra. Anna Jehaaea, Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Cortrigbt, 1929. and Mr*. Freak MeMUtou Jr. Robert Ritter Earns BA Degree Fort Lewis Collage student Koberl James Ritter. 921 East Clinton St . Hasting*, received the bachelor of art* degree during commencement exercise* Saturday. April . i»8l Time to open a trans get off welfare. Although an 8% increase rioter to complete my care and inslitutional care, there ia no increase budgeted for day care: even though day care centers had days a week. Thto fall one of January and another 10% next January. On top of thia. centers will have much more stringent State and Federal requirement* which will nursery school. By the lime they are in school a full day. I plan to have my degree and a good paying job so 1 can be completely self supporting. Without state-funded child completely able. Gov. Milliken's budget new Federal and Stale day care regulation* requiring personal checking account self-supporting paying job. Minimum wage doesn't support a family of Being poor in America shouldn't take away my right to further my education and improve not be available to centers to lions Without the support of the state for child care, continuing my education would be impoaalbio because of my limited income of 1686 (child support and ADC). I could not afford to pay for child care myself ia ad ditfon to ether school related expense. One of my school related expense* is that my food stamps are nt when I get my BEOG check. The BEOG to for school expenses only books, tailton, fees and what little is left to a start oa gas money. Thia stipulation gives me the Impression of -feed your famfly or go to school ■ but not both." Thia to only one of the ridiculous rules I have en- In only a few minutes you can open a checking account which will offer you years of convenience and service Our” 1-2-3 checking account offers unlimited check writing at a cost of only $1.23 per month. FREE checking if you maintain a minimum balance of $150.00 in your checking account. You also receive a complete record of all cancelled checks and. deposit slips. West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.d. Faat Quimby Road. Hasting*, was among the 21 Cadatte Girl Scout* who wore recognized for having achieve the First Class AH Deposits Insured $100,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Meudey, Mey 19. 198>, Pag* * 302 Seniors to Graduate At Hastings June 6 It’s Great To Be A Hastings truth« CU» at 1980 include* at! seniors. Tuesday night the Board of Education approved the list ot graduate*, providing they vucre*dull) nxnptote all the requirements for graduation. Graduating June 6 are: Danene L Adams, Holly L. Adrianson. Pamela Ann Aldrich. Kerry J. Allen. Donald J. Ar.drus. Henry Ted Arona, Brenda Armour. Wendall D. Armour Jr.. Brenda Sue Armstrong. John A. Babcock. Gordon D. Baker. I bane Lynn Bartow. Deborah Lynne Barnes. Bret! A Harry. Deborah Sue Barry. Jerry Lee Barton. David L. Baum. William D. Baxter Jr, Darnel Beteon. Michele E. Benner. Christine S. Bennett. Corey L. Billings Charles D. Blackburn. Philip J. DJlhouse. Linda R. Boop. Bonny S. Bowden. Debbie L. Brauer. Susan K. Brimmer. Pamela Kay Brows. Lynn H. Brownell. Joaa A. Bruce. Brian D Buchanan. Joy M Buehl. Patrick Emd Bueker, Jultone A. Burchett. Joe Bush. Howard J. Buskirk. Deborah Kay Cappan. Martin S. Cappon. Handy P. Cartoon. Thomas M. Carpen ter. Atonda D. Caateiein. Mark A Chase. Ann Mans Cheeseman. Lou Ana Cloth eir. Paul G. Clous. Rodaey L. Coffey. Roxanne L. Coffey. Brenda Lee Colvin. Velma taxi Colvin. Debra L. Con verse. Jerry E. Cook. Christopher L. Cooley. Teresaa N. Coolidge. Ronald D. Colanl. Shane L Courts?. Daniel Coykendall. Derrick £. Croes. Kathryn L. Cumbow. Lorto A. Curtto. David W Dakin II. Tracy L Dalman. Jobe Ann Darnel. Daniel R. Darby. Barbara E Daugher D. ly. Danny Lee D-vta. Karoo June Day. Maa Clare Day. Jo Denney. Brittney L. Den Haight. Jeffrey Duffy. Kathryn J. Duits. Dawn R. Dulyee. Mark 8. Harmon. Debbie J. Hartmrn. ScoU J. Hartman. Sharon L. Haskin. David W. Hauschild. Mary Jay Haw tborae. Charles M. Helmer. There** M. Mikotojciyk Hendershot. Gregory G. Hentoer. Ltoa M. Hili. Teresa J. Hodges. Carrie E. Hof fman. Roseanne Bridget Howitt. John Hubka. John Kevin T. Eriilinaw, Parry W. Eckman. l-aune Ann Edmonds. Robert A. Edwards. Jill Ann Eldred. George E. Elliott. Jennifer L. Fili. Andrew S Elt troth. Jeffrey R. Engle, Donald (Butch) Jay Falconer Jr. Cynthia Ann Feather. John Paul Frchner. Donald L. Fenslemaker. Mindy Franklin. Janet L. Frye. Paul J. Fryklird. Cari. J Garrett. Anita Gates. Laurie L. Gibson. Robert l.ee Gillett II. Shen Girrbach. Philip iPJ.) Goodyear. Nicholas D. Groos. Raymond D. Gross. Jeffrey Paul Guenther. Jeffrey A. Hall. Christine ton. Michael V. Kerstetter. Kathnne A. Kingsbury. Maple Valley To Get New Windows SENIOR CITIZEN! And To Help You Celebrate May As Senior Citizen Month The Hastings Banner Is Reducing Subscription Rates for Everyone 62 or Older for the Month of May | ’1.00 I I Off i Rao. Price For Bamr Couitv Residents : A contract for S21J12 was daughter. Margaret, be allowed to march at the graduation artivitm June replacement of the windows on the cast side of the Kellogg Elementary School building, phis the windows in the office area and the cia*»room above the office on the w**t side. The amount ol glass will be reduced with an ant leipated saving in general heating costs. The work to to be completed by Metal Budding Specialties before the opening of school next (ail. Genera! fund bills in the amount of f31.M80.39 were approved for payment. The April 18th. payroll in the amount of S94.071.91 and the May 2nd payro3 in the amount of $89^29.97 were approved for payment and transfer lo the payroll account. Superintendent Carroll Wolff announced that Honors Sight would be held IE the Jr Sr. High School auditorium Tuesday. May 2Wh, al 7J0 p.m. A Jr Sr. High School open hoove wiU be held Thursday. May 22. which is part of Education Dav activities as part of Michigan Week. The building trade* open bouse will be held on Thursday. May 22. Graduation activities for the night school students will be held in the high school auditoritun Thursday. May ■SalUOpja. A group of parent? were present at the awetmg and expressed their concern again relative lo the riaas uses that might be possible at Fuller Street Element vy next fall in the tower ele­ mentary grades. They predated the board member* with signed pet itiocw requesting that a cto» sue limitation of 25 students per das* be set for grades K-4. It was pointed oct that the hoard has asked for additional operalional millage at the June 'lection to be able to maintain meat of the present edneattonal program. No artion was taker, at this time. A letter of resignation for retirement purposes was accepted from Ruswll Smith effective June SO. 1980. as custodian at Fuller St. School. Maplewood principal Bill Christensen presented the Title I reading program for approval which will be in session June Sth. through June 37th. There win be two McClelland. St. Andrew. Mary Gauss. Norma Sherman and Cathy Fadden. Kenneth B. MeGhee. William L. McGinnis Cheryl L Eltoa beth McIntyre. Annette Me Samuel L. McQuera. Jody sm. Bryan consumer mathematics were added to the high school curriculum this school year. Teacher Gary St. Onge explained to the board member* the general mater ial covered in the business law class. A general present atton was made by teachar Dan Watson regarding the operation of the enrvurner mathematic* class. Both of t hr »e classes are available to juniors and seniors and are designed to better prepare graduating sentoes to meet the business situations may might be involved in after Mix. Kathryn A general report was made by ITincipal llarten burg regarding the meeting ol the vocational building trade* advisory commit lee There was also a general discussion by board members regarding their visitation lo the building trade* house including the general ronst.nctton ami the system used lo purchase building material*. The Toni L. Moateller. Kertaa A. Randall R. Murphy. Coleeo Neil Kathleen E. Ned, Gary D. Newton. Mervin C. Nichols. Loto J. Nichotoon. Brenda Norton. Kevin Nyle Peterson. Patricia S. Pet tiagill. Glenn A. Pfultmann. Hildred Peabody made a Mitchell J. Poll. Tracy L. Rebecca result u> additional rost to the local school district considering the need for additional facilities plus staff. Al the present lime the elementary special ednettion st-*denls from Nashville are bussed to Maplewood Elementary in Vermontville Athletic Director Larry Lena made a general report regarding the athletic council meeting which was held to review budgets covering fall and winter sports. No action was taken regarding approval ol this budget until after the June 9 millage vote. Board member* Virginia Fox and Wayne Cogswell abo serve on the athletic council. The I ward memtwrs voted to hold an auction al which time used equipment -nd old textbook* and supplies will be sold. The date of the auction to not definite Mrs. Main was present at the meeting and expressed Banner iivrsen-RMi C. Proefrock. RuswlL Fraud* E Ruthruff. COOP EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EAENTS May 20-Barry County Nutrition Council. D» p.m. Extension Office, Hastings 23 Washington D.C. CRtoen ship Shortcvuree meeting. 7:30 p.m, Charlotte. » Memorial Day. Office Ctoaed. 27 Swine Artilicial InaeminaiMMi School. Swine Research Farm. MSU. 30 Land Use Workshop. Kellogg Center. MSU. June* Rhode-, residence. 8587 8. Broadway. Hastings. Hastings D Miller. Cari D. Catherine A. Skepler. ven. Michael E Spencer. Mirhael C Stack. John Daniel Slnckland. Marria Strouse. David R. Stuart. Kathleen Y. Tarthaia, Kalhtoen J. Terry. Hebert J. son. Mary Elton Thornburgh. Cynthia A. “G. Trick. K. VanAman. Vieki J. Van Office. 114 H Saddle Club leaders meeting. 7:30 p.m, Extension Office. 12 4 H Expforation Days Orientation Julie Wail. Kimberlar K. White. : -vwrv Maodav aud Wedueedey. IM tee* . year. See—d CIbm Paatagv Paid *> Haadtva Ml 4»». WtoreagxRfitend! Michigan Hute University Woodmansee. David A. �RasUor*.. Ai$IU Rotary Honor* 8 Senior* At Convocation Jack Miner, son of Jack and Nancy Miner of 703 W. Madison Hasting*. He was 6th grade camp counselor band three year* and drum major. Biology Club, aad Ski Club member 2 year*, participated in WMU Principal Robert Vander Veen conducted the convo­ cation. announcing that th* eight were selected from 36 ar.d track; two years la Key Club. 10b point track club. FCA and th* Magaiin* Committee; and on* year in Glee Club, Chorus, Choir. Outuanding Jr. Award and «aa ia the Top Tea for homecoming king one year. His pirns include attending Grand Rapid* Junior Camp and Boys Slat*. Future plans include majoring in marine biology at the University of Michigan. His book selection was Gray s Anatomy. Kathleen Ned. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Larry Ned. 4905 E. Stale Rd.. Hasting*. ball and volleyball four yean; Key Club and Spanish (Tub three yean; Choir for two yean and Glee Chib. Dr. and Mrs Lynn Me Conned. 317 W. Clinton St.. Hastings. Ha was la the band, played football. Alpha treasurer. Girls’ League and FCA one year. She plan* to attend Ferris State College to be an exe­ cutive secretary. Her book Freepect Kathryn Nagel, 850 W. Sisson Rd.. May 14; Jennifer Kedy, 177 8. East St., May 15. Spanish Club for one year. His plans include majoring in pre med at the University of Michigan. Hi* book Colfax. May 13; Mabie Day. 3344 Coats Grove Rd . Jan.’ Nicols. 314 N. Whitmore Rd., May 14; Ray Jenkins. 304 8. Park St.. William Reid. 1530 8. Hanover. May Hal Clement Barr. M. of Valley Highway. Vermontville, was injured about 12:15 p m. Thursday. May 15. when his car was hit by a semi truck as he was attempting a left turn off M M ia to a driveway south ol Stale Road, according lo 4 Deputy Robert Frvemaa's report at the Sheriffs De | I E | I J 1 1 but the truck driven by Chris E. Evrnagham. 24. of Carson City, had started to Your Location Is My Studio Hello, stranger. Photographer 795-7143 10 Market Middleville �Public Notice* - For Your Information BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS lUatfap*.------- First Day •Free—— Regular meeting of Barry County Board of CommixaioE'.cr* waa called to order by Chairman Kenneth R. Radant on May 13. I960 at 9:30 A.M. Roll call taken MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS 1. Shepards MeGrewHiU 2. Coleman Agency 3. The Lawyers Cooperative 4. Xerox Corp. 5. Hastings Banner Copies of 1979 annual report of the Barry County Road Commissioners was left for review by the Board. Review and questions lo be at 1:00 P.M at the next 19. Charles Stiles 20. U.S. Penal Co. 21. Brian Pufpaff 22. Nye Uniform Co. 21. Rebecca Brock 25. VanBefcura A fkukner 26. Barry Co. Sheriff Dept. 27. Haas Business Machine* 28. Freeport New* 29. Sign* Tire Service 31. Kalamazoo Office Systems 32. Quill Corp. 33. Richard Loughrin 56. Gardner Pharmacy 57. BGCGraphk 58. Howard Ferris Barry County Board of Commissioners Hastings. Ml 49050 93. Farrells Heating M. Floyd Hydoc 101. Gary Bliss 102 Malcolm Young 103 Williams Funeral Home 104. Leonard Osgood Wren A review of the opinion and the applicable statute convince* me that the Attorney General is saying that as the statute is pre sently drawn, the County Board of Commissioners is unable to reimburse ow nen caused by doge. It ■ mdrat ed in the opinion that the only way that this may be changed Ta by the legitl support the JIM.168.00 full year cost supplement to support the Barry County Mental Health Program. Motion carried. The following name* were presented for consideration for appointment to the Barry County Planning Commission. Fred Boncher presented by Robert Bender; Ronald Coal* pre­ sented by Landon: Edwin Reed presented by Paul The problem occured because the legislature forgot to amend one of the sections of the Act after the Office of Justice of the Peace was abolished. A* a result. the section concerning payment of damages rites the necessity ot a deter mination being made by the Justic of the Peace. Because this section has not been changed, the Board of longer reimburse the owner* of livestock fo* damage* caused by dog' If you have any question* concerning thia matter, please do not he*Hate to presented by Hoar*. Appointment to be made at next meeting. Richard Palmer. County Forester, gave the board an update on the Forestry project tn Barry County. Barry County Sunior reported that the step raise ol Beverly Brooks to 1 year level to 64 52 effective May 14. 1960 had support by Hoare. that the list of member* of the Overall Economic Develop ment Corporation be approved for mother year a* presented by Grants Coordinator, Dulaney. Motion carried. Moved by Kiel, support by Soya, that the Commission­ ers payroll be approved in •mount of 65^35X7. Motfoo carried by unanimous roll 106. Lucille Slinger 107. John Gergen the personnel commttee for study and recommendation. Moved by Kiel support by Sunior. that Criminal Claim* in the amount of 612.745.75 U apjrfw.ad. carried by unanimous roll call. Friend of the Cour*. Paul I. Kiel re Data*. May KaaUag* M KhiV CM? ClarJ. 4» I. D-aaa J karat? nrih Ikal tka skate ia a ESS1 ■Ore* CBy Caaatd aa ,ftM IS. OrStaaaaa Na. 1**. aa OrSuaarr la HaMian Cate ir*. BacUaa TJ*. U rrriaa Ika xkteala tt alhaan aa* gaaalUaa. rate Marte kj Zaa*ana. ia*aartte ky Caaark Ikal tka abaaa ateiaaaaa aS^te aa raed Vraa Bale. Cawrkall. Cate. Csaaak. Fakr, Cray. aaa^CanM. IL Tka faUa«ia« OrSlaaara Na. LaaChMaiarauaaete Haeiaxa Ct4t l«T®. ft ftttftt tar ifo This letter is written in response to your inquiry concerning the opinion by the Attorney General Moved by Howe, support by Bell, that ■ letter be sent lo various legislators in support of H.B. 5731. Motion EMP.NO i> BmM* mtcM -ralM akaa wa»r ............... ■ D«Ma teHta* Norval E. Thaler. Clerk presented by Soya; William Scbantx presented by Hammood: Thomas Yonkers presented by Bender. Me 90. Typetronics 91. Ken singer Jones (U Witeta M Cm tian MaliM •alrUKv.............. U> WkM* Tt fast d On —uau« •• ’ aiaU«M laigaa carried. Moved by Kiel, support by Soya, lo recess to May 27th or call of Chair. Motion carried and meeting waa adjourned at 1:45 P.M. Kenneth R. Radant. Kalamazoo May 14. 1980. Chairman Radant design axed Jim Gordon. Paul Kiel and Ardis Hall to attend the Personnel Seminaar in Kalamaaooon May 20.1980. Meeting adjourned at 11:45 far taoch. Afternoon meeting of Barry County Board of Commissioners waa called to order on May 13. 1980 at 1:00 P.M. by Chairman Radant. Roll call taken eight (8) member* present. COMM. COMM. REGNAL WORK EXPENSE Raat< T »•» Mii*M Orate Tewaabl*. Barr* Carter MMUgsa. aaaasc. A W 1 73. J. R. Bratton 74. Cappon Oil informing the Board that the County no longer had authority to reimburse Barry County residents for damage to livestock caused by dogs. Moved by Hammond, support by Soy*, that the letter be made a Agricultural Agen» for Barry County a* of July 14. 1980 contingent on the approval of the Michigan Stele University Board of Trustee*. Motion carried. Monthly report of Animal Shelter was presented. Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, that all correspondence be received and filed. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Belt that a copy of the prosecutor* letter received regarding heetoek claims be sent our fogfolators requesting them to II 68. Hallifax Snow Plowug 89. AAA Sanitary Supply 70. Ogden A Moffett 1703.00 Moved by Kiel, support by Soya, that a temporary freeze be placed on Revenue Sharing expenditures until the full Finance Committee can meet for a reco-nmend at ion. Motion carried. Moved by Kiel, support by Hoare. that the following hill* be allowed and paid: 6312.09 Keiser Electric (back sale* lax). 63.289.58 Hickey Electric for Courts and Health Building from Building A Grounds budget; 625.00 Michigan Association of Counties (advertise for Equalization Director! from Equalisation budget; 61.321.60 Miller. Johnson. Snell A Kominsky for legal fees from Sheriff budget. Motion earned by unanimous roil call. Moved by Kiel, support by Hammond, that the bills previously paid from General Fund in amount of 6180.973.13 be approved. Letter* of resignation were read to the Board 'ran Lee Idema at th* Equaliaalion Department and assistant Custodian, Albert Borton. Moved by Soya, support by Landon, that their resignation* be accepted with regret*. Motion carried. Moved by Bender. ihH 60. Cabral Construction 61. Barry Co. Lumber 62. Burkley Glass A Radiator 63. Michigan Co. 64. Freeport Supply The following resolution was presented by Hoare and supported by Soya. Be it resolved that the Barry County Board of Commis­ sioners does hereby approve the proposed contract sub­ mitted by the Michigan Department of Transport ation. Be it further resolved that Chairman Radant be authorized and directed to sign contract *80-0656 for and oo behalf of the Barry County Board of Commiesionere. Motion carried by unanimous roll call and the resolution wan declared adopted. A letter of resignation was received from Pat Johnson aa a member of Bany County Parks and Recreation Com mission. Moved by Soya, support by Landon. that the resignatron be accepted whh regrets. Motion carried. The name of MarQyn DenHertog was presented for consider ation at the next meeting. A letter was read from Moved by Sunior. support by Kiel, that Commissioner Gordon and Herrington be excused for today * meeting ■nd Commtsaioner Hoare be excused from the afternoon’s meeting. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, that the minutes of May 5th Special Meeting be approved aa miH Motion earned. Moved by Kel support ny Soy*, that the agenda be approved a* amended. 7. Hastings Comm. Printer* 8. Whipple Office Products 9. University of Mich. 10 Sylvia Dulaney 11. W. Mi. Ehrironraental Action Council 12. Gary Johnson 39. John Huntley 40. David Tripp 41. Callaghan A Co. 42. James Fisher 43. EdnsBoddy 44. Depot Law Offices 45. Neds Printing A Copy Serv. 46. NCR Corp. 47. Muzzall Business Form* nine (91 members present two (2) member* abeent Gordon and Herrington. At the beginning of the meeting all present stood and pledged allegience to • elate >a laa Mraaaea -.aacai iwi aa ike Sana Ml Saw al tka Caart Haaaa. CMy at But***. Cte«y d 3*t2*la finlElU �HuUw.‘ Public Library THE HASTINGS BANNER. Meaday. May It. 19W. Peg. 7 HHS Alumni WANTADS fltar Samba MOSNEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE phone 1-327-4466. tf MUSICAL Burkey ginning eaaaphona Welton's and Saxon Girb 9th in FEED ONE ADULT. For one Fully guaranteed. Free detain. TRI-CO. E.A.W. 1813 BWdte Rd.. Heating*. Ml. 481 N. Broadway tLtStSI AUTOMOTIVE aaan at 202 S. Park St. attar 6 BUSMESS SERV. PIANO TUNING-Reptaring. Rebuilding, refinlshlng. JOE MiX Piano Sale* end Service. Cafl 945-9686. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE-Limectooe and mart AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGSAA meetings Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 pjn. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church baaament. Wednesday IOS E. State St , baaament. Phone: 946-2029 Al-Anon Family Group meeting* Monday and Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) 12:® p.m. 102 E. State St. basement. Phone 948-2762 or 946-941Z PERSONALS HEAL ESTATE Futy mutated. 3 bedroom. 862-961. Fenced. Two waa*. SprtnWer FOR SALE For Monday The annual Hasting* High Alumni Baseball Game will lie held on Monday May 26. Memorial Day. at 1:00 at Johnson Field. All Hastings baseball grads are invited to play. The participating alumni will be divided into two squids, the youngster* and the old timers, and will play one. seven inning game. Reporting time Following lhe game a picnic will be h?ld. Each player is asked to bring his family, table service. a -lish to pass, refreshment* and swim suit*. 5-2B NOTICES • Heating • Cooling Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers lhan ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in lhe Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ,er. either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaU 948 8051 to place your ad. Game Set available. Goli Regional Shooting a 472. the Hastings High girt* golf team finished ninth in a field of 17 teams in the Class B held Friday al lhe Binder Park golf course way, Haatlng*- only. 367-4124. Cafl 946-4796. Lakewood Jackson Lumen Christi 486. Coldwater 499. KaUmatoo Loy Norrix 500, Jackson County Western 604, Jackson Northwest 507. Portage Northern 512. Caledonia 670. Kalamazoo Central 671. Portage Central championship and Meredith MeCuaig of Lakeview won medalist honors with * 79. Sturgis had 379 Charlotte 418, I-akeview 422. Harper Creek 429. Hillsdale 447. Marshall 149. Albkn 462. Peonfirid 471. Hastings 472, Hasting players were Jane Panfil 111, Bart Colvin 114. Deb Fowler 121 and Dub Hart nan 126. 28 Wins River Day Weekend ‘Steaui-Up’ Set Measorial Bead Beat Ball Saturday. Sunday and Monday of Memorial Day Wally Lee. Mike Norton and Mike Sinclair shot a 28 to win th* River Bend Thursday night men's 7490 Bedford Road. wifi haw with 31* among Ron Smith. George Straub and Norval Sinclair. Dirk Johnaon, Paul Berd and Elmer Rayner and one thad scale steam traction engine such as threshers Up." Vnttor* are welcome to Wins Over Maple Valley Ijkcwood High’s track team defeated Maple Valley Thursday. 89 43 I^kcwuod winner* were Tom Eekstrom, pole vault. high jump. 6 feet, inch; Scot Fischer, long jump. 195: Bruee Vipond. 120 high hurdles. 15.8; Phil Hewitt. UM) yard dash. 11.06. and 220 dash. 24.7; Joe Smith, mile, 5:02.6; and Brian Gangwer. 1*0 run. 2:06.7. Ijkrwood won the 880 relay with the team of Chase. Palinatier, Hewitt and Livingston in 1:40Ji. and the mile relay with the team o' Smith, Dawson. Mitchell and Gangwer. Maple Valley winner* 121-8; Jim Travoli. shot put. 42-7%; Brett Hummel. 440. 56.9; Todd Braden, low hurdle*. 43.8. and Dan Halsey, two mile. 10:44.3. HELP WANTED Fan* to Support Lubitz Ukewood High * Coach Roily Krauss hopes there will be 200 or 300 Lakewood fan* at Central Michigan University for the first Class HCD Basketball Ad-Star Game to be held Mt. Pleasant sponsored by the Michigan High School Basketball Coaches' Aaaoc- Lakewood i All Stater I Marty Clary and Saginaw St. Mary’s Brian Booker, both of whom averaged belter that 23 p.p.g. last winter. The 20 players in the Class B-C-D game along with Loses to Harper scheduled lo meet in small practice groups six time* regionally around the state before assembling at CMC Thursday June 19. Four Hastings High yinior vanity softball learn lost an 8 19 decision tn v.stfing Harper Creek Wednesday. May 14. Sheni Bbir pitches the five inning encounter that was marred by Hasting*' thmwmg errors Getting hits were Lisa eole. Bath Guenther. Denise scheduled at Central prior to Michele Bishop. linda Fuhr. Al Inkak of Holt High. ing game in CML' a Dan Rose Center area*. The Class A All-Star game will follow at 8:®. The West 'll Stars are loaded with tall frontline In addition. 62 guard Randy Morrison from Olivet carries the top scoring average among all the Class SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE lor you- Junior Vanity making threats. The top scoring threats committee, said 10 players Saranac and 68 Paul Ten brink from Grand Rapids South Christian plus 6-7 Kim Thompson of Hint Power* Catholic. 6-7 Lobitz of Lake­ wood and 66 M.C. Burton from Grand Rapid* Catholic 5/19 HIKE KLOVANICH, Hope For 200 Lakewood Aermoter. a Maytag, from a washing machine, and an eight home United. CaN 90-2*17. Sommhing naw-Good used clothing by th* pound. At th* RAG BARN, comer of Irish •nd Bismark. Between bill fun. Lakewood’* Haskins Wins 1600 Meter Chris Haskins of Lake­ wood High School won the 1600 meter championship in the girls Class B regional track and field meet held at Satuiday and took third place in the 3200 meter run to score all 16 of Lakewood High'* points. Hastings High* girls earned 11 point*, with Annette MrLaury taking third place in the 100 meter dash. Jill Lena winning fourth place in the long jump and Melinda McGinnis taking sixth place. Gull Lake's T«mmi Louden won the 1600 and 3200 meter run at Sturgis, setting a meet record of Saxon ’9 Back HEMODIALYSIS Weatherby, expending outpetient HemcxSaiyaia unit. Chaieng weekend*. Explore these Individualized orientation program, compotative Kxmai Manager, Community The East AU Stars’ height Winchester. ’ Johnnie Bailey from Willow Run and 6-foot-6 Bruce Wyoming. Phone 1-1616) 247-3833. 220 pound football and basketball All Staler Carl Banks from Flint Beecher undoubtedly will pose a re- WORK WANTED In TV Race The Hastings High Saxon baseball tram found themselves back in the thick of the Twin Valley race alter _r Harper Creek. 5-2. Wednev Hastings and I he Bcaver> remodeling. Roofing, carpenter work, cement smallest All-Star*. 5-fool lO Bob Fossuci frc.n Okemos Woodland 367-7041. Traverse City St. Francis. Both are scoring and play performance. Martin fanned four and walked four. Jeff Denny drove in the first run in lhe second inning with a single. Paul Smith scored from second base in the fourth inning on an sttempted pickoff at first base. John Karpinski ,uj.plied the big Jackson Northwest leads Equal Opportunity Employer. IE A WINNERI BEAT] NFLATKJNl Work your cwnl tour* demonstrating) JV» Defeat Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere MAC 801 Jackanri For Quality Installation Call 948-2586 Dick Teske HELP WANTED Applications are being taken for experienced or unexperienced stamped nsransssi PURCHASED LOST Dann Howitt and Jim Haaksma led the Hasting* Uaiverally. St or apply at 6625 Upton Rd. Finnic Hurls MACHINERY 6-Hit Game Tom Finne went the route for the Hastings High fresh mdudmg 360 stackabte wire Jane Panfil. Barb Cohin and carta -aome stackable and the Hastings High goif team defeated Jadtssa bkrtbweat 382 1811. Hsrortan 64 and Sue CoiliM Specifications may ba obtained from Wayn* Mflar at 946-9157 Wadnaaday. May 21. 1990m7:«p.m. at th* Rutland Anna Cairo*. Batenora Township Oarii Mailbox Improvement specifications." the post mas friend, the Mailbox." says Postmaster Robert Brogan. two single* and Dann Howitt and Mark Larsen gamew inning blow in the bottom of the seventh with during AT THE REAR Request for Bids Baltimore Twp. This Is Time For is during Mailbox Improve­ ment Week. May 19-24." Residents of Hastings are urged to examine their mail Jim Haaksma and Bruce of cold process roofing. Must bo Hastings. Saxos Gr'fer* Gary Rosenberger and Eric Shaeffer coming to pilch a two hitler against Harper Creek Wednesday. May 14. to give the Hasting* High junior vanity a 5-4 win workers for industrial application 18 yoars or older. Call 946-4166. Loot-May 9th. 2 vw oM mata A schedule double header Saturday with Sturgis was postponed to Wed.. April 28. due to rain. T^i. Harper, 5-4 New Asshtant-Trnsothy Nrohardt (right), has been this no delivering, no losses. Jackson and Hastings the winter by uularly those located along rural routes. four runs to two hit* pitch­ ing the first four inning*. Shaeffer finished the game. need painting." says Post master Brogan. "Other* may "I would remind people that the mailbox regulation* have been written with safety and efficiency in mind," said Postmaster Brogan. "You should not use massive farm equipment or milk ran* filled with cement to hold up mailboxes. Supports of this type are potential accident hazard*. They ran damage vehicle* people who accidentally strike them." All rural mailboxes should boa Improvement Week is a Hastings loaing effort al Jackson Northwest Wednesday. May pioneered by mating the fit‘t bureau of !ab«’ properly placed box will make it difficult for rural according lo the US. De Hasting* and Steve Conner I omen should cheek with trillion snow Bakes, reports National Wildlife magazine. �..ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Youngs 'I was impressed by their great natural ability." Maple Valiev Huth head basketball Coach Jerry Reese said after he played with lhe local (acuity against eight members of the Detroit Laoas National Football league team hero Wednesday night in a "Dave Rodenbeck' promtfoa for the Harting* Athletic Boosters. Coach Reese, who is aa outstanding athlete himself, a groat basketball player Saxon Boy* Win 4th ceptional outside shot." Gary swished in a last second bucket dos.t< the I was glad to see them (the Ltects. enjoy signing autographs for the kids They did it heppdy and far a ’I enjoyed the game, and meeting lhe proa.' Reese mid. And. he axMed. they enjoyed meeting th* people bringing the eight Lions to the Hastings High Tom Skladany. the kicker from Ohio State, spent the night with the Rodenbecks. Tom told Dave Wednesday 's crowd was larger than the Tursday afternoon. May 13, and were ia the pile of human bodies in the ramp trying to earape the intense wind and whirling tad and In Regional Meet they were home Charlie, former big leaguer, for Tigers said "I'm telling you were still shaky tale at night. 1 remember one game I hit mtc three double plays and popped up I thought I Harting* High d teem (tabbed TOM 8KLADANY ftS). Detroit Ijowb kick-r from Ohio Kuta, waa am aeg the Maple Valley Beat* Hurl* Lose To Marshall Bellevue, Portland St. Pat 880 Relay Wro by Hea­ ting*. Ttaw: 1:484. 440 Daab Wm by Com (HD. 2nd Tn is mm (Ha). Srd-Mary Bennett (Ha). Time; 1444 Maple Valley High t track and field team pcited dual victories Monday. May 12. defeating P.rtland St. year and said that Hei» man Trophy Winner Billy Sima was already signed for his long snap, was 'really something." Danielson said the Quarter back Enc Hippie of Utah Slate has all the ability and just needs experience High Jump Hummell (MV), rr. Shot Put-TravoU (MV). 120 High Hurdles Blake ley (MV). 184. 100 Yd. Daah-Snyder (MV). 11.4. Mile Kuhl (B) 4:494 880 Relay-Won by Maple Valley iKeceh. McMillan. Reed. Snyder). 1:454. (MV). 114, Mite-Halaey (MV). 4;M MO Relay Woo by Maple Valley (Keech. McMillan. Reed. 8ayder). 1:454. 44OHumm.ll (MV). 571. 440 Relay Woo by Maple Valley (Snyder. McMillaa. Furioog -ad Wikolay) 404 440 Relay Woo by Maple Valley iSasder. McMillan. Furiocg and Halreiey). 48 6. so fast'- Wayne added that the Laoas were very cordial and "n was fun to play against them.' He also was pleased with their concern driver with the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood. Texas. the unit in rocogeitioa at it* superior logwtirs achieve nwu during 1978 daughter of Richard Me Kiftp of South Beod. Ind SwgaaK Grobuck ■ a 19T1 graduate ri Hudson ville High School 945-4427 110 Low Hurdles Won by Mitchell (Hi), tod Sue Pick tag (Ha). Brd-Jackte Jay»*« Com (Hi). 3rdSodergroo (HD. Tune: 114. Mite RuwWm by Knapp (HD. tad-Witeon (Hi). 3rd Shawnee Cardinal (Ha). 2 Mlle-Kuhl (B). 10464. Mile Rainy Wm by Bel rvw (Clipfeil. Graver. receiver. Dexter Bussey, running beck; Rick Kane, running back; Freddie Scott. Srd-McGiaala (Ha). Dteteoro: 15 foot. 5 inches. High Jump-WM by I^urs Alterding (Ha). 2ndMitchell The appointing orders for this promotion stated ' . The Secretary of lhe Army has placed special treat aad toe fideaee ia thia soldier'* patriotism. voter. fidelity —-----------------------------upon them qiialam aad the demeaatroted potawLal far (HD. 2ndWilson (HD. 3rd Knapp (HD. Time-. 2484 230 Daab-Won by Annette McLagry (Ha), tod Julie Burchett (Ha). Srd-Cooa (Hl). Time: MM Two Mile Rtm-Wtm by Knapp (HD. tad Wtam (Hi). 3rd Gail Loughlin (Ha) Time; 12:124. thia year.' mid Water. "She waaa't apartacalar. just a versatile player that provided atabOKy for a fat af "olSUtSthto sprtag and waa one of the team Sb* also had one of only four triples hit by the Britons thia year. The Britona finished last in lhe Michigan Interooltegtate Athletic Association (MIAA) with a 28 record, aad ported a 4-12 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-05-21.pdf eab1fc9c8e8f7690708696a484330004 PDF Text Text Public Library 121 S. Church Bastingo, MI 49058 HASTINGS PUBUC UPRAISf wwih.u Hastings Barry, Michigan Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 VY ’ . Republicans Give Price 20' Bush Biggest Win flatting*. Michigan 46 Adult* To Graduate Barry County Republicans joind with others in Michigan Tuesday in giving George Bush his biggrtl On May 30 Presidential primaries when Michigan voters gave him a ornia Friday. May ». Governor registered voter*. unofficial 700.000 voted. In Harry County, unofficial return* showed that 2421 out of 24.659 voted Tue»day or 9 412 percent. cratic side i>l Tuesday’s primary, in which no dele gate* could be allocated. Ronald ta the Unofficial return* in Barry gave Bush 1.112 Citizens To Honor War Dead •ill Hasting* Area Board of Education will present the Education Program, will preside. ’ The 46 graduates include; Bonnie Atman. Busan Cary Bdlmeyer, Theresa Boles, Cheney. Pauline Christie. Robert Conklin. Brenda Gate*. LaRela Helen Hallock. David Heaton. Kathy HiH. Joanne Kathleen MarUvtd. Kathy City Hu 16 McClelland, Marjorie Rater. Election Workers Hastings had four election idential primary They included: FIRST WARIXCIaire Ixwk Sempf. Dorothy Stalbaum, Barbara Stevens. Patricia Teunessen. Fred Ulrich. Elisabeth Valdivia. Mary Windea. Jones and Kathleen Beduhn SECOND WARD Juanita Delilah THIRD WARD Mildred Ingram. Richard Niion. Suoke Bomb lato Mail Box FOURTH WARDViola Middleville Senior EanuRed Croat Award William Scott Miller, a Kellogg High School, has received a Certificate of icate, hi* dad was choking on a piece of candy in the fan of 1979. and Scott need the Southworths Advanced life Saving Class st Thornapple Kellogg High School at la Honor Society fortunately, there certificate la signed by President Jimmy Carter National Red Croat. Only James l^e Ruddock of 536 East Green. Hastings, was among 405 students accepted into Michigan State University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. national honor society which join their Harold Stassen. 12 for Benjamin Fernandes. S3 un fellow Slate Road to Rn crude in Hastings the traditional parade will highlight the iced by the American Legion will form at 10 a_m. on Boltwood Street, move The Hasting* High Marching Nason Band and te Junior High Band will part Icipate in the parade, along with many other organii at ion*. Broadway to Tyden Part Fire Damages Van A 1975 Ford van driven by John W Karinsky. C26 Culbert Drive, caught fire tS precincts. Reagan carried Assyria. 33-32; Irving No. 2. ISO; .Maple Grove No. 2. 2317; Prairieville No. 1. 3934. and Barry No. 2. 2X11. Hasting* gave Bush a healthy majority. 257 to 103. on Tuesday * ballot was in Rutland Township, where elector* rejected making Rutland a charter township �Don Gilmer To Seek Re-Election to State House Milo Hill Strickland Agency Hanover Street. HasUngi. Die* ia Florida Milo (Mike) Hill. 61 of Daytona Beach. Fla., formerly of Hastings, died "Insurance Is Our Business'' Hastings and N whvUle area. of the month from the Mih Ijrgiriatrve District Representative Gilmer, 1911. aad was a long lime Pennork Hospital. Hastings Mfg Company. Hastings t Vogt F uneral Home u> Nash Deluxe Sun Cot Adjusts to Six Positions! 1975. WILLIAM REID Services for William Retd. Ruth (Huriessl West, of Hastings; one mo. Harold with the financial challenges megna cum lauds sa May 10 tram Central Miehfcnn Un­ iversity. A jaurnalism held Wednesday. May 21. at Hope committees on Mental Health. Pubbc Health and Higher Education impact on the balance of state spending and ensure United Methodist vitally Rev. Paul Deal officiated with burial in the Hastings side Cemetery. Hasting*. Funeral Arrangements (OberlyI Reid. He attended the Quimby school. He bred Discover Motorists Charged with member of the Hastings Odd ‘Impaired’ Driving in Michigan, the daughter of Jesse and Bessie Elisabeth iHanulton) Judd. Sbe was Two motorists pied guilty reduced charge* of driving while their condition bell. Mrs. .Margaret Armour. Mrs Robert (Helen) Foster While living in Hastings Hanim*, all of Hastings; HigMarriee also was Gary District Holman David Michael Sana. Wall l^kr Drive. Delton, pled guilt) to driving while unpa. red and •*• ordered la CHICAGO Meredith (M*kel Bruakftsl Lunch Dinner Sunday Newspapers Champagne Parking Fee . Welcoming Cocktail Kidding projects oe programs that tend to balloon that stale era! Hospital after a long | at Lahetand NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO alate eel those spending priorities MILS DORR RAWSON ll) Wfe bring unriefy to liA?.d NO-NO WEEKEND to sigeiBrantly art 63, of 1234 Reynolds Rd.. ffi BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. Saw Hmrei DOM14) H. GflJMER thal will probably be on thia driving with a mutilated operators license. Robert R. Still Jr., pled Nos ember With nearly an House and Senate, it is difficult to fashion Republican programs thal Rosd of grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren. Hotel. She is survived by her husband; her children. eo»t» and the regular yidgement fee Hilly R. Howk. cuntinned. judgment fee. Bradley A. Heath, Hastings, pled guilty to po* obey an officer’* signal and that this1 id Wayne Reid. Memorial contributions Roland Maskegoo ISO South Bedford Road. SPECIAL RATE WITH THIS COUPON plus KE coats for hauling foe hire on April 29 without Michigan Public Service Society $-,450 FAST Repair Service Daniel Fairla. Jr. Rarnum ifoad Middievriie. pled guilty to driving shde his license was impended Jerry Jay Washburn. 19. .Middleville. paid <8 plus 823 lor driving on expired roraes bsfere.iU ■TWm is simply nothing in slats government that does Mt Representative Gilmer la Kalama/oo Couc'y Board of • Engraving Chicago LakMhor* Hotel । 600 N Lake Shore Drive Chicago. Illinois 60611 1961. 0 Watch Repair Hickory Road. Richard P. Wallace. 35. Battle Creek, paid 115 lor HODGES JEWELRY (312) 787-4700 122 W Stale Si Hastings Ph 945 2963 WBCH The 55th House District is composed of 25 townships in Dongles Williams. Dehon. Barry County, and Wayland Delton. 18. Allegan County as wed aa „ (our precincts in the south of Hudnall. Hastings, 20. Richard Harrou-. HI. Mid dlevillr. 26. and Usds Ker*jet. Middleville. 23. Leon Hall. For Your Convenience Benedict, Alana Morgan. Middleville. 18. Jeffery Harthy. Wayland. A Map of Our Grounds lb. Bartow Gardens florist Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m 6 Days A Week Standlyr, Kimber Us Roush. 619 E. Grand St.. Hastings. May 19. HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL MENU Monday. May 26. I960 -MEMORIAL DAY“ NO May 14, 10 41 a_m.. 8 lb. 5 Vegetable Plants Sand Mexican uj? .— in, ii ... : ol; Brian and Kelly Thursday Cwk'i HRQUGH MAY 24 . 50* = Off. soy ; Flat of PETUNIAS Petunias _ ‘ THROUGH MAY 24 ; Heitings 945-5029 1980 *2*™ l*l«M. tkiuaraj Banner IUSPS 071428) 119 W. Mats SL. P.O. Bus B, Hastings. Ml 4MM Barlow Gardens Florist 945-2132 1505 S. Jnffnraon May 29 KZXri^JS^ Freeport. May 19.6:54 a m., H°‘ w/Gea»y. ‘ ® 4 °* Buttered Mixed VegeUNee. ThfoCMptt BfBFlt.. Shade Tree .. it Annuals IS'.y ★ Shade and Fruit Trees Pertain p'",“ u.. in ★ Perennials Off ..say Taros S •12 pse year efoewfeere. �Over 1400 Students Participate In Charlton Activities Jim Hathaway THE HAHTl.NGfs BASNER. Wednesday. May 21. IMO. Page 1 Driven Unhurt h Chi Eptilon At Mich. State IflOU North Broadway. Michigan Police Department Epsilon, the National Civil Started at the Univer­ sity uf Illinois in 1922. Chi Epsilon is dedicated to the WHERE DOES YOUR HEALTH DOLLAR GO? R Hospital He hoel laed to retognixe those characteristics Additional Mill to Save Energy maintenance department wfll change the windows on the west aide aa a start in rank in the upper one-third of his or her class and must show character. practicality. Jun is a 1776 graduate of Hastings High School and is currently a junior majoring tn evil engineering at MSU. ho-p.tabrat.oo R Middleville Schools Seek Vicki will Orca. the killer whale, will often flip its prey 30 fret in OSLEY Wildlife Charlton Park offers special tour* (or youag propie aO 12 months of the year In addition, apedd activities are offered in the fall. Every October the park does old fashioned dder Opartment of labor was signed by President WBam 1911 a (ew areas thal need repair thia summer, ' t he announce Michigan Bell Cub Pack Awards Given At Picnic HHS Senion Enliain Army Program PHARmRCY- propel penguins, seals, and chairman Roy Carlson presented the following awards: Thn DeMott, bear badge: Danny Kendall, wolf assistant and several den mother assistants. All Scouts were reminded of the Memorial Day Parade on May 36 al 10 a.m. Those who plan to participate should be at the food Center parking lot by 9:30 am. Cub Scout Day Cairo is aiming up on July 9 12; registration forms are avail Aaron Moakalik, gold arrow, Ben Hawkina, gold arrow. ball game. Presbyterian Church of Heatings, concluded Ils scouting year with a family Im - kUy 15 Awards Kerr. Todd Thayer. Jamie Oroo and Chrin Rase. onsume Some interesting and helpful facts i/ou may nor know about your phone service. MICHIGAN BELL EMPLOYEES DON’T WEAR UNIFORMS. SO ASK FOR IDENTIFICATION FROM DOOR. MICHIGAN BELL PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO IDENTIFY ThEMMLVES. Name Interact Officers for 80-81 Jane Panfil haa been named 196041 president of the Hastings High Interact Chib, which is spooored by Hastings RoUry. Heidi Spindler is vice president. Laura Wiawefl is secretary treasurer and Kathy Shaw is sergeant al arms. IF A MEMBER OF IDUR FAMILY HAS A HEARING, SPEECH OR PHYSICAL HANDICAP THAT MAKES IT DIFFICULT TO USE A CONVENTIONAL PHONE. ASK YOUR MICHIGAN BELL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ABOUT THE EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE OPTIONS BELL CAN OFFER TO HELP. MemoriedDa^Savings t>0 YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO WnEN YOU DIAL A WRONG NUMBER LONG DISTANCE?... JUST HANG UP AND DIAL THE OPERATOR RIGHT AWAY. EXPLAIN YOUR MISTAKE \ . AND YOU WON'T 0E CHARGED FOR THE CALL. \ M Optrdtors •, hen a number ofbop m Grand Ripds n pre di :.'>rrpd \ Shootrnq barbies instead / s. of tdnciinqrheiaddi-X ' board. / TWO-PARTY BUDGET SERVICE” SAVES! THIS SERVICE COSTS A LOT LESS THAN l-OK-2 PARTY FLAT-RAI6 SERVICE. FORA LOW MONTHLY CHARGE YOU SHARE A TWO-PARTY Line AN? have A MONTHLY ALLOWANCE OF LOCAL CALLS CALL YOUR MICHIGAN DELL BUSINESS OFFICE FOR DETAILS, Questions About Your Phone Service? “Hl IM ONE OF DOZENS 0‘MICHIGAN BELL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES SERVING Customers like you throughout Michigan. IF YOU HAVt ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR PHONE SERVICE LOOK ON THE FRONTOFTTX1R PHONE BILL FOR THE PHONE NUMBER OF gRR SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. KE OR SHE IS READY ID HELP You can can on us. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wemeeitoy. Hay XI, IWU, Psge 4 HUGHS KUSE WEST WOODLAND Oster’s Organ Recital Sunday Really Pulled in Music Lovers By VKTO«NMON Pennock Ho.pnal at I2J7 By HUGH FULLERTON our ihirri great grandchild In case of accident, your home is protected. Incidentally Dr. and Mrs Stuart (Ruth Ann Johns boy, horn Monday May 12 weight 7 lb. 1 oa. He has iieen named Mwhael Hillis of Rirhland were weekend grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. Wednesday evening Merle Sisson «.-d n obviously wm freed with music knrere home. friend David from Daughter Banquet at the Welcome Corner' United mortgage ringing. r*«* Of South Haman. this community with Victor Saturday David United Protection insurance Airti. Owners Mxigagc PrUectain If you kne »our Me. your family won ! kiee tbeir home and then be proceeded to Wendy is a Michigan State Unrverasty. Dale Cook. Wood School Road last W ednesday evening Mrs. Stephen DeGroot. Shewn, and Mrs. Stacey Morton were shopping in and Mrs. Methodiet Church Claud Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Norton while Mrs. Grace Schaibly Clay Clabbard of Lake •V’t Mrs. Hereto Tewksbury of Hastings, well known in the .... .. Ik. .u.*. musical productiona. either at a local church you're e write, waring poetic or worse about Schaibly. reached her 90th hm a pair of maSard ducka paddhng around I M- vluto- Owners Insurance You can’t find a better name for mortgage protection insurance. Woodland Inrted Methodist Chureh earlier in the after noon and enjoyed meeting many old fnendt and ac qualntances, Michael Feaster of Crown Point. Ind . waa a Sunday Felicia at Home Park on Charlton Park Rd. Rd. ” ------••• — “ ■- — ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ■■___ .. __. , .. Henney INSURANCE Mrs. Hobart 4-H NEWS Name Dairy Superintendents I'-l —U. Daniel Suntken of Whitmore For Barry’s 1980 Fair HeMrrly and Mr aad Mrs srrv ice at the Nashville Bap By LUCY SLINGER Kidder and family all of mrecwNonwu. entrees Niethamer Sunday afternoon at Zion 203 5 Decker aad . . Schaibly all of Grand Rapids: Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly of Woodland School Saturday David COLEMAN Agency Hddred Hesterty Schaibly. Mra. Virginia Tow.ley. Mr. and Mra. tkrectly to Dr Baumgardner. Checks ahouM Orlu Hostetler WoodUnd. 'reeport were t veiling callers. KAichigon • Phone 945-3412 Mrs Stephen DrGroot and family. Saturday Mrs. June 4. It to suggest'd that Lrea Eldred as nimirt Superintendent for the 4-H and FWC Mton. They «4B atoo be I Betty) Hestoely aad Sunday her parents. Mr and Mrs, Peter Martin of Hastings not be charged the registration fee Summer 4 H Camp Heslerly and Jeff lor dinner at their home in Hastings This plan can cut your group attended a musical Balance your energy* payments over the year with the Equal Monthly Payment Plan. ftiyment Plan, it's easier to work your gas and electric bills into your monthly budget Your energy bills will be as predictable as your house or car payments. The Equal Monthly Payment Plan (rum Consumers I\»wcr divides your average yearly energy bill into 12 equal pay­ ments. Your energy payments will be balanced throughout the entire year, so you*0 avoid the seasonal ups and downs - particularly those high winter heating hills. lb sign up for the plan. look for the message at the top ofyour next bill. It will show the exact amount your personal equal monthly payments will be. Just mark an “X" in box 1 and make your energy bills a balanced, able part of the family Sign up for the Equal Monthly Payment Plan. With the Equal Monthk programming in our county. Ed Jecomo, Alma Collego art instructor and future education coorthnator. Michigan Council lor uvtwtock Committee Ah livestock leaders, parents and members beginning at 7J0 pm at rhe Eatenaion bveatock sate, a fironc and ahowtnu 4-H Dmry FetvMj regtotretion fee to 918. The foe indudaa eh home on Brown Rd. After evening), insurance, nurse end other trimming. Brethren Church tn Lake Voice of the People | Mrs. Maude Stadel Slade! of Hastmgs HEIT WINTER WILL BRING HIGHER HEATING BILLS- BUDGETING PAYftENTS naKES BILL Paying EASIER NOW IS THE TINE TO JOIN THE EflUAL HONTHLY PAYHENT PLAN- BY NARKING 601 1 AT THE RIGHT YOU WILL BE PLACED ON OUR BUDGET PLAN WIT YOUR NEXT BILL- YOUR EtfUAL PAYHENT AriOUNT WILL BE | of They .. . Dean Stadel and grand children of Hastings. Mr. relationship with each dept Can you imagine what ouid happen if no laundry Hastings. Mich. Barry rOu« Ml i UHOV Don Haskins and son Mike County Medical linen available, no cleaning Elective Citixen :o*.s,v(»s 4.0 la Pre-Med junior, received a 4.0 In Panama Canal give aray. and Mrs James Humphrey of 9201 Norris Rd.. Delton voted for busing. AGAINST The Underpaid Employee, of Barry Cerent y Medical Facility �THK HAKTTNl.h BANNS. ANmA, Ma. 11. IMO. * * ir ☆ ★ ☆ ☆ it ★ ★ * ☆ ★ ★ ☆ ☆ ★ ir ★ ★ * ☆ ★ * ★ ☆ A ★ ir ☆ ☆ ☆ * ★ ★ it ☆ *• ir ★ ☆ * ★ ★ * ☆ ☆ ☆ it ir ☆ ☆ ☆ ir ☆ ★ ir ir ★ ☆ ☆ ir ☆ Proudly, we pay tribute to those Americans of our ★ armed forces who have given their lives in the line of duty. Their great ☆ it ir sacrifice is our everlasting sadness . .. their memory our everlasting pride. ★ ir Let us all honor them on this special day. ☆ ★ ★★★ ir ☆ ir ★ ir * ☆ ★ Let III Remember Them...Their Deeds...Their tourage. ☆ ★ ☆ City Food 4 Beverage Hastings City Bask Hastings Matnai Imerance Co. Natioaal Bank of Hastings Jacoks Prescription Pkarmacy YaarB.ua star* Leary's Sport Crater Patten Monument Cleveland's IN E. Stela St. Tke Stack Agency Hastings Saving! aad Loan Asm. Hastings Hotel Brown’s Caston Interiors Hastings Aluminum Products lac. Coleman Agency Eajay Oar Ha.pite£ly Calligan Water Conditioning sun. nut^a Patrick C. Hodges Hastings Preu Mirko's Cat Kate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Hastings Commercial Printers Bea Frackun Moro Tke JC Penney Co. Felpaasck Food Center Mask Center Fiexiak lnc> k Gilt Boutique Tke Hastings Banner Keakm Motor .Sales WBCH �THE HASTINGS BANNER. W«t»««day. May XI. 1N». P«« • Hmu« Attend Services Concert* 111 ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. united mrThodist church grace wumuutN The Hsartiag* City 3wi fficws have establlahad Th. First City Band church Md ofTydsn Part lakewood bapti.t r.w* Harting* High Med Band iirsuoii i sm i. A materburg. director of mi tmo Reception to Honor CATHOLIC DELTON SEVENTH t»AY All Beach Family June 1 WOODBIm I NITRO BRETH MAKTIS HI HIHMI Kill Rev. Harvey G. Beach, FAITH UNITED METHOD!*I CHI RCH. Pmi~ 1 F..w INTER LABE* BAPTIST. M August of 1970 BRETHREN IN CMBUT CHURCH. Ungs Jayeees as the Out standing Religious Leader. Hatting* Area •aa.l.al- Ser.«. M i Mr.. . CSw.S Presbyterian Church, has accepted a pastorate at the First Presbyterian Church al Walmut, I<wa. GRACK LUTNK1UM CHURCH. Community Activities Middleville Are. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL IS burg at Hastings High School or attend the tint MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN NFFORMED. TIM Wm M.xi Slrrai th. traditional Sumner I'.imi I : '.ill I. l-io in '1'1 CHURCH OF JEM S CHRIST PEACE REFORMED CHURCH. th.. Um III WOODLAND UNITED METHO Si sasr NEW LITE TABERNACLE. Ml Pr»j»r Mnl»| TrW.) S • a .1 Frlani 1i'ataas* kaaa. Illi INC ANU BANFIELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES t Tkaaa H 1 ! ■ CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE. MON LUTHERAN CHURCH. BIBLE CHURCH Faaarr Hl KI II ill I II S IMS Sr T.e;s U..di. Board >1 P.ri.k F«wal»a. Na.vlallat AM * n» . Taaalay 4aa4li*s. B«iM>k( > a Cra.ada MaaUM. • “ P.^ lljtl RMktaaa FREEPORT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST HASTINGS BIBLE JAMES GILMORE, eaod■•■inatioB for coagr.na FAITH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN CENTER. ITM S W.il Laks Rm4 rry SA.sra.a Haas ISO a.a. Jaaiar Cku BALTIMORE UNITED BRETH MLSSIOS Hastings HASTINGS CHURCI CUBIST. IM E W—dla. 1 BakW Si* OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES. DO rr.ACE UNITED METHODIST DORTER IU.IO.-.MEDCMURCM. Plan to Perform ‘Fantarfidu’ NI.HIH IRHM. SIMIUS la Hartings BUI Bruce, who appeared in Hastings High School musical and theatrical pro MrCALLLM CHURCH OF THE JNITtl> BUTbUM IN CHBXBT. ii ►•■■■........... » KEN. US Fa—J rodeyViM ‘ arski* 1 ■h ' . ...... -rm in Ki l :u ticks" in Hastings this rusll .., . SEVENTH l>Al AU PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. M *S u The Church Paga* Ara Brought to HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. SW You Through The Hastings Benner md the Mowing Public Spirited STDNKT POINT FREE METHG am. Firms: Robinson's Superette jn'.N M-k«aa JarotK Rr .all Pharmacy Hasting* Saving. X Ixaan AwrwtM Hrown » Custom Interior* I NX*’ N -*Hr-a4«.a E.W. BH»s Company V Ml ♦ • rwara |a.»««r» Flea Lab Incocpocated itHsTtsr-. National Bank of Hasting* Maaak-a r i> LT The Hastings Hanner al Coleman Agency Hunley Pharmacy II.><'•<■ .a* Pk MU ns- j.n...... PS *11 MJ* Attend Graduation graduation I of their Hastings Fiberglau Product., lac rr»r~* ra m«*mm 4160. RKORGANUED CHURCH OF ,uii»<.nRi-r ..I LaTIEruAI LAiNTB-SOI S JaSariMM WM*M from Kellogg Community Coikgw “ May 15th Kristi Hastings High Interested in trying QUIMBY UNITED METHODIST The Charley Wilson family. also Carla and Misha Car Hits Deer Susan Mary Pullen. 31. of School lliJOaja. Tuesday. May 13. Hasling* Manufacturing Co. ' II..ina.. M-Av.a Leonard Osgood A wren Funeral Hmm . L i..— . ABSENTEE BALLOTS’ ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION WELCOME CORNERS UNITED ■W. • >51 WBCH June 9,1900 Available at the Hastings Area Schools Administrative Office, 232 W. Grand St., Hastings, Michigan. Call or write for applications for absent voters ballot. Final application date June 7, 1900, 2:00 p.m. JoAnn Huke, Secretary Hastings Area School District NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO: THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF DELTON-KELLOGG SCHOOL, COUNTIES OF BARRY AND ALLEGAN. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the 1900 annual school election for the school district will be held from 7.00 a.m. to 800 p.m. Monday, June 9, 1980 for the purpose of voting upon the following: 1. Board of Education-Expired Terms. Two 12) members of the board of education of the school district will be elected for four (4) year terms expiring June 30, 1984. The foHowtng persons have qualified candidates for election: Richard Irving Baker Juliet Bourdo Vem Scott NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the voting place for the election wM be as follows: The Upper Elementary School ■ Gymnasium 327 North Grove Street Dehon, Michigan This notice is given by order of the board cf education. Dated: April 28,1980 Juliet Bourdo Secretary of the Board of Education the report at Sheriffs �Kumms Welton's • Heating • Cooling I Aaroae Stmb Tyten Paehl AinOHOTWl NOTICES Fully guaranteed. Frew delate TRI-CO. EA.W. 1813 MEETINGS Epiecopel Church baeement. Al-Anon Family Group meetrigs Monday and Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Epiacgpai Church. Wednaeday (open) BQSWESS SERV. Rebuilding, raflniahing. basement. Phone 848-2762 or 946-8412. J1 KRSONALS GoBeee Tablets b E-Vap Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbe That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or c*MI by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. H’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad B&E Reports in April April, according to Police Chief William Brandt. AGRICULTURAL LIME- REAL ESTATE Hand contracts PURCHASED Fu»r ineuleted, 3 bedroom. perty over 1100 and three cases of drug law violations. Thirty one adults were arrested in April, including five for breaking and enter i«g- Cruisers available Cell “48 2817 Smith. Wert Michigan Rcafveat, I 942-7161. $50 For Assault WilFam 8. Hard. 50. of 4809 South Broadway. Hartings, pied guilty to a battery on April 27, when arraigned before District fine plus |35 court iisfa. Jeffrey S Kriaer, 17. Middleville, pud a 17 fine operating a motor vehicle on May 3. on a rioted Stale Recreation road. Susan M Biuok. 8458 North Rnmlwiy. paid 125 foe having an open ronlamer vehicle. Scott 0 |O Has Hanover on March 21. Richard A McBain. Plainwell paid If) fine plus IM court costs for driving April 2 >>n expired license plates. Jack A. Slotman. 21. Hol open container of intoxicants April class and a family fathering Chiodini of Detroit were among those attending gathering. Sunday was Youth Sunday at the Cmgregational Church and a group of the Pilgrim Youth Fellowship present) d the morning service, with music, sermons and shared their experienced or unexperienced workers for industrial application FOR SALE RAG BARN, comer of Mah and Biamark. Between of cold process roofing. Must be ARMS. 1838 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-<«16) 247-3833. WORK WANTED 18 years or older. Call 945-4166, or apply at 5625 Upton Rd. Hastings. JAMESGORDON Gordon to Speak HELP WANTED HIMOOIALVSIS GRAY DOUBLE HEADER ‘1,000 expanding outpatient HemodWyris unit. Chateng Women Tuesday James Gordon. Chairman of the Southcentral Michigan Planning L'ouncil and Barry County commit ...Someone ________________5-28 IE A WINNER! BEAli NFLAT1ONI Work your owrJ PLUS $1,000 University Women. He will acquaint the group with the Gray Special Discount happy ad! Happy Memorial Day Birthday on the 2Bthl How The Phantom H.Bt no detemirqg no David Shade of San Diego, Calif, arrived here Friday with his father. Dean Shade of Hastings, relatives and friends. The Mother Daughter Banquet The May meeting hostess was Mary Herbert with the business meeting following the potluck supper. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Erb and Amy Patrick spent the Winona lake. Ind. with thrir daughter. Nancy, and friends. They attended the Women's Sports banquet Saturday evening as Nancy iv president of the club. Amy visited her sitter and friends while there. En route home they called al the Mrs Gerald Erb home al Wayland. Naney has completed her classes at college until fall and catna Downing months and plans to work if any position is available. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Troy spent Mother's Day with Mrs Huth Peterman. Marcia Rattier will enter >•11 •• . Save Up To $2,000 On A Large Selection Of Stock Model Or Special Order Homes Lots Of Financing tew Low Ratos Happy Granthnw Deri ___________ The Phantom Happy. Happy Birthday business meeting will begin Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9-9 9-6 Sat. 1-6 Sun. baccalaureate degree or higher is eligible to become a member of A.A.U.W.. a aatioaiil organization devoted o the interests of education and educated Wednesday. June II. at her those attending are ashed to bring • dish of food to pass and table sen ice. Election of officers will be held during "In color." according to Ranger Rick's Nature Magazine. However. <Mr perception is limited, to a feline, an apple is rod. but a Your Location Is Mv Studio Pat Nickola puppet Shoemaker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Everest of Alpena spent the weekend with Mrs. Edrm McCartney and. with Mrs. McCartney, spendt Mother s Mr. and Mrs Carl Beard and family. William McCartney of Grand Haven visited his mother Friday and overnight and also visited other relatives and fnends. Mr and Mrs Marshall Meyers and sons. Tim. Mike The Merry Social Club MACHMERY GRAND RAPIDS Mth Street, 1 HootWastol 131 Happy birthday on the 24th. Rmsetter with 11 members special eat eemeteriea. Womens Slow RENTAL PURCHASE—2 «*J Pitch Toomeys edge, Kalamazoo, 4 W.d^.it.t MUSICAL GARAGE SALE Thursday. Friday. Saturday st 8141 E Photographer 795-7143 10 Market Middleville NOTICE Lakewood Men’s, MoiAawwa Judith Kidder will be a banquet al Jimmy's Grill. Mothers and >11 382-1811. Community Education an Women’s Fellowship at the attended. Duria Huych SMILE TODAY tonne! Maneger. Communitv Equal Opportunity Employer Sunday. June 1st. the I960 graduates of the ehureh McKelvey Fellowship Hall was a sue- Factory Rebate individualized orientation congratulated *or these AT THE REAR to University remodeling. Rooting, cm pent er work, cement services Sunday with refreshments following the services Sara traveled 8.947 HELP WANTED Bruton DoCocmt. The Past Noble Grand club of the Rebekah Ixxlgr meets Thursday with Edwards church for a class Applications are being taken for STORTING GOODS EAGLE SCO4T- IUmM Lake Odessa News Woodland Confirmation ed. three for shoplifting. Officer' issued 525 over time parking tickets. 64 for moving violations and 51 FARM ANO CAROM Ma) *1. IMO. Pag* 7 diving 85 on March 18. Scot' Whitmore. 19. Haetuigs. paid 130 for driving 45 Police Receive 20 complaints were received by the Hastings Police Depar". mt HASTINGS BANNER. Kan Pays At a meeting of the Barry County Allocation Board Mav 19. 1980 the preliminary allocation order was set as follows: Barry County Schools 8.0 Milts Barry County 5.87 Milts Barry Intermediate School District . 13 Mitts Townships 1.0 Miffs The Final Hearing of the Allocation Board will be held on th* 30th day M May from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Commis­ sioners Room of the Court House Annex for the purpose of evaluating the prelirriniry order and setting the final order. Norval E. Thaler, Clerk "I'-’J... �gnus hices l-CO. E-A.W. 1813 MP AL-ANON 102 E. State St, Family Group ».m. Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dubhc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Police Receive 20 Episcopal B&E Reports in April 'lie-™* 948 7752 or ONAIS . ESTATE complaints were receives by the Hast tags Police Depart meat during the month of April, according to Police Chief William Brandt. LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED led. 3 bedroom. Cail anytime. Terry Call 948-2817. Realveu, 1 M2 7161. Man Pays $50 For Assault William S. Hard. 50. of 4809 South Broadway. Hastings, pled guilty to a charge of assault and battery on April 27. when arraigned before District Judge Gary Holman and he was ordered to pay a 515 fine plus $35 court -~^s. Jeffrey S. Keizer. 17. Middleville, paid a 57 fine operating a motor vehicle on May 3. on a closed Slate Recreation road. Susan M. Brook. 6458 North Broadway, paid 135 for having an open container of an intoxicant in a motor vehicle. Scott 0. Raghee. 19. Has diving 65 on March 18. Scott Whitmore. 19. Has­ tings. paid 530 for driving 45 in a 35 mile zone on South Hanover on March 21. Richard A. McBain. Plainwell, paid 18 fine plus 532 court costs for driving April 2 on expired license EAGLE SCOUT- Ronald McKrtvvy Thirty one adults were arrrstrd in April, including five for breaking and enter tag. land, paid a $7 fine plus 118 court wts for having an open container of intoxicants in his vehicle ed. three for shoplifting. Officers issued 625 over­ time parking tickets. 64 for moving violations and 51 non-moving citations. Cruisers traveled 8.947 miles during the month of April. The Pail Noble Grand club of the Rebekah Lodge meets Thursday with Flossie Curtis at her home at Woodland. Confit .Trtion services Edwards church for a class of 12 young people last Sunday with refreshments following the services. Sara class and a family fathering the day. Her grandparents. raftion. on Unto HELP WANTED ________ 60? Applications are being taken for 16 GOODS Chiodini of Detroit were among those attending services and the family gathering. Sunday Youth Sunday __ Congregational Church and a group of the Pilgrim Youth Fellowship presented the morning service, with music, sermons and shared their experienced or unexperienced workers for industrial application of cold process roofing. Must be Phone 1(6161 18 years or older. Call 945-4166, or apply at 5625 Upton Rd. WANTED Hastings. JAMESGORDON Gordon to Speak AT THE REAR to University g. Roofing. liter 530 p.m. 7-7041. GRAY DOUBLE HEADER ’1,000 Factory Rebate TODAY PLUS ’1,000 a tent you Gray Special Discount Women Tuesday James Gordon. Chairman of the Southcentral Michigan Planning Council and Barry County commis May 27, meeting of the Hastings branch uf the The Phantom The Phantom VY Bathdey . Save Up To 92,000 On A Large Selection Of Stock Model Or Special Order Homes Lots Of Faming Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9-9 9-6 Sat. 1-8 Sun. GRAND RAPIDS 44th Street, 1 block West of 131 congratulated for these The May meeting hostess was Mary Herbert with the business meeting following the potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb and Amy Patrick spent the Mother’s Day weekend at Winona lAke. ind.. with their daughter. Nancy, and friends. They attended the Women's Sports banquet Saturday evening a* Nancy is president of the club. Amy visited her sister and friends while there. En route home they called at the Mrs. Gerald Erb home at Wayland. Nancy has morning service. David Shade of San Diego. Calif., arrived here Friday night for a thrre-week visit with his father. Dean Shade of Hastings, relatives and friends. The Mother Daughter Banquet held last Wednesday evening at the Congregational Chureh Fellow ship Hall was a sue- Troop 175. Roa. HoMtags chief ecoat executive. aad college until fall and came home Friday for three months and plans to work if any position is available. Mr. and Mrs. Ray guides Troy spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. Ruth Peterman. Marcia Rattler will enter Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church Wednesday. June 11. at her 1960 graduates of the church those attending are asked to bring a dish of food to pass and table service. Election of officers will be held during the business meetings. belief, cats are able to rec "in color." according to Ranger Riek'a Nature Magazine. However, tbgfr perception i* limited, to a cherry is gray. Your Location Is My Studio attended. Duns Huyck wan Shoemaker and daughter. regional planning. mothers and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Raymood McPharfin, secretary of the business meeting will begin program and refreshtuenta. Any woman with a baccalaureate degree or higher is eligible to become a member of A-A.U.W., a devoted o the interests of education and educated Ancient Egyptians were McCartney and. with Mrs. McCartney, spendt Mother's Day al Grand Ixdge with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beard and family. William McCartney of Grand Haven visited his mother Friday and overnight and also visited other relatives and friends. Meyers and sous. Tim. Mike and Jeff, spent the weekend Judith Kidder their son and brother. Steven, stationed there. The Merry Social Club Photographer 795-7143 Roueiler with 11 members special eat cemeteries. 10 Market Middleville will be a banquet al Jimmy' Grill. NOTICE STT Lakewood Men's, Wonma’i Slow Pitck Tourneys Community : SALE 1694 marter. Chester Chmmt. oc University Women. He will acquaint the group with the >y odl Memorial Day the 20lhl How W perty over 1100 and three Education pilch tournament a. Men’s Slow Pitch (or Class C-B doable elimination lay. Saturday M fwnUurr. a. at 3141 E. ter is ITO. Contact 874-8697 oe 374 At a meeting of the Barry County Allocation Board May 19. I960 the preliminary allocation order was set as follows: Barry County Schools 8.0 Milk Barry County 5.87 Milb Barry intermediate School District . 13 Miiis Townships 1.0 Mitts The Final Hearing of the Allocation Board will be held on rhe 3Qth rtav of May from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Commis­ sioners Room of the Court House Annex for the purpose of evaluating the preliminary order and setting the final order. Norval E Thaler, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, May 21, IMO, Peg. 8 Armchair Athlete by Buzz (0 Youngs s The Hastings Area Board of Education has received a suggested policy for fund school. With the increasing financial crunch, a policy will suggested that: 1. Gifts may be given to utilised in whatever manner determined by the Board. designated departments and (or designated uses subject does not favor specific appropriate exceptions are such as magazine subscrip lion promotions aad the Area Schools during tbe past school year brought in 626.794.28 in gate receipts, including the $4,658.75 which has been earmarked for the Johnson Field improvement fund. Tbe .-i—u k.. ■----25 cents from each ticket for the improvement of tbe facilities. Football, as always brsught in the biggest inc.ime with varsity receipts totaling $10,810.70 and junior varsity and freshman football bringing in another $1,550.75. Boys basketball brought in $5,493.45. girls basket­ ball added $943.36. junior high boys basketball $183 and junior high girls basketball $153.50. Wrestling brought in $804.07, gymnastics $461.45. junior high wrestling $111, and girls volleyhall $471.25. Money earmarked for Johnson Fie'd improvement GULL LAKE'S Chris eenan wins tbe two asfle rem i> 12.M .0 High dual with Hasting. HASTINGS- Mary aeoar- Martin’s Sparkling 2-Hitter Provides Win At Jackson The Haatings High baseball team won their fifth straight Twin Valley Con Jackson Northwest Coach Bernie 64. Harper Creek is 9-4 and Jackson Northwest is 74 with a week of playing remaining. Haatings has when Oom'i Hastings will also play Wayland here at 4:39 p.m. this Friday in a Class B pre district on Johnson Field. on the mound for Hastings, hurling his sixth straight Valley with a sparkling twohitter. in the third inning. Hastings In (he big seventh Ed 4. Booster groups are organisations separate from figures. Season tickets sold totaled $967 and family season tickets $18(1 ordinale with the school on activities held in conjunction with a school activity or utilizing school facilities "Tie opening football game nth Lakewood waa one of receipt standpoint, bringing in $2,714.75. It was exceeded only by the Marshal! game organisation. aged that gifts be of an discretion to accept gifts given to assist in operational 7. Persons or groups wishing to make a gift to the school should contact the without made by contacting the Superintendent of Schools. Athletics in the Hastins brought in 12.185.80, Sturgis $1,435.25 and Hillsdale $1,394.80. Net Team 6th In Regional The Hastings High tennis team finished sixth out of a field of 13 teams in the Class B regional held al Green­ ville Friday and Saturday Sparta won the regional with 23 points and fielding Hastings Nick Grooo had a first round bye and (hen game with Sturgis next highest, with The opener with Creek brought in was the $631.35. Harper $811.70. $461.06 to see Delton play Hastings. Only 378 showed up paying S316.80 to see Gull to third on John Karpin ski's sacrifice. Jeff Hall then drove a hard grounder off At fourth single Greg with the flu. defeated Todd but had to withdraw from second round. Al first double- Harry Bennett and Jeff Guenther put the Saxons ahead. Bob Haute drove in Hall with the insurance run. fourth and scored on an hitting with a single and a double. Hastings is rated ninth in third set in 4-6. Sparta's However, the Lakewood standpoint, with 829 paying $969.75 to watch the Vikings M. Travagiini. the second seed from Mt. Pleasant. 44. 30. At second singles John Hamaty deafealed Jeff Howlett of Grand RapidKenoua Hills, 0 2. 0-2. before losing to Kevin Sparta. 5-7, 26. At third singles Mike Slack defeated Erie Ash of Haatiags Al second doubles Bill Baxter and Chris Nye de feated Big Rapids. 60. 63. before losing to Belding, the third seeds. 26. 20. At third doubles Mike Carlson and Mike Brown de feated Lowell 6-0,0-1. before losing to third seeded Alma DEBBIE DEROSScTT el Saxon Girls Junior High Boys, Host Wayland Girls Beat Gull Lake Cite Hawthorne For Scholarship In Pre-District man Hob Wood of Balding. 20. Winning eight events, the Hastings Junior High boys track and field team Hastings High's girls softball team. which jump. Graber in Pole Vault We can finance your auto loan or property improvement loan. In fact, we can finance your loan for any worthwhile purpose. Six WMU women athletes achieved perfect 4.0 visiting Blue Devils 7261. Kiana, ace softball pitcher winners included Bill Colgar in (he 880 run. Clay Loughhn in the mile. Gary Hammock Mile Run. K. PavUeh in the Burroughs at 13.0 and by Lydy. Dykstra, Gibbs and 1L2M. and high jump. Corrigan, Fowler. Hudson and DeCamp in the Mila relay and Corrigan in the shot put ?%• MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings 'usual and unusual) When You Need a Loan. We've Got the Answer! Welding 3805 Gw Laks Rd. Prices CanT Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC waa visiting Jackann Northwest Tuesday, will Hastings girls also woo eight YES! from Hastings. •1 Waiters Michigan University cited for high 945-4427 TERESA HAUKE IM] �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 11. IM>. Page 8 Armchair Athlete Buzz iGi Young: suggested policy for fund raising and gifts to the school. With the increasing Area Schools during the past school year brought in $26,794.28 in gate receipts, including the $4,658.75 which has been earmarked for the Johnson Field be a necessity The school board is exported to adopt a policy at their June session determinn! by the Board 2. Gifts mjy be given to designated departments and for designated uses subject accept or reject such gifts. 3. The school in general does not favor specific product or company pro such as magazine subacnp tioo promotions and the designation of a coc.pany as the giver of a specific gift Foolball, as always brought in the biggest income with varsity receipts totaling $10,816.70 and junior varsity and freshman football bringing in another $1,550.75. Boys basketball brought in $5,493.45. girls basket ball added $943.36. junior high boys basketball $183 and junior high girls basket ball $153.50. Wrestling brought in $304.07. gy mnastics $461.45, junior high wrestling till, and girls volleyball $471.25. Money earmarked for Johnson Field improvement Martin’s Sparkling 2-Hitter Provides Win At Jackson Hastings High with a weak of playing remaining. Hastings has three more games. Hastings will also play Wayland here at 4:39 p.m. this Friday in a Class B pre district game on It wu PHI Martin again on the mound lor Hastings, hurting his sixth straight victory and fifth in tha Twin Valley with a sparkling two- Net Team 6th bi Regional with a school activity or utilizing school faculties. 5. The school may permit organizations without endor sing the activities of that organization. 6 In general it is encour aged that gifts be of an only by the Marshal! game when the receipts hit $3,086.10. Harper Creek brought m $2.18540. Sturgis basketball game wm by far the best from the gates's standpoint, with 829 paying $969.75 to wateh the Vikings person in charge of the particular ares of interest. General gifts without specific designation may be made by contacting the Superintendent of Schools. game with Sturgis wm the next highest, with $631.35. The opener with Harper Creek brought in $611.70. Fewer than half, or 390. paid $461.05 to see Delton play Hastings. Only 278 showed up paying $316.80 to see Gull B regional held at Green­ ville Friday and Saturday Sparta won the regional with 23 points and Belding At fourth single Greg Myers, although he was ill with tbe flu. defeated Todd Hendricks of Lowe1!. 60.8 f. drove a hard grounder off the shortstop's shoulder to put the Saxons ahead. Bob At first singles for Hastings Nick Groos had a first round bye and then defeated Scott Cooper cf Travagiini. the second seed from Mt. Pleasant. 44, 34. At second singles John Hamaty deafeated Jeff Howlett of Grand Rapid* Kenowa Hills. 6 2. 6-2. before losing to Kevin Kamrsdt. the top seed from Sparta. 5-7, 24. At third singles Mike Baxter and Chris Nye de­ feated Big Rapids, 60, 6-3. before losing to Belding, the third seed,. 2d. 24. Hod Wayland fa Pre-District Kenowa Hills, 6-0, 6-4, before losing to second seed Bob Wood of Belding. 24. the 2 mile ran, J. Smith in the 60 yard high hurdles, 8. Ackley in the 100 yard dash. 200 yard dash and long jump. Graber in Pole Vault aad J. Kennedy in high Hastings girls also won eight events in defeating tbe visiting Blue Devils 7241. Hastings' boys who were winners included Bill Colgar in the 880 run. Clay Loughlin in the mile. Gary Hammock in the 400. Louis Burroughs in the low hurdles. David SaskiU in tbe shot and the 880 and 440 relay teams. Hastings girts who ware Williams in the low hurdles aad 440 dash. M. Setter field in the 2 Mile Rua. Lydy. Dykstra. Gibbs and Barry in the 880 yard relay, K Avery in the 75 yard dash and higis jump. Corrigan, We can finance your auto loan or property improvement loan. In fact, we can finance your loan for any worthwhile purpose. MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings When You Need a Loan, We've Got the Answer! Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC 945-4427 yard ran. R. McKean in the Mile Run. K. Pavbeh in the 100 yard dash aad long jump, K. Curran in the 100 high hurdles and 8. Hoevener in the 220 yard sat by the Hastings boys team in low hurdles by Lonis Burroughs at 13.0 and by Mike Shaw for the 2 mile in Despite Its name. West Virginia's New River is actually tha olds st river ta North America. Gilmore Jeweler M Stete ■ 945-9572 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-05-26.pdf c65fad085400aeb149479b8caa4bc77d PDF Text Text FuhlULl^ry 121 S. Church Hastings. *1 HASTINGS 4905 |C lICRA T 121 1 CB-C- 9IIHT UASIlhtt. ItlCHKAI ecu Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Havtiag*. Michigan Price 20' Mendai. May 26. I960 Heft) aad Present Frank Citizens to Honor War Dead on Monday Dedication Service Recalls History of Woodland Methodist Church years 1846-67. Thia daaa formed r part of the Hatting* Circuit in the Marshall District, They who came cm foot and horse- tuary. Special music at the wor­ ship service consisted of the Call to Worship in the form tour. It had been suggested to them that township 4 North in range 7 west, then sang the anthem 1 Believe in Miradea." and the men's quartet sang “At the Foot of the Old Rugged Croaa." Members are Roger Buxton, pianist. Duane Bump. Clinton Bradley Gallaway, The Pastor, Clinton Bradley recognized and________ the people who made the project possible: architects, contractor, Roy Wilcox, the building committee and others who gave time and service to finish Ute project. William and Mabel Velte, and Albert and Orpha Reeser whose gifts made the remodeling and additions at the ehureh building poeafHe. the need for repairs on the church building and the first planning meeting for the present remodeling WM held on February 13.1978. Other meetings followed and finally in July 1979 toe con­ struction was started Moot of is was finished by Nov- Betty Curtis, secretary. The architects were William Vanderbout, A.I.A.. and Charles Richardson, A.LA., of Grand Rapids. Hough Brothers of Senfirid were A exceUen* sermon. “Tri­ bute to the Small Church," was given by Dr. Uwrence Taylor, District Superin­ tendent of Unring District of United Methodist land was what they sought, and they found township 4 much to their taste, so they promptly located on section 16, sad thia was the be­ ginning of Woodland Town- the land (section 15). Charles Galloway took the W. 1/2 of &E. 1/4. Jonathan Haight took S.W. 1/4 and Samuel Haight took the W. 1/2 of NX. 1/4. Galloway later were Day and Tailman. who came alternately until September. 1.1857. A uew school house was built in the village in 1866. Meetings were then held here, and on Sept. 1. 1967 the first resident pastor. Rev. A.T. Ayers, was sent by the Michigan Conference held at the Holmes School House on Oct. 2, 1867 The school bouse was used until 1871 when the church was enlisted when the war broke out and was the second soldier from Woodland who 3.1862. by Rev. Cawthorne. it is also said that he. lor a lack of a pair of sheers, laid hit boy's on a block of word 4Ct^e the. Woodland Circuit was separated from the Hastings Circuit and composed nf Woodland. Holmes. M union. Mudge. Bw. William MsKnighl ww* the next pastor, coming September 1. Iri63 and Served seven months, when hi* health caused him to resign and the year was finished by Reverend Tenne- now owned by Forrest Begerow were purchased (or a parsonage. A cow was also purchased for the pastor's use with the provision that the "avails of the row and land were to be deducted from the - the salary Woodland •»« to pay 1126.00." At the fourth quarterly conference of 1862. there was a 130.00 debt on the parsonage, so the official board gave from their pocket* 93.00 each tu with the request, the Mich­ igan Annual Conference sent two preachers, returning Rev. Harder and sending Rev. Merribew as junior Episcopal Church On May 10.1939, there was a merger of the three Methodist Churches; Methodist Epi* eoeal. Kmmkob South, MetbaO*M and Mrtbo&t So-I and service* on Munday. In Hastings the Memorial Day parade will form at 10 Ameriean Legion. The parade will move west on State Street to Broadway, go north on Broadvray to Tyden Park where a wreath will be placed at the Monument in memory at those who fought in the Civil August 1. 1M5 ut.der the ministry of Rev. Merle Benson. the parsonage north of the church was sold and memory of U»e sailor dead. The parade will continue to Riverside Cemetery lor church was purchased. The present ehureh mem­ bership is 99. Carl Jordan There will be a parade a*. Hickory Corner* at 9:45, followed by a second parade The first recorded marri­ age was A.W. DiUenbeck and Adeline Galloway. June under the direction of the presiding eider. Charin Galloway, one of the first settlers in Wood­ land township, was the class leader. He was a great great uncle of the present pastor. Clinton Bradley When the school house was built in the village, meetings were held there until a wooden ehureh building was built on the present site in 1871. In 1901 the building was remodeled, and the brick veneer added. Several remodeling projects followed over the year* such a* aAting a basement in 1924, enlarging the basement in 1954 aad re­ modeling the sanctuary in 1957 and 1971-72. in 1869, Rev. Alonso Rogen was appointed to till the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Hoag. It was during his ministry that they discovered that there was no legal board of and Roia Velte joined the church. on Easter Sunday April 20. 1919. so they have been members for 61 yean. George Forman 96 years old. is the oldest living member Former ministers present were Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Nashville. Reverend and Mr*. Richard Erickson and Monte of Jackson. Letters were read from Reverend George Wingard, Reverend Merle Benson. Reverend Marvin Zimmer and Mrs. Earl Champlin. Among those from away attending the services were: Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hewitt and Doug of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Lucy Galloway of Ionia, Mrs. Catherine Anderson of Grand Ledge. Mr*, fooe Thcias A. Mullekm, Mr*. Mabel Egflkroud and Paul Egeldroud of Detroit, the Merrill Tyler* of Grand Rapids, Mrs. June Tyler of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Leffler of Clark Home. Grand Rapids and their daughter Mrs. Joan Hewitt of Hastings. Mrs. Gerri Winsley and daughter of John Sinclair of Hartford, Ellen Hilbert Kenney of Do­ --------- --- -------------- troll, Mr. and Mrs. Btrdsil) consisted of she following: Holly of Ea«t l-aasiag. and the entire bmkfiog was reMrs. Rena Walts. 96. of Invite Area Musicians to Join Band musicians who wish to join the Hastings City Band for the I960 Rummer Concert Series are urged to contact Director Tom Anuta*burg at Hasting* High School, or plan to attend the first City The first rehearsal of the Hasting* City Band will be Tuesday. June 3. al 7:30 p.m., in the Hastings High evenings, from Juno IB through July aB. The Hastings CRyBaodte a full eoacert band •( approximately 50 oKteiaaM. These mnsfo^ft. rxsji: t �THE HASTINGS PANNES, Mo^ey. May M. IMO. Psge t MacLeods Buy Striker House For $55,000 Itoug and Kathy MaeLeod of •he Algonquin Lake Trailer Park have announced that they purchased the Striker House and will being immediately a remodeling project when may lake servers! years U» complete. MacMod. a former Freeport mident and one lime well known boxer, to in the home improvement business and they plan on tots of help from family members in restoring the once beautiful Hastings landmark. Doug and Kathy are living in thru traitor home with their son. Christopher. 9. Another son. Jeff Henning, is living al home, too. and plans to buy their traitor home as he to to be married tn September They have a daughter. Mrs. Doo (Terri) Toesava, of Center Road, and another daughter. Annette Henniug of Gun They Welding 3805 Gun Lake Rd. OpaaTDay. Prim Cart Be Beat! 945-4427 plan to getting her high school diploma through the Hastings Adult Education Program. She said. "Imagine. I’m 3"/ years oldC Obituaries CORLUS QUIGLEY Coriua L. Quigley. Jr.. 52, of 3220 N. Broadway. day al 2:30 p.m. at the Girrbaeh Funeral Home. Rev Sidney Short officiated with burial in Riverside He was born May 29.1927, and Hilda (Dorman) Quigley. Sr.. Mabie Gutheridge and then start finished. They have purchased the home for 155.000 on a land contract from LeRoy Darwin of Ana Arbor and California. Mrs. MacLeod was Kathy My crs.Her mother and step father are Doris and Arthur Apsey of Middleville. both willing to help tn restoring the Striker home. Not only was Kathy thrilled about buying the Striker home, but she to graduating oo May 30th. Surviving are hto Quigley HI. and Hastings-Made Presses To Be Russell Miss Patricia Quigley. Mrs. right are Gorden Suatoe. prealdeati Doug Howell. Mrs. Rodger iKathleen) (Connie) McMillian of Wood land; 12 grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Viola Priebe of Golden Jubilee Laurenima Taffee. R^-M MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Barry County Humane Society This Society is 8 charitable organization whose purpose is to ensure the humane treatment of all living creatures. It does not operate the County Animal Shelter. The Shelter is owned and operated by Barry County and is overseen by the Animal Control Committe of the Board of Commissioners. The Barry County Humane Society provides •he following services to the county: 1. Twenty-four hour telephone answering service (as listed in the directory) 946-9089. 2. Follow-up on all calls regarding cruelty and abuse. Purchase of needed equipment for the County Shelter. 4. A ten dollar certificate toward neutering offered to anyone adopting an animal from the Shelter. 5. News coverage concerning animal health and welfare. 6. A two hundred dollar reward to anyone supplying information about the abandonment of an animal which results in the conviction of the offender under Michigan law. Help support the Barry County Humane Society by becoming a member today! Ibe Hearne Society diary Couety MRS CilFFORO DGvAN freoiurer 937 W. Madison St. Hastings. Ml. 49068 No and Street............................ ................ City. Slate..................................................................... I enclose S3 00 dues lot more) to help support the torr. County Human. So<>ety (to« deductible) B»w( ) Displayed at International Show Local Nun Celebrates BOARD MEMBERS Kathy Crane Nancy Dolan Mary Gedinger Ken Granata Dr. FredHsvw John Hemming Lewis Hine Charlene M sore Loutse Odrzywoiska Mary Jane Strdey Detroit Province. She is the daughter of the late Agnes Perkins of Hartings. Sister bolds degr. Mercy College of Detroit, the University of Detroit Michigan. Speech and Drama Depart­ ment at Mount Mercy ington Hills. She also taught In Bay City, Big Rapids and Taffee until 1974. During In 1974, her preparation rrtu. tool life while reduedisplay at the 1980 inter­ national Machine Tool Show features available. offlbeshelf needs of press displayed harw been bringing HBD related developments to reality, aa ■irate its proven rapabillty Division. Gtalf+Western preeeee, the Aaurod livery Program brings i produrlion straight capabilities provided by E.W. Bltoa. Assured Delivery IMTS SO display will include audio/vtoua) proaenlaltoaa highlighting successful ad- Pro- Press Mate Food and a 080 continuously lor more than a century as technological new CKU-M Clutch and by extrusion. Rltoa Customer Service tonnage contributing to their contin“d rame preaeos. A HP120G High Producmde press I HPT 100, U0. no and 250). Booth 44127 I MTS 80. during the Middleville Woman Hart Mount Mercy Alumnae Aasoc. Grand Rapids. Sister >wi. mKKMvviue, aa injured about 10-36 a.m. 1977 attended the Golden Jubilee Celebration at Farmington Mrs Marjorie Eggtostee of Hastings and relatives. Mrs. Angela Durorher of SuUe Creek. Sister Mary Honors Dooley. RJ.M J the Sheriffs Department I Novakaaki of Grand Rapids. Rapids by Ambulance. Middleville �Daniel and Sarah Striker Helped Develop Community staunch Republican he flustered by a similar sil­ retired from active political Sinker House. and visiting nation. Mrs. Striker unself life after a second term a* _____________ in the home are vivid to Mr*. secretary uf state. Through r. past president consciously removed her , County Hiator apron folded it up and Striker's interest and he Michigan but throughout the United Stoles. Al the tune treasurer of the General jwrty. membvr of ■ little girls' Methodist Episcopal Church entertained by Mr*. Striker 1835. He came with his parents to Jackson County. Baltimore Township gressional District convention of Republican*. Striker appreciated the benefits of a good education, especially from the prsg malic viewpoint of a la hi* death al the age of 63. he developed kidney trouble. 110.000 to Striker He telegraphed h* refusal. he taught school ia Rutland Though she was wealthy and prominent in the community Mrs. Striker girt s feel comfortable ia her home, overlooking on the part of some a lark ot table fur further political honors." Above bu«ne„. political evidence of hi* firm belief that wealth I* "a trust to be clerked al Bartow and Goodyear lor elected Barry County clerk. Along about I860 he liMioent* were derived from hi* family and home. Mr*. Striker wa* 1887 he joined the Methodist Episcopal Church which at never complained to his friends or confided in hi* friends, of hi* illne~e* He continued hi* business allowed no glance al his true physical condition. business with J.P. Roberts partnership home. The I.O.O.F.H*!! now wearing * beautiful sealskin little detail* of life that life wa* mapped out by hi* reason and good judgment Banner IVSrSOTl-MO) sudd- . death of Hon. Daniel Striker came a* a ihock Church Steward in 1880 He often attributed hi* success elected Michigan* secretary Hatting* ehureh. He contributed hi* time and means to the building of the present First Methodist Episcopal Church faith and constant right upright career, his loyalty to his friends, his affectionate nature, hi* high ideal* of hfe In only a Jew minutes you can open a checking account which will offer you years of convenience and service Our 1 2 3 checking account offers unlimited check writing at a cost of only $1.23 per month. t-REE checking if you maintain a minimum balance of $150.00 in your checking account You also receive a complete record of all cancelled checks and deposit slips. In financial circles, Mr. the director* of Hasting* National Bank in 1873. lie became successively vice pr’yfrsetonellr associated with the bank. sympathetic, however. unprelentmn assistance; away a* a personal loss, and in hi* because of hi* extended war he »as business career and intimate kinlnv Solar flare* that occur \ STINGS Mr. Striker's interest* infancy. At the time of Mr. Striker's death, iheir liural Sccwly QaTION AL "3(Bank of to 10 trillion one megaton hydrogen bombs. West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I.C. All Deposits Insured $100,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mooday. SUy M, IMO. Page 4 It’s Great To Be A SENIOR CITIZENI And To Help You Celebrate COOP. EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS May As Senior Citizen Month The Hastings Banner Is Reducing Subscription Rates for Everyone 62 or Older for the Month of May May 27 8wine Artificial Insemination Sehoc!. Swine Kesearrh Fann. MSU. 30 Land Um Workshop. Kellogg Center. MSU. June 2 Waal Virginia Exchange meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Jamea Rhode* rend encc. 85*7 S. Broadway. Hading*. 94 H Advisory Council meeting, 8 p.m.. Extension Office. Hading*. 114-H Saddle Club leader* meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Extension Office. 124 H Ex piorxtum Day* Orientation meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Exten­ sion Office. 14 Michigan All Breed Heifer Show. 9 a.m.. Fairground*. I^ke Odessa. 164H Livestock Project Leader* meeting. 7:30 p.m . Extention Office. 16-18Miehigan Animal Breeder* AJ. Course. 10 am. MABC. Ead Lansing. 16-19-CoOege Week. MSV. CmD Extension Office for program* and reservation form*. 17-4-H Dairy Fitting and Showing Clinic. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Marvm Smith farm*. 2491 Wall Lake Road. Hatting-182O 4 H Exploration Day*. MSU. 19 Orchard Machinery Day. 1 p.m.. Trevor NichoU Station. 21Counly 4-H State Show Selection Horae Show. Meadow Run.Haating*. 2129 4 11 Washington D.C. Citiienahip Shortcourse trip. 28 July 5 Wed Vir­ ginia Interstate 4-H Exchange Engineers to •■•■•■•■•■•■ooeu*BO«eoo®e®odaB»da | *1.00 I off ; Hear ‘Security’ I I Reg. Price For Berry County Residents j Talk. Officer Jim Zow of the Battle ( reek Pobre Depict meet w:I! speak cr, lautue aecurity at the Tuesday. May 27. meeting of the Bailie Creek Engineer*’ Cluh to be held al the Countryside Inn. The eiub * annual party will be held June 24 at the Marywood Michigan State * Fored Aher* Golf Complex include* an 18 holv wed course and an 18 hole ead layout. The wed course wax the original unit and was opened in 1969 �Art by Michigan Folk Artists Highlight century. Nearly every home had hand made qudta and U waa a way far women to espcras themselves artist ically for long hours with the end product being function al. Though the art products Mu»'-un budding, told of the search tor the past 10 years by the Michigan Folk Art Project at Michigan Stale University to recover and preserve material folk art museum open 6 Hastings Alternative Ed Sunday » from I to 5 pjn. during June, and will be open each afternoon during Students Aid Victim customarily burind with a corpse, symbolically in lings Alternative Education spent Thursday afternoon clearing rubble which was Barry Gets $30,000 to Study Farm Conservation In Northeast A survey completed in April under the "Resource Conservation Act" disclosed the Sort beau part of the County. Thu grant is over and above the regular MO.OOO ACT* program. The Delton Alumni intensively row cropped, comparable to the Saginaw Bay area. This area ia; however, rolling to very rally than the fiat Saginaw Bay area. Thia is hoped to be acrom plished by re educating the This can be accomplished very easily by planting a cover crop, such as rye. that during this period Since it ia sometime difficult to get the crop* harvested timely to establish this rye cover, a Provincial House Staff Employros at the Provin dal House skilled nursing facility in Hastings recently 15 employees and five mem l>vr» of the community par­ ticipated in a four week course al the nursing home. will be arranged lor. Another simple method of protecting this land during this period ia leaving enough of the crop residue on the type of gruund cover but are not highly adaptable lo this area due lo the higher return on rs»h cropping and low income derhvd from hay is called "slow release basins." Normally where water gather and runs down a ravine it causes gullying due lo Us intensity. Pre vioualy sod waterways were very little cropland ia lost and the water is safely lowered to the ditch areas. To help farmers realise some of the teaching "She really had fun." Mrs. Gibbs says "She thought it was pretty neat, teaching Get Shots Now and Save Money mute resident," Mrs. Soin brecht says. "Now they can actually talk with her lune. Barry Health liepari ment officials say. Thia ta the last month before the summer rush Ccme and join the crowd going to the Health Depart ms-nt to obtain the neces meats with her that way. "A couple of us had learned the sign language alphabet so that we could talk with her. but she is so fluent we couldn't ketp up with her." Mrs Gibbs says and John Barnett, a member of the Haatinga Publie Library board, attended the second Legislative Day May 21 al the capUul and the Lansing Ci.ic Center spon sored by the Michigan Your Location Is My Studio taking lime for imtnuni ulioas. Borne say that failure to have your child nr held Monday. June 2. at the Barry Eaton District Health I‘apartment from 9 to II a.m and 1 to 4 p.m Children must be acrom panted by one of their parent* or a legal guardian Hello, stranger. Photographer 795-7143 10 Market Middleville �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 36. 19*0. P*g» 6 ' Here’s Your 1980 Summer Guide to 367 Privately Operated Campgrounds In Michigan Barry Youth Can Enter Poster Contest A Barry County young per Min could win lop honors in the 1980 Michigan 4H Dairy Poster Contest, by lhe cosponsored Michigan iH Youth Program, lhe American Dairy Association of Michigan and the dairy farmers of Michigan. posters made by fourth through sixth grade students. Division II is for seventh and eighth grader*, and Division III is open to ninth through 12th grade students. Interested youths should contact the Barry County Cooperative Extension Service office for more details about the contest and a ropy of the official entry form. Posters must be produced before June IS lo qualify for the state competition. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Freeport Kelly Roscoe. 18751 108th St.. 5/18; Doris E. Miller, 248 East St.. 5/20. Hastings Hubert A. Barnum, 711 HUIerest, Clinton. Wendy Tokareki. 70S 8. Market. Iris M. IVIB; Kathleen M. Shay. 138 W. Marshall. 5/17; 5/18; Jack E. Burgtorf, C73 Rd .Frances Johnrock. 1631 N. Michigan. Decker. 331 McIntyre. Spring Is Good Time To Develop Fishing Ponds If you own a small lake or red and are lookmg for rrrrnl.n rfo*e to home, thn might be Ike year to ber.n U.ekinc your pond with fi*h Ray While. Michigan Slate (niversity Coop iratnr Extension Service aquatics specialist. says *pnng and fall are the brM seaion* lo Mock fi»h because temperature* are moderate To help you grl the met enjoyment out of your fish mg pond, he offer* torn management advice. Warm Waler Pond. One of lhe firM thinp to consider when deriding what Ijpesof fi*h you would like to »toeh ia the temp eraturr of lhe pond in the summer. A warm-water pond, which will support such h*h aa large and *mall mouth baa*, hluegtlla and pike. shuuid Iw waiturr iliao TO degree* r during mo»t of the sur.uner. To determine pond temperature, te»t lhe waler one foot below the surface uo wuiw liol summer after noons. Warm water fish grow he*l tn water at 73 degree*, he advise*. but a consistent 70 degree* will provide a suitable enviroc ment. The depth of the pond is another key factor. While cautions that ponds must be at least IS fret deep lo •uUain fi*h year around. Pond* 30 to 25 fen deep produce the br»: results Fish need oxygen to survive, hr explain*. and deeper water provides bnler circulation of oxygen during warm months and great amount* of stor-d oxygen during winter month*, w hen re cover halt* aeration While notes that fishing in deep waters ha* some •disniagr*. too: the m«re desirable types of fi-h occur there, fish grow faster, and deep pond* produce mors puutwls «>f GJ. per acre. StMkfng To prepare the pond fo' stocking, build or rebuild it forenrrm depth and proper slope*. All fish already tn the pond *h..uld he eradicated, either by draining the pond or treating it with f:»h toxicant. Then •toekmg of desired fish species can begin. If you are interested in has* fishing. White suggests you Mock only ba*s. In many eases, even minnows aren't needed." he says. The has* ran often feed or. organisms at the bottom of the pond." When minnows are required or preferred. White advises using either Hidden shinner* or fatheads. 11 :* a good idea to provide M>me cover for the minnow* so some of them ran escape being consumed and continue lhe population for more than one season. It is important, however, that rrtnntm aren't sJfewrrf to rruw big enough in compete with lhe ba** for food. iiluegill* make a good tasting panfish but have a tremendous capacity to overpopulate the pond and stunt ihcmselve*. Thi* ran lead lo a shortage of food that wili e*rntually cause standing of other fish in the pond White advise* against slocking a pond w«h toth has* and bluegill hreatiw of the stunting effect, the combination has not worked well in Michigan. he *ay» "The sunfish family all do the same thing they have the rapacity to stay fertile and ttpndixr even when they are stunted to lire* inches.’ he points out. Hass ean t do this they won’t reproduce when they are stunted atatormaRy." Once ha** have been Mocked in a pood, it is best not to remove any until they have spawned once. Daring the fir»t frw year*, it i* wfoe to harvest hghtly (» main­ tain the population, fry not to remov r more than 30 basa irrr >*»’• White "If you show restraint and catch and throw the largest fi»h hack, you will hav e more action from your pond for a fonger time." hr *»»». ~ Channel ratfish ran also be u*cd in small w arm water (winds lie.ause of cooler Michigan temperatures, eat fi*h w ill not grow as rapidly here a* they do m southern 609 E Mdl SC. 5/22. pond*. White notes. Cat fish don't reproduce well in Deputies Frank Misak and Sue DeKotlo of the Barry County Sheriffa Depart The brook trout is prrhap* the better choice, because it is the only cold water fish that spawns readily in small pond* and lake*. White point* out. Other ivpr* of trout do not reprotturr undei pond condition* Though depth is Ml aa crucial lo odd water pnnd* as it t* to warm one*. ■ Minimum depth of 15 fret is again recommended for best result* Il i« possible, how ever. for trout to survive ia •tx to rtgnt tert ot water. A big advantage of trout js ih.il they don't have to be fed. White say*. In fart, minnow . should be kept cut. Trout usually grow best on a diet of water lira*. in*eet If a pmd has been recent ly built for cold waler fish, no further preparations are needed before stork Ing fish. Converting an older pond into a trout fishery may require some adjustments. Other types of fish mu*? lie removed by draining or pntsitinng Intel* and outlet* of lhe pond should be hfork rd to prevent any more •mall fi»h from entering. I’nlrs* the paid is qwte infertile l«* liegin with, Il is a i?«4l idea to remove as much of the organic matter grow ing in the water a* possible a 40 hour Advanced Police Academy course al Kaiamasoo Valley Common ity College. May 19 through St.. 5/18; Diane M Robbins. 520 Bernard 8t-.5v IB; David The course included lhe latest legal present.-'ion* on Law of Arrest. Search and Seizure. Evidence. Probable Cause, Miranda. Subject Identification, Controlled Substance Act and many other sobjecia. Declive Sergeant Ken DeMott successfully completed a bf hour Fire LwMigetfon Krhiwil al the Kettunen Center. It was conducted by the Fire Marshall Division of lhe Mighigan State Poiire. NaahvflM Elea.-ir Staup. 137 8. Stale. 5/18; Gladys Histod. 840 Gregg 8L. !^18; Ernest B.-oks. Rl. Helen Currier. 123 IL Francis. Mabie Drake. 1M Sherman 5/10; Tony Smith. 258 Fuller 8t.fi/3riteeatoeGfofea.n6 Reed St., 6/22. Plalaewell Marjorie Martin. 181 2nd Ave.. 5/19. Sarxsar “yrs Rudd. «8? Jordan lake Rd.. 6/18. Shelbyville-Evelyn I. Campbell. 4752 Wildwood Rd. Gail Rants. 517 124th Ave.. 5/l». Woodland Timmy Jo Aicken. 311 N. Main. 5/18; Karen M. Strader. 181 E. Franklin. 5/19. �mmios Welton's MACHINERY lypMol • Heating • Cooling _____ TH* HASTINGS BANNER. 4ewky. May 25 IMS. Page 1 Kow You Uve 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubirc That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or cab by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday I Acrees trona Tydeu Park) cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Can 948 8051 to place your ad. M0 BILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and ANTIQUES j i CENTREVILLE. MICHIGAN SUNDAY. JUNE 1 U0AM-A40PM MUSICAL ginning AUTOMOTIVE Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere eaasphono and NOTICES AA AND MEETINGS For Quality Installation Call 948 2585 Dick Teske JVi Lore To Jaduoe Pace in HHC Men’s League son Northwest bar* on AL-ANON UNO CONTRACTS struckout PURCHASED BUSINESS OPP. pm Monday and Fndey Epwcopei Church baaamant, Hava a NgMy profitable and wear. 418.5fl0.00 toctodes bngirming Inventory, futures Cal anytime. Terry Al-Anon Family Group meeting* Monday and Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wadnaaday icpanl Anderson. Stu Spyker. Wsde Dak.n and Shseffer all Koatccky (812) 84M878 8-28 BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING Repairing. Rebuilding, refinlehing, estimates. 2 aaaiaunta for factor profeoetonal aarvice. JOE MIX Piano Sates and Service Ca0 BI8 0080. rf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrs* Hamdton. Naahvde 862 981 tf FARM AND BARDEN Vegetable*. *6.00 a flat. Bartow Nursery on M-43. 9468834 CHILD CARE Enroll yvu chOd now tor Swtmrmng laaaona, ana and craft, aohbail, bawball. pi<u4ca and fWd trip*. Hour* 5;46 a.m.. to 8 pm., weakly Al rnaate included. Can 646 9083 tor more information PERSONALS Feel better feet. We have 8-15 at Jacoba Pharmacy. 628 REAL ESTATE Fu#y inouiated. 3 bedroom, year around home 1 mie from Hardy Dem for Mie Fenced. Two wale. Sprinkler system In back Some land available. CaU 948 2817 Ta the Editor Ao one member of ixxal 414 E.W. Bitts I would Ilka to aay a few words to the family of Fred Birman I waa told not lo write this article because our Union .■fflcero had explained to lhe family what happened over the use of lhe Union hall, but 1 felt along with other union members that a lot of people had reed thtt artid* and something should be put in the paper concerning thia melter. I and many others had the p'caaur* of working with Fred. There wee never a better man. He would do the work of two men everyday and no matter what you needed done ► waa there to help. Never a "nu ’ from him I never heard a bad word VanderVeen, Coleman Set Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the dead; short days ago We lived, felt dawn, aaw sunseta glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders’ fields. Taka up our quarrel with the foal To you from failing hands wv throw The torch; be your* lo hold it high. H ye break lhe faith with ua who die We shall not sleep, though poppiea blow in Handers' fields. Sent in by Mary Humphrey William. Hasting*. Mkh. Bob VanderVeen and Jim Coleman carded 39* to set a lornd pace m lhe Monday Moe's Golf League al the Hastingi Country Hub. The May 1Mb result*: GeM Dividea Buerge 42.4. Farrell 43, 0; D. Fisher 49.2. Newell SU; Pierce 43.4 Laag 49.0; Foster 46. 2. Koop 43. 2; Warner 46.4. B. Miller 46.0; Stack 44. 4. Pruett 56. 6. Hemaly 44. 4. Ironside 48.0; VanderVeen 38.4. Norrie 50. 0. Pairing, for June 2: Warner I monde; Hamaty B Miller; Weller Foster; Noma I). Fuher; Vander Veen Newell; J. Fisher Lang; Farrell Franrik. HlueDivttfae Eller 56, 3. O’Connor 43. 1; Kuxava 43. 4. Rugg 57.0; J. Coleman 38. 4, J. Jarobe 42. 0; Niti 48. 2. Ketchum 48,2; Huke 43.3.Pootula 43. 1; Ge* 45. 4. Hoke 53. 6. Rose 42, 4. Gahan 51. 0. Pairinga for June 2: Kethcum Hoke; Gee Niti: Gahan-Coleman. .Sutherland O'Connor. Gillespie-Etter; Row Rugg; G. CovePostal*; J. JarobeKuzava; Begg Huke Red Dtririee RothfuM 48. 4. Siegel 56. C. Mslhews 42, 4. Baron 43. 0. Stanley 4. 4, Hollttter 47. 0; Steury 59. 3. Coosani 43. I: Stenlake 43. 4 Lawrence 61.0. McMillan 47,4. Baiter 63. 0; Hail 47.4. Berry 56.0; l<ubteriecki 48. 3. Goodyear 52,1. Pairing for June 2: Lawrence Hall; BerryStenlake: A. Havena Steury; Lubieniecki Baron; Goodyear M.Uhews; Sky Bronco* Take Sth In Nationals Th* Sky Bronco*, the ttudenl flying team of Western Michigan Univer­ sity, captured fifth place in the National Intercollegiate Flying Aeeodation (NIFA) competition held thu past weekend in Grand Forks. ND. The 10-member team matched flying and navi­ gational ahi&a against the 25 beat teams representing college! and univerauies throughout lhe United States The WMU flyers qualified for the national meet by auccrosfully defend albetr Rogtoc X NIFA for the fifth conse euUve year last fall. Among them wea Terrane* Loftus, a junior and eon of Mr. and Mr*. Pai loftus of 818 South Jef tenon. Hastings. In 1979. Western was seventh in the national competition, which differs from the regional in that it includes two additional events - use of the simulator and instruments. Oklahoma State University won first place this year. Faculty advtson for lhe Sky Broncos were Thomas L. Deckard and Arthur Hoadley. assistant professors of transportation technology, and Larry C. Hoikka. syuIjoo operations supervisor. Serving as roaches are Robert Boehm, an April WMl' graduate from Glenview. BL. and Dennis Sherwood. Portage PUBLIC NOTICE NOTirt or nostc act sau Bateman Homster. RreMua* McMillan; Conaani Stanley; S*egvl Baxter ftltsMiMf Rhode 45. 4. Zsegier 53. 0. Cook 53.4 . Mogg 48.0. Hora 57. 4. Hodges 55. 0; Markk 49.2. Panfil 50.2; Cooper 45. 3. Daw* 43.1; Bedubn 53, 4. Botleher 56. 0; Hoekstra 45, 3. Bellgraph 54. 1. Pairing for June t: Hodges Cooper; Dawe Flore: Bellegraph Wood; Bottcheer Rohde; Beduhn Ziegler; Hoekstra Mogg. Willison Panfil; Johnson Cook; Jarman Msrkle. Silver divisie* Strickland 41. 4. T. havena 42. 0; Beyer 40. 4. Bradford 49. 0; Krako 53. 4. Moore 58. 0; Strong 48. 2. Benner 50. 2; Wetter 48. 4. McClelland 50.0; Conder 43. 4. McClelland 50,0; R. Miller 43. 3. Laubaugh 44. 1. Pairing! for June 2; Holman Kietiman; Walker Keller; Laubaugh-Moore; McCelhndT. Havens. Csinder-Striekland; R. Miller Beyer; Hamilton-Benner; Kruko Bradford; Oole- Driver Uninjured Samuel P Beach. 31. of 10980 Banfield Rood. Dvkon. escaped injury about 5:45 a.m. Friday. May 23. when he WA! unable to avoid hitting a deer while he »u driving north on the Bedford Road, according to the report at the Sheriffs De part ment. NOTICE Toburen 44. 4. D. Jacobs 45. 0: Spencer 50. 4. Cruttenden 54. 0; Warren 58.4. Kennedy 57.0;Gug47. 3. B. Cove 41.1. Pairings for June 2: CruttenJen-Warren: Kennedy Spencer-. B. CoveBrukholder; Knudlson Spyker; Echtioaw-Boop: Guy-Dormen; Toburen AUshouae; Fuller loety; D. Jssbs Watts. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Chy of Hastings will receive bids at the Office of the Director of Public services. 102 S Broadway, Hastings, Michigan, until 9 00 A.M on Monday June 9th. 19B0 for furnishing and delivering approximately 1,188 lin. feet of water main and fittings The bids will be opened and read aloud at the above time and date. Specifications, bid blanks and further information may be obtained at the above office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to accept the bid that is in the best interest of the Chy of Hastings. NOTICE wrtKgn,wADt a*iv<SK At a meeting of the Barry County Allocation Board May 19. I960 the preliminary allocation order was set as follows: Barry County Schools 8.0 Mills Barry County 5 87 Mills Barry Intermediate School District .13 Mills Townships 1.0 Mills The Final Hearing of the Allocation Board will be held on the 30th day of May from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Commis­ sioners Room of the Court House Annex for the purpose of wvtJuttitig the preliminary order ana setting the final order. Norval E. Thaler. Clark �Hastings Jr. j .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Saxon Boys Win High Boys, TV Track Honors Girls Win by Buzz rttlh Coach Shihs Mike Shaw iH>. 3rd Brad Bennett (Hi. 'Dm*: ISA0. To Speak at by K. Wilbams iH). 2nd€. FCA Banquet (GL). Time I0X Harting. i Ellis. Chnstensen. Kim Tobiu strike and we didn't have “Satchel" Paige, the le gendary Hall of Fame pitcher who may have .pent more than 50 year* playing baseball, didn't like lhe ide* of a baseball player, rtrike. Paige said a rtrike would be Paige was talking in Hat 1:53.1. Mni Trophy In Shoot Bernard Tobias of Hau ling, won th* high overall oday regia held Satur • banquet Thursday. May Cotgu (H). 2nd M. Tour angeau (GL). 3rd Kellogg (GLI. Time: 2:10.1. MU* nm Woo by Clay Irtughlin (H). 2nd-!’. Quart ermsine (GL). 3rd Mark Brown (H). Time: 6:25.8. the high school cafeteria. Dick Shilts, basketball roach and athletic director of Kalamaaoo Valley College WMV will bo the guest Any high school athlete, parents and others ar* ipvited. Food is being Ackley (GL). 2nd louis Bur­ roughs (H). 3rd Mike Mat at the Barry Conservation by Sturgis took third overall with I2"i points. Hillsdale The mile relay team of C D. Blackburn. Dave Baum. and Albion and Jackson Northwest tied for seventh double winner tor Hasting*. 440 dash in 53.7 and Hob VanKngen wa* fifth in the 220 in 23.8. Girls Third In Gary Hammock iH). 2ndPruneski (GL). 3n*-K*n De­ filmed Paige commented that one player today make, more money than an entire essen. Rob VanEngvn. Dave Hauschdd and Brad King Thr Fellowship ol ChnA Louis Burroughs <H). Twin Valley David Hood (H).Ttos:13J). Goodenough (H). 2nd M. Burton (GL). 3rd Greg Park MrLaury Ackley (GL). 2nd Tom Brown (H). 3rd Keith Brigg* won the 100 Central Michigan Baseball League which flourished Twin Valley Clear Lake. Hasting*. Grand Hastings (Parker. Christen finish alee, a Vermontville High late IMO*, points out that National High School Sport* record book lists hi’ name ■even lime* for pitching records. Ken needed some information from our Banner file*. Beardslee hurled Vermontville lo its 21st (GL). 2nd Ken Haight (H). 3rd Gregg Shaeffer (Hl. Middleville Hotft State “C" Ftnah Then LOU LYDY A.NCHOH' tbc Hasting. Junior High Ackley (GLi. 2nd Louis Bur roughs III). 3rd Don Good enough (HI. Distance: inr. Coaeb Pat third Sutherland meet with 103 points. Marshall had 77 1/3. Harting 74. Harper Creek 81 Vf. lhe 200 low hurdles and fifth in 'be 110 hurdle* in 17.7. The 800 meter relay team of MrLanry. Brenda Colvin. Sutherland and Julie Bur rh*tt look first place in 1:47 J and lhe same quartet Saxon Gotten 6th m Twin Kennedy (GU. 2nd D. Swart (GL). 3rd J Lawrence (GL). 15 Middleville batter, to give Vermontville the championship Gaakill (Hl. 2nd Pruneski (GLI, 3rd Rhoda (GL). Dis gavs Harper Creek for third plare in the Goal league standings. team of Dana Kruku. txwi VaUtyMttt nest rith Mary Satterfield IH). 2nd-D. Koeber (H). 3rd P. Clark (GL). Time 100. T-K Summer Hastings (Lydy. Dykstra. Short Take* The first annual Wert Michigan St XOTS. 10. at Deer Run Golf Club m Lowell. A donation of 1150 WuUMTB Cooper (GU. 2ndC«mor (H), 3rd Jaynes (H). Tim*: 2.44.5 Kean (GU. 2nd leiftiu (H). 3rd Carpenter (HI. Time; The Hasting* Country Club * member guest tourn Pavlieh Swii rill Keltb (GL). 3rd D. Bowman and Slav. Quads vcheduled lor Aug 14. Ram date is Sunday. Aug. 17. group* will compete. William* (H). 2nd S. Hoch vener (GL). 3rd-N. Hudson (HI. Time IM.1. year* through June DO High School gradual*. K. Curran (GL). 2ndH. Barnes (H). 3rd C. Tomlin (GL). Tim*: 15J. would like lo participate in (GL). 3rd J. Moorman (GL). Hoeveaer (GL). 2nd-C. Gibbs (HI. 3rdG. Kruko (H). Offer Yorth liags (Corr.gas. Fowler. Hudao* and DeCamp). Time MM. Tamil ItsKWi Lakewood Community Education .ill bo ofltnM Vincent (HI. DUUwe. LTT. ----- :----Michigan State University th* only Midwest univer ., to . to Monday. Tuesday and W nesday morning, tram Hl at th* high school. League matches will Uki place on ... — i/woran ano J a® newer. uouegvL . 0,11 LAa> CW>1 of Hasting* were teammates Janis '1'J" on th* Olivet College M1AA second — uto-to- „ . m. Michigan Stale'* IM1 with Marquette on what is believed to bo th* flrrt (light euwtioMlly tmpaired/autn � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-05-28.pdf 6a304279a73609ec511fd4fb0b94c4eb PDF Text Text ???“"'!• Publla Llbr Hl S. Church Uactlngo, Ml <90541 . , . 4.1 ’ iMunc>. Ui A- i'Jt Hastings Banner Price 20' Count jail and returned to the jail with the rontroUed substance. resulting in the ■diMineil duroe. James Boob. 18. 2M South Mam. NaabvtBe. who pled godly on May 9 to At Record $1,470,913 The First Ward's pop­ ulation is higher than other wards, and the two voting budgeted for W46.470. the Police Department for $368,245, Fire Department for (181,145 parka and recreation of $88,550. director of public services M9.509. city clerk s office $39,700 city hall and grounds $28,950, . -v treasurer's office $17,000. mayor and council (°2X. elections $4,200 and board of review $2,600 A total of $27,609 is budgeted lor aute- Thornapple Township for (850. Thornapple has gone to computer voting. New voting machines, Aiderman William Cook taxi. cost (3.777 and used ones were (1350 from the company Cook explained that it waa either purchase another voting machine for the August primary and Nove- most suitable place to present shows but that the yam tonal rests might be as much as $1,200. He also said royalty costa, which cwt be paid in advance, may be WOO tings atei for a Civic Theatre, and that all profits would go towards promoting the arts m the municipality. He said with the retirement of Herb Moyer, there may not be any drama tn the local schools which are facing Weather said the city attempts to seal coat streets once every five years, maintaining a good project. Streets not main tained often enough, say for six or seven years begin breaking up and rrconstrur daughter UNoMatadSmtav Fulteo of 11M0 Bird Read. Hastings waa recently Initiated late PM Gamete Chapter of DeUaDeMa Deila -rarity M tftoHfM «M» University. UVnMtoo to a Some 40 boys and girls have been participating in the program five ol ala hours a Counril member Mary laxi Gray said abe would like to see the youngsters make greater use ot Tydcn but Mayor Ivan Snyder said he Pop Stolen from Storage Shed A s*oragv shed at the back of the BAR Kafay u 221 West Slate Street waa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, W*Ai*od*y. May 28. IMO. Pace 2 f OBITUARIES MBS HAZEL N.JUST Sen xm for Mr*. Hazel N Just. 83. WHS Agnes St.. Detroit, who died Munday morning. May 26. at Harper Hospital ia Detroit. were Welding 3805 Gm Lake Rd. (—rn,,. Price* Caa't Be Beal! 945-4427 MILO (MIKE | HILL S<n«» far Mito ■ Mikel Hffl. 81. of Daytona Beach. Fla, formerly of Hastings, ■ ho <bed Tuesday. May 30. a> hi* home, •ere held Saturday. ax 1 pja. ax tha Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev. Hal March man officiated with burial m Lakeview Cemetery in Nashivlie. Masonie graveside services were under the auspices of the Nashville Izxfgv N. 2S5. F A AM. He waa bom April 25. 1919. ia Naahnlle. the son of Fred and Elsie । Cummings l Hifl. He waa to th r i s Navy serving in the South Pacific during World War II and was a retired real estate broker and auctioneer. He waa Past Master of Naahvflle Masonic I-edge and past Patron of Nash­ ville O.E.S. Chapter. He moved to Florida in 1973. He married Marjorie Dull. He ia survived by hi* wife; two daughter*. Mr*. Shirley Ann Stark of Charlotte and Mrs. Sandra lee Lundquist of Nashville; seven grand children; one brother J.F. Hill of Battle Creek; his step mother. Mildred HUI of Hastings; a step brother, Cary HUI of Middleville, and FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY tour Pwll Service Bepwir Center* 12? W State St Hastings Ph 945 2963 Ifyour boat insurance isn’t with Auto-Owners, you could be in hot water. Auto-Owners Insurance two step sister*. Dallas Greene of Elkhart. Ind., and Joan Smith of Bellevue. SAM NOTEBOOM Sam Noteboom. Bl. of 8143 Cedar Creek Road, died Friday. May 23. at Lake­ view General Hospitl in Battle Creek, where he was a patient the past two weeks. Servicer were held Tuesday. S.. 11:00 at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton with Pastor Don Roscoe officiating and burial in Banfield Cemetery. He was bom Oct. 29.1896. the wn of Martin and Loretta Noteboom. He worked for Kellogg Company many year* ago and farm'd for many years in the Benfield area. He married Florence Hook Dee. 11. 1962 in Angola. Ind. Surviving are hi* wife: three daughters. Mr*. Richard (Betty) Van Syekie of Dowling. Mr*. Stan (Carolyn) Hershs of Augusta and Mr*. Randy ■ Loretta! Doubled— of Mil! Lake; two sms. Samuel Noteboom of Fine Lake and Andy Nst-b—r* «' Rattle Creeksix grandchildren: 3 sisters, and one brother. aad James Obenshtre of Grand Rapids; one brother. Marvel Neeb of Woodland; 15 grandchildren, and IB great grandchildren. NORMAN RICHARDSON Norman RiehardiM. BB. cf C larksville, died Friday. May 23. al Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids Service* were held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Clarksville. Rev. Arthur Ruder officiated with burial in Clarksvill Cemetery. He was born March 10, 1892 in Clarksville, the son of Harry and Hattie I Leese', Richardson. He attended Clarksville School and married Amelia Ixtng in ClarksviBe. She d:ed in 1944. He farmed in the Clark* ville area and worked at Grand Rapids Furniture Factory, retiring in 1962. He was a membe of the Masonic Lodge F A AM Surviving are a daughter.' Mrs Beth Watha of Green­ ville; a son Norman Rx harddon. Jr., of Albuquerque. N.M.; five grandchildren; five great grandchildren, and one sister. Mae .-heldoa of Clarksville. FLOYD NEEB Floyd Neeb. 80 of Peddler Lake Rd.. Clarksville, died Sunday evening. M»y 25. at Pro­ vincial House ia Hastings, where he was a puieaX foe 10 weeks Semre* will be Thursday at 2 pm. at the Pleasant Valley United Brethren Church. Re* Lee Palmer will offiriate and banal will be tn Alaska Cemetery. He -»as bora June 20. 1899 ixn Clarksville, the soa of William and Eras t Shepard) Neeb. He attended school in Clarkn die and mamed Eva Osborn m 1922 tn Ionia. She died l- November 17. 1974 He named Betty Obe* shire tn 1975. He was a member of the Pleasant Valley United Brethren Church Sorvmag are his wife Betty; three daughter*. Mrs Raymond Lancaster. Mr*. Clyde (Madelyn' Zeigler of Hastings and Mrs John (Becky! Wfflette of Lake Odessa, three 'jcs. Rm Neeb of Clarks* .Me. Darrel Obenshire of Detroit Hastings CHICAGO Your Location Is My Studio NO-NO WEEKEND NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO Banner Brukfasl Lunch Dinner Sunday Newspaper* Champagne Parking Fee Welcoming Cocktail Kidding SPECIAL RATE WITH THIS COUPON 'Upon Re»*tratK»i SutuKt to mMMy $1450 You can't find a better name for boat insurance COLEMAN Agency Judith Kidder -INSURANCE- Photographer 795-7143 203 S. Michigan• Phone 945-3412 10 Market Pvifnri—i taouraaoe Servfce Mace INK I Middleville cmcbqo uHfFsftofc Hotel 600 N Lake Shore Drive Chicago. Illinois 60611 lAcros* from Navy Pieri (312) 787-4700 �"Insurance Is Our Business' Happiness Happy Flowers They Begin at Barlow’> Garden Center it Evergreens it Marble Chips ★ Fruit Trees trCow Manure ★ Chunk Bark ★ Shrubs [tisrovery Program and re reiving a Doral gift from Mrs Irene Haye*, prriidcnt of the Board of Directors of Tammie Varney. Dulcey French. Stacey Patten. Janie Temby and Tina Farr. Special attention was Jennifer Jacobs, Jennifer Burn*. Jody Dilno. the member* of th* Netoppew ★ Perennials * Bulbs Choose From on Acre oj \ MercJiandise-fnaide arid Outside Vegetable Bedding Plan tel Discovery Hank thia year. Miss Willison waa also pro•enled with a special Torch Varney and Mrs. Pal Coykcndall with pins for five years of serice in Camp Ft-e Geraniums-Vines- Fuschia-Begonias Artichoke-Potato EyesGariic-Onion Barlow Gardens Floris* battle Creek chapter of the Needlework Guild to Buffy Brandl. Diana Count. Amy Ketchum. Kimberly McCall. Melissa Nila. Kelley Pierce, 1505 S. Jefferson - 945-5029 Summer Savings Passbook Savings Conklin* <5.99 Men’s sport shirt. • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES -Highest rates permitted by Federal reguletiom .. one year to 8 year terme Short sleeve aport »hirt ■» poiye»te</cotton knit with placket front and one pocket Solid coior* m auea S.M.L.XL Special 6.99 Special OAN ASSOCIATION Special Tarry Shorts Pu« on terry short* in coot coron/Nyton Assorted color* sixes S.M.L. Savings insured up to $100,000 AVINGS Short set. 6.99 3.99 Special Pixie Pictures Available Wsd. thru Sat . May 2B. S. 30 and 31 MMh 6.99 �Voice of the People o. naroeni gooa aqua sweater? a new slip that had only teen washed oace? two pair of paatiev? aad one blue I take mom's things home to launder because with one washing they have made it look as though it < any itemI has been woro foe several years, i long since gave up looking foe the sweater, slip, aad panties but I would like the one blue bootie. They •ver made for her by her sister ia Saa Aateoto. Texas Are these the same em My mom has a fear o( falling I asked if wr vouid be able to put a non skid rug by her bed so she cuuld get up aad go to the bathroom by herself The rug was about the sue of 2 feet by 3 feet. The Charge Nurse, the administrator, the Director of Nurses. and then • rote up ar agreement which the Charge Nurse and I both signed The information was given at report to ’please leave the rug in front of Mrs. Barden's bed as she has a fear of falling." The next day • ben I arrived. the rug was rolled up and tied aad a note placed on n Staling that it interfered wtth the clean lag id the room and was signed by ■housekeeping." My mom in the mean To the Editor i lime, had taken a very bai Middleville Schools are fall because she was not informed and did not know the rug had been removed I then asked the RN Isa eseeUeot one I why it was taken up and .he saui sweetly with a sickly smile. Tm sorry, but there is nothing I ean do." I took the ill certainly 3 to the administration asked if 'Hauaekeeptag ran the Barry County Medical Care Facility." Coder much pressure from me. the rug was put down again and al that lime I did realise, for the first time, that "housekeeping" ran the Facility, not the admmis tralor. About a seek or so after that 1 brought Mom home. no sympathy at all. Every She was home for four thing is a secret until they months and two days before she had another series of strokes. She was readmit led February 14. IMO Under the new Adnuniv tralor. none of the above would have taken place Mr to the gas. Probably could Moghtader is a very earing person and he ia very much government grant. in charge. There have been many changes made all lor the better. The lead ia now seasoned and well prepared and "hot" even hotter than the roffer. The laundry is more taxes. Property values nicely done and hotisekeep mg is doing a much better job. For those of you who. in the past, have had loved ones ai the Facility and have not been there since the new administrator has taken over I suggest you pay a visit and see the changes for yourself. All meals are 11.75 and why not come for a protect their right d meal, tank around aad notice the horiaon for this world's climate boh. from Christianity if we dent go* Spain The young man threaten­ ed my parents and family. He said he would get even with lhetn iderstand God. (Allah), and they prophet of God, while Christiana believe that Halloween night ho returned with his buddies aad threw eggs all over one side of the house. The police were called Threatenmg pbesw calls were also being made afl hours of the night. These phone rail continued until April of this year. In December. the apartment had just boo re rented, this young punk entered the apartment. Evidently be had a key. He stole enough of the new renter's thing to rover his deposit and then some. Late that evening hr returned with his truck aad smashed iato the back of my car. miae was the closest I had over a J 1.000.00 worth of damage, including a new windshield and a new pdnl job from the stones aad gravel thrown. I had to pay the 1100.00 deductible My parents have buill America. Lock of vision has given us the problems called the Himalayan road across mountains 18000 Turkov, Poland. Mexico, thw United States and other Countries? He sees clouds oo LAST CHANCE! For Senior Citizens to save a dollar on their Johnson-Patrick Nuptials Banner subscriptions. of Senior Citizens Month ends Saturday, so that’s the deadline. Iff you’re 62 years of age or more, and live in Barry County, you can get your new subscription or renewal for $1.00 off the regular price of $10.00. Hastings and Lorin McGhee were ushers. with fresh cut daffodils and bench. Fla. Dianne Ferris played the piano and the trio of Betsy Baker. Cathy Ruder and Robin Evans saag. The bride sang to the groom following Winebrenner and Vai Buhl reception Following a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple is now at home at til W. Leith St . Ft. Wayne. Indiana 4007. That works out to less than 9 cents per issue! Subscribe now! *Off° ■ ■■ nr* - Reg. Price For Bony County Residents iranstrom. grand- MUSIC CENTER Hastings was matron or honor aad bridesmaids included Both Bailey of Kankakee. 111., and Julia Johasss. sitter of th« 4 GIFT BOUTIQUE I few Mown Hastings Gifts For all Your Needs I usual aad unusual! "Naifafy Mask Needs* �TWF HASTINGS BANNEX Warfa-Uay. May M. 1»A P* S Hastings Puts on a Parade! �WEST WOODLAND Attend Services .•And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Mr. aad Mr* Vivian Bar­ num attended open hooaa Sunday at the home of Mr. aad Mre L.D. Smith, of Mr*. Carter Siaaon of Han l;«n called on Mr. aad Mre Victor Siam Friday mure in< and took us for a ride Mim Denise Roush at Haa tinga war a Saturday caBer. Monday. Mrs. EJdoo Roush they cslkd on In their homes were: Mr. and Mrs. Ford StowriJ and Mr. end Mrs. Victor Stsaon. Carl to feefeg fine and doing tote of things an Mr. aad Mrs. Stephen Potter of Carlton Center. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hymes of Lake Odessa were callers and they al tag invited guests: Mr. aad Mrs. Ford Stowell. Mr. aad Mrs. Perry BtowtU. Mr. aad Sunday dinner gustos at Mr. aad Mrs. Ted Jordan were Mr. and Mre. Jarir Ptter and daughters of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Merings and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. caller. She to Mr. Jordan s nfcro. Mr. aad Mrs. RueeeU Lind were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. David chase of Coate Grove and Mr. and Mr. aad Mrs. Howard Hostetler of Cloverdale Rood were Monday evofev callers 00 kto brother, the James HoeteUers. James Tytar and Mrs. Eleanor Myers went to Ha» ai after church Sunday had dinner st Kentucky ii-Xir. Dators Kay. to Cafe Cart Erik asa M Mr. Md Mre. Cart Erb rf Prw their daughter and lister Susan. At 10 a.m. the baccalaureate was held in the church auditorium. Dr. Hatting* Area nooa open house was held in the home of the college president. Dr. Coffman, for the graduates and their parents. Commencement was held at 3 p.m. in the new un TAmtaxACLi. tai —a Si. Ba« Owy FwkkMMr surprise on Saturday. May iT. which waa the date o( the Woodland High School Alumni Banquet. Mrs. ^Mn'sMtrTae » • ’' PUBUC NOTICE little brother. She was quite puffed up over the adven­ ture and says "He took* like i.lkaria. Cw.to." t.SO LUA. 11 t&j ■ Elaewbrrv HAtiiftaa BALTIMORE UNtTKO Sngrtl IEN l»4*r SrkMl » an, raa, la.w || kw- Prayw TkonSay 7 ,■ cMuacM. CKH TIB UFOBMED CIVaCN. Chariolte. Homemade ice cream, cake and JeUow warn Mrs. Byrun Htiterly ATTENTION Delton KeNogg School District Registered Voters Applications for ABSENTEE BALLOTS for the Annual School Board Election Vote to be held on Monday, June, 9, 1980, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the upper elementary school gymnasium may be secured in the superintendents's office until Saturday, June 7, 1980, st 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon the two ANNUAL Thu Church ftgm An Brau^rt to You Throupi The Hmttogo Banner mo SCHOOL ELECTION maw dpWHtoQ 5/24. Anna: Robutacn'a Superette etmtriMvaVevh E.W. Ki*. Com^n, A GWt ♦ WrHrm Maw? Jacoba Retail Pharmacy Ftoafab Incorporated UH.MM. Naomi Bradfield. 418 E. Green Su. Cynthia DeGoa. wiHai. Hartingt Savings 4 Lons Aw .naana Browse Custom Isterton National Bank of Hartmgi »«w.rhir The Hasting) Hanner r . Hih I III5 Freeport Haotoy Pharmacy r» Ml M!» '—■w oww a <n~ rwmih~> Haatisgi Ffergtosa Product*. far. n . Ranqart The Freepef Alumni hssqwt w# he C IJ ae Saturday. June 14. at Cunnkgfcam', Acre*. The punchbowl wffl start M 8:30 p m., with dinner following HASTINGS ASEA SCHOOL MENU uommnixxo cwv jssus cukjT OF lat * Cheese. Buttered Green Broad 4 F*»a» !»«•• a—4«» *• ■” cir«ai_»c। 715 R». Cl» NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of Hastings Area School District THAT THE ANNUAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON June 9, 1900. The place (or places) of ELECT'D*) are indicated below: Pteasantview School end Heatings Junior High West Gym Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to be elected: Arthur M. Allen - 4 yr. Term Judith A. Lanz - 4 yr. Term John 8. Wafton - 4 ,-r. Term The Pols for the sab Election jM bo open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., end remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the seme Election day. Dated May 30. I960 JoAnn Auks Secretary, Board of Education �Mumu Welton's e Heating e Cooling hup wanted IE A W1NNERI BEAT NFLATIONI Work your own lours demonstrating MERRl -MAC toys B gita For Sate Almost ail types of used matenais harxSing eq. mdudmg 360 stacMbto wee MOBIEEHOMEI AUTOMOTIVE Folki Enjoy Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the »&admg Dubiic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaM 948 8061 to place your ad. SHWTW6 BOOM WANTED 3 bedrooms. A way to BJY1 RAey MoMe Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamaioo. phono 1 327-4466 MUSICAL WORK WANTED BUSMESS SERV NOTICES CMP Of THANKS Ings atari PM. MM beamy stand M miswM of Rteor Band God Couaw. day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church Wednoadoy (open) 12J0 pm 102 E. State St.. GRAY REM. ESTATE PIUS ’1,000 (Betty) Poland Olcott. Dorothy Poland (Lewis) Dingman, Dorio (Eart) Poland Gray Special Discount Save Up To $2,000 On A Large Selection Of Stock Model Or Special Order Homes SMILE TODAY Houts: Mon.- Fri. Sun. 1-6 Phone 538-7740 _____ RAPIDS MthSowt 1bk>a.W«stol1S1 W«d tn. mat o< the Stary? Write or eak STROUT REALTY, PLAZA TOWERS. SptagtaM. MOEHM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wed»*edav, May 28. 1980. P*C< ft Hastings Hosts Class ARMCHAIR ATHLETE ‘B’ District by Buzz Youngs Baseball Tournament Lakewood. Allegan and Otsego High School baseball teams will move into Hartings Saturday for Class B baseball tournament games to be played on John son Field with Hastings High as the host. Lakewood, champion* of the Tri River Conference. There have been thousand* of fishing stories told by as many fishermen about the big one that got away, how the lunker* took their bait, line, lure* and even pole*. They ve been told by fishermen on the great ocean* of the world, the gulfs, inland lakes, giant rivers. Ian streams and creek*. But never has the Armchair heard one that had its nub. Those who have played HCC, <w walked the heaut iful rolling fairway* and rough*, know the spot. testing hill. No. 14 pond cutup*, shag* any kind of ball. No. 14 pond and it* neighbor. No. pond are gluttons for the ball what is not greater than 1.620 ounces avoirdupois, and not But the pond* lu.ve some thing else: FISH. As 1’aul the kids fishing, but company arrived and the trip was delayed until about kids into his golf car Obey live on Hillview Drive just on our beautiful Memorial Day. Paul was reminded oi the night of fishing, and ACE HL'RiXR-Hastfegs High'. Phfl Martin baa seven Saxons Lose Crucial 3 Tie For let at 12 noon. Should takewood and Hasting* win their firrt games, they will meet about 45 minutes after Tilt At Marshall bi Beet Ball Bernie Oom. in charge of thr baseball signing a contract pond. The kid* begin fishing. that financed his college education. Hastings High's last baseball team to win a and on the second chug he get* a rtrike. He begins playing the fish. It’s a dandy. He get* it almost up to him the Saxon* advanced to the regional finals in Grand Rapid; by beating Forest Hills Northern 3-2 in an extra-inning game. The The fish are still jumping. final* to Godwin Height*. tunker strikes again. He reels it in. carefully. When he has it close enough to *ee it’s a dandy, it takes another In the final game the Saxon* battled back from a 24) deficit to tie the game with Armand Ranguette and Brian Cuddahec scoring gor» Lure. four pound line Larry Alterding had jumping, making circle* in the pond. Paul Lake* out his third favorite lure. This time he's going to get the fish. He Saxons. Other seniors on the club were Randy Holley, ro-eaptain with Ijrry. and Gordy Cappon. Cuddahee. Kevin Beyer. Bruce Colvin. Mike Hili, lorry' Haye*. Tim Larsen and Bob Peurach limes. Again, he get a strike. This time he's more careful. ease him in. But. again, proving that the fisherman Maple Valley won the Middleville that same year fish, the fish eame in tantal tangly easy, making easy son was bringing the net. the lunker took another look at Paul and took off. again favorite lure. Seekiag Ck** B Softball Hoeon Hartings is hosting a Class B district baseball tourns mint Saturday, and it should draw area fans as Lakewood High, champion of the Tri River Conference, plays in the 10 a.m. against Allegan, and Hasting* play* The Lions, co champs of the uton.eronce.Tri Centra] Conference, de (rated a strong «.—„ Blissfield team in their first game in the stele final* at Marshall by a score of 2 0. with Mike Furlong pitching a mic-liL rettered io the sixth by Dm PM started Ahead 6-4 with one inning to go. the Hastings High Saxons couldn't hold onto four walk*, a hit batsman, a sacrifice fly. a passed ball and a wild pitch roil them breaker at Marshall Tuesday by a score of 7-6. Marshall scored three runs in the final seventh inning without benefit of a hit to take the crucial Twin Valley Conference game. Coach Bernie Oom's charged had rapped out 10 Saxon H»sting* waa in a “mu.t win" situation for Wednesday's double beader at Sturgis. A victory in both Saxons a share of the league title. Marshall only to nee the Frosh the score. Marshall collected only three hits but wen­ handed 10 walks, had three Split Pair Hasting* High'* freshman baseball team wen their first gx ne here with Ionia Thur* day. May 22. by a score of 53 but dropped the second game. 9-2. Tom Finnic pitched the opener, allowing three earned run* on three hit*. He struckout four and walked seven. Jamie Owings had a double fo. the winners and Tom Clark. Rick Darner and Drew Howitt had single*. The young Saxons made just stuck. Steve Hammond had a double and a single. I*hil Martin, who had a sevengame streak going. Hasting* but was relieved in the sixth by Dave Reardon who pitched one inning before Rob Pc Mock look over. Reardon look the loss. Harting. Marshall Steve Conner and Drew Howitt pitched the second ga’.ie, allowing eight hits and six walks. Owings had two single*. Craig Maurer, Howitt and »-Con^e rapped out a -0021128-4103 -0021103-731 Andersen of Struar, Denmark. booted field goals provide the Green team with a 139 win over the White unit as MSU wound up its 1980 spring football drills. ,p"*e championship to Bronson. nice bluegill. The story didn't really end there. Coming off No. 15 tee iSiS Five seniors off Michigan Slate's 1979 football team were drafted by NFL teams. HCC Event event held al the Hastings Country Cub on Saturday. Sharing first place with 68 were Tom Sutherland-Ron Beyer. Tom Sutherland-Bob VanderVeen and Cliff Joynson Ed Knudtson. Sam Stout and Dan Goie Bernie Weller and Dan Goie were third with 60. Don Garfoek won the flag event al HCC on Monday, Hamilton third. Tom Suther­ land fourth. Ron Beyer fifth, Carl Peuarch sixth and Fr. Robert Consani waa seventh. Bob Milter and Jerry Jacobs took first in Sunday's blind hole* event, Tom Sutherland. Bob Newell and Mike Youngs were second and Eldon Mathews. Lou Postula. Bob Stack and Butz Youngs shared third. Delton Historical After defeating Wayland 2-0 in the pre-district game, the Hastings High School softball team will travel to Allegan Saturday, May 31. namrnt. Harting* will play Holland Christian at 10 am. Holland defeated Plainwell in their pre-dirtrict. Delton will play the Gull Lake girls at noon Saturday and the winners Hr and Moore Jodi Lakewood Grad Drowns by VICTOR SISSON Woodland community Satur­ day evening and Sunday and Monday as wotd spread that tragedy had rtroek one of the newer families in the Their son. Laney and Lake Odessa on Campbel) Road, with hi* sister and husband. Trasa and Dino Owen*, newlyweds of Funeral Rev. John Morris, Pastor of the United Methodist Chureh in Sunfield official fives for the long holiday weekend outing. Word reached the home that Laney had drowned. The group was having a good time together and Cab Scouts Get Awards On May 16 aad 17, Cub Father and Son camp the Hastings YMCA with silver dollar* going to Branden Wilder, Matt Sth roeader. Kacy McDonald. Kevin Purgiel, Kent Hamman, Todd Gould. Tom Kooioaay, Jeff Boop. Jim Hurl* JVt To Victory show slides of lovely Florida to help him. Seuba divers near by located the body in Uro Tuesday. pidsg Csedt Artificial respiration waa applied and breath was re­ stored but it was not normal Middle School Library. Rc’ hospital in Cadillac where the doctor, worked on him for about three hours before they gave up. Laney Glenn Frederick­ son. son of Glenn and Pearl (Cook) Fredcrickxon. was born June 12.1954. st Wood­ land. He attended Woodland Schod and graduated from Lakewood High School in 1972. Following graduation, be Wayne (Nancy! Swfier of n MIC HELE BISHOP asake »• Baal oat far the Hao- Wood; Egg roll. Kent Hamman; Shoe kick, Ryan Sehmeader. After dinner a With one out, Stu Spyker hit Rosenberger struckout 12 Marshall batters and walked Kim Tobiu Wou pack awards going to: Ryan Schance 2 aOwr arrows; Torn Konleony 2 silver arrows; Tony Tuttte 2 silver arrows; Erie Pennock 2 sliver arrows; Brandon Witter Wolf badge. IroM. 2 ■Ivor arrows; Goof Gibson wolf bodge, I gold. 2 silver arrows; Todd Gould 2 silver arrows, advanced to Webeloe; Kevin Purgiel SeMwuor Ebaf traveler; David Vaughn Kim Tobiaa, 14, a Hasting* High freshman. outdooraman. sportman; Jeff Boop arrow of light, aquanaut; Kacy McDonald ouldooraman; Matt Seheader arrow of ligh'. aquanaut, outdooraman; Brad Campbell athlete, aquanaut, ouldooraman; handicap event, but loot in the sbootoff. ;•* DANN HflWm swtag. 0M8MB-428 0M21BX-470 Roienbergtr Society to Meet J1M HAAKSMA bate for If McConnell and a douNe by Hammond. Hasting* traveled to Mar shall Tuesday and were finahed up with Waft Disney ployed by Otefson* in Las- fii scoring in the fifth on stogies to the family in their hour at With Gary Rosenberger hurling six-hit ball, the Has­ ting* High junior varsity baseball team pouted a 4-3 and the public is invited. wild pi Uh. the When part way arrow, something happened and he called for help. Dino went to Bernard Historical Society with a iwn-U«u. Mirth, Wayfaad Hartfag* Musgrove Hwy, and his maternal grandfather. Date Cook of Wood School Road, land Memorial Park. THe sympathy of Phil Kutin undniMd Un Friday where they were After returning home be married one of hi* high school claaamates. Kathy Klingman. daughter of George and Jane Monoamlih of Sunfield. They, were expecting their first child In Spartan earlier had signed on in >be Canadian Fool- ship that afternoon. Michelle Blair hurled the shutout against Wayland, allowing just four hits, strik­ ing out six and walking only error seventh straight game Friday, defeating Wayland Jeff Penny waa thrown out stealing. Ed Maurer tripled and came home on John Karpinski's single. In ine fourth Steve Hammond Suooi Go To Alleyu Sataniay opponent John McKinley. So. he popped hl* second the tourney championship. If that should happen-anc it should it would be * tournament first with We* VanDcnburg coaching Lake will play Allegan at 10 a.m_ in the tourney opener, and al 12 noon Harting* will play Onego. Lakewood got into the tournament by winning their pre-dirtrici game with Delton. 7-1, white Allegan ousted Gull Lake 53. Otsego defeated Plainwell 11-2. tings softball game Jaritseu Necthwert wfa � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-06-02.pdf d2e57000dcbde476215e8cd6dba5d439 PDF Text Text HAST!*"' 121 s. Church HiaUnfi*. **■ • '-'PA^f ^o59 •WilihCi. KlCHiUM Jt School Board Candidates Field Questions At Special Meet didates- night Thursday. and school programs facing the Hastings Arsa District relatively large turnout and many questions were fielded by the three running for the Incumbents Judith Lenx and Dr. John Walton and was avaitebto, but high paid admhtotratorw were hired, “I believe the board should rtart at tka aaU----- 1 by five said with Itobed. He said if elected he would faten to the question* getting yonr She said she hated to nee the staff reducation* which have money's seeking a third terra be­ cause she continued to feel a opportunity eluded. Dr. Walton added his Walton said there will tion and the local goal should be to preserve the central cor** of education. He said differences of opinion* are necessary but that divisive­ ness can te damaging. ' Walton said be had always sought out opinions from continue to listen. In 12 out. saying it indicated in­ creased local interest in the can't afford to keep people oq tte school board who prompted him to seek re­ election, but the Tact that The board's major problems are finance, along with an equitable method of financing education. Mrs. Hasting* Arsa Hastings thrown open to questions. Jack Sorby, an instructor. for education would be mors equitable. Mrs. I^enx said SB income lax. but added that board." She arid Bate didn't Allen reviewed some of the proposed cute and said there were outdated books io libraries, including Plea sar.tview. He wondered why no move was made to update a change in the tax structure and that property taxmsre state-wide problems tor tried to keep an open mind Mrs. Lenx thanked every­ one for attending the trodneed alphabetically by LaVerne BeBeau. president of tte Hastings Education Intermediate School District to provide greater vocational opportunities for —j—— .. . cristo through.* District administrative changes he had in mind. Allen said te believed admln'stratora were overpaid, with Super­ intendent of Schools Richard Guenther receiving $47,476. Robert Miller $36,000. Athletic Director BID Kar Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 pinski $31,000. among others. He questioned the need for some administrators, including two athletic directors and 10 Administration salaries total $420,000 he said, and "we Price 20e Hastings. Michigan Homes Are Damaged in "You have «o many courses here 1 don't remember them." Asked if he were aware there is a Junior High. Allen said he assumed the basics would be taught all through the system. Mrs. Terri Hudson suggested the Junior High needs an athletic program more than the high >chonl. that it would reach more kids. Also, it would be leas expensive with teams playing nearby schools such as Delton. time he had spend at school, and he said not much except during an incident involving his daughter in which Al Francik “did a good job taking care of th** situation." Mrs. Posey Shuster said would go. Junior High or athletic directors spend a . vanity. Mr*. Lenx said she full day in school, from 8 would keep the vanity. She added that maybe the state considerable discussion on administrative jobs. ture in re arranging athletic One woman questioned leagues, but doubted it. She the proposed elimination of said the board hopes the two band positions white athletics will be continued. year. Allen also questioned Guenther said the athteUe the board does meet, the proposal*; on the agenda which is distributed well ahead of meetings to board members and the Committee of 33 proposals have been well researched. She said we employ pro fessional educator* and when they recommend something, and we disagree. Bender said the board had been presented th'ngs to cut. not things to keep. It seems to be done backwards. We should find mil what things are most valuable to kids Mrs. Lenz she wasn't in favor of cutting anything. Joe Duffy alto questioned the board's unanimous vote, wondering if it didn't indicate some other One person a»lcd that if support athletic*. how come vanity and junior vanity Friday Storm ating money. Jack Bender questioned the continuous unanim.»u« voting of the board on all disagreement, it would seem the public isn't getting full benefit of your wisdom, he said. Mrs. Lenx said when Heavy rains, high wind* education program, and res­ ponded that the basics, such and a thunderstorm roared into tte Barry County area as civics, history, science, Friday night. The county English should be included. was placed under a tornado warning and the Hasting*' tornado riren waa sounded at 9:58 p.m. The warning continued until 11 p.m. Hastings' polce also cruised the neighborhood* LaVerne BeBeau. millgge is going to have to be sounding their siren* tor looked at by answered by additional warning of the president of the Hastings Education AModattou Md the people." BeBeau «id pouibie danger. BeBeau said the vote was No damage was reported the HEA membership at a -J----- not to discuss contract con­ ------ •>__ in Hasting*. cessions “at this time" and rejected a proposal to Corporal Miehacl Lesick added that he could not of the Sheriff* Department answer what might be done. for 198081 “at this time," reported that while in and unanimously requested The major thrust of the routine patrol about 9:50 the Board of Education to Hastings Education p.m. Friday, having been reconsider placing a millage Association is that the •dvised of severe thunder­ proposal citizen* should be consulted the ballot. storm warnings and funnel through a millage vole. cloud righting* in the teachers lint voted 110 to 15 No immediate action by the HEA is pending, to reject the proposal to ing close attention while, in although a HEA directors' tte Yankee Spring* area and observed two funnel shaped this Monday. unanimous. clouds south and west of his School board members BeBeau said he believed had hope to negotiate that basically the teachers contract concessions with and association believe that moving rapidly to the north and east in tte direction of blcnu and the severity of Middleville. With increase coats and the cuts in the school budget that are being projected are "Minutes after I first ob studying additional budget served these funnel cloud*, so great that additional cuts totaling more than funding is necessary. it began raining quite hard $440,000. "Some place along the line with high winds following ‘the issue of additional Teachers Vote Not To Discuss Contract, Urge Vote School Board Faces Added Cuts, Laying Off Of 12 More Teachers Faring the loan of $481,191 Board of Education to re­ backs in the 198081 budget. Guentter said based oaths current estimated deficit up to throe mills would be needed. program totaling $440,450 which wW nil for tte laying Richard J. Guentter said tte include Jean Byawarda, Wayne Brown. Mania DeVries. Priscilla athletics (supported by gate receipts and no (porta telo* high aehool and junior vanity level. $24,000; reduced adult ed advert­ ising. $800. No yearbook subsidy. high school newspaper, $1,100; DO retail store. $700; an library service* elimin­ ated. $49,000; all library purchase* eliminated 19300; aasialant high echool $175300, loss on Governor’s Milliken's rsumt executive state sid of $28 a mraC totals $106,700. Beadlee roiltea $28300. ME88A Hospital Health iaereaae is $26300 financial picture ’brightens,’then iwstoroGon wW first te randa for the direct dassroora teacher $79300. Tte Hastings Education high principal to full-time teaching. $10,000: junior non-dassroora staff. $10300. Eliminate elementary vocal meric. $20300; eUm position. $20,000. and ting one position far another $20,000 savings. Emu Haum At Davenport Recognized a* the Out standing Student in the Ho* pitality Management Cum culum st Davenport College in 197980 is Wendy Me Mahon of HasUngs. A graduate of Hastings High School. Wendy earned the top student distinction of lightning.- Lerick wrote in hia report. He radioed his finding* to the Sheriff* 10:02 the Guentter said. rnnrsiij-— Guentter said. Sctecl board tnssters Tha additional had hoped to negotiate reductions toxktea. __ ____ . ______ ■__ _ V. u -a up to two hours .a day, Itl.TM; building trades eliminated three-fifths Hish acted agriculture eliminated three-Mite po» ition, $12300; no high school found large tree* down with candidates if they thought teachers should be making less money Utei. they are? but all of us might have to take a cut before we're through. “I think it should hoped the teachers would have 'been willing to sac­ rifice. along with others in the system, to help save cuts and jobs. The savings could Walton said he didn't think teacher* were being paid too much, “you've just kept up on the inflation Mn. Hudson asked the candidates how they lee] about qualified parents or other qualified solunteen starring in to conduct some Lens said the schools have accepted volunteer* in some programs but that the and other* over power lines. Limbs were strung around to answer. The driver education pro­ grade *>oint average in the Hospitality Management notified and seat emergency eitra curricular activities. Wendy »u honored al :a special Academic Award* Banquet on May 28 and will reimbursed about $12,000. “Is it more important than remove r al Timber Stere* tvnraa City this question. It was pointed out tor parents to have children limbs with Carbine. wte to grtabsettag IM to ter Mm High CtoM with a $38 avenge, waa Irot piece to tte Mata ri tera^a far ter tagdfopfoy ate wMjmgro* Rted and junior high arte dP»l» athletk dwwetor Ate* behg elimination director of secondary education, said teachers were involved and that they said the cuts could he made wffhwrt being detriments! to the spelling process. Allen said that if the persons were qualified, he didn't vee any reason why to a residence on Nofikee Drive near Dunean Lake. and Mrs. Jerome McMahon teiaa Malting, $17,788; summer teip. $3,000 laving, ds a fringe benefit Alien said he thought the superintendent of — schools ----------ought to take a 20 percent cut, and go from there. He said th' w is no reason one man (the principal) can't handle the high school. Bender questioned the cutting out of 5,000 child work books without asking persons with degrees and mutican backgrounds, or lib office education, $20300; will 110 to 45 reiected a pro- tickets around. Dr. Walton alttmintun shed was totally Uririt°r*’,‘ >CWrdlBg t0 Stataa Afl Oyrapta to te teM tow tMS to Atlanta, Ga. Hat drafting Matter. MMAnyc^ttolaM understood that for ont year we could suffer through Teacher* would have access to the library, and they already have books in their rooms. jounred. Hastings High. Sandy te the Nettetea, ted �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Jm* I 1980. PMe I OBITUARIES Area Students Earn Honors At Kellogg ROBERT ENGELS Engels Seeks Election Flouride Clinic Open* As Prosecutor Robert C Engels, Barry County prosecuting attorney, has announced that he srill seek election to the office of prosecuting attorney on the Republican ticket. He has been the prosecut ing attorney since November. 1979. when he was appointed by Barry County Circuit Court Judges Richard Robinson and Hudson Denur.g to fill the unexpired term of James Fisher who resigned to enter private practice with a local Jaw firm. Prosecutor Engels r» reived a B.A. degree from Kalamazoo College in 1966. a M.A. degree from Western Michigan University in 1972 and a juris doctor degree from the Wayne Slate University Law School in 1976. He wa* in private practice with a Kalamazoo law firm for a year be­ fore becoming an assistant prosecuting attorney with the Kalamazoo County Pro­ secutors office. He gained trial experience during hi* year and a half in Kalamazoo before accepting the position of chief assistant prosecuting ittorneyinBarryCounty.lt was from this position '.bat he was appointed Proseruling Attorney. In 1967 Prosecutor Engels joined the United States Air Force. He worked as a weapons director and served as the operations officer at the Okino Air Station, Gaino. Japan. He was honorably discharged in 1971 with the rank of captain. He is a member of the MRS LETTIE CLEVELAND Students from this area and Steve Fritx. Graveside services for were among the 581 who Honors Mrs Lettie H. Cleveland, 99. have been named to the BeHevw-Patty Blood. 1800 Riverside Dr., honors list for the 1980 Peggy Boden. Marilyn Columbus. Ohio, formerly of winter semester al Kelloec Bowens, Jill Cooper. Susan Prairieville, who died Rogers and Jackie Smith. Friday. May 30. in Colum­ Community College Area students honored DowfegJulte Brown and bus. will be held Wednes­ inchided: Mark Graves. day at 3.30 at the Prate • IU*fe«tHoaori Freeport Debra Fighter. viBe Cemetery, with Pastor Deitoa Anna Cooper and Hastlagv-Timothy Green. Darryl Larson officiating. Linda Golden. Theresa Hudson. Patricia She was born May 5.1887, Richland Becky Morrigan. Huff, Maureen Ketchum. in Prairieville, the daughter Hasting*-Linda Eltzroth. Rebecca Lumbert. Mike of George and Netty (Falk) Thomas Furrow, Teresa Manning. Wendy Mogg, Hyde. She was a former Stuart and Terry! Waller. Betty Storm. Robert Wills. member of the Hickory High Honora Krisi Wilson and Larry Corners O.E.S. and a Delton-Dolores Baicheld Winkler. charter member ot the er. Judith Colwell. Joyce Delton Pauline Hanchett. Brookside County Club in Columbus. Her husband. Cooper, James Eldridge and Laura Marlow, Christine Patricia Nordmark. Miller and William Smith. Oliver, died in May. 1967. Befkvwe Dawn Clark and Venneetrifle-Ellen She is survived by a step Johnson. son. Alaa Cleveland cf Ann Christine Miller. Nashville-Thomas Gurd Nashville-Kelli Knoll, Arbor, two nieces. Mrs. Debbie Steinbrecher.and Beverly Furber of Bay and Terry Knoll. Hickory Corners Charlee Vincent. Village. Ohio, and Mrs. Vir­ RteMsad Barbara Noer. ginia Swain of Stowe. Ml; Cavan dra Knox. Hastings Karen Baum. Woodland Kathy Reiser. five nephews. Countney Krau of Covinton. KV.. John Davis. Lynette Doele W endeil Krau of Flint Freemost. CA..: Keith Johnson of Flint. Dean Johnson of Mt. Rose. MI and Georg t Hyde of Rl. Delton. Arrangements were by the Williams Funeral Home of Delton. Michigan Bar Association, the Barry County Bar Assoc­ iation, the Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan, the National District Attorneys Associa lion and the Kiwanis Club of Hastings. He is also the chairman of the BarryCounty Gun Board and is a member of the Adult Driver Safety School Committee of Barry County. Prosecutor Engels has been married 13 years and lives in Hastings with his wife. Martha, and their four year old son Nathan. Martha is an elementary school teacher. He said his most salify­ ing accomplishment rs a prosecuting attorneyoccurred when the jury returned verdicts of guilt ’ in the murder trial of Gera! 1 Cross, ----- no (’(W wJ v I 1 v CallsC« June 5 At Nashville MRS. IRENE A. RING Mrs. Irene A. Ring. 80. of 2972 Beatrice Avenue. Mid dleville. passed away sudsenly Thursday morning. May 29. al Provincial House m Hastings. Mrs. Ring was a retired school teacher having grad­ uated from Western Michigan University and the University of Michigan. Surviving are her hus­ band. Joseph, and three sister*. Mrs- Fred (Bernice,' Bumard of Fl. Myers. Fla., Mrs. I>eo (Mary) Pratt of Stanton, and Mrs. Charles (LaMoync) Pardoe of Mar shall. Funeral service* were held Monday at the ArcherHampel Funeral Home at Wayland with Rev. Richard wu"' Cemetery. TY 1 ■ UeiCffAtCS The i960 Summer Topical Flouride Program of Barry County will begin on Thursday. June 5 at the Fuller St. School in Nash­ ville. according to Louts* Odrzywolska. general chair­ man. Appointment* will be mailed three weeks in advance of area clinic dates. Parents are urged to keep the appointed dates and times in order to prevent delays and contusion. The schedule »nd location of each clinic is: Naahvtlle. Full*. Street School. June 5 thru June 17; Middlevil.r. Minnie McFall School, June 18 thru June 25; Delton. __ # ’ 1 Delton Elementary School. June 27 thro July 10, and Hastings, Northeastern School. July 11 thru July 23. Due to low enrollment, there will be no dink in Woodland this. Children registered from this area will be served in the Naahvill and Hasting* Clinic*. Area Chairmen are: Nash­ ville. Mrs. Jack DeGroot. Mr*. Amado Cardenas; Mid­ dleville, Mra. James Sprauge. Mr*. Larry Palmer; Dehjn. Mrs. Jerry Klinger, Mrs. Jean Adam* and Hasting*. Mrs. Richard Weller. Mr*. Jaek Sorby. 8-Year Reconstruction of Hasting* /N 1 Mutual Bldg. End* June 8 In District Court tings, paid an 18 fine plus j 932 court eost* for improper ® use of registration plates. Valeri Kay Beduhn. 31. qp re , n, Middleville, paid a 110 fine In If AAf plus 125 court costs for vio* av lating her license Collin*. restriction*. Barry County Republican Those committed to Harold M. Wilson. 24. Wednesday. May 28. electei Ronald Reagan include Nashville, paid 110 plus $25 delegate* to attend the Hat Howard Ferri*. John Kau for driving white hi* license GOP convention to be hel meyer. Dewayne Pugh. wm suspended. »t the Silverdonw in Pon Charles Monica and NeO Frederick G. Peifer. tiae on J une M. Cunningham. Barber Ruad. Hastings. Delegates from the Thlr Those from the Fifth Discharged on Sept. 3. 1977. District committed t trict are Cathy Williamson. with driviag while his George Euuh inciud Reagan, and Jim French. Ikens* was suspended, paid Dorothy Adrounie. Arthet Bush. Alternate* ar* $50 on May 28. He was also McPherson. Ksthryn Ferris William Campbell. Bush, and ordered to serve three day* Charles Collins and Rosel! Fred Rock R*agan In jail with credit for time Third District alternates already served. committed to Bush are Ronald W. Ogden. 18, Albert Orsbom, Marv HerSouth Washington, minett and Donna Monica. Hasting*, paid $25 on a Those committed to Reagan charge of being a minor in are Fern Orsborn. Otis Herpossession of intoxicants in a minett. Wendell Strickland. «n°tor vehHe. Wilma Slicktend and Emmet Bud,1-V s Jr.. 18. John B. Milter. 19. East Herrington. Wayland, paid a $5 fine plus Stele Road, also paid $25 for Delegates were $25 court costs for riding a having intoxicants while a committed on the basis of ntotortycte without a helmet minor. the presidential primary on °« >7-Daura L. Williamson, vote. Daniel M. Taggart. Henry Wayland. 18. paid $20 on a ___ .___ Rosd. Hasting;, paid $15 far trespassing charge. driving while his operator's Bryan G. Thull. 22. J i J license was expired. Wyoming, charged with IMKCWOOCi Lance S. Pittelkow, 850 operating a motor vehicle oo North Avenue. Hasting*, a dosed trail, paid a $5 fine tut Ct-mmaiM I* n» •>»r L*«« Portland tn pted ,o 8 plus 120 court costa. MWSlwaa.H.«t.r>. Ml < VF14IU1U IU chl|^ n( driv^g whUe ~ (jsry A. Kalotynski. 37, Vote June 9 Lyle M. Huyek, Kal*maz<»>. -hirged with driving on Sept. 14. 1979, while hi* license was auspended, wa-. r.rdcred to pay a fine of $30 and court costs of $65 plus the regular $5 judgement fee when he before District JudSc G*r>‘ Holman on Tuesday. May 27. He said P»id f,’r »P*««ng. „ Gerald L. Sprague. 22. Hastings, charged with be'nK 8 disnrderiy person, W a flne P1*1* *25 rourt cost*. Thomas R Williams, 19. Hastings, also charged with being disorderly, was ordered to pay a $10 fine plus $2o court costs. Robert W. Gottfried. HaaI*11- P*^ 8 ru>c Plu* rourt fOit* for f>»hing May 13 *i«hout a Michigan for Judith Lenz Hasting* Area Board of Education (jTQSOtttf OV Hearing Aid Service Center 1ST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH AT THE COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES CENTER I.-OUp.oa to4p.a*. Cleaning. Checkups. Repair*. loaners. Hearty Aida. Accessories. Batteries and Information on Hearing Certified Hearing Aid Specialist will fe Available. Maury people who suffer from fearing problem* iwhether ar not they wear a fearing aid] have trouble understanding in group* and crowd*. Learn about the latest feariag aid develapmati. Hear with understanding and comfort ia ohm* aaeial •wvicawa.at*. Rr-p ‘Ma «•» Health Service Coater and register tar a Fro* Hearing teat, and a free an th* spat trial of th* late** fearing SUU Available. Save on Batteries for all Hearing Aids. Sample Prices: M-U4241 RP675-42.73 MM2-4L59 S-7M8.75 Spocsoredby: MICHIGAN HEARING AID COMPANY 734 36<hSW Wyaadag. Michigan 495091531-2320) AJneha |M-. /tOHirj June J , r-X*JC“0,mun,p' .Ul b. h.™< <h. <fe.nn.tb .....I graduation ceremony Thure day. June 5 at 7:30 pxn. in the Lakewood high school gymnasium. Th* graduation will honor alcohol and paid a fine of $80 plus court com* of $100 oo Wednesday. May 28. j«-k Steele, Shelbyville. paid $7 plus $18 for nperating motorboat without a u K,b,. a 12oi North Broadway. Haa- - for driving on an expired temporary permit. James R. Burdick. 825 South Michigan, charged with malicious distraction of property under $100 on Itarf, M.«, Mw n pud . 1106m plu. 13nun«»>.. ----- :----- _ 3 Euape Injury Land area. The main speaker will be Dr. Barbara OrtSmith, associate superin tendent of the Michigan Department of Education Janet Thoma*, secretary of the Lakewood Board of Education will fe giving tfe welcome and remark*, and AT I B 11 I TUCK KOUS »*••*-» .... .... .. ■'•rman. 24. 281i Hammond Road. Hastings, 8nd *>» passengers e> £.*PT1 *^ur-' *bo*,‘ 1 8 ®- r . anout 4:Za p.m. sueaoay. May 27. on M-37 at Ari iagtoo Court. Aetording to th* report. . 1£¥y. ,, _ »1 IWJ, msxlent Theo ‘PP?®^ b» ™0‘ro, of hl» pickup track whUe “Hsing east on tLe *tt,dru,‘ wett of tbe Hammond Road, according W i<w report at the Sbenfra Department The track began fishw,]lnt lnd ^jd around and rolled into a ditch. Arlington. MkJdleviite. waa about to make a right turn oflto Abington Court when a motorcycle struck her vehicle on the passenger side white attempting to pass her on the right The driver of tfe *KOod car began yelling at Ma. u_lh,ri'r* o,tie9rt *“’• bew mv^gatmg , hH and rufl accident which occurred B®-y*ra. of Commerce ano labor. Lampen. Superintendents", will present the diplomas The public is welcome to ___ :___ seen*. and then left the —;— An eight year effort will culminate in the ddication of the reconstructed Hastings Mutual Building at Charlton Park, this Sunday. June 8. at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend. There will be music, provided by the Sweet Adel­ ine*. antique car*, and re­ freshments to celebrate the event. Participating in the dedi cation will be Robert Stanley, ehairman of the board, and Franklin Roth fuss, president of the Barry County Historical Society; Kenneth Radant. chairman of the Barry County Board of Commissioners; Kensinger Jone*, chairman of the Barry County Park* and Recreation Commission, and Pastor Timothy Rothfuss. Report Area Holiday Accident* Two accident* w*r* reported in the city of Hasting* over the long Memorial Day weekend. Al 4 30 p.m. Saturday Joan Naomi Bradfield. 53. 418 East Green, was riding her Mopen motor bike west on Green Street when she was hit by a ear driven by Anne Marie Randal). 17, 1122 North Michigan. Sergeant Charles Cross said Anne had stopped at the stop sign going south on South East Street, then pulled out without seeing Mrs. Bradfield. Mr*. Bradfield was taken to Pennock Hospital suffer ing with a broken leg and other injuries. Hasting* Fire Department was called to wash down the pavement at 12:25 p.m. Sunday Janelte D. Dunham. 18. 4390 Me Keown Road, pulled out of a driveway into the path of a 1972 Chevrolet pickup being driven north by Mary Jane Stralcy. 36. 341 West Mill Street. She was unable to avoid the collision. Both driver* ware taken to Pennock Hospital. Mra. Stratey suffered a badly injured right ankle. Miss Dunham was treated for bruises. About 11:55 Monday. May 2B, Dennis J. Browned. 22. oi 6os» Souti. Shore Drive. Delton.test roctrol of his car when fe swerved to avoid a dog or a deer while fe was driving os the Stcvsss Rosd east of the Miller road The 1970 Chevrolet went off the right side of the highway, eame back and went on the left side, apinnn g around and hitting a group of tree*. Brownell was taken to Pennock Hospital Saturday a ear driven by Chmtine Kay Hudson, 21. of Caledonia, waa traveling south on M-37 when it hit a car driven by Joseph E. Brown III. 27. 3219 Yankee Spring* Road. Middleville, who was attemping to turn into his driveway. Hudson was attempting to pass ci the right. There were no injuries. About 12:10 sjb. Sunday. May 25. Michael Lavene. 22. Battle Creek, was driving north on the Yankee Spring* Raod when he attempted a turn onto the Deep Lake Road and didn't make it, going down an embankment and hitting a tree. He was not hurt. Wolpe’i Mobile Office Schedule Congressman Howard Wolpe's Third District t.obile service office is scheduled to be in area communities the second Monday of each month. On Monday. June 9. it will te at Alto from 10 to 10:30, at Freeport from 11 to 11J0, m Hasting* at Jefferson and Slate fromnoon to 1 p.m., in Woodland from 2 to 2:30. in Carlton Center al the Township Hail from 3 to 3:30 and at Cloverdale at M-43 and G'cmsey Lak* Road from 4 to 4:30. In CMU Recital Edward Graham, a freshmvn from Hastings, performed in a student recital at Central Michigan University during th* winter semester. Ed played the trumpet. Th* two-story brick build­ ing now reconstructed at th* historic village in Charlton Park. orginalTy stood on the northeast comer of Jeffer­ son and Center Streets in Hasting*. it was erected in 1908 tn house the Michigan Mutual Tornado. Cyclone and Wind­ storm Insurance Company. That company had been founded in 1885 in order to protect loeal property owner* from the heavy fosses caused by sever* windstorms. the «»mpeny grew rapidly, necessitating several moves until a headquarter* build­ ing could be built. The building, a Greek Revival bnek edifice, served the company until 1924. At that time, a new structure, now the Hastings City Hall, wa* completed. In 1972, the Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company contibuted funds for the Park to purchase the facade of their first permanent office building. The struc­ ture wa* being raxed in order to provide more space for commercial enterprise. Hasting* Mutual fell that preservation waa important. In 1975, Hastings Mutual provided a fund to be used for reconstrution of the building at Charlton Park. Additional matching fund* were obtained from the Michigan American Revolu­ tion Bicentennial Commis­ sion in 1978. enabling the reconstruction of the adja­ cent General Store. Hard ware Store. Print Shop complex. The ground floor of the building is now furnished aa a bank. On the second floor, exhibit* portray a period in surance company office and a lawyer's office. Area businesses, financial institution*, private founda­ tion*. and individual* have contibuted money or major artifact* for th* furnishing ot tfe beak end gsscral store hardware store print shop complex. Director* of Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company and the Barry County Park’s and Recreation Commission invite the public to attend. There will be no charge foe there stteading tfe denies tion in th* historic village, however, normal day use fees will be charged (hose ntiliring the icereatioti area. Chariton Park is located between Hasting* and Nash­ ville. just off M TO. �Happiness Happy Flowers They Begin at Barlow’s Garden Center it Evergreens * Marble Chips ★ Fruit Trees it Cow Manure ★ Trees * Chunk Bark ★ Shrub* ★ Perennial* * Bulb* Merchandise-Inside arid Outside Flower Vegetable Bedding Plants! Geraniums-Vines- Fuschia-Begonias Artichoke-Potato Eyes-Garlic-Onion sets OFF., any $5.00 Or More Purchase Invite Public To Planning Meetings Barry County's Economic Development Planning pro '“teas is about to begin for the 19HOA1 year. Each year, the overall. Economic Development Committee (OEDC'I meets to review the past year's act ivrties, identify significant changes in the economic out look for the County, idem ifv new potentials and pro blems. and finaUy. develop a strategy and plan for imp lamenting Economic Devel­ opment projects in the Cbunty. One example of this plan rung process has been the Bsrry County's Forestry Committee, which has spon sored many project: this year and sought and receiv­ ed funding for Richard Palm er. as Barry County's fore sler. Thia emphasis on Barry County ’s forestry rrsourn s grew out of an OEDC plan ning meeting Barry's Economic Develop ment Planning Pron" ran hr directed through the County Granta Office al 945 BARLOW GARDENS Tues thru Sat Barlow Gardens Florist I 505 S. Jefferson - 945-5029 benefits that come from careful economic planning, completion of an official plan allows the County to compete for Economic Development Administer, tion funds. In 1M04H. such funds might be available for alcohol still production If no plan is submitted, no EDA money will be applied to Barry County. The first meetings have been scheduled by Chairman Ken Jones tor June 2. and June 18. in the Courthouse Annex. Commissioners’ Meeting Room at 7:30 p.m. Members of the publie are the Door 9 On Ferrii Nine students from Barry County achieved academic -■eeognitirm at Fem« Stale College tor the spring ■NtMMl scholastic recognition by being placed on Ihr Dean's UM at the University of Dayton for the first tenn ot the 1979® school yearHonored scholars are John J. Brogcn. 3M 8. Middleville Reed, and Anne Eliaabeth Keaeenfeh of (KM •’rTTgrr' S-.'ij- L. Lydy. HaMh«»Jayc« S. Day. Ju|m K. McKelvey and Nick m. Paeculii. MMdtovMe-Chris K. Otto. John is in ths College ol Arts 1 Sciences and Anne in in Um School ot Business majoring in accounting. Wolff. Woedlaad-Khonda Dtekmaon and Laune Moffatt. Those from Barry on the Honors List were Delton Chris Christian- A complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 a month... and FREE if your maintain a minimum balance of $150.00, No complicated, hard to understand methods of computing charges. Provides unlimited use of your checking account and a complete record of your checking cancelled checks and deposit slips. lATIONAL West State at Broadway ASTINGS All Deposits Insured Up to $100,000 MEMBER FDIC. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Meedsy, June 2,1MB, Page [Voice of the Peopfe| aU in spirit!! Good lurk with your On May 13. IMO. shortly EDITORIAL Teachers Won’t Even Talk; Education Bound to Suffer Its unfortunate that the Heatings teecbere ing area, this departmen (Barry County Sheriffs De- Sincerely and Much Love. eyatem through ka currant flnandai criaia. dees aza « often used Wednesday waa not concerning a proponed County Sheriff's Depart­ ment. Sheriff! sonnel it eould gather, readily excepted our offer. academic aubjacta and therefore programs oven TALKING about ouch a cut. •ducation be maintained? With the close of National Nursing Home Wert, we at Provincial House in Hastings would like to thank you for the consistently good news dfocuesfon. Hardly a deferaMe position. oMoeo pCi (catty facility throughout tbs year. Community involvement County. On (he following Thurs­ day night, eight posse members returned to Kalamazoo to aaaial manning road blocks, and on Friday, six more posso wedding Day While in Kalamazoo, members of this department and the posse patrolled ing persons violating enter- Not Far Away? 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders Anyone who asks the voters to vctontarty achieving thia goal. visible to and a part of the local community. Cordially, Joyce Weinbreeht. RJi. Administrator frankly, to tho taxpeyera, it ion t going to rejection of the aubject. diminatad. aimoat tor certain. More teach tra BIRTHS AT PENNOCK tooting. to work regular shifts. Therefore, the Sheriff of Kalamazoo County, the Chief of Police of the City of 4-H NEWS Cynthia De Goa. 506 W. Green St.. Hastings. May Barry 4-H’ers Eligible To Enter Daniel and Vicki Scheib, 901 Bayne rid.. Woodland, Hay the men of the Barry County Sheriff Department and the Sheriffs Posse. John Roos. Chief of Police Depxrtm-nt want to express our sincere gratitude to you and your Department for Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! than the Hastings instructors. nursing home, and the stories you publish about Your prompt response and desire to help is appre­ ciated by all of us. Much tegmenta of the community Horse Show Poster Contest Vieky and Joseph Stutz, 8215 Bowens Mill Rd.. Mid dleville. May 21,7:39 am.. 8 lb. 8 os.: Gerald and Laura By LUCILLE A. SLINGER EXTENSION 4-H YOUTH AGENT 9 lb. B’Zs os.; Stuart and Betty Swiger. Rl. Tasker Rd.. Lake Odessa. May 25. Leaders 4-H Horae Show. Catogorieo ar* Bonnie and Monks Makley. T330 Brown lid.. Lake Odessa. May 25.9:46 sun.. 7 lb. 6*6 os.; Larry and Jennie A Harding. 355 Meadow effort. We couldn't have appreciation and respect. U help you in a Um- of need." The Sheriff of Kilsmszoo County. Clyde A. Graven, (Iso expressed his appreciation by saying: "Your generosity and quirt response in providing per­ sonnel and equipments tn the Kalamazoo Community during the recent tornado was most gradifying. “Please convey my sincere fine people who contributed their time and expertise. “Thank you. Dave, toe community'» lime of need. should your department or community need assistance.'' our community can real communities should it be MARRIAGE LICENSES David Warner, Nashville. 22, and Lois Swan. Nashville 20. Donald Goldsworthy. Nashville. 28. and Debra Goodman. Nashville, 22. Gaylord Norton. Nashville. 78. and Margaret Bouchard. Nashville. 56. Stanley Wilkins, Hastings, 25, and Bobbie Dexter. Hastings, 25. Developmental Committee meeting et the Extension Office. EXPLORATION DAYS Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. of 1980!! your diploma list last October to the time you after all. hasn't it? County Extension Office by June 15. Pknse note that ganeraky one aduk tickat for nn aepoaaNe. FAIRGROUND CLEAN UP Any dub interested in earning *26 ae watt i doing a good community service project Days participants Thursday evening, June 12th at 7:30 p.m. at the Extension Office in LIVESTOCK MEETING All livestock leaders, parents and members specific Infor i notion. OVERNIGHT CAMPING We are experimenting with limited overnight camping on tho Kottunon Center property. Comping for 4-H purposes ia oepinrwig at 7:30 p.m. at the Extensrori 24, and Susan Burt, Wayland. 22. Lee Rodgers, Hastings, 25. and Norah Waldoek, Zeeland. 24. Steven Weller. Plainwell. 24. and Deborah Walley, Plainwell. 27. Eldon Main. Heatings, 40, and Thea Stockham, Hastings. 26. John Rapeoo. Nashville. S3, and Gsnene Petrie. Naah- housing for workshop participants. Rather k livestock safo, a fitting and showing Kactunen Comer Manager, is the cornea person for those Imerected in camping at tho writing to Kattunen Center, Tomin, Michigan 48888 or phoning 618429-M21. ARTS WORKSHOP 4-H HORSE TRAIL RIDE Grayling, on June 27,28 & 29. Michigan 4-H registration fee is 118. The foe (ndudea six muslc, visual arts (painting, drawing, sketching, and sculpture), and drama evening), insurance, nurse and other and story tatting). Maa Placed SpeoafisL 102 Anthony Hal. Mfchigan State Urivereky, Em Lansing. Mkhlgan 48824. programming in our county. Oa Probatios Baumgardner. Chocks should bo made out to Hastings, 20, and Kathleen Yarger. Freeport, 20. Steven Clark. Hastings, 19. Thomas, and Sandra Hastings. 19. lined up and should bo a program which w* icatfon of the officers on the Sincerely. David O. Wood Sheriff 4-H DAY AT TIGER STADIUM HORSE POSTER CONTEST and future Education Coordhator, Michigan sentenced Friday. May 30. by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson far breaking and County jaa with credit for already Empfoymeat and Training Art (CETA). state and focal governments have authority to design and operate their own training programs to BIDS REQUESTED to the U.S. Department of mature into fine you and women...Oh The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County’t Largest Newspaper think this office is Grand Central Station?? But If The many invitations I've houses thanks so very though its impossible for me to accept them. No way eaa I Hastings Banner IL'SPS *71430] Sealed Bids are requested for cement work and bulldozing for construction of Refuse Transfer Station. Specifications can be picked up at the Hope Township Clerk's Office located at 1061 W. Brogan Road, Hastings, Michigan, Phone 945-5722. Bids to received by the Township Clerk Monday, Jjfw 16, 1360 by 5:00 r.M. Bids win be opened June 16, 1980, 8:00 P.M. at the Hope Township Had. We reserve the right W reject any and aU bids. Hope Township Clerk Shirley R. Cane �Stuart Daye To Celebrate 25th Aanioenary Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Dsy of 421 E. Grand Si.. Has­ tings. will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniver sary with an opes house al their home on Sunday. June 8, from 2 to 4 p.tn. The party is being hosted by their daughters. Teri and Cheryl Day. Stuart and Janke Keeler were married June 11. 1955 in Angola. Ind Stu n employed by Clark Equipment Co. of Battle Creek and Jan works for Hastings Commercial Printers. Open Home to Honor Andertons' 60th Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Anderson of 1968 North Broadway, Hastings, wiD be honored on their 60th Wedding Anniversary at an open house given by their children on Sunday. June 8th, from 2 to 5 pjn. at tho home of their eon. Edward ■PeU" Anderson of 2087 N. Broadway. Hastings. They would like to have al) their friends and relat­ ives with them. They were married on June 7th. 1920, in Paria, Bl., by a Justine of tbe Peace. to 80 years of married life they have spent 44 of thesc at Route 2 Hasting*. Also in these 60 years they have been blessed with nine ehQuren. 24 grand children aad 16 great grand­ children. Their children are Mrs. Richard “Borgia’’ McKibben. Delton; Mrs Gerald “LoisGibson, Dalton; Gerald “Sonny", of Battle Creek; James of Keokee, Vs.,; Mrs. Lee “Jeanne" Taggart, of Ann Arbor, Edward “Pete* Hastings. Mrs. Fred "Joyce" Mills, of Manistee; Robert, of Elk Rapids, and Mrs. DeU J. “Susy” Morgan of Denver. Co. Bird Watching On Garden Club Agenda Bird watching aad flower arranging will be two act ititk* tbe members of the Thornapple Garden Club wiU be participating to at the Thursday. June 12th meeting. It will take place at the mcPhariin cottage on Twin Lake. Member are to meet at tbe Methodist Church park­ ing lot if you wish a rids. Arrive there by 9:00 a.m. Bring a sack lunch, bin­ oculars, a bird book, ptos flowers and a container tor the •mngement making. The hostesses wiU serve rolls aad eoffee. Those serving on the committee will be Mrs. Margaret Lord. Mrs. Ruth Kuhiai. Mias Lok Roush. Mrs. Barb KnoO. aad Mrs. Agnes McPhariin. Members are to bring the 34 dues in u envelope with her name on it. and the year book will be given out at thia time. r^Newlnyour neighborhood? Hit At Sandyland Park By STEVE REID Connoiseors of bluegrass musk emjoyed a virtual Sandyland Park over the Memorial Day weekend. Harold Morrison and Tbe Russell Brothers headlined the two-day affair. Harold Morrison, who has played with the Wilburn Brothers among many others, and hia group. “Smokin Bluegrt^i." were a special favorite of tho crowd on Saturday. Playing banjo. kazoo. Harold played a wide variety of numbers includ ing his "Bicycle Song" in whkh he described “going PENNOCK HUttHTAL ADMITTANCES Delian Michael W. Burden. 6232 Oakwood. 5/27. Freeport-Nancy Easing. 11485 Keim. 5/27; Jonathan Alien. 196 Race St.. 5'29. HaetlagwRick T. Benner. 1107 N. Hanover. Darlene M. Hurless. 1180 Wflkts Rd.. Marilyn B. Miller. 218 E. Bond. Talena Wilkins. 1919 Sager Rd.. VT7; Mild­ red M. HalHfax, 4628 Gun lake Rd.. 5/38; Joyce A. Crutnmel, 4777 Barber Rd., Jacqueline S. Leskk. 127 E. Walnut St.. Tammy L. Miller, 3942 Woodruff Rd.. Arloa Raffler. 1441 Woodlawn, Aaron Sherk. 2313 Wasabinang Dr.. S.'S; Joshua A. Ryno. 131 '/r W. Stale St.. 5/30. MlddtevtDe Amanda Veen. 11547 Bowens Mill. 5/28. Nashville Angie M. Detong, 4 Morgan Rd.. 5/27. They finished up their show with everyone playing kazoo COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS June -9 4-H Advisory Council meeting. 8 pjn.. Extension Office. Hastings. 11-4-H Saddle Club Leaders meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Extension Office. 12-4-H Exploration Days Orients tkm meeting. 7:30 p-m.. Ex­ tension Office. 14--Barry Count, 4-H & FFA Fair entries due 14- Michigan All Breed Heifer Show. 9 a.m.. Fairgrounds. Lake Odessa. 16-4-H Livestock Project Leaders meeting. 7 JO p.m.. Extension Office. 16-18-Michigan Animal Breeders A.I. Course. 10 a.m.. MABC. East Lansing. 16-19-CoUege Week. MSU. Cail Extension Office for programs aad reservation toms. 17-4-H Dairy Fitting and Showing Clink. 10 a.m.. ■ 8 pun., Marrin Smith farm, 2491 Wall Lake Road, Hastings. 18 20-4-H Exploration Days, MSU. 19-Orehard Machinery Day. 1 p.m.. Trevor Niehois Station. 21County 4-H Suu Show Selection Horse Show. Meadow Run. Hastings. 21 29-4-H Washington D.C. Citizenship Shorteouro* trip. 25-Nutrilion Council mealing, 1:30 p.m.. Extension Office. 28-Barry County Holstein Show. Pete Blair's, between Freeport aad Lake Odessa, 12:30 pox. 28-29-Barry County 4-H Saddle Leader * Lucky Star Riders Overnight. Two Day Horse Show. Fairgrounds. Hastings. 28July 5-West Virginia Interstate 4-H Ex­ change. Alumni Friday Final Day to Buy the Russell Brothers used to describe their style of blueeription of a bluegrass sound that had a driving baas and drums foundation. They played many numbers off their new album. “Operation Boogiegrass" ending with an old favorite “The Orange Btosotn Special" in which fiddler Danny Codd earned Appearing on Saturday were the Weidman Family from Grand Rapids whkh included two of the daught­ ers piavinr fiddle *nd the BluegriM Extension Service from lensing. Featuring four-part harmony and playing tunes from their "First Time Out" album, the Bluegrass Extension Service provided the real show stopper of the weekend with "Foggy Mountain Break­ down" featuring Steve Ellis on banjo. Sunday's audience heard two other fine groups: Sounds of the South and Bob White and the Candy Mount ain Express. Bob White’s group featured his daughter Joan, who's Emmy Lou Harris like voice was a high­ light on such numbers as “Down. Down." Making a special appearance was Bob', seven year old grand daughter "Miss Tammy’’ compositions. Sandyland will focus this summer on country music with another bluegrass fes­ tival slated for the Labor Day weekend. Class of 1940 Party at Junior High June 14 Dorothy reports Wolfe obtained for member* of the Hasting* High Class of 1940 except that of Waiter Hobbs. To make arrangements Banquet sponsors p.m. party to be held on Saturday, June 14. al the Junior High study hall. Those not attending the party can pick the reserved tickets up at the high school prior to the banquet. Mrs. Wolfe said the response from out of state friendships.* Friday. June 6. is tbe final daU to purchase tickets for the Hastings High School Alumni Banquet to be heid on Saturday, June 14. at 7 p.m. at the high school cafe­ teria. 'iichsta are on sale al the Hastings City Bank, National Beak of Hastings and WBCH at 86 per person. Charles Blackburn will gf«e the response for tho Class ot IMO of which he Memorial service* wenheld at th* Lakeside Cemetery. Memorial Day and Rev. George Speaa wa* placed at tbe large statue honoring the deceased Mr. and Mrs. Dak Groff and Mr*. William Groff of visiting relatives and friend* so the family gathering gave relative* a chance to visit with David. Brian Shade of Ruby. N.Y. joined the group. Lake Odessa Chapter held their Friendship Night on the Masonic Temple. Five young ladies from the Lake wood Gymnastics Club gave a nxe performance under the direction of Dave Nesbit. Six young ladies from Grand Order of the Rainbow Giri* presented their YJd.C.A Black Light Routine. The Officer* served refresh­ ment* in the dining room following the meeting. Sixty-six attended from Clarksville. Ionia. Lyons, Portland. Belding. Cooper svilk, Mulliken, PocterviU*. and Lansing. Lake Odessa O.E.8. Chapter met Tuesday. May 13th. at 3 p.m.. in the Masonic Temple. Plans were Dan Hickey. Mrs. Groff had spend the winter in Florida. Shade and son. ing visitors Dan. of of Ruth village park. Mr. and Mr*. Brian Shade and baby daughter. Amanda, of Ruby. N.Y.. were Sunday visitors J hi* grandmother, Mr*. Mildred Shade. They were on •tl. Park" on Sal. July 6th. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday evening. June 10. Th* O.E.8. Chapter attended Clarksville Valley Chapter No 414 Friendship Night on Saturday. May 17th. Tboee attending were Helen Sidnam, Cecile Perin. Laurel Gariinger, Florence and George Fetterman. Members attended Portland Chapter No. 258 Friendship Night on Monday. May 19th family, th* Larry Perins of Wyoming, to spend the Memorial Day weekend with show. Those attending were Arlene Swift. Ceile Perin, Helen Sidnam. laurel Gar linger. Florence and George Fetterman. The Past Matrons of Lake and family home of Florence Fetterman Cecile Perin neighbor Betty of Irons were ihursday viators of Ruth Peterman as they were funeral services of Floyd Neeb. rural Clarksville, Pleasant Valhy United Brethren dinrch with inter (Lapo) Houseman will give Graduates and anyone having attended Hasting* High School are wekome. Middleville Grad In 1)5. Mannes Manne Pvt. Mark E. Timmerman, son of Paul and Betty Timmerman of 5630 N. Middleville Road. Middleville, hat completed recruit training al the Marine Corp* Recruit Depot. San Diego. A 1979 graduate of Thorn apple Kellogg High School, be joined the Marine Corps in January 1980. Historical Society Reports 68 Member* Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erb were in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday and attended the funeral services of Mr*. Paul (June) Erb. Mr. and Mr*. William Freedlund and family spent the holiday weekend st her parents' cottage at Caseville. Mr. and Mrs. William Byrne of Battle Creek. John Sei Jon of Saginaw and Mrs. Harlan MaeDowell of Farmington Hill* were visitors of Mr*. Ruth Peter man during th* Memorial Day weekend. Mra. Mac Dowell and husband spent Sunday at Grand Ledge with visiting her mother al Gale* Ahuai Ticket* THE HANTTNGS BANNER. Mmrfsy. Jane 2,13M. sh«s * Bluegrass Music Big park Tuesday evening with* 30 present. Dsvid Shade of ' Laurel Garlinger .on One new member was gained by tbe Barry County Historical Society. Ernie Appel man. treasurer and membership chairman, reported at the regular meeting for a lota) of approximately 68 members. Membership due* are 33.00 per year. Frank Cooper presented photo* of the old mill on Marsh Road in Orangeville and gave * brief history of it* life. It wa* built in 185556 and served as a grist mill tor the area. Hastings people drove there to pick up cornmeal and flour. In December 1977 a severe windstorm blew down the building Sawdust, used to keep vegetation from growing in the mill stream, continue* to keep it dear and flowing The stream originate* from old Fisk Lake. He reported that a second landmark, the Stage coach Tavern burned in 1960 and a third, the old school house remains. Mr. Cooper said John Marcus, owner of the schoolhouse, ha* plan* to establish a museum on the site of the mill. The old mill, about whkh Tell Taylor's song. "Down by the Old Mill Stream” was written in 1910, is just accroas th* line from Allegan County. Several person* present suggested new source* of information lor Mr. Cooper in his search for Tell Taylor'* farm and the family of Taylor’s wife. Colken Don Dean, president of the Thornappk Heritage Society. Middleville, and John W Richard of the Bernard Historical Society, Delton, were welcomed and introduced to the members. The nomination* committee renominated present officer* and directors tor reelection and Beth Phillipa. Neshvilk, as new secretary, and Law­ rence Chase and Georg* Schaibly, as new director* Revision of the constitu tics and bylaws committee reported on proposed amendment*. Tbe society ■rill consider the amend meal* st its June meeting. A work party of th* society cleaned up the trash, though further brush trimming snd replacement of a stone ar* incomplete, at th* site of Bull * Crossing where a fieldstoac monument contains a bras* plaque erected io 1914 by the Barry County Pioneer Society and restored in 1966 by the society. The site commemorate* Moreau*' Trading Post and Bull's Prairie settlement. Tbe historical marker* committee reported that tbe Putnam Public Library Nashvilk. ha* been listed in the State Register of Historic Site* by the Michigan historical Commission after it waa judged to be of significant historic interest. Tbe former Charles W, Putnam home was built in the winter of 1884 85 and bequeathed the village m 1920 for use as a public library. Il was stated that (he listing entitle* th* building to an historical marker. The major project for th* 198081 year*. September to June, was announced a* the compilation and verification of township and private cemetery record* in a central location as a resource for family history searcher*. Clara Stanton is ehairman. Diana Hard was appointed ehairman ot the newly formed Folk Art* Committee. Beth Phillips and donita I xkXwood hosted the coffee hour. The annual meeting of th* society will be held Thur* day, June 19. al 6:00 p.m. at Charlton Park. After a potluck picnic dinner, for which member* are requested to bring their own table service and dish to pas*, election of officer* and director* will be hold. Tbe program will be "show and tell" ot an antique artick brought by the individual member* The public is -eel eomed to attend and membership is not necessary. No meeting will he held in J*-2j «nd August. Milt DeWitt Completes Bask Marine Pte. Milton 0. DeWitt, nephew of Paul and Ramona Busson of 3153 Coals Grove Road. Hastings, has completed recruit train ing at the Manne Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. A graduate of Hasting* High School, he joined the Marine Corp* in April 1979. Your Location Is My Studio Judith Kidder Photographer 795-7143 Market Middleville �Public Notices - For Your Information •{HYCntNTY BOARD I tOUMtSSIONERS (lounty Agricultural Society the Chairman and the Clerk be aulhonied to sign the deed for thia exchange. Motion earned. The nam- of Mr*. George Skidmore was presented for rrnommation lo th<- Barry County Library Board, for a three year term starting June 19. 1980. Mo.rd by Hammond, support by Beil, that nomination* tie closed and clerk to cart entire ballot for Mr*. Skidmore to thr Library Board. Motion ..-■•tmg of Harry । । .rd uf Commls . i railed to order .n-jr, Kenneth R. mi'inbm li- Winning of the .ilfogienre to Moved by Kiel, that the name* of E. Barber. G. Hammond, .f’ the May 13th approved as cor- Hoarr. support ■ approve the -,-vt«l. Motion , *i -entcd the >f Commix i into an vxthangv of i hr Barry paragraph 6 rmintte if •lays from \ineemenl from the nent and: to reaffirm il.VED. that i;» Hoard of urreement for .-.ii'irty with inly Agrirult- inaimian RHY -ti.rnt of the .: • Board of Com। May 27. a!E Thaler. Bender, ■i. that the adopted, ru'd by II immond. urrermeni ■ hang* of renominated to Commission on Aging Board, for a three (3) yacr term starting June 6. 1980. Moved by Sunior. support by Bell, that nomin ations be closed and all of the above be appointed to the Commission on Aging Board. Motfon carried. Moved by Hoarv, support by Soya, that there being no Marilyn Denliertog be appointed to the Barry County Parks and Recrea­ tion Board to fulfill the unexpired term of Patricia Johnson. Motion carried. Nominations were again opened for Planning and Zoning Commission. The name of Kevin W’oods was presented by R. Bender. Vole wa* taken: Boneher 9 votes; Coat*5 votes: Heed 10 volet; Jarman* voles; YonkcrsJ voles: Mrilvain 2 votes; Rowen -2 votes: Woods-8 votes. Boneher, Coat*. Reed and Woods were declared nominated. Moved by Kiel, support by Sunior. that the appointment to Regional (ommisuon on Aging be delayed until next meeting. Motion carried. Gordon presented the names of S. Dulaney and Henry Valkema to the Solid Waste Committee. Moved hy Bender, support by Sunior. that nomination* be closed and unanimous ballot be cast tor the above name* to th8 Solid Waste Com­ mittee. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Kiel, that the Criminal Claims in the amount of 19.216.35 be approves!. Mot ion carried by unanimous roll rail. V Moved by Gordon, support by Bender, to authorise payment of $2.tMX) 00 budgeted fund* to Barry County Soil Conser vation District. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, to AIMS 125 86 20.00 T.ibarro & Candy Co. •y liouiw ’ liii'tncss Machine* Corp A I- rami- Service •. Rank Supplie* ■".rrvation Club niversrty /-■•live Supply 140.00 66.95 35.80 25.00 72.00 2940 60.00 29*48 6.25 140.00 51.45 15 B 46.00 10.00 38.25 ununity College I*! t.-> 61.51 120.00 15.00 Auto Senice ■ncnff Dept. lin Store ributora Radiator • <-rif! Dept. .11 Elirtrir 750.00 29.03 153.42 2.80 8.97 10.00 18740 2448 3.0G 214.83 60.79 1*741 244.05 12633 507.94 14440 13.20 ii g- <"<n>ini. Printers Ho*pit al 196.93 30340 112.00 n*on riumoine i Heating t • ampin* 4 Smith laboratory I •> Road Comtn. Pharmacy -anitary Sen ice .... 14 12546 20.00 CLOU 140.00 66.95 746 3540 25.00 72.00 29.50 291 :> 645 1*0.00 1535 46.00 10.00 225 98 3845 166.65 181.15 6141 120.00 15.00 20.00 40.00 750.00 29 03 153.42 240 8.97 10.00 16730 2448 21.74 3.00 21*43 2*4.05 75.55 126.33 507.94 14*40 1340 195.93 303.30 21 50 112.00 :s; 22.00 6640 98.50 6342 n2.GG 72 19 110 22 219.00 66.00 8416.35 . 66.00 63.62 11042 2IU.fi 21900 66.00 23.76 84163S Litigation to Barry County Mediexl Care appropriation account within tne General Fund. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington that the hill fa- maps for the County Forester in tbe amount of $58.05 l>e paid from the Grant if funds are available. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the hiring of Robert Peur ach as law intern in the Prosecutor* office at a salary of $150.00 be approved a* budgeted. Motion carried Moved by Gordon, support by Bender, that tbe fringe benefits for Anna Adam* be continued pending a hearing on the matter. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that a letter lie sent to the D.N.R.. Solid Waite Man Sment Division and leg tors, regarding cmer gency regulations to imple ment act 641 and Chairman be author zed to sign. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the Finance committee in­ vestigate thoroughly the cost and procedure* in vol ved in pre employment physicals for all County employee’s. Motion carried. Moved hy Herrington, support by Gordon, that the County Commissioner* be allowed to participate in the County Deferred Compen­ sation program. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Soya, that the mailer of :•-r.al rent at Stowell Building for (<»p Extension he referred to Finance Com­ mittee for investigation and possible signing nf a new STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY I hereby certify that th* forvgoing i* • tru* and rorrert statement of lb» Uncial proceeding* of the Barry County Board of Commiauoner* al their May 27.1980 meeting. Norval E. Thaler Barry County Clerk Copies to be mailed to contract. Motion earrtod. Moved by Hammond, support by Hoare. thxi Basil Johnson be appointed to the Calhoun-Barry Mortgage Review Board for a two (21 year term. Motion carried. Hammond presented the following resolution and moved it* adoption 'upported by Soya. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Barry County Board of Commis by local assessors to affect a change in the Equalization Guidelines mandated by the sale* studies, and WHEREAS, the economy hi* caused a slowing of sale* and a dropping of value* in ^WHEREa's. an equali­ zation policy baaed upon two studies imposes unnecessary NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of petitioning the Michigan Stale Tax Commission to amend its guidelines to pro­ vide a tort r to compen­ sate for sudden reductions in estate market, AND FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be presented to Governor Milliken. Re­ presentative Gilmer. Rcpro sentative Kennedy, Senator DcMaso, Senator Allen. Senator Vanderlaan. Michigan Association of Counties and all other counties in the State of Michigan. Motion carried. Kenneth R, Radant. Chairman Norval E. Thaler, Clerk Mcclln recessed at 11:80 A.M. for luneh. The afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of i ommissionera was called to order by Chairman Radant at LOO P.M. Roll call taken all eleven 111) members present. Frank Wal»h waa present ind gave a brief report of activities at Chartton Park. Road Engineer Lear wm present and reviewed the 1979 Annual report of the Barry County Road Commission. Moved by Bender, support by Hoare. that this report be accepted and page* eight (8) and nine Motion carried. Sheriff Wood ap group about tbe Dt and propertv. A request was made for allocation of fund* for physical examination* for tne diver*. Moved by Hoare. support by Sunior. that hi* matter be referred to the Finance committee -------------- ---------carried. John Martinoff again spoke to the Board regard ing the present employee classification »yrtem. Mr. Msrtinoff suggested a feasi­ bility study al no cost to the County. Moved by Hoare. support by Sunior. that this feasibility study be COUNTY’ HIGHWAY RECEIPTS REVENUE RECEIPTS I. State Funds Motor Vehicle Highway Funds. Act 51 a. Engineering Services 5.916 4.064 2. Local Road Fund 3. Total Engineering Services h. County Primary Road Fund 1. Amount of Allocation 981.389 2. Optional Transfer. Sec. 12(e) Act 51 --------3. Net Receipt* for Primary Road* c. County lx»caJ Road Fund 1. Amount nf Allocation 67*472 2. Option Transfer 98,139 3. Net Receipts for Local Road* d. Total Motor Vehicle Highway Funds 2. Federal Fund* a. Federal Highway Fund* 1. Federal Aid Secondary 1,0743*4 2. Federal Aid Urban 3. Total Federal Highway Fund* b. Highway Safety c. Emergency Employment Art d. Emergency Relief Hood e. Total Federrl Fund* 3. County Raised Revenues a. Appropriation* by Board of Commissioner* b. Township Contribution tbcnedule Ill e. Other Contribution* (Schedule III d. Total County Raised Revenue* 4. Miscellaneous Receipts (Schedule HI) a. Salvage Sales b. Interest Earned c. Property Rental* d. Miscellaneous e. Total Miscellaneous Notes Act 1*3 5. Total Revenue Receipt* 10,000 Bender, Bell, 1465.761 Moved by Bender, support by Sunior. that the following resolution be adopted and Chairman Radanl be authorized to ■ RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of CommiMioner* doe* hereby approve the proposed Agreement submitted by th* Michigan Department of Transportation. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Chairman be authorized and ment No. 804498 for and on behalf of Barry County Board of Commissioner*. Resolution Declared Adopted. Kenneth R. Radant. "Chairman STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY’ OF BARRY I hereby certify that the foregoing i* a true and correct statement of the official proceedings of the Barry County Board of Commissioner* at their May 27, I960 meeting. Norval E. Thaler. Clerk Barry County Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY MELVIN L. BOLTON. ROBERT L- HITTER. GrteaAial 1474444 193,462 186.531 NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE 1. General Maintenance Road* 529.709 2. Genera) Maintenance Structures 4.368 3. Winter Maintenance 170451 4. Traffic Control 10,716 5. Total Local Road Maintenance e. Total Maintenance Expenditures 3. Eauipment Account Expense 405425 208.967 h. Indirect and Storage 1*1.561 e. Operating d. Total Equipment Expense Credit-Equipment e. Gain on usage of Equipment t.Adininirtraiive Expense (Schedule V) Credit* to Administrative Account* a. Handling Charge* on Material* Sold 600 h. Purchase Discount 2.306 ' ‘ 100400 305,1*4 6400 >«r>— •> MltatiUf <k» Mwvat < ■ »>4 na^aaA -1 M14 Star :r rm>7r*El •kr. Gr« W EINER. W A DE twHXt AttwMri Ur M»tf>irr tlthrUpA<w« TSrw Rlrrrs. Mkki(» ««•’ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS cur Cmmu HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL MENU Thursday. June S. Saxon Sandwich. Potato Chips. Buttered Carrol*. Tomato Juice. Milk. Friday. June 6. Oven Baited Chicken. Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy. Buttered Peas, Cookie. MUk. ATTENTION Delton Kellogg School District Registered Voters Applications for ABSENTEE BALLOTS for the Annual School Board Election Vote to be held on Monday, June, 9, 1980, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the upper elementary school gymnasium may be secured in the superintendents's office until Saturday, June 7, 1980, at 2 PUBLIC NOTICE 2,711 17,197 1.987 214*9 200.000 3.763,181 1478,686 anr 383,138 2,261324 SMITH a MAKER Br D»M L. Sank Allarw? MtutUtt IU S C«*ru Summary Available of FY 1981 Budget All interested persons are hereby notified that a summary of the Fiscal Year 1981 budget of the City of Hastings including the intended uses of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds is available for public inspection. The budget summary and documentation necessary to support the summary are available at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monday thru Friday. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk ANNUAL 408472 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF BARRY PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF HEARING FILE NO II.ITT 715444 7564« 856461 1,123,718 100.018 154443 151.487 60,000 Nei .Administrative Expense 5. Debt Principal Payment 6. Capital Outlay a. Equipment Road b. Outer Equipment c. Total Capital Outlay I*mm Non Revenue Credit* d. Equipment Retirement* e. Deprmniion t Depletion f. Total Non Revenue Credits g. Capital Outlay Exp “ 7. laws nn Disposal of E 6. Increaiw in Avc.iable 9. Total Expenditure* ai Adjustment* toUMtM •mln m SorUI Swill 1.454.327 COUNTY HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES OPERATING EXPENDITURES 1. Construction ' all corts except Administration) a. Countv Primary Road System 1. Roads 1478.686 3. Total Primary Road Construction b. Giunty l-ocal Road System 1. Roads 37*356 2. Structure* 8,782 3. Total laical Road Construction c. Total Construction Expenditures 2. Maintenance (all coat* except Administration) a. County Primary Road 1. General Maintenance Road* 280,491 2. General Maintenance Structure* 200 3. Winter Maintenance 101316 *. Traffic Control 25 565 5. Total Primary Road Maintenance NOTICZ or MORTG AOK SALE Gordon, Hoare, Kiel. Landon. Radant. Soya and Sunior. Moved by Sunior. support by Hoare. that the Property committee be riven power to art in installing a screen door at Planning and Zoning office. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, to file all ^>rr-’st»on<irn<'t’ Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Gordon, to authorize the expenditure of I3.0o0.00 from the Miseel lan-ou* Budget to pay bill received to dale tor the energy audit. Motion Motion carried. Moved by Soya, support SLandon. to recess to June , 1960 or call of the Chair. Motion carried. 881.250 772411 sible. Motion earned by unanimous roll call. Moved by Gordon, support by Sunior that pro­ posed amendment* to County Zoning Ordenance A402 be approved. Roll call 135406 1248* 1*8.190 255 18849? SIEGEL. HUDSON. GEE, AHAB A rtSHEB -40.663 25.708 829400 3,768181 SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of Hastings Area School District THAT THE ANNUAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON June 9, 1980. The place (or places) of ELECTION are indicated below: Pleasantvtew School and Hastings .luntor High West Gym Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to be eiected: . Arthur M. AHen - 4 yr. Term Judim A. Lenz - 4 yr. Term John B. Walton - 4 yr. Term The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the same Election day. Dated May 30,1980 JoAnn Huke Secretary, Board of Education �WMffMS Welton's • Heating • Cooling SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for yow used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Ramtogton-aS makes KENT* ARMS. 1S3B Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1-(618l 247 3633. 40 N. Broadway WORK WANTED BUSINESS WAV. remodeling. Roofing, carpenter work, cement PIANO TUNING-Ropairing, Rebuilding, reflnlshlng. Service. Cad 046-8888. ______________________ tf Now You havt 2 chances per /reek to get your classified ad befoie the reeding Dubltc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Cal! by noon Friday, and your clas$H>ad will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter either way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section tn Barry County. CaM 948 8051 to place your ed. Woodtend 387-7041 8-11 Wsmod-Woutd Ote to do babysitting in my home. 2 blocks from southeastern AGRICULTURAL LIME- Darrel Hamilton. Naahvtts 862-081. Job Opportirity Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is looking for a part time executive director. Send resume in confidence to Hostings Banner Box 1360, c/o Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B. Hastings, Ml 49058. fUth On 3 Mill Tax On June 9 FOR REMT Lake. Cloverdale. *200.00 per ences SMILE TODAY required. Something new-Good ueeo ctoching by the pound. Al the RAG BARN, comer of trite, and Bismark. Between Woodtand and Varmontvfoe. Hurry. On for ona month only. 387-4124. HELF WANTED ...Someone may have sent you Congrats on "honors" from KCCI Dad in O.R. Happy Birthday Thursday JE A WINNER! BEAV NFLATIONI Work your own yours demonstrating this no deirroring. no coiocting. 653-9086, or write: MERRI­ MAC 801 Jackaon Strom [PubuQue.towo. IHOOL____ MACHINERY Congrats on "highest honors*' st graduation from K.C.C. Ye Ole Gang Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere types of always more than 100 used tar*: lifts Bay Eq. Co.. Comet 7th. and Pine. Holland. Mich 302 1811. MOBHEHOMES For Quality Installation Call 948-2585 Dick Teske land Contracts PURCHASED RENTAL PUhl.HASE-2 and Ritey Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Call anytime, Terry Health, West Michigan ReaiveoC, 1-942-7K1. NOTICES AA ANU MEETINGS Ail registered electors in tbe Maple Valley School District arc eligible to vote upon a millage proposal al the annual school election to be held Monday. June 9. The proposal is: Shall the to file. Sheriff David. O. limitation on the amount of Wood is seeking reelection. taxes which may be assesrd Atty. Ken Welter has filed against all property in the for the Democratic Maple Valley School, be nomination (or prosecuting Increased by three mills ($3.00 on each 11.000.00) on Petitions are out for tbe state equalized valuation for re-nomination of Republican Ray Britten as drain com­ purpose of providing ad ditional funds for missioner. operational purposes. One member will also be elected to the board of edu The Hawaiian Islands ration, and Fredkk Corkins grew from a chain of was the only candidate to volcanoes. Oahu is the oldest file a petition for election to of the islands, and none of Its volcanoes is active. Diamond Superintendent Carroll Head, the dramatic landWolff said additional funds are necessary if the school Waikiki Beach, is a wall of district is going to be able to the huge crater of one such maintain a comparable edu extinct volcano, saya rational program. Even with National Geographic World magazine. mills, it will most Ukeiy be Candidates Filing for Party Nominations in Primary FOR SALE AL-ANON With the presidential primary over, activity for the August primary election in Barry is increasing with petitions being taken out and filed with Barry County Clerk Norval Thaler. tn District No. 11. Ha* tings' Third and Fourth Wards. Harold Freeman of 318 South Broadway has filed fnc the Republican nomination for county tom minionrr. a seat which is held by Kenneth Redact. Radant, Republican chairman of the Board of Paul Kiel, Democratic in­ cumbent eommissioaer from the Fourth District. Yankee Springs and Orangeville, has filed for re-election, as has Richard Sunior from District 10, Hastings' First and Second Ward. Incumbent Republican Richard Landon. District 1, Carlton and Woodland Townships, and Democrat Larry RafOer, District 1, hsve filed for their parties' nomination. Township supervisor, has filed for the Republican nom­ ination from District 9. Assyria and Johnstown, tbe post now missioner Ernmit Herring ton. who b County Treasurer Elate Furrow and County Surveyor Jim King have filed on the GOP ticket for re-election, and County Clerk Thaler and Prooecutor Robert Engels are expected Seek Successor To Bob King With Bob King planning on retiring at the end of December. Paul Peterson and John Cottrell are expected to make a report al Tuesday's Youth Council hall on an application plan for selecting a new director. •ejected by October. and Linda Unrolnhol will ,UDWt Shaw^Tchz reducations in certain areas of the educational program considering increasing costs. mathematics. In recent years, additional classes have been added in the English department with classes being offered on a subject interest an i with many of the classes being offered on a remerter basis. This school year the in­ school suspension room has been added at the Jr-Sr High School whir.1- provides students an opportunity to spend suspension lime in school under the supervision of a teacher instead of being out of school. At the elementary level the new reading series this •chool year has proven to be students. The funds available at the Stale of Michigan. Out of the 529 K-12 school districts, the Maple Valley School district was listed in 521st position out of 529 school districts, according to information supplied by the Michigan Department of Education for the 1978 79 school year. The same state department report showed that the cost per student at Maple Valley tion in state aid because of 529 school districts. This Michigan. The school district has already been notified that there will be a reduction of $26,302 in the stale aid pay­ ment due thia summer Unless the ecomony improves in the near future, further reductions could easily be greater than the amount already approved in ^The’ high school curriculum was >mproved this school year with the addition of classes in bus the Youth Council. Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St., basement. Phone: 945-2029 days or 823-2447 evenings. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day. 8 P-m. Episcopal Church Wednesday (open) 12:30 p-m. 102 E. Stats St.. basement. Phone 948-2762 or 046-0412. a limit on the amount of dollars behind each child based upon the amount of operational mills levied. This state local sharing which results in the local percent age going up as property valuations increase and the state percent, gt decreasing. Therefore, it is neccsssry to increase the millage to real iae additional funds for operational purposes under the present atale aid formula. Application forms for ab­ sentee ballots may be obtained hy contacting the superintendent's office at 11090 Nashville Highway. Vermontville, Michigan 49096. The telephone number is 652 9699. Voters in the Nashville area will be voting at the Kellogg gymnasium, and in voting will be in the kinder garten room at the Maple­ wood Elementary. The polls will be Open 7:00 a.m. until 0:00 pjn. on Monday. June CHILDCARE summer recreation program. Swimming laaeons, am end craft, softball. baseball, Senior citizens are reminded of the property tax relief that is available to many through the filing of the senior citizens home stead property tax rrvdit daim which allows full reim­ bursement on a household imcome of less than $3,000 annually PERSONALS R-16 at Jaoobe Pharmacy. sliding scale. Seventeen percent of the annual rent paid for your REAL ESTATE LAHO FOR SALE Last chance for 11* IrrteraaMt "Ws* to txAd k yoursstir Mn py^ctx Homas. Mo town payment! Hurryf b* ends June 301 For a boa Miles Catalog *** Information, ca» colteci. 1-B17-4W00. FIFTH ANMVERSABYSui» Police at tbe Hastings Maple Valley to Vote Soaleheea, Maryana Btalbaam, Marcia Strtehlend, Alias bwaa, Dtea n—mu. TaM Van- valent property taa. Tenons living tn a nursing home may ctei.n (1500 or 30 percent of annuaily as rent equivalent. Senior citizens living in a mobile home park may claim annual rent paid Property tax relief bene­ fits are al«o available to some veterans, blind, par aplegic. quadriplegic or totally disabled persons through the filing of the property tax credit claim. hor nonvenior citizens (under 65 years old) the taxpayer is expected to pay at least 3,5 percent of the household income in pro­ perty taxes The non senior citizen is eligible for a stale income tax credit or rebate of sixty perrent of the property taxes paid above this 3.5 percent figure to maximun of $1200 based in Hastiags dace Jane director ot the Michigan Shelby High Wins Quiz Bowl Crown After months of competition, Shelby High has nsen above 30 area high schools as the champions of Channel 35 s High School Quiz Bowl. Their school will be t he recipient of a one year scholarship awarded by Grand Valley State Colleges and a cash scholarship awarded by Readers' Digest and the College Bowl Co. The personal recipient of tbe G.V.S.C. scholarship will be selected by Shelby High During the championship play-offs Class A champions champions Hastings 275-125 to earn a position in the finals. The Class C rftsmpton? Shelby taekled the Class D champions Allendale 200 70. to earn their position in the finals. In the overall champion ship Shelby slid by Ottawa 215-165. High School Quiz Bowl will begin a new season next October. Students who competed for Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills were Mark I’eceny (captain >. Mike Bast Pat Ferrel. Steve Stelema. and alternate Rod Baumbach. Jerry Siegel is their roach. The winners for Shelby were Mark Vannette (captain), Mike Nussdorfer. Dan Bowers, Carl Caster line and alternale Helaine Tamyra Hoyt Earns BA At Olivet Tamyra Sue Hoyt of Dow commencement of Olivet College this spring. She majored in communi­ cations at Olivet and was active on rampul in the students media and coedit ing the student newspaper Clear Lake. Dowling. Olivet College ia a private, four year. roeducatm?al lib oral arts institution located in Olivet It waa founded in 1884 sad la affiliated with the Congrexaiiona) Christ Jan and United Church of Christ churches. Kleiner. They were coached by Juanda Hasty. Della Koach is host for High School Quit Bowl. Jim Gillette. Director of Audio Visual Services at Grand Valley is judge, and WGVC TV student promotion keeps score. Producer Dir •■ctor for the series is Dante Posse Saves County Cash Harry County s .Sheriffa Posse members contributed 103 hours to the Sheriffs Department over the Mem oriel Day weekend, riding as the second man in county possible to double the patrols on the highways. If tne county had to pay overtime for the hours been 11 ,M0. the department Sheriffs Posse members also participated in the Memorial Day parades in Hastings aad Hickory *75 Hastiap Grad Earns B5. Degree former Hastings .rent exercises of Evangel College at Springfield. MO. oo May 1 He is Neal L Cuncing Wythe! Cunningham, 3540 Strickland Road. Battle with a major ir. biology. He is a 1975 graduate of Hastings High School. manager of tho cafeteria, treasurer of Krause Hal) (his roHegr plays. �HASTINGS MEN'S ■ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Youngs ihe Hasting* Youth Council and YMCA are putting the wheel* in motion for the selection of a successor to Bob King, who has directed the youth programs here since 1946. when be left the Hastings school faculty to take over the *Y" programs. The job he has done needs boys and girls have participated in dozens of his programs says enough. It is good that the *Y" board* have until Dvrember to make a selection. It may take that king to find a person who might fill his Hasting High School Fellow ship of Christian Athletes' banquet held Thursday evening in the school cafe teria. Jack lx>ng»treet was Huddle' presented them with a honk with inspirational guidelines and a small pocket cross. VanEngrn. captain: Dean McConnell. co captain; Ed Maurer, secretary, and John Hamaty. treasurer. Other Martin. Jeff Denny. Nick Groos ar,d Jack Hudson. Kathy Neil also got a cross. New officers are Randy VanEngen. captain: Chris James, secretary, and Chris Forman, treasurer. Dick Shills was the main speaker and he opened his talk with a brief prayer and said it was really a thrill to be here to share in this kind of a fellowship." He said he probably has talked to 15.000 people, and this was 1. During Play of HoleDuring the play of a bole, a player shall not play any practice stroke. Penalty: Match play-Loes of hole: stroke play, two strokes. ween the play Of taro holes, a player shall not play a practice stroke from any hazard. or on or to a putting green other than that of the hole last played. Penalty: Match p'sy-toss cf hole; stroke play, two strokes. (The penalty applies to the Echtinaw Tickets Available For High School All-Star Games Tickets for the first annual Michigan High School All Star Basketball Games to be played at Central Michigan University Laat Week's Gan>~ Cabral Const. 15, National Bank 10; Hast. Fiberglass 12, Hast. Mutual 3; Local 6390 II. Steven's Tracks 9; Methodise 14, Muldoon's Tavern 13; Cappoa OB 12. Flaxtab 8 STANDINGS "C Division Lakewood's Ijrry Lubitz. Saranac's Ben Tower, and and Olivet's Randy Morrison are among the players who Tickets are available from Rog Eggers. Holly Krau -» or Earl Darby at Lakewood High, Steve Storey in Clark sville, Keith Heide in Sun­ field. Larry Lubitz in Wood land and at the Union Bank Wed. May TOth 600 Grace Lutheran vs. Omo Fann Supply 7:15 Sport* Bar vs. G.W. Swim Classes of your convictions." Shills was head basket ball coach at Western Michigan University after Miller, who went to Ohio State. In 197677 Shifts guided the Broncos to a 14-13 record and fifth place in the MAC after inheriting just one returning starter. Shifts is now the head roach at Kalamazoo Community Collegr. Here's a little sequel to the note in last week's Armchair on Paul Moore * fishing experience with the kids on No. 14 pood at the Hastings Country Club. Monday night Miller brought home a bass that Have Room For More Boys and girls can still enroll in the "Y" swimming classes to be held at the YMCA camp June 16-27. Bulletins were sent home or. the classes and may be obtained at school offices or by calling Bob King at 945 Bus transportation for school children is pro* from Central School anc First Ward Park. Former Michigan State All America hoekey performer Tom Rom waa named to the 197980 Inter national Hoekey League all star team. Rosa play* for tbe Kalamazoo Wings. Discus At District Baseball Crown State Meet Hastings High's Kevin Echtinaw took second place in the State Class B track and field meet held al Stur­ gis Saturday, hurdling the discus 152 feet. 6 inches, behind Ron Fineh of Mt. Pleasant. Finch's winning Kerry Alien won fifth place in the 880 for Hastings, setting a school record of 1:56.7 when converted to yard*. Hi* 800 meter lime was 1:56.0. The old record of 1:58.1 was set in 1973 by Tom Duils. Hastings' 440 relay team didn't place but set a school record cf 45.1. The old record was 152. The team included Bob Teunesaen. Hod VanEngen, Dave Haus child and Brad King. It was tbe first time the Class B meet bad been held BO! Welch. who hurled three hit Dall and didn't issue a walk, aided his own cause with a double scoring two him. Dare Durkee, who pitched Lakewood to the opening win. waa out on a aacrifioe fly srinril scored Ackerson, and Paul Sauer* Officers Attend Stress School The West Michigan Shores Council. Boy Scouts of America elected Charles "Bud- Magennis the 198081 Council President at its May 29. 1980 Annual Meeting. Magennis, president of the Magennia-Lang Insurance Agency in Grand Rapids, served as the Council’s 1979-80 Vice Pre­ sident of Program. Sgt. Richard Barnum. Corporal Michael i^iek and Corporal Gary Howell of the Barry County Sheriffs Department successfully completed a 24 hour Stress Management Training School al Kellogg Community College May 18. Tbe goal of this school waa to increase the awarnese and skills within the police officer for the management of occupational stress. May 26 game with tbe rookies, graduates from 1976-79, playing the oldttawrs, 1965-75. If was an enjoyable game Steve Pocernik (W). Larry Allerding f75) and Tfai Oirr baeh (70) far tbe oMthrers. and MB* Haaee (TO), Gary Burpee (TO) aad Bryan AHer­ ding (77). Also partidpnting for tbe Two teams tied for first place in the Captain's Choice erenl during tbe women'* fun day at tbe Hastings Country Chib Saturday. ' Tiering with 43a Mildred M.rj VlUlm -w mMtWmahlul taaWtaMt ■ drive on No. .. Twenty-six iadnu partie- Everett Rogers singled, stole second, went to third oo a wOd throw to second, aad scored on a srfld throw to third to end the haH game. Tbe victory gave Durkee a 90 record for the season with a LO earned ran average. Wskh b now 7 2 with an earned ran average M0JL In tbe championship game Bob Petmoek. Jeff Denny and Dave Reardon had Has­ tings' hits. Bob Hause pitched well for the Barons. In their first game Sat­ urday. Pha Martin pitched Hastings to a 80 win ever Otsego. Martin allowed only the acori - is the first inning reaching first on an error, advancing to second on a groundout and third on a paaaod baU. He scored on a rni. lm.ll. (Til. m>. Itanta ** *JO ■*»** • I*. mUu.mi.ww.. ’ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-06-04.pdf 50d093ec1c755a08f9a05e13193ef063 PDF Text Text tr’.-.l HkillMs. PuWla VUrirx ««s .:« J— The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 . A-Vet. IB. No. 45 HaUingv, Mtch^sa Price 20* —--------Wtdundej. Juor 4. IMO HHS to Graduate Largest Class In 104 Years on Friday history at the 104th annual Commencement program to be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the HHS gym annum. In all. 302 are to receive their diplomas, comparted to ihr second largest class, that of the graduates. Last year there were 253 HHS graduates In all. there are 973. 1980 graduates in four area high graduated 236 sensors Tues day Night. Maple Valley graduated 118 Sunday and Delton graduated 163. and on May 18. 154 were grad Thomas Amsterburg. playing the processional march. "Pomp and Circum stance* by Elgar. The Rev. Keith Coffey, pastor of the North Irving Wesleyan Church, will give the in- 21 Out of 57 English teacher, will give the commencement address. Principal VanderVeen will prvwnt the senior for dip­ lomas to prevented by Board of Education Trustees Dr. William Baxter and Richard The HHS Choir will sing "Youll Never Walk Atone" prior to Rev. Coffey's bene diction. The rvceuionai will also hr Pomp and Circum Charles Blackburn is class president. Julie Burchett is Vice president and Bridget Howitt is secretary tree surer The junior honor guards will be Doug Tack. Jeff Timm. Kevin Raber and Larry Foreman Trustees Jack Blessing and Mrs. Janet Thomas, lakewood's co vale dictorians were Karen Gar lock. Kris Slowins and Lynn Clast of 1920 Plan 60th Reunion Members of the Hastings High School Class of 1930 are planning a 60th Rcun. _>n in connection with the O.S, Alumni Banquet. ever attempted by a Hartings High Class. 21 of the original graduating class of 57 have indicated that hope to be seated together as a group and have been promised by the banquet Hartings. Mrs. Ralph Endsley. Contest On Primary Ballot Delton 1975 Class Reunion Herrington in District 9, Assyria and *-*■—‘----Herrington to nomination for Barry County treasurer and one for the Democratic no­ mination for Barry County C. Richard Drain Commissioner J. Ray Bratton and Surveyor James L. King. Incumbent Richard Landon is seeking re­ election on the Republican ticket for District 1. Carlton and Woodland, opposed by Democrat Larry J. RafBer. Seek Youth For Sommer Jobs ia Barry Young men .and women interested in applying District 3. Thornapple Township. Paul Kiel. DemoeraL to the tone candidate in Dis­ trict 4, Orangeville aad Yankee Springs. Kiel is the fc. being sought by Lynn Perry and Edward Daniels. In District 11. Hastings' Third aad Fourth Wards, iscunbaal Bcpsblkas Incumbent Republican seeking rwetoctfoo in Dtstrict 9. Assyria aad Johnsteem, aad the candidates are M Hoare to again seeking nomination from District 5. Prairieville and Barry Precinct Na. i. John Kaumeyer to the Hepubliran candidate. Incumbent Republican Walter.Soya is unopposed fc,. utail. 1KtH «. HaUw jnd [U - -•' * Turlies - Republican ticket fr tn District 7. Castleton sod Maple Grove, and William It Schaata seeks the Demo- —------ -------- --— — !»•"* ««d Cateom Uxmttoe to underway. program <s tentatively scheduled to begin June 1« lfld youth will bi “*»«H»>*• -“V.I. --------- •«—*------- • John Martiboff. Mid Couulsr- xerutive dfrector. Plana are being made for the five year reunion of the Delton Kellogg High School Class of 1975. out-of-town) to welcome. Anyone interested in help­ ing in any way or for more informattoa. please contact: Jayne Frits at 9454090 in Hartings; Kathy Proto at 68.V931H in Plainwell or Kalamaaoo, or Teresa (Cochran) Rastoskey at 871-6078 in the Delton Battle Creek area. ner. Blue Earth. Minn.; Mrs. Wiida Richardson Swanson. Haslett; Mr*. Wayne Car �OBITUARIES <«*. • WBC Vote June 9 Judith Lenz Hastings Area Board of Education YOU'RE INVITED Come and inspect the Award Winning, energy efficient Heckaman Homes of the 80’s. See our new innovations like the remarkable 'Space Joist' floor system with its built-in insulated ductwork, and our energy-saving 2x6 sidewall construction with R-21 insulation, and maintenance free exteriors on all our homes. Tragedy through drowing struck the Cary Goodner family of Hastings for the second time Satnr day when Cary Marshall Goodner, 38. of 401 East Francis, Nashville, drowned airboat eapaixed. On June 29. 1984, another son. William W. Goodner. Xenia. Ohio. and his body waa recovered on July 8. Barry County Sheriffa Departrrcnt divers assisted picked up by the other boat but Goodner, who reported­ ly couldn't swim, was loot. be held at 1 P-«n Thursday it the Vogt Funeral Home. Rev. Robert Taylor wiU SATURDAY, JUNE 7, & SUNDAY, JUNE 8 Tuesday and Barry diver' searching included Sergeahi Maynard SWton. Deputy Bill Johrmci and Detecfvi Gerald faiedeckmg. Goodner * body waa found 3:53 p.m. about a half mile west of where the airboat KEITH PRONG BUILDERS FURNISHINGS. Mawaie Lodge and waa employed as a heavy equip ment operator foe the Brown Brea. Construction Company Couple Killed When Cycle Model Home Miller’s rtNMWtt *CMPCT STfrtt Hitt Auto 46M Bedford Rd.. Hastings I just 3% miles south of Hastings on M-37) Barry divers who searched Monday included Sheriff David 0. Wood. Chief Deputy Gary Sunior, Sgt. Sutton. Det. Luedeck log ud Deputies JoJimw.. YES! three daughters. Debbie, Katie aad Marti Goodner. all at home; his parents. Mr and Mrs. Cary Goodner of 2990 Shultx Road. Hastings, aid oss iizUr. Mrs. Ray mood (Marquita) Bartaw. Hastings. staff. 40. and his wife, Karan Sue (Hail Weostafl, 31. of IM East Avenue. North. No aerioos iojuries were reported in Barry County during the storm on Friday. May 30. but two elderly Charlotte and three years by Simplex Time Recorder in Grand Rapids. For the past three years he had been employed by the Kellogg Surviving are a son. Jack R. Wenstoff of 532 Simmons We can finance your auto loan or property improvement loan. In fact, we can finance your loan for any worthwhile purpose. home to tot to a daughter. Mrs. Perry (Thelma) Fran euro. who had come to lake her to safety in the base meoL This Monday. Mrs. When You Need a Loan, We've Got the Answer! Monday. June 9. Hot Turkey Sandwich. Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy. Buttered Corn. Michigan Applesauce, and Irene Hill of Bellevwe: a wrier. Mrs. Linda Ellen sohm of Stows CUy. Iowa. and a brother. Steve D. Hill Tundsy. June 10. Hot Dog oo Ban. Potato Chips, Buttered Mixed V.ge.Wes, CMted Fridt. S»Wednesday. June 11. Hot Pork Sandwich. Maabed Potatoes w/Gravy. Buttered Other relatives at Jack art his Aunts. Mrs. Gather To Smmmt foAtou TRIAD CATV Offices In Hostings and Middlevilla Member FOIC �Delton Mm Stadie* In Germany Derek Humphrey*, a 1978 graduate of Delton-Kellogg High School, ia currently studying in Hannover. West Germany, in conjunction with the foreign study pro­ gram at Kalamazoo College. Mrs. Donald Humphreys, 8500 Brittany Woods Drive. Delton. 3 Gradaatt At Nazanth Kathryne J. Loftus of Hastings aad Jaequeiine Rae Name Shook Surface Warfare Naval Officer Navy Ensign Tod J. Shook, son of Wade A. and M. Bonita Shook of 635 . Clinton. Hartings, ha* been designated a Surface War fire Officer (SWO). He wa» prevented with the euiminslion of two years •Jcck. including thiphandling aboard hi* ship, the frigate USS Glover, homeport rd in Norfolk. VA. Becoming a SWO marks czpenrtxr aboard a Navy surface ship. A SWO must demonstrate proficiency as an underway officer of the formation under rimulsted battle conditions. Father’s Day Sales Sale 7.60 £ Reg. $9. walk short of poly/cotron styled with from scoop pockets and belt loops Cho-ce of SoW* too' graduated from Nazareth College in the Class of 1980. Kalhryne received a B.S. degree and Jacqueline aad Julie received a B-S.N. DenHartog Earn* Award Saturday graduated magna cum laude. At College Daniel J. Den Hartog. 907 N. Glenwood Drive. Hastings, was presented with the General Physics Book Award by Hope sophomore student next fall. The Gene Al Physics Book Award is given to recognise Hastings Banner (USPS 071-836) Harting*. Ml 49058 58 Enjoy men's underwear Country Qnb Luncheon The opening luncheon of the Hastings Country Club The awards indicate that the uudenls have the ability to understand the effects of 3. and there were 5B present. Following the short business meeting, the club nature and to express that understanding clearly. were eight tabic* of bridge. Froth Car Wuh The Hastings High School freshmen will have a fund urday, June 14. at the Felpausch Food Center. garet Bateman. Dorothy French. Cleopha Flora and Becky Hodges. Sale 3 for $4 20% off T-shirt* athletic shirt* fuli-cut briefs o< FortreT polyester comped cotton Bnefs sizes to 44 men's woven shirts Sale *559 to ♦1280 locks, pajamas. JCPermey Slacks, . Sale ends Saturday Michigan Stale University ranked first among all U.S. public universities in the number of National Science Foundation awards and honorable mentions in the Two great ways to charge VISA UdCPenney Closed Sundav JCPenney Catatop 945 9637 Is Music Important? The Hastings Band And Orchestra i Boosters Believe IT IS! k J Mi ft Hunk Hu uentbta tf Hu otumunHy tnd »l of Hu M and a wala n/wSwto MSMeaM //w *rrw*Tr0wf5 aiMurf Ifar art ■Huif • Mrrt w wrtrtwt a tlaSa ! PoM/br by the Hoating* Banti and Orcbaatra Boo»<«r« �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wettoeaday. Jue 4 IM». Page 4 Our Best To You! Anita Ixxitac I Swan) Clement 76. Swan Sidhg fr taring 9012 Bedford Rd . DowHag The Other Place 139 W. State Stack Agency Lee Ann Shoppe 128 W. Mill 118 W. State Ben Franklin Gamble's 102 W. State 130 W. State Hastings Savings ft Loans Hastings Burial Vault 136 E. State 1101 N. Broadway Nel's Printing B Copy Service 119 N. Church Gimore's 102 E. State O PROUD OF OJ CLASS OF '80 Best Wishes From Hastings HODGES Banner Your Dependabk Jewebra la Haattaga Since 1938 Congratulation* Happiness, we­ ens and high Our Best ideals Io live by — oar earnest Wishes to graduation iJaiwt GARDNER PHARMACY N. MiiHiHh Rd. ||8W.8teteM. JC Penney �THE HASTINGS DANNER. WhImmIi.. Jirnr 4. IMO. P*<« 5 Hastings High School Class of 1980 HHIDOK XMAUS ““ i/wrw rwino Mikl Kintettw Top oworde go Io oil our grad* for a |ob w.11 don.! Good whhot end happy hope* com* their woy for th. bort of everything and a successful futne. BOSLEY SHP-phrATtircy’ 118 South Jefferson • HASTINGS •*5 3*29 ou ve come JuUft Radant nd it tin 1980 Gnduttit WBCH 1220 AM-100.1 FM 1 success fl1 -AL 80 We Stately Hope That You Achieve and Find Lasting Happiness! Leonard-Osgood a Wren Jlome Owner and Direct or DaviuC Wren Brad Ritter GOOD LUCK GRAfiU^TESI C & B Discount 1«3W. State 8L A Great Day far Yea ...aad Far Us, Taat A community (• os strong as its young folks. Today, you make us feel strong, indeedl COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan. Phon. 945-3412 PrWes^aMl faMmuace ServiM Am iSi I �THE HASTINGS B ANNEX. n«tar«da>, Jiuw 4. Ps Hastings High School Class of 1980 ■ / ANDRUS Insurance Agency 1 15 W. State iiGrads... ■ We Salute *xi and Especially Kiii Converse GLEVELAND’S 130 E Slate. Hailing* Ph 945 2163 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS We're So Proud Of You Today... Barlow Gardens Florists 1505 S. JeHeraan Western Auto Store 117 S. Jefferson Congratulations ta Our "dan if W Set your course for full speed ahead, and your goalx for the TOP! We know you can do it! White's Photography 107 S. Jefferson, Hastings And To Al Area Graduates ��.ludies that need funding. in th* Hasting* School System, we, a* parent*, feel the overwhelming concern should bo' for quality education for the student*. We question where the School Board and the Administrative Staff have put their priorities. elementary school books are being eliminated. It is really sad that our band may suffer The Administration has sports will lupport these Wedding Day Not For Away? than 119.000. Where doe. the Administration find JM.000 more? We have elected a Board to represent lie people of this sclxxvl district, yet wr find our Board of Education not openly discussing the problems that fare this district. It is to noted that members of the Board prefer private conversations before hand, rather than front of the electorate. With the necessary budget cut*, why did the Administration and the Hoard feel It necessary to fill the assistant prindpaiahip of the high school, vacated by Mr. Cole for health reason, when two administrative positions could have been eliminated, the other position of Administrator for Special Activities. This appear*, on the surface, to be a new job. With the tigni budget, what Special Activ itics straight and let those on the Appropriations Com­ mittee kndw that we, the Citizen s who use these fund* budget will mean a drastic change in personnel and pro grams available. available through th* Ex­ tension Office. Cards and letter to our legislators and Gov. Milliken will let them know that cuta in these budgets directly affect Mieh' j’a economy and future. ig*n' Thank yor. Connie WiUel Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take J* Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders. Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDS ■ If your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper denim nm of other admin islratore. in ori.vr to pro­ tect that teacher from being pink slipped. We wish further expton •Uoa of several of th* recommended budget cut'. First, with the elimination of the Director of Elementary a Director tit Secondary Educalion? Is this not an appropriate budget cut with bow does having no athletics level save 117.000? How has this figure been arrived at? Third, how docs cutting-a Junior High Principal to a teaching position save 620.000? itorial in the Hastings Banner of June 2. I960, that states. The cuts are coming that will affect basic aca­ demic subjects ar,d there­ fore programs and class size. How can the quality of edu­ cation be maintained?" We question whether this effectively made the best decisions for the mainten­ ance of quality Education for the students in the Hastings Schools. Sincerely. David G. and Kathy Main F. Nelson & l-ouise Replogle Dennis and Wanda Dvnslaw Recently, meeting* were held in this area to focus attention on the proposed budget appropriations for the funding of education and research program» by the Service and the Agricul­ tural Experiment Station While th* subject may Why should the Hastings Board of Education cut Future Farmers of America agriculture classes. I believe this das* should not learn everything from doing. Especially, after all. most of the tax money that land tax off the fanners. Why jeopardize their kid*? Why don't we get the school budget? I think it would be o.k. to cut sport*. 1 tell you why. You can not cat sport*. We need agriculture to keep young people into the line of farming. Also to give people food. Can you see a person in sport, farming? No. School Board I want you 1979. I learned a tot in this class. Il helped me very much. Don't the younger kids have the same right to know more shout agriculture and their heritage? I will try to get this class hack in Hastings High A Concerned citizen. Eldon Shclleabargrr 2999 N. Broadway. Hasting* 945-3676 I'm disgusted al the low underhanded plan President Carter has chosen to get banks.Savings Association, etc. to WITHHOLD 15% of accounts, stock*, bonds, dividends etc. have earned for us and hand it over to the Treasury Dept. You’d never see it or have information, it's been chocked with Hastings Saving* and Loan. If you don't want interest taken from your saving*. I urge you to write now to the following men and urge them to vot* AGAINST the proposal to withhold 15% of your interest earned on your savings stocks, bonds, etc. I could not get the number of the bill). Write to: Representative Howard Wolpe, House of Represent­ atives. Washington. D.C. 20615. Senator Carl Levin, Senate Office Bldg. Wash ington. D.C. 20510. Senator Donald Reiglc Jr. Senate Office Bldg.. Wash­ ington. D.C. 20610. Another disgurting plot Congresa will get ■ pay hike unless prevented. It will touches on program* that we in Barry County use and enjoy. These programs enter in Agri business. 4 H. and a variety of family living aids. Agriculture is Michigan's number two industry . It ■* a stabilizing factor in an other-. wise Gurtuating economy. Successful program* hav* been used in dairy managememtlke Telfram Record Keeping System) and iiop oroduction production idrv idry bean*, pickle* and wheat'. The C.E.S. has helped families from every economic level unless blocked by Rep. Chart** Grassley’s bill H.R. 7346. Write • ask these men to vote FOR the bill HR. 7346. It’s your duty to yourself and country, don’t shirk It writ*! Another foil in Congress lltat nceds letter writing is jy r 4395. ft concerns our Amendment right to pet-tion for redress of grtc1.cu-threatened by vanre being the introduction of the Public Disclosure of ledge. Many of our young­ sters have benefit rd from 4395). Write your Congressman Howard Wolpc today and years. Lastly, there are new programs on the horizon in energy, forestry, toxicology a* well a* family related Triplet Heifers Were a Rarity 1812 East Mill Street Hastings. Mi. 49068 . back ot Sewtk Bedford Reed. Hastings, **b«sltt*d this afford? We question the pro­ position of Assistant Prin- KNOW THE OTHERS- ................ — Ron and Elizabeth Ship­ man of Campbell. Neb., beat some long odds when one of their Holstein cows gave birth to triplet heifer calves Mrs. Keith Shipman of We­ ster County in Nebraska. Ha Kugler of Western Plain* Village. triplet* in an area newspaper stated; Ron and Elizabeth Ship­ man of Campbell beat some PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton Dolores Mohn. R3. 6/2. Huver. 1111 N. Boltwood. 5/30; Geraldine Hull. 813 E. Railroad. Ethel Neeb. 29S5 S. Charlton Park Rd.. Karen S. Stull, 221 E. Center St. Paul Tubbs. P.O. Box 189 &Olz Forrest Blodgett, 7301 Bedford Rd., Monafae E. Decker, 8 Cu’.bert Dr„ 6/1; Erneat VaaSyekl*. 8805 Ifcdford Rd.. 6/2. Lake Odessa-Marjorie Gosch. R3. 6/1; Kay M. Beach. 1633 Jordan Lake St.. 6/3. Oleary. 10691 Gun Lake Rd.. 5/30; Ralph S. Kenyon. 13007 Green Lake Rd.. 6/1; Debra L. Bosh*. 6960 Whit neyville Rd.. 6/3. NashvOe-Karen S. Fager. Box 473. 6/2. Woodland-Jacquelyn Mattoon. 179 Thatcher St.. 5/30. Middleville. 26, and Colleen Collins. Middleville, 19. Paul Quads, Hastings. 26, and Cathy Kaufman. HasGeorg* William*. Hastings, 26. and Tin* Petlengill. Hasting*. 23. Mitchell Komanny. Flint, 22, and Linda Foote. Mid­ dleville. 22. Todd Batterson. Battle Creek. 21. and Gayle Me Donald. Bellevue. 18. Ricky Williams. Delton. 27. and Susan Kooy, Read '"cA^ry Best. Deltor.. 41. and Dorothy Ballatore, Delton. 34. Stanley Kane. Hastings, 24. and Linda Getting. Dowl- Holstein cowa gave birth to triplet heifer calves, rfolrtetna are more likely to have multiple birth* than Still, the chance* of a Holstein having triolet* are one in 3,000, She .-.ill Eehternkamp, research physio­ logist al the Roman L. Hruska U.S. Meat Animal Research Center at Clay The last month, (the row) hasn't had any ambition to why." Shipman joked. tein row * second calving. Her first calf waa a heifer born last March. The Holstein bull with blood standing Holstein row. Ship- March 31. Shipman said, and Shipman said. identical, making them frat­ ernal triplets. being kept in a barn. Ship­ man said, and it appears the for all three. The row delivered all three without assistance, the farmer said. Shipman field near his farmstead - in time to save the third calf by removing membrane from The Shipmans' cattle have had twins before, but thin is the Gru triplet birth on the farm in the eight yean they- mans excited about getting three calve* instead of the thankful the triplet* are all If one had been a bull calf, the two heifer* probably Shipman said. Echternkamp explained there is a 90 percent pro­ bability that heifer* will be bull. Such Sterile beifero are called Freemartin calves. Their reproductive tracts are not developed, th* researcher said. We Buy old Gold ^ Gilmore Jeweler^ 415002 E. Slate - 945-9572^%) What’s worse than having your $45,000 house bum to the ground? Having an insurance policy that only pays $25,000. Every year, inflation and rising property value* increase the value of your home. And make it that much move expensive to replace should something happen to make it a total with Adjusted Value automatically. If you aren't covered by Auto-Owners... well, maybe you should be replacing your present insurance. Let us fill you in. Before you have to replace Middleville. 24, and Victoria Kidder. Delton, 17. Michael O'Heran. Portage, 21, and Corina* Bessmer, Hastings, 20. Hastings. 26. and Rebecca Choiniere, Hastings. 27. Bradley Daniel*. Free port, 23, and Tammy Nash. Freeport, 20. Harold McComb. II. Battle Creek. 21. and Ellen Merrell. Minneapolis. 21. Driver Injured Geoffrey A. Chandler. 28. Kalamazoo, was token to Pennock Hospital for treat jjjjj „f injynej. about 7:55 *-m- Sunday, U his car while drivr.ig north dutfhOwnen Insurance COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S Michigone Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 4. IMO. Page 9 West Woodland Jubilee-Golden A«iw•nry-An open bouse in the be** of their SOlh wrddiag •eaivrrsary wil be held for Mr. and Mn. Meryl D. Neeb m Saturday June 14. The NORMAN BARLOW of Barlow Garden, demo.tra ted toe flatting. Rotarian, how HoraJ arrangement, are manufactured at their regular Monday noon hincheoa meeting held June 2 al the Mooae Lodge. Barlow, •ho ha. been <o buainea. event, hotted by their daughter. wiU be held at Ike First United Melhodiet Church, Hartings. from 1:30 to 4 pjn. Friend* and relatives are cordially invited. here aim 1954 when he waa 13. e.plaiaed many terete of the Doral bwineea while making his arrangrmeati A 1966 graduate of Western Michigan Univeroity, Barlow mid after 26 year, in Uk bMiaeto. ba is tail! laarniag.-Banner photo. By VICTOR BISSON Among those bolding open bouse Sunday in honor of a high school graduate was the LeRoy He*»n*r family. Their *ori. tfob. was one of the 240 who received tneir diploma, from Lakewood High School Tuesday even­ ing. Both Susan, who com plctcd her school work at Spring Arbor College a week ago. and Mary Lynn who i. employed in Ann Arbor University Hospital, were home for the occ­ asion Saturday. Bob was accepted by Michigan Stale, so knows where hell be neat year. Thera were 125 who attended the open house in ha honor. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston received a telephone call last Wednes day from one of his army buddies. Dale Sproul of Ohio pyle. Pa., saying they would be here the next afternoon for a visit. They arrived about 3:30 Thursday after noon. The Johnstons and Sprouls spent Saturday evening at Ike homo of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Stuart and children of Lake Odessa. Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale John­ ston and Traci Ann of Holt. Harold Johnston of Lake Odessa wm a Sunday even­ ing supper guest. Ron John­ ston of Allegan and friend Barbara Keeler of Hastings were also evening guests. The Sprouls left for their home early Monday morning. Mrs. Sherry Tuell ami seven year old son. Sean (Shawn) of Thousand Oaks. Calif, spent a couple of days last week with her aunt. Mrs. Merle Sisson and hue band. The couple flew from their home on Saturday. May 24 to visit friends at Nashville. Tenn. She called us Tuesday morning to tell us she had borrowed a car from a friend and would be at our house late that night. However, she had car trouble in Louisville. Ky.. and it waa nearly noon on Wednesday when they arrived. In the meantime we contacted Sherry's father. Mrs. Sisson’s youngest brother. Willis Carter, of Greensburg. Ind., and invited him to drive up and be with her here. He said he couldn't possibly come so that waa that. However, our dog awakened us by a bark­ ing spell about 2 a.m. Wednesday morning and upon investigating, found Willis sitting in a chair on our back porrh. He had changed his mind. Wednes­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roush. Der.ise, Darla and Darin of Hastings came out to get acquainted with their California cousins. Mr. utd Mrs. Roush and Darin came out again Thursday evening to visit with Unde Willis. Mr. and Mrs Carter Sissons. Kelley and Victor of Hastings also visited the out of state relatives Thursday evening. The two left early Friday morning, keeping the two cars together on the southem trip. They stopped for a brief time al Willis, and Sherry and Sean reached their destination in Nashville about 11 P.M. They flew back to Calif.. Sunday, arriving al the;r apartment about 3 o'clock our lime. The past week has been a very busy and happy one at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler. Last Tues day noon their daughter. Lori returned home from Schroon lake N.Y. where she is attending schdbl this tear. Wednesday evening Ira. Lewis Hertel. Mrs. Hostetler, lari and Darlene attended the Mother­ Daughter Banquet at the Woodgrove Christian Parish Church. Thera was a large attendance al the supper. Mrs. Darlene Nietharaer of West Woodland furnished the program, with the aasistance of her three daughters. Mike Feaster of Crown Point, Ind., who hsd been visiting relatives in Nashvilk-. was a Wednesday evening caller aad also at other times during the week. Satruday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hos­ tetler. Bruck, Brian and Brandon of Edwardsburg. Michigan, came for the ■rrsrsu. »’». and Mt». Bruce Hostetler and Mat thru of Senath, Missouri came Saturday io spr;jd a week here and with her folks. They will leave Sun day Cor home. Mr. and Mr*. David Bauman. Daniel and Elisabeth of Jackson came Sunday morning in lime for breakfast, the kids still in PJ’s, to be dressed after breakfast. The whole group attended church services al the Nashville Baptist Church. ■ Joining the above group for dinner were Rollie Ho* teller of Lake Odessa and his friend Dawn Sutherland of Ionia. James' mother. Mr*. Edna Hosteller of Freeport and Brent of Lake Odessa. Monday Mike aad Loo left for Pekin. flL. to spend a week with hl* parents. Mr. aad Mrs. Larry Feaster. Darlene played in the band at l^kesrood High School for Baccalaureate service, and after the ser­ vice Mrs. Edna Hostetler returned to her home in Freeport. Late Saturday evening caller* at the Byroo He* terly home, were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin and Mrs. Roland Osster of Hartings. The Hesterlys have received word that their son Mark and his bride have moved from Huston, Texas to Bloomfield. Iowa where he has a rcspons.bte position with a plastic* company. Mark Koning and Mark Friemstra of Kalamazoo who lirst met the Elwin Curtises in Florida this past winter met them Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church in Hastings and accompan ied them home for dinner and the afternoon. Thur* day Mr*. Curtis called on Mrs. Hatlie Anspaugh at Pennock Hospital where she'd undergone surgery on her hip. Elwin called on her Friday. Her room number is 301. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Myer* of Albuquerque, New Mexico came Saturday for a visit with his mother Mr*. Eleanor Myers and other relatives here. Sunday the trio, accompanied by James Tyler attended open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stadel honoring their son David, a I960 graduate of Lakewood High School. Mrs. Myers received a tele­ phone call from her sister Mrs. Ruby Sawdy of Bay City. She is recovering nicely from her recent illness. Last Thursday Mrs. Betty Scobey and Mrs. Elwin Curtis look Mr*. Ellen Hart well to Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapid* to Mr. and Mr*. Gene Makley of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mr*. Ronnie Makley and two children were Sunday dinner guests of their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Makley. Sunday afternoon Brian Donaldson attended open house foe Roger Geiger at the home of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Jr. Mrs. Ruth Niethamer. Tom and Don*, attended the open house at the leRoy Fle**ner borne Sunday after noon and later called on Mr*. Bertha Flcry al Provincial House in Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Byron Hesteriy were in Caraoc. City Friday afternoon where they called on Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Shinabargcr and family. Saturday Mr and Mr*. Heaterly and Jeff attended the wedding of Bradley Daniel*, son of Mr and Mr*. Galen Daniel* of Jordin Rd., and Mis* Tammy Na»h daughter of Mr. and Mn Ronald Naah at First United Methodist Church of Hasting*. Sunday afternoon the Hesterlys attended open house for Roger Geiger on Ru*h Rd., and Lvrry Shaneck of Hastings. The many friend* of Mrs Slate Hilbert. 93. of Cold water were sorry lo learn that she fell in her home. May 2, breaking her hip. Mrs. Hilbert ha* made her home for *ome time with her daughter Mrs. Louise Shorno. Greeting cards would no doubt, be appro dated Her address is 14 N. Hawley Drive. Coldwaler. Michigan 49036. c o Dr. Don Shorno Mis* Amy Cole of Tucson. Az.. was a Sunday visitor with Lrr Aunt Mrs. Roy Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. The Smith* «aow U>*« SalunUy evening lo stay with her mother and Mr*. Grace Schatbly left Sunday morning for her home in Waukegan. Ill Sunday dinner guru* of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Potter were Mr. and Mr*. Jack Potter. Jacquline and Barbara of Muskegan. Mr. and Mr*. Torn Potter. Tommy and Jennie of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mr*. Alan Potter and *on» Dean and Darrin of Parnu. The Jack Potter* were Saturday over­ night guest*. Mr. and Mr*. Vern lawimis of Dowagiar called at the Potter home Monday enroute home from a northern trip. Stuart Kussmaul i* off work for a few days with a foot ailment and is under a doc*c;’» car*. Mr. and Mr*. Kussmaul attended graduation exercise* for their grandson. Andy, held al Grand l^dgc High School Gym at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pam Kami Iton and son of Richland also attended the romenerment. Lunch was served after the graduation at the home of Mr. and Mr*. R. Jay Kussmaul and the other members of the family. the Charles Guenthers and Amy of Kalamazoo, the Gordon Squires end Jenifer of Plain­ well. th* Martin Nieekos. Steffan and Stuart of Parch ment the Tom Hamiltons. Aaron and Jason of Rich land. After the lunch, the guests enjoyed seeing Andy's award* earned in school. He received eight letters, for sport*, the most in the school, a trophy for being rated an outstanding student and best athlete in Grand Ledge High School, honors from the Honor Society of which he is a member am) two Kixnar*hip» from Michigan State University. He wks also voted as the quietest boy in the high school. The whole record one to be proud of. Our hats are off lo you. Andy. Truat many will follow your splendid exampie. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Tyler of lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Potter of Wood land drove to Charlotte Friday noon and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell went to Turkeyville south of Bellevue one mile off 69 where they enjoyed a famous turkey dinner. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Potter and two daughter* went to Jimmy's Grill for dinner. CENTRAL SCHOOL boy* and girl* spent port af their rscvia lime cleaning up their school ground*, and her* they go through the motion* lor the Banner pho'ogrspher. Tavern Buck Boards MUSIC CENTER Aid Cancer Drive Barry County's 1980 Cancer Crusade need* a little mor* push to go over the goal and one of the major division* wai the "Buck Board" income received through organizations and tavern* in the area. Muldoon'* Welcome Tavern at 114 South Jefferson in Hasting* headed the list with 11,624 contributed through "Buck Boards." Second was the Shamrock Tavern at Freeport which turned in 11.201. followci by McDonald's Woodview at Nashville which turned tn 8434 Other participating gen­ erously wera the Harting* Elk*. Middle Villa Inn. Blarney Stone. Delton VFW. Hartings Hotel. JAB Tavern at Delton, Johnnie's Pit Slop at Nashville. Avalon. Copper Door Lounge at Middleville. Nash ville VFW'. Hickory Corners Birth* at Pennock It's a Giri Rosalie and Roger Ward. 3801 Barber Rd. Harting*. May 27.7:54 a.m. 6 lb. 12 oz.; Scott and Mildrrd (Millie) Hallifax. 4628 Gun Lake Rd.. Hartings. May 28.7:09 x-tn.. 8 lb. 10’* ox.; Joyce Crummel. 4777 Barber Rd.. Hastings. May 29. 6:26 a.m.. 4 lb. 5 oz. Il'saBoy Michelle and Raymond La Fountain Jr.. 12841 Burcbeile Rd., Plainwell. May 27.5:50 p.m.. 6 lb. 8 oz.; Karen Stull. 221 E. Center St.. Htrtings. June I. 1:55 a.m.. 9 lb. 5'A oz.; Douglas and Debra Bosnia. 6950 Whitneyville Rd.. Middle ville. June 3. 3:50 a.m.. 9 lb. 2 ox. Unemployment insurance benefits are paid for entirely by taxes on employers, except in three stele*- Ala ham*. Alaska and New Jer­ sey where the employe* also contribute*. & American Legion, the Tiki tn Harting*. Gilkey Lake Tavern. Hatting* Moote Lodge. Gene A Joe’* at Middleville. Mr. K » Bar at Hastings, the Sport* Bar and River Bend Golf Course for a total of 84.127. GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Harting* Gift* For all Your Nerd* iu*tial and unusual' "Satisly Music Need** Wendell s Wit: HOW TO KNOW YOU’RE GROWING OLDER You have too much room tn your house and not enough m the medicine cabinet Strickland Agency Phone 945 3215 "Insurance Is Our Business" COMMENCEMENT TIME AN BUD AND A BEGINNING mari»t» ju*l tini>hing their (urinal education R privilege that yi vou need * mrdvinr Pick up ■ our prescription il shopping nearby, er we wiU deliver promptly R V OSLEy p ; ’•PHRRITIRCY' CHICAGO NO-NO : WEEKEND NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO . Breakfast Lunch Dinner Sunday Newspapers Champagne ’’arktng Fee Welcoming Cocktail Kidding SPECIAL RATE WITH THIS COUPO tUpon R*9*iral«n> Subject to avadatuHty $1450 Judith Kidder Photographer 795-7143 10 Market Middleville CMcago Lakeshore Hotal Best Western 600 N Lake Shore Driv Chicago. Illinois 60611 (312) 787-4700 �Public Invited to Enjoy Community Pool This Summer If Attend Services advanced beginner and ad-. Monday* and Wednesdays Program, has i at the ccmm un­ and invites everyone lo beoome involved with open swimming, swimming lesson* aad fair.Dy swims. Lessons are being scheduled in 10. one hour classes Monday through .And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 tod, Fridays from 12 lo 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 1 to 8 and Sunday* Every Wednesday from and Wednesday. from 7 to 9 accompany any child under waler safety Monday Thuro June 18-27-9 lo 10. non­ Boating beginner; 9-10, rescue, Fridays. Individual season passes valid throgh August. Passes can be purchased al the pool. Family swim* are scheduled every Tuesday and NOTICE OF united me fwontsr church KDSA Goes Over Goal fund* to support the work of the $836,249 goal of its CHUBCN OF GOD IPENTE COSTAL). Wh< at Mtriw H«. cedar c* IK BIBLE LAKEWOOD UNITED METHO FIRST BAPTIS*. CHURCH OF ORANGEVILLE.«ni M.rOi RS. I • .1 W passed by S5.027.07 in pledges as the May 27. The appeal waa launched April 20 in all 63 churches in southwest Michigan which The Kalamazoo Diocesan Church tn this country and Esch church is assigned a proportionate amount of the Diosesan goal to raise among its membership. What is contributed over- refunded by the Diocese for the church's own use. EDWARDS CATHOLIC DELTON SEVENTH DAT AD time appeal during the Kalamaxoo Diocesan Services Appeal end* May mission churches throughout the nine counties The KDSA/80 budget is Attached. It indicates services provided by the sppesl. •VI FAITH t NITED METHODISI WOODBUBY UNITED RRETH la t r.4tu Waffile MARTIN BEFOBMED CHURCH OF MARTIN. Drive*. ■•Ala aged to contribute to KDSA. The appeal in turn provides ST. CYRIL S METHODIUS. Cm BRETHREN IN CHRISTCHURCH. Hasting! Area ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI EPISCOPAL CHURCH Middleville Area BOWEN& MILLS CHAPEL. 10 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. Woodland CHURCH OF GOD. ISI B. M.l. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE MIDDLEVILLE FIRST RAF KILPATRICK UNITED SHETH HARRY COUNTY CHURCH OF GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH. WOODLAND I SITED Ml THU CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST PF.AI F. REFORMED CHI RCH INC AND BANF1ELD UNITED ■ION 1.1 THEBAN CHI Ki ll l»»> • < HI RCH HF Till S *.’A tl SC Ibatki* Siaavr. I»M III* N BraMtwiy Hr, Wi K.r.IHlrr, W W. lad HiBi *ua4*, 3c*«U • U «.<•_ Ma* Want* II *.*4 Bandar "Ska .1 BlnM^- WM-H^Uto* ‘miVw*’.* BlkiT si l o.i* .U CkMoi S«ff-rn t IMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH HAS I INGS BIBLE MISSION FREEPORT CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH SIS Pkjfepa Si Pimm sass. Amwum P*mw Dm ■c'JSSes lass P*«=r Roffr H»y p-4. UJMS* S»4*> SaffMM Saaday »is Sn*>r War •Sir II am. S«s4*y Earamg EUewbere FAITH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN HASTINGS CHURCH. OF CHRIST. IM £ Wa«C*«> A»a BALTIMORE UNITED SHETH KEN Saadar X«*mI 10 *.»_ j11 • " • •’'■’I’’ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION •EVI < - IF ‘ mi THoI'IYT HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M M Mml at In. CM tU Rral Iwa Caaaiy Uar SORTH IRVING WESLEYAN : i . in Mil HASTINGS FREE METHODIST. ia« m FIRST CHURCH OF GOG. ISSO <ATHOLC MrCALLUM CHURCH OF THE I NITED IIRET..REN IN CHRIST HASTINGS GRACE BRETII i ..-I LL ( HUKITI : ■ W'e4>» PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Ml* al HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT AD STONEY POINT FREE METHO DIST. HOPE UNITED METHODIST >■ Pm The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Folowing Public Spirited rlRST I MTI.I* METHODIST Fems: HxbinMKl't Superrlle .Mix Jacob* Kesall Pharmacy Halting* Saving* A l*un Hr<>wn »t'uitom Interior* The Hasting* Banner -.1 Ham «w<fe hn ll«wn<* M.kw*> r* vu.ui: QUIMBY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1 »U» E «• M T» Fl t.I.URSIIlr National Hank of HaMtng* £ Coirman Agency E.W. Hli»» Company . W.drra Maori FIctLib Innwporated II ,o»«. I taMing* Manntanunng i «. Leonard Osgood ti Vina F'uaeral Home HaMing* Fiberglass Product*. Inc. nvI-AHa H»m««.. W*k<<» REORGANIZED CHI NCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER CAY Bellow* Graduate* at Seminary Usau, 39 MHUinarkM graduating '—~ e-“ * Meinrad, IN College MI. meived U» national sciences and humanities. plan* on upending I he *ummer in a monastery in Wisconsin. then taking four year* of theology at Catholic University al "’ashington. D.C. He plans cn being a Franciscan. LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION .AND SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION J’, "jS&i-’rSS tuii?t WELCOME CORNERS UNITED METHODIST. JIM X. BraW.ar TO: THE QUALIFIED AND/OR REGISTERED ELECTORS OF DELTON-KELLOGG SCHOOL COUNTIES OF BARRY AND ALLEGAN. i PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special election for the school district will be held from 7:00 a.m. to 8tf0 p.m. on Tuesday, July 15,1960 The law prohibits the Inspectors of Election from receiving the vote of a person residing in a registration school district who is not a registered elector in the City or Township in which such person resides. The deadline for registration for this special school election is ' 5:00 p.m., Monday, June 16,1980 If you are not a registered voter, you may register with your City or Township Clerk. You may also register at any branch office of the Secretary of State but such registration is not valid until it is approved by the appropriate clerk. The following proposition will be submitted to the registered electors of the school district at the special election: OPERATING MILLAGE AND LEVY ADJUSTMENT’ The state constitution authorizes the voters to increase the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all of the taxable property in the Delton Kellogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan, school district The approval of the proposal will authorize a millage increase equal to $1.00 for each $1,000.00 of state equalized valuation and the levy of the 8 allocated and 18.1 extra voted mills previously authorized by a majority of the voters. Shall the tax limitation be increased by 1 mill for the year 1960, only, and shall the board of education also be authorized to levy in 1980 all of its permanently allocated and extra voted mills to provide necessary funds for school operating purposes? COUNTY TREASURER'S CERTIFICATE The undersigned certifies that the total of all voted increases in the total tax rate limitation in any local unit affecting the taxable property in the School District and the years such increases are effective are as follows: LOCAL UNIT VOTED INCREASES YEARS EFFECTIVE None Barry County None Baltimore Township Barry Township None 1960 only Hope Township 1 mill 1960 and 1981 Johnstown Township .5 mill 1980 and 1981 .5 mill None Orangeville Township 1960 and 1961 .5 mil Prairieville Township 1960-1984 inclusive Yankee Springs Township .5 mill Indefinite 1.25 mill Barry Intermediate 1960 and 1981 .6 mills School 1979-1963 12.1 mffle This Certificate is given pursuant to Section 3 of the "Property Tax Limitation Act" and does not include any tax rate limitation increases which are not required to be recorded in the Office of the County, Treasurer. This Certificate is made in connection with an election to be held by the following School District: NAME OF DISTRICT Delton-Kellogg School Dated: March 13, 1980 Elsie B. Furrow Barry County Treasurer COUNTY TREASURER'S CERTIFICATE The undersigned certifies that the total of all voted increases in the total tax rate limitation in any local unit affecting the taxable property in the School District and the years such increases are effective are as follows: LOCAL UNIT VOTED INCREASES YEARS EFFECTIVE Allegan County Bridges 1.00 1977-1981 Gunplains Township None Delton-Kellogg School 6.00 1978-1S80 12.10 1979-1983 This Certificate is given pursuant to Section 3 of the "Property Tax Limitation Act" and does not include any tax rata limitation increases which are not required to be recorded in the Office of the County Treasurer. This Certificate is made in connection with an election to be held by the following School District: NAME OF DISTRICT Delton-Kellogg School Deted: March 13, 1980 Frederick G. Edgerton Allegan County Treasurer NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that ths voting pteca for the Special School Election will be as follow?: The Upper Elementary School Gymnasium 327 North Grove Street Delton, Michigan This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. Dated: May 28, 1960 Juliet Bourdo, Secretary of the Board of Education �mmus Welton's MOBMJEHOME1 RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and e Heating • Cooling »usmas serv. PIANO TUNING- Repaying. Rabuliding. refinishHo, Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading cubic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reech more readers than ever' CaH by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it wiH run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Cai 948 8051 to ptace your ad. THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wtdonday. Jore 4. IMO, E»<, ]| ...Someone may have aent you • happy ad! 0iui Er Gladyv LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Binns lonie Homes heo a 14 x Job Opportuaty Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is looking for a part time executive director. Send resume in confidence to Hastings Banner Box 1350, c/o Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B. Hastings, Ml 49058. Phono 616-577-9110. F>RM ABD 6ATOEB payment*. Located H mOa Juat (ptttog married? Want rm near Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) 12J0 pm. 102 E. State St.. Call insurance In with CAMP OF THAMES Your kindness and thoughtdared. • 156.00 down. You muat ms 911a required. MOTfCLS AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS AA meatinge Monday. Wednesday and Friday ■ 8 p.rn Monday and Friday Epiecopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St. FINAL GAMES la Soetb- know you are being thought Wa9yandNodheHu8 your FOR SALE CHILDCARE Something now-Good used cfothtog by the pound. At the •110. THE PHOTOGRAPHER Binns Ionia Homes and motor real estate and trailer. Good LAND FOR SALE Last chance for 11% interest! Cl 075 Brooks Nd., north aide down payment I Hurry) Sato helf wanted ua about thia dtocount before Training Consortium Youth working effectively whh articulate with Mfchigan Driver-. Ucenee. • 12,540.00 salary plus FINAL ALLOCATION ORDER Algonquin Lau frontage conage or year around home. special orders have a •1.000.00 factory rebate. You room. Full bath, large kitchen, urtby room, bock qtoae porch, dock. By owner. •2BSOO OO. CM 384-77® or 792 91® SZ7-9U0, sranaiG goods hM ■ saw* HonWMd 14 and grandfather, Charles O. Coulson. Special thanks to the Pfckon Koop Funeral Home. a-. Township. Lake Manor Apartments. Pennock Hoe ARMS. 1830 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phono 1-1818) 247-3831 _____________________ W Food Center Mamie Coutoon Patricia Jones end fsm*y AtPennfieid Richard Feldpauach ha* In loving Memory of my Felpauadi Company to con Charts* Cain, b brother Duward. Wo have only beautiful l*ennfield. it will be open WORM WANTED Phono 6’^877-9110 Binna Ionia Homes haa a 14 x remodeling. Roofing, carpenter work, cement IUr 10, Boildiiig Store IN MEMORIAM •23.063.00. Our eate price to •2DJR&0Q. Flue, off that you get a 91XMXMD rebate from ■rotors and supervisors in thia area. Highest Rarer . Edge SI 13. hid Counties Employment BE A W1NNERI BEAT NFLAT1ONI Work your own tours demonstrating The family cf Miles Catalog snd information, cell collect. 1-517-485-6800 the 17th sure operated by the company, including 15 traeaiire th* memory of you. Daughter. Norval E. Thaler, Clerk Barry County Allocation Board Woodtond 387-7041. bar. Hardwood cabinet paneling. Urn price is •23.601.00. Our price SUCCESS FORMULA •T9J9600 Phono 816-827•110. highly motivated. STROUT •13MB fomel Mcs4H3®. Grey Sgoctai Wanted-Would blocks from southeastern SMILE TODAY Experienced carpenter. Spring remodeling at rea­ sonable rates. Free Eat Im stes. Phone Rick FrLJeaeWi 1:45 Cabral Coast. CwaOB ...lomeone may have sent you a happy ad! requires NO LARGE FEES OR ASSESSMENTS We GRAY Sue Whne Congratulations on your graduation We knew you uuddoa. GRAND RAPIDS 131 Write or caH STROUT REALTY. PLAZA TOWEM. At an adjourned meeting from the temporary order set by the Barry County Tax Allocation Commission held at Hastings, May 30. 1980 the following permanent allocations for 1980 were made: Barry County Schools 8.00 Mills Barry County 5.87 Mills Barry Intermediate School Dist . 13 Mills AUTvwnahipb 1.00 Mills Any taxingunit voting out from under the 15 mill limitation will be granted the extra millage in excess of their final allocation. Any Appeal from this allocation must be made within 15 days. Special voted millage in Barry County Intermediate School District 1.25 Mills unlimited. tExpires 1982 Cartton Township 1.5 Mills 1. Mill 1960 Castle Township i960 Hope Township 1. Mill 1.5 Mills 1982 Irving Township 1 Mill 1962 Johnstown Township IMill 1960 Maple Grove Township .5 Mill 1961 Prairieville Township 1982 Rutland Township 1.5 Mills 1963 Thornapple Township I.MiH 1964 Yankee Springs Township। .5 Mills graduanon weh honor. Bnretihd 4 brdn ckirsa. Load rea �Gull Lake Nips Holland THE HASTINGS BAN NT*. Wednesday. Jwae 4. 1900. .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Christian, Faces by Jackson In Regionals Here Buzz Gull Lake High Saturday captured the Class B div net softball championship at Allegan defeating Holland Christian 6-5 in the title Youngs •ill play hero Saturday in Tickets are I1J0 f»» Rapids Northview on John Thurnapple Kellogg Middle Srh...’ .. Middlevffle. which eerily won both the boys and girls divisions of the O.K. lUuc’Conferrnee The > Kl.-riev lett both T K Middle Sctool team* undefeated in all .-runpet it ion. A total of 85 students participated in the track program. tallied 121 points to out Tammy Swallow pitched a Five hitter for Gull Lake. Kim Kalkowski led tke hitting attack with two Gull Lake defeated Delton. 11-0, in a five inning game to move up Swallows aad Lisa Rector pitching the nohitter. _ IO_ _— fltV not include accidents on inland lakes and streams. Kathy Clancy had throe hits. Crow had two including a points MidcBevtih* won the beginning on Michigan while Calrdoma points. • ho fell from an inflat Holland advanced by beating Hastings. 81Holland had five tats as dsd Hastings. Shen Johncock wtlme nrw Middle at 1145.4; Rob Want in the high jump, clearing 5 6. and Paul ■v-hcllingrr in the 60 i aril high hurdles. 10.2. 5 17 I. Chris Wheeler. high jump. 4 9. and 60 yard tow hurdles, 9.s. lisa Kaminski, Vander Muelen in the 100 yard dash. 12.6. and in the relay team of VanPulten. Kaminski. Bierman and V.mdrrMuelrn »et a roeord of 55.6. lay River on May 29 died Monday night at Marquette North General Hospital. HAKVATH Mrs. Craig Girard of Har vey. had been on a life 'upport system. His four year old sister. Melissa, died and Stacey Reasor had accident. Neither of the children were breathing or had a pulw when they were pulled Over at Bellevue Saturday the dronros ■ JEFF HALL rawed out found floating in the Choeolay River by a group of children at Cborolay Shores. Vicki Kelly hit her srrood quette. Greg Reaver a while liack brought a horned owl to the Sheriffs Department suffer tng with a broken leg. Not 14 pond at the Hastings Country Club: Bob Peurach and Dave VanderVeen planted those bass in there a Sandbrook being nearly four pounds. By alley Christian ( enter on the 1/tnaar Road near Hickory Corners. The center is a non profit or gamration which provides everyone should know the pond* are on private -lectrtnty. in its fourth year DeGroot, Reese, Deputies Lyle MICKEY Rain, Wind Didn't Stop River Bend Couples' League games, walking just throe in 15 innings. Rain and wind didn’t stop acrro. and they also nurse wildlife hack lo health. Recreational boating cidents continue to an airboat The U.S. Coast Guard reports the fatality ntr for recreational boat ins accident' in the US. increased slightly last year after reaching an ail lime low in 1978. Coast Guard statistics 'how 9.7 boating fatalities for every 1COJJOO boats in 1979 compared with a fatality rate of 9.4 in 19*8, Total fatalities ia«t year reached 1.400. up 79 from the IV7» total. them. Everyone should stay ROD PENNOCK takes a rakby rot at the UK for completing their matches in the first round of the roupl-s district Hvssat Beyer, Miller, Strickland, Havens Course Friday night. GoMDtvtafan Pearack Win At Gon Ridge Nashville and Bob. Pa urach Ridge Golf Course Saturday. John Pierce and Kent Enyart. Craig Funk and sudden death playoff on the •ramble is set of Saturday. FAST Repair Service • Engraving j, • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W State St Hastings Ph 945 2963 Pace Golf League Ron Beyer. Rod Miller, Tom Havens and Stev Strickland fired 39s Monday Country Club. saver Diviriao Keitrmann 42. 4 points. Holman 44. 0; Keller 49 4. Wacker 52. 0; Laubaugh 41. 4. Moore 50. 0; McClelland Cxinder 40.2 Stickland 39. 2: Hamilton 40.4. Benner 49.0; Bradford 46. 3. Kruko 49.1. Standings: Cnnder 18. Beyer 16. Kietxman 15. Stncklaiad 14. Hamilton and McClelland 12. Walker. Lau baugh and R Miller 10. Strong and Kruko 9. Holman and Keller 8. Benner and Gole 5. Brad baugh-Keller; KietxmanMooro: Walker Holman; Ctinder Beyer; R. Miller-1. Havens; McClelland Strick land; Gnfo-Kruko; Bradford Benner; Strong Hamilton. Mathews 45. 0; Hollhter 41. 4. Bateman 58, 0; Rothfusa 49. 4. Siegel 57. 0. Standing: Rothfuss Millan. Mathews and Stanlake 12. Hall aad I xibieniecki 11, Goodyear 9, Baxter. A. Havens Stanley and Lawrence 8. Bateman 6, Cmaani 5. Berry 2. Siegel Standings: Pierro 15. Newell 14. Hamaty, Norris On Removal Of Most Barnum, Gaedert-Howe. Physical Exeat Leo Tift Scheduled At tournament June 18 at River , Harold Mrrtie Aldrieh pts; EBro Young 50-8 pta.. Floyd-Kate Colvin £ Middleville Lynn-Jean Whitney 46-17 pta.. Don Shirley Drake 52-4 at Middleville. Physical. Cook 12. Rohde 11. Markle SB. 0; Kennedy SO. 4. Barry County 4-H'era interested to agricultural Dick Mert Lamberts 53-15 pts.. Norm-Carol Healy 5A7 Junior High physicals will GaryJody Pratt 59-13 pta.. Howard Leone Wilson 61-9 pts.; Wiro-Allce obtainable at the High 4-H The 10 1/2-foot Spartan Candy Gaedert 63-8 pta.; Ken-Dawn Howe 53-14 pta.. Floyd-Clarabell Barnum 5M pta.; Max Linda Mast 5843 ADsboxse 10. Kennedy - Chie Hasel Cooley 54-3 pta.; Dick Ida Kwant 51-15 AJbbouM 43.4. Toburen 50. 4. D- Jacoba 2. Spyker 0. Pairnings for June 9: Crutleaden; Echtinaw w allin-Tohurru. Michigan Stale University FREE PICKUP [aU of 1979 hit a reword high Eligible F« Ag Awards SUmLngs: Hoekstra 19. Hodges 7. BeUgraph 5. Coleman 45. 3. Gahan 60. 1; Etter 62. 4. Gillespie 58. 0; Rose 45. 4. Rugg 55. 0; Postula 42. 4. G. Cove 52, 0; Towne and Ifo tsM of Mfta 18 pts.. WayneJan Lydy Bill-Neva Mallekoote Dead Stock. PHONE-616-762-4311 Pratt. Hamman-Wilson. Cook <9. 4. Johnson 45. 0; Havens-Stanlake; HallSteury: Berry Lawrences Courteous Service Hwr DhWw Hubbell. Kinoey-Pennock. Thompson-Gaskill. LydyBarnes. B. Cartoon Geiser, • Young Smith, Colvin-Lee. AJdriA Snyder. Anderson Miller. Waudstro-WMtaey. Ritter-Drake, Finkbebwr Bowman. Frsnctoco-Heaiy. intend to participate in any Bellgraph 53,3. Wood 54, 1; 20. Mathews. Siegel Coosaai; B. Miller 40,4. Hamaty 44. Stanley McMillan; BaxterRothfuss. 0; Foster 40. 4. Weller 43. 0; Newell 46. 3. Vanderveen For Prompt and Farrell 12. Foster 10. Standings: Coleman 19. Vanderveen and D. Fisher 9. Lang and B. Miller 8, Buerge Postula IX Rose 12. Fluke 7. Koop 6. Slack and II. Gee and Etter 10. Warner 5, Ironside, Franrik Ketchum 9, Hoke. J. Jacobs. and J. Fisher 4. Weiler 0. O'Connor 7. Gahan. Weller B. Miller; Ironside- Gillespie. Kuxava and Rugg Foster: Hamaty-Warr.er; 4. Sutherland 0. Pairings for June 9: FiaherD. Fisher; Norris- GahanNtU; Hoke Coleman; Newell. Farrell Koop; Lang­ Gee-Ketchum; Gillespie Stack: Franrik Buerge. Sutherland Etter; Begg-J Red Di virion Lubieniedu 44. 4. Bacoa Jacobs; Kuaava Postula: 51-5 pta.. Bill-Donna Hubbell 46-14 pts.. Dick-Lucy Pennock 48-8 pls.. Bill Donna Kinney 47-11 pta.. PaMngFarJanei will 3600 Michigan State University art professor Leonard Jungwirth and unveiled in 1945. is said lobe the largest 56th Aanuai Nataoni-H Can­ gross fat Chicago. Norooiber 30-December 4. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-06-09.pdf 2f9448a21b74f3d0041f44a3ebf6392e PDF Text Text „»l. '■IWW’ 1iH HHS Students Earn Awards, Scholarships Totaling $97,961 Honor, Assembly held at Hastings High School. 61 *nd scholarship* (10th grade). Laura Bower, (10). Christine RoMroki. (10) totaling bestowed on HHS student* for their achievement* during their high school The Honors Auetnbitas in 1101. Debbie Jayne*. (ID. and Nikki Schafer, (10). ISO (10), Sandy Springer. (10). Roberta Wallace, Conklin. Teresa Coykendall. Karen Day, Matthew Doug­ las. Kathy Fuller. Julie Grif.’in. Brenda Grow. Tim Hall. Chelle Holland. Trud y Hubbard. Jill Huntfey. Edwin Kelly, Lisa Lewis, Cook. Cindy Drayton. Amy Kramin. Dan Kramin, Christine Robleski and Kurt Schiesaer. Garrett Brand. Tim Gahan. Marc Johnson. Randy VanEngen and Char Susan Ned. Scott Petereoc. Matt Short. Sv.oud year Perfect Attendance Awards (W). and Patty Wilks, (10). service. Deb Converse, (12), received tn Hensr Guard Brwy. Pam Aldrich. Pete the Michigan Association of Ht^von and ’ Dean McConncil The DeKalb Outstanding William Baxter. Biology Research Aw arils were presented to William following were awarded Par­ feet Attendance Awards for th* 12th grade: Danny Davis. Laurie Ann Edmonds. Danny Strick- Joan Bruce, Debbi* Cappoa, Roxanne Coffey. Marcia Frye. David Hau'child, rone. Margaret Lewis, Kathy Neil. David Schafer. Ann Schafer. Mik* Spencer, Ron Cotant. Special recogn­ ition went to Chris Soniek years of perfect attendance. Freshman Jackie Jayne* Tolies. Shelly Troutwine and Robert VanEngen. Mathematics Awards fer attendance. on tho Michigan Math Teat the Building Trades Class. Richard Fay. Jeff Hcriesa Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 William Baxter. Hasting* Educational Association Scholarships Memorial Band Award, Wanted to J*rk Minor. The underclassman award C. ^holarvhip to the went to Uro. . ’ >■ r. and Barry Harman and Brenda Colvin. The Lyle Hulbert Schol t-chalf of the Lions Club by Ray Row to Kevin Eeh The Robert S. Casey Scholarship, presented hy to Maryann Stalbaum. Principal Robert Vander chest r.i Association Award was presented to Rebecca Proefro- k. A Blue Lake Fine Art* Scholarship went to Laurie Tobii*. Thi Outstanding Biology ftudmt Award, given by Price 20c students, William Baxter. Roxanne Coffey. Brenda Colvin. Ron Count. Nick Groo*. Dean McConnell. Keri Mueller. Lee Ann Owings. David Picking. Rebecca Proefrock, Pam Ruffner and Maryann Sta) Auxilary President. Kay Sexton, presented the first Maryin Turnes Memorial Scholarship to Pamela Aid rich. Scholarships were awarded by President Gerald Sextnn to Beth Harman. Jack "Miner Award* lor outstanding achievement in English for four yean went to William Baxter, Nick Groo*. Dean McConnell. Roxanne "offee. Give of Yourselves for • Dakin. Roily Wilrox Scott Payne. and vet**. Editor. Dave Tbomp The Outstanding Science Hasting* Hu* Drivers' Banner The Hastings Keri Mueller. Brenda Colvin. Rebecca Proefrock and Howard Buskirk. Saxon Yearbook Awards Barry. Section Chairman. Nick Groot. Scott Hartman and Greg Henisen. Photo grapher*. Tom Misak. Pam Coanrr and Dehbfe Han ill). with an opportunity to attend. Award* included: University of Michigan Atty. Richard Shuster to Brenda Colvin and Edward Maurer. were presented to Michelle Blair. Jenny Blodgett. Mitch Penny Brook*. Roy Byyk- members Joan Bruce. Brenda Norton, Mindy Franklin, luiurie Yeah. Susie Wymer. A Yearbook Efficiency Award was p—«ented to yearbook staff. Typing Awards were pre Moore. Kathy Ned. Carol Steeby. Cecilia Nelson and 9th Grade: Karen Hudson. Robin Norton. Dawn Neal. 10th Grade: Seott O'Keefe. Tim Shaw. Tina Ma»on. 11 th’ Grade: Rohm Keller. Shawnee Cardinal, Dan* Kruko. 12th Grade: Charles Blackburn. Julie Burchett. Bridget Howitt. Journalism Certificate* for Excellence were pre sented to Rondette Johnrock. Beth Mil'sop. Joni Millsop, Pam Ruffner. Tina Slone. Sandy White. Claire Sorbv and Scott Hartman. The HJ. Reinhardt Out Bookkeeping and Acroun Cook. Gary Newton and Lots Nicholson. A Pin of Honor Owing*. The Outstanding Business Student Trophy Award was presented to Mary Ann Sial baum. Top Business Student Certificate Award was pre­ sented so Kathy Neil. The Fifth Annual George "Buax" Young* Outstanding Senior Athlete Award, were presented to Brenda Colvin and Steve Hastings Saxon Yearbook aponsorrd by the Hasting, Educational Secretarial Association was presented to Robin Keller. The Slate of Michigan, through the eompetive present* scholarship* and certificates of recognition to: Pamela A. Aldrich. Kerry J. Allen. Donald J. Andrus. Brenda K. Armour. Deborah L. Barnes, William D. Baxter. Daniel J. Belnon. Charles D Blackburn. Linda R. Boop, Bonny S. Bowden. Lynn H. Brownell. Joan A. Bruce, Joy M. Buehl. Howard J. Buskirk. Victor J. anne L. Coffey. Brenda L. Colvin. Chri« L. Cooley. land. POOL OYENS THURSDAY Greatness, 1980 Grads Told Hastings High School Eng of th. held Friday evening in the HHS their split infinitive*, dang­ ling participle*. but rather thing about with yourwlf it HONOR CORDS scholastic achievement* without 1975. Nkk Groan, X9M; Quiz Bowl and their alhtetk Board to Consider Special Election Education Principal Robert Vander to other*, not meeting to be held in the Junior High School vocal GIVE OF YOURSELVES. The board, which received a request from th* Hastings playing the traditional pro- cation Truate- William Baxter and Richard Groo*. The Choir sang “You’D Never Walk Ate**’’ by Richard Rodger*. Rev. said. "Shortages in all Association to schools to avoid more cur also received a petition signed by 84 residents asking for a millage election August 1980 millage election support the Hasting* Public Schools during the 196041 budget year. Superintendent Richard J. Guenther said such a proposal would necessitate a HERBERT MOYER. retiring vocal music Robert Vanderveen put* a robe on him. Director M*ry*r rover a deficit of approx inutHy $480,000. Thv reductions include laying off of 12 teacher*. Superintendent Guenther said while the reduction* board Tuesday night, but no until a special meeting which 4th Generation Graduates When Mary Ellen Thorn burgh graduated from Ha*ting* High School on June 6. I960, she became the fourth also graduated in S916 from HHS. Her Grandmother Anna Beck Cairn*, wa* a 19 W family to hate graduated from "Good 01c HaMina* Charlton Park Rd. Her late Grandfather Grandfather Cairns was a HHS graduate in 1929. Her mother. Barbara Cairns Thornburgh, was a 1956 graduate ami al»n lives i>n S. Charlton Park Rd., a* five* in Hasting* on Wash iugton Street, graduated in 1914. Her fete Great Grandfather Evfoou Beck, who died on March 31. i«W. Superintendent Guenther meeting Io receive rilUrns' comment on the proposed budget reduction* be scheduled fnr Tuesday. July custodian* maintenance contract and $16236 on the administrators' salaries. Result* of Monday'* regular election will be received Tuesday. Superintendent Guenther will recommend a varsity ■ football program totaling $6,818 including 13.100 for girl* vanity basketball program J3.225 with coaches'* salary qI H-972. boys varsity basketball program of 14.005 with the roach * salary $2431; girl* varsity volleyball program of $2,549 with the coach* salary 11434, girl* track program of $2,329 including boy leading program of $1238 plus administration of $3,914. Administration includes $300 for telephone. $100 for ticket*. $100 postage. $260 port.ii ion. $100 for schiihiii*. $10 :n>uninee. Sl.Ov'd m>.‘ •’ •i.pplii-n, <200 ambulance. <100 fnr I100 for nuseellanrou*. High ioral music room. Guenther will opportunity to learn fishing. .... «.H. on «, lontracl. $2x973 on the i ___ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. Joao 9. IMO. Page 2 Mil J 111 OBITUARIES MRS. IRIN WILSON Ins Wilson. 76. of 420 E. Madison St.. Hastings, died Wednesday. June 4. at Pennock Hospital, were held leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home Pastor Paul S. Howell officiated. Mildred Cooper. She moved to the Byron Center area as a child and to the Has Nov. IS. 1922. and lived all of Hasting* area. Mr. Norris died in 1935 On Sept. 17. 1942 she married August R. Wilson. Dr. lathrop in Hastings for several years before going lo work al tne Royal Coach Co. and then to Hastings Aluminum Product* where Church and was active in the Church Community Services by her husband; two daughters. Mrs. John (Violet (Marguerite "Peg") Guy. both of Hastings; one son. Gordon Norns of Hastings; 11 grandchildren: 15 great grandchildren, four half sisters, M.s. Milton (Irene) Dickson of Calif.. Mrs. Gordon (Betty) Sothard of Middleville. Mrs. Robert (Rose) Moore and Mr*. Rowland (Maxine) Hall both of Hastings; four half Vancouver. Wash.. Roller! Cooper and Gary (DougI Cooper both of Hastings A Min. Keith Nomi died in 1978. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund or to the American Cancer Society. RUDOLPH MOELLER Rudolph T. Moeller. 82. of 13626 84th St.. Alto, formerly of Johnstown. Pa.. died Friday morning. June 6. at hit home. Services are to be Monday. June 9. at 1:00 p.m. at th- Henderson Funeral Home in JohnMown. Pa. Burial is to be in Grandview Cemetery. Johnstown. He was bom Dec. 28. 1897. in Johnstown. Pa., the M»n of Justus and Marie iWanurl Moeller. He was a life long rendenl of John* town, until 1972 when he moved to Alto where he lived with his son. Rev. Robert Moeller He worked with the Pennsylvania Railroad for 10 years and was a self em ployed barber in Johnstown, retiring in 1971 He married Daisy Tiffany in Johnstown. She died in 1964. He was a member of the First Brethren Chureh of Johnstown and the Alma Lodge I00F No. 523 Surviving are sis children. Theodore Moeller of Johns town. Mrs Mary Ixxiise Ringler. Mrs. Florence Figert. Miss Esther Moeller, all of Warsaw. Ind.: Kenneth Moeller of Elkhart. Ind., and Rev. Robert Moeller of Alto; 12 grandchildren: four great grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs. Meta Zollie of Oxford. Mi. Arrangement* were made by the Pickens Koops Chapel. FRED A. SAVACOOL Fred A. SatMflol. 96. uf Tarpon Springs. Fla., formerly of Hastings, died Saturday. May 17. in Tarpon Springs. Mr. Savacool is survived by his wife. Laura (Far cell I Savacool, one step daughter. Mrs. Albert (Mar garrtl Chaffee of Old* Mar. Fla., and grandchildren, nieces ami nephews. Cremation was held in Florida. Memorial services will be held at 11 aan. Thursday. June 12. at River side Cemetery. Hastings, with the Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating. Arrangements are being made by the Leonard Os gno«MVren Funeral Home. (■SUB RAWLAND O. BOLTON tRoUic) Bolton. 86. of 719 N. Bolt wood. Hastings, who died Friday evening. June 6, at Pei nock Hospital, were Ironard (Hgood A Wren Funeral Home Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated with buna) in Riverside Cemetery. ton Township. Harry County, on June 18. 1893. (Dailey) Bahon. Hr attended the Stoney Point School and I serving in the Army. He married the former Hazel 1998. ployed painter decorator, re­ tiring in 1970. He was a Senior Citixens Club. Hr is survived by his wife. Hasel; two step sons. Richard Abbey of Munising and Robert Abbey of Trav erse City: five step grand children; six step great grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs. Millie Erway of Hastings. GM their Girl Scouts Sell $13,830 Father of 9 Killed Raymond J. Busher. 49. of 10804 Hermitage Point Road. Middlebville, was killed instantly about 12:15 a-m. Saturday. June 7. when he was thrown from his 1979 Ford after losing rontroi on Chief Noonday Road, according to Corporal Gary Howell's report at the Sheriffs Department. Busher was thrown from his rar which then laded on top of him. According to the report. Chief Noonday when he lost contol at the Peets Road intersection. In Cookies Zaagmsn Memorial Chapel Girls Scouts in the Far North Neighborhood sold more than 11.000 boxes of rookies in the I960 drive, totaling 813330. Sixty nine cents of the price of each box goes direct Uy back into scouting and the leaders issued a big "thank you" to residents for their support of the fund raising effort. The girts and their leader* were also commended for the success of the drive. The following girts won a 8.E.. Grand Rapids. Rosary is to be recited at the funeral Munday. Burial Grand Rapid-.. 1930. in Cleveland. Ohio, the son of Raymond and Dorothy (Hees) Busher. He is survived by his wife. Anna; four son*, Michael. Carroll, Joel and Dominic; five daughters. Mrs. Steven (Martha) Brower, Mrs. Kevin (Elisabeth) HoUgvn, Rebecca. Heather and Prud inches of skid marks in the edge of the north bound lane (Dorothy) Russell He worked in management for Lear Siegier Electronic Instniceded him in death. coming to rest. Obituaries This plan can cut your winter energy payments. Howard Moma. 77. of 1206 S. Park Si.. Hastings, who died Pennock Hospital will be held al 11 a m Thursday at the First United Methodist Payment Plan, it’s easier to work your gas and electric bills into your monthly budget. Your energy bills will be as predictable as your house or car payments. The Equal Monthly Payment Plan from Consumers Power divides your average yearly energy hill into 12 equal pay­ ments. Your energy payments will be balanced throughout the entire /\ To sign up for the plan, look for the message at the top of your next bill. It will show the on Sept. 18. 1902, the son of Bert and Alice (Walker) Moma. He moved lo Hastings from Jonesboro. Ark. in 1948. He was associated with Hastings Mfg. from 1936 until his exact amount your personal equal monthly payments will be. Just mark an“X"in box land make your member of the First United Methodist Chureh. Mr. Moma is survived by year, so you'll avoid ihe seasonal ups and down; - particularly those high winter heating bills. < I With the Equal Monthly 4^ ■4 ible part of the family budget. Sign up for the Equal Monthly Piyment Plan. Berl Gene Moma of Middle children and one brother. Raymond D. Moma of contributions United Methodist Church. Arrangements are by Gin-bach Funeral Home. Roberta Wills was among M Kellogg Community allege students who earned NEtT WINTER WILL BRING HIGHER HEATING BILLS- BUDGETING PAVfENTS HAKES BILL PAYING EASIER- NOW IS THE TINE TO JOIN THE EOUAL. nONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN- BY HARKING BOX k AT THE RIGHT YOU WILL BE PLACED ON OUR BUDGET PLAN WITH^. YOUR NE*T BILL. YOUR EflUAL PAYHENT AH0UNT WILL BE 8 nt am M*i u»»ta »0MKw* A»t>* *Ou» ea»MIM »O ’-f aooefSSO* THi *if»iOAfa ei>«’:()S«0* • Short will officiate with burial in Weiner. Ark. Balance your energy payments over the year with the Equal Monthly Payment Plan. . /\ the Hasting* Bureau io rxofBiliofl eampsayaacrompiuh. Haatiag. Mata.l balps —----- 1- Lk> Wala'a travel receiving 1979 Detroit. WJRT-TV ef Flint. hlud Lakes Oub Picnic la Collides No injuries were reported in a two-car crash on M 31 and West Main Street at Middleville about 5:50 p.m. According to the report at the Sheriffs Department Williamina C. Thurkellle. 17. 2045 Yankee Springs Road. Middhvllle. was attempting to make a left turn onto West Main when bound vehicle driven by Patrick W. Preibe. 31. 628 South Hanover. Hastings. Williamina was cited (or tailing to yield the right of The Inland lakes Garden Club will have a pteme at the Village Park on M 43 at 12.-00 on June llth and all husbands are cordially invited to attend the dinner at noon. After lunch there will be a lour of the local gardens. Apprehend 4 For Breahin Hastings police have apprehended two juveniles and two adult* allegedly involved in breaking into a Shell Station at Michigan and Green, taking empty oil cans and selling them. $>04 J Kellie McCall. Stephanie Barnhill. Kim McDonald. Jennifer Bradshaw. Jejnifer Homan. Amy Little. Mich eUe Rice. Chen Swank. Sally Brown. Marri Miller. Poll) Duffy, Brenda Denslaw, Sara Voa. Lori Hough. Tami Benner. Aimee Gross. Shannon Swihart. Susie Snow. Tina Ellntl. Denke Count. Tara Maslen. Laura Eaton. Tracy Paulsuaki, Karen Brownell, Sandy Warren. Kelli Tebo. Iva Vaughn. Heather Hoyle. Cindy Kessler. JOI Langer. Staey Miller. Nena Crabtree. Deanna Hagon. Pam Williams. Lona Kien ulake. Jody Spidel. Rhonda Stimbrecher, Kris Burd. Stephanie ianger. Tracy Hause. Lee King. Melisaa Winick. Jenny Raffler. Becky Evans. Cheily Everitt. Teresa Price. Kim Adams, Becky Heise, Daria McGhan. Jodi Gillions, Charlene Ever­ ette. Dawn Netxel. Judy Oliver. Angel Laubaugh. Cheryl Bowen. Pam Liebha user. Marri Bailey. Vernie Burton, Evriyn Raffler. Teri Daniels. Sandy Bachman. Stacey Bailey. The following girls won a patch for selling at least 100 Diane Dykstra. Kim Bel anger. Tonya Kohn. Jean etle Skidmore. Kathy Rine. Patty Jarman. Kristen Bray cki. Denise Jarman. Devona Brown, Tracey Wilson. Sam antha Ely. Cinday Hankins, Shannon Potter. Michele Norton. Susan Brimmer. Chri* Sarver. The following girls won a T-shirt for selling al least 150 boxes of rookies: Anna Spindler. Fay At­ kinson. Rebecca Sheldon. Stacey Pierce. Carried Jacobs. Jennifer Baldwin. Lydia Mocesrdine, Kobin Smith. Marri Goodner. Amy Kellogg, Nikki Miller. Use Neeb. Sandra Brimmer. Debbie Kelley. Denlce Kelley. Julie Varney. Jen nifer Thi.Vj. Lox in* Beebe. ATTENTION AAA MEMBERS Name 4 at HHS AAA MembetLoan car financing rates have just been reduced effective June 9^1900. Great savings aie available to qualified AAA members through an arrangement with two leading Michigan banks. Money-saving information is available at your AAA office. For Boyt State Mitrii Cain. Eddie Bus kirk. Jim Shuster and Doui Tark have been selected to attend Boy* State at Michigan State Vruveratiy June 1117 under the spon ^rship of tb. American legion. �Hasting* High Grad Given State Port at appointment of Dr. Mary Ketcham Kelly aa an aiais tint professor and regional Regional Center of MSU. located at the Conununity Center on LMC campus. is being made by the MSU Hasting* High School, re- Her lifelong education res possibilities include the development and implem­ entation of seminars. work­ shop*. courses and programs from acroM the IS colleges of the Univmfty which will meet the lifelong educational needs of people in this area. sistent with the 12S year-old lind grant philosophy of MSU which says that al) person* in the stale have claims on the University to help them realire their human potential to the Dr. Kelly’* teacher edu­ ration reaponaibilitea indude the organisation and supervision of the student teaching program end the direction of graduate edu­ cation programs in the area. These are the offcampus She was formerly a teacher in the Niles Community student leather* for MSU. Since September 1979 she director at the Southwest Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Della Kappa, the Arsodatfon for Supervision an.’ Curriculum Development, the MSU College of Ed Alumni Board, the Southwestern Michigan Regional Teachers Education Council, and the Berrien/Cass County Con­ tinuing Education Assorts She and her husband, William T. Kelly, a Lansing live at 4150 Ridge Rd. in Stevensville. They have three children: Mrs. Richard (Amy) DeVos of Niles, Mr.* John (Beth) Culp of St. Paul. Minn, aad Patrick W. Kelly of Davenport. Calif. Man Waives Extradition To Louisiana After waiving extradition, Barry County charges against Ruiwll Dunean Britt of 203 Crescent Court. in Barry County District Court by Judge Gary Holman. Thursday, June 16. Britt had been charged with carrying a concealed PrairieviUe by Deputy Tom Hildreth, and also with bring a fugitive from justice from thr state of Louisian* burglary. Steven A. Smith, 17, 11840 Scott Park Road. Delton, pled guilty lo a Of Local Couple Alumni Awards May 31. Curran received history form Hiram in 1959. The l^bor Department's Office of Women and Work is the statewide advocacy agency for the concern* of working women Engaged-Mr. aad Mrs. Robert {Galli Walacs ef Hastings are pleased le announce the engagement ef her daughter. Tammy Lynn Dr. Wildern To Begin Couple to Celebrate Golden Anniversary A well known Hasting* couple. Walter and Gladys Eaton of 719 North Glen­ wood, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday. June 29. with an open house to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Moose Lodge st 128 North Michigan Avenue in Hasting*. They invited thrir friends and relatives to join them in celebrating the happy occa­ sion. They request* “no gifts." Walter Eaton and Gladys Newhsrt were married in Lansing at the home of Gladys mother on June 80. 1980. Walter was bora in Hasting* while Gladys was born in Owosso. They have been resident* of Hasting* all their married life. They resided for 35 Hastings Practice In Harting* On August 4. Steven G. Wildern. M.D.. will join Doctors James Atkinson. interanl medicine. Dr. Wildern will complete sent home in 1970. Thetr children are David W. Eaton now of Brockton. Amy. of Brookline. Mas*. wife. Margaret, and their daughters. Marsh* and Internal Medicine at Blod getl Memorial Medical Center in July. He received 1977 and hi* undergraduate University in 1973. Dr. Wildern, was born in Charlotte, and was graduated from Charlotte High School. Persons wishing to arrange appointment* with Dr. Wildern may call the office of Doctors Atkinson. Brown and Schirmer. Wayne Bute University m Penalized Errant Driver* Driving 70 on M-37 on March 10 coet Donald L. Bwsfoy. 80. of Battle Creek. Coaly District Court WedRagia Road, paid $8 ptaa $82 for driving April 12. without Banner IUSP8B7I-W8) violation of the trespass act. Red Cross Offers CPR Course Here The Barry County Red Cross will offer a CPR Course on Tuesday. June 10. Thursday. June 12. and Fri­ day. June 13, from 7:30 to Eric J. Gibbous, 17. Grand W-J0 p-m. txKigr, paid $75 for having The Classes will be held at Mrchriob beer in his ear. - Hasting! Manufacturing Sharon L. Gilmore. 515 Company's Main building. North Michigan, paid 83 plus 325N. Hanover St. TH door H. • .W t The course will include Saranac, paid $23 for having toxicant in her vehicle. Lincoln M. Messer. 17, Shelbyville paid $10 plus |2S > private property. Michari R. Turn**, June 11-4-H Saddle Club Leaders meeting, 7:30 pjn. Extension Office. Hastings. Jene 12-4H Explorslfonj Day* ORientalion meeting. 7:80 p.m. Extension Office. June 14-Barry County 4 H A FFA Fair entries due. Michigan All Breed Hiefer Show. 9 a.m. Fairground*. .project Leader* meeting. 7:30 p.m. Extension Offie-. Jwwl6-18-Michigan Animal Breeders A.L Course. 10 a.m. MABC. East Lansing. June 16-19-CoUege Week. Michigan State University. Call Extension Office for North Jefferson. paid a $10 Gary G. Roberts, 18, for driving with explrod Meense plates on May 7 on East State Road. lammed with wctlrf cratn. But you Al your WELCOMf WACOM Hestes: 11 Carolyn Hubbell 945-4524 the Alumni Executive Board, said it took nearly College. Hiram, Ohio. MR. AND MRS. WALTER EATON Will you ever finish moving In? John E. Hoffman, charged with making an assault on Kenneth W. Hsusser on April 25. in Hasting*, paid * $15 fine plus $35 court costs. Warren C. Beard. 23. Hilda Patricia Curran, Curran, daughter of James and Hilda Curran. 2028 Hubble Road. Hasting*. May 21 on East Stale Street in Halting*. Joyee E. Faught, 35. 157 Maple Strict, Freeport, charged with driving while under the influence of $60 fine plus $140 court cost* and waa placed on probation for aix month*. Her College Honor* Daughter recipient of the 1BB0 Annual Award for Outstanding Bellevue, paid a $7 fine plus $33 court costs for having an open container of an inloxleant in a car. Vicki 1. Bardwell. Wyom­ ing. and Thomas B. VanBut ten. also of Wyoming. K$15 each for visiting the p Lake campground after 10 p.m. Apr.! M. Spriggs. 4777 HarixT Road. Hastings, paid an $8 fine plus $22 court costs for improjier passing of a school bus. reduced charge of careless driving oo May 17. Robert G. Conklin. 420 West South Street, Hasting*, charged with in­ decent exposure, paid a $15 fine plus $35 court costs. Patrick E. Lewi*. 122 West Walnut, Hasting*, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hl* condition was impaired by alcohol, second offense, and was ordered U> pay a $80 fine plus $140 court cost*, and he was placed on probation for IN APPRECIATION-Mra. Julie Dmgersoo {left) President ef the Barry County I'nit of the Cancer Society presented recognition to Muldoon's WekoMe Tavern on South Jefferson Street for leading the Barry County Cancer Society's "Buck Board" drive. Buck Boards brought in $4,137. including 11.624 from Muldoon's. Left lo right are Mrs. Dingertoe. Dale Williams. Rosette Bennett. Marlene Newson. Maaine Heighten and Bob Mulder -Banner photo drowning. The class sire is limilr? •« IC. therefore anyone interested in enrolling Office at *453122 June I14H Dairy Fitting and Showing CUnie. 10 a.m.3 p.m.. Marvin Smith farm. 2491 Wall Lake Road. Has­ tings. June 18-20-4H Exploration Days. MSU. East Lansing. Jane 18-Orehard Machinery Day. 1 p.m. Trevor Nichols’ Station June 21-County 4-H State Show Selection Horse Show, Meadow Run, Hasting*. 21-29--4H Washington D.C. Citizenship Shortciyurse trip. June 25-Nutrition Council meeting. 1:80 p.m. Eaten Sion Office June 28-Barn county Hol stein Show. Pete Blairs, between Freeport and Lake Odessa. Potluck 11:30 a.m. Show 12:30 p.m. June 28-29-Bar-y County Star Rider* Overnight. Two Day Hore Show, Fair­ ground*, hasting*. ginia Interstate 4H Ex­ change July MMstriri Hl Holstein Show. Mason. It's Ibur Day, For your Number One Man, we've got a Number One selection ot Pop-pleasing DAD! gift ideas •Trees •Shrubs •Bird Bath •Gazing Globe (k '/^l j Barlow Gardens Florist \ 945-5029 1505 S Jefferson St. , GRADUATES^ \ y*'** YOU, I Aft.r oil you. X," fortunesmileon you now and in Tl Sincere Bert Wither For A Hoppy end Successful Future! Ren Ojden Rkbard Ray Steven Ray AwaU AA sIaimu PVRNII FKUUIj lany Haunt Randy Haw* Cheryl McIntyre i«Ai MaaiiweaA wvVJ rtioowweuai Chsryt Asm (Marla May) Tm Misak and Ray Web (Haatnja) From AU Of Us At Flex Fab Inc. and Pro-Line Co. 1843 Gun Lake Road, Hastings \ �$97,961 in Awards (Continued from Page l| Ronald D. Cutant. David W. Dakin. Jeffery L. Denny. IVtrr H. Dolan. Kevin T. frey R. Engle. Robert lGillett. Jeff P. Guenther. scholarship from Central Michigan University. Brenda Colvin, in rrcngn ilion of superior academic achievement received an cellence from Michigan State University, and cellence from Kellogg Community College and a National Honor Society Scholarship. Maryann Stalhaum. in re­ cognition of superior Academic Excellence from Michigan State University. Jody L. Mead. Jack G. Miner. Tom J. Misak. Kim S. Morgan. Gary D. Newton. Replogle. Brad II. Ritter. Pamela S. Ruffner, Duane A. Secord. Mike C. Stack. Maryann* Sialbaum, Dianna L. Swan on. Mary E. Thom burgh. Cyndy A. Tolles, Vicki J. VanAmeyden. David F. White. Randy J. Wilson. Lee P. Wolf. Hasting* High School students riled for recorn Haaksma, Dale A. Kelley. Amy K. Krammin. Walter J. Martin, F’»bert W. Munro. Nicole L. Schaefer. Randy L. Pamela Ruffner. Ron Cotant and Chris Kennedy. Local 138. UAW Scholar ships were awarded lo Jill Eldred, Duane Seeord and Owing*. Hasting* Rotary Club Scholarship was awarded to Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Roxanne Coffey. Robert S. Casey Scholar ship was awarded to Mary ship from Western Michigan University. Dean McConnell, in re­ cognition ’ Academic Excellence from Michigan State University, and an Award tor Academic Excellence from Kellogg Community College. Bonny Bowden, was Scholarship by Chick Uni versity of Cosmetology. awarded a Honor Scholar­ ship by Olivet Naxame College John C. Hamily. was awarded a Board of Trust • ees Honors Scholarship by Central Michigan University. LeeAnn Owing* Academic Excellence by Kellogg Community College and a Merit Scholarship from Ferris State College. Nick Gross was presented with an Award for Academic Excellence by Kellogg Com­ munity College. Roxanne Coffey was pre Scholarship College. by Marion scholarship grant* and aid by the State of Michigan and Michigan State University Rob VanEngen was Opportunity Grant by Liberty Baptist College. Jack Miner was awarded a BEOG grant by the Uni­ versity of Michigan. awarded a BEOG grant by Hope College. Scholarships awarded by colleges and universitiesJoeliyn Radant was ship by Chick University of Cosmetology. Timothy James, in recogn­ ition of high achievement, was awarded a college scholarship by Grand Valley State College. Charles Blackbum. in re­ cognition of outstanding a scholarship by Rapid* Baptist College. Jody Mead was awarded a scholar >htp by Grand Rapids Baptist College. a scholarship by Aquinas College. Kathy Neil was awarded a scholarship by Davenport College. scholarship by Michigan State University. Joe Bush was awarded a scholarship to attend Diesel School. Rodney Coffey was awarded a scholarship by Marion College. Atheletic Scholarship by Grand Rapid* Junior College. Mary Ann Stafbaum was awarded scholarships by Western Michigan Univer «ity and Michigan State University. Scholarship by Albion College, and a tuition grant by the University of Detroit. scholarships baaed on hi* academic performance by Michigan Stale University and Western Michigan Uni- Scholarship by Centra) Michigan University. Jack Miner was granted aid by the State of Mich­ igan and the University of Michigan. Scholarship of Excellence by Mississippi University for Women and the Benjamin Franklin award by Kellogg Community College. Rita Loughrin grants in aid by College. Suomi Toon Industries Scholarship by Saginaw Valley State College. Scholarship by Saginaw Valley State College. grant from the University of Michigan. Dave W’hite was granted aid by Michigan State Uni­ the Society of Engineer* Scholarship and an award for Academic Excellence by Michigan Slate University. Keri Mue'ler was aw arded a scholarship by Della Kapp* Gamma. Joan Bruce was awarded a scholarship by Northern Michigan University. Howard Buskirk wa» awarded scholarship* by Western Michigan Univer­ sity, University of Michigan anil Michigan State Unirer- engineering at Michigan Technological University at Houghton who recently loured a number of indust­ rial plant* in the Upper Peninsula and Northern Wisconsin. Roger L. Wilson Andy Loftus was granted aid by Michigan State Uni­ versity. Nashville Man Sgt. 1st Class Ralph E. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Belf. fl266 ThornapjJe Lake. Nashville, recently »i, presented th* Army Commendation Medal in Erlangen. Germany. The medal was awarded Such service can be over an extended period of time or for outstanding acheivement in * single situation. The ��THE HASTINGS SANNER. Mewday, Jm ». IMO. Pm* « EDITORIAL Board Should Be Reluctant PUBLIC NOTICE unate turn of events in our proposed • solutions" offered upper thighs, and our manner is. on the whole, conservative. WHAT HAPPENED? How many of us are successful? How I find it difficult to justify including only two groups employees of th* Hastings become solid member* of the community, and many hav* left to explore foreign pile** community really expect should bear the whole United S’ale* of America. What 1 have accomplished To Ask for More School Millage with your pubMror, as might be expected. board eteaion*. In most neighboring school districts. concision « accurst*. boam meetsTueadav.lt should b* quit* cte*r what their neignbon (who pay th* taxes nothing to be Incredibly proud of, but it HAS b**n an allowed, education foe tom­ orrow* citixens , the Pacific, and the Atlantic Mexico, and tanned myself years bringing our durational program back to present standards, let alone improving them. Why should the school employees be asked to accept less pay? Inflation is eating into their incom* just as it Is yours and mine. What right have we as lai payer*. Our elected representa­ tive*. the Board of Edu­ cation, determines bow the available money is to be tracts with th* various *m ptoyee groups within th* school system. To me, this NOTICE City Band BIDS REQUESTED Sealed Bids are requested for cement work and bulldozing for construction of Refuse Transfer Station. Specifications can be picked up at the Hope Township Clerk's Office located at 1061 W. Brogan Road, Hastings, Michigan, Phone 945-5722. Bids to received by the Township Clerk Monday, June 16, I960 by 5:00 P.M. Bids will be opened June 16, 1960, 8:00 P.M. at the Hope Township Hall. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Hope Township Clerk Shirley R. Case CAC. ANNUAL MEETING June 17, I960 at 7:00 PM Agenda Treasure Report Financial Report from 1973 to June I960. Suggested By-Laws and Policy or Standing Rules change. Unfinished Business. New Business Election of Officers. Nominated Officers President Merle Cooley Vice Pres. Richard (Dick) Thompson Secretary Marlene White Treasure Orno Knowles Directors Flossie Slagel John Mathews (Youth) Monica Yeash (Youth) Nominations may be made from the floor. To vote at this meeting you must have $1.00 membership card with you. This must be dated June 17, 1980 or later. New membership may be obtained from Orno Knowles, Arlene Nichols at 120 N. MrCi>>gdFi Ave ftOfn 6;GG AM to 5:00 r*M or from Merle Cooley. Request for membership will not be granted after June 13th or at the Center on Election nite. Merle Cooley President rioting, marathon running, protests, demonstrations. Olympic trials, judicial errors, moral persecution. Canada. 43 states, and learned that the human race tradition of ahMya supporting a school mdteg*. Unfortunately. In bad economic probably nahrn. poakhro refusing to discus* a comma adluamant. approving a mfltogs next year. lucceeaful in getting them passed, we think i harm than good. losers, just many, many contestants... The sixties are coming WEINKR. WADI **TV</kK HOPE. BARRY, BALTIMORE AND JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS HOPE TOWNSHIP LANDFILL has been granted a 60 day extension from DNR, so will be open for business beginning Saturday June 7, through Sunday, July 27, 1980 at which time it will be permanently dosed. Hours are Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. The Landfill Board Shirley R. Case. Clerk many interesting people, painted many oU painting* more mBagain Heating*. Rehearsal The next rehearsal o( the Hastings City Rand will be held Wednesday. June 11. at 7:30 p.m. in the Bandroom at Hastings High School. Area Musicians interested fa becoming a member of the Hastings City Band for the i960 summer concert series should plan to attend thia June ll rehearsal. Rehearsals are normally held on Tuesday nights throughout the summer, but a scheduling conflict has resulted in the cancellation of the June 10 rehearsal. Rain Fails ToWash mellow place. The volcano has erupted, California ia trembling. p*cple ar* unture, Americans ar* held captive, and the governments concerned do employees and it's hardly reasonable not to honor this cerned. Perhaps a belter solution to the financial distress in which we find ourselves should inchide all the areas of taxpayer. Board of Edu­ cation and school admin­ istration. Remember, the Board member; and school employees are al.ro taxpay- flowers gone, indeed. They haw gone on and have 'become -• -------- _ of -• the <umpost today fertilising the thought* of today's young innocent*, who are becoming the delinquents that w* once were The future is only what we make th* present into. My main ambition in life, as it stands today, is to enjoy No organization, public or private, should be immune from occasional re-evalua­ tion. Without a doubt there can be made, assignments reviewed and redefined. This, in fact, should improve educational system. As taxpayers, we need more taxes like w* need a responsible ciliiena. this except with many things that I could not road to becoming a wealthy bum. An artist by trad*. spreading th* “word" to as marry as will listen. The word is FREEDOM. "Freedom to fee) feelings of fleeing freedom..." Right on solution. The Stale ot Michigan must come up with Out Tabb know I will. Pm healthy and finance education but for today's problem it's going to By STEVE REID The goal of public Cold weather and a three education is to provide qua) hour delay didn’t dampen the spirits of the faithful ' ity education for the student whether child or sduE. This iaaa wlw came to hear is the only responsibility of Ernest Tubb and Cal Smith the school system. A quality al Sandyland oo June 1. The education mcams educating delay proved th be worth the the whole student. He must wait. be skilled in "reading, Erneat Tubb and his writing. & arithmetic." but Texas Troubadora were also needs vocational and dearly the group most of the other tool*. We need our audience came to aee. library, music program. Ernest was greeted with a standing ovation from the appreciative crowd. He re­ sponded by doing many of Lord know*, we've his biggest hit*. Among provided the student plenty others, hr reached bach to World War H to sing “Rain­ nf challenges (or their life­ time Energy. Economy. bow at Midnight" and "My Political and Peace, let's Philippino Baby." The Texas give them the tools to meet Troubadours provided solid these challenges. backing for Ernest featuring Kay Forman Johnny "Dumpling" Cox on steel guitar. Former Trou bador. Cal Smith joined the Opry legend for th* even­ To the graduating class of ing finale. Tm Walking the Floor Over You." Happy ten year reunion. Cal Smith and his Country Good luck and all that jatt.. Bumpkins put on a fine show Has it really been that long of their own. Since leaving since the turtle sauntered the Troubadora in 1974. Cal across the gymnasium floor has come up with many hits of the old high school, be on his own. He sang many of ginning the comrcsncrnent these to an enthusiastic audience. Between songs, graduate from the Cal and his bassist. Dennis “hallowed" nails of reunion* Digby, kept everyone chuck ling with their special brand many of u* did not How of humor. He ended with his graduate because of old trademark song "Hello fashioned rule* and regula­ Country Rumpkin." tions, dress codes, and Don Lincoln and the public morals ’ How many of Sandyland Express opened u* turned to drugs.' or the show and were well alcohol, sin. greed, and de­ received with their gradation? I would have to energetic rendition of reW-ry favorites. munity ot 18 year old* turned 38 year olds have crossed that path at least HOLE-iN-ON'E Many happy returns. Sincerely, Sandra S. Anderson. "I SI" Main at Nerthsastern'a filled our (antawes.’ How many of us an- trapped into an uncootullablr circle of the traveled in an at tomobile past the speed of sound? AND toyed rubber to prove it? Today, uur hair is long. KIM MICHAELS pteyed < �WMTMS HELP WANTED Welton's opment end raeaerth of MidCounttas Employment end Training Consortium Youth • Heating • Cooling tretive area* with minimum 401N. Breadway working effectively with people including edmWstra- BUSINESS SEW. PIANO TUNING-Roptaring. Rebuilding, raflniahing. taser professional service. JOE MIX Piano Sate* and _________________ tf articulate with good communication and writing Michigan Driver's License. 112.540.00 salary plus benefits. Apply in person at Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium. 306 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE--Limetrone end marl MUBLEHOMES Plumbing Problems? Call Jack Ktacrynxki, Licensed __________________ 7-30 RENTAL PURCHASE S and Now You have 2 chances per week io get your classified ad before the reading oubltc. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Ci cell by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. WORK WANTED remodeling. Rooting, carpenter work, cement Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere Wo<X>«» 3B7-W1. Spring remodeling al rea­ sonable rates. Free Estimates. Phone Rick Bowerman, 962-6545 (Banta Creek). For Quality Installation Call 948-2585 Dick Teske Riey Mottas Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamcxoo, Job Opportunity Have a highly profitable end beautiful Jean Shop ot your panitafy furnished with ekirt- ■p-am. wear. »16,500.00 todwtee beginning inventory, fixtures NOTICES AA AN3 MEET1NGS- Kost ecky 612-432-0676. ______________________ M Lake. Cloverdale, 1200.00 par Cail EOB SALE Something new-Good used dothing by the pound. At the RAG RARN. comer of Irish and Biamark. Between Woodland and Vermontville. . Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is looking for a part time executive director. Send resume in confidence to Hastings Banner Box 1350, c/o Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B. Hastings, Ml 49058. AL-ANON Wednesday and Friday st 8 p-m. Monday and Friday Eprsoop-t Church beeament. Wednesday 102 E. State St., basement. Phone: 946-2029 ran required. Thursday. Ther yoeagstor* COMPLETES BASIC Marine Pvt. Kenneth R. and Kenneth R. Smith Sr. of 3315 Nagle Road. Middle Tapped’ For MSU Honoraries Ceremony and surprise marked the traditional May Morning Sing al Michigan BUSINESS JPP. rm Lake-O, Sunfield Scholars ville. has completed recruit •raining at the Marine Corp* Recruit Depot. San Diego in January IMO. Wednesday. June 4. was a very special day for the leaders, their husbands and the sponsor* of the Far North Neighborhood Girl Scout*, local 414 Union Hail was the scene of their annua) Recognition Dinner. Far North Neighborhood neighborhood* in the Glowing Etnber* Girl Scout Council and serves over 2W girls in the Hasting*. Wood land and Nashville area. ( hairman for the Neighbor­ hood is Mr*. Rodger (Lin) Hough. Over 60 adult* take ship of the girls. Special guest* included Mr. and Mrs. John Kasin sky. Mr. and Mrs. Bob May. Rum Nash and lai* Nash. Th- evening bepvn with a potluck meal of a wide variety of.delirious dishes and climaxed with the awards ard thank you* to the various chairmen of Neighborhood events and to the leaders. Also presented was the Giri Seoul Freindship pin for their support Ar-Anoh Family .Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open! PERSONALS B-15 at Jacobo Pharmacy. REAL ESTATE thro fringe peckage. Send re- munitv Mental Health Ser MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIGNAL-oeokhg higNy motivated mental health community mental health emW group home. Appficant effective intervontiun with and chronic pcychlatric pro­ blem*. QuaWicatiorw mu« indude mWmalfy an MA In Woodbury-Newty remodeled four bedroom, 2 xtocy house. New kitchen and bath, nice area Priced to ooN. Call M Roger* Rata Estate 517-323­ 7711. ___________________ 6-11 IPORTNW GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your uaed gun*. Your choice of ovor 400 gun*. Browning. Weatherby. Wmcheeter, Remington-tai make* KENT ARMS. Odcaoo Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-1616) 247-3633. WMWWtcnl penance profaned but not Kathy Brzycki for public relation* and for the Bmrnfo Day event: Dawn KelU ' Chrirtmas LAND FOB SALE Last chance for 11% intorestl "Want to buSd II ymusart?" fifitos Pre-cut Home* No down peymentl. Hunyl Seta ends June 30t For a free Miles Catalog and information, call collect. 1-517-486-6800. 6-18 Algonquin Lake frontage • cottage or veer around home. 1H anached garage, free ■tenting fire piece in living room. Full bath, large kitchen, uriky room, beck gleea porch, dock. By owner. 428,900.00, CM 364-7785 cm 7S2-9158. •-18 PURCHASED Community Mental Health Cel eayttaoo. Tony &MM.WeetMfch^i ■eeNrita. l-m-mi. anting the Hartings Elk*. Lila Nash. representing the Women of Elks; John Kas insky. Russ Marten and Bob Johnston a* special friends of Giri Scouting. Also receiving the Friend ship pin* are Hugh Fuller­ ton presenting the Has­ tings Kt wants; Pat Mauer representing E.W. Bliss laical 414. Haney Dunkel berger representing the Friend* of the Library: Bob Rose representing the Woodland Eagle* and Buzz Youngs, a special friend of Girl Scouting. Also the Woodland Branch of the Ionia National Bank. A special Thank You pot holder and certificate of appreciation were went to the various Neighborhood event chairman; Um Skid more and Charlene Swank, co-chairman of the Thinking beeement. Phone 948-2762 or 946-9412. 10 wooded acre* In Gay­ lord Arae. Exeoaent acceea. M500. MOO down. M6 a month. 9% L/C. Atao 10 acre* with electricity. Can 616533 S436 DAY OR EVEN­ ING or write Northern land Co. R». 3 Bonaire, Ml 48615. ____________________ 6-9 ing effort* to the Girl Scout* were: Bob Maj. civic affair* chairman for the Hasting* ville. Mrs. Pam White re HELP WANTED preferred. Mixed com toad, primarily developmentally Ixirrmn-- Wflrni of field and fkirdoti Z<« Award Honors At Girl Scout Dinner only 3B7A1M BE A WINNER! BEAT INFLATION! Work your own ygure demonetrating MERRI-MAC toy* b gifte. We need party ptan domoostrMore end supervisor* in thi* area. Hlgheet commission. No Invextment. no delivering, no cottoctirg Can ton free now! 1-800­ 563-9068. or write: MERRI­ MAC 801 Jockson Street Dubuque, towe 52001. State University. Sunday, May 1. as 94 students were tapped for the distinguished Mu^lkeltaa High Scheel LADIES-PART TIME •Select Your Own Hours •Work from Home On New Telephone Program •Earn *25.00 to *50.00 Per Week, Depending On Time Available For Further Information— Apply in Person - June 11, 1980 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Boom 9 - Parkview Motel graduate, has been awarded theja GeK Wertern Scholar­ ship through the NaltoMl Merit Sri.elar.hip t orpor, ttao. She I* the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Stuart of 12050 9 Mlle Rood. Shelby ville. Paul !• a *pray painter lee E.W. BUs* where he has been employed for the part 21 year*. Doreth-. plan* to enrol! at Michigan Slate I'nherutv in the (all and will m*joc in chemistry. Doroth* is the *eeond child •f a HU*, emploter to be honored with a GuU West­ ern Srhotarship. Left to right are Mr. and M.o. Stuart. Dorethy. Plant Manager Lloyd l.indlsnd who is awarding the rectifirate. and Principal Greg Pretl of Delton High School. Fire Destroys ’70 Ford Van A 1970 Ford v an register rd to Jeff Vogel of 299 Guernsey l-ake Road was •ulted by fire about 2:40 a.tn. Friday. June 6. Delton tinmen said when they arrived at the *ren«- Hie rear and »idr door* al the van were open, and there wa* no ga* cap on the tank giving basket* event; Mary Beth Miller for the Fly Up and Bridging event; Marla Miles for the Neigh borhood Cookie and Roller Skating events; Laurie l’car*all. Sok Sun Snow. Charlene Swank. Sally Me Call and Bea Pino for Neigh borhood Resource Person; Lin Hough for Junior Skills Day event, Rodger Hough for Neighborhood Camp Pro motion and Jerry Archer for Neighborhood SME Pro' Cappun. Mary Brimmer. Bea lino. Maria Miles. Demre Todd. Ellarie Spindler. Charicnr Swank. Joan Ruf Rider. Diane Brighton. \ icki Marten. Dawn Kelley. Mary Beth Miller. Use Skid more. Dawn Baldwin. Kathy Sharon lake. A special presentation of a placque was made to the Hasting* Moo»e represent alive Bob May by Vicki Marten Troop 233. Sharon lake Troop 224. and Dawn Kelley Troup 712 on behalf of their troops a* a 'Thank You" for the sponsorship the Brow nie Troop*. A Pewter Girl Scout Tankard and Plate was pre sented to IJn Hough from the t coop* and leaders of Far North Neighborhood. Abo a Rou-h. f»irtritl 2 Chainwin. tapped for Tower Guard Mortar Board. Roommate* and friend* were responsible for deliver ing the unsuspecting new member* to the 7 a.tn ceremony at Beaumont serenaded by the MSU Singing Statesmen and pre red carnation*. Many parent*and family members were ou hand to witness the ceremony. honorary established in 1933. *efoct* outsvandmg Ireshnu-r. on the basis of high academic achievement, good character and a will ingness to serve. Their main activity is reading to blind students at MSI’. Mortar Hoard, founded in 191S a* the first national organization honoring senior college women. I* erlcbral ing it* 45th year on the MSI' campus. (Inc of the prestigious honoraric*. it invite* to it* rank* incoming senior* who are committed to the ideal* of scholar »hip. leadership, and ded icated service to the nm Once limited to women, both honorarte* now admit men to their rni mt>er»hip. Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Wilcox of *605 Grand U-dge Highway. i» a frr*hnun majoring in 1979 graduate of lakewood High School Zook. . junior majoring in food system* economies and management. t» the son of Route I Hi i* a 197? graduate of Igikewood High School PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Sr.. P*S5 Carlton Ctr. Rd.. June I. Hasting* Jennifer Crum nicl. 4777 Barber Rd.. Mary Guihrrrdgv. 5033 S. Bedford Rd . U.nfmi Mar lowe. 226.1 Heath Rd.. RomO'Grady 335 E. State Rd.. Elizabeth llcu*«er. 1011 N. Michigan. June 3; Penny Gilc*. 410 E Hubble St.. Rebecca Mri'rumb. 6405 Middleville Rd- Michelle Mix. 711 E. Colfax. June 4: Rd . John Jerkati* Sr.. 2724 W. State Rd.. Gertrude Van June 5: Harold Stinnett. 1304 Coat* Grove Rd.. June lake Ude— Hbke Aller ding. UH Virginia. Pri» nlla Hampel. WO Filth Ave,. lh.>rnappta l.k Assyria Rd.. June 5 North Neighborhood, from ihc llarttnir* Mno-c for the Equipment , ,KMI ‘ Dr . June Rd . �THE HAJOIM.M BANNER. « INUhrl Freeport Fast .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Pitch Softball by Tournament Buzz Youngs Starts Friday Many old timer* will remember the aloriea about the Carter Snake, and when tale* are told about Hatting* in the "good old day*” the Carter Snake invariably poke* hi* head. We've always had the idea that the Carter Snake really wa* the mvention of *ome ot the eld boy* who • anted to go on an outmr. taking *Jue< * h*t of anti "make beaded south toward* the Her*'* a letter from Micbian Stat* Police Trooper Chuck Hinman now asugned to the Iron Mount­ ain Poet in the Upper Pen were just west of the insula. Anyone who know* Numberfi fairway, we found Churk know* about the IRA DULBY dead in the twinkle In hi* rye Here'* hi* road. HOI.I.IE said it looked letter cause*, but DICK and 1 were Dear Hum; Jum * quick note Iwhde 1 sure IRA had probably CARTER L fook out of the Pm window the at a aky in the Upper SNAKE and died of fright. Pemtula that look, like Wbde ROLL1E went to get SHERIFF GLEN BERA. wow I and reminisce a little Dick and I protected the about Ha«lin<» I just read a story in the wvne wiih our trapping Chicago paper la* you know ase*. just incase the we ar* Chicago A Milwau­ Monster returned. lluu. I'm kee oriented by the new* cp sure if you check with some here) and it* about a of the good folk* that live Monster that lurk* in some around Carte IJkr you will find more stones about the lake in Quebec Well. I feel Hasting* ha* creature. IT) even bet that some of those big "BLUE the CARTER LAKE RACERS" that hang around SNAKE. I • a* nine or ten th* swamp and pot hole* at the Country Club could be when I firsl heard about the snake from HAZEL desendant* ot the CAK1ER LAKE SNAKE. iABREYi BOLTON. She Chuck Hmman told the story to DICK ABBEt (her non) and me because we had ventured We apologia* to Dr. Dan out to Carter Lak* to frog Gole. local dentist who fired bunt without permission a fine 37 in the Hasting* from either of our Mom*. Country Club's Monday She lute u. how some people had gone out to league oo June 2. and we faded to give th* doctor Carter lake to have a picnic, proper rerognitioa. We want and after spreading their everyone to know that Dan blanket nest to * Urge log. proceeded to *et down to a can drive a golf ball as straight a* he can drill a beautiful afternoon lunch. tooth! Well need I say mor*, the "LOG" moved and slitered away, leaving these folk* with a first hand encounter Offer Summer with the CARTER LAKE SNAKE After thore good people had mH tied down, Tutoring At they described the creature as being IR to 20 feet long and a* big around a* a Lakewood vinegar barrel. No head or tail wa* observed because rf Parent* interested in pro­ the high gra**. but it was viding specialised tutoring big. Needle** to nay. Dick in resiling and math for their and I did not go back to children ihould cuntact the The third annual Freeport ■at pitch softball game* starting at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Nine game* are dated for Saturday. June 14. start Caledonia Family Travero. along with four teams from the Freeport league- the Freepoll Memorial Funeral played Sunday. June 15. Buslnraimen. Hasting* Met tinuing until the end with the final alated for 6 p.m. The firn round matches set Wert* Implement playTrucking facing Freeport Chariott*. 10 hour* a* a legal work day waa paaaed in New Hamp shire, in HM7. according to "Important Events in Amer­ ican Labor History." a U.8. Department of Labor public­ ation. Grand Rapid*. the double elimination wed Friday. June 13. with two Northeastern wee the Memorial Funeral Home. Caledonia Family Tavern hsa the first round by» being last year * returning champ* and play their first g-me at 12 noon Saturday. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-06-11.pdf d9d46089c9bed4fa14f26668127ed27d PDF Text Text Heatlnga. Public Library 121 S. Church , Hasting*. IX <9O5d JF jt-® Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 'lArea Electors To Vote On School Tax Price 20‘ Proposals Aug. 11 Hastings school district ■ vt held to could raise their property additional The first proposal would, if approved, add 1.5 mills to their property tai rale lor 1980 only written cootracts are issued think we can live with." powHr to levy only U> additional Then b support Education voted Tuesday to the ballot. after listening (or about an hour to public information, opinions. See not giving related >104X107.45 tn local property Unu.uno at this 549J39M question on the ballot, the board voted down a motion requested in a petition rjb- >580,01X1 because of the Headlee Amendment. He said that figures had just come out of the County Equalisation Office which election, Guenther said the board should sc the rate that held Aug 11. presented by Superint­ endent Rxhard J. Guenther. EXTRACTION PROCEDt R>>-4hrtoa JoAnn Huke Dr William 13751 eration of a mUlage election opened. • Hoaid Member George Wibaida first moved Council Adopts Penalties for Park Traffic Violations US additional mills on the ballot Aug 11. This would raise about 1289 000 Citizens Outspoken In Sapport Of Schools, Others Against More Taxes Dick Shuster, attorney. schools, others were equally Ilion to higher laaes Many nulLa oweamn on Om WaIUv Guenther TseUVtmefcAoO question on the aymw ballot. Bill White asked why his Attempting to make the Church liars of the local revenue per student for violating traffic and parking regulations in the Ron Miller, after asking Mayor Ivan Snyder restnetod for iamiiy nee. ■People like it (Tydea) as k Hastings can increase what fittings for the North Unit brought in by a three mill Lovt*e Replogle Supply education spends far less than most liuvineise* on asked. iporta program wU! ba luppurted entirely by gate receipts neat year, which are rstunated at >36 000 He iis.on.Ti. includes establish drive* designated by lines and parking areas. Aiderman David Jasperse objected to paying Boitwood from Mill Ron Frick stated that he millage. “I think you’re read increase, if it ia designed U> Coifai. CoUai to East Street I II vole of Bill Karpinski. Dr. Baiter hail just told one questioner that Karpinski was assistant high school principal and athletic director slsn distributed Among ■ad Howell millage principal Board Jody lew said that Karpinski was made fuUttme Coaax. The Staff reduction include 13 lee Tracy said he left that present a large voting block on a millage proposal. He fall guys" in the millage debate He said that the understanding that he would be available to High School Principal Robert Vander two aerretarirs eliminated. Frau Campbell, Gorden Steal $60 From overall fire protection 4 Townships Plan Refuse Transfer Unit Regional Planamg Corneil the Sheriff’s Department istlgaling the Gets $49,500 Grant to Coot of Living Agreement (COLA) In the teachers Officials of the township of Hope. Barry. Baltimore and ceiling. Board President Plan For New Jobs announced Mradsy that the Southcentral Michigan Plan district smew 1973 "In 1980. your program la to R-M»r*r-CW sthFcr into thtekstg ths! and simlnlvt rater* >16.238 when it will be permanently Atklndir- RgM^m summer inrvwvi. ragusos of Qridi Asfov from the U.K Department of Cu.—f, I. M w Mvt MmArJ interested Hastings Pelite schedule and fell that teacher salaries are not Sealed bids lor the trinfer Clerk Shirley R Case of Hope Relnder Supervisor roastructed for a WEATKR by �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wsdsiesdey. June 11. 1*0. ft* 2 OBITUARIES ALBERT E. CONKLIN Albert Ears Conklin. 80. Wren Funeral Hom*. Pastor al Pennock Hospital Haslinga. THANK YOU Tharit yee b year ttfprf in Hm Jon 9th Scheel Board BacHaa. Jedh A. Un paid for by CeMMtee to re-rirct Lews FOR SALE BUILDING TRADES HOUSE Pleasant Lake Road, Delton, Michigan Delton Kellogg Public Schools For details on submitting bids Contact: Superintendent of Schools, 623-5151, ext. 225 Bid Submining Deadline Monday. June 23,1980 ■ 4:00 P.M. town Township, oo Jan. 16. 1900. the son of George and Una (Packer) Conklin. He attended the Bristol School and married LiUfe Gates on June |6. 1927. in Grand Rapids. He was a lifelong farmee tn Barry and Eaton Counties and rame to Hastings in October. 1979 He attended the Chester Gospel Church tn Charlotte and was a member of the Barry County Farm Bureau. Surviving are hia wife. IJIIte: five sons. Dwight. Philip. Russell Conklin. aU of Charlotte. Albert G. Conklin of Hastings and Sidney Con kltn of Jackson; sis daughters. Mias Edna Coo klin of Sank Sle. Marie. Mrs Edith Wine gar. Mrs. Mar­ shall (Karen) Hardin, Pat (Virginia) Garvey and Miss Janet Conklin, all of Hastings. Mrs. Joe tLucyl Blackman of Brewton, Ate.; 15 grandchildrea; one great grandchild; two brothers, Conklin of Hartings and Clifford of Dowling, and (our sisters Mm George (Nina) Stanford and Mrs. Earl (Louise) Fender both of YOITRE INVITED Dowling. Mrs. Elate Darla of Barry District Court (Grace) Ritchie of Bellevue. Has Variety of Cases JACK F.PEMBER Pember. 59. of Coral Nashville. who died Tuesday. June 10. will be held Friday al 2:30 at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nash D-W tilth Avenue. Martin. morrow. IB. Caledonia, atoo destruction will officiate with burial ia Coma and inspect the Award Winning, energy efficient Heckaman Homes of the 80's. See our new innovation* like the remarkable 'Space Joist' floor system with its built-in insulated ductwork, and our energy-saving 2x6 sidewall construction with R-21 insulation, and maintenance free exteriors on all our homes. 1920.1_____ Albert and Gaylia (Hager) three days in jail. me Howell on April 15. IM1. Hastings, pled guilty to a offense occvred Feb. 27 in He ia survived by his wife. Shirley L. Cordova. 40. 109* > West State Street. Hastings, was ordered to serve 60 days in jail for SRA RusseD B. Pcrr.ber 11 of Blytheville Airforce Base. quinry of a minor with credit for one day spent in jail. She Scott (Pamela) Shipley of Bartlesville. Oka . and three grandchildren. ing tn an 11 year old's shoplifting of meat al the Kroger Store on May 10. Paul's Presbyterian Church SATURDAY, JUNE 14, & SUNDAY, JUNE 15 both days David Wyoming, paid 530 for Nashville. Pair Mine lodge A A FM of 12 noon- 5 pm. eecretary; Ted W. Woodmansee. HOWARD I.. SMITH driving 70 on March 21 on M37. Doug Wolfgai paid 520 for offense Roy IL Sheldon. Geand hotke Lawrenee roa prkskntment or E. Geraldine Nyslrom. Kent RICH ABD CBAIG Jeffrey W. Uttfe. 815 North Main Street. Naahville. charged 8722 S Bedford Rd.. Dowl BEAUTIFUL HOME FURNISHINGS. COURTESY OF KEITH PRONG BUILDERS 7:18 Tuesday morning, June plu« sion court cost and was BB.-J-t tl-------- nrtoow Home Miller’s FUMTUK BCAMMT fT60 1171 ttHUWUH MS11ICS being stricken al home 4683 Bedford Rd-. Hastings pending of Hastings on M 37) PHONE (616)M53898 <517)852 1848 Residence Passbook Savings al the Leonard Wyoming, paid 515 for AX ORDINANCE TO AMEND Name Fluke MRS. VERA DODGE To Albion Marcellus, formerly of Hastings, died Tuesday gms Medwal Center in Kila Dennis W. Barton, 38M Hull Road. Hastings, also motorcycle off designated and Statement Savings CIzy Will Earn Day-in. Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly g good A Wren Funeral Home. • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES--Highest rate* permitted by Federal regulation* .. one year to 8 year terms Judge Holman appointed Atty. David Tripp to re Kiel Treasurer Springs sad Orangeville Townships. iiAa bcm named Kennth L. Otis. 19. She) it with the United Auto Mary Lou MrGue He and his wife, JoAnn. a tary East Woodlawn. Hastings, of John M. Wachob. Fenn rifle, paid sufficient Woodland Subcontractors Waited was recovered by Deputy Ricky Lewis and Officers W1UJAM H CVRD A ETHEL M GI'RD FSUC Big Boy Restarart Delton Fielder OsKVATeaw Call Patti Santoro 1-313-759-6000 Dries Fails to Heed Stop Siga Odessa Police Department ETHEL M. HASTINGS Ml nets AVINGS ASSOCIATION Urli.f arm lings City Bank, Hastings for new OAN TO THE CARTKA Oil. COMPANY wiluam N. CVRD »a mtn M. CURD. Seafcud 1N vHe. nui». ■ ism arnm gna At Southcentral • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES L RICHARD CRAIG WITT Richard M. Fluke, execut- Alumni Board of Directors Gordan Daniels of Vwkaburg Savings insured up to $100,000 s Board 1119 8. Church Street. Effective AwmmuI Rafe 5.65% Hastings PARKING RULES ANC U0ULAT10NS IN CITY PARKS Dewise M. Enyart. IT. ef Lindsey ORDINANCE NO IM AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND BASTINGS CITY CODS IHS UCnON *.» - PENALTTEB. TO PROVIDE FOR THE ADDITION Zt CIVIL PSXALTiS* Pur ' : aTICx OP THE PAUS AND GROUNDS ORDINANCES POR PARKING VIOLAtIONS IN THE ORDAINS Street in MWrfleviDe �Boy> Jam Hospital Volunteer* Sheriffs Powe To Ride In Re-Election; Millage THE HASTINGS MANNE*. WVdaroday. Jan* 11. 1SM. Pk«a 3 Peaaock Hospital. The Junior volunteer* formerly Sit’S Saturday morning they. Increases Defeated vote, ia NaahriU* and 910 Dr. Jack Walton to lour Two young men are •chedulcd to join the Ho* their Boy Scout community community Barry County rider* of the Sheriff* Pose* wffl feta the anaual Michigan Pony Eipraas Rid* oo Saturday, June 14. which will rod in Father's Day Sale Gary VaaEIrt and Wnitr DONALD 08H3EN is the director of the Epworth United Methodist Church in Hartings. There ia ae when IJOO voted cation. Townaeod received the Weeley United Meth 20% off were re named to the Daitea Save on an socks with Biogard • the Odor Controller- Lake Odessa defeated by -Yee-to980- News District. of Til Boyt Buketball Clinic June 16 State Police Harting* High fayne Brown At Maple Valley., a Coach bar Cushion sole ... Anklet 1.20 M 20% off all woven shirts Sale *5M to ♦12“ Edrie McCartney. Edrie'* WitkBrafea Ifl through Barry County District Court anoes. end «o on in cri*o. quick care biend* of Third and fourth grader* In the Harting. District, Junior High East Gym. fifth and the aeventh and eighth Harttag* and SB day m<ht HHS gym. wood School District wa* An Office of "JCPenney Sate 3 for5 4 Special to charge Fortrul* polyester combed cotton Tshirts, sues 34-46. briefs, sizes 26-44 T-shirts and briefs m fashion colors. Reg S3 Sale 2.40 ea. Robert Ctoeed Sundry JrM Tad McKelvey and Dick handicapped. Trooper Neil, P**»t-----------*- after Coming Charts* Viele. Frederick Corkina received 725 votes. Recalling a Harting. police Room for MoreT 1 40 1 10 SATURDAY, JUNE 14 received tor 4u more camper*, Director Bob King report*. : 680 waa taken from 12 NOON to 4:00 P.M. Come out and meet Gordon and get his autograph on... held after the bualnec* aad Director King-who haa Department officer* have SPECIAL John Deere KID RACER FUN MEALS how Burger chef aometlme Mkhigaa State Uahrer L» boratori** Hastings Banner Peris. seeretary: Eatella It’s really rW and i-Fk»/Cs Bum* Paw Ted Richard J. Geertber that the Harting* ad td " ’ Sincerely yours, Dave Rodanback. General Mgr. Hostings Burgbr Chef. n> »HWt6T«TliniT,IWTl»a �THE HASTINGS BANNER. MrArid.., Jw 11. 1980. Page 4 Here's What the Hastings YMCA and Youth Council Have Planned for YOU! Playgrounds IMO HASTINGS YOUTH COUNCIL PLAI GROI N D A PROGRAM GRADES K 12 DIRECTOR: Bernie (foa W5-9790 PLAYGROUND PROGRAMS |mpeoi»ed| Dvaa BOB KING PARK ALGONQITN Laar. Sharpe SPECIAL FRIDAY EVENTS Jaw. 20 KeHogg. FMd Trip-Meet it CntraJ PmiMg Lai 12:30 PM 11.00 foe (Ceraal Ce.| Jaae 27 CaMvrt-1.1 Pm4-!:00 P.M. My 4 NO EVENT. My II CUriUa P.rt Field Trip Me« m C«Mnl 1« PM • 11.00 foa. My IB Warty Otj.pii. F» Day C«UnJ 1.30 PM My 25 Character Parade - Meet at Felpaaert - 1:00 P.M. A«g. I Btoder Part Zoo Field Trip - Meet at Ceatnl -11:00 AM. - Sl.00 Im. AW- » a»d Game. -Tydea Part • Bria* ■ urt hwh aad pop IWrt fwndrtmL Time la he annwinred at pkvgrwada. -y--------------- - -------------- DeVriu. faitmrtir. Mm. Tta J.. IBM (1 wart.| BIMO Im. hey. »d GMa ■■^li grade. 14 IM^miril MM40 AM «d GM. caa^teud gradm M (ML - adv. | MUM AM Uoy. «d GM. ■■■pi lit 4 gradm 711 (U^.iri, ML A adv.| lOrtBIb City Food & Beverage Open a am toll pm Halting! City Bank IWWCnriSL * Leary’s Sport Center Dew Maw. HaMiag. Leonard-Osgood k Wren r-—:w— Patten Monument Brown’s Custom Interiors Cemetre. Memorial. "I’rrllleu Floor, in Tow." Cleveland*! Coleman Agency 1» E. Stale St. Inwraaee Band, ol all Types Felpausch Food Center The Superette Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. National Bank of Hastings The llallaurt of l.taraace EtceUeace Cmw W. State at Broadway Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Mok 0 Day H here I Ml Sate Dan 'take < IRHemcv Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Mlga. o| Home Improtrmeat PrWnrta Eaby Dur Ho.pMalit. M«»ic Cntn t Gift Beatiyee Fie. Ale How A Duet, tor IndoUry l» W. Slate St. Footwear lor the Family Lee Ann Shoppe 1 .die. A I hddrva. Read. To Hear II* MS tale Street Rea km Motor Sales Barry Ceaaty La a bar H.oa Cnlar the llov ■> 01(10.141. SI3N Brtwaad Birke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Hastings Commercial Printers 21 IE. Aval. Wayne’s Shoe Store Cnlligan Water Conditinning Hastings Press 152W.Sut.9L Far the EatM FamOr Flexlab Inci YMirReaaBStae* The Stack Agency Patrick C. Hodges The JC Penney Co. Dr part ate ot Store Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy The Hastings Banner Ready To Serve Ymt Ben Franklin Store lOt W. Suu M Jdbrwa WBCH 1220 AM 1M.IFM �MABBlAGEUCcMm Mssm Ftoh. Battle Creek. 29 CHICAGO 18. and Renee I.»Fontsee. Middle* ilk. 19. NO-NO WEEKEND NO NO NO NO NO. NO NO NO Michael Hha. Breaklast Lunch Dinner Sunday ____________ Newspapers _ , . Champagne Parking Fee Welcoming Cocktail Kidding Bellevue. rn». Hastings, f rarer Middle Velio. Hastings. 28. Daa Stnmback, Middle SPCCIAL RATE WITH THIS COUPON (Upon Regtatratlon) William*. Hastings, 22. $-1450 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES 11616 flora, R3. IVB; May nani J Woodard. R 2. Box 0C$t Marty Will* BIRTHS AT PENNOCK Welcome First 600 N. Lake Shore Drt/e Chicago, >. Illinois 60611 (Across 1 Butler. 203 High St.. Krnnrth II. Garrison, 703 N. Church St.. Jolene Ogden. 306 8 Michigan. 8/8; (312) 787-4700 Rd. Naahville. June «. 1IJ7 Child Jue 10 Jolene Ogden. 3U6 8. Mkhl Crandall - Fiona Nuptial* Walnut. Stacy Nkhob, .396 W iL-vgan Rd.. Goidia M announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. N Coagrv**. AS. Hospital in Madison. Jennifer amved Saturday afternoon. May 17. Betsy Fiona Crandall graduated from Delton High double ring rites in the presence of about SO guest a. Richard Crandall Given in marriage by her rUUB DOCTUB CAN FB0NK UK nkna E. MUSIC CENTER Hastings. Cotfax. GIFT BOUTIQUE 410 E Hubbel S'... Haatmg*. Dekon Wilkinson Uh*. Dalton. HE RaUHMBBS YOU 711 University. Thoma* florin Crandall la a graduate of Springport High School. Springport. Mi.. Jnchaon Michigan University. He is employed aa produrtion Clark Equip Thoma. Floria-Crandall are Ainsworth, 1023 Jordan 3771 fionanao Rd . Albert £. Marty and Marge are 1970 Hasttags High Taylor. 703 K. Mill*. 6/7; HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER Depart meat Jennifers Middleville Wendy 8. Hua*. 126 W. Mam. YOU'RE John Will all of Hastings. Stncktand Agency Virus ■ stria r Robbie Trowbridge. 329 S. Main St.. Piano Recital Insurance Is Our Business first United Methodist Church. Havey. Tracy Keafield. exny. Kriaay Brumm, Vince Wolf, Lonnie Lambert. Diane Dykstra. Melis«a Nits. Carls Naegele. Michelle Metoady. Todd Wolf. JaneUe Hackstra. Kim Michael. Melinda Komecxny, Brian Durbin. Stephanie Haekatra, Martha Davie. Karla Brumm. Sharon Davia. Debbie Lowell. Whats worse than having $3000 in jewelry stolen? Having $1000 in Insurance. LOW COST DENTURES MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1600 292-4706 Michigan Denial Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists Call. Mon.-Fn. 9 a m.-5 p m. Sponsored by UICNKIAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY FAST Repair Service eEngraving a Watch AaSnOvnen mb a tow coat Persona) Artxka Floater that can protect the Repair HODGES JEWELRY 12? A State Si Hastings Ph 945 2963 Famous Wisconsin Brand Delton VFW Installs BIB OVERALLS New Officer* Gordie’s Got ’Em GOING TO FINLAND-- •J25® Wilkins, chaplain VFW Auxiliary officers commander of the Delton Serving with him are O.D. ^uto-Owners Insurance Myrtly Smith.' secretary; commander. Dak Hammond Alberta Day. conductress: Kay Schmidt, patriotk Honors See White uata of IIH3. »aa honored COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. MichigonO Phone 945-3412 and Mrs Win lElalne) Fifty two friend* and relatives enjoyed the buffet luncheon ' ' Dkh Clark Baker, adjustant. Clarence Hartwell, ehapltin. and Clark Gobel. surgeon The lost eHstaaec May 3! She received Sweet Adelines. Dads Club Economically dlsadvsn hired under Xtfs ■ CoM Fmmb WK Brand Partee Pants •6M And A No. 1 Granddad Te^Shirts officers VFW Included Myron John GORDIE'S 106 E. State St. WMU In the rail. Mi hwoeuase Hastings �THE EASTINGS BANNE*. W.fc.aday. Jare 11. IMO. Pig* • Attend Services HHS Grad Win* New Jeney CM at Gad BMt ScM State State Opera Competition Hutingi aad a Hutbigi High gradual*, remiUjr won th* N*w J*nwy Slat* Opera CompMilkma at Princeton, and with it the 12,000 fint priie and alio a .pedal award at >300 for being Uk. NOTICE ...And Be Spiritunity Rewarded. OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION ANO SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION 0. ifog. 5 ilege DenHartog and Kathleen M. Harting* Ana TO: THE QUAURED AND/OR REGISTERED ELECTORS OF DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL COUNTIES OF BARRY ANO ALLEGAN. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a sped* etoedon for toe school district wB ba heM from 740 a.m. to 8t00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 15, IM) The law prohibits the Inspectors of Section from receiving the vote of a person residing in a registration school dtotrict who is not a registered siector in the CRy or Township in which such person resides. The deadline for regtotration for this apodal school ebetiun to 5:00 p.m., Monday, Juno 16,1980 If you are not a registered voter, you may register with your City or Township Clerk. You may also regtoter at any branch office of the Secretary of State but ouch regtotration to not valid until it to approved by the appropriate dork. The following propoaition wB bo submitted to the registered electors of the school dtotrict at the apodal election: OPERATING MILLAGE AND LEVY ADJUSTMENT The state constitution authorizes the voters to incraaaa the total amount of taxes which may be accessed against al of the taxabta property in the Delton Kellogg School, Counties of Barty and AJbgan, school dtotrict. The approval of the proposal wB authorize a mdlage increase equal to I LOO for each 61,000.00 of state equalized valuation andthelevy of tf)o 8 eBocaOsd and 18.1 extra voted mMs previously authorized by a the voeare. Shal the tax limitation bo inerseosd toy 1 mB for toe year 1980, only, and shal the board of education abo be authorized to levy in 1980 al of its permanently aflocetod and extra voted mils to provide necessary funds for school operating purposes? COUNTY TREASURER'S CERTIFICATE The undersigned cerdflM that the total of al voted InaaeoM in the total tax rate limitation in any local unit affecting the taxable property In the School Dtotrict and too yeere ouch tocreeeeo are effective are as follows: LOCAL UNIT VOTED INCREASES YEARS EFFECTIVE Barry County None Baltimore Township None Barry Township None Hope Towftohip 1ml 1980 only Johnstown Township JSmB 1980 and 1981 Wand 1981 Orangeville Township None Prairieville Township 3mB 1980 and 1981 Yankee Springs Township JmB 1980-19M inclusive Barry Intermediate IJSmB fndafWte School fmis 1900«11IM1 12.1 mBs 1979-1983 This Certificate to given pursuant to Section 3 of the "Property Tax Limitation Act" and dose not include any tax rote Imitation increases which are not required to bo recorded in the Office of the County Treasurer. / This Certificate to made in connection wBh m obelion to bo held by the following School Dtotrict NAME OF DISTRICT Detton-KeUogg School Dated: March 13, I960 Elsie B. Furrow Barry County Treasurer COUNTY TREASURE'S In the total tax rate limitation in. any toeel unit effecting the taxatob property in the School Dtotrict and the years epch jncreaaea era effective are as follows: ' / LOCAL UNIT VOTED INCREASES YEARS EFFECTIVE . -1887-1981 140 Allegan County Bridges Gunplains Township 6.00 Delton Kellogg School 1978- 1980 12.10 1979- 1983 The Church Pqps Ar. Brueght to Vm Through The Hatting. Barer Mu UlC rum)Wing ruWIC opniiou Hhm: E.W. Wim Company OU Fashion Day Jarotn Retail Pharmacy Hatting. Saving* g Uxn At Bowens MUI National Rana of Ha.tingi The Hatting* Hanner Get MSU Awards This Certificate to given pursuant to Section 3 of the "Property Tax Limitation Act" and does not indude any tax rate limitation increases which are not required to bo recorded in the Office of the County Treasurer. This Certificate to made in connection with an election to be held by the following School District NAME OF DISTRICT Delton-Kellogg School Datad: March 13. 1980 Frederick G. Edgertoh -re­ Allegan County Treasurer NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the voting piece for the Special School Election win be as foMows: The Upper Elementary School Gymnasium 327 North Grove Street uenon, Micntgon Thto Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. Dated. May 28, 1980 Juiiot Bourdo. Secretary of toe Bcwd of Education �'Show & Tell* Antiques At WANTADS Welton's Nonca e Heating O Cooling BUSINESSSERB REAL ESTATE Thursday Historical Meeting Members will "show ano teiF their indtvrfual antique artidea al the annual meet­ ing of the Barry County Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified aJ before the reading oublic That's nght. with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 c*d by noon Friday, and your clBwHied wdi be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Barter cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Benner hes the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Thursday. June 19, 6.00 p.m.. in Charlton Park. The meeting will begin with a potluck picnic dinner to which members and the table service and a dish to pass. In event of run an indoor picnic will take place in the chapel's basement. The Striker House Study Comatitlee wifi present a status report of the grant and installed. No mootings are held in July and August. The society dmU oo the third Thursday of th* WEST WOODLAND people left from their home in Missouri at 9 a.m . Sun day. and called back that evening to nay they Miles Ceta'og information, cel) WillU High School last Tuesday evening. The guests were mostly from the Lake Odessa. Freeport area. Mr. ai>d Mrs. Byron lies STORTING GOOPS CASH OR TRADE for vow uaod guns. Your choicu of over 400 guna.. Browning. go to church Sunday morn­ ing with Barry Donald •on driving oor car fee us and hie fonuly ndmg with us. They drove our car WANTED LIGHTED SIGN for Bate • < a CORN. EAR CORN. WHEAT ANO rye. Warned in send load tots. Phone (616) 68B- Ronnie McDowell Warms IMO graduating class. Mrs. Lots Brasher from Thornapple Lake Road was a Friday and over night Cwith her daughter and f the Stephen DeGrottes of Carlton Center. Up Cold Crowd As well a* being a fine •Inger in his own right. Ronnie prured to be a fine WORKWANTED HELF WANTED W1NNERI BEAT NFLATION I Work your own tours demonstrating MERRI-MAC toys 6 g>fta We need party plan demon­ stators and Bupervtootu b Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere For Quality Installation Call 948-2S85 pert. The first game waa Grand Ledge H.8. vs. Catholic Central. Thia game palyod Tuesday, waa rained out in the fifth inning and waa finished the following day with O.L. wmaiaj 1B11. They also played Eastern High School that day and woe that game 74. The team Don Haskins, present were Mr. and Mm. Bob Stadei. Debbie Ena. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker. Augusta Wilson. Mrs. Ruby Bawdy. enjoyed supper in Lansing Tuesday evening June 3rd. On Wednesday. June 4. th* Dick Teske I LAND tONT*icTil RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY! ROey MoWe Horrtea, 7300 5. Weatnedge. Kafametoo, phone 1-327-4404 Wedaasday afternoon. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pettar. with Mr. and Mrs. program. Mrs. Hosteller and Darlene and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henei attended the Hastings Commencement »*«r«foes Friday vvefitaj Karan Day- daughter. of Mrs. Ruth Am Day was one of the graduates. Karoo is —W-Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Duane Myers of Al buquerque, N.M. drove to James Tyler. Duane and wife left early Monday morning for their borne in Mrs. Lloyd Makley and Mrs. Monica Makley attended a piano recital put on by the students of Mrs. Eldon Flessner Friday even ing at the Lakewood United Methodist Church. Vicki Marie Makley was one ol the 20 students taking part and a fine program of solos and duets was presented. Vieki MarU played "Star Warr" by John Williams u a solo, then she and her mother played a duet 'Russian Folk Music" by David Carr Glover. Other duets were by Ben Merchant and daughter It wis ?.!'ltow»irs tong about Elvi*' death (“The King Is Gone I nearly three yearn ago that atartrd Ronnie's rise to popularity. As hi- sang the song, he reminded the Sandyland crowd. "The King ia gone h«>r fargmlen* IxxaJ unger Don Lincoln also added to the memory of Ehw. Ifecked by The Hay �Lakewood THE HASTINGS BANNEH, Wednesday. Jum II. 1N8. Pag* *9’ Loses Thriller Lakewood High's baseball team, champion* of the Tri River Conference and which won the Clam B district crown in Hasting*, loot a heart-breaking semi final eight inning'M contest to Wyoming Park at Comstock Lakewood defeated Hyper Creek 5-1 in the opening gam* Monday morning. The game* had been postponed because of Saturday's storms. Wyoming reached the final* by defeat lag St. Joseph 8-1 in 10 in dag*. Lakewood l»J) got an out standing pitching effort from Dave Durkee, who held Harper Creek to just two Gordie Johacodu who ha* many friend* ia this in* hitter* and two. two hitt«r* tn his last eight bail game. Lakewood scored in the first against Harper when Bob Haag tripled and came home on error. The Viking* scored again h the fourth and three in the fifth. Marathon Ran TAMMY SWALLOWS was the wisely pitcher for Gul Lake against Jackaeu index explains bow to obtain map* at each of the lakes. Send a self addroaeed. long. require) 0 30135, MUCC, Lansing. Mt. *8909. Congratulation* go to Coach We* VanDenberg and hi. Lakewood High Viking*. They won their Tri River Conference championship, won the (la*. B district crown here and lost their Brian Cunningham, ion of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Cun nlngham of 2187 Iroquote Trail. Halting., participated in commencement exercises held in Jenison Fieldnouse at Michigan Stale Univer sity on June 7. A 197* graduate of Hanting. High School. Brian received hi* B.S. with high honor m chemical engineer ing at Michigan State in 1978 and will receive hia M.S. ia Chemical Engineering ia Showboat Start Monday; List Talent Class Assignments The Hailing. YMCA and Youth C6uncii swimming ■eeeons get underway on Monday. June 16. continuing through June 27. Beginner* who have lesaon* starting al 11 a m. Allrrding. Marcy Bailey. Stacey Bailey Bailey. Chn* Bowman. Heidi Brigg*. Michelle Briggs. Scott Carpenter. KaHwrine Paige Nelaon. Pami Netwo. Came McCandhsh. Ryan O'Laughlin, Shane Park. Tracy. Todd Scheek. Chri. Sts up. Chad Wtlcoi. Teddy Wilder. Chn* Young*. Ann Carpenter. Tom Car­ penter. Brad Lundquiit. Chad Lundquist. Dorian Mil ligan. Kevin Purgirl. Robbie Redman. Ray Rider, Rob Rolnns. Chase Young*. NOWOPSi Driving Range Gun Ridge Golf Course Twdpit gdf- S (UN. on rrtari UtaMftoyttai MM3M 1 Amateur al II am. Include: Barry Bailey, Kelly Bailey. Lee Howman, Jerry Brigg*. Anne Hill Scott Krueger. Beginner* with lesaon* al 12:45 include: Angie Altoft, Michael Ciller. Lua Cook. Vincent Culp. Casey Ech i^ngfted Kimtny Langford. Sean McMahon. Danny Miteheil. Jennifer Near. David Oom. Ana Pacheco. Blanca Pacheco. Denny Contest al 12:45 include; Matthew Hokanson. Kristi lodge, Ryan HcAieey, Darren Milligan. Jeremy Moore. Angela Near. Regina Pierce. Smith. Karen Stainbrook. Tony Wilhams Lifesaving lesson* at 12:45 include: Eric Ingram. Brad Johnson. Dale Kelley. Dune Power*. Mart) Van Houten. Niek Groot. Carol Feidpassh. Chn* Foreman. Emily Dolan Beginner* with ie«*on* at Came Benner. Kind. BkxF get!. Jill Brighton. Tracy Brighton. Shelley Carden**. Jean Fogei. Tara Higgins. Carrie J scobs, Jenna Mer- Emily Allyn. Lynn Bar croft. Kathleen Barrroft. Richard Fogel. Brad Geo. Heidi Hermemtt. Jennifer Jacob*. Brand: Raymood. Children 1:30 p.m. include: Amy Bower*. Mark Carlson, Steven Cardenas. Kent Gee. Heather Johnson. Alia will be held alTau Beta camp in Columbiaville, northesat of FUnl. for the five work, beginning July fl. Camp Midieha. sponsored by the American Diqbeter Association Michigan AffDfou, b in iu Mkh see- An ox roast. 10.000 meter tun and other activities are scheduled by the Hickory Corner* Fire Fighter* Club for Saturday. June 28. Mo»t of the activities are act for Cadwillader Park at � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-06-16.pdf 6f8ca4cf335cb9b80a7a4d68063c1fd9 PDF Text Text l..„. Ubrt" Hastings hastif^ r,,’”r iprarj Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Dave Merck Extension Service Agent David W Merck has bcm appointed Barry County Cooperative Extension Service agricultural agent, effective July 11. pending Michigan State University Board of Trustees' approval. Merck received his Teachers Vote to Talk About Concessions, Urge Community Share Burden Audubon Society to Dedicate Natvre Center West of Hastings The Michigan Audubon Society hoodquartord io Kslmnaneo nttbe Ifstow sues Nature Center will be ttodl eating their newoet saaetu ary on Saturday afternoon. June 21. The new 100 aero Ronald H. Warner Sanctuary waa left to the Audubon Society by the late "Ftop" Warner of Heatings and to located just I764M CONCESSIONS hupe rials ode nt Richard J. Guenther of the Heatings Area Scheel Diatrkt reporta negotiations hove been sanctuary at 2.00 pm. The jrahito in tosv*w«i to attend participate in the activities of the day Driving directions from Hastings Include: Follow highway M-37 west about 2Vi miles. Where westbound M-37 angles right, continue utrsight on ahead on Gun Lake Road, which will angle left at the next intersection. TUrn left from Gun Lake fruits and the lovely aulumal coloration Qf fall. A dollar donatkMi on Friday evening wiil be used to increase the Society's endowment fund. In inviting local Audubon members and interested tnends to the weekend of M.IWS. fee custodial sad ■ alateasuce employees US^7X tor hue drivers MJM and .^foiwratars ITS AM. Wves sccwMi lor II6J36 of the total and adjustments Ing about contract crmees stone. This reversal of their previous vote was in res­ ponse to the community * effort to try to share some of the financial burden cur renlly faring our school dis­ base to be cut or reduced «»thvr position* supported by the mi mbcrship are as tolfows: "We believe that the placement of a millage Issue before the etortorate The passage of the 15 mills and the rollback of the Headier amendment will help alleviate the problem. hut some programs will still Former Delton Student Dies Debra DeCamp Receives Degree Muuehier received a BA in psychology and religious studies, curr. Laade. ld» pun. and a tour of the By Hastings Idocatteo Assoc tattoo By an overwhelming majority the Hastings E4u cation Association voted at a A 17 year old girl born in Hastings was killed and four others were injured in a headon erash which c.xutrtd about 1:30 pm. Friday. June 13. on North Bedford lUad tM37l 165 feel North of Putnam Court Teresa E Rulhnifl. 17. of Sunwood Drive. Battle Creek, formerly of R1 Delton, died suddenly in the erash la critical rondrtion at Community Hospital in Battle Crook was Krnmeth B Kinsley. 17. of 2M Sun wood Drive. Bedford Township, listed in critical roodnxm at l-eds H<-pttaJ was Daniel R Swanson. 17. of 120 East Coolidge. I’enn field Township Also taken to Community Candidate. Most File Reports All state and focal elected official*, legislators, randi date* for public office and committees who have spent or received over IMO fnr the next election in wkieh they will participate, must (Be an Annua) Campaign Stale ment by June 30, according to Secretary of State Rich ard >1 Austin. Austin, who supervises election* in Michigan, said the report, required by Michigan's Campaign Finance Reporting Act of 1976. must contain an item ired listing of receipts and disbursements connected with each flier's campaign activity. The statements murt either be filed with the heal Comity Clerk or the Secretary of State, depend isg «t srtar t!x ratdtfstes. Hospital were Kevin M. Johnson. 16. of 69 Arlington Drive in Bedford Township and Richard D Buckner. 36, of Shl Fine lake road. Banfield, who was reported in fair condition Miss Ruthruff. Kinsley, Swanson and .’sbnsoo were nding in th* blue Ford southbound on Redford Hoad, and Buckner was the driver of a northbound pick up truck, according u> Bed erratically and then »<emed to Speed up before it began swerving side to side, crooned the renter line of the road and slid odeway s along the front of the Buckner's truck Buckner said be san the rar coming and pulled over ontr the shoulder but was unable to avoid bring hit The truck caught fire The victims were putted from the car and truck Bedford Officer Bruce Mueller was quoted as saying "The pickup truck was on (Ire when I got there and the ear was about ready to How, Whoever was on the scene first pulled all the victims from the vehicle* before they caught on ftre and probably saved their Uvea. Services foe Teresa were held at 2 p.m. this Monday at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton with Rev. Charles Maison and Rev. Chris Hinlerman officiating with burial in the Dowling Cemetery Shc was born on Aug 14. 1962. in Hastings the daughter of Allen Fayetta (HandalH Huihrufl She siieodeu Dwtiww Kellogg High bchoU and Battle Creek Central help determine program* and then fund them. We appreciated the large num tier of people who attended the school board meeting last week to express their opinions We urge citixens to attend the July 8 hearing about the proposed rut* and express their views. "We Iwftrve that the entire burden of the pro povd deficits could ir. no way be absorbed by school personnel atone. The pro posed cuts trora this year sad next year now exceed more than ll.ftW.000 ano the problem is worsening abnost daily. Prior to this current year a balanced bvcurrt has been possible without harming school pro­ grams. We betoeve that we are not directly rspoosbie far the eroaoauc factors which have ro..-nbuted to the dilemma far this year and the coming year. Factors m valved incluoc decreased student enrollment, marked increase in the coat <>f I.vmg and reduced state aid payments The most rr*mt proposed budget rats by Governor Milliken <100 million les* for education: will further cripple educa tion throughout Michigan. "We aim believe there is a limit to how much we can support education Finan rially and otherwise. We already have lost 25 teachers, conceding SSOO.OOO savings to the school district which gives us a 13.6 unemptoymem rate, we will have to teach without some necessary supplies and equipment; and we will have to contend with the many anticipated problems which decreased administrative help and support will precipitate. The probable tosa of many extra curricular aetivltiea and events will further romplicate the cduratioaal process. Finally, we believe that now there must be a con certed community effort to ' gi'iiisi H ■ ier* so mire the difficult problems laong us Ev*m U both prw �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mewday. Juae 16. 1966, Pag* t OBITUARIES Long-Time Church Worker Die* At 89 field. Freeport. Kalamazoo Memorial ter vice* for and Haitingi. Mm. Mauls H. W. Thrv retired to a farm of loaua Road. Sunfield. were near Sunfield in 1957 Mr* beid Thursday. June 5 al 2 liawtr.n terved in many p.m. from the Mapes Fisher rhurrh positions including Funrrsi Home in Sunfield Sunday School teacher, Re*. Edgar Perkin* and Rev Gorge Speas uffici pianitt. W.MA officer and the wat alto an acvom ated Gras eside service* plitfccd chalk artitt Her ’•err conducted at the Sen year* of service in the field Cometary. community won her many Mr*. Hawton died Mon life long friend* of all age* day. June 2 al the Thorn For the pa»t two year*. apple Medical Care Facility Mr* Daw ton ha* resided in Mr* Hawton waa born 1 lading* at the Howe Fotter Mrch 17 l»l. m Sebewa Carr Home. Provincial Towntbtp. the daughter of House and the Thornapple the late William and hattie Medical Care facility. Culvert Allen Her brother*. Erne* and On June -M. 1914. Maida lira Alien, and Rev. Dawson Alien and Ret Myron II 1958) preceded her in Hawton were married in death. Erreport That tame year. Surviving to her daughter, Rev fU»to«l rm™ rd hit iceate a« a pastor from the lairaa Hawaon of Lansing; a grand daughter. Berenice Freeport United Brethren Fuller of Harting*, and two Church and 43 year* later, great grandchildren. Dana returned to the freeport Cartwright and Dean Church to retire from the McVay, both of HaRing* - ..-..ttr» Re* and Mr* Dawson Honoring Mr*. Dawson at pallbearer* were Kenneth -erved II churche*. mostly :r Wetter? Michigan. Dunham. Arthur Allan, letter Dawton, Allen Fish. \mocig the churche* served Bud Sutphen and Merton were Woodbury. W<*«dhnd. Hager. Uiegan. Lake Odessa. Sun Services for Bill Payne Held Here Graveside service* lor William B. Payne. 51. of 4207 Webster Ct. Annandale. Va . who died Wednesday. June 11 at Fatrfa* Hospital in Fairfax. Va.. were held mon day. at 10 a.m. at Riverside Cemetery in Hasting*. Fr. Robert Conaani officiated. He was born Dec. 3. 1929 in Harting*, the son of Ivan and Geneva <Yarger) Payne. Hr graduated from Hasting* High school In 1M7 and married Jeanne Helm of Hasting* tn 1955. They moved to Virginia tn 1958 where he was employed with the I'nited State* Secret Service. He is survived by hi* wife. Arrangement* were made by the Girrbach Funeral Home. HOW ARD L. SMITH Howard L. Smith. 72. of 8722 S. Bedford Rd.. Dowling, died Wednesday. June II. at Pennock Hospital w here he was taken after being rtneken at home. p.m. Saturday. June 14. at the I a-onard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Harold Price officiated with bunal in Striker Cemetery He was born in Cooper Township. Kalamaaoo County. July 4.1907. the son of Charles and Carrie (King vburgt Smith. He came lo Irving Township as a child, attending the Red Brick School, and graduating from Middleville High School in 1927. He married the former Nita Johnson on Ort. 14. 1933. He lived ai’ of kt* married Ide in the Harting* and Dowling areas He worked for 36 years at Union Pump Company in Battle Creek, retiring in 1973. Surviving are his wife. Nita; three daughter*, Mra Elaine Shindorf of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Lorean O'Grady of Leslie and Mr*. LaVonna Woodmansee of Hasting*, two sons. Ronald Smith of Wyoming and Jack Smith of Dester; 17 grand children, and eight great gran den ildren. He was preceded in death by a son. Arnold, in 1952 MRS VERA DODGE Mr*. Vera B. Dodge. 89. of Marcellus, formerly of Hasting*, died Tuesday. June 10. at Rorgess Medical Center m Kalamaaoo Service* were held at 3:30 aFriday, June i3. at the ard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery. She waa born in Hasting* on Nov. 22. 1890. the daughter of Frank and Ida May I Hasel) Bennett. She attended Hasting* schools and she married John Free land in about 1911. They lived in Hasting* for a few year* before going to Kalamazoo in 1915. Her marriage to Mr. Freeland ended in divorce. She married Lloyd Dodge in 1931 and he died in May. 1951. She was a member of the Simpson Methodist Church of Kalamazoo. Surviving are one daughter. Mr*. Jack tUhanl »on. Frank Freeland Sr., of Walhalla; two grand children, and six great grandchildren She was preceded in death by a son. Lawrence Free land, in 1971. LEAN A MARIE BURD Graveside services for lx-ana Mine Burd, uce day old daughter of Allan and Myrna (Sixberryl Burd, of 337 N. Main St.. Nashville, ween held Monday at 2 p.m at the Wilcox CemeteryRev. Lester DeGroote officiated She was born Thursday. June 12, al Pennock Hospital and was transfer red to the Nrocalal Caro United at Bronson Methodist Hospital in Kalamazoo. L*ana is survived by her parents; her paternal grand parents. Mr. and Arden Subcontractors Wanted for new Big Boy Restaurant Call Patti Santoro 1-313-759-6000 RPKHGDOQDGI] DENTURES 330 195 *195 COMPLETE DENTURE . UPPER DENTURE PARTIAL DENTURE 4 4 (616)455-0810 L.O. Himubuugh DOS — D.D. Whit* DDS G Mancewicz DDS — P T. Sugtyama DDS 2330 44th St. S.E.,Grand Rapids Hurd, maternal grandfather. Maynard Sixberry and her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Richard 1 Marlene; Kenyon all of Nashville. MRS. ETHEL LUCAS Service* lor Mr*. Ethel Lucas. 92. of 5910 N. Wood land Rd. Woodland, who died Wednesday evening. June 11. at the Provincial House in Marshall where she had been a resident since 1975. were held Saturday al Il am st the Piekrn Koop. Chapel in Lake Ode*sa Rev. George Spea* officiated with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. She was born Feb. 82. I««8. in Sheridan. Ind., the .laughter of Alfred and Ellen (Moore) Shannon. She graduated from Sheridan High School in 1906 and after graduation she moved with her family lo Louisiana She married James Lucas in Louisiana in 1910 and be died in 1935. In 1930 they moved to Woodland. She worked several years at the Lake Odessa Canning Co. and was member of the Woodland Methodist Church. She is survived by one son. Jim Lucas of Wood land; one daughter. Mr*. Evelyn McCaly of Marshall; four grandchildren. and two great grandchildren. MARSHALL H. GAY Service* for Marshall II. Gay. 53. of 5145 Kibbys Circle. Port age. foemerty of Hickory Corner*, who died suddenly Sunday. June 1ft. will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m at the Williams Funeral Home. Pastor Paul Deal will officiate with burial in East Hickory Corner* Cemetary. He wat born April 3.1927. in Dowling, the son of Wayne and Ila (StimsonI Gay. He had lived the past 13 year* in Kalamazoo and Portage snd was formerly of Hickory Corpse* Hr served in the Army during World War II and was employed for the part year at Kaiamamo Tool as a layout inspector and was formerly employed at Arromotive of Kalamazoo. He married Virginia Yoke on Aug. 28.1967, in Kalamazoo He is survived by his wife: three daughter*. Mr* Deborah Norton of Wood land. Mrs William I Susan I Wolter* of West LaFayette. Ind., and Mrs. David (RobinI Re'herford of Otsego; fivr son*. Steven. Charles and Jeffrey Gay al) of Calif Man in Yoke of Battle Creek and John Yoke al home; five grandchildren; two sisters. Mr*. Richard (Marjorie) Palnwr of Grand Rapids and Mr*. James (Betty) Cranee of Hebron. Ind., and three brothers. Russell Gay of Fine Irtkr. Wayne Gay of Marshall and Glen Gay of Battle Creek. Kaiinsky Given Highest Moose Honor 2 Sentenced In Circuit Court Ronald Robinson. 24, of Hasting*. Friday was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson lo serve two year* probation, and to spend the firrt six month* in jail with credit for four day*. He is also to pay a 1100 fine. 1200 court costs and lo nuke 175 restitution Robinson was charged with taking money from the Hotel Hading* last Feb. 36. Ricky Lee Nesky. 22. of Clio, charged with violating hi* probation, had hi* pro ballon extended for six months and was ordered lo suspended on payment of (be 1120 remaining of hi* original fine and cost. He originally waa charged with larceny from a home on the Gun Lake Road in November of 1978. John W. Kaainsky of Has­ ting* was awarded the high ert degree of the Loyal Order of Moose, the POgrun Degree, on June 6. The award was presented during acsrrmoriy held in Mooseheart. a community established and supported by the fraternity for needy children Kasinsky. a mem her of Moose Izidge 638. was awarded the Pilgrim Degree of Merit for hi* "outstand Ing service and continued devotion to the humanitar tan program* of the Frater nHy." Ka*in*ky was one of 200 Moose member* from the United Stales. Canada, and Great Britain to receive th­ aw ard. The Pilgrim Degree to coveted but only one of every 5.000 Moose members receive the degree each year. Investiture of the Pilgrim class, sponsored by Herbert W. Heilman. Director General of the Loyal Order of Moose, was held in the House of God located on the Mooseheart campus. The ceremony is presided by Pilgrim Governor Paui P. Schmitz. Groot Graduates Cum Lande Fred L. Genoa. *on of Mr and Mrs. Richard T. Groot. 1760 South Broadway. Has­ ting*, was among more than 1.000 st udenl * lo receive the liarheior* ilegne at the 210th Commencement Exrr rises of Dartmouth College. George HI of Great Britain. Groos. a Frvoch maior. was a Rufus Choate Scholar his junior year. He waa a member of the Church of Christ at Dartmouth Fellow ship, and Sigma Alph Epsi ninth oldest institution of higher learning in the United States and the north­ ernmost of the eight member Ivy League group Il wa« the last to receive a colonial charter from King France, and the Tucker Foundation Internship in Kicking Horse. Montana. Mr. Groos also played for the freshman tennis team He graduated with high distinction in his major subject French, cum laude Unemployment Insurance (Ul) provide* spending power to workers while they search foe another job. Un employment insurance is one of the tools used to sUbihrr the country’s econ omy. It to a federal state program. Foi every 1100 consumers spend for food. les* than one percent goes for mass media advertising, excluding local newspaper ads. say the U.S. Department of Agriculture MR. AND MRS. FAY �Wednesday While You Work." "When You W»h Upon a Star.' 'Someday My Prince Will Come " and 'Hi Diddle Doe Dee'; the slimng rnarrh "Barnum and Bailey's Favorite" by Karl King parking is available along the eirrular roadway inside the park or in the parking lot adjacent to the park. Bart, including 'Consider Yourself," “Where is Love?" 'Oom pah pah.' "As Long as located throughout the audience area at Tyden Park. Many people prefer to bring their own seating in the form of blankets, to spread on the grass, or lawn "Monday. Monday' by Bill Hoicombe: "Begume lor Band by Glenn Osaer; “Our Bsgrxiw. a medley emitied "Sounds of the Carpenters." featuring the tunes "Wave Only Just Begun." "For All We Know, and "Rainy bays and Mondays'; and Carmen Dragon • dramatic arrange ning with thia week's cone cert and ending July 23. The director of the Has tings City Band, for the second year is Thomas Am sterburg who is also director of bands for the Hastings Area Schools. Hastings City Band To US. Pori Amsterburg has selected the following program to open this year's concert Auditors Division of the Fmanria) Managers Society for Savings Institutions. Spencer previously served now's time Grant Provides 15 More Jobs for Barry Unumployed fee that they may be eligible for the Title VII training are ureed to complete appiic at ions. Barry County residents may apply al the Barry County Consortium Office, located at 305 South Church Street in Hastings. Applications for Calhoun County residents may be *387.6M. according to John M. Martinoff. eiecutive director of the Consortium. The additional funds will TOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Reading Prograw The Haatinga Public Library announces its sum- NOW OPEN WEEKDAYS 7118 PM at 28TH ST. AND PLAINFIELD FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Happiness Hastings A variety of haves, all typical of Michigan trees, will be available to arrange on the tree sheets la any combination and design. Fiber board wfl) be placed around the library ao that children wishing to display their "designs" can do so; they may wish, however, to take the sheets home and tiring them in esH» time Banner II* H. Suu St.. P.O. C-qpB.Yewws.E4ur In addition, a Urge tree trunk will be decorated with large loaves, each teal with • he name of a club partief [VSMB71-»J0] B. Hastings. Mt was 113 percent. This comCato a 10 percent hike in prices and a 7.7per Happy Flower. They Begin at Barlow's Garden Center Complete Selection of Bedding Plants Vegetables And Flowers Shruba Perrnnult Bulba Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S' Jefferton St. 945-5029 �THE HASTINGS BANNEM. Monday. Jaw IE 1980. Pm» 4 Voice of the Peapie TI'S AU* mighty 115.00 for riding on room into a neat $15.00 an Hasting* school district that of $30,000 by any I trirt that abould be drawing in excess of $30,000. Why doe* Hasting* High ti«ooi need so many Chief* REVIEW yy Romantic Favorite “South Pacific’ Meeting on June 10th. I mentioned that if a person owns a 130.000 home $45.00 per year. Thus, a family in a $50,000 home would be tailed 190.00 a year or les* than $8.00 a month to support our local educational Jim Maier has assembled perhaps the best cast to work yet on the old True Grist boards, and I'm happy to say "South Pacific" i* trufy a lowly production Everything ia good, but the muarc make* « raaty memorable The muaoanteup • fest daes Susan ChUawsy a* NeS» Hxbuatv and CtuMOoen Bob Mangetedorf as fmto de Becqu* ere eiceSent m the role* made immortal by Mary Marin and Eno Pinta. Ma Chekaway sparkle* as th* bubbly nurse, and Mangel sdort s rich bantone a cenamty equal to the chaieng* of the beautiful number* he wng* Paul Hopper, a True Grist regular, sinks hr* theatrical teeth into the juicy pan of wacky Mio, Luther BMs. becked up ably by Karl Trader, Tim McKanc and Peter Coftum aa th* other I story Richard Picfcran, whom we enjoyed aa the puckish Norman in the Ayckbourn "Norman Conquest" trilogy, returns to surprise ua with hie esceient tenor voice. Gai Bens Trader, who ha* been abeam from the TG atage too long, make* the most of her Bloody Mary character rote. Intnsperswi with ma lovety music ar* • tot of laughs. Of course, ae the boy meetygiri story hne ia convoluted with humorous vnereferences. Your reviewer was aurprtead to not* that the first aa took nearty 90 mnwte*. yet never had a How aooti We saw the production on opening night, which mean* some of the bug* are yet to ba worked out Yet the production was smooth, and th* music pokahed It's a temptation to return «. a month I the show run* through Aug 9) and see how much k'a improved. We <M note that some of th* boned*, •spec tally wedres. were a bit hurried and lost somo feeling due to speed And the dancing dkln’t amount to much, but h’s pretty hard to choreograph much on the touted TG stage For an evening of muaacal pleasure, and dam good theater, in th* best romantic tradition of musical comedy, ycu must a*e True Grist’s interpretation of "South Pacific". laser ACIliaen TetheEdkan I have been reading ia the paper with inure* about lb* school teacher* wanting the scl~.il 1-oard to put a millage request o* the ballot for people lo vote on. To my thinking, if the teachers w ant the miltege lo pa**, if such a proposal i* put up to vol* on. the teachers should be doing *ome »o called homework to Me that doesn't start showing a profit th* place will be closed putting some 1200 4-H NEWS Announce Winners of 4-H Horse Show Poster Contest Twice Every Week in The Hastings Banner Your Award-Winning County Newspaper! BY LUCILLE A. SLINGER EXTENSION 4-H YOUTH AGENT Saveial young 4- H'ers with th* arttet'e flair have daeignad poster* promoting the June 2Brh Annual Sadde Leaders’ Horse Show at th* tawground* in Heatings. Fast place powers were created by CM* Ward. Barb Haywood. Keif, Botee. Kart* Brumm and Kim Javor. Second place poster* for th* various age dr«*ion* want to Sean Van Dummeten. Janin* Brigga. M Haywood and Kriaay Brumm Third piece wee awarded to Jacalyn Stott. Susie Price and Laura Woodmansee. Footers will be on dtepiey at area stores. When you ar* shopping, see if you can find them in wmdowe. Then rome and bring your hone or pony tor a fun owmight two dey joint Sadtke Leaders and Lucky Star Horse Show on June 28 and 29th. Th* procaeda of thia show wiS b* used to provide matariete and sponsor other 4-H horse protect event* in Barry County. STATE SHOW DELEGATE The second quaflfymg horse show for Barry County 4 H members interested In attanckng the Stele 4-H Horse Show in East Lansing on August 19th. wiN be on June 21 st at Meadow Run, Harings. Barry County wk setea seven young horseman to compel* for state te. at awards based on two show* plus their results of showtng at the Berry County Fa*. This new system win hopefully grv* every Barry County 4-H horse project membar a better break in aetection. FAMILY 4-H DAY Al Barry Cowey 4-H tamKro are invkod to a pothick detner around 2 pjn. on August 3rd at th* Community Camp and Pod. located at 2403 Iroquois Tral, Algonquin Lake. Hasting*. It should b* a good day of fun. food and fellowship. The 4-H Advisory Council wte provide meet. Local dub* wdl help organize events, gomes. roftboS games, etc. Make sure you mark your eatendar and join the fun of 4-H at camp This Sunday gat together also wH begin a 4-dey 4-H camp for 8-12 year old members. FAIRBOOKS AVAILABLE Al leaders or anyone ir-areeted in •xhkxting st the Barry County Fair, can pick up entry forma, tag*, fairtooka, etc from the Extension Office. For those interested in showing Open Claes, failbooks and M.O.A. entry forma are avertable from local bonks in Barry County. Entries tar 4-H and open dan* animate are due June 21. They can be dropped off at the Extension Office on or before Friday. June 2Dth; or sent to the Barry County Agriculture Society. P.O. Box 43. Hasting*. Michigan 48068 Entry fee* and steS fee* must accompany entry form by a check or money order Good luck to al who cnooea to compete at the Barry County Fair. Tryouts For ‘Faatuticks’ Bus Week Tryout, will be held Thursday «nd Friday evening for "The FantaMteks,’’ the summer pro duenon being planning by Bill Hroce The FaMaMteks’’ is the story >f * boy and girt, the jpv >i being in love, and the tnate of growing up. It has a i»’gr!y male caK. .aitmg fur a young man and woman, both approxtmattey IT lo 28. a tnzte narrata. the two fathers of the young people and vanou* minor part. All of the major role* arc singing role*. The tryouts will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday $700 needed lo «l*ge the summer production. Bruce will be giving a recital Saturday evening at the Pan* Houm. featuring both classical aad Broadway musical number*. <M rtw « b millkfl Ameri­ can* who have ever taken up arm* in the defease of their rried in starting a civic theater are launching fund raising effort* to get the them have died white ia military •crvicr. wrestling!!! without hurting anyone. Concerning our rdrainis trators. 1 suggest that a very wrteus thought abould be give* l» salary cut* lo Musical Experience at True Grist By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pubfasber Don't mtsa al True Grist has dug that old favorite "South Pacific" out of the annate of stage history, adapted it to their petite stage, and come up web the perfect menmg * entertainment No one need* to be remsnded. it they heve any appreciation of muwcat comedy, how good South Pacific in. Just hum a few of the m*todiea "Wash That Man Right Out of My HaiT, "Nothin' Like a Dame", "Cockeyed Optervat”. "Ba* MaT. "Younger than Sprtngtsne". and of -our*e the incomparable •'Some Enchanted Evening", and you! Other cuts that have been public school* I ted it te wrong to suggest, much lee* expect, the teacher* to undergo a salary decrease. By the same token, sumin tetrxtor* haw no more re­ sponsibility than any other lax paying citizen tn funding our school opcrat ing budget. If we have inefficient ad ministrator* or unneceseary positions, let u* make cut* there rather than expect our capable ■dmintelraior* that have proven thecnaelve* worthy and ronscsenlious. to reduce the income they are receiving to support their family. Thu problem u nut the fault of local oolrey; il items frocn Leasing-1 feci we need to work on a new formula to implement state aid funding rather than the one currently used plus take the power away from th* Govrr nor io rot fund* for public education a* I be first means o. reducing Male expend iturrs. There must be many area* within Michigan’s bureacuracy; welfare abuse*, etc., that ean be cur­ tailed thus saving money rather than immediately cutting off fund* for educa lion. Ronald R Miller TelbeEdkee: I would like to comment on the salaries of our school teachers snd administrators. The average wage* al E.W. Bliss of union member* i* $17,400. We have a M test of living fartor included in that figure. How doe* that compare with teacher* and admini* trators? That $17,400 is figured oo a 50 week year. Try averag ing out the teacher* and administrators, who the tssM at thsm. work 3 month*. From whM information I have beard, the only people lor the high salz-ve* are ibo*c people who enjoy an income higher than the administration. doing ptealy in their power profit. You don’t have to take my word for it - talk to th* people at E.W. Bite* aad they will give you the true story of what is going on. Il will be enough lo turn your hair. I’m not talking about those that work in the office but thoM that work in the ?nouw r..w. ocs* ewes that means the town will hurt aa will the school and ’•be achool would face even more budget cutting. Not only would the nulteje be voted agatnM hut the Bite* people but by the Senior Citizen* also. So again all 1 ran aay ia if the teacher* want this millage it To the Editor: I am seeking the descend­ ant* of John Tillotaon who died in HaMing*. Michigan in the late IBCWa. He wm married to Sarah Hatch in 1849. The following were hit children. Ella, Flan H.. John J.D., Frederick 8.. Maitland. Albert. Elma Louisa. I wteh to correspood with anyone who know of this family. The name may alto be spelled Tdlison. Thank you. Judy TUlison Wright 4491 E- 250 Scuth Franklin. In. 48131 Robert Tarry Receive* Degree Robert B. Tarry, son of Mr sad Mrs. Bruce Terry of Hasting*, was swarded the 1 ‘ixlor of Optometry degree lO.D.I by the Blinoi* CoBege of Ojrivnietfy during eomm*nr*~sav exercises Sunday afleraouw. May &. Before entering ICO. Dr. Terry graduated from Weatern Michigan Univer sity with an Associate* itesrer in Science. �Methodist Women Have Luncheon Wednetday. June 11. They Mr and Mr*. (iwg» Slocum The Solcums to Celebrate 'Happy ll.rthday to Us" reach member*. Clark Home ladle* and new rhureh Golden Wedding Jubilee Relative* and friends are invited lo a belated 50th 12. 1930 and have lived in Hasting* 44 y. June to. The event, hosted by their children, will be held at the 'Marguerite* Butler. Mi er» introduced. ribbon* (or the Outreach member*. Jean Burk* read daughter* and son* in law. PENNOCK HOfiFTTAL 'Georgina! Hayward. B7M Keller Rd.. Delton, from 8 lo 8727 Nolfkr Dr.. June 10. June 12. Dowling-Judy Kuhkowiki. 5516 Butler Rd.. June 10. in day at Aluion. July 21. George and Luella I Smit n I Slocum were married April grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren gift*-" Ann Loughlin Eamt BS With Honor* Hanshaw. 3332 Heath Rd.. John Maki. 2700 Nashville Rd., Phu Hin Phu,116 W Muriel. June 10; Ann Lougluin. a 1076 HHS rtth highest distinction Edwin Kidder WOO Head Smith, Match B. 19511 Harald Sherry, Sept. 2, IBM; ami Waywo Decker. Jefferson. Rev. Sidney Short. 035 N. Taffee. June II Mary Weiler. 4406 E. St date Rd. Donna Wilkins. completion of their program in Physical Therapy. Physical therapy educa Htwitt. 3:445 Bartier Rd.. Hasting* Schuurmans, 1448S Ikll Rd.. June 13. Na*h*4Be-Myrna Burd. Boa Be Married-Mr sad Hunt Hoi 145. June II. rjl'lb Clrieland, Jun* 13. Dos Modeller Air Force RICHARD C. SHERMAN Airman Donald June Specials: Zoto’s Perfect Comb-out Perms •IS" AU Others •20" Curling Irons human Grad Community Hospital in Indi anapoli* in August. She I* Offer Good Thru June 30 Hastiag* High School sod a A.L. •Q95 Bluegrass Music Festival Sunday At Charlton Park McKeown Road. Hastings has graduated from the U.S. Sunday. June 22. folks will BUoxi. Miss Graduates of the 20 week course learned how to install and rtpair airborne California Hair Designs of Michigan The unique combination of bluegrass instruments to playing at Charlton out and breathe the fresh band that ha* performed Thornapple Bluegrass Musk Sahlgren and other per folks attending M-nerallv bring a lawn ehair or blanket lo spread on the village Hawaiian gv<tar give* the music the ability to change from a lonesome ballad lo a 717 S. Hanover St. - 945-9768 Class of 1970 We will be closed the 4th & 5th of July. Plans Reunion tunily College of the Airman Modeller daughter of Ma. Verna Lan caster of 419 E. State Road, and Ken Unraster. also of Hastings. The airman is a 1979 graduate of Hastings High School. Michigan will perform in the natural amipthealer of the park's restored village of the late 1800'*. nestled on the Sweet Com String Bank of Kalamazoo, the Williams Family. Hnrsefeather and The festival had a unique beginning. It was conceived a* a fundraiser for furnish for the Barry County park. often handy m enjoy the nearby beach and recreation area, which include* nature traditional song* and pure, simple harmonies. Part of the appeal of bluegrass is its Until Thornapph- Bluegrass Musk Festival are 95 for adult*. 50 Charlton Park in located five mile* east of Hasting* off M 79. Telephone 16161 945 3775. A second festival ia scheduled for Sunday. There are 40 billion oranges grown in the U.S. On Aug. 9 Helio, stranger held Saturday. Aug. 9. Arrival time ath the YMCA Camp Algonquin is set foe II At i*ur WfLCOMl WACOM HotKtt. >1 t n> iobto T(T gradu ate* may contact Pat Weller 945 4090 or Gordon Howe* RELAX, ENJOY THE NEW 2-STAR LOWELL SHOWBOAT ammy Wynette JULY 21-22-23 mow -rues *K The LETTERMEN JULY 24-25-26 THUM Wtl -SAT Ml MATI Kami Hcatf noas MON THRU WED IHUKSDAr f AMllY N'Tl Bradford. ■Mam PIUS SHOWBOAT CHORUS BAND, ENOMEN. AMATEUR TAIENT WIN NERS Alt VATS BfMRVfn LOWELL SHOW BOAT o ROM 56 LOWED. RM (B1M 097-9137 Pluo Additional Professional Acts �HiMfM^1NG^BAANH<^Mowd«j^Juej^6^9803^ag»J^ Public Notices - For Your Information Moved by Herrington. BARRY COUNTY’ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan JUNE SESSION First Day Forenoon Kay Loftus on the Mental Health Services Board Her Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. that Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel. Landon. Hadant. Soya and Sunk* one ID excused Bender. Safety and Accident Pre amount of 32X266.58. Roll Moved by Herrington, support by Hoare. that phy Motion Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel. Motion rimed foe county •ide public trans Bender Mo»ed by Herringtun, support by Kiel, lo approve by Hoare. that Richard Ritter be placed on the agenda (or the next meeting at 100 PM. to explain the report. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond, that all hiring that falls upon the Hoard of Commissioners the cameo. Moved by Kiel, support by Soya, that due lo the escrlleat record of the Great Events Gospel Smg held annually la Orangeville Employers Share Other Fringe Benefits. Roll call Paul and Alma Wing G< Sybok Brutnsma 3200.00 fee for thia gather­ ing to be held July 5. I960 be waived. Roll call vote taken seven (71 yeas. Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Hoare. Kiel, Radant and Soya throe nays (3) Herrington. Landon and Sunior one (II excused Bender. two (2) applications Assyria Twp. one 111 application Herrington. Hoar*. Kiel. Emma Waken port by Ijndon. that the minute* of May 27th Radant. Moved by Herrington, support by Hammond that Gordon, Hammond. Herring­ ton. Hoare, Kiel. (.andon. Radant. Soya and Sunior one approved Motion carried. Moved by Kiel, support by Hoare. that Juliet Bourdo be taken ten 1101 yeas. Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Herring ton. Hoare. Kiel. Landon. Radant. Soya and SunLr one 320.000 00 be transferred from General Fund lo Child Care Fund a* budgeted. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon. Moved by Kiel, support by Heise Brothen Robert and Helen Near Barry Twp. (I) application VoodlandTwp. three (9) applications Gordon. W dliam and I rank Rouk William and Crystal Rook Idema be denied. Motion Moved by Kiel, aupport by CRIMINAL CLAIMS 3. Intc.state Brands Inc. 4 Paramount Coffee Co. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS 1 Callaghan A Co. 568 64 657.06 105.66 267.30 568.64 2136 09 3584.10 2126 09 3.884.10 331.28 393.52 284.75 331.25 393.52 4. Hasting Banner 5. Mich. T»p Assn 8. Sylvia Dulaney 9. Whipple Office Products 13. Charles Stiles 14. David Tnpp 15. fieborah Smith 16. Annette Guilford 17 Bnan Pufpaff 21. Dclberta Arnsman 22. Doubleday Bros. 27. Barry Co. Sheriff 28. Nall Bank of Hastings 29. Edna Hoddy 30. Burroughs Corp. 11 Barbara Potter •U Burroughs Corp. 31. Mike Keeler 35. Richard loughrin 36. Dr. C. M Shrier 37. Dav id Haley 15 34 5960 83 29 45 Beverly Myers 46 Reminder 48. Marlene Idema 49 Wheeler Bus. Machines St. AAA Sanitary Supply 55. Cadillac Overall 56 Michigan Co. 61. American Chemical Co. 63. Ray Bratton 69. Floyd llydon 70 Eldon Cassell 75. Williams Funeral Home 76. Jes*rn Funeral Home 77. On ille Hammond 80. Lucille Slinger 81. Doris Richardson 82. Quill Corp. 85. David Kooes 86. Richard Wolf 87. Regina Stem 89. Carl Mcllvain 91. Marguerite Beckwith 377.63 107.00 1554 5980 83.29 44 00 2500 1450.00 2300 00 703.60 90.00 238.44 4400 29 44 257.37 514 23 257.37 51413 129.50 875.70 965.78 12950 875.70 955.78 125.00 43.37 43.37 25 00 1450 00 2300.00 90 00 1721 3118 31 28 40.00 40 00 84.99 72.50 323.20 12.00 22.14 10931 IX IB 73.90 72.50 62.70 12258 5.54 333.50 12358 554 33350 70.60 35 64 35.00 84.00 300.00 2000 4000 300.00 600.00 300 00 30000 12000 180.00 1018 4300 69.00 235.00 13.50 124.34 9450 51.66 72.91 1323 35 64 35 00 300.00 20.00 Hoare. Kiel. Landon. Radant. Soya and Sunior one Meeting recessed at 11:30 for lunch. The afternoon meeting of Barry County Board of Ihvuuicn was held re computer and line printer to furnish las billing service near future. Keeler, presented the de Moved by Soya, support phone installed at Dao Feather's desk in the Equal nation office. Motion and Chairman WHEREAS, additional be Clerk it Posse to maintain the auto appears personnel to support on Iwhalf of re County Department of WHEREAS, the Barry County Friend of the Court has successfully operated Michigan is available for continuation thereof, and WHEREAS, said attached Department heads be required ------- to - cheek -------- with ------Clerk s office in availability Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. that the hiring of David Rhode as partially, if not completely. Michigan under said program; NOW. THEREFORE, be spproved. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Hoare. that the program with the Michigan Department of Social Ser- approved. Motion earned. Moved by Bell, support by behalf of the County of Barry. portion of the Courts and Health Building. Work lo bo Barry County 'ommiMioners <101 yeas Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Herring­ ton. Hoare. Kiel. Landon. lUdant. Soya and Sunk* one • 11 excused Bender Moved by Gordon. • Motion carried• unanimously. tnOQO -M.00 with various other agencies. A recommendation of the 180 00 delayed until the 3581 20.06 3420 152.04 8939 168.68 114.00 17 94 15.92 2124 ___ 35 81 20.06 3420 1142 00 46.00 114200 46.00 152.04 H9.» 168.68 114.00 1744 1592 2124 sick leave payment to Milton Buehler be terminated Immediately until he ment and Furniture Miseel ten (101 yeas Bell. Gordon. 12 00 62.70 38.62 1025 43.00 69.00 23 60 235 00 1350 12434 94.80 51.66 72.91 1323 4*92 of 313,897 42 and paid at 313.675.00 from Office Equipment Clerk and Sunior. that this resolution 1711 2474 40 10941 40. Donald Miller 41. Neil* Printing & Copy Serv. 42. lawyers Coop. 43. Quimby Wilstrom 105.60 267 30 95. Mun. Employees Ret. System 188626 of the Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency to nest with Department of Social Services was distributed. Moved by Gordon, support COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL REG. SAL. COMM. COMM. NAME IEMP. NO. WORK EXPENSE Albert Bell est» J2U1 50 00 i|.a Robert Bender 3202 323.00 Orville Hammond W no 125.00 Rae M. Hoare 325.00 3207 173 00 102-51 Kenneth Radant 3210 323 00 2300 325.00 27500 Paul I. Kiel 3213 323 00 IrttfWI 3214 323 00 50.00 > Walter Soya 3215 325.00 100 00 C. Richard .Sunior 3216 325.00 3217 325.00 10000 337500 IQVitai Orangeville Twp. Motion carried Moved by Hammond, support by Soya, to file aS Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, to rrrrsi to June 24th or call of Chair. Motion tamed. KENNETH R. RADANT. CHAIRMAN NORVALE. THALER. CLERK �Illi ■ NWriDS Welton's REAL ESTATE I— • Heating • Cooling down payment! Hurry! Sale ends June 301 For a free M-ies Catalog and | Acrees trees Tydee Peril | 401 N. Broadway naty— BUSINESS SERV. PIANO TUNING- Repamng. Rebuilding, refinishing. taster peolesewnal service. JOE MIX P>ano Sales and Se»v<c Can 945 3888 AGRICULTURAL LIME Algonqum Lake frontage cottage or year around home. IS attached garage, free standng fee place in living room. Full bath, large kitchen, utility room, back glass porch, dock By owner *26.900 00 Cai 364-7786 or Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbe That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it wiM run in the Wednesday Bar >er Cither way, it's I he most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. To Study Operational Budget Approval aa* -rn :or the purchase of .nuev block equipment at the regular meeting of the Maple Valley Hoard of Education held manual typewriters, one dual pitch telecine II type writer and three shays electronic claculaior* The total rou of the equipment is 1X570 65 Prior approval had been given by the office Hock vocational advisory May Itkh. payroll in the amount of *90.157.09. May 30th, payroll in the amount of *9).r»30JI9. and the June 3rd. payroll in the amount of *35*1.01X37 were approved for payment and transfer to the payroll account. Shearman. first grade teacher, at Maplewood El* mentary. She is moving lo at the Kellogg Elementary School was tabled fwnding further informalwo being made availab* arvgarding other possible alternatives General fund bills in the amount of *14X517 II were approved for payment. The cost of *9 00. Thia grievance had initially been denied by building Principal Bill had expressed concern over the quantity of ditto mater ials presently available in relationship lo the total in st ructions! program The Maple Valley Education Association filed a grievance regarding the evaluation system u«ed regarding fifth grade teacher Irma SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE lor you used guns Your choice of over 400 gws Browning Remington ad makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-(616) FOR SALE > I IM.h BANNER Monday. Jur 16. IMO. Paget Maple Valley Buys Equipment, wasn't spproved which was lb* umr action taken by building Brinepal Christen mb and Superintendent WORK WANTED council report regarding the purchasing of equipment and supplies L* fall and The board members voted not to approve the use nf a school bus to transport mill millage proposal was announced at the meeting Th< total operational budget will be reviewed before any announcement regarding reduction* in the present discussion involving Hand Director Roy Johnton along regards to the band boosters purchasing a Wenger rollway band shell lo he used in the gymnasium al the HEU* WANTED ment report of the school year 197H79. The state de part ment will pay only a msiimum of 75 percent of any eatra curricular or field trips Because of the short age of funds the slate paid only 90.7% of the 75 percent Tht» resulted in a SMILE TODAY Several parcel* attended the meeting and presented a petition requesting a change mile* This represents arras where the bus goes in less than one half mile lo pick up elementary studszts or less ...Someone may have gent you a happy ad I that more discipline is necessary on the school bus and that a transfer be con- INFLATION! Work your own hours demonstrating MERRI-MAC toy* b gifts We need party plan demon no dulivofing, no collecting Call loll free now! 1-800 553 3066. or write: MERRI MAC 801 Jackson Street Dubuque, lows 52001. Wan until you see what I do for an encore. HAI _______________ Tippy Tap RACCOON PATROL ef Troop T18 at the Bra aid station are Mm KaBey, duction of *3.673 46 was made for ineligible pupils living within the village limits who arc riding the xbool bus This represents ering that the secondary students living within the village limit* and being transported to the Jr Sr. High School are covered by Happy 23rd. Go to Sam e and dance with my two chicks Put away some Color Civil Air Cadets MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUY! Rdey Moboe Homes. 7300 S Westuadge. Kalamaioo. phone 1 327 4456 Attend 4-H MSU Event Eight Barry County young people and adults will travel to East tensing. Wed ntsday. June 18th. to participate in 4-H Explor tsiamenl offerings, including a performance by the New Christy Minstrels. "4-H Eaplorstion Dsys is a memorable and valuable ixprwtxs,' says Slinger. Ail the Civil Air Patrol members earned their CTO cards after attending classes and passing the required NOTICES AA meltings Monday, Wednesday and Fndry at 8 pm Monday and Fndey Wednesday 102 E. Slate St., basement Phone: 945 2029 days or 823 2447 evening* Al-Anon Family Group meetnga Monday and Frl- full time studenls. Nearly 3.000 ywag psupto and adults are expected to land Contracts PURCHASED The Pteeaarit and Mud Lake* Association meeting *48 be held at 1QO0 am. Saturday. June 21. 1880 et the Deton Persons interested in learning more about Civil Air Patrol may attend meeting' ■< the Hastings ■Exploration Days is ths only program of its kind in the country," Slinger says. -Participants have a chance to iearn new skills, meet new friends and sample college Me at a Big 10 Friday. June 6. She told officers she drove �Armchair Athlete Jim Coleman carded a par.* Monday evening lo set the pace in the Men'* league al the Harting* Country Club Bob Cove. Jerry Jacoba and Rod Miller came ia with Coleman 36.4. Hoke 47.0; Rugg 46. 4. Gillespie 55.0; Etter 51. 4. Sutherland 49.0; J. Jacob* 40. 4. Begg 48. 0; Portula 44. 2. Ktoava 46. 2; Huke 41. 4. G. Cove 47. 0; Gahen 54. 4. Niti 51. 0; Rom45. 4. O'Conner 50.0. Buzz Youngs For the second con seeutive year, our Hailing* High School men have won tbe Twin Valley Confer ence'a All Sport* Trophy The final report i»n t out on the women, but tbe Saxon girls are in the running for The Saxon* went through the 1979 regular football season undefeated winning the Twin Valley crown, and the cross country team won it* first Twin Valley title and tbe golf team aim won the championship. The men* track team took wound this spring, tbe tennis team and baseball team took third places, the basketball team finished in fourth place and the Saxon wrestling team tied for fourth. A great record, and a credit to our athlete* and their coaches annual father »oo touma ment at the Harting. Country Club, and many of them played in the "heavy mitt" until the rain wa*hed The Hastings Are* 36 Hole Amateur Goll Tourna ment will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Hasting Country Club. Golfer* can sign up now at HCC. packing Harting* High-. Brad King finished fourth tn the 100 yard dash tn the Battle Creek City Area Track *nd Field Championship* held r., C.W. Poet Field Saturday night. Hartings- Dave Baum waa fourth in the 330 low Tim Fish of Delton won the high jump Bearing 6-4 and he »u second in the •ong jump with 19-10. Brian Ooslerhoute of MiddhvtU* High took second place in the 120 high hurdle* Gull Lake's mile relay team of Merritt Greenman. Bo Snyder. Tim Dawe, and Mark Ismirie took first place in 3:27.5. and Gull Lake * 880 relay team waa second. approximately 41 percent of the total population of the United Suteaare pown lially eligible for VA bene fit* and «ervires. ______ Spencer 47. 4. B. Cove 40. 0; Kennedy 49. 4. Crutten den 54.0: Spyker 47.4. Guy 51,0; D. Jacoba 43.4. Fuller 52. 0; Walta 59. 2. Toburen Duward A PrtC*ia44 11 pts . Bill A Donna Hubbell 44 II pl*.. Dick h Lucy Penn <k 45 15 pt*. BUI A Dunn* Kinney 46 - 7 pu. Row 16. ftxstula and Fluke 15. Etter 14. J. Jacob. 12. Gee 10. Ketchum 0. Hoke. Gahan. G. Cove. Begg. NiU. Rugg 8. O'Connor 7. Ku zav» 6. Gillespie 4. and Sutherland 0. Pdriugs Ur June ll:Gm CHAMPIONS Thia ia the No. Owe aoftball team at Narthaaatera Scheel, com pietist the season with a 62 rwrnrd. In aR. Ib4 fifth Stan A Donna Thompson 44 17 pt*.. Bob Gaskill ti Joan Boston 50 - 5 pl*.. Ken A Veda Barna* 44 6 pt*.. Wayne A Jan Lydy 49 14 HLOPTTCH STANDINGS -A-DIvhdm Rater-. Edge McDemld*. GAG Peet Fame Rich Eaton, of Heating*, a school bus driver in th* Hasting* School District. finishers in a serie* of ten regional roadeo. held throughout the stale. The roadeo. are conducted jointly by Auto Club and the Michigan Association for Barnum 59 7 pt*.. Dick h Mm l^mberta 56 16 pt*.. Bill A Nava KiBeKooto 67 Gary A Jody Pratt 58 18 pt*.. George A Ida Kwant 87 - 4 pl*.. Stu A Betty Howe* 57 16 pt*.. Merle A Haavl Cooley 70 6 pl*.. Wire A Alice Hamman 57 - 14 pt*-. Howard A Leona Wilson 63 Pairing* far Jwie 18: Walker Moore; LaubaughHolman. Kirtaman Keller.R. Miller Strickland; McClel land Beyer; Ciinder-T. Flora 59. 4. Bellgraph 59. 0; Hodge* 47. 4. Dawe 45. 0; Baduha 55. 4. Mogg 56 0; Rohde 45. 4. Hoekstra 48 0; Jarman 53.3. Johnson 51. 1: Panfil 43. 3. Conk 48.1. Standings: Beduhn 20, Hodge*. Cooper-Flor*. Hoekstra Ziegler. Botlrher Mogg; Heduhn Rohde; Cook Markle; Willison Hohnson; Panfil Jarman. Weller 41.4. B. Miller 46. 0; Ironwde 42.4. Footer 48. 0; Warner 44.4. Hamaty 45. 0; J. Fiaher 45. 4. D. Fisher 63. 0; Noma 45, 3, Newell 47.1; Koop 43. 3. Farrell 45. I: Boerye 47.1 Frank 50. fi. roadeo tert* the drivers' ability in handling different situation, along a rule* and regulaUoo*. and they are judged on a physical and verbal inapec lion of a standard bus. Thn,ugh the regional and YafiewDtvMao Maa L Barb Myer* 69 16 pl*.. Floyd A Clarabell Barnum 66 • 6 pt*. Ken A Dawn Howe » 13 pt*.. Steve A Candy Gaedert 57 7: 15 Cabral's va. Local C3N 8: 30 Methodist va. Hart. HLergiaaa. 9: 45 Stevau'a tnrtklag va. Pennock. Hamp-Hubbell. Thompson B. Carlson, Lydy Goiter. Gaskill-Barna*. Young Aldriek. Colvin- Anderson Huter. Woudrtra Drake. Miller Whitney. Finkbeiner MalleKoote. State Title Hoke Nila; Rose-Etter; Sutherland Rugg; Gilir*pie O'Conner; Kuaava-Fluke: G. Cove-J. Jacoba; PortulaBegg. SAvar Dtviaian Laubaugh 4S. 4. Keller 51. 0; Moore 52. 3. Keitxman 48. 1; Holman 42. 4. Walker 53. 0; R. Miller 40.4. T. Havana 44. 0; McClelland 43. 2. Strickland 41. 2; Kruko 52. 4. Gole 58, 0. Strong 45. 4. Hamilton 52. 0. Standing*; Crinder 18. Kietaman. Holman Strick­ land and Beyer 16. Lau baugh. McClelland and R. Miller 14. Strong and Kruko 13. Hamilton 12. Walker 10. Keller 8. Moore 7. Banner ind (Me 5. Bradford *nd T. Fri. J»e20th 8:39 Heal. LappauOfi James J- Gouioom. a Uni versity of Evansville «u dent from Hastings, was among 901 students who received their degree* al US'* 122nd Commencement Exercises on Sunday. May Included in th:* number were 20b student* who will complete degree require ment* in August. Auguat Last week’* results Cabrar. 10. Methodist 0-. --------- B. Flealab 7t Two teams tied for first place in the River Bend Best Ball League Thusday Bill Hubble. George Straub and Don Haywood had 30 along with Jack Snyder. Mika Sehondelmayer and Bill Town. There was a three way lie for second among Stan WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Ub Tabla*. 14 year aid daughter *4 Mr and Mrs. Bernie Welle: ha* been elected president of the St. Rose Christian Education Commission. Paul DeWitt is vice president and Verle Fri. J me »th •i99 HJLP. va. Hw 7>IS Sport. Bar v*. Local 424 MBre'a Wrecker 16. Ome Fam Su»Hy Nt HJLP. H. Sparta BvIOiG.W.BMm 13, Gause Lutheran lit H.WM 18. Local 414 7. ». I,■waea. Kia* Beater. driver* an opportunity to show their skills and give them incentive lo improve ufa driving habit*." said Robert Cullen. Auto Club’. Savely and Traffic J",lr Dunng the training. rtu deMs receive murvrtioo in drill and ceremonies wes pon., map reading, tactic*. WM.MV mUIIW mUMC Dall- •Banner justice. first aid. and Am v 2 Contest* Cut and the Hartings Royal* in the Barry Area Pony Irqve >“* we*k- Suberry aided hi* own cause with four HU in five tnp*. Don Goodenough had a triple. Richie Meade waa two for three. Scott Ellis and Brad Tolle* two fcr two and Dan Gallup two for five. Gallup and Suberry also pitched against the Royal* tn the 14 2 win. Goodenough had a double and a triple and gallup had a double The IRVING PARK FAIR The 11th Annual Irving Park Park Art Fair -till be held on Saturday. June 12. from 10 un. to 8 p m. ta Irving Park. Vrvs. from Leila Hospital in Battle Creek. There will be art. and craft*, music, food and children*, art activiliee through! the day. Pierce; VanderVeen D. Fiaher; Lang-Francik; Buerge Koop; Stack-Far- Hall 47. 2. Stcury 54. 2; Berry 57.2. Lawrence 57. 2; Goodyear 51. 4. Hollister 44. 0; Bacon 48. 4. Bateman 59. 0; Lubieniecki 45, 4. Mathew* 44.0; McMillan 44. 3. Stanley 45.1. Rothfuaa 45. Lubicmecki 15. Hal). Good year and Hollister 13, Mathews and Stanlake 12. Lawrence 10. Stanley 9. Baxter and A. Haven* 8. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-06-18.pdf 1fb56aeb75d4c7fd88abef9ff7742f43 PDF Text Text RAJIUbU, HMU4AB The Hastings <1:51 Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Hastioga. Mkhtosn Seventh-Day Adventists to Build School church and a school for God s work, something that ia day Adventist Church, said evening al the ground 10 Year Old Boy Seventh-day Hastings Loses Life In Battle joining Pastor Paul S. Howell and members of the Grain Storage Bin CBOVNI) MEAKINV , District Sagerenforcement officers, fire fighter* and neighbors. 10 of the school, and that«JOO Name CAC Officers ( harels Heise farm at 4575 Martin Road Late Tuesday David 0. Wood and Deputies Peterson, William Johnson. Tom Hildreath. Eldon Willard. Sue Del Woodland Fire Department responded along with l-ake Officer community." Ix-rn gathered up by neigh bor« and taken to the grain building committee; Robert occur tn their family. Ethel Laraway. member, and Gammeaay. tong lime Clifford Activities ing the CAC annual meet- erected in 1972. The bylaw* change* were Deputy Jon G. Peterson report at the Barry County Dennis was found about 4.20 by Deputy Johnson. Clinton Bradley Galloway will officiate with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. lell through Pennock Hospital “One of Best' president. iDrtamp) Clara officer a year ago. engaged four youth representatives. »hdled corn Mall attempted to help Accreditation Expert Says Life Sating effects were begun immediately and the Heise He completing the 4th grade this month. He was a acolyte Odessa ambulance covery of vaccination against small-pci in England therapeutic facilities aferuld be provided and supervised. The new standards book were no nominations from President, Mrrie Cooley; vice president. Richard . Accreditation al Hospitals, rno retired atlelphia General Hospital established in 1781. hospitals surveyed eould Medlcal Corps in the Pacific. t2.000.0a) in inspecting hos pilah. so the Joint Commia- financial situation of the past Accreditation. nearly efficiently. Mrs. Stanton questioned sident. Flossie Schlagel; secretary. Marlene White; treasurer. Franklin I Ping} Beckwith, Sue. al home; his paternal grandfather. Carl lieise, of called for more assistance. Help arrived quickly. Department officers were ;<• Sheriffs Department at 5:45. , Sheriffs officers were quickly on the acene. Sheriff could appreciation to all After the election. Cooley convinced standards for judging the quality of hospital care. In Canadian Medical it Surgeon membership erftidam nor attack. said miserable that compliance accredited arich high be crgnniied; medical staff HASTINGS FIKXMEN at the Pans King I �40 from Clou THE HASTINGS BANNBR. Wedaaeday. J— IK IM* *’•«♦ Long Time Of 40 Attend Farmer Dies HUMEM | IWltl REYNOLDS Sen ice* for Homer . E. iToote! Reynold*. 70. of S39 N. Michigan Hartings. who died Tuesday. June 17 al the Barrv Co Medical Fanhly. .in be held 11 im Thur* day at the St Ro* of Luna Catholic Church. Rotary .ill be recited al 7 JO W rdne«da> at the Girr bach Funeral Home Fr. Raymond Consent will officiate with buna! in Mt. Calvary. He • *» born Nov. 14. 190H. in Hasting*. 'he son of Frvd and Helle iVroomsa' Reynold*. He graduated from 1 lasting* High School in IRS and was employed by trmbrurter t o in Hastmgs and for the Hasting* Table Co for eight year*. Hr was a distributor for the Grand Rapid* Pre** and worked for the Harting* Mlg Company for 33 year* rrtir-n< in 1*7! He and hi* wife Manon owned and operated Reynold* Mr*.'Rev notes dJd Nov’ 10. 197* He wa* a* id sport man He i* «ur*ned by three son*. Date J and Jack L. both of Hastings, and Thoma* L. «f Marshall; one grandchild. sis »tep grand children: three brother*. Ray mood and Michael Rey noid*. both of Hasting*, and Gerald Reynold* of Kansas City. Kan . and two ststen. Mr* Arthur i Elsie) Keeler and Mr*. Royal (Irene! Haye* both of Hasting*. Henry and Alta M (Ervin' Heck Hi* wife, the former Mary Amstutx. died June 30. IMO Mr. Beck wa* a retired machini*t from the E W. Bli»* Co. in Hasting* and wm a \Hrran of World War I serving in the Navy. He i* survived by a daughter. Mr*. Merrie Bowerman of Hasting*, a ton. Vincent Beck of Battle Creek; nine grandchildren. IB great grandchildren, and right great great grand children Friend* may call at the Beeler Funeral from 7 to 9 pm Thursday Memorial contribution may be made to the Amer waa Cancer Society Greg LaJoye Graduate! In Baric Aviation Maintenance Administra lionman Airman Reerutt Gregory A. LaJoye. son of Melvin R and Mary J. La­ Joye of 1234 Ogimas. Hasting*. wa* graduated from Basic Aviation Mam tenan.-e Administration School. During the seven week course at the Naval Air Station. Meridian. Miss., students received fuada mental instruction oc the record keeping and account mg systems used by naval as lation unci*. They studied arronaulccal technical pub liralion*. aircraft inspection management, plus the upkeep of aircraft fogbook* and associated record*. He yosaed the Navy tn January 1980. The UA. Deportment ef Labor's Ohks of Comprehenaive Employ ment Development administers the Work Incentive Program in cooperation with the Department of Health. ' Education. and Welfare, to help welfare recipient* get and keep jobs FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Vwwr Full turvise Sspsn Ceister* 12? W Sidle Si Haslmfs Ph 945 ?9bJ CHICAGO NO-NO ; WEEKEND : NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO Breakfast Lunch Dinner Sunday Newspapers Champagne Parking Fee Welcoming Cocktail Kidding ! । 8 । । I I I SPECIAL RATE WITH THIS COUPON | (Upon Reputation) 40th Reunion Monday Harold D Doster. SI. of 12730 S Enaian Road. Plainwell, passed away Mcnday. June 14. al the f'rovinc-al House in Hatting* where he had been a patient since June 5. 1980. Funeral semcr* wfl be held on Thursday. June 19. at II am at the Williams Funeral Home. Delton, with Dr. Harold C. Doster offi dating. Burial will be in Yairieville Cemetery Mr Doster wa* born Feb. 28. 1899. in Gate* Mill*. Ohio, the son of Christopher and Margaret (Reami Doster Dorter j,T*duaied from Ol.io Stale University in 1931 and taught toes tmnal agriculture in Ohio for five year*. He also farmed for eight year* tn Ohio prior to moving to the FJUian Road, address in 1934 where he farmed until hi* retirement Mr Dorter wa* a past president of the Federated Organic Club* of Michigan. He married Gladys Recob on July 23. 1933. in fomdnn. Ohio Doster is survived by hi* wife, two daughters. Mrs. Leonard (Pauimei Salter of Uniondale. LX N.Y.. and Mrs. Wilbert (Margaret) Matlbe* of Ida. ML: two son*. Donald Doster of Dowling and Herb Doster of Plainwell. Hi grandchildren; 11 groot-graadrhgdria. and one sister Mr*. Harry iChrtstine) McComb of Mon tdair. Calif. Junior High School study hall, whom all agreed was a big change from their Cote.. Parma Height*. Ohio; Baldwin. Battle Crook. Grand Rapid*. Kslamaron. Middleville. Nashville. Delton. Bellevue, Marshall and Weidman. Mich. Thow present expressed sorrow that rnrne couldn't attend and said they hoped more would alien'! the 50th Fund-Raising The recital will be held at 7JO p.m. Saturday at the Parish House. W. Center St. Tbe program wiB include both operatic and Broadway numbers. including Get Pledges Now for Walk-Jog Clifford Treat, chartman to -he WaHCJog event to help fight lung dries*. ha* issued a reminder that the event will be held June 31 Pledge sheet* arc available at many area bu»ine»* places Part.-npa.nt* will walk or jog from the Frist United Mehtodist Church parking lot tn Hastings to Spring Park. Middles die. a distance of 11 mile*. Sponsors are u-ged tc pledge 10 cents a Registration will begin al 8.30 a.m. al the church and the walkjog event will get under way at 9 00 «.m Refreshments have been donated by local merchant* Following the event, part iopants wriU collect money pledged and turn it in al Hastings City Bank. All proceed* will go to the American Lung Association of Michigan. The person turning in the mo*t money withm two weeks after tbe event will win a ten speed bike or black and white portable TV. winner* choice. The* two item* are on display at Gambles store. Second pnxr b * dock radio and third prize 11 a pocket six* calculator. The* prize* are on diiplay al the Western Auto store. Sixteen other pnres have been donated by local merchant*. Tbe school with tbe best participation will recivve a trophy, now on display al WBCH radio statrnn Four new members of the Barry County Planning and attended the June meeting in the Commi*»ioners’ Room All have been appointed for three-year term*. Tbe new commu-sioner* are Frederick J. Boocher. an attorney, from Thornapple Township; Ronald Coat*, a farmer and formerly or the Zoning Hoard of Appeals. Woodland Township; Edwin Reed, a retires! General Motor* man. of OrugvviBe Township, and Kevin Wood*, project director for a construction firm, from the city of Hasting*. Woods ha* had broad previous riper ience in municipal and rouaty administration. The II person board now includes representation from 10 township* and the city and encompasses a wide variety of experience and occupations. Officer* elected for 1980 81 are Kensinger Jone*. Chairman; Richard Wolf, vice chairman, and Michael l^atherman. secre­ tary. Four sub committees were appointed. Public Information, headed by Jone*; Mobile Home*, wuh Woods as chairman; PUnrved Unit I »vvetopenent. with Wolf rovpuciuble. and Eval uation of Plans, under I^rtherman put renewed emphasis on planning." says Jone*, "and give u* a good look at the effertivenes* of the present land I *e practice* in Barry County. The present function*. " Planning." continue* Jone*, a fi»e year veteran of the Commis*ion. "has brought real benefits to the county II helped in getting the improvement* on Chief Noonday Road, led Io Com munily Development project* in Orangeville and Maple Grove Townships, provided a bate for the Wetlands and Water Bank program* now m effect throughout the County, led to the construrtioa of Senior Cilisen Housing in the county, opened up the pos sibility for tbe Economic Development Corporation* that are now functioning. All of these activities involve extensive citurn participa tion and constructive action. AU meeting* of the Plan 4 Hurt In Friday Craah Four ) »-«*= were injured about 10d» am. Friday. June 13. ia a ear­ truck accident on West State Road al Industrial Park Drive, accnrdifig to Officer Georgv Wimek of the Hasting Police Department. Julie Kim Corrigan. 21. 6414 Wert Lake Road, waa driving west when a truck driving by Franklin H. Moore. 14. 128 North Paik. drove off Industrial Drive ia front of her ear and she waa unable to avoid hitting it. Julie suffered head injuries and bruise*. Her passenger*. Jackie Jayne*. IS; Deborah Jaynes. 17. aad Lome D. Jayne*. 13. were also injured and treated al Peanock Hospital and released. The Michigan Waler Pol lutioa Control Aaaodatfoo has given their Safety Award of Mmt to th* employee* of the City of Hastings Wastewater Treat­ be performed Aug. 12 and Aug. 69 at Central Aud­ itorium. Tryouts are being held thia Thursday and Friday for production They will start at 7 ortock each evening ia the St. Ko* bo«*ro»nt Tfowe trying out are asked to h*ve a *oag prepared which will show their range. People are also needed off stage, and they are asked to come to tryouts as well. Especially needed ia a her- facility involve many haxarda which could result Fsgiwen Haa and esapteysea—who have worked "safe enough" to earn th* MERIT AWARD OF SAFETY. The Award of Ment indicates there were no arcidewtaJ (forth*, and no tost worko.y enasa during W7B. Goll Ortiag The imaual golf outing of the Rattle Creek Engimers' Club will be held al the Mary wood Country Club Tuexay, June 24 Dinner is at 7 JO psa �< l.ARE RICHARDS. JCPenney's At Lakewood Excess fixture sale! Located in our Warehouse. i» VOO a_m_ With our current remodeling we have an excess of fixtures. So to make room we have priced these items low and offer them to you this week. Some of the Fixtures are: pci child or 11.50 per family and per »e»»ion. Dave Ni» Call Lakewood Community Education for additional information (SIS) Mt 8897 •5x5' x Hr plywood bases •Wot d Shelving in a variety of widths and lengths •Three view mirrors. •4‘ and 5' Tables. •Assorted Racks. •Display fixtures •Silver Christmas decor ations to do the whole store. •Plywood table tops. (ANNOUNCING fl DRAMATIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ALL J < 1980 CARS Hastings Banner Michigan CAR • HOME • LIFE INSURANCE + SO AUTO CLUB SERVICES ATTENTION: MEMBERS Shop all you want. Find the car you want. Then reduce its cost with AAA • MemberLoan. Because with MemberLoan you usually pay less than when you tinance with ordinary bank rates AAA MemberLoan Available to qualified AAA members through an arrangement with two leading Michigan banks It s at your nearby Triple-A office. And comparable savings are also available for used cars, camping vehicles and boats Loo*. a! the exempts tn ths box above How can you attwd no; to be a member of the Automobile Club of M.chigan when «t costs less than 8c a day to belong? There are other savings. too —No-Fee Travelers Cheques Free AAA maps and TuurBwiw. rwwnimi tour counseling, Low-Cwt Pnoto Developing Service, Discounted Greenfield Village tickets and many more It pays to belong to the Auto Club, even It you don’t buy out fine insurance Call AAA Today. �Voice of the People Te tbe Edkar: I qwrMnn the wisdom of the derision by the Ha* ting* School Board and Administration to even con aider the rUmtnaltoc. of the ILgh School library. To effect a 325.000 aaviac* is admirable. but to do it al the expense of doling * library, la an outrage. Aside from quaranteeing the loss of aciredilaiic which il*elf would be an incalculable loss to present and future Mudent*. the removal of easy acrrsa to booka ia undermining the very foundation of Wedding Day Not For Away? W ' & Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take ■jr Care of Your Stationery Needs! £■ J X 9 I believe it would be tar le»* damaging to reduce the school system’s eatenM'e assistant administrative po» ition than to eliminate library service. In the face of North Centra) Association's lalrM evaluation that the High School library should lie up graded in lerma of offering' and uac. it to unronacionab1to eliminate it entirely. Thank you for allowing r• the opportunity to riper*my opinion*. Jeanne B. Mei*enba> I I Mr*. John Meiaenbaci Parent who is grateful that all 3 of our chOdreo had the opportunity to attend and graduate I rum the arm dited Hasting* school*. Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR HEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement « submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a tree 3-month subscription to The Banner. / vk" Ji J I'iT-ifc d < j?C JBmAiX ' ii> Board Meeting Orderly, But Crowd Not Representative Lake Odessa Notes The Mth annual LakOdessa Fair. Michigan'* flnt fair, will b* held July I Sth In addition to the 4-H and local livestock and art* crafts display*, other event* are scheduled. Tbe hamev* racing, tractor pulling and the popular demolildion derby will be among thehighlights of the fair. The nenoay. July a. The Art in the Part wff have their sialh annual pro­ gram in the village part Saturday. July 5. Artiste will have their display* as well a* booths and eatertainment during the day Mr. and Mrs. Marshal) Meyers and *on. linger, spent the weekend at fort Knox. Ky. for the gradua­ tion cedrr monies of their *on and brother. Steven He expect* to remain there al the camp until they leave (or Germany. Lyle Stelter ha* sold Ida property to M.A Klein and Alice Hoffa. wife of the late Dr. M. Hoff* who now resides in Kalamazoo. and has *oM her local home to Walter Russell and wife. 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... HuarsmsE Gerald Ijcari is locating here and will have hi* office at 1032 fourth Avenue in the Doane building, formerly tbe IGA store. Dr. lacarua native of Grand Rapid*, has spent the last two year* with the Indian Health Service, working on an Indian Reservation, at Broken Bow. Okla. Kathy Cook Graduate* Amu K«h, S. Cm*. daughter of Joyce Dillon of 512 Washington St.. Nash ville. ha* graduated from the U£. Air Force aircraft main tenance specialist course at Chanute Atr Force Base at Rantoul. III. Graduate* of the course were trained ia aircraft maintenance, repair and service, and rx—cd credits toward ar. associate degree ia applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Cook will now serve at K.l. Sawyer Air Force Base in Michigan. Rhe airman is a 1978 graduate of Harper Creek High School. Her l.utband, Charles, to the son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Cook of 210 South share Drive. Battle Creek. Mr*. Michael Hickey spent several day* al Alpena with Mr. alnd Mrs. Steve Schray and family. Ann Hickey, who had been visit­ ing al the Schray *. accom­ panied her mother home Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetterly of 632 fourth Avenue. Lake Odessa, will be honored for their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. June 28. The open house will be held at the home of their son and family, the Philip Shetterly* on' Henderson Hoad, rural Lake Odessa, from 2 to 5 p.m. Mr* Horencv Hunt « •ill Clubs interested in bicycling -an apply for grants to develop projects. Any club can apply. Projects ran focus on current activities sueh as Personal Appearanc. Nut­ rition. Challenge. Public Speaking. International, and other arras. The subject home, rural Woodland, while Marshall and Madeline and evaluated according to a Flea Market place Grant* For 4-H Bike Project Available wltk ivity. integration of' bicyd di*plaj. The Ing into other club projects. The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" gralion of club activities into rommunity projects. Applications can be Office. �Hubert Hunts To Pierpoint-Cuddahee Nuptials Celebrate Silver Jubilee Denise of 7110 Bird Road. Hasting*. will celebrate their 2Sth wedding anniversary during They have on grandchild. Brian family farm, Kevin a soph omorr at Western Michigan David a Hasting* High United Brethern Churdt. Hubert it actively engaged in dairy farming and Pauline L. Cuddahee. Meets at Doris Coburn Road. Hasting*. I'evamr the bn.de of Donald McDonald Home Mrs ftnbtfi Peirpolnt of Grand Rsptds. on Saturday The Busy 8 Club met at tnvrtimr. Father Robert Consani in pUyrcl pink. 7 branch rsndleabr* and the unity candle. Mr*. Marty Shaw was Tbe Nielsons To Busy 8 dob BIH III" AT PENNOCK Celebrate 50th Jubilee held on Sunday, June 29. (Bud) Wolfe of 1966 North Broadway. Hasting*, are MRS. CHARLES F. SCHRAM Schram-Kenyon Nuptials Christine Anne Kenyon nd Charles Franklin vows on Saturday, May 17. at the First United Meth odist Church in Hasting*. Rev Sidney Short officiated organist. Parents of Norval Nielsen of 1999 North Broadway, Hasting*. The celebration will be Jod Row of Grand Rapid* waa ties1l man. Mark Dave J ohnson Rapid*. Vaher* were Tom Kenyon, brother of the bride. and Jon Thurston. Gary Finkhetner and Dan Frank Schram of Gun Lake. line accented with Brussels Grand Rapids was matron of honor. Wendy McMahon of Hasting* and Nancle Dowling cf Lowell were ville. 25. and Rosalie Whit­ taker. Shelbyville, 22. David Wright, Hasting*. 18. and Wanda Zimmerman. Hasting*. 22. John Albert. Hasting*. 26. and Jill Newberry. Bellevue. Thomae Winebrenner. Hasting*. 20. and Ann Cook. Hasting*. 19. Howard Maj^r. Hickory Wall Whittier of San Pedro. Anderton, Hickory Corner*. reception were Becky Winter* of Grand ledge. David Tobin*. Delton. 21. Lynn and Mkhelie Dowling Victor Featberly. Middle ville. 22 and Susan Daugherty. Hasting*. 21. Bert Gale. Delton. 20 and Vicky Park*. Delton. 19. Richard Jenkin*. Battle of San Pedro. Lisa and Sue Schenkel of Jackson, Sandy Lynn Schenkel and Ann Finkhetner of Middleville. white glamourine acetate ruff*, mandarin stand up collar and detachable chapel Janie* and Helen He**. Exhibitors To MARRIAGE LICENSES Country Club where Mr. tnd Mr* Rodney Finkbcinrr of Middleville served a* master Middled. Mr The Nielsen's actual 50th anniveraary is Monday. Pre-Register for Lake-0 Show held Saturday. July 6, In the colonial spray of pink baby rose*, lavender and blue rarantion*. baby'* breath and Old English Ivy. tied Court. Mastins*. June 16. gift from the groom. Brenda Cuddahee. sister June Specials M 50 and fourth avenue displaying their craft* from Exhibitor* should Zoto’s Perfect Comb-out Perms daisies. curnalions. tied with lavender, blue and pink lake rules governing "Art in the maid*. Their gown* and groom, and Tom O Connell of Grand Rapids. Vaher* Grand Rsp.ds and Glendon Cuddahee. WlMT of the Nancw Wayland, 24. and Sally Creek, Wayland. 34. Scot Hire. Nashville. 20 postmarked on or CUraBelle Apsey, and the liouqurts were mar by thr sdirtely no registration that Miss llenae Apsey, daughter of Mr and Mr*. form* wedding. Mr*. Cuddahee with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. IJoyd Makley. Mr. and ladies were former teacher*. Miva Bryant left Saturday noon Mr*. Lloyd Makley, Mr*. Ron Makley and baby and Vicki were al Bill's Gym Mr*. Doria Niethamer and Mr*. Ruth Niethamer were lensing shopper* Monday. We will be closed the 4th & 5th of July. guest* of Mr*. Julia Hau Snyder and Bradley, took evening buffet reception left Tuesday evening for school at Schroon lake. with dancing following. Assisting at the reception Another Provincial House ia Marshall were present from Kalamazoo, Grand Rapid*. Wyoming, Chicago and Freeport. A 6T1 State ghl lifting. Mr*. Glenn Fred- Woodland August 31. Mr. and Mr*. Stephen DeGroote and Shawn attrndrd a girl* softball eat I.akewood High i>l Monday evening. Roush. CaMoala double header. Mr. and Mr* Jeff Mort>ui and baby were groom s cake, Laurie Snyder and Glendon Cuddahee left here Saturday morning, daughter. Mr*. Jeff Morton and baby called at the David Cunningham of rural lake ing in mud and constructed Offer Good Thru June 30 717 S. Hanover St. ■ 945-9768 DeGroote* Motor Home and (Ethel) Lueaa. 92. died Curling Irons California Hair Designs of Michigan Dowluu WEST WOODLAND moat of the famtlie- •20" Johnson. Hasting*. 33. POSTSCRIPTS: Bridal shower* were given by Mrs. Rodney Finktx-incr. Mrs. William Kenyon. Mr*. Snavely. By VICTOR SISSON All Others Felicia Cuddahee, Auto-Owners annuities: More than just food and shelter later on. Tax shelter now their daughter and is survived by Marshall. one ton. Jane*. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Swiler and boys of Musgrove Hwy. Hut sing!.1 twrui Annuiuitn Bellevue, Eaton Rapid* and Rochester. than that Thrv pr>n uk son of Campbell Road, la tbe lonwUectomy. Saturday night the DeGroote* and Chase arold Pmul of Rosebush. Rapids. POSTSCRIPTS: bride was honored The with Methodist Conference at of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and husband. Carter Sisson of Hasting* Mr*, and Mr*. Byron and Mr*. Roland Oaater. Mr. and Mr* Tom Cleveland. Hast ing*. ha* been practically all Hecterly* from their eon Mark and delicious ready to Ixiftus of Carlton Austin Loftus of Heating*. afternoon tbe Guenther* of Kalataaxoo to badly Henry eat Mr*. Jeff Morton and baby daughter. Christina, of Carlton Center. Friend* of Mr*. Ethlyn north side of Davenport Rd. noon caller* of their vfuto-Owners Insurance Lowell. are glad to Jcara that she k back in this community. She is residing MUSIC CENTER a GIFT BOUTIQUE Odctw ar-d Dsamc Sulfur Mias Helen Reeaor and COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S Michigan • Phone 945-3412 Monday Mr*. Hostetler. Makley aid Vicki had �Film. Attend Services Available at Library The Hastings Public Llbraiy calls attention ...And Re Spiritually Rewarded. Cooperative. which gener Public Library. Kent County Library System. Herrick Public Library. Holland. The Grind Rapid. Public patron* especialy interested children. BEN AND ME. "tbe Hattingt Area CASEY AT THE BAT. FERDINAND BULL. -Ferdinand flowers than fight PETER AND THE THE ofiefT'a famous orchestral Russian folktale." ONE DAY AT TETON MARSH, tbe "eahilaraiing NATURES STRAN EST CREATUREb. the unique wildlife i» of Australia THE HOUND THAT THOUGH HE WAS A able tile of 4 friendship that USERS LOSERS. It mixes a good plot with much film i. HEZEKIAHS WATER TUNNEL. which HASTINGS CONatKCATION ago. Hezekiah, king of Hezekiah devised a brilliant >sue. NICKY * ROCK is a The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner group, is BEAR COUNTRY. In it Disney's great cine and the Following Public Spirited GAUCHO GOOFY ta*i the Finns: Hoinnum » Superrtlr Jarnhv Retail Pharmacy Fir A fab Incoei-iratrd Rosemary Jacobyt Attend vincial Shaffer. House. Cornell Reunions fairy and Ernie Juoby ut The lla«ting« Banner RtoecAxuEii cttvacu or jut’* chhist nr unn t>ar Celebrate 67th Cormll University, While celebrated collection of film catalogs. 67th Their grandchildren are Michigan sate University appointed the first fulhime director of women's intra- �wmntns Welton's NOTICES AND • Heating • Cooling Al-Anon Family Group AUTOMOTIVE 1971 Buick Skylark. *360. Phone 946-9100 after 4 p.m. BUSMESS SERV. THE HASTINGS SANNER, Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each wee* of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 s Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County CaM 948 8051 to place your ad. 6 Eighth Grader* Earn REAL ESTATE Perfect 4.0 Average* LAND FOR SALE PIANO TUNING Repaiimg. Rebuilding, refinishing •f Mlle* Catalog and information, call collect. field. Susanne Short. Emmett Taylor, Julie Theaikl, Kelly Tinkler. AGRICULTURAL LIMEAlgonquiii Lake frontage - Plumbing Problem*? Call room. Full bath. large kitchen. utKty room, beck Bloom. Teri Kessensleh. Debbie Lowell. Robert Brad Mike Endsley. Cynthia Collins Tammy FARM ANO GARDEN SPORTING GOODS Matt Davis. Debra Dykstra. Dawn Harris, Laura Hauae. Larry Hollman. Dr vid CASH OR TRADE for your Winchener. hatlie Hoekstra. Hummed. Kim Kerr. Clay Loughlin. Car* Lydy. Jett Purdey. Kim Replogle.' Sent l Rhodes. Michell* Wendy Schant*. Jeff Sehw*nne*en. Trd Scofield. FOR SALE 247-3633 8 Seventh Grader* In Jr. Good Roy Stout. Dawn Strohm. WANTED High Have 4.0 Record* load fcu Phone (810) 098­ 8147. WORK WANTED I am taking order* for Amwey Mark Brown. Gregg Hudson. Mrt* Matthews. Andy Moakahk. Kelley Siaaon and Brent Spring remodehng Phone ly Hill. Kit Kristi Martin. Michaeleer. Neal. Kristi Orlik, Star* Owen*. Ene Phillips. Enk Service. Gregg Shaeffer Michael Shaw, Debbr Slocum. Craig Smith. Tar.i Smith. Laurie Snyder. Cheryl Stenberg. Phil Rick PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS *i*o farm CARO OF THANKS HELP WANTED With excellent income potential Full benefit* our lovefy cMdren that put k on and for the lovetv. Grand­ father clock they (jot in May God bteea you a*. Harry B Violet Schuta RIVER BEND COUPLES LEAGTE Cherie Bradley, Mark Bu* GeidlNvMm* Priscilla Dolan, Jon Douglas. Colleen Duffy. R;ti Frykhnd. Job Dewtoper to aaeeaa and refer oiigibie applicant, for unaubxdited employment wanted tor enmectate piece­ ment Must be w*ng tn make committment to program. Mun be at*e to communicate effectively. Sate* experwnce preferred Salary. SI1.087 00. Apply to person al Mid Counoee Emptoymem and Training Con­ sortium. 306 S Church St . Hatting*. Mi An equal opportuncy emgtoyer MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUY' Rttoy Mobae Home*. 7300 S Wettnedge. Kalamatoo. phone 1 XO >466 MoMe Home, for tele. 1874, penieffy fumiehed with ■Min­ ing and shod Set up m Meed O Acre* Park. MSB CM after 5 pm NaehvBe. 517 K2b383. NOTICE* Gidley, Brandon Greenfield. Lyttle. Anthony Marti*. Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere For Quality Installation Call 948-2585 Dick Teske Mike Aldrich Cases Here Daring May Jen McClelland. Mark Michael. Kevin Miller, Dave Monette. Hecki Ned. Karrie drunken driving. Kelli Ed .nd Jane Anderroo 61 TW!>-c0-tractSI Pennock. Rhonda to the council Monday even property. In all. 553 complaint a were Keith »)no. (wo Mio theft*, three PURCHASED Any aceeuot. Anywhere. Lewee* Sira ter. Mae Barnum 50 7; Norm and Carol Healy 51 15; Bob and FOR SALE Name Wiaam At JeatlG Fifty-eight moving traffic KateCotvtaM 10. Jack aad Merit and Haiti Cooley »• pu.; Gary and Jody Pratt 3-1*; Stu and BeUy How,. SM; Wire sad Alee Hamman 43-14; Gtt*n and Mr. KraBi 481?; Hcasrd and Laona Wilaea 4fc4 pt*. BUILDING TRADES HOUSE Ptoesant Lake Road. Delton. Michigan Delton Keiiogg Pubic Schools For details on submitting bids Contact; Superinu*ndent of Schools, 623-5151. ext. 225 Bid Submitting Deedline Monday. June 23.1980 - 4:00 P.M. Re-Maa. 957 47W handed out. — Jim HL IMO, Pace 7 �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-06-23.pdf c9ea93a5beac91e4c1c547ece851d1ae PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Charge 4 with Mobile Home Code Violations of the Barry County Zoning ordinanre by moving a n-A>ile home onto property situated in an agricultural. Price 20c Road are charged with n fusing to comply with the ordinance hy maintaining a taining the mobile home on the property without ob taming a special use permit contrary to Section 10.6 of the Barry County Zoning Hetty Hanrath -of Travi rse City war traveling from Travers* to Battle Creek to visit her son in the V.A. • .spital when her ear broke <lown in Lake Ode—a. Tn-per Robert Norris re Ivan and Yvonne Angus of 3518 Banyvflte Roa.-! are charged with refining to Kenneth and Dorothy McCabe of Hope Township, corner of Brogan Road and Cedar Creek Road, are charged with refusing tn comply with the ordmanci by placing a mobile home on property located in an agr (cultural, rural, residential Sentence Driven In District Court John L. Jarman. 24. 2311 Hanmond Road. Heatings, pied guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his He was ordered to pay a *50 fine plus *95 court costs and the regular *5 Sentence 4 Men Monday Circuit Court ■fravrrse City but be was ■nsMi' to come to Hastings until the next day. Gary Birman offered his home for h«r to stay in. received 90 days in jail with credit toe 00 days. Cheney was alao sentenced for attempted uttering and publishing to one year in jail with 60 days destruction of property over (100 00 to two years pro bslkn. one day in jail with credit for one day. He is to pay a 11,000 fine. *300 cost* and *403 restitution st the rate of *80 per month plus from th* sentencing date. Daniel Lee Montague. 18. Nashville, was sentenced for larceny in s building tc two years probation and to esenses Saturday. June 7. Receiving Bachelors degrees were: Marcia A. Catholic Church in Hastings in 1977, h*» been appointed ■ tear general for the Dio rr*e of Kalamazoo by Bishop Weather 514 8. Broadway. Hotel & Resturant, Cindy S. Hickey. N. Broadway St. Mathematics, with honors. Cheryl L. Markley. 227 W. McFadden, 1436 Ottawa St.. Geology. Nancy S. Payne. 1970 N. Broadway Rd. Veterinary Mediae. David 8. Robinson. 501 E. Green Silvia Dulaney and Henry Valkema were named to the county’s Solid Waste Com E. Green St-, Microbiology, with high honors former MSU president Degar L. Harden delivered Gilmer Pig Roast Fund rale-r will be held on Sator day, July 12th, at 7:30 p.m. This year's Pig Roast will continue in its fine tradition of fun. food and music." said How*. -We’ll have a groat Gary M- Howell. 728 W. Bond, was East bound on Quimby Rd. Saturday when Friday. Raymond R. Robinson, of 4229 W. Dich man Rd. waa EaM bound on M-79 when ha hit a deer. placed in the temporary use permit for the mobile home contrary to Sections 4.3 and 10.6 of the Barry Zoning March 15 from the Kroger store in Hastings proved to tw costly for Terri Jean State Street, Hastings. Judge Holman Thursday Hastings, charged with causing a contention in downtown Hastings on June 17, waa ordered to pay * *10 fine plus *20 court costs when he appeared in District Court. Bernice M Eager, of Nashville paid *15 for not having proof of registration South Jefferson. paid *30 for failing to yield the right of way on May 22 Brun It Cronin. 22. Grand lUpidv. paid *15 <oi having Jerry Lee Cole. Dowling, paid a *7 fine plus *ln rourt cost* tor having an open container of liquor in a Waneta Myers. 60. of Middleville, paid a *10 Fine plus *25 court cost* for making a false report to th* Sheriff* Department Tun Benedict. Hasting*, was ordered to pay *35 after he pled guilty to assault and battery. Edward L. Christensen. Hastings, was ordered to pay (35 on a charge of assault and battery. Jasper R. Meredith. Has lings, was ordered to pay *30 toe causing a rontentioa Jem A. AUerding. Has ags. pled guilty to posses on of marijuana and was ordered to pay *50. Jackie D. v—l. Hasting*, charged with driving 65 in a 55 tone, paid a fine and costs �THE HASTINGS BANNER Meoday. Jw 23. »«—■ « Warner Saadsary OBITUARIES Defeated MABEL M. McCACl. Mr*. Mabel M. McCaul. 84. of 917 Washington Blvd.. in Heating*. Service* were held Sunday at 1:30 pm. at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev John Uighton United Methodist Church. He I* survived by hl* wife; one son. John (Jack) of Fowlerville. 1884. in Clifford. Ontario. ■ life member of Dansville H. Ronald Paat Prealdenl Herbert Zernickow ol Jaekaoo. Vk* Preaident Betty Chaflia of Toledo. Ohio and Mrs. Robert (Dorisl Green of Dowagiac; eight grandchild in Dansville. Mi. He married Slater. She Nature Center. members from i Memorial contributiona Clarksville area until 1922 in Lake Odessa. They owned and operated th* Lake-0 Maid Dairy from 1949 to Lake Es tension Group and th* Lake Odessa Farm Bureau Surviving are one son Dori* Goodemoote 28 great grandchildren. Lansing and Mr*. Milo (Ruby) Chamber* of Weber ville; three brother*. William and Simon of Fow'erviUe and Ulrich of Bancroft. Mi. United Methodist of Dear born conducted th* Arrangements were by the Heeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Kaeehele. 83. of 4601 Cherry Valley Rd.. hGddtevtlie. who Zernickow also gar* a brief the property. 14 Barry Resident* Ear* Degrees Leila Post Hospital in Battle Allen. I-ngfctoo United Methodist Chureh. Rev. Donald He was born on April IS, 1696 in Barry County the son of Johtf and Mary (Steeby) Kaeehele. He grad uated from Middleville High School in 1916. He married contribute aiked WILSON 0.8EMPF Wilson 0. Secnpf, 46. of 5709 Lacey Rd.. Dowling McClain officiated with Lake Odessa and Ku-hard Slater of CUrkaville; two sister*. Mr*. Carl (Mary) Peterson of Clarkaville and Mr*. Phebe Geiger of Board Grand 1974. Surviving are one soo. 6670 WhrtcvyviUe. igan University at ita recast Grid. 1838 South Broadway. BA; James A Nelsen. 1B3D North Jefferson. BA. and John P. Perkin., 1002 North ‘Art in the Park' Saturday, July S The sixth annua) "Art in the Park" will be held at Lake Odessa on Saturday. July 6 at the village park at B11 A. lord. 6574 M«. AS. stange, 67 Mead Street. Has- p.m. More than 100 exhibitors are expected and there will be a continuing program of entertainment starting at 10 Woodmf Class Of Mary Lou Drive. Hastings, master of public administra­ tion; Alic* D. Goodrich. 3840 The Woodland High Claa. FwCiritiea begin at 10 1859 ftamoe Members of other Wood land classes are also invited Villa. William G. Kipp. Naahvffle. Malicious Use of Telephone ol Ardith (Letaon) Cridler Deltas- Jell* Costly to Nashville Man OaBaabn' NaUooal. Stale and local member of the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Judith Kidder fe-W, H. Woodbury. 29. 821 Washington Street. Naahville. when he appeared before Barry County District Judge Gary Holman. Charged with threatening Raymond Rohm on April 7. Probate Aides Attend Executive Beard alcoholic beverage . was ordered to pay a 15 fine plus State Seminar Robert W. Sherwood, Martin H. Itrettner, 18, .7760 Wood School Road. Barry County Probate Derek S. Ayl**, 18. Judicial Institute aad had a lifelong interest in Richard Jeff Hello, stranger. Kristine M. Kotesky. 18. MO' i Eaat Green, charged with reaiating a police officer, Sergeant Georg* Atkinson. who waa engaged in lawful acta, on May 17, By bringing rsu wm* useful gift*. Community Inta. Adrie* on reliable ImUmsm* In your new neighborhood. Holman to pay by July 18 a charged with viaiting the Deep Lake campground after hour*, paid a 65 fine plus? 120 court costs. and Naum SWO property. Navy Lt. J.G. Chari*. P. and Betty J. Salsman of 11960 Banfield Road. Delton. akohoiir beverage, paid 125. Richard A. Runer. 17, Plainwell, paid 15 fine plus personal Th* program waa sponsored by tho Michigan Hfieer (8WOI. th* Gold SWO insignia Naahville. charged Plainwell, paid 115 for SW0 mark* DENTURES •330 •195 •195 COMPLETE DENTURE UPPER DENTURE PARTIAL DENTURE N. Charles Salman (616)455-0810 L.D. Himobnuflh DOS — D.D. Whit* DD8 Q. Mancewlci DD8 — P. T. Buglyam* 008 Daniel A Gilbert. 17. Middleville paid a 910 fine plus 425 foe driving on May 30 without a license. Dennis J. Brownell. 22. 6849 South Shore Drive, Delton. pled guilty to * reduced charge of driving surface ship. A SWO must also qualify A 1971 graduate of Vanderbilt University, Beth Ann Lenkiewiet of Delton pied guilty to a reduced charge of driving while her condition was dustrial engineering, he joined the Navy in Jun* 1977. Brakes Fail, Car Hits Hom court costs totaling B150 and 2330 44th St. S.E.,Grand Rapids Uldrika 452150. He was also ordered Ronald L. Okelsy of Delton, charged with driving without an operator's license, paid 425 DOtC Meriron bah* ( r»ek Lakeview Hospital by the Bedloru Rescue Squad. Regional Psychiatric H» pita) at their monthly con tinuing education program on tbe subject. "Die Pay chlatrist aa a Witness in Court Proceeding*. aaaodalion was Franklin K. Commercial and Savings Bank of St. Clair County. St. Clair. �12 Seniors at HHS Achieve Perfect Scholastic Averages Jill Mueller. Lois Nicholson. Rebecca Proefrock. Duane Secord. Maryann Stalbaum. Brenda Colvin. Ron Cot ant, Kevin Echtinaw. taunr Ed Hummed and Chris Kennedy. Others receiving high Petersen. David Picking, Rogers. Darls Roush. Schafer. Kathy Tarrhala. Robert Teunrssen. Vicki Wolf. Pam Aldrich. Kerry Allen. Donald Andrus. Baxter. Charles Hlsrkburn. Huntley. Timothy taxed. Grog Markley. Ed Maurer. Dean McDonnell and Cheryl McIntyre. Receiving honors with 3 49 were Wendell Armour. Diane Barlow; Debbl* Ifcrriving honorable mem ion for averages Holl. Adrianwm. Darnel Bel BeU. Michele Benner. Philip Ellsroth. Mindy Franklin. John Hamaty. Steve Ham mond. Beth Harmon. Debbie Hartman. Sharon Haskin. Dave Hauschild, Teresa Hendershot. Teresa Hodges. burgh. Sandy White. Sue White and Roland Wtleox. Lynn. Ellen Makley. Lori Martin. Phil Martin. Ned Have Straight ‘A* Averages lit HRERT I.. COOPER ot Hooker, Panfil, Fletcher Woodland Hills. Calif.; Howard Buskirk. Msrty Delton Kellogg Honor Hastings Three High Smith. Deborah Strsley, Roll Released Grog Pratt, principal of I Mtco Kellogg High School has rvleawd the names of students on the Honor Holl for the final marking period of the second semester. In 12th grade re-riving High Honora. 3.50 4.00. were: Alan Adrianaon. ttebora Amaro. Julie Ann introut. Kathy Arney, (’armala Carpenter. Marcia Drriut, William Drogos. Margie Haas, Venue Haight Robert Hartman. Debra Hermon. Jill Hump hrryx. Chn* Jones. Sharon Keek, Cathy Morse. Lorie Munger. Shern Munson. Susan Osgood. Pennie Pesaell. Robert Reck, Dorothy Stuart. Greg Tolles. Mary Truman. Janene Welle, Kristine Williams and Wayne York. Honors for a grade point average of 3.10 to 3.49 were awarded to: Jody Adams. Angel Hair. Carolyn Baker. Barry Broadhurst. Sandy Carbine. Robin Carman. Teresa DeMond. Lester Henson. Wendy Klinger. Wendy McDonald and Uune Myers. Receiving honorable mention. 3.004.09. were: Scott Brown. Kim Bryan. Laura Campbell. Fred Carr. Ruth Kenyon. Kipper Leinaar, Sara McNally, Kevin Millard. David Mdliman. Diane Moore. Laurie Parker. Keith Parshall. Mark Prout. Cindy Smith. Sheryl Stampfler. Glen Tobias and Bob Vog|. On the 11th grade high *honors list. 3,504 00. were: MkbeUe Aukerman. Laura Baker. Mark Chamberlin. Torn Hinds. Shen Hoyt. Jodi* Johncoek. . Lori Louden. Mike Mrt’omb. Ronald Myers. Kim OUs. Monica Palmer. Jody Pease. Jun Perry. Michael Roberts. Anne Simon. Betsy Thalman and Joe Tobin Receiving honors. 110­ 3.49, were: Pamela Altoft, Teresa Armintrout. Michelle Bi ewer. Chris Brown. Paul Browt.. Julie Buckland, Jackie Ftixiimmon*. Kimberly Flower. Tim Garrett. Paula Johnson. Chris Jotwick. Eileen Usacsenko. Patty Lilt»U Mike Merda. Patt Mouaseau. Lori Phillips. Cifedy Stampfler. Denise Stoneburner. Chris Vroetaad and Karen Wert man. Honorable mention, 3.00 3.09. students were; Orin Armintrout. laurie Bass, Debra Boulter. Kathy Buchanan, Tammy Dawson, Ruts DeMond. Lisa Green. Joann Grreman, Barb Ivey. Sue Lyons. Rex Me Carty, Keith NW. Ruth Ow Radant. Brsd Ritter, Tatamy Rosenberg. David Jim Wells. Receiving honors. 8.10­ 3.49. were: Mike Arnold, Janet Boersma, Lisa Campbell. Uurte Cole. Mark Cole. Scott Dudley. Viekie Abigail Nordmark, Mark Cairns, Cotant, Dunham, wren 3.50 and 4.0 were Kim Bayer. Garret Brand. Reb Godfrey, Krammin 4.0 Five Hartings High soph 1. Msrcie Uldrirks. perfect averages were D.’-r) Hooker. Jane Panfil ard Charotette Pletcher, Randy Connor. Doug Cook. Todd Cook. Kari Coon. Mareia Cotaal. James period. Principal Robert kirk. Debra Ruxtance. Mike Carlson. Greg Clark. Bonnie Hastings High School. birds have been identified al the Chincpleagur National Wildlife Refuge on Awalr ague Island off the Virginia and Maryland mainland. Department Dull. Pal Dueling. Jill Huke. rlth rere: Cindy Aukerman. Garrett. Barb Nsnry Cairns. Diane Gary Chantroono. Herbert Curry. Kim Darr, Todd Droolh. Mike Flick. Susan Funk. Bobbie Gay. noil. Harry Overtook. Chris Allerding. Kellie Arnold. Debbie -A.pinali, Charles Cister. Ann Count. Bartiara Elttroth. Todd Fuhr. Catherine Grooa, James Haaksma. Phillip Hun.. Sherry Jenkins. Kim Lester. James Martin. Patrick Mer rill. Robert Munro. Cindy Parker. Susan Picking. Carolyn Reid. Greg Ritter. Nirote Schaeffer. Timothy Heidi Spindler. Douglas Kelley, Debra Knight. Deborah Malloy, Denise Trairtrr. Karen Wxrckowaki Rardall Wirok and Anthony William*. Receiving honorable- 3.49 were Brenda Conklin. Teresa Coykendall. Malt Dakin. Peter Barry Howell Dilworth. More and More PEOPLE ARE TAKING OUR MAI SERVICES Glasgow. Hrad Graham. Lynae Gulches*. Stacy rlth Doreen Boulter. Richard Melinda Kevin I« krone. > voune Bennett. Trade Bisselt. Westbrook. Tammy Lester. Cheryl UtleR. Mike McCullough. Stephen Nottingham. Patricia R'rjler, Julie Cheeseman. Lisa Cole. 12 Hastings High Freshmen Achieve Perfect Averages Ann* NW, Laurie Newton. Joellen Osborn. IJnda Otis, Scot I Peterson. Starry Iteaxer, Dan Howor Robert Ruth ruff. Mike Setlie*. Matt Short. James Shuiter. Ftl- Twelve Hastings High pdriod. Principal Robert VanderVeen has announced ween 3.00 and 3.09 wore Cindy Bennett. Michelle Blair. Jennifer Blodgett, Hough. Cynthia Hubers. Others with high honors. Lt Meed 0a Duty Willie Barry, Kristen Bayer. Sally Grinder, Scott EDkrtl. James Francik, Brian Gahan Laurie Herbrtreith, la Awes Nye. Lisa Paavo. Sharon Peake. David Piero. Tina Stamm, Amy Stricklsnd. Ken VanBelkum and Sarah man. Brel HiUiker. Douglas Howell. Trudy Hubbard. Jon Mike Meyers. Sally Miller. Penalize Errant Driven Jennifer Naegel*. Jerry Scofield, We're a bank that does it all-we take care of all of your family banking needs and financial services. Checking and savings accounts of all types. Loans for many purposes. Safe deposit, night depository, drive-in windows; inside walk-up window opens early and remains open after regular banking hours. Come convisit us; yuull appreciate the " venience. anical Air Force Bane. N.H. The lieutenant's wife, in Olivet High School. Ho Technical University at Huugblon, and wu ---------- , Beckwith. David Benner. Mary Bennett Lisa Brownell, oieven Clark, Susanna on April 25. Holman. He wan ordered to OSational MEMBER F.D.i.C. Timothy Jon Rietemn. Kendra Mack. [M \ SUNGS marl eta, Martin. Mary Mflter. Mete. Moeller. Craig Pennock. KeMOth Psuroen. Ric Root. West State 8t Broadway email grocery •iooooo �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. M-Aj. June 23. UM. Psge 4 f^Voice of the People) The Perfect Onguialiy school waa an institute of learning. math maliea. Ijiglish, science and manner* A recent new* survr* Mated that school aged children given a cteicr. choae to lay at! teacher* and keep sports. NaturallyWho otter than parent* know how kids love to plaf 1 hebese our economy dictate* definite evt boeks One place where we the community can effect such a chance i* within our school systems. AH eitraeurrteu lar activities should be cut DC 20515. and ask him to support H.R. 8847. ix-tlers should also be •rat io Represeatative < hark. Rove. Chairman of the Livestock and Grains Subcommittee. House Agr (culture Committee. 1301 Ixmgworth House Office IGdr . Wash D.C. 20615 “lease ask Congressman Rose to support and hoid h. arings on HR. 8M7. Sincerely. Harry County Humane Society 4-H NEWS Poultry Fitting, Showing Clinic at Community Building 4-H DOG SHOW Gift for the FHA Drops extra curricular Worldly Grad activities, Hoose, Fans about Although It probably Loan Rates Interest rates on housing and farm loans made by the U.S. Department of Agr Administration and crop loans made by the Commod ily Credit Corporation have Iw-en reduced in response to BARRY COUNTY FAIR Office. 301 S. Michigan Avwnue. Hastings duty 7th at 8 pm. at the Fairgrounds Thia wU be an important meeting and al superintendents should pten to attend. Kris Smith. a form* Barry County 4-H*ar, tea vofontearod to teip with the 4-H program thia summer. Kris la a cocnmun interacted in dsmonatrationa for the Barry County Fair or for the various state level activities in August. N you woUd Kke help, pieaae contact the Extanrion Office by June High Schools graduation night. Having seven photo* tn your paper was rosily outstanding Your photo­ grapher did a good job without drawing undue Sunday's show is sponsored by the Lucky Star Riders 4-H Ciub Thera wfl be six place rAbons foe each horse or pony dans. There wiB also be a two-day high point trophies for each ago and horse or pony division. This show has something for everyone who rides. The proceeds from the show are used to fund 4-H members and I seders Thera Is (ferny at space to camp overnight so bring the family and participate ciuta will use this ooportur-tty to grow and loam from ter many years of 4-H experience right hero in Barry County- economic emergency loans to farmer* were lowered to II percent for real estate and to 11.8 percent foe pro- gency disaster loans will be 12-5 percent on real estate and 13.5 percent for pro Schroeder I Colorado I has in­ troduced legislation that would strengthen the enisl­ ing federal Animal Welfare Act and protect lab animals 14 percent. Mortgage interest rales on low to nuxlerate single family homes were lowered to I1J perrent and rand rental housing interest rates went to 10.75 percent. Both suffering. It would be an important step towards helping lab animals immed­ iately. Regular Farmers Home Administration farm reel estate loans will carry a new interest rate of 11 percent Maple VaDey Grad Aboard ♦B50 tor College Students (9 Month School Ywl The bill bars certain mult iple experiments on animals and cause mtrasr suffering to the animal*, and it also prevents elementary and high school students from performing painful experv Welfare Act in a number of other important way a The existing Annual Welfare Act exempts many species of animal, from protection. Git Sohacriptwa Recipients Will Get a Special Carl b Let Than Knau Who b Sealing The Sehocriptioal Technician 2nd Class David G. Drake, son of Arthur C. end Marie P Drake of 120 Sherman St.. Box 285. A 1973 graduate of Maple Valley High School. Drake joined the Navy in May As with Spoetsphooe and Dial Horoscope services, calls to Michigan Lottery Line cost 15 cents each, pita applicable tone or long �Hanehar. Paul FrtU. Gary Lake. Valerie McIntyre. Cam Crosby. Ken Haight. Niebeas Celebrate 50th family at Norval and Rickard and Bliaabelh; Gilmore of Portage. Michigan, with their children. Catherine and Jen meat. Osh. eggs. aid milk. The impmtance of fiber ia stressed in PrtUkin'* diet plan. According to Pritikin. fiber soak* up liquid like a ■pong* and give* bulk to human waste. Fiber ba* a very laxative effect on the Patty DeMond. . Perfect Attendance; Mike Sheldon. Sandra Mayberry. • Sandra Logs* 12 years), lavra Ha use (2 years). Craig South. Gregg Shoetier. Mike Keeler. Stacy Ferguson, Willie Dryer and Mark award: 1st Tony Marflc; 2nd Todd Hayman and 3rd Andy Moakalik. Saxophone Soloist Featured Nielsen* purchased the James R- (Lotlie) Mallhen. Matthew*. thews Coulon of Atlanta. Besides farming and through rate studies and letter* sent in from those • ho prescribe lo his diet Ruth Matthew* "it ia actually a more economical way to eat." a Hasting*. Michigan resident Matthew* of Grand Haven. Grrtnxle Matthews of Haa Jean Nielsen of Naperville, West end of Tyden Park. This week’s concert will feature Terril Zyiman aa Allo Saxophone soloist. Zyiman Is a native of Holland. Michigan, and a gradual* of Hope College of Holland. He received ia Masters degree in music ADMITTANCES Free Directories For Northern Travel Dunn. 15300 Hutchinson Rd.. V17. Stuck Rd.. V18. book* to help plan their trips. then use them aa guuies after they arrive." Beside* listing area bu*ine**e* and services. he added, each directory also 4540 Jordan Rd., V14; 104th St.. V18; Rl. Eckert Rd.. VIS. Hastings- Helen Hea*. 228'/, W. Thorn. V13; Sarah Maple Valley William A. Stauffer, till Wall Lake Rd.. 8/14; Bradley H. BenneCt. ICON. He was Director of the Hastings City Band from 1473 through 1877. Under hU direction. the Hastings CHy Band enjoyed a revival of public interest and aome Zoto’s Rd . Vlfc Robin Gonsalves, 3640 Haven* Rd.. Dersey. Ru** Morgan. Hobby Davidson. Hobday on Ice. and the Mi*. Michigan Pageant. He ia currently performing wHi. the Kro Lewis AU Burs and the Ray Gill Orchestra in the Grand 6/15; Park Si.. Christine S. Pierson. 136 E. Bow!. V17; Perfect Comb-out Perms AB Other* •20" Curling Irons Offer Good Thru June 30 California Hair Designs of Michigan Rd . Cartotle M. Rent*. 1215 S. Montgomery. 4/18; Mill include* hunting and ftahtng season., a list of coming events, fall color lour, and the history of the local area June Specials: Si..Richard 8X000 Galkas Donald Michigan'* 1M0 maple production ia Lawrence Rd.. V19. Clarasville Rd.. 4/18. 7W1 Assyria Rd.. V1B I1JMJ00. a 717 S. Hanover St - 945-9768 We wil be closed the 4th & 5th of July. Hastings Banner The Strait* Area Travel er* Directory, which rover* seven counties in the northern tip of the Lower �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Munday. Jan* 38.1 MB, Fan* • Library Magazines Cover Wide Variety GUIDE. ■* that specific needed information can be mrr activities being reviewed by Hasting* Public Library staff mem regularly library indexed in mg shipbuilding project. The Weteosne," a repfcc* of health harvest, how lo keep mailorder ladybug* ia your Michigan READER'S BEAUTIFUL and HOUSE AND GARDEN offer a of MICHIGAN NATURAL RESOURCES MAGAZINE place" ia a section with formation this month Young Woman Charged "Organic Living" section give* handy hiu for gelling fruit, freezing cherry pi*, •nd more Editor Robert With Forgery June 9. before District Judge Gary Holman an a Country Club Estate* Wyoming. ML. paid 85 fine Cu* 135 court cost* for ring aa open rontainer of MOTOR BOATING AND SAILING for June I960 operating a motor vehicle off designated roads ia Yankee Spring*. DEPUTY . entitled ASTRON ROBERT Pluto'* birthday party to .. 22. of Battle ■ a* ticketed on minds this time of year. The magazine OUTDOOR LIFE cover* different topw* such in a vehicle. Jon E. Stowell, Freeport. vehicle. paid 55 plus 110 for having an "eipired" fire We*t Grand. charged with efficient hull*, and supper collecting mushroom*. Reg ular department* rover cast ORGANIC GARDENING Colbert Drive, paid 115 far p.m.. Community Building. Fairground*, Hasting*. June & Nutntion Council Making Hay Big Badness In Michigan Odessa. Potluck 11:30 am. Show 12 TO p m agricultural demand*, they millions of dollars in Michi ground* Jun* 28 July 5 W*.t future, that backbone ia labor; establish belter important, which ia one Exchange While Ezpo will not point out all the** facta. it h intended lu provide the farmer with insight to good For farmers looking for July more than 10 percent of th* nabon'i hay yfokts tad pas tur* acreage receive acffl cient commercial fertiliser, yei property managed. hay Saddle July 11 4 if Non Live •lock Project fudging. 9 doubled. Driving Costs Rise Delton Grad Help Organize Service, feature* 80 acre* of July Market IB 4 H & FFA Livestock Project $356 In Michigan March of Dimes Run at MSU rial eihibita and educational Driving lichigan State University * haw Hall 10.000 Meter Run Barry 4-H’en Eligible chance to compete against lop competition from throughout Michigan For For Photo Contest student organiser* which What was first conceived research facilities. About 30 'It coale Michiganian) Chevrolet Malibu Clssric cylinder, W cubic Inch Budding young Barry university Auto Club Touring Manager Joseph Ratke requirement* Consumers Asks $129 opportunity to dlaeuas driven up to 15.000 mile* per 15J00 Million Gas Hike Hall 10.000 irro participant*. with MB figiah with th* phot 'grapher'a Pointing out that present ipate in hay Judging to meals I not including alcoholic beverages and Rathe exhibition program are to give young people a chance photography was iskis. AU rale* to be increan 9.171 J00 annually. B Michigan program.'* Slinger say*. entries per persee. Michigan Public Service amount originally requested U*t September the MPSC directed the company lo money. Stat* qualified photographer* will All updating of financial imormatton in a rate ease that Convun-er* Power filed h March 1BTB Th. ****** zvs . HUS CllU of 11.500. wtfeh will b. donated to th* charity. latnaar. daughter of Mr. TydeaPark activity, contact Lucy Slinger. 4H Youth Agent at Mb4MK>. ability u> mpply reliable gas •eryiee. Galaheq noted that potluck dinner al I p.m Thine attending should She i» ■ 1977 gradual) I Winn Kellogg High Bcb come* to ruminal livestock tribuled lu liw luglwr oper Hay ran motor vehicle are included in Deadline American agricultural crop. Protein and other nutrient lo*«es t:_.t occur after hay is eul frequently amount lo 30 nU* for v enable rest* (gaa. oil and maintenance) »nd 13 58 rents a mile for fixed roat* (insurance, drerocia June SO ia th* desdbn* for .Michigan Vietnam veterans to apply for a slate bonus Nearly 3MJ00 combat and challenge in the future. To than 10 mile* to work and with no uthful driver* month of service up to 8450. �WANT ADS Welton's WORK WANTED • Heating • Cooling fAaraaa irwm Tyd«w Park) 491N. Broadway AUTOMOTIVE Now You have 2 chances per week to gei your classified ad before the reading oubiic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it wdl run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Cali 948 8051 to place youf ad PUBLIC NOTICE n. Uh i.tatiiwtM i 1/1 at Rwr>a 14. 1fava 1 N •n" ’ ’tnM.*to 1Ireve mr. ItM MirlHNaa aaaaya A BURMW gRt ph m'ZhT'gX.. ua« aa CUe* Tom William nfocM for tha Golden AnMwraary party. also reUirvw. friends and neighbors for the tovety cards and gifts. Signal Battalion in Karlsruhe. Germany. The appointing orders for this promotion stated -...The Secretary of tha Army has placed special trust and con fidence in this soldier* pat­ riotism. valor, fidelity and The promotion waa based upon these qualities and the demonstrated potential for increased rrspomibilltlea. Williams, who entered the Army in November of 1978. is a 1974 graduate ot Tbornappie Kellogg High SMILE TODAY HELP WANTED SMILE CLASS OF '81Gat your eight free weira Happy 7th birthday on Juno 24. We fova you. grandma and grandpa C. VA Provides Burial Klrslion can provide from UM to S1.100 toward their burial expenses. VA said. To "Big Vam" on Sagar Rd.: Happy birthday. You're not getting oidar-juat bartar and MOBREHOMER RENTAL PURCHASE-2 ano 3 bedrooms A way to 8UYI R4ey MoMe Homes. 7300 S. Watinadga, Kalamaioo, phone 1-327-4468 MobSa Homo, lor salt. 1974. pariaty fumohad with Mning and shod. Sot up in Mood ia lb* Spanish American War. during th* Mtixan Border period. World Wars I and II. the Korean Con- 'land UIHracts PURCHASED rompularised daily print outa of all available jobs listed with the Empkyment Servww. or Job Service, in a NOTICE ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING SPORTWR SOODS Are you preeentfy unemployed Interested in a Summer job? If you are between the epee of 16 •nd 21, and » Barry County resident then we have jobs for you. Positions avoilabb include: Maintainance, Landscaping and Cierica! work. Room 8*110 at Hastings High School wtH be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon this Tuesday through Thursday, •June 24-28 for taking applications. Fw further information phase call MM443. for burial al Arlington National Cemeu-rj maj be obtained from tha Sporin- Notice is hereby given, that the next annual township meeting of the electors of the Township of Yankee Springs. County of Barry, State of Michigan wiN be held at the Yankee Springs Township Hall. Bnggs Road, beginning at 2:00 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, June 28,1980. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the lew, a budget covering proposed expend! tures end estimated revenues of the township may be submitted for con­ sideration. Abo st this time • pubic hearing w* be held, ot which time elector of the township will be invited to participant in tho proposed use of the Federal Revenue Sharing Monies for 198081 budget Tho Federal Revenue Sharing Program wit be perxfing U.S. Government Action. Charios R. Biggs, Clerk �f Armchair Athlete played al- the Hastings Country Club Saturday aad Sunday .Uh a IO. one start Hill Fuller finished m third place with a 1SI, mo start ahead of John Pteree. anol Lar (armor Hastings High golfer, who carded a Buzz Youngs the West Michigan Shore* Hoy Scout Council offer tip* lo make swimming safe and enjoyable ReUrlball (or high Mbeoi girl*. Girt. working out includ'd I (rem Utt) underway laat week aad oa Pennock Hoepitai. tt-lB: familiar. injected area If you are unable to •■im. take ieaaona. If you swim a fettle, learn how lo unprore your ability Reaper! (he water aad realm- your own bout Ont Sight with . in .ad Dick Whitlock and John McKinley tied for second with Wks. Bob MchUian aad BUI St. Lawrence tied tor Aaptnall. Te* Holo and Jack Snyder. Mike Kasinsky and Floyd Barnum. Teeckar* 11. Pel Beaky 1; MidVm* 11. Copper Dear Ik; Geae a Joe* 14. Beemer* 7; G4G Peril Farm R. K O I. Cattle On In 16 Yean 150.000 brad being (aliened in MKhigan f-ediol. mrord mg to the M/ higan Agncult n» n a drop of ISjOOO head from lait A pn) and ibe loweat spring iareetory National Beak IX Mok deee'a 4. Leoni UM IX Cabral's 1| Ham. Ftoergtoaa feedlot* from January through March dropped 11 percent from a year ago to Marketing* during lhe tame period were off nu>» percent bringing the winter total lo M.000nesd education rourte notion far Michigan msdrcts ra tM.50 a credit hour lor under grwdw.le. and 44B.23 a credit hour (<»r graduate Tveaday the Champion* nipped Dog n tanto. 1M1; Heating* Merchant* defeated Hbergtaaa. 1411. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-06-25.pdf 0270af21e309c0fd9f39f9e3d5ad7246 PDF Text Text • *ttnr«. Pubil8 Ubrary 121 Chorej MI JE ■go P^r ' !rWI3* Earl W. McMullin, 38, Dies in Helicopter Crash Earl Wayne McMullm. 38. d IH90 Gun lake Rd.. Hasting* died Monday night accident but told the Banner Tuesday that it appeared the McMullin was hanking too aharpti coming to close to the ground when one of According to Dick Tyree, manager of the Hartings Airport. McMullin had come Monday night. He h'd gone up in the helicopter twire that night. Tyree said that up until Monday night McMullin had only flown the he'icopier over Airport property and seen McMullin* helicopter about one and a half years ago and railed it "beaut First I’resbylenan Church. Thrta Xi Fraternity. Has­ tings Rotary (Tub. Hastings Elks laxfgr No 1985. Pre ship Zoning Board. Vice 1‘rrudent of Michigan Scot pi*n» (Tub. member of the The rraah »a* aesn by Earl L. McMullin, father of the victim, and Dick Tyree. Earl W. McMullin. Earl L. McMullin. Marty Tyree. Dick Tyree, and Jim Pool. Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1868 reee-ved the •* reporting the accident al 8:44 pun Deputy frank Misik was Price 20* tdwd iwrowd pdnt <>( fixed wing aircraft lairplaw but dad not have many flight estimated roughly W lo 50 hours. Tyree also reported 50 hours on the helicopter engine not all in flight. McMullin was reportedly trying to build up profi ciency and had been in the Tyree reported that Monday night was a very calm night. "Everything looked beautiful." %a>d Tyr.-e referring to the condition of the flight and pilot Six member* of th* Barry County Sheriff s 1‘oaae were also requested to secure the Council Acts to Enforce Bicycle Ban On Downtown Sidewalks as opposed to a pedal turn, in which the helicopter re main* huriaontal. Tyree said that he saw McMullin losing altitude while remaining in at 35 to 40 degree bank. The closer he got to the ground, the sharper the bank man Pskl 52.060.04. and Battle Creek Wrecking Co. $3,000.00 Expenditures Mayor Snyder. BUI Bruce. Director of the Hastinga Civic Theater approved. Alderman Cusack brought to the attention of the Council a traffic problem at the last half block of Robinson Inquired if bene­ fits of this nature could be given to retired employees. CMy Clerk Donna Kinney was instructed to look into the matter and report at th* In her letter Marcia stated that children don't waUh for cars st this corner and this is Expenditures approved for payment by the council were Britten Bro. Concrete 54.091.6fc; Northern Equip­ ment Co. 11.852.85; Municipal Supply Co. 52.086.80; Lamar Corp. Il.388.8fl; Marble Head Lime Co. 11J573JS . Zimmer Gat StH City Tax PhylUs Haines announced that city tax bills totaling 1770,74&J7 aril] be mailed to Gray submitted, on behalf of the Parks. Recreation and Insurance Committee, a The city tax rate to 15.88 mills per 51,000 valuation. Of the total tax bill. 5660.78257 represents taxes Bob Kmg Park Tbeeday nights for two game* be gisaiag at 5 p*.. providing This week's special Friday Event to th* annual Penny Carnival at let Ward Park. Summer playground Director Bernie Oom has announced th* event will start at 1 p.m. this Friday. The carUval will feetare - - ‘----------- ■------- *- on Tuesday, Bob King fr45 on Wednesday, and North eastern 10:45 on Wednes 845 visits were mad* to the 5 playgounda. 847 children took the field trip to KeUngg's — Cereal Friday In a special Box Hockey tournament last week at Bob King Park Aan Cofgan wna ___ ________ ,. . 10 00 oa Wednesday and Northeastern 10:00 oa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, HedeMday. Jms ». IMO, Psge 2 OBITUARIES WILSON O SEMPF Leila Port Hospital in Battle Creek. Servlets will be held Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. at the Gtrrbach Funeral Home Re* Willard Curtis will •on of Otte M. (Glacial Strop!. He attended Allegan High School and graduated attended Michigan Stole University * Tank I Army Automotive DONKEY MACING to Federal Center in Batik Oncoming Traffic Causes Accident HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER YOU'RE Mrs. Harran Forrest CoUina of 8329 W. Irving Rd., waa possibly [Georgia] to right I. Alvin Pierce. Mildred Kiaae. Jeha Invited to County Sheriffs report Leon Jackson of 222 S. Miehigsn Jenkins North Broadway. Kesmedy. Marjorie Merrick. Strickland Agency Edith Olmstead Abides* McIntyre. Sheriff* 112 E. Court St.. Hartings Phone 9483215 ( report Collin a coming traffic and had to cut Mark R. WUfe. 25. of 1966 N. Broadway, hit a deer Port la Eaton Harold J. Keens. former "Insurance Is Our Business' TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CUSTOMERS WILLIAM J. AUG8T We’ve Outgrown Our Michigan State Police and retired after 237, years of service. In 1968 he was 14th Statin HASTINGS SERVICE CENTER al 301 E. Center On June 30. 1980. were closing that building and opening our new Service Center at 1125 W. Green St. Rapid*. died Tuesday. June Services are to Sheriffs ti •lowing for . his 14th undersheriff Middleville, right on M-37 pu«hlng her South bound Friday and Saturday. Employees at the station are George Miller of Middle vilto. Rose Gillett of Middle IbSS in Odeaaa Township. OlDSERVKS UMt « KIE CENTER 0« Ttat^t CENTER ■ 1908 in Grand Rapid*. She died January 21. 1976. He Surviving are one eon. Balfour Augst of Houston. Texas; 2 granddaughters Ing to Barry County COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS June » Nutrition Council meeting. 1:8' Extensa*® Office. of Hastings City Bank on Thursday, July 3 and will be closed Friday, July 4 Odessa. Potluck 11:30 a.m. Show 12J0 p.m. Virginia Interstate CH Es Community Balding. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Rd.. June 24; Virginia Payne, R2. Kingsbury Rd.. 9 4 H Saddle Leaders Hastings Public Library of Labor's Youth Employment Clearinghouse has published two brochures and Educational Edlerboatel June 1821 and 22-88; Con State College July 27 Aug. 2 Black. 12784 Greenfield Dr 2326 Heath Rd.. Myrtle Musser. 1382 Charlton Park Rd.. June 21; Marie Michigan University This is an opportunity to erudite for hiring and training young people. 812 course: indude: The lo ••.000 by hiring courses for July 1*19 an: Glenwood. Carl Forsythe, 5100 Wood School Rd . Ethel Neeb. 2906 8. Chariton Park Bedford Selected Fields: Computers Rd.. which Includes food, housing, instruction, and Lake Odesaa-Hildred Ingall. 102 Goodaid Rd.. The brochures are availScholarship tuotMy is avail- nafnHmtoC,Drii!ta|Eta JWy 12 4 H Noo-Uvestock Project Jodgwg. 9 aan. ■ 4 Barry Still Available Brochure* For My 9 District in Hobtem tion. 10-12 a.m.. more information on WMV* .Kalamaaoo. Ml 49008 or (618) 383-1880. 3 Wayne Seeley 8r.. 309 Greenwood, June 28; Mary McNoe. 6400 Whitaeyvilto Saturday, July 5 Rustings firtp Sank Offices in Hastings and Middleville district availabto for I960 Michigan EJderboatei*, inducting that at Western Michigan Uni- Cappon said diesel fuel is carri stations. Star Riders Overnight. Two Day Horae Show. Will be Open until 6 p.m flrat BMortdRooo with all new self service equipment The station also Delton-Dorothy Lyon. Both Offices Voigt. Washington. Institute VISIT US IN OUR NEW SERVICE CENTER And plan to attend our Open House on September 13. i960 in The Keens* lived at 1607 Ottawa Trail, Algonquin Lake. Member FDIC Market Livestock Project 8. Briggs Rd.. Jbm 24. NatevO<~ Donna Fetter hoff. 177 Thomappto Lake Rd.. June21; Ernest Brooks. Rl. Luetoda Gould. 329 N. 97W Martin Rd.. June 24. Hart weffl. 970 N. Manon Rd.. Hastings Banner IUBP8*71-8881 �Educator* Quick Finishes Attend Program at LCC Wwiukop Driver Training Program at gan teacher*. adminirtrator* the DOT Certification at College. Completing the attended a recent environ near Battle Creek. Michi Pretty lake Carolyn and Robert Mainorw. Hi. IO. Delton. from the Kellogg Bird San 10161 Bedford CHICAGO NO-NO WEEKEND Michelle Roger* Road, la Pageant Final* Skyilmgvtad. 10161 Bedford Road, for the Rattle Creek Outdoor Education Center. The work (hop. titled Roger*, age 14. daughter of NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO Roger* nt Nashville ha* been ■elected for competition in and Mathematic* Education (SAME) (enter al WriUrn The Pageant is the Official Middleville, Happiness {beck rew| director, conducted the SPECIAL RATE WITH THIS COUPON tupon RegictraltonI world Pageant. Ccntealant* from all over that stale will $■1450 Is Happy Flowers developing warmest ol forest* and tree*. Material* They Begin at Barlow's Garden Center Volunteer Service Program This nationally sanctioned Chicago Lakeshore Hotel Complete Selection of —Bedding Plants — 600 N. Lake Shore Drive Chicago. Illinois 60611 Vegetables And Flowers Shrubs Perennials Breakfast Lunch Dinner Sunday Newspapers Champagne Parking Fee Welcoming Cocktail Kidding Bulbs Saves Worry Al Your Garden Needs Are AvaiaHe At--------- Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S’ Jeffenon St 945-5029 (312) 787-4700 Final* expense paid trip to compete in the National Final* at the Peachtree Plaia Hotel in Direct Deposit Of Checks aeeunty prepare fora advantage*. Henunger laid, including; fun with. contract, a 52.000 wardrobe. the Grand Rapid* area can directly into a checking or judged on vchoU'tic and rial institution of their I I recently 25% off “ check. •Money in an account ia -My Race in the World Mis* Michelle A. Roger* i* aponaored by Andru* In •urance Agency. Cappun Oil Hatting* Elks Club tut ton. Since banking practice* Valley High School. Naah villc. Har activities include l*rr»bytcrian Youth Group. Baiketball. Track, Band. Cheerleading. 4-H. and Soft hall soft contacts 99° iution To arrange direct deposit. Kathleen and Kenneth Black. 12784 Greenfield Dr.. Grand Ledge. June 21. 12:14 p.m.. 8 lb. 6 o».; Timothy and Donna FetterhoH. 177 Thornapple Lake Rd. Nath Horvatutovich. 3420 Rock Rd . Harting*. June 24. d:27 Direct deposit only tboriiaa depoiit* into ur account: it doe* not FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Girrbach. 32b S. Broadway, Harting*. June 18. 8:35 a.m.. Kendal and Tamara Smith. 11550 Shelton Rd. Grand Rapid* aorial security Jarman. 834 Greenwood St.. Middleville. June 23. 3:24 NOW OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 8 PM at 28TH ST. AND PLAINFIELD FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE RELAX, ENJOY THE NEW 2-STAR LOWELL SHOWBOAT ammy Wynette JULY 21-22-23 MON TUtS- The LETT JULY 24-25-26 THUBS.-FCI.-SAT. 9 p,im.-1™.1 KUS SHOWBOAT CHOAUS. BANC. ENOQN AMATEUR fAIENT WIN NEBS All SEATS BESFBVtP fHUltSDAYFAMHY Nllt LOWEU SHOW BOAT l»i*> Hum Plus Additional Professional Acts ��THE HAMlNGb SANNER. Webeeodey Jure mentioning in Michigan Mr. aad Mrs. Roger Carey of Reunion at Spencerville. Ernest McPherson of Brock and Danny and Ricky Mann Swansons Celebrate 50th the Pickens Koop Funeral home at Lak' Odessa Anniversary Mr and Mr*. George J. Swanson of 3980 8. Bedford Road will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday. July IS. 1980 al the HaMing* Moose Uxige from two until five o'clock in the afternoon. The event is being hosted by their daugher*. Mr and Mrs. Roland (Janice) Curtin and their son Mr and Mr* James R Swanson, all al Hastings George and the former Arlene Boylen were married July 14. 1990 in South Bend. Indiana. Aitor their marriage. Mr. Swanson attended Westers kbchigan University for four years and taught school in Augusta for a short time. In 1939. they moved to a farm on Becher Road where he farmed for hi* uncle Jim Swanson. The rouplc moved to lake Odessa in 1940 where the owned and operated a card roren and restaurant, returning to Hastings in 19W. Mr Swan son was also a subrtitut* rural mail carrier fur 29 years. Upon returning to Hastings in 1949. Mr. Swaa aon purchased (he Swanson lasu-ance Agency which he operated until hit retire­ ment in about 1978. George i» . member of the Moose ladge and has been its secretary for at least 25 years. He is also an avid rose grower. Arlenes hobbies include sewing, cut Bowers and plants. la lieu of gifts, the Swansons reqirsi a recent family photo for the album they are compiling. 1 WEST WOODLAND [ Mrs. Eleanor Myers aad her daughters. Man»yn Has km» aad Carol Stade! went to Hastings a week ago Tuesday and picked up the former's sister. Mrs. Ruby Bawdy, who was visiting Mre Wauu, Vandlen and reupW of days later. Mrs. Bawdy went to the home of another sister, mrs. Lorvnce Hubbell of Goodwill Road for a visit. Sunday night she was taken scry dl and was admitted to Pennock Hospital the following morning where she b under going tests She had planned to return to her home in Bay City nett Sunday Mr and Mrs Stuart Kusa maul of Woodland drove Io Lsnnag Sunday to see her sister. Mrs l<etha Dans. 90. who is back ta her home after spending some time in the hospital During her illness she received more than 60 cards The Kus* mauls also caked on Mr. and Mrs Ken Marshbock and a former schoolmate of Mn K-. Pearl llausserman. all of Lansing. They also attended Dpen House '.or a niere. Diana Davis, who will be leaving soon to spend some time m Germany aa an eichangv student. They also paid respects to James Vern (JV1 Davis V, (son of Vern Davis IV. etc.) who was horn on June 20. which wre RJays birthday. Lancuter-Yarger NupHals of Jerry L. Saturday. Rev Uhalmer Miller per formed the double ring rrtes in the presence of 120 Lancaster. organdy and lace sleeves fingertip veil carnations and blue daisies Marhslle Weeks, niece of the and Mrs. Lynn Mia, grand Vivian Barnum were Sunday dale. MARRIAGE 1JCENSES Hastings. 30. Curtis Petersen. Has lings. 23. and Brenda King. Hastings. 21 Ricky Smith. Hastings. W. Richard Blough of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pries of IN. Ml. Pleasant aad took In a • Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Slate Si Saturday evening tor dinner. Wendy Trowbidgr of Lansing drove down to wr them aad the PRtlngvr» Ph. 945 2963 June Specials: Rodney Davis. Dowling. at Methodist HeopKaJ Charlie Roger*. Bellevue, 52. and Thelma Edmonds. Bellevue. 53. Zoto’g Perfect Comb-out Perms •15" All Others •2(P" Curling Irons Early Rxh Offer Good Thru June 30 Lake Odessa Notes branches bang down Uli they Wesleyan Church ia Hastings Saturday. When had Hastings visit with her grand parent • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley Carl Brian and Brent Donald eon participated in the free WBCII Tow> foil tsevlcs Bopolv Center' PA. 45. and Carol Bellamy Hastings. 43. late Sunday afternoon of the addition to their family of a baby girl born to Mr. and mrs Marty Otto of Hudson­ ville. Marty leaches at Jenison The bttie Miso be Mrs. 3ffTl fttl 111® * ICO FAST Repair Service Donald Glasgow. Hasting*. 19. and Cheese grandchild of Grand field. Ralph Moore aad wife of Algonquin Lake. Later they also railed on her fallie.-. l-nrt week Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum a-d I eon Tyler drove to Flint and viaited the moo s cousin, Mrs. Thelma Eupen Preaa. Oa Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Barnum and Mr. aad Mrs. Freeport. from the first we have had Gray ia a Clarksville High School graduate. He enforcement officer and criminal investigator and 717 S. Hanover St. - 945-9768 Valley school as he bred m Campbell lownship before Greco Waaieyaa Church aad California Hair Designs of Michigan We will be closed the 4th Er 5th of July. Grand Rapids department Grounds south of Hastings. World War II and had worked for Wortley and sympathy to the family of Clare C. Gattner. former a funeral direcu-r CHOOSING A PHARMACY REQUIRES THOUGHT Rev. and Mrs John Doud Girl Scout* Hire esling bird and we're trying New Staff Member The Glowing Embers Girt Scout Council has hired a new staff member. Candy Hack, to act a* distort advisor tc Baltic Creek. Marshall, and Hastings Area Girl Scout Leaders. The distort cooatsu of almost 2.000 girls and more than 400 adult volunteers. Working • ith Ms Black is Bev Frick al (TiaMi. a re lunteer who serves as gather to promote and coor­ dinate scouting activities in our district. Ms Black •• baaed at Use girl scout office la Kalama soo. but maiatama an ofJce in Battle Creek for rinse contact with the district. Saturday and Sunday active in civic affairs and was a volunteer fireman for ft's Impartial to knew that an* prewnptieo you need to have Med wiD be correctly haadfod and any aperifte Instruction* lor deriving the foil Ibewefit af your medication will be eaplaiaed Me I will gladly order any hard leftnd Item af you. I I Clayton Haynes of Hick 1 our location I. My Studio MUSIC CENTER found on ludlth Kidder ’ Phrnngraphe. 795 7143 Evening* lUMariui, Middh v iUi- Cloverdale Road. Potter with Mr and Mrs. Robert Jewell of Charlotte and Mrs. Jerry Suiter of rural Clarksville. Mr and I GIFT BOUTIQUE �HOC HASTINGS BANNEH, W.MwMy. Jaw B, IM Pag* • Attend Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Loyal lowellt Mark 50th Anniversary 40 AHmmI �[MMM8 Welton's MOSILEHOMES RENTA. PURCHASE 1 Mfa • Heating • Cooling (Acrees hum Tydao Paehl ipsatat rm. AND Now You have 2 chance* per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbe That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readets than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday AGRICULTURAL LIME Al-Anon Family Group day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wetkwsdey (open) Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere ForOuai'ty Installation Call 948-2S86 Dick Teske (MBLAl. Iano SPORTINGGOODS Our Apologies Our apologies to a group tbrir personal drinking limit. Il »imi that "driving after exrvsaivt drinking is dangerou* and punishable accidently left off our re­ cently published Honor Roll. achieved a grade point arer- Armstrong, Paula Atkinson, Orteas Belton. Greg Black. Plumbing Problems? Call mm GAtroa Richard AL-ANON Wednesday and Fnday at 0 p.m. Monday and Friday faam At State Office ■moths more than 200.000 cither way. it's the most reader* lor the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. ■onta PIANO TUNING--Repairing. Rebuilding, reftnlehlng, Cards Available contracts bell. Dana Carp, nter, and PURCHASED of alcohol impair their be- lanns unique opportunity to pro­ vide guidance and counsel CASH 0* TRADE fa. ww Hastings Has Wide ARMS. 1839 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-I816I 747-3833. FOR SALE PARTING OUT 480 FARM TRACTORS ebo farm mecherwy- Stamm Equip- wanted low of 31 during the month 8147. May) Tkudtrcloud Slop Up Storm Experienced cerpenter. original Temperature May Range CORN. EAR CORN. WHEAT WORK WANTED with BTEVE KIDDER ground* Estimetee. Rick Crush! CARO OF THANKS FOUMD HELP WANTED empty the storage bin of 6000 By STEVE REID Upbeat Country mu«ic sunny Sunday listening to Thindercloud John Anderson piano playing of Mike afternoon the Billy Show and at Sandy Cheatin' Songs," which was enjoyed so well he was Billy Thundercloud, wear ing hie colorful Indian costume, entertained the Sandyland regulars, The Play Timers” provided pitting the Indian's wsy of life. A highlight of thi* wa» a medley of "Battle Hymn of th* Republic” and “Ira Hayes" which drew a stand lutlc Jimmy "Sleeping At the Foot of the Bed" Dickens musician* wlw affectionately plant that ia two and a half reived by the Sandyland Bradl because it was too 15 »cheduled for Sandy Land on Three *80 Grad* SmiFmfah emptoyv son's set featured the superb Pennock ing. Chauffeur's license required os wed ae good driving record. Driving Hospital. Church famfty, Gary Koops. Geographic. JOB OPPORTUMIY with Opportunity Employ*. Barry County Campfire Girls are looking for a part-time Executive Director. Send resume in confidence to 528 S. Broadway, Heatings. Mi. 48068. HMD Hastings High School graduates Lorie Curtiss. Power wore notified of their Michigan Com petit Scholarship Frorram receive a Certificate of Recognition for Out­ Women Still Aren't Equal In Earning Power If you're talking about earning power, women Mill aren't equal. according to a survey b> Michigan Stale University's Placement Th. EM, 01 fir*i >-b than the average MSV graduate Broken down b) mfirgv* within the uaivettU). the difference* SMILE TODAY fate- WJtarafhMMe Cai 7284316. the 30th. Shingielon sajr* female* also lend tn be undermined omee than male*: taking job* Shmgl*-i..n Female atudrnta who j^wdualrd with bartKLot* degree* between Augu*l l»7d ami June 1*7* earned an average of SiSJ&l That'* XUXi tea das the a-.ms? •f all graduate* with find i>. The svrragv for all Kiaduale* a a* 6.1 percent. But. Shiogielun *ay* tile |*>-*pm • foe women appear In be getting better every SI Arrests May by Sheriff �HASTINGS BANNER, W Second Session Of Coleman Shooto 35 Swim Lessons To b Monday League Begin June 30 Saturday 1:00 ■ 8.00 Director-Manager Poetula and J. Jamba carded An Individual Season Peas la offered at S10 and GeMDtvWeo tula and Fluke It. Gee 18. G. Cove 15. Etter 14. Ketchum 13. Gahan. Ben. Nils and Rugg 12. O'Connor 11. Kuzava 10. Hoke 8. Gill Postiila-Sutheriaad. Only families (children Lift Saving a hr.). 1040- 11:00-12:00. 43,0; Strong 42.4. Kruko «. A lime strictly for aduhs and Francik 5. following times: Monday Wednesday. 12:00 • 7:00. Tuesday and Thursday 12:00 640. Friday 1240 • *00, 4 11 POOL DIRECTOR 7:00 - M0. Any adult Slack-Norris; VanderVeen Francik; J. Fisher-Koop; D. Fisher-Ironside; NewellPforooWeller; Pee Wee Season Opens LTelland 43. I; Laugbaugh 41.4, Walker 50.0;R. Miller Kieuman aad McCWlaad R. Miller 18. gelling instructions for the RBI s and Troy Burch had 2. instructions will Include: proper throwing techniques, hitting techniques, sliding, Johnson and I>ave Byrne each had an RBI. Rounding Kruko; T. HavanaKietaman; Strickland- KUtr ChiUn* Staalake 22. Ubioaiecki tl. Cuba Was J25 is OctttMttl Helman-Hamilton; Keller Hall and Hollister 17. Mathews 14, McMillan. Cooaani and Stanley 15. Seott ind Mark BoCLehcr 4 Tiger* over the Yankees. Monday and Wednesday at 140. They were also invited to play al the Wally Byam beat the Roya*. 10-10. Foreigners owned 54 million seres *' “ 0; B. Cove 41.3. Kennedy 60. 1; Guy *1,4, Echtlnaw 53.0. Rohde-Cooper; ZieglerHodgeoWi Trk'ler club, and they played Burkholder 15. Dub-id Court held agricultural reports USDA. Knsdtsoa 7. Crcttendea 5. Hanson, Bennett, Mix Leslie You’re a no-fault driver, driving in an “atfault”state. You’re in an accident Whosefault is it? Wai Ila Echtlnaw Wallin; Guy cheek. Wintersteen of Naah Take First in 4 Man The team of Bill Hanson, Brail Bennett. Frank Mix, and *100. Snyder. Colvin Smith. Drake. Woodatra Miller. Bowman. Pave Millsop, Bruce Colvm. Seotl Hubbard Passbook Savings man. Mallekoete-Hoaly. Carboa. Hank Woudslra. RIVERBEND COUPLES LEAGUE Duward and Pat Caln 4016 pta.. Bill and Donna Kinney 454 pt.. Gordon and Jean Carlson 40-17 pt» , Bill and Donna Hubbell 47 5 pis. and Clarabrlle Barnum Cooley. Hamman Pratt. Potluck June 27. Shot Gm Start 5:30 Regular Matches. Sargent, and Gaedert- Will V a9/ Earn Martin, Hammond All-Conference Day-in. Day-out Interest Compounded Dady. Credited Quarterly W f 9 I 1/ Lakewood Effective Aeeeal Bate 5.M* BukdbaUAt Floyd and Kale Colvin Harold and cAuto-Owners Insurance Young 43-21 pts.. Wally and Grand Harva sity Baskrtball Sommer schedule oi events indudes a Grand Haven Summer Tour- infielder. Jeff Hall, firnt outfielder. Other All-Conference selections are John Bailey. • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations.. • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 White Dt*.1sieo You can't find a better name Lakwood Boys Varsity were Jeff Wratberty and COLEMAN. Agency INSURANCE Grand ledee ll.41.nd We*. East Grand Rapids. Hudson 203 S Mtchigone Phone 945 3412 Neva Mallekoote 53-11 pts. Christi, and Galien. Stu and Betty Howes 72! Jackson. Charles Harris aad S«e*r Wilder vf Album were AS1W6S s AVINGS L OAN ASSOCIATION � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-06-30.pdf 6dc2b04c065bf848bf9008b3dcd93570 PDF Text Text HASdi.u Hailing. mils Library 121 3* Church Haat Inga, Ml 49053 The Hastings UJ 5 CiU .u’ simtt Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Ml Price 20* JT 01 Fireworks Kroger Sells Hastings Store, Again Light Algonquin 20 Others to Hamady Hamady Bros. Food Markets, Inc.. Flint bared lirnadw ay here in Hastings. total area to many Hamady store* Beavis said Hamady. 1 otnmuaily Association is display this year. The fireworks will start it dusk on Friday, July 4. As Kroger stores in 17 Michi gan communities. Robert C. Beavis. Vice President, announced. Included is the Finke Re-elected A* Trustee . Richard M. Fluke, of 1119 Church, executive pita!. Hastings, Michigan. Other* are in the pleased to lie able to add the Peninsula. They range in Great Event Features and Oakland rountte* Founded in 1911 by the late Michael Hamady. an 10 Groups Maa Convicted Of Craelty to to the display should go by way of State Road and turn on Dougla*. Signs will direct thi spectators Io the park­ Animal* A District Court jury con­ victed Rert Mewcar. 1148 Charlton Dr.. Pleasant Shore Thornapple Lake, of 1100 and 135 in reMitutioc Immunization meeting hen- today romer of Marsh and Keller Road* beginning at 10 a.m.. ,u!x? . the association's board sinew 1976. joined Pennock Hospital in 1966 a* controller and was named executive director in 1967. feature the music of ten groups. The groups performing <rf M.b,.- lb* Hasting* City Bank. Hastings Mutual Insurance Eternity Quartet. Fazthhne. Singing Rudds, Gospel Idght*. Hammond Family. County. In 1974. the Hamady family «old the chain to Durant Enterprises, tnr.. which retained the »»me management tram to the acquisition, the eham has program of updating it* Clinic To Be Held District Court J wen rm Michigan District their immunization. Illness mi**cd holiday* and fretful days and nights. Much of this could lie prevented by taking lime for immuniu motor vehicle, receiving a 225 fine or three daya in jail. Walter A. Murphy II had to pay 250 in fines and courts Siuth Central Michigan HeaHh Planning Council. In 1977 Fluke wai presented the Distinguish ed Alumni Award from In Circuit Coart to have a child immuniaed i* Sentenced Mxhiran University He i* a Comuuuty road Has >108,000 Goal guilty of careless driving 1947 Campground Rd.. Has­ tings. was found guilty in District Court of two counts Goddard received 2150 nity Fund al their Juno 20. I960, inevUng adopted a goal of 2108.000 for the 198041 budget yarn The goal re­ flect* a alight Increase over include* allocation of: 214.416 Boy Scouts. 5J80 Scouts. 14.471 Youth Council 31.900 Y.M.C.A.. 636 4 H. Family Into Power Moving Available Bill Hubble Area Manager of the Hastings Consumers District in Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Hamady.” Other stores involved in elude three in Grand Rapid*. Kentwood. Muskegon, two in Hattie e: be held Monday. July 7. 1980. at the Harry-EAton District HeaHh Department Information, t'lar Hawthorne Haute label. Sentence Two Sothard Kiwanii' Convention Rep. panted by a parent or legal Donald Sot hard of 435 W. Clinton. Hastings. President WEATHER Hastings 14 E attended the 65th annua) Kjwani* inter e.yunseling. month and current support payment! arc to be paid at <h.. <lnn ewr Daniel J. Emery, 18. of Woodland, was sent en :ed for attempted breaking and entering to 2,;i years probs n I* n . lOHCC KCDOll Two Accident! Wednesday. June 25. Health Depart longer economical." said United Way found guilty in District Court of impaired driving Steal Camera Tuesday and Friday. 10:00 office on Monday morning. permission not requ jail­ Dirk W. Cunningham was sentenced to five days in jail by District Judge Gary Hol traffic ticket. Harry D. Rollins of 2025 Driving with a suspended fine* totalmr 150. Howard 0. Govier of 120 fined 15 along with the usual 15 judgement fee and SIS court rusts. for not having valid proof of insurance. Piper la Basic During the training. lartieu. military rourtevy, military juuicr. first aid. their office on Center Salur public will be September 13. (October 1 September 301. Delegates proposed amendment* a* well a* international rewlu lion* that will provide inspiration and guidance to Kiw^nians during upcoming service year. Anne Drive Saturday 25lX> camera and case had been stolen from his auto mobile parked in a down 4 According to City Police report* Hamid O. Adolph wn. 11761 Mildred. Shelby 131 E. Sherwood Dr., turned onto Nelson St.. where Adolphnon was waiting at a �THE HASTINGS BASMX Mood**. Jne 30, IMO. Pa Ainslie Joins Law Firm JOB OPPORTUNITY Barry County Campfire Girls are looking for a part-time Executive Director. Send resume in confidence to 528 S. Broadway. Hastings. Mi 49058. Hastings Banner lisps 071-MOI 119 H. SUU St. P.O. Box B. Hastings. Ml 490M GeocgvB. Yraag*. ■ <lllor Hugh 8.1 uUertoo. PubUdirr Published even Honda. ami Wednesday 104 time. ■ yenr. Necwwd Ch*« Po*Uge Paid al liauing*, Ml 49056. Name 3 New Barry Historical Society Directors VaL 125. Na. 52. Moods*. Jone 30. I9K SoborripUoo Rale. 410 p-r peer in Barry Caurty; 412 per year la adjoining ceonties; 413 50 per year elsewhere FREE HEARING TESTS FIRST THt RND 13 OF EACH MONTH AT THE COMM!'NIT3 AtTIVITIESCENTER 120 .N. MICHIGAN AVE. Conning. Check ups. Repays Loaners. Hearing Asia. Accaaaciriea Batteries and Information on Hearing P'obterr* Certified Hearing Aid Specialist wdf be avadabie Many peope v>bo Hitter from hearing problem* (whether or not they wear a hearing aid) have trouble undoratanebng in group* and crowd* Learn about the latest hearing aid development* Hear with under­ standing and comfort m moat social environment* Stop rrto our Hearth Service Center and register for a Frew Hearing test a tree on the root trail of the (start hearing etetrument utA/mg input compreanon SAVE LT 95% ON HEARING AID BATTERIES In Home Service St* AvaUbie Hearing Aid Service Center Sponsored by MICHIGAN HEARING AID COMPANY 734 38th SW WYOMING. MICHIGAN 49509 (531 2820) HEARING IS OUR CONCERN Here's why your optical dollar goes further at Grand Valley Co-Optical SPECIAL SAVINGS w-m me fams, mom oenhc (on, 5>|“O) m* nonprow zrparvjorcn prooet corvaeraoe ta.-nq* corrcor-jfve jrccxx>g wi PS MORAL INCINTIVIS . - -mt ta check out ’r« ooaea oo'Mieic"rxed rr,ougr Co uc»ca PROFESSIONAL CAR! \> erixven-.ed cxJumelinh ore » comod c< »v»t who ':^e’r»w «-m exx uso-t 00*0X11 rye mo’oTl-a t; wr.e ,cu Defer 'AT, not IICO n toon ma mm< the themrv n tor veunoir FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS NOW OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL fl PM al 2flth St. and Plainfield FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Electron of three new director* to the board of the Barry County Historical Society featured the annual meeting held June 19 al Ch-rlton Park. George Sehaibly of Wood land. Cheater Stowell of Hastings and Lawrence Chase of Coals Grove were added to the board as a result of revisions in the constitution and bylaws adopted by the society. Other members of the board are Charlotte Heath. Tom Leonard. Esther Walton. Howard Frost. Ptynn Matthews and Zane Mead. Newly elected a* officers were Beth Phillips of Nash villa, secretary, and Amy Dower of Hastings, archivist. The society re­ elected Gertrude Matthews, lice president; Ernie Appel man. treasurer, and Richard Ixwghnn. president. The Sinker House Study Committee reported that private parties had purchased the Striker House. The board of directors was instructed to meet in the summer months to review the extent and nature of the society* part icipalKin In the feasibility study towards which the ■oreity has pledged SIJOO and other voluntary assist anev. Copies of the grant applications will be axial able in the probate court office to allow members lu examine the detail* of the society's involvement. Ernie Appolman. chairman of the membership committee, reported a gam of two members to a total of 70 current members. Twenty-one members and guests attended the indoor plrnlc in the basement nf the chapel due to th? cold snap and threat of rain. The society approved the purchase of a metal histor ieal marker for the Putnam Library in Nashville which was recently listed by the state in the Slate Reguter of Historic Sites. LaDuska Sheldon, librarian, made a formal request for the marker to be purchas'd from earmarked funds of the society. The board wav directed to review details of the expenditure. Clara Stanton, chairman of the township cemetery records committee, reported that progress is being made in obtaining from township decks the lists of name« of persons interred in the rrmetene*. The lists w ill be compiled in a central location to be available to M-arrher* of fsnuly histones. Private cemetery sextons will also be contacted by the committee. The committee also reported that a Viet Nam War veteran. Jura Berdes, lies in Irving Township cemetery: the application to the Michigan Historical ( ommivuon for recognition of the cemetery as an hi* lose Ute will be amended. buned in the cemetery. Day dedication arc going forward; uniforms and being sought with the assist Jointly by and the on August 5th! But You Must be Registered to Vote by July 7th! Paid for by the Committee to Elect Bill Guhl 212 Woodlark, Galesburg, Mich. 49053 6659525 Auto Club Michigan ating committee, Bonita Ixx-k wood, chairman, and Dorothy French and The chips plate commit­ lee. ch air-id by Agnes illustrated with total historic ules. to be sold as a fund raiser (<t the tone’v. Agnes MePharim. chair­ man of the ocmmitlee lor prrwrvaiion of ephemeral publications, reported that the M-rspbook is current with *iew»p*per dipping*. Willi* Dalton of Woodland received pledges of assist ance in reviewing Woodland township record* for infor­ mation to be used in apply­ ing for designation of the old Wraxlland Township Hall as an histone site. The society approved the suggevtioa to place each member on a committee. Members will be solicited for their preference. The board of directors was aut honied to pursue an inquiry from Sylvia Dulaney of the rmnly's gr*nt appl(ration* office. The society could be the requesting agency for an extended survey of *11 historical sites and buildings in the county. The program was presented by the members who displayed a variety at roUcrted antiques and des­ cribed the history and ugnifkanee of each article. Mary lamb offered a what-istt?, w hirh members agreed * as a three way flat iron holder. Other articles included a New Testament Bible owned by a great great grand­ mother of a member. ■ personal diary from Coats Grove, an 1858 dictionary, bowls and silver dishes, u 1878 beU. and a bmeopalhic phy skwis h.w calls medical kit Cif they didn't help you. they cndnT hurt you"). The society doc* not meet in July and August but the board will meet to deal wth directed matters and to make plans for next year. Membership In the society is open to all persons of diver­ sified interests in history. The public is welcomed to attend al! meetings. Wolpe’i Rep. To Be In Area YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE Michigan1! Wolpe’s District Representalive. Drue Kramer, will be holding office hour* in Has­ ting* City Hall from :t .10 p.m. to 5 p m.. Wednesday, July 2nd. For further infor­ mation pleave call 3B5WJ9. Guhl Files for 55th Dist. Seat Bill Gobi. 38. of Galesburg, has filed oomm sting petitions eandidale tor live to the Michigan State House of Representatives (or the '-'.th district. He is running on the Republican ticket and will face incum bent Don Gilmer in the ugust 5. primary. Guhl. an elementary school teacher al the Prairie Baptist Church and School* in Scotia, is married to the former Julie Becker of Galesburg, and they have Cour son*. Timothy 11. Paul 9. Daniel 7 and Peter 2W. Bill graduated from Kalamasoo Central High school and ha* a Bachelor of Science degree from Western Michigan llniveraity in elementary education and vortal science. He served honorably both in the U.8. Nav, and as a civilian employee of the De­ partment of Defense Guhl say* be is running against Gilmer because be is not aatisfied with the exist­ ing voting record of the incumbent, citing as an ex­ ample. the anti Right to Ute position of hl* opponent. He is interested tn seeing leg islalion lor the protretion of the family. Hr favor* free enterpriae. limbed govern­ ment. a lower stale budget Right to IJfr. family pro lection, reduced bureau cracy and loesl control of MANSON A. NEWTON Services for Manson A. Newton. 87. of 79M East C Ave.. Richland formerly of Cloverdale, who d!ed Thur, day. June 28 al Borges* Hospital in Kalamasoo were held Sunday al 2 p. Wdliam. Funeral Delton. Rev. Sheldon A Oder son officiated with burial in Prairieville Cemetery. Mr. Newton w*. born Oct. 1. 1892 in Baltimore Town ship. Barry County, the son of Issue and Eva (Bush) Newton. He married Beulah Gelb on Ort. 1. 1910 in Cloverdale and they would have celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary thia October. They spent their early married Me on the G-h farm in Hope Center before moving to Kalamanx. where be was employed by Consumers Power Co. (or several year*. The New ton* bought the (arm on East C Ave. in 1918 where they lived and farmed until his retirement in 1975. They also operated the Newton Dairy from their farm from 19CM to 1947. He was an ardent sportsman, musician and humorist. He is survived by his wife; five nieces, Mrs. Helen Girrvlt of Gun Lake. Mr* Florence Wisweli of Has lings. Mr*. Irene York of Kalamasoo. Mrs. Helen Newhouse of Grand Rapids and Mra. Kale Mahoney of Grand Haven and one nephew. Paxil Rchsffhauser of Battle Creek and several great nieces and nephews. GEORGE B.GCENTER Services tor Gaorge B. Guenter, 83. of 4478 Pat­ terson Rd.. Middleville, who died Wednesday morning. June 25. a* Blodgett Itos pita! in Grand Rapids, were held I p m. Ssturday st the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Richard McClain officiated with burial in I^heview Ceme tery in Caledonia He was born May 12. 1897 in Leighton Township, Allegan Co., the eon of Barney and Katherine I Fink beiner) Guenter. He married Elsie Mariey on Marek 18, 1935. She died Sept. 9. 1965 He was a life member of the Leighton United Methodist Church. Mr. Guente. was a farmer. He is survived by one sister. Miss Lydia 8. Guenter and two brother*. Carl E. Guenter and John S. Guenter all of Leighton Township. MiddlevilJe. Memorial conlributora may be made to the American Cancer Society. RUSSELL KILPATRICK Services for Russell K. Kilpatrick. 61. of 414 S. Main. Vermontville, who died Wednesday. June 25 at Borgess Hospital in Kalamasoo. were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ver montville Congregational Church. Rev. David Fleming officiated with burial m Woodlawn Cemetery in Ver niontviDe. Military service* were conducted by the American Legion Child* Dcmaray Post No. 222. He was born June 18. 1919 in Vermontville, the son of Leland and Florc ice (Fauna) Kilpatrick. He married Phyllis Hager on Ort. 19. 1941. in Auburn, Ind He was ■ rural mad carrier for 31 year* was a member of the Red Arrow 32nd Infantry Division, a member of the Vermontville Congregational Church and the American Ix-gion Poti. He i« survived by hi* wife; three sons. Michael of Honolulu Hawaii. Steve of Lansing and Kevin of Kalamaroo and his mother. Mr*. Florence Kilpatrick of Vermontville. Arrangement* were by the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. MRS. MARGARET RICHARD Mra. Margaret R. Richard. 85. of 914 Third Ave.. Like' Odcsaa. died Friday. June 27. al Pennock Hospital where she was a patient for one week. Funeral Mass was held Monday at 11 a m. at St. Edward's Church m Lake 5 New Styles Designer Straight Legs $1095 Lades Jews Infant thru Ladies Assorted Colors Cap-Sleeved Tee-Shirts Infant & Children Ladies & Maternity *2!s Mens - Pocket S. M. L XL Dump Fire Knit Shirts The overall rate al (arm fatalities was 14.5 per 100.000 farm reaidents and workers in 1978. JAMES K. STOWELL Service* for James K. Stowell. 87. of 1189 Wall lake Drive. Route 3. Delton, who died suddenly early Sunday. June 29. at the Lakeview Community Hospital in Battle Creek, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the William* Funeral Home al IN Ron. Rev. Paul Deal is Io uffiriate. Cremation will follow at Gran land in Grand Rapids. Mr. Sioweli wa* born on April 16. 1893. in Coals Grove, the son of Robert and Charlotte (Townsrndl Stowell. He was employed many years with the Markle Lumber Company of Kalamaroo. He retired in 1958 from the lax-kway Stouck Paper Company in Kalamanxi He had lived the last 22 year* at Wall Lake. Deiton Hi* first wife. Hanan, died in 1955. He married Doreen Way on May 18. 1938. in Battle Creek Mr. Stowell served with the U.S. Army in World War I and was a member of th* Kalanuuoo V.F.W. In addition to hi* wife, hr i* survived by a sister. Gertrude O'Keefe of Kala maxoo. and a brother, Chester E. Stowell of Has ling* Gordief9 Sizzlin’ with July 4 Sell'A’Brations! Firemen Pot Ont Hasting* firemen were called out shout 1:20 p.m. Sunday June 29. tn *,MBt the Freeport Department in rxtinguikhmg a fire in dump on the Buehler Road. Odessa. Burial was in Mkcside Cemetery. The Rosar- was recited Sunday at *he Picken* Koop* Chapel in Lake Odeua She wa* born Sept. H. 1894. in BeU River. Canada, the daughter of Patrick and Margaret (O'Brien) Dean She attended BeU River School and moved to Detroit in 1912. She married Harry Richard in 1920 in Detroit. He died May ». 19nU. They lived in Detroit until I960 when they moved to lake Odessa. She w as a member of St. Edwaru'* Church in lair Odessa. Surviving are two sister*. Mr*. Anna Kainhuber of Mt. Clemen* and Mr*. Edna Howell of Dearborn. GORDIE S 106 E. State St. hwoeusre Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Msaday. Jm* N, IMO, F*<« > Maple Valley Board Approves Reductions Education held Monday. June 23, program reduction* 675. Ninth gratia advisor* Special reading Equipment and 8uppii.. supplies anticipated state aid dollar* during the 1960-81 school Band 2.500. isjbo. Special Education: L.D. replacement 1,000. School Plant planning: Cuts in Elementary; Art teacher $13,770, Physical education teacher 13,770. Counselor 16.651. Taacher Aide Kellogg 4.375. Teacher 4.600. General admin 1strat km: Administrative assistant lirasaant benefits 2.626. New 1,600, Replacement 1 JOO. Totaling $64-597 Cuta for Jr-Sr. High School: Social studies physical ed 11.872. Spanish Schoo! lucpeasion root ed. 10.653, Vocal music (el. A Jr. Sr. High) 11J72, Library 8 retirement benefit*: IMJ7S. 3JM totaMag >29.973 Board of Education: New Book* At Public Library Michlan Association of School Board*: >1.249. Operation of Plant: Employ only a half Um* book, especially something of fiction. Several new titles $64,100. Public Library. Reduction May have made a fine selection of stories. In STEALING HEAVEN Marion Meade describe* through a fictionalised ver­ sion the story of Heloiae and Abelard, "the uebrated lovers of twelfth-century wa salaries independent •oour. f.Cb in about Enoch FarmII. a and wrestling 471. Seventh * ball 714. Golf 852, Tennis trins-Fleld trip*. Driver safari** and gasoline Enoch's fsmily make* aa e* 1,580.48, Replacement of three school busies 75.200.00. Total of trans anthology of horror stories In which doll* are the center Buy an Automatic theologian timelem quality about it that Church they are wcretly 1913. Charles Portis, author of True Grit and Norwood, has written a rany tale. THE DOG OF THE SOUTH. uncle. Abelard become* » monk, Heloisea nun. but the love never diminishes. Hester, by Brian Cleeve. aeu out to find hi* wife. Royalist cause, fighting Finance it at the National Bank of Hastings where we will Meet or Beat the Lowest Area INTEREST RATE on Automobile Finance for a 1979 or 1980 Model Come in and see our Loan Arrangers for the Best Possible Deal... Rational ^31 IBank of (Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER FJM.C All Deposits Insured 1100.000 him. lake Portia' earlier novels. THE DOG OF THE coming a popular heroine PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals wt« meet on Tuesday, July 22, 1980 at 730 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. Chy Hall to consider the application from Gene Service to construct an addition to a home at 1381 Starr School Road which is a nonconforming use tn the D-2 Industrial Zone. Minutes of said meeting will be available for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk. City HaH, Hastings. Michigan. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk NOTICE In an effort to re-inform bicyclists of the 1970 Hastings City Ordinance apply­ ing to bicycles in the downtown section; the following ordinance is being published: Sec 12.131 No person shall ride any btcyde upon the sidewalk or crosswalks of State Street between Broadway and the Chicago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw Rail­ road crossing (Boltwood St.) on State Street, or upon the sidewalks and crosswalks of Jefferson Street between Green Street and the Michigan Central Railroad crossing (Apple Street), and on Church Street from Court Street to Michigan Central Radroad crowing (Apple Street). WHHam L. Brandt Chief of Police Hastings Police Department SAVE Ilf Ga B *■ M<mm m Hbm w* MS TRIAD Cable TV RmmMSMM �{'Voice of the People imagination is required to be repl seed by kill traps, but a beaver aired kill trap could I am personally opposed examined very carefully Sincerely, Federtek G. Schanti 3rd City Band Concert Wednesday Wednesday, July X at 7:80 p.m. at the Kiwaais Pavilion popular by the Beatles. Enutled "Th. Boys from Literal." this medley Hard Day s Nllh." Tester dau." "Ob La Di. ObLa Da." 'When Im Sixty-Four.* written by John Ixnoon and park. The audience was large and appreciative of the SO member City Band which is one of the largest bands in the pa»t few years, and includes a number of fine ■man ran several present and farmer bead directors, and a number of college level .Ausiciana The band is again feat­ uring Ken lUdanl. of radio station WBCH. as its announcer. Thia is Ken's third season in a row of announcing for City Band concerts. This Wednesday's concert marks the completion of the first half of the concert series thia summer. After the July 12 concert, there will be three moe concerts on July 9. July 16. and July exciting difficult of .Michigan Marching Band COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Joly J-4-H Poultry 7:30 p.m.. Community Budding. Hastings. cert: "WcM Side Slcry* Superintendents meeting. H p.T».. Fairgrounds. stein. including "I Feel Saddle Extension Office. Hastings. "Cool." "America"; John Philip Sousa's familiar a Spanish another former University of Michigan Band arranger, the Spanish march Karl Fairgrounds. Joly 14-4-H Demonstra My 13-19-Barry County Fair, 1:30 p.m.. Fairgrounds. Hastings. Homemaker the traditional closing number, the Cannon Dragon Beautiful.* reason on Wednesday. June Sale. 2 p.m.. Fairgrounds. July 21-SUte VH Dog �Lake Odessa THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 30, 1*80. Page 5 Mary Smith Retins From Medical On Facility Notes Mary Smith of 11789 VermonlviUe Highway. Ver- Medical Care Facilities after retirement. Hamid Johnston. tUrher and five children al Erb 15. January of 1959 She Ulives. The Jay Erin will be celebrating their 50th Mr. and Mr*. Royce Caroline. Donald. David. land and Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd William* Sr., of Lansing. Both are 1979 graduates of lakewood High School. No wedding date has been set. Congratulation* to Nancy Beard and Jim Wiltshire Odessa to Odessa. Mrs. Ethel Aaldcr ink to Dallas Roland and meni from Maple Valley Central United Methodist 42 lb* Lou for home from Pennock Hospital the Bible Camp at Yankee Springs. The Smilhi also plan to TOPS Lour Nuhville Girl* TUI'S MS3. KOH lor lb. They also plan to spend Christmas in Portland On Dean'i Lot Mr. and Mr*. Neil Welcher of Delton were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mildred Shade. Miss Nancy Era. a student Julie DeCamp, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert DeCamp. and Cindy Elliston. Dai'hter of Mr. summer and is employed al the Riverside Correctional Facility, at Ionia. named to the Argubright Business College Dean's on allied at Pennock Hospital and later trans ferred to Butterworth Hot ualed from Argubright upon completion of their graduated with a Secretarial Barbara (Mrs. Riehardi Strong, who underwent surgery at St. Mary* Ho* pitJ in Grand Rapids last week. came home Tuesday Frredland and family spent UM weekend on a camping trip in the Traverse City Diploma TOPS will lie sponsoring a bake sale at the Hastings City Bank. Friday, July 25. The club will also sponsor Delton High School Track. "...Just being able to love, comfort, and help older “Christians never really re lire, they just shift into will you ever finish moving In? Jsmmod wtSipacluw critei Al your WflCOItt WAGON ArdbnghUn up your family with my baUct of gifts. Taka a brsas and tall «« sensitive as man's, according to Natkina) Geographic. Carolyn Hubbell915-4524 Both Offices t Lu of 7 Hastings City Bank m Will be Open until 6 p.m. on Thursday, July 3 and will be closed Friday, July 4 and NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP As of July 1, 1980 there will no longer be free dumping services for Rutland Township residents or busines­ ses, due to the excessive increase in costs. There will be a charge at the landfill for use f the dump. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP CLERK ____________ rtiYkkisrvvtfn In administering th* Occupational Safety and Health Art al 1910. the Labor Department'. CSHA i«*ues standard! and rules for safe and healthful work inf cooditons. tools, equip menu, facilities and pro ttuei. 08HA conducts workplace inspection* to assure that the standards are followed. -g Saturday, July 5 (Titv ®ank Offices In Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC �THE HASTINGS* RANKER, Public Notices - For Your Information 1980. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, that Daniel Feather be recognised as Th’eref^Iu:' ?SB- be it Chairman NorvalE. Thaler. Clerk Board order by Chairman Kenneth Il ■ _ 1..—. <1. IIMU1 Motion carried. approve the IMO Annual Update of Harry County Mellon carried. Bell. Gordon. Hammond. llendcr and Humor. " Moved ' ' byHammond. support by lloare to eseuse Richard Sunior from thia meet in < Mutton carried. DOES REQUEST. Administration continue the designation of Barry County Movsd by Kiel, support by Hammond, to approve the minute* of June 10th as mailed. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, supporty by Soya, to approved agenda aa HEREBY a timely Moved by Gordon, support by Soya, that thin resolution be adopted. Motion carried by third party payee program. Moved by Hoare. support by Landon, that the Chairman lie authorised to sign this contract Motion earned Gordon. the proposed revised r venue sharing budget con Hoare. support by Bell, that .ui_____ L v_ '_ j --a regular meeting. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, sup carried. Moved Hart<>« earned. motion to appoint member to Mental Health Board from the table. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond. Commissioner* was Hailed to order by Chairman Kenneth R. Radant al 1:00 P.M Roll call taken nine (9) Richard Ritter of Depart DOES REQUEST Moved by Hammond, support by Bell, that Tom Neithamer be appointed to uncspired term of Patty Johnson on Park Board due HEREBY that the Moved by Gordon support by Kiel, the effective lune 24. I960 all More Kids Gordon. Smoking Marijuana Road Commissioner 535 II for patching material be paid from Miscriianeous Budget. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington that 530.000.00 be transferred Health Board. Moved by rloM-d and Ann Kuhlman be appointed. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Kiel, to approve Criminal Claim* of Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington. that the 1980 budget be amended aa follows: Anticipated rev- 5351.476.00 Expenditures be Moved by Gordon, support by Sova. that the Baltimore Moved by Gordon, support by Bell, that the pre employment physical procedures be adopted as presented. Motion carried unanimous!* Moved by Gordon, follows, Pending Litigation 5148.338 00 and MiarelUnecu* 1103.138.00. Motion Drain office. rail. Motion carried. Board m to <hc MU rrwiutioa: RESOLUTION mtc Development Admin* t rat ion designated Harry County a* a redevelopment M ir. April 1979 WHEREAS. In > Aging lor drivers salary. Payment from Revenue Sharing u> County Librariea be paid through Ceta fund* if possible. Motion rarried. Moved by Soya support by Kiel, to approve the hiring of Phyllis Jackson as provisional Equalisation Delton District Library 3.062.70 Hasting* Public library 3,766.45 Freeport District library 98525 Putnam Public Library. Nashville IJT79A5 Thornappic Keltoeg Hi|(h School Public Although children under the age of 12 were not surveyed, many of the teen ager* surveyed said they first tried marijuana, and smoke of cigarettes develop during-and after American Lung Association of Michigan- the Christmas Barry Has Weevil Degree Days, Middleville 1.695.75 Woodland Township Library Ml.60 Payment from Federal Farmers Should Check Fields Writons Inc. 51.0KA1. Jack Klecxy niki Plumbing 279.15 Motion carries by unanimous roll call. Moved by Hoare. support by Soya, tha the following winter* in Michigan as an adult in alfali* fields, fence defoliated. Harvest Or Spray If the weevil damage if your alfalfa isn't coming >radical than spraying. IN TUbUTRICT COURT, unit t.ti i*i.nianurr approved by E.P.A. In March. 1980. to extend until June 30 1980, WHEREAS. The Econo even started smoking it regularly. while they were still in grade achocl. Most teenagers believe marijuana is harmlem and relating- But. says the American Lung Aaaoeiation of Michigan this briief-occe widely frit about cigarette smoking-may be mistaken. According to the lung association, new roeearth suggests that marijuana smoke eaa interfere with the defense of the lung*, leaving thetn open to infection. Marijuana smoke also can •overly inflame the smaller airways of the lung* Some researchers suspect the effects of Marijuana smoke may be even worse than cigarette smoke, especially tops 05. 6 month level salary of 58.922.00 both position* effective July 14. 1980 Motion carried. June 24. 1980. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, proposed Senate BUI R1565 requiring year level salary of 113,654 assistant Equalisation ment without taxpayers seeing it. would work a special hardship on the millions of people on fixed The adults return to alfalfa field* during the Grat warm day* of spring to begin teed rilslfa annual County Economic Develop ment Advisory Committee has. after carefull and dill CRIMINAL CLAIMS 1 Harry County Sheriff* Department 147 68 2 Mich State L mvrrvty 30 00 3 Harry ( leaner* 512J5 4* Ha»timt«("’omrnrrrulPrmtm -------178.68 females Uy aa leafhoppers, spitlfebugn. ing alfalfa plants. The young expenses and. WHEREAS, it would reduce to total return on eating entire leaves except the vein*, leaving a skeleton- interest i* withheld and sent 7. New house Equipment Co. Alfalfa harvest in Barry County started about a week that 13. Cadillac Ovr’raU Supply Cc 14. Barry County Lumber Co. lt> ilob'» Discount Gun* 17. Erlpautch Checking the Field* WHEREAS, though the Pvt. William L doling, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huntley, 11183 Nash High way. Clarkavilie. I* S Check Stubbie During the training. weevil degree days (WDD's) lion plan for some taxpay - the regrowth following the Clark Beach 22 White* Photography 23 M 37 Auto Part* 21. Todd Automotive Inc. that paperwork current. NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of 38. Gamble* 3L Miller'* Glaa* 32. N. I ."one I Sons Ine. 33 I'appon Oil Co. 34. Hawthorne Marine 35. Michigan Radar 37 P39 40 Mo* ion carried unanimous roll call. Mike William* of Paves Retort Bob * Gun L Tackle Shop Hast inn Sanitary Serene Stale of Michigan 42. Hssling* Body Shop 43. Garr » Wrecker Sec. Gordon. 50. Earle Reid ' 51. farmer* Gaa & Oil Co. 52 Buehler ChiiupiarticClinic 53. Daniel R. (foie DDS 54. Ripley * Weidtnc River Drain. Rjsda.it 0a Dean’s List Clark Beach, son of Rev. and Mr*. Harvey Brach, formerly of Harting*, ha* bern named lu the St. Edward** University Dean's List for the Spring Semester. t In order to be named to the Dean's List, a student must have earned twelve wmerter hour* of credit With a 3J0 grade pom! average or Utter fqr the •covert er. Beach i* a freshman theatre art* major at St. Edward's which h tented in Austin Texas. Whtfe recon. income year foi I'A. farmer*, their cost io: pro­ duction inputs m*e much faster than pners they received far farm good* pattern and especially watching area* that differ in PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP early green chopping I* especially vulnerable to insert damage should randomly breaking of! a plant lip* in a field are being REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the last day to register for the August 5th GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION ia Monday, July 7, 1960 until 8:00 p.m. In addition to registering during regular office hours 9:00 - 12:00 and 1:30 - 5*00 Monday through Friday, qualified residents may register at tha home of the Clerk. 7720 Dehon Road, on Saturday July 5, 1960 unrtl 500 p.m. Elinor Welty, Township Clerk Telephone: 823 2664 Office 623 8062 Home �WANTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling Now You have 2 chance* per week to gei your classified ad before the reading public. Thai's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Cail by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified wanl ad section m Barry County. Can 948 8051 to place your ad. SPORTINGGOODS CASH OR TRADE for v«ui used guna. Your choice of over 400 gun*. pnynfcf, Woothorby. WinctWOtar, Ranrangton-M mafcM KENT ARMS. 1638 Chicago Ortve. Wyoming. Phone 1-1616) 247-3633 tf WORK WASTED AUTOMOTIVE Esperlenced carpantar. Spring ramodMng ■ ran •enable ratea. Free Estimates. Phono Rick Bowerman. 962-6646 (Bartle Creek). DALE CLARK -hewed bls h<y»u«u enw. RnLarii R. Maple Thanh*. to CMMI Of TWO RIISMESS SERV PIANO TUNING Repairing,, Rebuilding, raflnlahing. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-UmMona and marl the .enier end (rand championdup» ol the Barry Co.nlr RegiMered Hofrteia Mmsw . held SnUarday at Pfohonk farm. I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and raiativoe for calls, cards. Howers, prayers, and food while I was at Pannock Hospital and after returning home. Also. Or. DeWitt, the nurses end their sseietante who were very kind and efficient BleeowuaH. CartBrecheiMn LAUD tOKtRAtfi PURCHASED Plumbing Problems? Call Jack Kleczynakl. Ucenead Master Plumber 721-8629. farm sen asana Aay amouat. Awywhoeo. Lowe* frcwnU FtWlUalwmto. Cal anyttoe, Terry Salth. Weat Mirfogsa Renfrew. 14C-T1C. China's dominant Han FOR SALE Clark, Eldred Show with original Holstein Champions Nelkina) Geographic says. mirror. Phone- MBB477. HELP WANTED turn Unit. 3rd Shift. Full- Jl’NIOR chajapiee teaale waa Pinhook Elevation 107. Barry County Registered HolUeln Association. The family's Pinhook Farm, on THAT’S RIGHT! ONLY 10* DOWN CAN MAKE YOU A HOME OWN EH I LOOK AT THESE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! • Pinhook Robert Forbes. 1^-Dine Farms. Lisa Eldred (2). Mari-Way Farms. Joe Elevation Social Security Questions Answered *517.46 1175* aprl SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROMI SOME RfcCONDOIONcD WITH NEW CARPETING AND NEW FURNITURE) *200 REFERRAL REWARD - HURRY) DON’T PAY RENT ONE MORE DAY1 GRANO HANDS bookkeeper. MOBHEHOMEl RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 end mmca AA AND MEETINGS- AI Anon Family Group day. 6 p.m. Epiacopel Church. Wednaeday lopjnl 12:30 pm. 102 E. State St. 946-M1? Maple Thanks by Citation R. Maple. Mrs. Eldred's re­ serve champion waa a twoyear old. Lakegrove Glendell Delia by Glendell Arlinda Chief. raa Emptoyw. Experienced halter Clark't DOWN $9826 Lristy. Jwwa by Habeoh Farms. Randy Blair is at the ling heifer. Bren Way Ult­ imate Trudy, shown by Cheryl Dykstra. Harry Boulter showed the ehampion bull and Mike OPEN 7 DAYS 538 7440 Q. M> husband and I get Supplemental Security calendar quarter ran affect security? A. Yea. You should notify social security promptly <•( any change in your income. Your right to SSI cheeks, or the amount of row cheeks, may oe affected by changes tn the amount of your other check. He wont apply far Supplemental Security Income payments becai-M he thinks his assets will disqualify him Wtll his monthly basis, income for SSI purposes is figured on a Quarterly basis. This means NOTICE HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 1960-1981 BOARD OF EDUCATION REGULAR MEETINGS (TXp.m.) Monday. July 14, I960Jr. High Vocal Music Monday, July 14,I960Jr. High Vocal Music Room Tuesday, August It 1980Jr. High Vocal Musk Room ISpedall Tuesday, August 26. I960Jr. High Vocsl Music Room Tueedsy, September 9.1960Jr. High Vocal Music Room Tuesday, October 14, I960Pleesantview School Tuesday, November 11. I960Jr. High Vocal Musk Room Tuesday December 9. I960 Jr. High Vocal Musk Room Tuesday. January 13. 1961 Jr. High Vocal Musk Room Tuesday. February 10,1961Jr. High Vocal Musk Room Tuesday, March 10,1961Jr. High Vocal Musk Room Tuesday, April 21,1961Jr. High Vocal Musk Room Tuesdsy, May 12. 1981Pleasantview School Tuesday, Juno 9.1981Jr. High Vocal Musk Room Il JOO and tw UmH* far SSI payments. Not all resources are counted in determining this 11400 amount. The total equity value of 12,000 or lew and life insurance policies with a total face value of *1,500 more Information, eall any question, the Serial Security Administration will be glad 11U Mmhuraa N.W . Grand Monday from 9:00 Address your Question directly Io’ that olliee for rr^lyJkor lelepbone request CHAMPION BIU. wa. Mari-Way Boulter. Gusto, shown by Oliver Boulter A Son Harry Boulter to at ths halter. �Ann Chailbach of M IM®. Page » THE HASTINGS BANMOL Memday. Armchair Athlete Sturgis Wins Women’s Western iman of Hastings, Helen Gale of Riverside and Bar tings Country Club Wednes day. Ninety-five women competed. Mary Jane Schappie of Martin Youngs« down to the Bedford Valley todf Club a hirh u owned by with 66 and Belly Nyland of fifth flight winners were eui of the Lansing Country Sorrel of Hilladaie with a low Maxine Fleischman of Grand Haven with low putt of 29. Winners in the third flight were Arne Havens, low Western Association must Marshall. carded s 154 to former Hastings High ace enter the tourney at the Hastings Country Club. A championship back. Stove Martin of Marshall waa Brett had qualified for the John Bierce waa fourth with a 152 John played except­ ionally well-until it came Brian Carlson of Saginaw. Breet. a 197® Hastings High Saturday W. J. "Mae" McAllister had a somewhat unusual foursome. He PeeWee Action Begins short spring training .session and are skillfully preparing some at the Hastings Country Club were Mark fessional player to formally of Charlotte. Gary (Carol's husband । Rogers of Gun Mmr s62M (Susan's husband I Wyngar- Angels had everthing to­ gether as they huded the Yankees a 15-10 boa. Ken The death of Earl W. McMullin shocked our com runs and a double. Also for the winning Yankees Chad Tolles and Luis Havers able aa flying waa one of Bowlers Winning* $2,164 Yankees. Smoke and Heat Donald'. Causr Home caused the tragic craah. Earl Damage State Poller responded to a ‘;ouse fire Wednesday, at Nine Mile Rd. Orangeville. il an exciting afternoon, by going into extra innings. The Royals pounded out 7 runs in victory. Leading the hitting attack for the Royals were the Paul Hare 2 singles, leading Tile Thomapple Garden Club of Hastings » ill take a winning totaling S2.164X0 from Men's Stale Bowling held in Grand Rapids at in singles with 1120.00 followed by Bill Eastman Fredrick Corkins in doubles winning 196.00 followed by In singles with their Michigan State I nnmity on Thursday. July 10. of the building. Malicious destruction of Methodist Church parking The Beal Botanical According to reports all the Pele Hauschild with Fiber Glass Products 34.00. McDonald's 32.73. Bob's Service Shop 32.00, Sign's Tire 28.00. Skrdgell Drilling 28.00. 15X0. Bill Kruko 11X0. Ray Hause 7.62. Joe Ulrich 7X0. Dave Jackson 7.00. Bob Gibson 7.00. Dsve Hair 8X0. 2 took a commonly lead on Matt Spencers 2 run homer. Ay 39X0. Carlton Center Exc. 37.00. Yoders Sunoco Service 36.00. Howes. Diek Spriggs. Denny Denalaw. Dave Reynolds, Rocky Blough. at the Hastings Bowling The ileal Botanmeal Gar Sei leek. hybridisation thei«. It occu All Hastings Track Club BB guns. Saturday. each. Mike Robinson and Curt Walker paced the •416 Foster. Runners Place I ibergla.* Mary Scavoue Retires Holing. Kbergiass 7; Flex- Mary E. Seasons, of 10 Mile Rd. in East Detroit, will retire from Hutrel Hospital In Grand Ledge Meet Every runner from the Hastings Track Club placed in a Grid of more than 100 in girls in grades 4lh through Hastings taken sometime between Saturday and Tuesday. the Astros beat the Cubs HASTINGS WOMEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE fast with a double by Derick Snore and a homerun by Mike Goodenough. They Kami Lancaster. |oj yard Gravel 17. Mlabeleb It dash, and the sprim medley Chaaspieas 9. Hastings ■..n, IT.;.,-, i__ u .. . ; .. victory over the Cubs. Eddie Wilson posted his first yard dash. Amy Andrus 100 yard dash; Kristen Arnold, 100 yard dash; Susie Strong. * ' Stamm of Hastings. Mary completed her nurse's train­ ing at St. Camillus School of Tie lor Third Rapids and Niles before join mg the Hutrel staff. Thursday the team of Vern Bolman Max Wilde. and Merl Campbell with 28. leek Rnrdr’ C-rorrr metropolitan Detroit area. pitching a 3 hitter past the Cubs. The heartache of the afternoon was that Mark Benner threw a no hitler for the Cubs. The Astros got •heir runv on a walk l» Rob Edwards On Duty At Keflavik Senior Airman Ronald L. Strrub and Muller. Stbve Barnum. Frederick Corkins. Doubles an*1 their winnings are; Bill EastmanF. Corkins 96X7. N. Tahler H. Eckert 90X0 H. Hinckley C. Snyder 90X0. M. 0*Doo nell L. Larabee 65.00. R. Allen J. Haighl 59.29. R. Hough L Jordan 54X4. M. Haines H. Keeler 4-Way Stop section involving M-43. MM Department of Transporta- Daniels 26X0. C. Wait - J. I jiubaugh 22.00. R. Hart • S. Sweet 20X0. J. Sorby • L. Dykstra 19.00. G. Poll - D. requirements are indicated Hoffman 18.00. V. Bowman C. Hathaway 18.00. A. Sherk W. Beck 17X0, P. Terpening ■ B. point where Barry. Eaton Andy dies and Jarnry Adams in Trucking 16. Melbodiu 8. pulling out a 4-3 victory. Mike Goodenoswh. Dench Snore, Troy Burch. Jeff Spenerr and Slocum pared the offensive attack. Mike Hoffman. Richard Neagele. Pal Terpening. Dlek Ray- Bank I Dog n Suds; 7:30 Game Slack Ins. & Fiberglas*: H o( 8555 Center Road. Hastings, has amvtd for du’-' *• Keflavik \irport. lfrUnd Airman Edward*, a hZ...,. * Burger Chef. ----- :----The Hawes Cooper Art g_-.rra:r.g the sJspsscs: of specialist, was preciously approved in 1929, according to the l'J5. Department of each casncd in with hits steal Tames Jim Oshea of 665 Bowens Mills Road. Middleville. reported to the snervffs liecn stolen from his Engel wood Campground. Ulrich 14X0. R Cross - G. R. Tompkins 12.27. B. Terry B. Bowman 12.27. 0. Perry D. Swift 12X0, H. bchulu R. Nash 12X0. K. Wieland M. Pomtt 11.22. B. Ransom J. Sch ’W'"" *! M- TbcfceM LWL, R Sellwk R. Sdlech 1100. T. Dabnan - D. Jwbwsoa HX9.GHeuw-B. Haighl 11.00. F. F«rreU G. French 1100. Team winnings are: M00. Freeport Supply Witch Year Bike in Hastings. Hastings police are inveat- by Patricia Martin. Kart Farm rodent fatalities � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-07-02.pdf a3e00263482a6bacceda0d04ab5f392d PDF Text Text BAbiists raetic . ubsai r -Jg==-------- ~~ J4UIIB Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Wednesday, July 2. IMO Hastings. Michigan Special School Meeting on Tuesday Night 5 Contests for Supervisor, Other Races to Bring Out Aug. 5 Vote Races for the Republican Barry Supervisor-Wayne Hennoy tR). Clerk Carol Hewitt (R). C. Kaumeyer (R). Orangeville Township: Trustee-Dallas Rusk aad David Makley. both Repub Harper (DI. Clerk Dariene Commissioner Lynn Perry and Edward Daniels (Rl. County missioner and other contests are expected to bring out a ship. Joseph J. Panyrek and William P. Vanllouten are J. Rafik. Landon IR) (Dl. Richard Rirhard Sunior <Rl. City of llaothsgv-Wards 3 and 4: Commissioner- Cook and Agatha 1. Green (DI: M. Joan Moore (R|. Paul Kiel (DI. Thomas (DI. Clerk-Juanita A. Slocum (Dl Treasurer Raymond A. Mead iDl. Trustee Walter L. Beck and Ned 0 White (Dl. Com (Dh Walter Soya (HI. McKelvey <R|. Clerk Susan In Prairieville Township G. Christian Drneker and Paul Starring IRI. Trustee Monte M. Alk-n and Duane Raid Ruggles, Frederick Roek and William R. Getty. Republicans, and Michael L. sioner William H. Schanp (DI; Albert J. Bell IR). Bell < HI. aad Veriyn F. Stevens (Rl. Clerk June Do.'.tcr tRl. Tree surer-Mildrcd Gay and Richard E. Mapes (Rl Trustee C. Wendell Strick land and Donald E Warren (Rl. Commissioner Isuiis R. Hamel (Dl; Jack Love (R). Kelvey. Richard Yargrr and are the Republican candid no Democratic candidate. (DI. Virginia Alles (RlClerk Phyllis Fuller (D). supervisor C. Bennett (Rl. Trustee btdtwy Hull aad David E. Hope alion in Carlton. Seeking the nomination are Dennis A. McKelvey. Richard Yarger Democratic ticket. The remainder of the township tickets include tHt. Clerk Judith DeGroot and Sharon Bishop tRl TrrasurrrGeneva Brumm IRI. Trustee Nelson Raaey and Donald W. Putlev (Rl Commissioner William H Harold Freeman, both Republicans. Thornapple Township: Clerk-Donna Kenyon (Rl. Arnold. 8r.. (Dh Paul Richard Dean and Wm F. Hayes (Rl. Prairieville Township: Supervisor Paul E. Andrews (Dl; G. Christian Denckrr Investigate Stabbing At Clerk Thelma Sweers (Rl. Foley. Sandra L. ficGruote and Gary J. Thaler (Rl. TrusUe-Juhn Uaburov III (Dl: Keith Marlow. Gary E. Vandecar. Gerald Endres Clerk Emily E. Harrison (Rl. Treaaurer-David L. Yoder (Rl. Trustee-Charles Kidder and W. Junes Harrison (Rl. Raffler (DI Undoo (R). Arnold Sr.. (Dl; Paul Richard Dean and Wm. F. Hayes (Hl. Clerk-Lols Bromley (Rl. Treasurer Judith E. Wooer (Rl. Trustee-Arnold and Rirhard Freeport gating an allegrc stabbing of William K. Wester of 2303 Solomon road. Middleville. bralion at Freeport. Wester told officers that festivities and about 12:45 Steiner (D). Marilyn Page kalis Jr. (Rl. Trustee Nor man W. Kappe. Alice M. Jsnsma. Samuel McKeown. Treasurer Dariene A. Vick­ ery IRI. Trustee Willis Aukerman aad Graydon Clayton Kelley Jr. (D). Russell J. Lewis (R|. Coramissioner Paul Kiel (Dl. Boehm and Basil Hammond •S-Rae M. Heart (Dh John William King (Rl. Clerk Shirley R. Case (R). Trea surer Nelson K. Hine ID): Haas (Rl. Trustee George R. Leonard (D): Meryl L. Peake. Patricia I. Baker and Shirley Woods (Rl. District 5. Precinct I. Rae M. Hoars »D). John C. Kaumeyer (Rl; District SB. Precinct 12. Lynn Perry and Edward Daniels (Rl him forward. Wester struggled, and said be felt J Supervisor Wayne C. Miller (Rl. Clerk Anna Cairns (Rl. Wester stopped at the Hastings Police Department Newton and Kenneth R. Granata (Rl. Dowling treated and released. and Mildred Hdl (Rl. Com missioner David P. Turner (DI: Walter Soya (Rl. Hastings Area School Dis trict electors will vote in a special eieetior.. Aug. 11 on two school tax proposals, and an informal public meet ing to discuss reasons for the tax increases and the pro­ posed cuts in the educational and extra­ curricular programs is scheduled for the Hastings Junior High West Gym foe 7:30 p.m. Tu» day. July 8. The regular Board of Edu eatmn meeting ts scheduled (or Monday. July 14. At the last school board meeting a proposal to a-o I. 5 mills to the property tax rate was placed or. the Aug II. ballot, along with a second proposal which would nullify the effect of the Headier Amendment which otherwise wiB .-hop the Hastings school tea rate by nearly ont mill (or IMO. The special meeting Tuesday has been called to receive citizens comments on the proposed budget re ductinns as the school faces an additional deficit of about 15*0.000 instead of a JtnO.uKi deficit. The second round of cuts include a sports program which would be entirely supported by gale receipts, estimated at 138.000. Other cuts include the return of two assistant principals. Al Francik and Art Steward, to full time leaching, elimination of the II department heads and further staff reductions of more than 20 people. Staff reductions include 13 teaching powtioas. 4 3.5 administrative jobs cuts, and two secretaries elimin ated. The proposed cuts arv expected to be acted on after the election al the special meeting to be held Aug. 12. Among the proposed rids are no coop students work ing at the school, ebrnin st ion of all library services at a savings of I58JOO. elimination of elementary vocal music, elimination of elementary physical edu cation, elimination of the or chestra. closing the Algon quin School to save $12,000, among other cuts. (n the first budget re­ duction. a total of 14M.7M was eliminated from the estimated IMO 81 expenditures. Not Really It real!) warn t lair* dark Erb of US North Broadway figured in two accident* Tuesday, an innn eenl victim of both. VandenHeuvel (R). Con stabie-John Townsend (Rl. Commiaaloner-Loui* R. Hamel <D»: Jack Uwe «R»Vewly races include: County Clerk Nerval £• Ihaler (Rl County Trea­ surer Ebio B Furrow and Wvman W. Claggett 1R>: Hes-rd J. Ferris (Rl; Sheriff David 0. Wood (Rl: Drain Commissioner J. Ray Bratton tRl; Count) bur veyro James I- King tRl: Prosecuting Attorney !>** »d L. Kaczoc and Kenneth J. Weiler lD> and Robert C. Engels tRl. driving north on South Park by the Junior High diamonds when a ball was batted over the fence, hitting his windshield, breaking n. Officer Glendon Pierson reports. About an hour later Officer Pierson was called to 435 North Broadway on another mishap Jack had parked his rar in back of his in her car to leave and failed to see Jack's parked vehicle. Yes, she barked into it. city of Hexing ridewalk project lor thia aaaiaa Includes repairing abeat S.MO xqmii fo«< fot a total Red Rose Citation This year the Hasting* Rotary (Tub is celebrating two anniversaries, the 75th anniversary of Rotary Inter national and the Mth anr. ivi-rsary of the Hastings Rotary Club. Monday. June 30, al the dub* regular noon luncheon meeting at the Moose Lodge. Frank Rot Muss announced that to ctimmvm orate these special events, the Rotary directors had authorized the giving of the coieted Red Rose Citation The citation, he said. is an award given by the Has lings Rotary Club to persons who have, through diligent use of their own lune, "demonstrated their concern for a belter community to live in.” Rothfus* said: "Today. Hastings Rotary Club ha* the rare print egr to honor not one, hut two outstanding citizen* by presenting them wtth the Red Row Citation Kendall Reahm and Thoma* F Slcbbin* hair labored in a variety of community and charitable assignments for many yearsAside from duties in their individual vocations, they avc lent their energy, wisdom and talent* to such worthy cause* as the YMCA. Boy Seoul*. Pennock Hospital. Crippled children. Zoning and Plan ning. Thornapple f < „ndalion. Chariton Park. Community Fund and the Silent Observer Program, to name only a few. 1 ncaii* and associate* in the community and tu the service organizations in which they hold member ship know Tom and Ken a* men with absolute integrity Men of vision and eminent compassion, Honest men with the rare quality of Icuiership. Men to whom people are more important than material things.” Rothfuss said the "We in the City of Hastings, and adjoining areas, owe a lot to Krn IL-shm xnd Thomas Stebbins foe their immrasur able contribution to making Hustings a g<rxl place to hie We owe them more for the .ari.^h of their per sonal fnendthip We owe them must <’( all for their example and dedication to family, to community and to the welfare of our fellow It is truly a honor of this Rotary Club to award thr Rett Rose Citation to the*e fine gcntlemet’.” Rothfuss concluded. Following the pre M-ntation ceremony. Duane M Bower of the Hastings Mutual (ompany gave an outstanding historical review of the dcietopment of the community along with the expansion of hi* company. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday July 2. IMO. Page 2 OBITUARIES MILDRED A. BARBIERI You join a Health Club and Strickland Agency 112 E. Court St.. HastingsS'"" "Insurance Is Our Business" llappinr* „ . Happy FlintIT* Thn Begin al Barion '* (nirtlt'ii Onlcr Complete Selection of —Bedding Plants — Vegetable AH Your Garden Needs Are Available At...........- Hnrlotr Giirrlens Florist I5H.5 .-> Jrffmon M. 9(5-5029 Mildred A. Barbieri. 82. of 1300 Mixer Road. Hastings, who died Monday. June 30. at Pennock Hospital where she had been taken after being stricken at her home, were held 1:30 Wedneiday. at the Dowling Cemetery. Elder Elmer Patrick officiated. Ort. 25. 1897. the daughter of Frank and Nellie ihock ridge) Wilson. As a child she lived in several states In-fore coming to Battle Creek in the early 1920's. She married Leon Snyder about 1923. and this married ended in dive -e. In 1928 she married Marra Barbieri and they eame to the Hastings and Dowling area in 1937 Mr. Barbieri died Oct. 3. 1955. She is survived by one son. Arnold (Pete) Snyder of Hastings: one grandson; one brother, Frank Wilson of Florida, and one sister. Mrs. Marguerite Franzeca of Detroit. Arrangments were by the la-onard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. HONORED BY ROTAR) board of Hastings City Baah. Mr. aad Mrs. Stebbins, Mr. Rotary (Tub waa presented the Hastings Hasting.' leading dtixen*. Kendall Reahm of Reahm Class Varied Cases In Now is the time to make your senior portrait silling appointment at WHITE'S. We serve Hastings. Middleville, lakewood. Delton. Maple Valley and other schools and offer nothing but the finest in quality and experience. To encourage you to have your sitting done during the summer wc are offering eigh* free wallet prints to ali seniors who have their sitting during the months of June. July or August. Why not call for your appointment now and GET THE BEST! 1981 || wXi*. Pleading guilty to a re­ duced charge of driving while his condition was im paired by alcohol. Mitchell I). Gerrn. 44. of Plainwell Monday. June 30. paid a fine of $50 plus $100 court cost;, in Barry County District Court. He was arrested on May 13 on Wood'awn Avenue in Hastings by Slate Police at the Hastings Team. Michael W. Stanton. 18. of |jk<- Odessa. charged with breaking and entering of a dwelling at 7795 Woodland Road on May II. with intent to commit larceny, Monday waived examination when he appeared before District Judge Gary Holman and was bound over to Circuit Court. Spi^iiiujfi tfiiv fflank will finance All New 1980 Cars and Light Trucks 10.97% annual percentage rate See your Dealer or Hastings City Bank today! Offices in Hastings and Middleville Memoor FDIC Mobile Home Permits son al recognizance. lewis M. Weyerman. 17, 419 East Green, Hastings, also charged with breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny, waived examiniation and was bound over to Circuit Court. He was released on personal recognizance. He is charged with breaking into a stor­ age shed in the Cappon station at 135 East Green. David A. Edwards, 33, Sundago Park. Hastings, paid a $15 fine plus $35 court costs for driving while his John Mokma. Fremont, paid a $15 fine plue $35 court costs for careless driving on May 22. Clarence E. Smith, 24.217 East Mill. Hastings, paid $15 for consuming beer on West State Street. Dennis A. Goodenough. 19. 7400 South Broadway. Hastings, paid a $7 fine plue $18 court costs for having an open container of intoxicants in a vehicle. Russell Clemenee of Battle Creek paid $10 for parking in other than a de­ signated area in Yankee Springs. Darrell J. Morris. Plainwell, paid $10 for the same offense. Eldon B. Huss of Lansing paid a $5 fine plue $15 court costa for not having life preservers in his boat on S. H. Adgate, Middleville. fine plus 045 for failing to stop and indenlify himself at June 21 al Oakley Drive near Murphy's Point in Yan­ kee Springs. John Kokos, 56. 8871 South Wall Lake Road. Delton, charged with equip­ ing or using a police radio receiver in a motor v«Aielo on March 16, paid a 110 fine the award is given <• persons “who have, through diluent use of their m date. <U noa.tr.ted their concern for a better ranununity tn live in."-Ban«*r photo. Board Okays Special District Court Here For the Month of July at Mrs. shaking hand! with Mrs. Rtihm. In innouacinj the presentations. Frank Roth hna. former Rotary pre.ideal and new preridrot M the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, said Berkley. Susaa is employed by Kelly Girls, loe.. World Northfield HOtoa of Troy. Cheryl LeRoux Earns Degree Cheryl Marie IrRoux of Hastings was among the 381-member graduating class at Northwestern Michigan College at Traverae City in early June. LeRoux was awarded with the Associate of Applied Science Degree fro her sucessful completion of the two year program of study in (kimmereial Art. By Barry County Planning and Zoning The temporary placement of three mobile home, in area, not specifically zoned for them waa approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission at the June 23rd meeting. Two requests were allowed because they actually augmented the agricultural use of the land involved. One of the first priorities for land uw in the county is the preservation of good agricultural areas. Another request was approved because the eon tinguou. area Is already heavily used for mobile home placement. One request for perman­ ent placement of a mobile home was refused. The home was incompatible with surrounding uses, and ad jacent homeowner, objected strongly to the request for permanent placement. Representative, of O.T.L.A.M. attended the meeting and their suggestions for Zoning amendments were presented to all members of the Commission. These will be studied hy the special committee on Mobile Homes which was recently formed. Chaired by Kevin Woods, the rammiltec is assembling factual information con renting the effect of mobile home placement on property values, the number of mobile home, now in Barry County, mobilie home usage in other areas, and other useful in­ formation. Rirhard Witelock, a mobile borne dealer from Ionia County, and a founder ol O.T.L.A.M.. offered to furnish studies on mobile home, to the Committee. No Date On Kroger Store Take-Over Thomas Taylor, manager of the Hastingc Kroger Store, Wednesday Mid no information had been received here on the date for the taking over of the Hastings store. Hamady Bros. Food Markets. Inc., of Flint, has acquired the assets of 21 Kroger Stores in 17 Michigan Communities, including the Hasting, store. Founded in 1911 by the late Michael Hamady. an immigrant from Lebanon, Hamady grew from a single market on Flint's north side to a strong local chain. It began reaching into the suburbs as the Hint area grew and expanded and now has stores located in the major shopping areas of Genesee County. In 1974 the Hamady family sold the chain to Durant Enterprises. Inc., which retained the same management team. Steve Southworth, Char­ lotte. charged with towing without a 170 degree mirror, paid a $10 fine plue $25 court James Potts, Byron Center, charged with operating a vehicle off de signaled roads, paid an $8 fine plue $22 court costs. Terry Lee Heath. 11181 Oak Drive, Delton, ticketed for entering posted state land on June 21. paid a $5 fine plus $10 costs. Edward C. Deschaine, Grand Rapids, ticketed for camping in a closed area. Mitchell J. Poll. 18. Has rings. paid $15 for not having a registration and $30 for having expired license plates. Marsh R. Ledford. Flint, pled guilty June 30 to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was im paired by alcohol when he appeared before Judge Hol­ man. He paid a $50 fine plus $100 court costs. Dori. Kokes. 53. 8871 South Wall Lake Road. Delton, pledge guilty to a reduced charge of driving May 14 while her condition was impaired by alcohol and Ute paid a $50 fine plus $100 court costs on July 1. "Welcome Home"-Tbis "Welcome home" algo, painted by aaeoymous friends, greeted Mrs. Verna I^ncaster of 419 E. Male Road, last week upon her return boee from vfolUag with her son and daughter­ in-law, Rick and Charlene Lancaster. 200 Highland Drive Council Bluffs, low. Charlene gave birth to the couple's first child. nrtkfog Verne a grandma foe the first time. Eric Richard arrived on June IS aad Grandma Verna had been visiting with the new arrival tor several day.. Hastings Banner IUBPS 071-0301 119 W. State Si.. KO. Bet B. Hastings, Ml 4M68 George B. Youngs, Editor Hugh 8. FuBerlon. Publisher Published every Mondor and Wednesday. IM teas a y rar. Second (.lose Postage Paid at Hastings. Ml �| THE HASTINGS BANNER, WMtentUy. Jaty t, IMO, P«f« 3 Hastings Schools Information Sheet I. Why a school financial arisis now? III. Proposed cuts for 1980-81 School year A. Declining Enrollment and Inflation for which cuts have already been made for 1980-81 School year. Loss to Schools $487,712.00 -1978-79 School yr. 3787 pupils -1979-80 School yr. 3648 pupils -1980-81 School yr. Estimated 3525 pupils 8. Estimated Additional Losses for 1980-81 School Year 1. Excess Cost of Living Allowance $175,000.00 2. Governor Executive Order 62,847.00 3. 1st Governor reduced state aid proposal 105,700,00 4. Headlee Rollback 149,340.00 5. Health Insurance Increase 26,000.00 6. Estimated Kindergarten decline 63,800.00 7. 2nd Governor Reduced State Aid Proposal 100,000.00 $682,687.00 Total 1980-81 actual and proposed funding Losses $1,170,399.00 II. Actual School cutbacks akoady implemented for 1980-81 school yr. 1. Reduction of administration 2. Transfer Social Worker - Speech Theapist to BISD 3. No bus purchases for 1980-81 4. No schooling for bus drivers 5. School maintenance and custodial reduction 6. Eliminate Nite Eye Alarm System 7. Reduce instructional & non-instructional equipment 8. Reduction of 12 -1/2 teaching positions 9. Reduce books, supplies, and equipment budget 10. Reduce secondary department heads 11. Elementary principals on half time teaching 12. Title IV B to supplement library A. Budgrt Reduction! 1. No co-op students at school lother than special educ.l 2. Instructional equipment 3. Central Purchasing 4. Central School Custodian/Maintenance position 5. Summer help 6. No use H.S. air conditioning 7. Field house utilities 8. Athletics (supported by gate receipts only) 9. Reduced Adult Ed avertising 10. No H.S. Yearbook subsidy 11. No J.H. - S.H. Newspapers 12. No retail store 13. All library services eliminated 14. Ass't H.S. Principal to teaching (full-time) 15. Ass't J.H. Principal to teaching (full-time) 16. J.H. Study Hall covered by non-classroom staff 17. Elementary Vocal Music eliminated 18. Elementary Physical Education eliminated 19. Building secretaries hours reduced up to two hours/day 20. Bldg-Trades eliminated 3/5 position 21. H.S. Agriculture eliminated 3/5 position 22 No H.S. Study Hall 23. One band position reduced 24. Orchestra eliminated 25. H.S. and J.H. Principals and Athletic Director sub teaching--total 1/5 time (each) 26. One Kdgn. position eliminated 27. One Elementary position eliminated 28. Elimination of Department Heads 29. Principals (eleme itary) 4/5 teaching 30. Director of Instruction 1/2 teaching 31. Admin. Ass't for Non-instruction 1/2 teaching 32. Closing Algonquin Lake School TOTAL $4,400.00 1,500.00 4,000.00 17,700.00 7,000.00 27,000.00 2,600.00 49,000.00 800.00 1,150.00 1,100.00 700.00 58,800.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 21,600.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 20.000.00 12,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 7,000.00 20,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 12,000.00 $474,850.00 B. Teadwn UH off n aHtion to eerier staff reduction $47,500.00 8,500.00 5,000.00 772.00 58,000.00 576.00 29,440.00 200,000.00 90,000.00 7,500.00 25,000.00 16,424.00 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Julie Ackerson Jean Syswerda Wayne Brown Marzia DeVries Priscilla Partington Bruce Krueger Don Folmar MKragvi rrapsny iix 8. Tom Amsterberg 9. Dawn Farley 10. Chris Clements 11. Vai Buhl 12. Mike Bremar 13. Melva Nystrom uboi nogram - Kent Breaker Non - Senior Citizens (under 65) $487,712.00 Rtbau 60% u( oicom uim cpropwr, u>m m •■cm ol 3 5% of houwhoid income - e>cm Hui 120,000 income - th* person would pay 40% of al U> »crea*«d attar they paid $700 in property tar IV. Questions & Answers MILLAGE INCREASED 1 5 M*» EXAMPLE HOMEOWNER Ho.—hoW mcome $20,000 - Home value 120,000 S EV. 1. QUESTION: . Will there be additional funding losses and budget cuts? ANSWER: Unknown at this time, depends upon final enrollment and final State Aid bill. EXAMPLE RENTER HoueefxM income 120 000 Monthly rent $375 <17% of <ent paid « conwdered property ta«l Retort* $39 I$375 a 12- $4UJ0 • 17% $706-1700 -166.60S »38> 2. QUESTION: Why aren't students charged for drivers eduction? ANSWER: Program is mandated by the State. 3. QUESTION: How much will a ANSWER: a. $10,000 X 1.5 b. $20,000 X 1.5 c. $30,000 X 1.5 SENIOR CITIZEN (66 or <n*r> REBATE 1.5 mill Increase for one year cost if home is assessed at: . _ - $15 per year; - $30 per year; - $46 per year. MILLAGE INCREASE 1.5 M* - EXAMPLE HOMEOWNER HousehnM income $8000 ■ Home value $20,000 S EV Current Tares Ptoporrv tares (moudmg Co. Twp . etc. I $789 RatMU $489 ($7884280 0W% of $8tX»l <89 Rebete $519 I$7W-$2BO13H% of $8000' •280 I E mat ncrern - no t$a inciease <n example 4. QUESTION: How much will the Hastings School System receive from the payment of each additional dollar in taxes if the millage increase is passed? 8. ANSWER: $722 per pupil was received in school year 1979-80. 1980-81 figures will not be finalized until Fall of 1980. ANSWER: a. inflation; b. Economic condition of State of Michigan; c. Declining enrollment; d. Reduction in State Aid. 7. QUESTION: Does everyone have to pay increased taxes on additional millage? ANSWER: No, depending upon age and income. (•■>4 I.V In i <uurr><4 Ouni hr 519 $280 QUESTION: What does the Headlee Roll-Back mean? ANSWER: Unless Hastings School District is exempted by the voters from the Headlee amendment millage rates will be reduced by .86 mills and cost the district $149,349.00 in revenue. 9. 6. QUESTION: What has caused the current financial crisis? 1 5 Mi# Increaee 1799 EXAMPLE - RENTER Household income NKXW1 Monthly tern $200117% of rent paid «considered property tail Rabra $128 ($200 t 12-$2400 • 17% • $408 $280 <3h% of !8000' ANSWER: For each dollar paid in increased millage taxes, the School District will receive $1.62. 5. QUESTION: How much does the Hastings School System receive per pupil in State Aid? Rebate 100% up to $1200 100% up to $1200 mmu» 1% ol income 100% up to $ 1200 minus 2% of income 100% up to $1200 ir-mur 3% of income 100% up to $’200 minus 3 ■> % of mcome QUESTION: Why don't administrators take cuts and what concessions have been made? ANSWER. a. Administrators have not received any raises other than cost of living adjustments since 1974; b. In 1975, Administrators did not even take any cost of living adjustment; c. Administrators are the only group of employees of the Hastings School District who do not have longevity and dental insurance; d. For school year 1960-81, Administrators have agreed to a cap on their cost of living adjustment; e. For the 1979-80 school year, 14 Administrative positions existed in the school district and if the proposed budget reductions are adopted there will be 7.3 Administrative positions for the 1980-81 school year. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. X. EDITORIAL Cab Scoot* Day Camp Gets Facts on Tuesday Before Here July 942 Deciding on School Millage Vote Wedding Not Far Poy A tot cf questions are bang aeked. and comments mede. about she Hastings school board s request lor an adckuonei 1.8 m*s on the property tax for op .rations next year. Many of those question* can be anawered by turning back to peg* 3 of today's Banner. In a full page advertisement, the committee which is promoting the mkage has endeavored to answer many of the Questions on why the schools need more money. Notai the questions can be anticipated, of course, and some ere difficult to answer concisety in print. But those which are not answered on that page should be asked at th special dtocueeion meeting which the school board has schedUed for next Tuesday. July 8. in the West Gym of the Junior High School Obvousty. not everyone is in agreement on the mMage question. Those who hove reservations owe it to themaelws end to the children to come to the meeting and ask questions about what bothers them. If you've mode up your mind on the proposal, wehout attending the last school board meet ng. or tha next one. you've mode your decision without knowing the facts. Thia may bo eesv on vour pocketbook, but It's nerther imeflrgent nor fair to the students. There are no easy answers to schuol finance this year. The basic fault, despite some critics' comments to the contrary, doc* not lie with the focal school board or admeuatration VetuaBy every school dMrict in the state is does to financial crisis thia year Surety, not every school board or administration can be doing things wrong. Th* basic problem start with the state tax structure and the state school aid formula. One need not boon an egghead economist to toe that tn* income tax Isa highly cycfccai. unreirabie form of income for the state government. It's greet when the econorr, is expanding, but terrible in times of roc**un. So e Mots government dependent on income taxes is going to find itself in a bind in bed times. The state school aid formula, on the other hand, is just the way on inosponeMe state government would Hie it in inflationary times. They way It is written, as local property values, and property taxes go up due to Inflation, the state aid actuary dropsl h's hard to believe, but true And so. not only does the atate not have to incToaaa its support of focal schools to keep up with inflation, the formula actuary justifies grvtng leoe aid to the local school districts. This strikes us as downright Immoral. Again, It is not hard to understand. What is happening is that the state is spending more in other aree*. and an ever-decraasang proportion of its income for education. Things are not going to change until a large segment of the Mchigen popsdstion demands that Lancing put our money where we want« spent. We think the people want it spend on schools, not jaks, welfare, trans­ portation. or Sitverdome*. In the meantime, th* school* are in s •queers. which they dd not create If we can get the tax and aid laws rewritten, perhaps the squeera wffl be snon-iwed. That's why this rrvBsge request is tor only one year. But you owe It to youraatf to reed that page, come to the pubic information meeting, and make your decision baaed on facts, not herasay or bias. HUGH ’S MUSE Same Card Next Year? By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher The Willard Curtises dfo it again. Yes. this year, they each bought the ■denteal arwversary card to give to the other Great nunds. It isn’t the first tone. Carolyn says. One othe- time, they bought each other th* seme Valentine card! <£• ) Z > G g Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDS If your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Sanner, within one month of the wedding, you wtU get a free 3 month subscnption to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry Coanty’t Largest Newspaper" Don’t look now. but Cong. Howard Wolp* might be coming up to you You never know when he may be making good on his promoe to get out and ta* to hi* coneutuents. There we were Saturday, barefoot and shatiees. getting reedy to take our amak sailboat out of the water at Charlton Park Up drove a wnafl blue car. and out stepped the congressmen hirnself. He strode down the small dock at the boat launch to say he*o to your Muser and hq boating companion (who Wee <n another congressonal tkstrra). Howard was vnexxj the perk for a flag presentation (see Monday's Banner) and was taking a took at our fine facBty. a* w*8 ae shaking a few hands. So he caught th* pubfaaher on * rare dey off He's spendng some weekends beck in the dtotnet. and wki be her* far a longer period when congress takes Its summer leave For several years. I have been hopina to see a Sandhis Crane, an unusual specie* which nests In Audubon bird wncuary south of Bellevue. On several occasions, we have hiked through that aree. but new were tacky. So we* I surprised a few d-ys ago to be driving along a back road in Barry County, and see a pak of the tai birds In a marshy fisM. perhaps 200 yards from the rood Aittiough there were other cars on the road, the traffic dton’t seem to bother them. Although I’m not sure whether the bird in offioaky considered "rare." It certainty is an unusual find for a birder. July 4th Firework At Algonquin Highlighting I hr Fourth of July ohvnincr in thr Has­ ting* are* will be the trad PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Dellea George R. McLaren. Ho* 233, Rl. 6/26; louise ToIhs*. Hl. 267 Pine Rd.. April M. Wcrtman, Rl, Bo* 316. 3/27; Wendy Klinger. 5313 Brickyard Rd.. 6'28. Fr 11 pert -Gayle Poorten gx. 5301 Jordan Rd . 6 26. Hsuingx Kathryn Hubert. 7 Ironside Dr.. 6/19; Douglas Ease). 744 E. Brogan Hd.. Lewis Hine, 823 W. Walnut, Eleanor Mill­ ion. 3256 Yerkfary Rd.. Nina J. Stanford, H739 Bedford Rd. 6 25; Barbara Huver. 830 N. Hanover. 6/28; Anthony Woodmansee. 638 8. Washington, 6'27; Elaine Welch. 228 8. Hanover. 6/38; Georgu Davis. 2896 W.Quimb) Rd. Jill Hill. Ill Mary Ixxi Drive, 6 29; Janis Straxivar. 4W.’ Chief Noon day Rd. • 39; Betty .Ann Miller. 7MM Bird Rd.. Mrlitu Prnnork. 510 W. High St.. 6 30. Kahuuaio* William Lewi*. 1616 Merrill 84.. Lake OdeM* K»almd D. Cerpenter. 3T7 Ivmax Dr.. 6.1S;*Yrvd 1. Ilirnngten. R2. Bonanza Rd . 6 30. Middle*ill.- Patricia J. Baldry. 4156 Johnaon Rd.. MeUkee l^ke 8. Kinyon. RL Shaytown Rd . 6 30. Naahvilk Hrurr V. Royal. 4891 Uwrrncr Hd . 6-25; Edna M Smith. 414 N. Que*n 84 . Paul Smith. 6265 ThoniappM- take Rd.. 6'27. Shelbyville Ru.a M Navarro. '729 Marsh Rd.. 6'35 \ rrmanlvillr Cleo L Broan. 3565 N Mavon Rd . 6 26; Valerw J Palmer. R3. %'S!. Waylaad Rebecca L. Hale. 12367 Chief Noonday Rd., 6 35 Headland Karen I. Roth fiwa. 6JM Vehr Rd.. 6 3S. it tonal fireworks display by the Algonquin Lake Com munily Association. The fireworks will »tart at dusk on Friday. July 4. A* in th* past, the fireworks will be shot from Snake Island in the lake, and boat owners are a*ked to stay a safe distance away. People from lhe area are invited to go out and see the display, according to Dick Denn of the Algonquin Association. A parking area is being mowed and prepared on the south side, oil Douglas Road. Those going to th* display should go by way of State Road and Turn on Douglas Donations will be asked to help def: ay the cost of the fireworks. The association pays most of th* cost of the display. ATTENTION Delton Kellogg School District Registered Voters Applications for Absentee Ballots for the Special School Election Vote to be held on Tuesday, July 15, 1900, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Upper Elementary School Gymnasium may be secured in the Superintendent's Office until 2 p.m. cn Monday, July 14, 1980. The West Michigan Shores Council, Boy Semite of Anterica. *01 hold it* annual Cub Scoot Day Camp foe Cube tn Barry County oa Wednesday. July 9. through Saturday. July 12. at 4-H Camp Algonquin In Hastings. An individual registration fee ol 15.00 covers the lour day program, which includes Instructional swimming invited U> bring a picnic lunch and Join in the final Dawn Gib information. She also said that 8 to 10 . and their » camp to learn Cub Scouting paten. Qualified First Aiders and trainers will be on hand daily from 9 sjn to 3 p m. to assist in the aeitivtte* aad pros tor demonMrations. On Saturday families of participating Cub* are Kalamaxoo was the location of the nation * first permanent pedestria* mall opened in 1959. ----- — Advertiument for Bids The City of Hastings, Michigan will accept bids at the office of the Director of Public Services. 102 S. Broadway. Hastings, Michigan until frOO A.M. on Monday, July 14, I960 for furnishing the following: 0ne(1) 1980 tractor end 72 "mower One (1) 1980 tractor and 72" mower Trede-ln: One (1J 1973 Cub International Tractor with 5' rotary mower Complete specifications may be obtained at the above address. City of Hastings Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Registration Notice for Special Election August 11,1980 NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUAUFIED ELECTORS OF HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS HASTINGS STATE OF MICHIGAN TO THE QUAUFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: The election is being held to vote on the following: PROPOSAL f1 Shall the tax limiation be increased by up to 1.5 mills for the year 1980, only. PROPOSAL >2 Shall the board of educaion be authorized to levy in 1980 all of its permanently allocated and extra voted mills to provide necessary funds for school operating purposes. LAST DAY OF REGISTRA TION The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk! •» or City Clerk to vote is July 14, 1980. Persons registering after 5:00 O'dock p.m., on said day NOT ELIGIBLE to vote. Persons planning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerks' offices will be open for reoistration. The Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Area Schools, Michigan. Dated: July 2, 1980 JoAnn Fluke, Secretary, Board of Education TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CUSTOMERS IVeVe Outgrown Our HASTINGS SERVICE CENTER at 301 E. Cantor On June 30. 1980. we’re closing that building and �LeGault, Bellamy Nuptials Bellamy also ushered. ding vow* with James Nor man LeGault. also of talrobe. on Wednesday was performed by the Rev. Willard Curti* of the First Presbyterian Church of Has at 3)4 Smokey Mountain Drive. Wimmer ton. Latrobe. Pa. Wedding guest* came Judith Kidder Grand Rapidv The bride is the daughter of Albert H. Bellamy ol Slatington. Pa., and the late Carolyn Fisher Bellamy, formerly of Hastings. Given in marriage by her FAST Repair Service O Engraving e Watch Repair ,£X_ HODGES JEWELRY The couple’s only attendant wav the groom's 13 year old son. Baron Joe Curtis, Michele Mann. Patti McKeown. Uta Strum Kiyomi Itakura, Scott Koseny. Pamela Lund, Patti McKeown. Hanno Melinda Bedford. Colleen Belaon. Rosa Bishop. Trade Bowden. Carlton Brinks. senior* at Tbornapple Kellogg High School st Middleville (or lhe final marking period. Other seniors on the honor roll were Ray Brink*. Janice Oshinski, Marcy Overholt. Julie Palma. Dwain Reynolds, Julie Rosenberg. Ann Sehleh, John Wieringa. Charlene Wohlford. son. Valerie Erfourth. Miehael Fields. Nerds Garner. Terri Getty. David Humphrey. Riek James. Scott Jones. David Kadau. Robert Kelley. Charles Undaay. Charles Marble. Karen Mello. Kim Miedema. WdHam Morgan. Ralph Noffke. Kermit Oosting. Deborah Page. 7 Junior* at Middleville Earn Perfect Average* Ph. 945 2963 Color Works Strumberger Earn All ‘A’ at T-K Gaviria. William Getty. Tour Full Sorvlao Bepalr Center* 122 W State St Hastmns Dawn Purvis, Ulrtke Rohde, Angela Saldivar. Paul Sehellinger. Stacy Shumway. Laurie Stahl. Scott Tripp. Michael Our brightest White Sale ever! to*|: Benner, David Streby. Lya- 20% off every bedspead Sale 25.60 Fu» (Mahler) Karchcr. jsteury) Asplund, Ann Ver- Reg <32 Fanciful Flower* pen orn bod ipreod of ployeMer/ cotton fluffed with poly M Sate 3120 Utah School achieved marking period. Achieving all “A" were Jayne Courts. Breit Man­ ning. Kristy Oosting. Alan Oshinski, Scott Page. .Michael Sehipper and Torn Chero. Kathy Converse. Barbara Criaber. Fred Evan*. Cindy Flor*. Karen Fox. Matthew Funk, Todd Hauer. Mary Harriaon, Karen Heffner. Karen Hoog eriand. Marcia Hoven. Luana London. Diane Yacynych. Douglas Ybema. Pakkala, Arlene (Eaton) Edwards. IMch Edwards lanlce (Kelley) 20% off Blankets. Sale 15.20 t».r MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Goodwin. Battle (Gaylor | roll were David Borrink, Robert Cisler. Mark Davis. Robert Flynn, Bradley Miller. Jeffrey Murph/. Rhonda Newman, Brian ford. Karen Sebants. Carolyn Schult*. Kathy Scott. Chri* Sherwood. Gordon Cooper. Hastings. 40. and Roberta Ear). Has Ungs, 42. Michael Connelly, Hickory Corner*. 27. and Barbera (Hughes) Maurer. Kay (Lydy | Howell, Shirley |A)taft| Bevuace. Janke Light. Becky MeCrumb, Chri* Moore. Kimberly Ryan, Kim Sidebotham, David Tagg. Scott Week*. Tiet*. Phil VanWiltenb. Susan VanWihenburg. Bar bara Welhsrbee, Mindy Williamson. Debra WUlyard. Diana Willyard. Wayne Wiaeheeter. DeYoung, Ledbetter Earn ‘A’ Average* a* T-K Soph* Mark DeYoung and David Brock. at Middleville’s Thorn­ apple Kellogg High School elein. Paul Cipponen, Carolyn Cranmore. Michael Dugan. Kim lloltx, Julie Cheryl Kidder. Teresa Kooi Daniel. Gorden Fuhr. Charles Harthy, Mary Lou (White) Harthy, Sharon Palmer. R2. Brown Rd. (McCafll llarriagteu. Ke. 5: Cheryl aad Johnny Hart well, 670 N. Manon Rd. Vermontville, June 24. 5:44 p.m., 8 lb. 13 os.; Wayne and Virginia Payne. R2. King* (Kunde) Kelley. Arthur Timothy aad Karen Roth fuss. 6338 Volte Rd. Woodland. June 26. 2:48 April Wertman. Rl, Boa 316 Delton, June 27. 7:34 a.m.. 8 lb. I os.; Steven and Patricia Baldry. 4156 Johnson Rd. Rirhard Robleahi. Julie delmayer. William Schwarts, Steven Scott, Michele Stanton, Shelly Thorne. Dan Tooker. Robert Vandenberg. Shelly Bekkering. Kara Berry. Debra Bowerman. Marty Mike bag* if passive restraint* became mandatory, accord- mobile Club of Donna Wmdtah. on topic* ranging from auto mention. Bruce Agortin,. Ksrrn Barber. Robert Bos p- rcenl of the respondent* oppose a law requiring front Ncwhsac. Mkixlk Hodng ~ - - ■ “ ucr. Delaine bother. . Phillip Martin ’’eater. Slake, Roa* Dyke®. Donald Wdliamson. Eavey. Scott Enger»on. Many Funk. Thomas Kamil ton. Frederick Hannapel. JuHe Kadau. Randall Karel. Annette Kelley. Devin Kidder. Susan King. Karl Kreain, Timothy Luka*. MsGut-c. Bnaa Mills.-, — Murphy. Steven Theresa William Perry. Sharon Poland. Cheryl Terete VanAman. Douglas VanD.ken, Teri for replacement) and because they deploy only in head on collision*. A total of 4.546 Auto Cub Michigan Buehler. Ellen DeWent. Middleville’s T-K High School. Other 9th grader* on the honor roll were Melody Anderson. Robin Bignail. Brenda Dykstra. Timothy Hastings City Bank Will be Open until 6 p.m. on Thursday, July 3 Belt* Over Bag* range from 8600 to S8N and Earn Perfect Average* Freshmen Dal* Draper. Susan Kaecheie. Timothy latwis, Christopher Noah. James Sehipper. David Van­ Sickle and James Verlind* Motorist* Choose motorist* in Michigan would 7 Middleville Freshmen of Bauer. Alvin Williams, Marilyn Hope) Houseman, BeuseheL Tony* Cole*. Angela Davit, Sally Fox, lx>ndon. James Schierbeek, Marcia Smith, Bradley Stahl. Both Offices Fuller. Miller. Marias IB.rkey] Noffks, sJCPenney Open daily 9 a m. to 5X p.m Wednesday 9 a m toipm Closed July 4«h and Sunday* Shop rour JCPenney Catalog Phone 9469437 Reg Sit L^gtitweignt veiiu** bianeet na» sturdy nylon pile bonded lo a polyurethane foam oate Machine wash Full Reg 323 Sale 18 40 and will be closed Friday, July 4 motional surveys how only 10.9 percent wearing belts), 33 percent wear them -ome ■Fifty nine percent said they w.xild opt for the belt* The U.S. Department of Tranaportation In 1977 ordered passive realra.nla (air begs or automatic seal time*. favor helmet) eyeiista. Auto Club, while favaring opposed to mandatory air questionable rrltabdlty and pta< jd I-. lhe oilseed crop rose from 787,000 uid 1975 to 2J million in 1978. Sjostmgs (fttv Saoitk Offices In Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneedny, July E INS. Na • Great Event At Orangeville Saturday By UKRAINE COOKE lhe Singing Rudd Family Saturday. July 5, at the all in Orangeville. old. and April Wellington. of Orangeville Poetry Contest Offen Prue Of $1,000 A 11.000 grand priae will be awarded in the Siath Annual Poetry Competition rponwored by the World of Poetry, a quarterly new* letter for poet*. Poem* of all rtylea and on any eubject are eligible to compete for the grand prur or for 40 other cash, or mer chandise awards. Rule* and official entry forma are available from World of Poetry. 243' Stock ton Blvd.. Dept. N. Sacra mento. California 96817. from the BPOH Ambul LOS UNICOS. EJB.I. Gets Grant From WJC Kellogg The W.K. Kellogg Eoundatte ha* awarded a .penal purpose grant to E R I Brvaklhru, Inc., a Lake Odeaaa baaed private. Hartings Area f Public Notices non-profit rehabiliation facility. The Kellogg Foundation, wuh offices in Battle Creek, awarded the grant for the purpme of covering the total costa of paving lhe E.H.I. east facility parking lot ano work areas This facility it located one mile east of Lake Oleaaaon M 50 The work, which is already Maned, will provide paved surface for the three building complex which provides rehabilitation ser­ vices to handicappers from Eaton. Barry, and lorua Counties. Included m the work are the riarng of curb* and the surface work required to provide adequate drainage to the parking and work areas. In addition to the three programs operated from that fanbtv. oce of the buildings houses the E.B.L Transportation Department, which provide* ride* to aad from E.B.L for 200 handi rapper* each week day. Another benefit from the paving work will be the smoother moving of equip­ ment and supples required to perform sub contract work for the cheat* work­ ing at lhe facility. Some of th work done at the site include the assembly of wooden pallets, assembly of how aad arrow sights, assembly and inspection of automotive part* and several other yibs. The grant allowing the paving to be donw romee at a lime when lhe facility i* rvleiiraling the start of the lllh year of their oper alion to bring quality *er vires to more than 200 handicapped adult* each year. In addition to lhe EB! Eart racthty. E.B.L also operate* a facility aad main offices in downtown ladie (klevsa. and fardtfoa in Belding and Harting*. 210 Enjoy near rm at a or im r> C»rtr«| mo. Penny Carnival , U«« .1 Fr*yw"*J last Friday's penny car- l rxnsT **< T«. Us. FkM. 210 Hastings children Schlek. Tom Dawson. Tim my Watson. Kent Gee. Kyle Scholarship Charlea R. > Colgan. The checker tourna­ ment winners at Central awarded a *cholar'hip at Michigan Slate Cnnervity wt tun* t nmtti 11021 Harting* fo.ni Hooi. won the Clarence W. McDowaU SchoUrvhip The of Thornapple Kellogg High School Delta Kappa education honorary, lhe College of Education and the College of Education Alumni Aaaor mithoobt at 10 am. Monday. Central uokaniud cttiaca or turi fmust o* tATTU DAY • stMS Wl S J,M WM.^ ‘4 ground or apecal event* thia Friday. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedn sdny. Juty 2. IMAN. I WAITTADS Now You have 2 chance* per we<k «o get your classified ad befoe the reading oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each wee* of The Hastings Banner, you reach more elders than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banter Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er cither way. it s the most readers for the toney The Banner has the largest classified vant ad section m Barry County. SPORTING GOODS Welton's CASH OR TRADE for you used gum. Your choice of over 400 gum Browning. Wmrmrtty. Winchoww, Rorrungm-<B mokes KENT ARMS. 1S3B Chicego Drive. Wyoming. Phono 1(616) 247 3831 tf • Heating • Cooling WANTED ntwa MiTOMtmw 1875 Muutnng N for Mfo. Powor steering. power broke*, 302 V8. avcaiant condkion CMMB-cmanr tern ___________________ J 8 business serv.; PIANO TUNING Reporsig Rebuilding, ratiniahing. •sxmgpe* 2 laamanti lor faster piolamonal sertoco JOE MIX Piano Sales and Service CM MB 9888. ______________________ tf CORN. EAR CORN. WHEAT AND ryo. Warted In term load lota. Phom (8181 68B8147. Can 948 8051 m place your ad. WEST WOODLAND WENT WOODLAND by Victor SfoM A* we finish writing our item* lor this week late or. Mor day. our hand move* slowly across lhe pace taad painfully i but the hand or. thr dork teem* to move farter thin usual and all too quickly Soon tt will reach the 12 mark and June will be paM and July will be here Tin* supposed to be Ike hottest month of the year and given lhe proper amount of ram. it will be tine for our gaiden and farm crop*. I'm sure Ike lawn* and weed* will also grow faster too and that mean* more work Somehow Joly alto seems to bring out the pal mt ism tn most of u*. and iiniBi WORK W1«TH> Experienced carpenter. Spring remodeling at rea­ sonable retea. Free Estimates. Phono Rick Bowman. 8828646 (Battle Sjd'cowtractsI PURCHASED Aay amoswL Aeywbare. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- UmeeMm end marl defcrorod and spread. Phono Denol Hendkon. Hasr-vto* 852-861 Plumbing Problems? Cell Jack KleuymkL Linemod MMor Ptwmer 721-8829 7-30 Seek Yellow fMlALE Simple and Elegent golden oak antique double bed with or without very nrce oak dresser with original hardware and tovety framed meror Phon* 946-8477 12 Jacket for MSU Study । । j 1 Carpet & Vinyl anywhere For Quality i | Installation ! I I I . CaR 948-2585 Dick Tetke | J < | I I Stated around Ike turn of the century and firM report ad in Michigan in Calhoun County in 1875 ha* extended d» ranje to include at least 31 lower peninsula countie*. A survey conducted last year by Michigan Slate University Cooperative Extension Service entomologist Gary Dunn indicated that the yellow jacket Vespula germamea is Eaponenced secrotnry/bookkeeper wonted tor 1 person office, tor farm equpmam detfarWup. Male or female. Brmefita Cad 782-2215. Experienced bookkeeper. pan bme. 1 day pa CM 729-2215 Applying far SS Neater Everyone who applies for a social security number must provide evidence of age. identy. aad U.S. cititenship or lawful admission aiatua. mdwdiag young ckildrea. Robert Fleming. social security district manager in Grand Rapids, said recently Barents sometime* have difficulty finding Ike roqiur ed evidence for tkeir children. Fleming said. They especially have trouble with lhe idea of providing evidence of identity. Proof of age is relatively easy -public or bospi'al record of birth recorded before age * or religious lerord of buth or baptism recorded before age 6. One of these documenta will also establish eitltenship. Hemmger said. Documenta which Will _ artifical cavities: wall more or less exrtauveiy in buildings in the Untted States, humans frequently come into contact with it, been introduced. V. ger ma a lea aeata below MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 beckoome A we» K BUY1 Rdey Mobde Homes. 7300 5 Weatnedge. Kalamaioo. phono 1 377-4466 _____________________ tl his Michigan residents, WnCa Of AA AND ALANON" MEETINGS AA meetings Monday. Wectoeedey and Friday a 8 pm. Monday end Friday Episcopal Church b *aam art. Wettooodey 102 E. State St. basement. Phonr *46-2029 days or 6232447 evenrig* Al-Anon Family Group 348 L..IU.M. Car Hit* Deer should wend wasp. hornet aad yellow jacket specimen* to: Gary Dunn. Insect Diagnostic 1-J>. Department of Entomology. Michigan Slate University. East Lansing. Ml 18824 Specimens should be labeled with the date they were collected, lhe location, the raikrtor* name and lhe location of the nest. if that is known. ----- Wisconsin adopted the first unemployment insurance art in lhe United State* in IKE. according to Important Events tn Amer partmrnt of I jbor. ——I— Social Security Note* Need Data Imnadltta opportunity eval able in a modem Poet Parturn Un*. 3rd Shift. Puttime or Pan-time. todMd□stand Orwm anon. Comprehonsrv* Benefits. Compote tree Salaries. Wo ore a progrooehe 210 bed. acute care, private hoepkai serving an aree which indudee 8 countm. John Patrick. Per aormd Manager. Community Hoapeal Aaen 183 West Street. Bant* Creek. Ml 48016. Ph. 616883-6621 Eat 282. An Equal Opportunity Employer _____________________ 7-2 with conditk^s in our country the way they are we need to take our patriotism more seriously July 4 is independence Day. observ mg lhe day the Continental Congre** adopted the Dec laration of Independence and John Hancock signed it tn 1778. Franc* ha* a similar holiday. ItaMiUe Day. which occur* on July 14. Several other countnea also ceie urate natmaal tndependaace tn July. Canada reiebralrs July 1 a* Donunton Day. Independence Day in the I’hilippine* ta alsn on July 6; in Venetueta. July 5; In Argentina. July 9. in Belgian-. July 21 aad m Peru. July 38 Walter Strouse will be guest speaker at Stony Point Free Methodist Church Sunday morning tn the absence of the pastor. Rev. L4a Hanker who is spending the holiday week end with her children and their families al their collage* on Traverse Bay. Brian and Brent Donald Ottawa. Ocsiia. *464417. .tf them. also. Yellow jacket *yi WILLIAM VAN DYKE Social Secwrit v Agent Q I have worked undrr social security ail my hie. but Fve always had tow wages Isn't there some kind ul special rvtiremenl benefit for people like me? A. There i* a special minimum benefit at r*tir« meet for people who worked under social security at least 2U years. This help* people who had low earning* over a long period of lime The amount of lhe special minimum depends on lhe number of year* of cover age. A worker who retires m 1880 at age 85 with 3U or more year* of coverage, for example, would gel a minimum of 8252.80 This special minimum brneCl w di use rime automat rally in future year* as lhe co* of living rise*. y When my brother retired last year, he lold me that social security was using a method to calculate benefits. I plan to retire bier this sear. Mow due* thr new method work? Will I get a smaller benefit under the new method? A. The new method •>( calculating benefits spplw' to workers who reach 62. become disabled, or die after 1878 Under this meth.-!, actual earning* for p*»t years will be adjusted Io lake account of increase- in average wage* since 1*51 These adjusted earn.ngv will be i>er«gvd and a forwala will be applied to the average Io determine thi benefit amount. Under the old method, benefits were based on average earningover a period <4 year*. u-<ng lhe actual dollar value ul past r.votings. To protect people now nearing retire ment. benefit* for workers who reach 62 after 197R and before IBM will be figure-1 under bt*h the aid tortbud i=d ?LC SCU Beikud They w dl be paid whichever hrtr In amount is higher Hm- Hanner, in numeral ion with Ike Social Serortty Administraim. n publish mg a sene* of queilM* aad answer* on social secuotv subject* II you have a question.thr Social Security Administration will be glad t<> answer it. Your social -ecunty office, located st Rouen W9 Federal HwMiag. 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapid*. Ml. i* open daily Monday through Friday from 9.00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m Address yuut question Ana Studenti 0s Mich Tech Dean's Lid Students from this area were among the 863 whn achieved placement on the spring quarter Dean * last at Michigan Technological University by earning a grade point average of 3 5 or (L0). a freshman in elect rical engineering; Paul N. Day. Hasting* (L0). a soph more in chemical engineer ing: Janice L Shalti*. Ha* tmgs (441. a jumor in be* me*» administration, and Sheryl A Socby, Hasting*, a junior la civil engineering. Nolajurie* Reported A* Car Hib Tr*e Swerving to avoid an approaching truck. Melanie Ann Selby. 16. of Martin, and her three passenger* escaped injury • hen she lo«l -ixiiml of her IKxtg- and * sbd sideways a Uoe about 180 am. ow Saturday. Selby was driving north on the Yankee Spring* Road at the Howen* Mills Road, according to the report at the Sheriff* Depart mem For a number at year* there ha* been a good sued group of Christian emptoyee* of the E.W. ffli»* Co. of Hastings, who have met together during the noon hour each day for a time of prayer Sunday after noon this group, their spouses and children enjoyed a potluck picnic dinner and program at Charlton Park. Mr. and Mr*. Event Johnston were among thsae wbs enjoyed this unusual get together Mr and Mr* Forre*< (“otter of Durkee Road were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr*. Carl Mansfield and son of Cascade. Mr and Mr* Claude Nor ton of Nashville have been staying with Mr* Roy Nor Ion while her daughen. Mr* Paul Smith of Torch Lake and Mrs. Grace Schaibly of Uaukegon. Ill have both Norton home thi* week Thursday. The Misae* Mary Lyn and Susan Flessner of Ann trtuc spent the weekend here with their parents, the leRoy Re*»ner* and son*. Mr. and Mr* l-eon Hyne* of Lake Odessa were Sunday evening guest* of their daughter and husband. Mr and Mr* Gerald Potter. Mis* Sue Ann Slowed, who I* employed by G.E. of Grand Rapids i* M>ying a vacation and spending the drove down here Sunday morning and with hi* sister* Helen, total, and Mr and Mr*. James Mulder of Hast ing* drove tn Richland • nere they joined lhe first cousin* of lhetr mother. Orpha Sisson Reesor. for dinner al the Stage Coach Ina. After the meal the group went to the home al Mr. and Mrs Mas Tift of P*rrhment for dewert and an afternoon of visiting. Mr and Mr*. Paul Des granges of Lak* Odessa were Saturday afternoon callers at lhe home of Mr and Mr*. Uoyd Makle, Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kush of Harting* Mrs. Eleanor Myers and daughter Carol Bindel, visited the formers sister. Mrs Ruby Sawdy of Bay City at Pennock Hos pit al last Friday They were there to see her again Sun da; Other caller* on Mr*. Sawdy Sunday were her brolbers. Augurt of Ha» ting* and Ned and Wife of Woodland She was dis missed from the hospital Monday noon and went back to her sister s Mr* lairence Hubble of Goodwill Road Mr*. Myer* called her son. Deane of Albuquerque. N M. to wtsh him and hi* wife a happy Anniversary which was on the 27lh They were leaving Sunday for a vaca­ tion m Colorado He said it waa warm in Albuquerque The thermometer read KM*. Sunday evening guest* of Mrs. Myer* were Mr snd Mr*. Miles Bawdy of Wood land. Mr. and Mr* Byron Herteriy and Jef! attended the Hesierty rvunne at the Lake Odes* Park Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. James Hos teller and Darlene callen on Mr and Mr* Richard Bryan, of Middleville late Sunday afternoon We older folk* can rrmcm bet the days of "barn rais­ ing" when a man who wanted to pul up a new barn would gel the material tor the buiktiDK aad perhaps get started on th* structure. Then lhe word would be spread and on a certain day A year ago thi* month fire nearly put an end to lhe big dairy business at lhe Bruce Walkugtoc farm oo Mus grove Highwaay northeast of Lake Odessa The family had been away frm home only a few hours attending a funeral and returned home to find the barn that boused lhetr large herd of cattle just a pile of ashes and 47 of their rboscest animals tost in lhe flames, ft waa a pretty dis rouragtng situaiton but Mr Walkington was sbl* to rent siutable bousing for the remaining cattle at lhe Ted Armstrong fanr. about four miles away aad although this meant a fol of extra work driving the distance to do the milking, haul lhe feed. fie., they have do«e just that for a year. In the meantime they have looked at the aiiaatnn from many angles and decided to stay tn lhe dairy business, and at the former site. The Walk ington* have 318 acre* of land and today a beautiful, modern in every way. 230 by 40 foot dairy bam is nearmg completion on lhe spot where lhe old barn burned. It is built to house 80 head of cattle aad they have 76 beautiful purebred dairy rattle. Regtsterod Holstein* ready to move into the new facility as soon u tt u rompleted. hopefully by mid August. To show their apprsnatioa to the heat of friends aad neighbor* who have helped m sc many kind way s during these long hard merths. Mr. and Mr*. Walkington planned a “bouse warning" tor last Friday. June 27u Th* being a dish to past they said sod three roasted pig* "done jurt right- were the main feature of th* spread. The public responded aad it was estimated that about hOU were prrwr.l The fun started about 7 pjn. and about 9 o ctock the Harmony Hounds, a well known bar her shop quartet, entertain rd l^tcr music was furnish rd by the Royai Rambler* of Portland lor dancing in the ZJP loot seroed -tocy hay loft which extends the full length of lhe barn. A lour of lhe building an rye opener to many who had n*v*r realised how much went into i venturo bkr this loignl uUtmn* and best wish** to th.* fine family. Bruce and Thelma and thrir six child rvn. A married daughter. Cynthia Ackerson, three other daughter*. Terry. Carolyn. Renae. snd two son*. Terry, a semoe in Lakewood Hight School, who ha* worked hard, help ing where be could in putt ing up the great building, and Mark who will be a kindergartner thia tail Mr and Mr*. Stuart Kusa maul of Woodland were among those from thia area who attended the above celebration. Sunday the Kussmauls attended <he open house observing lhe golden wedding anniversary of Mr aad Mr* I MW Shet lerfy. held at the borne of their son. Phillip and wife, on Henderson Road Mr and Mr*. Eldon Roush of Harting* wen- callers on her parents. Mr and Mr* Vxtoe Ssaaoo on both Twen day aad Wednesday even ing* of last week Ernest Hoffman »f Coala Grove Road was a Monday evening caller. The Barry Donaldsons aad Tom Scobey, were guests Thursday evening at the Elwin Curtis borne for ice rream and cake tn honor of Tom’* birthday Bicycle* Stoles Two 10 .peed bs-vcle* were taken from the garage al th* John Cunder borne al 100 East South Street some time Friday night, according to the report at the Has ting Police D-.-partment 5'.S ------------ T p. MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE I towntown Hasting* Gift* Fur ail Your Need* i tusual and unusual I -saikfv Motor Needs" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, July 8. I960. Page " Armchair Athlete X^IRWI Mathews Shoots Par To Pace Men’s Monday League Eldon Mathews fired a Mathew* and HoUiaUr 20. Baxter 18. McMillan and Stanley 14. Seigel and Bacon Spencer 16, Burkholder 14. Warren. Fuller and Spyker Crvtlendrn 5. Monday evening golf league man-Baiter; LubienlecklConaani; Goodyear McMil- 51,0; Conaam 41, 4. Bale man 58. 0; Hall 45. 4. Bacon Kruko 41. 4. R. Miller 39. 0: T. Haven* 39. 4. Kieta- Wallin; Knudtaon-Fulltr; Eehtinaw-Alltboune; Dorman Kennedy; Spyker Markle 47. 4. Beduhn 62. Buzz Youngs» Keller 57. 0; Bradford 41. 8. JIMCRUTTENDEN John Pierre. who waa Hastings High School's Twin Valley Conference individual gnlf ehampion (or two Angel*, Red Sox Undefeated Lubieniecki In Pee Wee Baseball Action WU, I. ~ ----- ■■------- H-- ----- ----­ championship to be held at the Ifori Huron Country (Tub on August 2ft 26 ly at the MUCC* annual John's nest tournament played Monday. July 7. at Saskatoon Golf Hub at 9038 92nd Street. Alto Course on Gun I-ake Road Sunday established . new 4. Stanley 43. 0. Standing*: Rothfuaa and Standing*: Holman 24. Kruko. R. Miller and Strick Keller 12, Walker 10. T. Haven* and Moore 8. on Wednesday. June 25lh. beat the Royal* 24-19. Miquel Rivera. John Christ ensen waa the winning Laubaugh; StricklandKleliman; Moore-Gole; Holman-Bradford: Hamilton Keller. Hoke 61. 4. O'Connor 52. 0; Etter 52. 4. Gee 44.0; Rugg Ironside 39. 2; Newell 45. 4. Hamaty 42. 0; Pierce 39. 4. Postula. Huke and G. Cove 19. Gee and Etter 18, Ketchum 17. Rugg 16, Hoke. Gahan. Begg and Niti 12. O'Connor 11. Ktoava 10. Gillespie 9. and Sutherland Gillespie 50.4. Huke 47,0; financial support for outdoor program. Ml'CC Executive called noct consumptive users of Mate recreational resource* was a pleasant surprise. tram that hustle* the most ning pitcher and getting hili for lhe Dodger* were Stevs Angel* clobbered out 18 hits to boost their record to 20. (ish and game fund*. With and Bill Walker each collected hit*. Il was a good pitching battle for a few innings hut Buergr 20. Hamaty, Vander17. Norris aad J. Flaher 15, TENNIS TOURNAMENT * healthy sebolarship hit*. JeB Rodenbeck 4 hd*. make hikers, cross country skier* and bird watcher* join hunters and fishermen without Getting hit* for the toting hit*. Steve Vickery 2 hit*. cently devised passbook William Milliken, acrordttsg to CPI Reporter Laid Wie gand. The powerful Michigan United Conservation Cub*. iith the idea of Milliken, the governor dis­ missed it a* an unfair burden The state's rocky finar.r-.aJ situation hitting lhe State DNR program* particularly hard, appear* to have changed Milliken's Hoekvtra Markle; BoUcher Johnson; Beduhn-PanBI: Mogg Dawe; Rohde Bell graph: Ziegler-Cooper; Wood Jarman; Hodge*- The Expos were led by Jeff Spencer. Brian Sloeuni. Derick Price. Pete Silsi-v So* remained undefeated in pax Milliken flatly rejected The young man plan* to enter the 1'niviTsity of Dsutsville in the fall, and if Panfil. Cook aad Mogg 15. 20. Kwuman and MeClel book sportmen are required Weller with 4 hits, Andy .Mogg with 4 hits Dan Ihekard 5 hit*. Tom At kins 5 gulated outdoor activities could easily be included As Washington puts it For the losing Tiger* Mike Maurer. Jun Lent, and Pete HauschUd each collected fishermen." Washington admits it will Iw a highly controversial issue certain to face strong posting their first victory ol the season. The Yankees the island of Elba. Italy, by holding his breath lor 3 Cuba. Mike DelCoito was the winning pitcher. The hitting star* for the Pirates were: Mike DelCoito. Mike GoMDMMm Du ward and Pal Cain 49 3 Mike Karpinski's grand slam homer. Standing. and Donna Kinney 47-6. Bill and Donna Hubbell 42-16 Driven Escape Serious Injuries Carlson 51 a. Ki-n and Veda Rodney A. Crothere,32,of 8105 BarryviUe Road. Nash (Males asleep while driving we«i on losing Royals were led by Paul Roy 4 hit*. Cash Smallwood 3 hit*. Doug of 1819, first appearing About 4 a.m. Tuesday. June 17. Eugene Hoyt, 65, at Gilmore Jeweler W record at 1-1 by posting development they passed what the early pedallesa bicycle looked like. Ed and Jane Anderer--, 46-20 pts.. Doo and Shirley Drake 54-2 pl*.. Hank and Jo lhe Mdo Road when he failed across Wall Lake Road Ln to a of Hastings Varsity Baae WeBuyoldG°Xd 1979/80 are forecast io the eight-million bale range, th* Koop. VanderVeen Slack: Pierce Harp,y: D. FUherWeller: Newell Ironeide. Allahouse 44. 4. Knudt ion 45. 0; Walling 66. 4. Echtinaw 54,0; Kennedy ftO. Bur* bolder 49.0. Standlag*; Ailabouae 26, B. Cove. Toburen. Echtinaw ludlth Kidder 795 7143 Evening* lUMarkm. Middle* Ulr Harold and Mertie Aldneh 514 pt*.. Wally and Char through lhe M 37 inter section and hit a utility pole, according to Corporal SHIFT W ALKER The earlie* form Row Huke. Sutberland J. Jacob*: Gillespie-Postula; Rugg Gee; O'ConnorGahan; Eller-Hoke; Coleman Begg; Ketchum Kuaava; G. CmoNd*. Healy 634. Bob and Thelma Fraociaco 45-15 pt*., Bernie Auto-Owners annuities: More than Just food and shelter later on. Tax shelter now. return on your money. With lifeUme income ■vailable. But single premium deferred Annuities froc svings. And (hat and Ida Kwut 56 8. Merle Z102 E. Slate - ’M5-9572W’ YAaeDHttM 58 15 pt*.. Floyd and Clarabelle Barnum 57-7, JUST WHAT IS CYSTIC FIBROSIS Myrtle Benton 506 Hamp Thompson Lydy. Ga*kill Carinn. iUroe* Geiser. Anderaon WoudMra. Miller Ritter, Whitney-Drake. ^uto-Ourners Insurance TtA'II DOCTOR CAN PHONE th -ben ■a need a mediate*. Pte* up year preserfoOea i hipping nearby. er we win deliver promptly Barnum Howe BOSLEY COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S AAichigan • Phone 945-341'2 FIRST BASEMAN Jaoet Jabase* gets -A to tnkr the thro*. *Uow � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-07-07.pdf ab5f1fce6df63bdefd7a4eb09660e612 PDF Text Text H..H.TO ^UWSW 1ASIIMC rustic IIBKM* in s c**' 111 r«om Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Hartings. Michigsn Middleville Act Wins At Freeport Saturday. June from Middleville. Grand Rapid* vocalist. Marcia Love; a robot jan group from Belding took 3rd place. Erica Smiley. Amy McPbadden. Beth Braman Delton to Vote on Extra School Tax Tuesday, July 15 The highlight of the homaFaced with spiraling coats and reduced state aid. voters in the Delton Kellogg School District will go to the polls Tuesday. July 15. bi a special election voting on increating the school pro­ perty lax by one i.ull for one year, and also lo allow the Hoard of Education lo le-. y in 1980 all of its permanent iy allocated and extra voted lax lo provide necessary funds for school operating purposes. A fact sheet prepared by the Delton school admin.v tralton points out that the a pen Sited with Bahkit Startie* SMmtf fti Centra/> Honon List Iseite PMk To School Ktotiog Elector* in the Hasting* Area School Distort are invited to attend a apodal public meeting to dtocus* reasons far the Board ot Education asking for a tax increase and to discuss P TbL*^wtrag will be held Tuesday. July8.at 7:80p.m. in the Junior High Weal Gym. Electors wiD vote on Mon day. Aug. II. on two school tax proposal*. One proposal will be to add 1.5 mills to the property lax rale, and the other would r.jlbfy the effect of the Headtoe Amendment which otherwise will chop the Hastings school lax rate by nearly one mill ot IMO. Shelly A. Wolff, a soph omore from NaahviUe. was among lhe students at Central Michigan Universit) who earned a straight “A' average for the winter semester. Others on the Honors last included: Haallaga-Lori A Bennett. 310 Ea*t Woodlawn Avenue; Lori A. Deming. 2380 Ottawa Trail. Edward 8. Graham. 2021 Redford Road; Laura B. Haaksma. 1121 South Broad way; Scott H Owings. 183 Welcome (Coad, and Lois J. Robinson. 300 North Chariton Park Road. Middleville Gary A. Fink twiner. 312 Pint Street. Ssrwnac Ji r.nikr Patrick. 5982 David Highway, straight "A" average. LAke Odessa Barbara A. Pearock, 1003 Jordan l.ake Avenue. Provincial House Resident Has Bright Oatlook, Despite Poor Vision Ellen Hartwell's good natured optimism is cool agfcus. Mrs. Hartwell. 74 and a resident at the Provincial House skilled nursing facfl ity in Hastings, has been troubled by deteriorating eyesight Cor nearly 30 years ■ nd is now considered Hartwell was the only in Michigan's thumb area. for 23 years. Mr*. Hart well was hospitalised in northern Michigan because of sever* health problem*, and it was several years later that the married. -I was 82. he was 80.“ she says. "He had loot two wives to cancer, and was atone." She'd known Ray Hart­ well *ince 1925. and sent him a Christmas card the year after his second wife died. “He wrote and said it was the time, so we started writ­ ing snd he came to visit me." A romance developed, and after several month*. Hart well wrote and asked her to marry him. "He didn't even speU it right-he wrote. 'Will you marie (ski meZ she says. “We laughed about that, but 1 knew he was the right Hartwell passed away earlier this year. But lhe two had nearly 12 happy years together despite con slant bculs with health pro­ blems that necessitated their move to Grand Rapids retirement home in 1974. and transfer last February to Provincial House "We moved to Provincial House because we wanted to share a room together, which we couldn't do al the other place." Mrs. Hartwell says. "Also. I like the fart that tt was all on one floor al Provincial House and we •didn't have to worry about falling on stairs “They really helped us hero (at Provincial House)," Mr*. Hartwell says. “My husband was happy here, and 1 am. too." aid for Delton was 536.526 from lhe August I960 pay ment Projected state aid for 198081 has been reduced Al prevent lhe estimated formula with rollback will mean a reduction of revenues of approximately 528 per student. The proposal on the ballot states “Shall the tax limit ation be increased by I mill for the year 19ffl. only, and shall the board of education also be authorised lo levy in 11.000 of assessed valuation for this year. Of the 51.00. $1 represent* the one mill increase and 60 cent* cover* the Headlee rollback. School official. point out that property valuation does not provide more money to the schools. 'The school district doe* not gain or lose by increased property valuation." For each 51 raised totally, the state will provide Delton about an additional 78 cent* lor education. Program cuts will not solve the problem of meeting the inflationary cost*, and also provide a according lo the fart sheet. Some cut* will have lo be made even with the additional dollars. "However, lhe Board of Education has consistently made cuts in the past years to better use your money maintain to educational ser vices and continue to properly serve the community." The teaching staff ha* been rut from 1978 to 1980­ 81 from 121 to 113. with student enrollment declining from 2.425 to an estimated 2.250 during the same parents st the River Gate Cut from the 197980 state MILKING gee* on, ***• al lairs, awd Mm Caah Jr.. Il.ef UkaOdaaan.dooathe chare daring the Lehe I960 all uf its permanently allocated and extra voted mill* lo provide nrrciury fund, for school operating purpose*?" Absentee ballot information may be obtained at lhe superintendent's office Monday through Fri day between 9 am. and 3 p.m. The test date to pick up an application for an ab ■enter ballot is 2 p.m Monday. July 14. �THE HASTINGS BANMEB. MeoJuly 7. IX Pag* « Unique Engines to Be Shown At Obituaries Gas Engine Show This Weekend LEWIS B. MARBLE 1529 Woodlawn Ave.. Has Hot. designed by R.E. Is of RED and Olds Hc-prtal Osgood & primitive washing machines ninth annual Antique Gasoline Engine Show a< Wren funeral play. HCC Women's illuminates lhe impact of the mechanical revolution of the Board Meeti and crafts will be included in lhe show on Sunday, only. buildings in Coals Grove Gas Engine Show is 12.00 (or A late ISOO's Westing Hastings Country Club met rith kind, and America became Club. All Board members July I. 38 were present. from 10:00 AM - 5:00 P.M. tractors around Chariton Park's village green w£l highlight each afternoon Kiehl In the Tuesday morning WED 50 YEA RS-Mr. and Barbara Burkholder was Martin and Barbara Burk holder. Cuats was a carpenter by Church Hall in Hastings. EXTENSION SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS July 9 District III Hol stein Show. Mason. fill Saddle Extension Office. Hastings. July 1* State Farm Management Tour. Montcalm County. Quick Start Competition, a and a thrilling Tractor a events occur in lhe environs of an authentic Michigan purchased by Irving Charlton in tbe 1940a Other intereating tractors include a Rumely Oil Pull, built in Battle off Highway M-79 between Hastings and Nashville. later became part Chalmers. A fully Chariton Park is a unique attraction and truly al it's will be running. Il ia one of a very few of thia make still in operation. Antique roar that propelled the country Into unrivaled pro­ ductivity lesa than a century 7^1/ RECEIVES AWARD- Michigan Association of grinders and shcllers, grist 3rd Bike Stolen sided by a 1025 Baker Threshing Steam Engine ground. July 14-4-H Demon.lra lions. 10-12 am. Barry Meadow Urk. Middleville. Friday. July 4. reported to fair, fairgrounds. July 17 Ladies Day at the third time the Egglestons hr IMOMM vilagv park through fourth New In your neighborhood? July Market 18 4 H A FFA Livestock Project attended a banquet and reception for Ruth Larkin. Grand Electa at Hesperia Grand Officer* Exemplified. July « State 4 H Dog Show. MSU. forages Expo OES held their Ust Regular 1980. MSI Holstein Show. Adrian. August M--4-H Family Pig* Roast Get Together. IS old Camp, Community Camp Matrons and Past Patrons of the Chapter were honored in Agency with a new front on Buy an Automobie Bower. 14 attended. Refreshments were served in the dining room by '.he ivmmittee of l-etah Boyce. on Tuesday. Sept. 9th at held their Friendship Night in the Masonic Temple. The Finance it at the National Bank of Hastings where we will on building restoration was shown. Attending from our were Helen Sidnam. Cecile Perin. Swift. Mama Raffier and laurel Gariinger. W alkington farm located on K. Musgrove Hwy. Ijkc Meet or Beat 6:30 PM. potluck supper. Nine attended. A date was Quigy of Marshall, Frances Glasgow Mrs and Winkler of Hastings. Lois the Lowest Area INTEREST BATE on Automobile Finance for a 1979 or 1980 Model Come in and see our Loan Arrangers held Saturday. July 12th at on July 12lh and 13lh. The public ia invited to attend. The next meeting well !«■ Helen Peacock and daughter Danell of Wesphala. Nancy Winkler of Clarksville. Deb Winkler. Heine Peacock. Gry* Diane and Michele Peacock, local, and Betty Carry, Portland. potluck supper. The Ionia Shrine held tn Hastings. Brett Hostetler, who has meeting and picnic will be at The partnership of Ron Makley and Bill Barker at Rill's Gym Plus plan further The Merry Social club meeting will be held Thura later in the year Arthur and Marcia Raffier started by Bill Yoder and Shoemaker Tuesday. July 8 Rational West State at Broadway [Hastings All Deposit* Insured •100.000 MEMBER F.D.I.C. held at the village park priilrr. who own Grus Fin WEATMEB Unguish a small grata fire on Iroquis Trail west of the 4 H Many program which includes for the Best Possible Deal. trihution and Hastings Banner Il'SPS 071-8*1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Msediy. Jety 7. IMS. Page J datea. ThIa practice and a prw’ent underwriting policy would serUlniy discourage arson fraud fire*. The gen eral public ean help by Eire Marshal Dt.ison of the Michigan SUU Police. In Michigan cities, arsons form Crime Reporting Unit of the Stale PoliceHe added that arson waa elevated lo a "Part T class crime last year by act of U.8. Coo Wagon Train Treks when compared with 1978. The fire departments reported a 15 • increase in incendiary fires and a 14% increase in "auspicious" The IWMM1 ujdtte of Harry County's Economic lleselopmeat plan was appnntd by the County Board of Commissioner* at their June 23rd meeting. committee. chaired by Ken singer Jones, with the assistance of the County Grants Coordinator Sylvia lluUney. 8» projects are firefighters. police and pro seeulors in their timniuni ties to give arson a high priority status. People ean also support legidatKMi that will impact on controlling the arson problem Homes and bus locked and report other un locked buildings, to the the owner or the police be given. The identity of the railer Will be krp* ronfid ential. if he or she «o desir-v Il Promoted dcvtlopmeal: a. Development of an Alcohol Production facility to utilue the agricultural Tyden and Bob King Park* have been refiniabed with Aeryle-Tex from the Coppers Company with the fighting the firvs. ooc does rt in any way measure the anguish and suffering of those directly and indirectly affected by the fires and everyone mutt get in volved. It is not a problem lor criminal justice agencies TDD Users for the deaf-at 11 pm. Sunday. June 29 The 24-hour toll free number. 8008551155, will enable these customer* to been promoted lo bit present rank while eervtng aboard the amphibious Command Ship USS Mount Whitney, homeported m A 1978 graduate of Edison Community College. Fort Myers. Fl* . with an assoc Now on Sale! Jeans Reg. ‘17-26 Jackets Reg. ‘50-65 hotels and motels; directory assistance, and repair. Cue lomers can also call the -WO" number when they espmencr trouble placing local and tag distance calls. Though the renters ar* part of the Kell System. Vests Reg? 20.00 all other "independent" (non Hell eurtomer* with TOO*. ean uw lh» tollfrew In Michigan cuttonaers with area rode* 313 and 517 wilTbe served by the renter m mmon. wWr customers with area codes did and 906 will be serried out of the Omaha. Neb. err in PWWdrlphia. Penn, and Oakland. ( alii CLEVELAND �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Mooday. July 7. 1*80, Page 4 4-H NEWS Barry 4-H’en To Join 43rd Michigan. this would not Annual Milk Producer’s Tour would like to lake this opportunity to sincerely Heating* Banner dated June 18 and 23<h. By LUCILLE A. SLINGER November 1878 General Michigan Milk Producer-* Asaocietior. 4-H VTT SCIENCE FAIR agreement. and look forward to working together Edith OlmateadDawler 31? Dayton St. Davison. Mich. marketing. 4-H Veterinary Science Developmental Committee I* planning a 4-H Veterinary eration and mutual respect. (lur main goal, of courser acquaint* Michigan State them with future career Police President. MSPTA first collective bargaining The Perfect Gift for the Sth District Representative SCIENCE WEEK DEADLINES County Cooperative Extension Service office Children Still Vote STANDARD BRED The Michigan Standardbrwd Breeder's by Juty 23.1010: Dairy (dmry cattle & goat*). For Parents Politics must be paid Worldly Grad theyII end Barry Adults Can Learn affiliation. say* a Michigan Gaye Benson of MSV* political science department explained that when both parents share a political ideology. their children will nvir* rlasae* taught in high shcool have very little effect on lhe majority of young disadvantaged children education markedly Wilderness Survival Skills Barry County ‘After completing all the older opportunity lo participate ia Benton suggested that education allot philosophy. Benson noted. turner "Children have already developed political aware- extend thia to polictieal crease their political know 4-H Challenge Challenge certification pro- Through the 4-H Challenge program, partici pert*, learn a variety of skills, including climbing and mountaineering, hiking and backpacking, canoeing. 4-H leader training facility people aged 1620 year* may become associate leaden. Challenge program ftered thia program youngsters discussion* on politic*. "Your children may argue Challenge leader session! and Banner leader Barry County 4 11 Youth mult additional Jimmy Prove* MSU'i Expo ’80 To Foctu On Quality Alfalfa certification program should cutivciy. paw a comprehcn To Be Little Dicken* Red Cross first aid course. leader* will be involved in some potentially dangerous Michigan cropland can Barry County Cooperative Extension Service office, or call 948-8039. Reservations for the September training by August 25th. Information about other required By STEVE REID Dickens 0Vr from energy requirement* and available land. In short, forage cre?» are going to play an Increasing role in the •8“ for College Students (9 Month School Year) TND Hotel disgestiv* nutrients) and 2.270 pound* of protein. Jimmy Dickens introduced himself al Sandyiand on June 29 before ciuertalniog changing. With the advent of 0150 ammonium nitrate, farmer* have found that they can produce their nitrogen with well inocul- his country hit* and constant joking. Backed Country ------------by , "They —--------, Jimmy performed »u«h favorite* ■■ "A- Re*earcber Studies Staying Power of PCB and PBB more penirtent. eapecially National Institute of Envir onmental Health Sccince* **ys that PC3 and PHD are during 1 lifetime.' I of alfalfa, the many Mxiugan held July 22 23. oo Ben net i Jack agent for MSU Cooperative and stand loos. Harvesting programs to lake full advantage of feed quality, without aacrificing >icld or stand taken for Mighty Mouse in his pajamas." Highlighting hie portion of lhe afternoon was Jimmy’s rendition of "Raggedy Ann." with and the long term effect*.“ noted Dr. H.B. "Skip" Matthew*. form* lo a slightly different molecular structure. In a similar study of PBB a metabolic cepaeity. th* re- her help dunng the death of solubility in water total dose plots of 29 alfalfa varieties, a hey quality judging clinic, an analysis tent in which pro Growing calve* on better quality forage beyond wean aang. Barked by Sandyland'a administered. Sandy land on July S. according to the report the Sheriff* Department. Matthew* The He tfummarized the retulla of the atudy by noting that aenobiotie* such aa IX’H and PBB are con played autoharp oo a medley of the Carter Family favor PCBs cMsr-faj-hetyl. dichlorobiphenyl, peat �the Park Is Always a Good Show �THE HASTlNGfi MAN NKR, HmmUv. July 7. 19*» Page • Public Notices Band Concert Features Trumpet Solo, Gershwin Thr Hasting* City Band LOAN ASSOTItTION OP BATTUE will perform it* fourth con can* cert of the summer thi* ID HAYMOND B AU4EN. U >IWM> Wednesday. July 9. at 7:X low M'Ko I"" p.m The concert will be ■Utile Cm, Ml SSSIt given al the Kiwani* Pavilion Jt the west end of NOTKMir MOBTCAWEBAUE Tyden Park. Thi, week's concert will feature Ed Graham a* trum pet soloist. Ed. who ha* been a member of lhe HaMing, CPy Ci’y Band for several season*. is a 1979 graduate of Hasting* High Hi| School. A long lune Hasting* rerideol. Ed i, now a sophomore at Central Michigan University. majoring in music. Ed will be featured in Wednesday'* concert playing I<eroy Andersons immortal composition for trumpet wtout. “A Trum­ peter’s Lullaby? accompan­ ied by lhe Hastings City Band Another featured work oo this w>.«k'* concert is the muw of George Gershwin. Gershwin , contribution to American music was profound As a cvmpoaer and pianist. Gershwin adopted the emerging musical form known as "jazz" and gave it respect ability. Hi* rompowtioo of the now famous "Rhapsody in Blue." and ha perfor mance of it as piano soto isl with ’.be Paul Whiteman Orchestra in the 192D, wras the breakthrough that est­ ablished jazz as a legiti­ mate and widely accepted music form. In the mid 1930* Gersh­ win. tn collaborsiMm with DuBove Heyward ano hi* brother Ira Gershwin, wrote what became hi* mo*l famous musical, "Porgy and Bess" In a difficult arrange ment by Robert Russell Bennett, thr Hasting* City Band present* the mast familiar of the tunes from "Porgy snd Be«»": "Summertime." “A Woman is a Sometime Thing." "I Got Plenly O' Nultta~. Re*. You ia My Woman," "It Ain't Necessarily So." "Picnic Parade." and “Oh Lawd. I'm On My Way." Director Thorn** Amater- burg ha* al-o selected thr following number* for thi* week's concert: "Begulne for Hand." the City Band'* adopted theme song, by Glenn Osser: the great march writer. Karl King*. "The Purple Pageant" March; the English military march "Pentland Hille"; "Broadway Spectacular." an arrangement by John Higgins, which includes the show tune* "Hello Dolly" from "Hello Dolly." ‘What I Did for Love" from “A Choru, lane." "Sunrise. Sun M-t from Fiddler on the Roof." Tomorrow" from th musical "Annie," and "Marne" from the musical "Mame"; a medley of Watt Disney motion picture theme* entitled "Walt Disney Overture" by Frank Erickson; and John Philip Sousa's immortal march. "Semper Fririi*." There are three concert* remaining on the -City Rand's wrhedule for th;, summer. In addition lo the July 9 concert, concert* will be given on July 16 and July 23. Blood Supplies Getting Low Moosehead Team Win* Region serve* 74 hoapii 34 Michigan counties, ii ing Pennock Hospital. Tourney Moosebead Beer of Grand Rapid* won the Women* Slow Pitch Tournament held June 28. Moosehead came from behind in their first game to defeat Renucci’, Rar out of Ionia, and then nailed through their remain ing game* lo lake first place Second place went to the lake Ode*«a Merchant* and thrird place lo Mulvihill Old, out of Frecport. Other team* in the A team tourney were from Hasting*. Battle Creek. Marlin and Nashville. Car Rolls, blood drive should call the Barry County Chapter of the American Red Cross at 945­ 3122. increasingly more difficult employee layoff*. Cathy Wainright, the region's Wainrighl said. development, explained that Delton Sweet Adeline* collecting fewer unit* ot blood Some companies are even cancelling their blood cleanliness and appropriate "In heavily industrial slumping the Red high percentage of blood donations, this trend is having a serious effect oo lhe blood supply." Wain­ right said. consdous. Wainright said. A D«<r4 Ju. It iSSB PKOPLC* SAVINGS ANO Adeline's newly elected able U> collect a minimum of drive cost effective. Driver Unhurt Edmond 0. Bentley. 22. of Albion. reaped injury sbout midnight Saturday when the driver of a car in front of his l*in<> Ford dammed on his brake* while driving east on lhe Walldorff Road. Bentley said he had lo »werved lo avoid hitting the ve hide and he l«*i control, and went off the north tide of the gravel road. The ear rolled over, aiming lo rest on its wheel*, according to the report at the Sheriffs De partment. Install New Officer* Try leaving on a flight of fancy. NOTICE retiring President Betty Marilyn Alman, Delton; vice president, Marge Laverack, Plainwell; record ing secretary, June Finch. Plainwell; rorzesponding Irene Plaley. Hickory Corners. Other board members are: Marilyn Johocwk. Gun Lake; Dianna Trutsch, Middleville, Dotore* Haire. Augusta; Carol Handy, Rkh July. August 5lh practice will begin at 7:X at the Faith United Methodist Church in Delton. The Chorus will then b- singing for Delton’s Founder* Week end oo August ftlh and in Hasting* during the Summer Festival on August 22nd. Any woman who like* to sing and has average sing­ ing ability, with or without vocal training, can find a part which fils her voice range and is cordially invited to visit the Delton Contact Director Pat Williams. Delton. 623­ 6390. Mobile Office Ta Be la Area chapter Congressman Howard Michigan Region 3 attended. The Hastings Board of Education will sponsor an open meeting for the general public on Tuesday. July 8, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in tl.e Jr. High West Gym. At this time comments will be solicited relative to the impact of potential service reductions. JoAnn Fluke, Sec'y. t’s one thing to sit around I Jnly »and dream of faraway places. But when you decide to go, you’ve got to come up with a ticket. Wishing won’t make it so. Saving will get you there. One of the easiest, safest ways to save is to - buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. A little is taken put of each paycheck automatically. And the Bonds will eventually grow into a first-class ticket to anywhere. Nothing is too far. Tahiti, London, Paris, Rome. Even a trip around the world. Or just a long vacation on a Caribbean island. Anywhere. So go ahead, take a flight of fancy . Then start buying Bonds so you can xjP take a fancy flight. r-«-t । tr NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held by the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Barry, at their office located at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings. Michigan, commencing at 10 AM. on July 15 for the proposed road improvements to GARBOW ROAD. The site is located in Thornapple Township on Garbow Road between Moe Road and Robertson Road and the proposed improvements include grading and drainage with aggregate base. Copies of the notice and more detailed plans and descriptions of the proposed project are available for public inspection at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONER Or THE COUNTY OF BARRY Spencer C. Scobey, Chairman Robert D. Russell, Member . Norman Jack Lenz, Member inAmerica. Whenyou put part >>f \oui \<nuiy\into U.S. S<ninn.i Bomhymt're hclpblft tn build <i briylncr htitite for your country and,tor xour.\cll H 5X2^15"*' shop arranger Sylvia Abbury tract Denver. Cola. from 12 ooo<i to 1 p m.: at Wuwihnd at the post office from 2 lo 2.X; at the Carttoo Townahip Hall from 3 to 3.X. and at Cloverdale on M-43 at th* Guernsey Lak» Road from 4 to 4X. �wmvrjffls Welton's CMP Of THANKS • Heating • Cooling fk ANTIQUES THE HANT1NGN BAN NEB, Monday, Jsfy 7. 1988, Pegs 7 Some Winners at Lake Odessa Fair Now You have 2 chance* per <veek to get your classified ad before the reading oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, ycu <each more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, end your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er cither way. H's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section m Barry County Can 948 8051 to place your ad. ANDY MORGAN. ilske —d stadeM. took a ribbo* Your*. 26c par bait. Cloaa to town. 948-R219 mobilehomes RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedroom*. A wey to BUYI fWev MoMe Hom**. 7300 S. Wettnedge. Kalamaroo. phone 1 3274466 _____ it eonca AA AND AL-ANON MEETINGS AA moMngs Monday. Wadneedev and Friday M 8 p.m Monday and Friday Epascopai Church baeement. Wedneedey 102 E State St. baeemew Phone: *46-2029 days or 623 2447 svwwigs Al-Anon Family Group moating* Mondr. and Fri­ day. 8 pm. Epiecopal Church. Wedneedey lopenl 12:30 pm 102 E. State St . baeamant. Phone 848-2752 or 945-8412 tf ISakoric Bowen* MB* • Tour* •nd Hea market, every Saturday. Am and crafts dxiw Juty IS 796 7S30 iromnc 600DI CASH OR TRADE you. uaad gun* Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning. Weethertry. Winchester. Remington-a« makas KENT ARMS 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-16181 247 3833 __________ ■ _ W WORK WANTED Eiperienced carpenter. Spring ramodMng at raa •vnaufo t«|M. F»*4 Estimates. Phone Rick Bowerman. 882-6646 I Battle CreoM. uSdTTtracts PURCHASED Aay aasaooL Aaywhwe with hi. holsteia and Kathy *■« «** ptecw with her jmhr nrw* Rs~*r phot. heder- AN IDEAL MOMENT IN MICHIGAN Fire* Claim 371 Live* In Michigan Michigan had a reported 73.784 firee ia I9T9. which vious death record was aet m 1976 whan there wars 366 the year rrspunded lo at total of 218JB3 alarms In addition to the 73.TS4 tire*, these included 82.501 rescue run*. 50,067 non fire etner gencie* (power tinea down, ga* Iraki, spills. stc.l and 26.335 falw alarm*. and 5.756 other non fire run* According to the summary. lhe firea involved 7,35V commercial buildings. 18.451 dwelling*. 17.678 mobile properties. and Z9J01 ether ciaawficstions. Investigator* reported 7.077 arson tire* in 1978. which had ■ k»« totaling mere were /.<rov tire* reported in which araon wae suapected Thi-w did an estimated 120.2 million d*The*fk*te I’ulice atati* ttea are bawd on inform* tioo submitted to lhe Fire Marshal Division by about 1.000 fir* department* In lhe Mate. The information com piled was lhe fourth year for lhe new fire reporting »y*tem for lhe stale. JLUE BARLOW rape oast a homo rwa for Has tiag« Met eel MMaat the On Dean’s List Geography Lost Subject Warn* Against Canner* Advertised rlaim* for steam ranner processing time* ran lead to vpoilrd home canned food Sharon Kennedy. Eaten •ion ipecialisl in food* and nutrition at Michigan Slate I'nlvarstly. warn* that the ■team eanaer* now on the market may need a* much a* 19 minute* more time than water bslh earner* to ade quslely process canned fruit • *«d inmatnes. These canner* are ad vrrtiwd only lor processing arid food* such a* tomatoes or trulls,* Kennedy say*, "and lhe manufacturer re commend* using lhe pro­ resting lime for water bath canning in the *lr*m canner. "A pilot *utdy recently reported al the Institute of Food Technologist* showed that using water bath pro­ cessing time* in • steam canner won't kill the yeast* and mold* that cause acid food* to spoil "Until proper processing limes have been determined, we cannot re command the uw of them canners.” the specialist say*. The Occupational Safety and Health Art of 1270. signed on Dec. 29, 1970, to designed "...to assure so far as possible every working man and woman in the Nation safe and healthful working conditions and to preserve our human resource*." The aet ia administered by the U.8. Department of Labor for Most School Children Maa* communication* and jet transportation are shrinking the phyairal world, but most children in American school* are ie»m ing very tattle about world, regional, area or urban gev graptiy. according to the Michigan State Vnhwrtoty "Less than a fifth of all student* m lhe nation will have taktn a geography course by thr time the* graduate from high fa-hoot." said Gary Manton. professor •nd chairperson of geography. ’This contrast* with almost every undent having had at least one course in U..‘> history." (Inly a combined puvh from the public ami the educational system. Manton said. ean ensure that young Americans learn more about their world. Michele A. Kime of 517 West Colfat. Hastings, achieved a place on lhe Dean s List for the spring wmerier al .Mtwon College A student must earn a minimum 3.4 grade point average while maintaining a full class load to receive the honor. Sgt Griffin At Laughlin Air Force Base ATTENTION Delton Kellogg School District Registered Voters Applications for Absentee Ballots for the Special School Election Vote to be held on Tuesday, July 15. 1980, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Upper Elementary Scnool Gymnasium n»ay be secured in the Superintendent's Office until 2 p.m. on Monday. July 14, 1980. Technical Sergeant Ray mood E Griffin, son of Mr. •Mt Mrs Francis E Grtffin of 1932 Bristol Road. Dowling, has arrived for duly at lAughlm Air Furrs Haw. Dal Rto. Tessa Sergeant Griffin. an ento mology technician. wa» pro viously assigned at Shvppard Air Fores Baa*. Texas. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, M-day, JWy 7. IB*, Page 8 •ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz J7 Youngs Thursday. July 20. when the 13th annual Hastings Golf HASTINGS'S MEN* SLO-PITCH with dinner at 7. NEW 8UKFACE8 The * WMU are Bill Doolittle, (ormer head football coach enjoying a game. On the Mt is Kiyaaal Itakars, 18. who it resurfaced. Fund. Carl Clinch, athletic director; Pat Clysdale. Hastings Legion Nine Wothke. >a»kelball coach; George lobby, wrestling coach Glen Weller, hoekey Coach; Fred Oriofsky. gym McDonald's Wins 5 Games in 8 Outings Kermode. ath.etic trainer. 18 years of age of played eight games, winning five then scored on Bob Hauae single . and Mark Larsen Hastings' Lew Lang handling arrangements. Haaksma's M rallied to tie Buchanan an Saturday ■otpped when Howitt caught Meyers' Student! Attend two-thirds innings allowing five hits, walking four and striking out two. Bob Hauae )I.St Motud Blue Lake second single. and Lincoln Miller drove Attending Blue I«ahe Reardon Hastings' seventh. Brad berg - Band major (Mr. and Mr* Robert Vandenberg' 2® Stadium Dr.. Middle­ ville. ML 49333. Edwin second by Dann Howitt. Bruce Meyers singled Manor Drive. Middleville. Ml mn. Dwayne Bagley Hoaii, Delton. Ml 49046. Wendy Adrunann band daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adrainson 10378 S. Norm Rd. Deitoc. MI 49046. .*44 , 9-15 Local 6390 vs. Cappeo • . .La*1 . • "****** . taF*T * °* T, Methodist 0; 1812 Delton Scout At Philmont Over $40,000 County Fair announced that by scheduling lhe colt races Csored by lhe Michigan less Horseman's Assoc Wins Tournament William Warner of Dehoo July 16-18 as a feature of the I960 fair. G.H.BSaa Michgan Shores Council. Boy Scouts of America, traveled by bus lo Cimarron. N.M., to experience a SO mile hiking expedition at Philmont Scout Ran--h. Range. day. Charlotlee Connie tive tournament. Colonial defeated their first opponents from Tekonsha win j J~^eodent day ramping challenge in this Rocky Mountain wilder- by .Superintendent ol Speed Lyle Varney with at least Barry County in IW2, and by Colonial Charlotte handed They went undefeated in Battle Creek with Colonial winning 4-3 in eight inHngs Jim Goalooze said Lbenslein. who haa 11 run* Hastings opened the scoring five Charlotte errors. How (J - M Nasses fifth to win 12-8 in five innings. On Dean’s List University of Evansville attending Blue lake during two of the ramp's highlights Alami Scholars Alumni Scholars for their Aircraft Makes i 'hristy Minstrels on June 28 and Robert Merrill on July spring quarter. rnent and their potential Maynard Engebretaon of Climax William D. Basler and David R. Picking James A. hfyers of Nash vlile. Katherine L. Morin of walked three. Indiana. Founded tn IBM. third lime. Special Programa in IP71 to The University of Evans . vdle is an independent, rv Woodstock of educational. Methodist affd made an enter uted institution located int Bureau ol Labor Statistics. Walker <>l Grand Rapids. information concerning no damage to the aircraft. MIKE IMCOTTO hats had three hits and two RBh. Howitt and King each had two hits aad Jeff Denny and Reardon each had three RBIa. Coach Hernia Oom's communit/ of the Univeratty of Michigan." Emergency Car Hits Deer MSU's Clinical Center, include! Michigan** only American Cancer Soeity Protestor ol Clinical Oncology 1&2. Haase drove in Miller and Dakin with a single for Competition from the Students attending Blue lake's 1st twtsweek session rot's Commit mpiloyment of the rd Iis made up of KX) leading organixationi and individuals involved in Judy Anderson waa the winning pitcher for all five purses totaling more than HJLP. i-j* fifth with a Morgan scored Philmont, Ml ■iikii wnixM Muocnis ini» •ummrr. offer* instruction in a wide variety of fine arts. I .orated 15 mile* north of Muskegon in the Manistee Colonial Realty Team Cabral Ml 29046. Ami Loftus • orrhestra daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Loftus 527 W. Green. Hastings, Ml IWrtfl. and Carla Wntel Mr* Ronald Wuxri Barry Race Purses After a strikeout. Dakin and State University ia the 1278 for the annual Hastings tournament with a 106 win. Hause and Howitt each had two hits. Heatings' balUra fanned 18 times King had two RBIs. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-07-09.pdf 913ce17edb2811680713e6777488d543 PDF Text Text l2l S. nc?3 Kf Citizens Voice Opinions on Proposed School Program Cuts ■wixpictid reels total Um *7*TjM7. The unexpected increase inctodes I he com al living hike. W2447 by the governor; executive order. 41494*0 on the Ikadlee rollback. 126.000 in health insurance. *63400 loss from smaller er.roUemnt. *205700 io tcntativ* reduction in Hastings rollegr. but teal isa I “ ■m. However, not having library services would hurt students and would have a Ureal adverse effect oa student's .duration. Supt. Guenther said restoring library rervires would have the highest prionty. starting with the high school Weary. Arthur Allen, wbo made a rood na for a school board seat in June, asked lor an invent ory valuation of the library, but one wasn't available. Mn Richard ShuMrr. a member of the Committee of 33. uid moat of her calls had been from persons concerned a bout rioiung Um libraries. Mrs. Shunter added that her experience and information from students was that the library hasn't been very aatifartory as to the hours it is available to vtudeaU. She suggested that if Um lib Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 To Name Economic Development Steering Committee For Barry John Johnston, president of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. which initiated the more to rsry i« reinvested, how we *rr uung the library should also hr itudied. Ikii Fisher questioned why the library and athletics are being taken out? "b that a throat?" He said they are the moot lethal U hy don t yea cut the fat elsewhere? he asked. * ilium Smith questioned the w । idem of even considering Hosing the library "Why do you con wder > losing it better than something elsu?" Robert Wallin «aid about the same thing Dr William Baxter explained that the school budg.t duesal have many item, that can be rut as most of the budget includes fixed costi sick as salaries, utilities. etc. Marsha Ingram spoke for the Hand and Orchestra Hoosiers against the pro posed cuts in music, saying was disappointed that there weren't more people in osm Munday a meeting, "but oa the other hand I waa excited their interest. Ho said three sectors have a common uitereM. that of development that will pre- Fair Opens Sunday For 7 Fun Filled Days plans of the Amway Corporation, which could mean a great deal to Barry. Amway could Use the railroad. Amway boys alcohol, the making of which m one of Barry's prune objectives, and Amway makes mop handles and could use Barry's forestry products. Barry's Grants Coordinator Sylvia Dulaney explained that her main interest is helping existing businesses remain here She said she provides con fidentialrty to business**, works on energy related problems and serves as an advocate for private and public agencies Jones said he hoped the Chambers of Commerce in Barry can get together m providing the initiative for fcvilipiaiit "I don't think we have scratched the sur face." Edward Moghlader. director of the Medical Care Facility, reviewed how a smaU town in which he lived obtained a flrm which employed some 1.000 people. Mary WJhams suggested obtaining more private Art McKelvey said Hastings lacks public rest room facilities. Dulaney reported she had cheeked and hadn't found any federal funds available for hiring an economic Price 20* Gilmer Briefs Board On Proposals State Representative Doo Gilmer attended the morning session of the Barry County Board of t ommtsMoner* Tuesday for a brief discussion of the various tax shift proposals that will appear on the November ballot. Giimi-r outlined the Smith Bullard proposal and the Milliken Crtm proposal. He also touched on Um Tbeh pre poaal. whwh be said will probably be certified to be placed on the ballot Gilmer warned, however, that he intends to campaign against the Tisch proposal, claiming it would be a disaster Cor the state of Michigan for a two year period be lore H could Board Tuesday morning was Ken Jones, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission Jones told the Board a greater emphasis will be placed on the "planning aspect." He also reported on Monday night's meeting on Barry County Overall Economic Develops meal That meeting, called by the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, ia expected to land toward exploring the possibility of combining the existing position of Chamber of Commerce executive director with a not yet created poeuiM of Barry County Director of Economic Development and Touiam. to form a new Franeik were demoted.from assistant principals to ria*, room instrurtors and Athletk Director William Karpinski wasn't? Al lhai point. 840. Grow called for a 10 minute recess because of the "hot" gym After the meeting resumed Royer said it baked Ukr the board w„h Exhibit C should the millage measures pas. had sirred > decided on final rots and suggested it was premature It was explained that Ex hibit (.' suggestions hail only been listed, and were nut in any way final Trustee (ko.gr Wibalda mM hr hadal seen them until T ie. •by night After roouoe rater dixuv stoa oa various subjects, the question oa Karpinski ratne up again, asking why Steward and Franrik were reassigned when Karpinski was not. The rumor has it that Karpinski wa* pro noted to keep him from being "pink slipped' th* cituen said Supt. Guenther said he made the decision that th* staff would I* reduced by one and that would I* Francik. Supt Guenther said he c-nvdered al1 factors and deci.ied to keep Kar putski in the position He said senairtty does nut apply to >dmuus:rat«. A ntiaen said maintaining employ ment was ment anted but not quality, and Supt Guenther asserted he believed Mr. Karpinski can handle the pnst’icts. With the euts in the athletic program keeping cxtly varsity spurts that ran be supported by gate receipts, someone asked why an athletic director i» needed. Supt. Guenther said while Karpinski's time had been mainly spent on athletics, it would now lie reversed. Royer asked f the board had concurred In th* decision. and Groos explained that th< board Mis policies and hires a superintendent to carry Wes Rnb<ns«>n, among mhrr things, asked about th. district . need to borrow money Supt Guenther said plans are to borrow more than SI million in lour steps, expertise to yay net mure than one half the prime interest rate Business manager '.vivo* Alien said the ro*t is el peeled to be '»M> to Mo.tJW Allen quest KU.ed the neea for classes m astronomy, photography <r ramies, Hr . and received applause and later questioned eliminating wrestling It seems ,-rowaly unfair, he .aid Flimmate noe.e or '.t.-n.naie a. Dial too drew applause . jier he eiisunating all sports Irene i-augh'in asked if students m some sports, su.b as cross country, couldn't raise the nscessary funds and have the sport raising fund, and using sol uateers were generally ode stepped for the current divrosMuns. lunda Tolies asked how king the wh-oi must remain in the league. Supt. Guenther expiated rommit ment* are gen* rally over a two.ear penod hut that the current proiosajs p» a long way towards being out of the Twin Valley During the resaana the discussion included ali 32 "redur ttons" listed for Phase II. including chiving the Algonquin School to save SISJMXImsUht- coML S-pt. Guenther said th* aehwd haa about B students that walk to •ehnoi. with about 60 beirr bus.c^ there On* motber from L**cb i-axe sard her child • bmwed to Algonqi&n and said th* •chool was kej t open so a* nut "ruffle the lealh-rs" of the people there. The schoid board's regular mee*uuc is Monday, July U. One rinaen asked what would be du.t* to promote passage of tee millage? TGrr was no response Barry Start* Solid Waite Planning County is included with Branch. Calhoun Kalama ano and St. Joaeph (*oa11*s. The Act further specif.es that the cootmittee be made up of four representat i v rs of the solid waste management industry, two represents lives from environmental interest groups, three repre senlatives from the general public and one reprerent alive each from the Regional Solid Waste Committee and roosty. city, and townwhip government The member* prerenlly appointed to th* committee by th* Board of Supervisor* inelude Ken Nell of Hasting* Sanitary Service; Roy Valhema of K.AA. Company who operate* » landfill la PramevTll* Township. Steve Erebog and William DeBoer of the Barry Eaton Health , Department; Hob Henry who operates a solid waste processing plant oa McCann Road in Irving Township; Lena Frith, of NaahviD* city government. Ry in Dupon. Hope Township super visor; Emmet Herringtoe. <»wal> .sMwwiieeivwvr for Assyria and Johaatowa Townships. Jam**Michigan Gordon S^uth Central Planning Council Chair person and commiMioner for Thornappl* Townawip; Sylvia Dulaney. Orangeville Township remdeat. Brian Pnfpafl. Caxrietoa Township resident, and Kevin Wood*. Hasting* City resident County resident* who have que^Kti.. input, or desire to volunteer their service* should rontart any committee member or call Meve F.svling st the Barry Eaton Health Department at 9459516. The Health Impertinent is krated at 220 W. Court Street. Hasting* Potawatomi Pow Wow At Mendon The Pteawtosm Indians which for many years gathered at Chariton Hark, for their How Wow will be meeting for their annual gathcriag at the TaiKiwa Junction Campground in Mendoaon Aug 8. 9 and 10 There will be dance roatests. native and prooie eraAa and canoe rare* meeting* in Mention, ar* in �THK HASTINGS BANNEB, Medta^s. July •. 1*0. Page 7 IONIA FREE FAIR AUGUST 1-10 1980 ADVANCE RESERVE TICKET ORDER 50. RELAX, ENJOY THE NEW 2-STAR LOWELL SHOWBOAT ammy Wynette JULY 21-22-23 husebee* meeting held •! the Moose Lodge.••BaaRer New President-Barry Cewnty SberiB David O. Wend iieft|. who has beeo preside* at tbe Hastings Deer Cantes Consortium’s CETA Program Driver To Reviewed for Hastings Rotarians Lose Control * MON TUES WED The LETTERMEN JULY 24-25-26 rut-'4s. W XJuad about ItfJvS pm Monday. July 7. Employment b Training THURS -HM -SAT Ibud 9D M au UITS * ■ •ill* ttsuvto TKRET PtKt 5 MON THRU MD Pius SHOWBOAT CHORUS RAND ENOMtN amateur talent win NERS All SEATS RESERVED LOWELL SHOW BOAT P.O. BOX 56 LOWELL, Ml net period Mart inott said at Plus w Additional Professional Acts $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ hard. receiving then continued another 237 fret bark onto the highway. About 6:15 a.m. Monday William G. Fell of Si Johns was unable to avoid hitting a deer while driving east on the Carlton Center Hoad. A 5 o.m. Mondav. Hngee G Trick. 14. 4VM) Gun Lake Inst control of his 1974 Chrysler driving south on the Irving Road after hitting a mudpuddle in Ike obtained an additional 9400.00 towards hiring the unemployed in Barry County. Introduced by Bob Nida. Martinoff asked the question "la CETA a tax ripofl or the job training program. He are on CETA in Harry County. Martinoli said the con sortium Ineos about 22 percent from jobs, but added that the Michigan average is 27 percent. consortium putting a CETA worker ma I han m00O Fred Kooge. project indueled into the Hastings Rotary Club. We're running about 110 million in 28 programs in Barry and Calhoun Counties and since 1973 more than 19.000 people have participated in CETA in Thursday, July 3. Michael ■ hile GOLD ^SILVER COINS Thursday, Jdy 10 & Friday, July I C Noon 10 6 fun. Mrs. Gillespie To Celebrate C Noon to 6 pm MARRIAGE LICENSES Hastings. 22. and Deborah Stull. Hastings. 18. Duane Rockwell Jr.. 81st Birthday WE PAY 1200% OF FACE VALUE FOR Mrs Elmer illaral GiU Street in Hasting* will ceie Shor tartort IH4(Mtairo *3.00 SStrt tWvti i*MtaMhr. fihvr Wir Nichols 1W>. IMS ‘6.00 to* 13.00 u..| Chuck Our TOP MlCtS on U.S. GOLD COINS SCRAP GOLD WANTED SOUP SILVER r^T3 wawed OAoyCMMlM RsAogCs■<*.. fMfota. fifim Cmm. VMM. MgrtMM.taA.CMfetofcM urrr^K sumto vimmc m .h VIPRT'IR.NPWOI. AAOVF Mfafi.OMi, WetchM. Meoey Ctps. Necafecas, Ows Bmmtota. Rod*. DaMdfiaM, He. MTTKMaMAlB !M lag-IM Sunday. Aug. 9. nurses' aide at Pennock Hospital for 25 years and helped nurture many balxei and new mothers to good beginnings She has four children. Lyle Gillespie of Hastings, Kenit h Gillespie of Western Springs. 111.. Martelle Smith of Howell and Doria Mrs. Shimkits is touring Theodore Krnuton. Has Tvchappatl. Hastings. 19. Robert Booth. Grand Rapids, 55. and Martha Hohl, Middleville. 39. Troy Risner. Shelbyville. 19. and Laurita Chmielew Rick Steele. Shelbyville. 19. and Jill Humphreys, Delton, 18. Steven Hall. Delton. 18. and Deana Johncock. Has VJfl State Repreten/ahve Denyer. Nashville. 18. Hastings. 25. snd Darlene Otto, Hastings, 29. Oran Holloway. Plainwell. W1 FAT >|.M PS FBMTWIKRT AM UP FAYING CASH FOB CANADIAN SILVER Delton. 17. A TIMES FACE VALUt (IM4S MPOH) CETA Thoma. Nye. Hastings, 23. and Cheryl Steadier. Hasttnn. 21 Jeffery Wendorf. Nash gihner 0. and D. PRECIOUS METALS INC. Prograws At Parkview Motel, Room 14 a $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$§$$$$$ Hastings Area Churches <29 N. Broadway mgs meticulously moved, re sent ano future generations al Greenfield Village Gospel irsmmm Musir I nurd Methodist Church at Lt 15 and at Quimby Coiled Methodist Church at 11:30. Both churches are located on Hastings and everyone is invited Banner Sub< R-u �I HE H ACTINGS BANNEB, Mfey, Jaiy », IMS. ■*<• 3 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. We*s»Ua», July 9. 1886. Pag. < Lakewood Plans Trips to ; Detroit, New York Friday. July II. is th* deadline for signing up with th* l^kewood Community Education program for I hr trip to Detroit to see th* Tiger* play Oakland on Saturday. July M. The fee <d ||7 a person includes transportation and a reserved seat ticket to th* gam*. Those making th* trip should bring a sack lunch. A atop m rout* home will be made for dinner Koala are Mill available tor th* trip to Frankenmuth July 23 The root la 118 A trip la being sponsored to New York on Aug. 16. 17, If and IP The coat la II 10 tor tranaportation and on* nlghl'a lodging. Cail 374 8867 lor more information FAST Repair Service • Engraving ^"'uT • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W State St Hastmgs Ph 945 2963 OBITUARIES 'l MBS. IMHUS MAJCHELE Mr. Don. Maxhrle of Middleville. died early Wednesday morning. July 9. al Blodgett Memorial Medical Center in Grand Rapid*. Arrangement* are pending al the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. MARION SHADE Mr Manon M Shad*. 78. of 4431 Bancroft. Lowell, died Sunday evening. July 6. at Provincial House in Hasting, where he was a patient for 11 day* Service, are to be held Wednesday at I 30 p.m. at Pick* ns Koop. Chapel in Lake Ode»«a Rev Martin Foi waa to officiate with burial in Lakeaade Ceme­ tery He waa born July 7. 1801. in Woodland Township. the aon ol Reuben and Ehxa beth .Stauffer) Shade. He att*ad*d Lake Odeaaa school and named Opal Sawdy on Feb. 23. 1022. in Hastings. He farmed in the lake Odeaaa and Lowell area all he Ide. retiring in 1976. He waa a member ol the Kent County Farm Bureau. Surviving are hi* wife. 1 aon. Dale Shade ol Alto: two daugbte-a. Mr*. Yvonne Gould ol Comstock Park and Mr* Harold iRuth Ana) Metlermek. Jr. ol Ako; one •Mot. Mr*. Ruth Peterman of Lak* Odessa. 14 grand children. 9 great grand children A daughter. Wanda, preceded him in death in 18E7. LEWIS B MARBLE Lewi, B Marble. 78. of IMO Woodlawn. Heating*, died early Monday .ring. July 7. al Pennock Hospital Service* will be a 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. July 9. at the loonard Osgixxi and Wren Funeral Home Rev. Sidney A. Short i* to officiate with burial in He waa born in Rutland Township on Aug. 18, 1901. th* aon of George and Cor* (Craig) Marble. He attended the Yeckley School and married Violet Barcroft on Feb. 22. 1926. He waa a farmer most of hi* working life, and lived al the present address the past 40 year*. He waa a member of th* Barry County Fann Bureau. Surviving are hi* wife. Violet; on* foster son. Ray Davis of Hasting*; three sister*. Mr*. Esther Hockley of Nashville. Mr*. Gran Moored of Fulton and Mr*. Jo* (Maxine) Jankovie of Charlotte. Memorial* may bo made to Pennock Hospital or the Fir*t United Methodist Church Michigan Slat* University was the first American university to appoint a dean of international program* and conducts 29 educational and technical program* in 22 Asian, African and Latin American counthe*. Kith Make Over 900 Visit* To Playground* For the Month of July will finance All New 1980 Cars and Light Trucks at 10.97% annual percentage rate See your Dealer or Hastings City Bank todayl (fitv ®trnk Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC More than 900 visit* more made to the Hasting* play grounds this pa»l week despite vacation* and July 4th holiday. Special events are being planned at many of the playground* this week ar.d children are encouraged to come out. Playground supervisor* are Betsy Baker and Dean McConnell at Central. Sandy Baxter and John Hamaiy al Bob King Park. Diane Powers at Northwestern. Matt Neal al Southeastern. Laura Sharpe at Algonquin and Sue Ned at the tot lot at Bob King Park Substitute, for the rear have been Robin Keller. Lincoln Miller, Phil Martin. Bob Hauae. Dianna Thompson. Dana Keekn. John Miller, and Jeff Denny GH* ao&bafl *o* gtda completing grades 3 tkrough 7 needs more participant* The game* are every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p m at th* Junto High diamond*. The summer track program for boys and girl* completing grade* 5 through 8 meet* every Monday and Wedn**ay evening at 6 JO at Johnson Field. Naw participant* ar* encouraged Special playground victors last week were announced. Al Central Thom Anderton is the ping pong champ. At Algonquin, the hike marathon waa won by Julieanne Kubek. Second place went to Benton Richardson. and third place to John Kubek. This Friday a special •vent la a field trip to Charlton Park. Children can sign up and pick up per mission dip. st any of the playground*. A charge of 81.00 will rover the bu* trip and entry into the park. Bring permission alipa to Central at 1 00 Friday Ticket* For First Civic Theater Tutagidu' Oa bale Tickets foe the Hasting* Civw Theater's presentation of The Fantasticka are a* ailable from caat member. The Hasting* Banner. Reminder. Heating* Chamber of Commerce, and local merchant* displaying poster* Performance nights see Friday )"■( KatweMey, August I and 2 and August 8 and 9 at Central Auditorium in Haatiag*. Ticketa are 13 00 Cor adult*. 1200 lor student* and senior eitiaena. Th* caat is headed by Joan Boyce. 17, who playa Luiaa. Jerry Nye. 18. play* Matt Bill Bruce play* El Gallo Others in th* cast Hugh Fullerton Dick Aumlek and Cheryl Wwekowski as �Illi HkhTINGSHANNUI. W dneUav. Jub S. IM. Page S WEST WOODLAND ■> VICTOR SIRMIN One evening lart week we • err startled by a *trang* sound that came from out of door*. Our radio waa on and we turned it off that we might hear the unusual noise better later. after we had gone to bed. we heard it and thought perhap* it waa •ome kind of owl. Il waa an eerie sound and new to ua. The neat day our neighbor asked u* if we heard th* fox. They had heard it and recognised it. and at another time they had seen it go •cros* their bark yard in the day time They alto Mated that tome little rabbit* that they had teen playing around in their bark yard had all disappeared but one We alto note that a quail that we ha.I been hearing recently is heard no more, later we have learned that IllUi* Reesoe of tansing. on hi* way to are hit water. Helen, a week ago Sunday. *aw a to* cross the road m from of him jutt north of our hou*e. We re having enough trouble with woodehuek* in one garden, we don't need Ike fa* and wish someone would nd our neighborhood of both of Ibete animals. Garden teed to au expensive and it it a lot of hard work to plant and rare for a garden. Gull Rd. Richland, are plewaed to aaaewnra the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn L. Wendtel. tn Brett R. Pltlelkaw. of Mr. and Mr*. Normas I). Httefkew of 7650 North Ave., Hastings. The brideetoet la a 1976 graduate af GuB lake High Sebeei. Richland. to a graduate * •u it is pretty disrouraging to find your peart picked or your beam or other »rgrtablet gnawed oft riot* to the ground. Mr. and Mr*. Vivian liarnum were gtieate Sunday of Mr. and Mrs George Oliver at their cottage oa Cryalal Lake near Ml. Pleasant. Several of the big pea picking machine* from the canning factory at lake Odessa went south past our houte Sunday paat our house Sunday morning and for the rest of the day truck* loaded with the delicious little green "frag" made lh*ir regular Inpt back to t hr 'plant ’ Thia process will continue for some time now and the green bean* will be neat. Three goodie* make Holland. Mr. and Mrs Lee Barry of Barber Road. Mrt Hasel Henney of Fort Wood land. M. Ida Milla of Lake Odeaaa. Mr. and Mra. lawrence Watt ul Heatant Valley. Mr and Mr*. Brure Eddy of Charlotte, Douglas Stade! of Lansing. and Pat Stadel of HaMingt. En route to Woodland Sunday, Mr. and Mr* Harry took Mrt. Stadel by way of looting where the railed on her ■iaterinlaw. Mr*. Orpha Stadel Bauman who would have joined th* family group here Sunday but poor health keep* her confined to her home. Mr. and Mr*. Byrto Potter of Hatting* were Sunday afternoon caller* on Mr and Mr*. Fovert Potter. Sunday evening (upper guests were Mr. ami Mr*. Jack Potter. Jacqueline and Barbara of Muskeguo. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley were last Monday caller* of Mr. and Mr* Adrian Smith of touth of than once the last few Hail foil on Barnum Road just touth of ut during the electric storm early Monday forenoon, but we didn't get any of it here. A few mile* farther south it waa reported that hail slune* a* large a* a quarter covered the ground. Thia is strange weather for July in Michigan but we would rather have It than th* extrem* heat 1113* or above) that they are experiencing in Texaa and tom* nt the neighboring •late*. One report we heard waa that in Texaa M people had died from the heat and the total in the several Male* where the tempera lure* had reached aueh extrem* waa 245 Well Mill like Michigan! Mr. aad Mr*. Janet Hoeteller and daughter. Darien*, took part in th* parade at Lake Ode**a las! Wednesday. Jim drove hit pome* Ul th* procetaiuoo and Darien* waa a member of th* High School Band (aad th* band la always th* high light of any parade) Th* three went to Sea Lake* Friday where Jun pulled hi* ponies in the celebration there. Saturday morning lb* David Bauman* of Jackson drove over aad joined th* Hostetlers tnd th* sei en went to Crystal Falla w here th* pontes performed again The Bauman* were over night guests here returning to their home Sunday Ou Monday. Jam*, aad wife »idled hl* mother. Mrt Wna Hostetler al Freeport and took her out for dinner at th* Freeport rvMauranl Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aad Mr*. Ted Jordan were Mr and Mr*. Jack Potter and two daughter* of Muskegon. Mr. aad Mrt. Kenneth Mennga and children of Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mr. Gary Mcf'aul and family of Caledonia. Miaa Sue Meringa and Wayne Onderslma of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Tom Kami Elon and two aon* of Richland were gueala Friday, of Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kuaamaul of Wood­ land are all enjoyed dinner at the Big T in Heating*. Sunday th* RJay Kussmaul* of Ionting were guett. and it waa a belated celebration of th* combined Mother's Day and Father's Day. and he brought them a weeping crab ire* to add to the thrubbery in their yard. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Stannard and grand daughter. Andrea Coate* uf Palm Spring*. Calif., arrived tort Tuesday to spend th* lununcr al their Woodland home Andrea to a guett of th* young ladie* at th* David Nialhamer home. dn vein *ervxe at the Lake wood United Methodist church Sunday evening Saturday Mra. Grace Schaibly look her mother. Mr. Nora Norton to Sun field to call on her atop atoter. Mr* Harriet Figg of Sunfield and the later* NOW OPEN WEEKDAYS 7118 PM at 28TM ST. AND PLAINFIELD FOR YOURCONVINIINCE Woodwork. VT.. who were visiting her The iadiet then went u> Hasting* w here they viaited Mra. Norton's brother. Ben Cole at the Medical Car* Facility. They had dinner at McDonald., then went out to Hall'* and Mra. Schalbly picked strawberries. Monday. Mr. Mary Erway of Kalamaaoo was a guett al the Norton hots*. Mr. and Mr* Paul Hala day and family of Eart Windsor, NJ. earn* Thur* day. Jun* 36. for a visit at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. WUlia Dalton. The following day. the Daltens and lialaday., accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Donald Groeqdyk of Wyoming, went on a camping trip in the UP. They located in Fayette State Park and viaited numerous place* of inter** including Tahquamonon Fall*. Mackinac City. etc. Mr Haladay flew bock to hi* home in E. Windaor. Mon day while hi* family remain rd here for a few week.' visit. Mr and Mr*. Don Haskin* ho*ted a picnic dinner at their home the 4th. Betide, their own immediate family, ihow prevent were Mr. and Mrt. Robert Stadel. Doug. David, and Daryl. Mr*. Eleanor Myer* and James Tyler, iocal and Augurt Wilton of Hatting*. Following church service Sunday morning. Mr*. Eleanor Myrr* and Jame* Tyler drove t.> Harting* where they had dinner, then spent part of the afternoon with her brother. Augurtu* Wilton. lost Wednesday. Brian and Brent Donaldaon attended the Fair Parade at lake (Metta while thetf mother and Mr*. Betty Scobey look Mr*. Ellen Hartwell, who had been visiting at the Elwin Curtis home foe a few day*, back to the Provincial Hoove at Has ling*. Mr. and Mrt. Elwin Curtis. Mr*. Betty Scobey. Mr* Bonnie Donaldson and Brent took in the Art in the Park at Lake Ode*** Saturday forenoi . Mr. and Mr*. Elwin Curtis were among those who attended the Houseman Homecoming service at th* Hatting* Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Houseman. former paster of the church. waa guest •peaker there Sunday and show ed slide* of their trip at Aartraba. Mr and Mr* Robert Jewell of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrt (reraid Potter of Woodland spent from Thur* day through Sunday at Whalen lake near Baldwin Mr. and Mr*. Carter Sitton of Harting* were Monday evening caller* at the home of hi* parent*. Mr and Mrt. Victor Sitton. Mr and Mrt. Rutveil Lind of Woodland and their ton. David, wife and their child ren. returned home Frida;. June 27 from a nearly two week* western vacation trip. Leaving home Satur day. June 14. they beaded the mobile home they were to call home for the time, toward Mt. Ruthmorr and the Had Land* of South Dakota. It h'ad been Mr*, land's dream for several month* to make thi* trip which turned out to be far more enjoyable and rewarding than bee fondest dreamt. The trip waa entirely one of tight teeing and exploring a* they had no relative* or acquaintance* in that part of the country for them to visit with one exception, on thrir way home they Mopped io we Mr*, land * aunt. Mr* Greta Page al Oak Park. 111. Mo*: of the place* of interert that they visited were in South Dakota. Be.ide* Ml. Ruth mor*, the National Memorial near Rapid City. S.D.. they also visited Craz.. Home, an even larger monument now being carved out of a granite mountain near Cutter by Sculpter Korruk Ztolkow ski. They visited the grave* of Wild Bill Hickok aad Calamity Jane near Dead wood. 8.D. They saw the Paaaioa Play al Spearhead. S.D Near Keyrtocr tn the Black Bdl* area they visted a wild part of the country where bean, buffalo and eik live in their wild state. Other place* they visited on their trip were the Eisen bower Museum at Abilene Kan., the Truman Museum at Independence. Mo. the great Gateway Arch, which rises 630 feet high along the Mia.ias.ppi River at St. Louts. Mo., and the birth place and grave of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield. 111. At one place they saw the Rocky Mountain* which they were told were rov ered with six fed of snow at that time. Note: But with all the above mentioned sight*, and more, probably the one that looked best to them wa* when they drove into the driveway at 283 N. Main St. in Woodland. their lawn was all newly mowed I he garden cultivated and everything wa* in order, the work of their kind neigh bor* and friend*. And very much appreciated, you may be Mire. Whelpley - Kelly Nuptial* 7 he First United M« hodivt Church ia Ha* tine* was the scene of the wvddmg whxh united Miss Cirdy Ln Kelly and Jame* Lev Whelpley on Saturday aftrmoon. May 10 Rev. Sidney Short performer the do.tUr ring ceremony ia the pr- -enee of about 150 guest* bvkee an altar decorated with white glads, spider mum* and whue daiue* with blm ribbon*. Robert Otter wa* organirt. Farrat* of the couple are Mr ami Mrs Donald Hus*ell of 2922 Crerton. Lansing, and Mr and Mr*. Jame* T. Whelpley of 167'1 Thornapple Lake Road. Njshitile Given tn marriage by her step father, the bride wore a floor length white quiana gown with chapel train, featuring bishop sleeve* and a Queen Ann neckline. A lare entered bo* with long b» ide<l veil completed her ensemble, she earned a eavrade arrangemen. of long stem pink roves, white carnation* and baby's breath. Mr* Tom I Dianne) Hildreth waa matron of hono*. Her pale blue gown featured an empire waistline and a matching coat. The hood was trimmed with rnanou and »he earned a luiuquet similar to the bride'*. Bridesmaid* included Sherlyn Lehman, sister of the hride. ol Sun field, and Margaret Wilkins, sister in law of the bnde of St. John*. They earned arrangement* like that of th* matron of honor. Dana Stiedle waa hi* brother* )w*t man and groomsmen included Mark Shipman of Vermontville •aJ Dennis ILuUn.. lk«> Elliston of Woodland, nephew of the bride, was an Miss Barbra Wilkin*, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long blue dress, tadrntieal to the bridemaid* and earned a basket ol roses, rarnatvm* and baby * breath Matter Jinan Wilkin*, nephew the bnde. wa* ring Iwsrvr and earned a white lace and satin pillow with blue daisie* For her daughters wedding. Mr* Ru«*rl! wore a cranberry gown with empire w ai*t line, feat unng a sheer jacket with long sleeve* and matching picture frame hat. Mr* Whelpley wore a sandle wood floor length drv»* with matrhmg pleated jwket Mr and Mr* Jame* lliutt of Grand Blanc served as host and hostess. Assisting at the reception were Mr* Mildred Vermeu«rh of Lansing, who cut the rake. Mr* Pat Hannr; and Peg Davi*. both ol tan»ing who served coffer, and Mr* James Him*! who *rrvrd the punch As the bride and groom opened the gifts. Linda Wilkin* and Brenda Stiedle. sisters in-law <4 the rouplc reoirdcd the gift* Honored guett wa* the bride'* grandfather. Mr Floyd Titmarsh, now of Lansing. The groom* grandmother. Mr* Mamie Lamar, wa* unable to attend She i» HI year* oi age and a resident of the Barry County Medical Facility. Wedding guest* came from Grand Rapid*. Bellevue. Charlotte, lansing and Ohio. Told Dr. lawrence W. Penrod of Seottvilie and Mr*. Joann Denniaon of Jaekson announced the engage men! of their daughter Mollie Anne Penrod, ol Battle Creek, to Bruce David Mueller son of Mr and Mra. Karl Mueller of Hattie Creek Mollie ia a 1976 graduate of Hasting* High hchool, attended Kellogg Community College and is • rnplyed by the Calhoun County Juvenile Court. Hrure ia a 1972 graduate of Harper Creek High School, is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University and is a police officer for Bedford Township in Batlie Creek. A November 7 wedding to planned The U.S. Department of Agriculture's National School lamch Program pro vided 4.4 billion meal* in 1979. Barlow’s Garden Center Has A Good Selection Trees Shrubs Perennials [ Barlow Gardens Florist | I I I 505 S. Jefferson Helping von *a> it right 945-5029 945-2132 30% off Men's swimwear. Sale 2.79 Mollie Penrod’* Engagement Still Time to Beautify —— I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I pocket S.Ml.XL 9 KB] Sale 7.99 Mg I11. Potywater'cotton 1 auppcxrer 26-40 mens shorts Sale 6. Reg It. Smart walking short o1 cotton ha* scoop rocket* two bach pocket* 30-42 KJCPenney a Open Dolly 9o,m. to 5;30 p.m. Wodt.IFri. 9 o.m. Io9 p.m. �Wrdrw^r J«dy ». 1*®- P*<* • THE HAMTtIWM Public Notices Attend < Services THE hisTRICT COURT NTH It O1CIAL OIRTRICT HAerials W bank. the BOCFB 0 A ND t BRON ate MARILYN R ANDERSON ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. DatoM te»Mg teaa^wtea to Ite Oraag**«lie (tea lake or mn> ir€*Tt ’l 'Tcha’nTX*4ate VERLX M SCR ANTI, karate a Ma. a* MTUaaan. M 6LKN INCRAM ate MABEL INCRAM haakate •** aB*. al Haatlag*. Mutlgaa. aa ■aetpaiM. ate ■ aaarRte ia Ite OMaa JIte »•*»••• *1 QaaAa tor Barry^oaely^MBMgao b'JsSKU. church V.’? •'J' "jJ ORDER TO AMBNM CaaaNa ’««»«>■ Rvkate J Nteaaa iPURM AUaraaj hr PUMUN Oh ite Ttk te, a< Mar. IM . .. Mte te THE HARTING* UITT BANK. AOMtNUTRATOB IIIN OP TMK KBtATS OP C. EI.HARETH BNBSUS. AKA CATHERN E (WKKIIB. PKCCARKO H*laH ROGER 0 ANDKBBON ate MARILYN K. ANbKMON tor tortoBaaa at a , Hi,,, GateCaairan AaiaA Mar IK t*TK ate raaaia* teivaaa Ptoto ufl aa Vatear ate OitoitoMi ROGBB 0 ANDKRI0H ate MARILTN K ANDKRBON a* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing wilt be held by the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Barry, at their office located at 1846 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan, commencing at 10 A.M. on July 15 for the proposed rood improvements to GAHBOW ROAD. Ths site is located in Thomapple Township on Gartoow Rood between Mos Rood and Robertson Rood end the proposed improvements include grading and drainage with aggregate boas. Copies of the notice and more detailed plans and descriptions of the proposed project are available for public inspection at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1846 W. Gun Lake Road,' Hastings, Michigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONER OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY Spencer C. Scobey, Chairman Robert D. Ruses!, Member Norman Jack Lenz, Member Hatfmgt Area Hartings Savings 4 Loan Assn. iMaMiSaa* CHURCH or THE NAXARENR. 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30, 1980 ASSETS: Real Estate Mortgage Loans Real Estate Heid for Redemption Other Nan-Mortgage Loans Stock - Federal Home Loan Bank Stock - 0. & H. Service Corporation Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building and Equipment-Depreciated Prepayment - F.S.L.I.C. Deferred Charges TOTAL ASSETS: $24,986,201.83 21,031.53 319,807.05 286,400.00 30,000.00 1,815,447.03 2,014/16.56 416,502.32 58,589.99 7/4532 $29/33,442-23 LIABILITIES: ■A8T1WOB 0RACR BRITS RKN. •** Pa**B B4. BaMal A ■araar. Paaur Ratear Brteal 1* W,rl^ Yterate You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited $27,539,697.48 10,78189 361343.28 96,485.16 9,989.08 1,914,67334 >29,833,4«i23 State of Michigan County of Barry a TONEY POINT TREE •«•»■ na M K 1 Bn La* M-ata, Paatar met. U m The Church Pages Are Brought to Prayw a Savings Accounts Loans in Process Other Liabilities Deferred Income Specific Reserves General Reserves TOTAL LIABILITIES: •• - N«e*Aa R*e«— II *■. Lad Caught firms: E W Hli«« Company Jacob* He sail Pharnuuy < 4h, .<> Ha*imr* Saving* I bian Flrsfab Incorporated Jlliaar National Rank <4 Haatings «•••>■ 1 ilLC ftrt.sr *t'u*l->m Interior* -ate-a*aa. Thr Hatting* Banner t olrman \gmry • a* T laawaa.. Hoatry Pharmacy r* *<■ mi a* iMMr Carving Oa Picnic Table lUatir.p Oflicvn LonbU WiJde and Mod Trrt* warn driving through Tyden Part Thursday ■ben I bey ab­ ler* rd » young man carvi^ ol the oty'a pKRN Ila* J.n..— n u .u.l lla*tinir> MtnutarunngCo M.k«M Leonard (Jugood > Wrvn Fuaml Home >h*ling* t ibrri(U»« Prudurit. In*-. - i —a K4 Mwk«aa IX £. State Si. Haatagi �WANTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling |VIW' SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE (or vow over 400 guns. Browning. Weeftterby, Winchester. Remington -afl makes KENT Wyoming. Phone 1-16181 247-3633. WANTED CORN ANO RYE ANTIQUES Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dubbc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than evert Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday cither way. it s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Cali 948 8051 to place your ad "Michigan* Largest IMH G MAI HER, ». flfo. Over 400 Exhibitors CENTREVILLE. MICHIGAN SUNDAY. JULY 13 8:30 AM-4JO PM-Adm. 41.00 Fairgrounds. M46 Wsnted-mapie syrup evapor- AUTOMOTIVE WORK WANTED Can collect 1 -616-942-0276 or write Lecter Funs. 16916 Pierce St.. West Olive. Ml. 40460 Hi ii I Red Sox Undefeated In 4 Pee Wee League Games The Host or. Red So* of the 1975 Mustang II tor sale making a (note play against BUSMESS SERV. Spring rvnodefeng tenable rates. Estimates. Phone lUwbalL on July 2nd and the Oriole* PIANO TUNING-Repairing. Rebuilding. refinlahing. JOE MIX Piano Seta* and fife ^OUTRACT&I they wanted to stay un ilefeeted by blasting the Royals 218. Andy Mogg, Malt Spencer, and Rich Sumor paced the leaders PURCHASED ______________________ tf AGRICULTURAL LIME- mound to home plate avoid ing third baae. What would Sparky Anderaon say s about that play. The Angel* were led bv three hitting stars: Iziuie Rivera. Cad Zimmer Royal* were led by Cash Smallwood. Archie Wood WILUAM KIlHli ball Brad Campbell. Plumbing Problama? Call Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere FARM AMD GARDEN For Quality Installation Call 948 2585 Dick Teske year with a 19-11 victory Ctierrios • sweat ■ You pick. of Bonfield Phono 721-9710. Eldred. Mike “Robby’ Robinson, Steve Haute. maaaive hitting attack. The FOR SALE The Michigan Space Center at Jark*<>n, Mich., include* among H» exhibit*, the Apollo 9 Command Module which carried astronau'* David Seolt. MARK SCHWENNE8EN men rashing in with hits PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS-atso farm math 1969 Right It today M0BHEH0MES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI FUey Motto Homes. 7300 S. WANTED desperately Expo iwo fine pitchers battled it out for the day. Both Erie Anderson and Mike Goodenough pitched rags, no buttons or rippers, 26c lb. Nells Printing. Mb BIOS. MBCO ii PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMIITAMEN IMuaScott Haas. Rl. Keller Rd.. 7/1; Violet Barbara Parker. I01M S. rock. 1521 N. Michigan. 7 I Marie Mullins 937 S. Haye*. Judy Sharp. 2744 W. Slate Rd.. 7/5; Darrell E Casteleia. 2300 Woodruff Epiecopei Church basement Wednesday 102 E. State St. Freeport-Phy Ills Cook. 2070 E. State Rd.. Rirhard Al-Anon Family Group mootings Mondr, and Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open! 12:30 pm. 102 E. State St Crane. 4460 E. Carlton Center Rd.. 7/6. HasUegs Jame* Barr. 612 W. Clinton, 6/30; Linda M. Marsh. 220 E. Thorn, William L Nichol*. 1380 Barber Rd.. 7/1; Patricia G. Beebe. 816 E. Marshall. Ray Joyce E. Stevens, 1634 W Slate Rd., Michael Ulrich. 2032 E. Slate Rd., 7/7; Keith E. Daniels. 1211 Hammond Rd.. 7/8. AA ANO MEETINGS WEATHER t.: im Lyle Grona. Mark Sehwenn Ikxlgrr. Pete StUsby. Rod 1H. waa tight until McDonald hit Naahville-Mabie Drake. MWdhs<i Nichole Price. Beverly Westbrook. 3200 Hamilton. 4603 Guy Rd.. 7/7. Portland Helen G. Carr. 3098 Bippley Rd.. 7/4. SbelbyvfDe Jami Roach, 4186 Blue Ijgoon, 6/30; Mary Heffner. 11975 Nine Mile Rd.. 7/4. to 2-1 with that win. Jim Cnitlenend added a single for the Pirates. Andy Colgan pitched his 52. Mike Stout and Scott Bustance had hits for the Hyde. 8168 Valley Highway. cheater. 9720 Parmafoe. 7/1; REAL ESTATE THORNAPPLE Home for Sale RIVER Berlin Raceway Jeff Travis of Hasting* finished third in the Mid Season Championship Race Eliciting wooded lot with ■ turdwood) Jeff Travis 3rd at Natural setting Marne Saturday night of Minnooka. II. and Joe Brose of Monroe. Mike Sherrington finished ahead of Mike Becker of Grand Rapids to win the hectic fifteen Up main event Wlngaiar 796-3002. EARL KCM REALTY DUTCHER 523 t. Charles KALKASKA ANO DRILLING AREA LCY-3 with tarma. Shamrock 3 Bedroom Ranch Full Basement IUMmk> fm LtaWa Me/ Mdi taWr tmM. Y* MhH * Aim* Itawt n tS ban-M* WmA H* FauM hd Viri IH HI U«M Gam Ftaa MMJB a MUM uKwiw rorai Diek Haringtun Kalanuxoo Dale Haru.gtcn Dennis And Muskegon fifth Jack McNutt of Toledo, drove a Volkswagen to a one ear length victory Saturday, over Randy Snyder of Bryon Ohio, in winning the 26 Up Bob Holley of Martin. Mich.. Randy Sweet of Schoolcraft, Snyder and Sherrington The CORA Midgets along with the double feature for ing llshrrmen. hunters, enjoy "getting away from it Bureau. NOTICE Retiree • ill pay l&Mi for Board and Room with private white family. Plain food. 2 meals. Don’t smoke, drink or uw dope. No medication. Prefer lake, farm or rural area. Give directions. Creek. Ml 41017 Registration Notice for Special Election August 11,1980 NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS HASTINGS STATE OF MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: The election is being held to vote on the following: PROPOSAL fl Shall the tax limiation be increased by up to 1.5 mills for the year 1980. only. PROPOSAL *2 Sha«l the board of educaion be authorized to levy in 1980 all of its permanently allocated and extra voted mills to provide necessary funds for school operating purposes. LAST D/'Y OF REGISTRATION The last day on which persons may egister with the Township Clerk(a) or City Clerk to vote is July 14, 1980. Persons registering after 5:00 O’clock p.m., on said day NOT ELIGIBLE to vote. Persons planning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerks' offices will be open for registration. The Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Area Schools, Michigan. Dated: July 2. 1980 JoAnn Fluke, Secretary, Board of Education �THE HASTING* RAN NEU WedneWa*. Jsty 9. 1N0. Pm* » •ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs in 11F7H by Knox Wav*, who Hasting* a**i;t*. Debbie will also race Paton Stu on Friday Darlene Hughe* ol Nash vill. who look a second and fifth al l.ake Odessa will enter her trotter. Gimmie Achancc Neal Dwgman of Hastings will enter Mr. Move and Linda. Pearl. Nxh pacers, and Maynard Woodard ol l*eiton is ripeeled Io enter Inspirator. Clarence Pixley nt Hickory Corner* ha* Sea Cruis and Mad Maggie, both pacer*, and Eddie* Ability, a trotter. Hurl Park and Wolverine Raceway* in Detroit and earned >45.687 in season's purses CJ. inborn ol Brooklyn. Mich . the driver who set • United Statea Trotting A vMwial ion naiiooal record tan year tor the highea rating ever for .-xneone in the ’over 300 drives" category, will be here Osborn has already won more than h dozen roll stake* events this year, Time Magazine. after including three last week at reviewing Bjorn Borg a* the Lake Odessa great tennis machine and hi* million* of dollar*, quote* There will be a lot of local interest. Lyle Varney of veteran Tennis Coarch Vic Binder. as saying: The only Nashville, our supenntrnd ent of speed, and Norma will was he's (Borg> is going to have two pa-vr* racing. hurt hi* arm is by carrying Bonny. Mr. Ryhthm on hi* wallet." It seem* that the Thursday and Bonny* M.L. management firm handling on Friday. Norma clerked at Borg's affairs has insured the I-ake Odessa race* last him against Io*, of earning*. week and will clerk here, and al Charlotte and Ionia Daughter Debbie Purchi* of Former Professional Teaching Kids Baseball Wes VanDenburg. former professional baseball player with the New York Yankees and now varsity basebail ruarh at Lakewood High School. is giving tnstroctma* to I he Pre Wee league here in Hasting* Wes is covering lhe following baseball skills: Sliding, pttrking. catching, cut offs, proper fielding techniques, proper throwing techniques, hill.ng and run downs Wes also rover* the importance of hustle and talk* about the mental bustle and talk* about the menial aad physical approach to tbe game. Young people can still sign Up Io play The league meet* every Monday and Wedne* day behind lhe Junior High School at 1:00. Every player will receive a Utile League hat and shirt after attend­ ing three time*. AH player* time and award* ar* given to lhe team that hustle* th* most. Michigan’s Blue Circuit of Harness Racing Comes to the Barry Fair Michigan's Blue Circuit of summer itandardbred harness racing mike* it* annual visit to th* Barry County Fair on Wednesday. July 16. A total of >36.000 in Geroge Elliott Joins tbe Marine* George ESaott of Hasting* joined the Manne* and i* taking basic training in San Diego. Calif. Georg* was a IWO graduate of HHS. Hu address is Pvt. George L. Elliott, 380 74 6784 ('SMC, Pit 2060 H Co. 2nd.. RTONMCRD. San Diego. Calif. 82140. been seen. but especially in recent year* th* fair ha* board some of tbe finest young horse* and some of lhe mow prestigious'drivers in Michigan. Th* track record for three-year-old raft* waa set in 1979 by Knox Wav*, who paced a mile in 2 08. All told. Knox Wave won It of 31 starts lain year {including vietones at Haeel Park aad Wolverine Raceways ia Det rod I. and earned >45.687 ia The fact that Knox Wave did so remarkably well in 1979 is proof that lhe Barry County Fair ia a testing ground for future champion*.** saya Don Price, genera) manager of th* Michigan Harness Horsemen's Aaancialion The Blue Circuit b one of two racing circuits - lb* other i* t he Gold that will compete at 40 Michigan fair* during th* month* of July. August and September But many of our horsemen pro­ fess a particular fondness ior racing at lhe Barry Fair. Thia i* undoubtedly due to the competitiveness of th* •vent*, and th* warm aad cooperative attitude of th* people who conduct th* racing." The overall track record at th* Barry Fair waa aet way back in 194A when a horse named Arundel Stout trotted a mil* in 2:06. Many horsemen believe, though, that is* record could fall thi* Dick Jacobs Fires Par To Set Pace In Monday League Michigan State University offer* dm of the best pro­ gram* in the country ior executives pursuing th* master's degree in business administration aad th* doctoral degree in busmess arcording to * 1976 Business Week evaluation. Passbook Savings ■nd Statement Savings Diek Jarob* blistered lb* Hastings Country Club course Monday in carding a Walker; Keller Bradford; Moore Hamilton; Goto Holman. VanderVeen 18. Norris 17. Markle 48. 4. Hoekstra 41. Pairtoga Hamaty; B. Miller Laap: Standing*: Boduhn Panfil 24. and fX Friday. July IT aad U, featuring a number of veteran campaigners to Michigan's summer raring schedule. Poet times on both day* will again be at 1:30 p.a.. with total ssrwi offered of about >10,000. All Colt Stoke, aad 9s<1 Why do you need homeowners insurance if you’re Just renting? J•!? Hi Franeik; NewellpWeltor; Guy 30. 4 Wallin 58. 0; AHahouse 10, 4. Echtinew 56, 0; Dorman 48, 4, Kennedy 51.0; B. Cov* 42.3, Spyker 54. 1; Buop 47. 4. year b*eau*e of ' I960'* imu*-i*lly fine group of ooits ■nd fffltoa. A definite participant al the Barry Co^ty for the 1900 CoH Stake* event* MC.J Osbota. ol Brooklyn. Mich., the driver who act a United Slate* Trotting Aaaodatton national rowed What have you got to lose? Rohde 30. WUUson 23. Bellgraph 17. Etter 48.3. Hoke 50. 1. Bsgg 40. 4. Colemaa 38. 0; 22. Burkholder 19. Kennedy Guy and Dorman 14. D. Jacob* and Spyker 13. Warrrn and Fuller 12. Knodt»on and Cruttenden 7. 0; Goodyear 53. 4. McMillan 16. Hoke and O'Connor 15, Echliaaw Fuller: Guy- Effective Ararat Rate 5.65% e INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES--Highest rate* permitted by Federal regulations .. one year to 8 year terms Kennedy. Speacnr Inoty: Burkboldrr Toburon; D. Eller Gahan: Rugg Hoke; O'Coanor-Goo; Nita- aad Conaaai 22. Lubtonocki 21. HoihMer and Mathews Begg Ketchum. 0: Kruk., <4. 4. McCtofiand 19. Siegel and Stanley 17. e MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 10, Gillespie 9 and Bother Lawrence 47.2; Rothtoae 48. 2. Btanlake 48. 2 53. 0: Laubaugh 42. 4. T. Haven* 49. 0. Stockland 46. Ralemst' McMillan Bradford 49. 0 Uaioa Office* IfysmiGs R s avings Qoan ASSOCIATION 21. Kietmaa COLEMAN Agency It. Benner 14. Keller 13. Goto 12. Walker 10 T. Haven* 8. Fairing* f*r July Hi 0: Hamaty 46, 4. Pierro 45. 1; Newell 42. 4. Ironeide 38. 0; Footer 47.3. FarroO 48. 1; Standing*' Newell 27. -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 Fr if min I Mr—an Barrie* sissa IM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-07-14.pdf 70bcc5f4a1f4c5d43ecf617c31f92e6f PDF Text Text a..Mw*. ill s. cxure* HastUM' •* 410W H'STlKfT H»7*JC LIBHAKT Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 TAKE A BITE OUT OF JAIL Off •ADCS'- Price 20* Walk-Jog Raise* $2,997 ant •2,997.74 with St.&M.M- Heritage Day To Be Hasting* High School and Arrest 10 In City On the trophy *o both Held at Bowens Mills (Md Fashion Heritage Day will be held Saturday. July 18. Histone Bowen* Mill*. stand* a* a symbol of early American industry. good a participation from everyone a* they did. They thanked the sponsors and earth'* greatest material Drug Count* Style. of the Gospel "The Choir" State finalist in a teen talent contest. Liberation Youth ha* ju»t returned drug* and Halting* police up to Monday morning had Chief of Pohee William Brandt report* Corner* Die* certificate. brush. Caledonia Dru| Hickory Medical Rd.. Keller Road. Delton, pled guilty to a reduced charge of Deal Sentence limber in May in Or-ngr ville Townhaip when arraigned before Distort 2 Men In •S fine plus by July 20. “5. Shoppe. Doria Ileuy, certl ficale. Glttleman* Millie Attempted Timber Removal r tbe past held Sun Pen! Middleville paid IX> plus W for failure to obev a police officer* signal in Middleville mil) muaeum along with a history of the MUI and tbe Middleville, charged with driving under the influence of liquor, was ordered to pay a M5 fine. 1130 court costs. Kentucky Fried Chicken, and Chris Mennell. yard original item* which hare ling*, charged with assault and battery on Randy .lames, paid a *10 fine plus Not having a fire ritinguishrr in hi* boat on of Indian Culture including an Indian dugout canoe and a large display of arrowhead* from thia area. Eahihit* are added weekly. An Art* & Craft Show with many handmade item*. To Vote On apple Kellogg School District will vote in a special election Ag. 24 on a pro posal to permit the levy of Chief Brandt said those arrested included Cynthia Kimmel. 19. Barber Hoad. John Kinney, about 19. Has tings; Troy Walker 19. Has tmgs-J.D. Cousins. 34. Has Ricky Adkins. 32. Hasting* Ronald Robinson. 23. Ha* juvenile Police Chief Brandt *aid he bcliei ed some majer dealer* Richard Mutter of Delton a forging registration Wedneaday, July 9. Circuit Judge Rickard Steal Wallet From Parked Car T-K Electors 3.5 Mills Circuit Court Daniel E. Smith. 22. of Hasting*. Wednesday. July F**hiun Activities" is scheduled to begin al 10 00. Saturday not having a license and iHuxtable) Dewey He lived was employed from 1949 until 1967 at the Delton Stale Bank. Happen iiotoetc Bowen* Mill* Hickory Center fieate. Hodge* Jewelry; Carolyn Curtis. certificate. Bosley Pharmacy; Wynelle Segur. certificate. JC Penney; Kim Mulder. Lydy, certificate*. Piaaa Hut. Rosetta Hough, certlficale. Ben Franklin; Becky '"ould Lumberman Pay* $100 For Cleveland'*. meeting held Monday. July Hopkins. 22. He is aurvived by hi* ■rife; Middleville, paid an M fine serve two and one-half yean Richard (Sally) Gay of Plainwell. Mr*. John (Susan) Mr*. David (Mary jail with Jo) Grand Rapid*, pmd a »7 fine plus L13 court costs for driving without a license on May 24. Clifford W. Sayer. 19. Middleville, paid 115 plus stopping at the permit booth at the Gun Lake Park. Tena L. Wendorf, Barry Ulle Road, paid 115 fur not having a fir* extinguisher in The Histone Bowen* Milla Fife * Drum Corn will be tng throughout the day. The l^wi* Black Powder Gatlling Gun will be on ■Hmenappto Kellogg Hoard of Education •• •»* special Williamson w a* elected by a 4-2 vote after the nomin alien of Dennis Martin as president was defeated by a Hasting* Some IJiD Steal $5,000 From Sign* Tire Service firing demonstration around •It! JO. He was charged with entering without compartment Hasting* High Grad Retiring As Northern Michigan Dean proposed official Olympic Wesely VanRhev and Gary Van List. from the safe in the office Thursday night or Friday telegram to Governor William G. Mdlik-r. to veto central U.S. studies program planning an 01 University Northern Michigan Uaiver Barry GOP of Science ' and Director of Research & Reserve University. During World War II established Office 4 Research * Development. chemist at tbe Univorotiy of He ha* been very active in regional and community organ ual ion* For 10 yema. he was owner of several resort hotel* in Bay View. Mich. lie awe i*ia wife. Awase. ate program* al Nori her a in 1975 a* dean of tbe Graduate School and RAD chemistry of plutonium and with standing contributions to acquisition of tbe NMU Held daughter* They will continue to reside m Mar queue during tbe summer •eawm and plan to do extensive traveling begin ring with a trip io national and provlnrial park* in Montana and British Columbia m September private Contention Here Aug. 6 Kidder Family "Reoaioa The Kidder Family Reunvn will be held Sun day, July 20. at lhe park in Freeport. Dinner will be at 1 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring photos for the reunion album. The purpose of th* convent ton is to elect delegate* and alternate* to the Kat* convention to be held Aug. �THE HAMTNC8 BANNER. Mawday. Jwfy 14. IM. P*e* 1 OBITUARIES (Opal) Hayward. 76. af Die. After died in December Todd. 41. of 131 Coats Grove Mary a Hoap tal ta Graad Having a Stroke William* Funeral Home in Delton Paator Paul Deal 1904. by Harting* friend* and relative* af the death of Oiaa Paator Emma (Nagel I Monica. She ed m 1973. Surviving Service. were Saturday at 1:90 pm at the Iwtghton Belly Middleville, owe aoa. David Robinaon and Forreat Johnwn before moving to California. Beth; a daughter. Mei ling of two daughter*. (Patricia) VanDia of R4 Detton; two aoo*. William I Junkie i Hayward ind Jack Hayward both of R1 Deftoc. grandchildren, one atater Mr* Harold (Evelyn I Evan* Hastings brother*. Ruswll and Letter NOTICE Retire* will pay 8300 for Board and Room with private white family Piaui food. 2 meal. Doot Floyd * (Hawkiaa) Middleville; aii gnadchOd Auxiliary. She married William A. Hayward on Sept. 7. 1921. in Harting* husband, He waa bora in Rutland Township. Barry Cowaty. on Mildred d He and Hastings school. children. ting. Aluminum Products 1912. Geraldine Rev.Obutead Grand Kaput* Central High School in 1931 She married of the Maple Grove Bible Church. He ia aurv tv-ed by hi. wife. Leighton Umted Methodist Church and the Leighton Farm Bureau. Surviving are her husband. Carl; her children. Kenneth and Kathy DeHaan Succumbs Funeral service* for Rev. Margaret Dykatra of Wyoming; three grandchild Freeport United Brethren Church at 2 p.m. Saturday, Brandon DeHaaa; two brother*. Paid and Dorothy Barry Fair Confini Floyd and Lot* Todd of For 6 Big Day* skies with thrilling light home races and will continue 1979. tractor pull. Tbe annual Livestock Sale will begin at Will begin at Hospital Rev. Olmstead aerved with BESSIE i WEAVES | DELL total of 136.000 in punro for A pirkup pull wW begin at rill be followed Saturday, and at Lyle Olmstead of Ancona. Rt State Nepresenfofive gilmer totaling about S10.000. Tuesday 4 H h Home. Middleville 75. of 2649 Oakleigh Dr. Gun Lake. Middleville, died early Thursday morning. Mexico. 15 grandchildren. Fluoride Program with Home Show Tent. Underway officiala Keaaenirh of Hastings ia tbe dental assistant. duced on the grandstand For the price of three hamburgers, we'll give youffifibank. HARRIET HGG Service* for Harriet Figg. Haatlagi Lawrence Hoapital Sunfield. Rev. Richard Coekrell officiated with burial in Sunfield Williai 7 p.m. The Horae Quit Bowl Kalhenne Archer from Ruth Kenyon Join* MMPA Market Tour MMPA pro Florence genoral manager, discussed Lisa Ulrich of HOWARD CITY, were session leaders. They chaired various price MMPA is lilk Tour participants also auine 0.000 dairy farmers throughout the stats. of Mulliken and Kenneth af Laaaing. 19 grand divided operation* of a dairy farmer into groups to Lakewood Grad Wins 2 Titles Wrestling Meet Fnday and Saturday at Holt. Most places. insurance (with ad­ ditional coverage with all the extras will available) Your monthly cost you about $3 00 Once you eat them, membership lee also gets you all sorts they re gone lorever The Club is a check­ of great discounts on hotel rooms and ing account with all the extras The Club rental cars, theme park admission costs $3 00. too. but it lasts longer With charges, books and movies - nationwide The Club you get no service charge And more Jan The Club lode; For $3 00 checking, personalized checks at no extra amonth.itsbetterthanburgers I*« charge and $10,000 in accidental death big burgers Michigan Slate in tbe fall. Lakewood, qualified. Joe senior, and Daryl Stade). National AAU Meet in Iowa. 80th Anniversary JOIN NOW! (Rational IHIaNK of (Hastings Wen SUU at Broadway MEMBER F.O.I.C. aiidw»ui.»u„<i Up to 1100,000 Gertrud Maa Coleman Brown will bo celebrating her noth hw*Mey Augwet 9th with an open houae at the home of her eon. Joe Brown, at M82 E. Edmond* Road. Mooreatown Anyone knowing any informal,™ about her »i»ter. Hilda, and brother. Harald C-W—. „ tbe Joseph Brown tastily, a aaked to ronte.1 voe or Beverly Brown. 1416 229­ 4547 �tW W»>.T1SGS mwi Hastings James D. Atkins. 023 E. Blair. Douglas Eaaey, 744 E Brogan Rd.. Joao M Kidder. 400 E. South St.. Kay M Ward. 1885 W. Stale Rd 7/8. Mehm Hornsby. 1930 W Quimby Rd . Ana E. McKeough. 130 W. Green St.. Matthew Spencer. 1030 8. Parti Bt.. 7/V; Betty J. Flugernld. 706 S. Market St.. Mindy Sehaubel. 1170 Tanner Lake Rd.. 7/10; toma U Miller. 2080 Mixer Rd 7/11. lake Odanaa Marian D. Nanley, Rl. Tasker Rd.. Boa 228. Nancy lx>u Potter. R3. 7/8: Dennis L. Ruaaell, R2. Russell Rd. 7/V; Tern. Cappon. Rl. Hoi 82B. 7/10. Nashville Howard J. Downing. 8dl4 Reed St.. 1/9. Portland Arlow Avas. 344 E. Clarksville Rd.. 7/8. Varied Cases The Perfect Gift for the Worldly Grad In District Court Here Ernest C. Beatty. Grand impaired by alcnbol when be was arraigned before District Judge Gary ll.Jmin He was ordered to pay a ISO fine pins 8100 court coat. William T. Dishman. Nashville. paid a 115 fine plu* S35 for driving June 25 on tbe Huff Hand while hia license was suspended. South Keltof-g School Rood. Hickory Corner*. entered a plea of nolo contendere to a charge of assault and battery and be waa ordered to pay a 815 fine plus 835 court coata. Steven P. Stevens. 20. Richland, paid 18 plus 822 for improper display of license plate. Banner F,llw % ♦8“ for College Students (9 Month School Year) To the Editor: I have worked lor the Barry County Commiaaom on Aging for 2‘ i year*, and 1 am amazed at lhe number of Senior Citizen, that I talk with that do not know that service* provided by this agency. People crime into the building for Social Security and say. "I didn t know lhe COA earned 1 thought perhaps if I wrote tbto letter I could help to make more Barry County Senior Cituena aware of lhe programs available to them through the COA. I wdl not list all tbe programs I will touch on lhe more widely used TRANSPORTATION We have 5 vehicle, avail­ able to serve seniors and handicapped individuals of any age. Two of these vehicle* are new lift van* MEALS; A meal to terved Monday through Fnday at Hastings and Nashville and at Woodland Monday. Wed nrwiay and Fnday HOME DELIVERED MEALS. If a person to unable to cook tor themself or ill lor a few day* or tor a long term confinement a meal ran be delivered Monday through Fnday to your home from either our Nashville or Hast mgs meal site. Unfortunately tram poetation it limited to a ’ eeven mile radius around lhe congergate meal site for either of these programs PERSONAL CARE: If you have someone confined Hastings to home, our Aides can give sick room care, such as baths, wash — net hair, change beds, ambulate and nr.rr.KMAi.: can nooni for assistance with any pro­ blems. quest*>ns or inquires. We ran .'.dp with bureau rratie red tape, find answers, and identify avail­ able resource agencies to support your cnotinued in­ dependence and self­ sufficiency. If W" are unable U> assist you directly are will most assuredly attempt to find someone who can. SENIOR CENTER: The focal point for service*, activities and nutrition. Drop in at 130 N. Michigan Ave.. Hastings for a cup of coffee or to visit and learn about our programs. FREE HEARING CLINIC: Free hearing exam, are given the first Thursday of each month 1-4 p.m. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK: The first Friday of each Month 9:3011:30. For information about any of these and other program, call 948-8081. .Michigan Slate University Operates tbe nation's largest single campus resi­ dence hall system which houses more than 18,000 single students in 38 resi­ dence halls. Banner I I SPS 871-839] VeL 125. No. M Monday. My 14. 1880 Bum Rtview Viait for Next Show �Woodland Mr* Gladys Steele - Humphreys Wedding Crockford. Mi»* Jill Ellen Humphrey* united tn marriage early Saturday evening. July 12. hand to help Gladys cel* ocganirt of Provincial House. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Crockford of Chamblee, Ga.. Dr. and Mrs Douglas (Turn and family. Mr. and Mr*. Robert L. Crockford and family and Mr and Mr*. Robin I-ambert and family. Ilans are underway (or th* annual Woodland Hom* coming which will be held Labor Day week end. August 29th. 30th and 31st. A new addition to our Rockwell • Boerana Nuptials on Friday evening, August 29th, starting at 7 p.m. It ia hoped that this event, featuring home made ice errant will become an annual event. Once again this year (ailing into a point in the bark. The high collar wav of Queen Anne lace and the bodice featured re emhroid cred lace and »eed pearls The lace trimmed train fell gracefully from the skirt and trimmed in embroidered Blake - Howell Nuptials Tournament and Black bride, of Delton, and Cindy Duane G. Rockwell Jr.. both in marriage on Saturday afternoon. July 12. ia a Donald Philip and Dorothy Thoma* Humphrey* of 6500 Brittany Wood*. Delton, and Jack Gerard and Joann Steele of 39M England fir.. Shelbyville Given in mamajfe by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown wnh an empire rap. Completing her Mis* Julie A. Howell and Beth »< rr an ivory street length ere** with a lace annual Slo Pitch Tourna bnde*maid> wore identical Harriett lumsing. were united in marriage on Saturday after noon. May 3. al the Faith United Mcthodirt Church in Mary Schnor. Mi»» Carolyn Blake. Mr*. Cameron Uamil 1 Marietta! ro»n, *t»icd with an A line inc Rapid*. Rattle I.str* Hower* and baby'* breath A kckaonvule. Fl. played Mtar and was soloist Magistrate Nancy ■Mat at M3D Kai north. N ObOb Mr* Hemani Blake, mother are planning a honeymoon to dent Kall) styled gowns in light rote, waloarn. mauve Delton Kellogg High School aaaiaUJt controller William R Rigg* Associates, ..... .n ... groom is a graduate of tlelloo Kellogg High School. attend. WeMem Michigan University and is a graduate _ j_ . . ______i_ • bridesmaids included Janet also employed at North American Aluminum In Kalamaara. Kendra Johncock To Join Audubon Expedition Picnic al 12:30 wtth lhe attraction of a Pig Rra*t th‘» 7ru- There wU1 »* for "*7 «* £«•> ‘“"•'X «M«iAng is asked to bring aa dish er or “ iwn Ia naaa run* vnur own table service Coffee and lemonade will be furnished. The Homecoming weekend is always a good lime to get together and relax with old friend* and new and really enjoy our beautiful park and ball diamond which are so Foreman Ron Rivvtt. Kirk of 3400 E Cloverdale Road. Hasting*, and Mr and Mr* Bernard Blahr of 3921 Devonshire, luinsing. Escorted to lhe altar by her father, lhe bride wore a floor length off white gown featuring a Victorian neck elbow length sleeve* and * bioutiy bodice with pearl buttons in (runt. A dainty camclot secured her illusion veil and she carried a ball diamond in terrific played ball there will tell inscribing the potent learn of Hobby McLeod. Russell from the Expedition Institute. National Audubon Society. 960 Third Avenue, NY NY 10022 12121 MA9126 Mattson groumvmvr. included Da-e Char.-brrlin. to her marriage at a bridal •bower hosted by Sue Aram and Sharolyn Goniahi, aider* of the bride, tn Holt. Ml. l-oriag. Bill DeMink of Delton. Malt 'ourdo of Shoiby.illr. Gary Gibson. Delton Golden Ager. to Meet baby * breath, tied with off white lace ribbon. Mr*. Manuel (Sue! Ara>>.-. Lansing. lead punch. Monica Rohrbough groom * famil) POSTSCRIPTS matron >>( length baby blue guwn with Olin and Hernicv Brown of Plainwell will entertain the Delton Golden Ager* with piano and violin mu*w when Tuesday. July 23, at St Ambrme social rooms All Delton, and Larry Osborne, brother in law of the bride of Harting* niece of lhe groom and daughter of Mr. and Mr*. SleveVander Meer of Grand Rapid*, was flower girl. Her drr*» made by the groom'i attended the guest twk, and Derek Humphrey* brother of the br.de, who took picture* Special guest tor the Judith Kidder Mr and Mr* Uilli* U'ilterdink of Grand Rapid*. Will you ever finish moving in? ■>m parl.ne tr.t.i But r*u UtlCOUl UaCON Moilsti I ■ breath, tied with off Shirley prepare for • season of nbbon w»th baby * breath in Expedition Institute, said accredited program Joe Stampley Steven Howell, brother of thebnde Eugenio Gonsalez. Shines At Sandyland Stampley. taking the Especially well received Williams Bay at a challenging course of study composed of problem* snd relationship* which are akifing, studying and back packing through exciting wonder*. Over 100 guide* and expert* will share their knowledge with lhe inquis shores. Amish and Indian legendary Hank William*, entertained the Sandyland crowd July 8. with a first "Be yourself. might pay off for you." were Hank * feeling* he shared with Joe. Stampley * show Bunday, showed the wisdom of hia advice Joe shared humorous stone* about him»elf and hi* singing partner Moe Bandy between million* of hi* Stampley Bandy. Tell Old I Ain't Here. He'd Beller Gel »ing like performed Me Boldin' The Bag " *nd ■Just Good Cl' Boys" were favorite* with lhe many of those in attendance. Stampley'* baa* player David Roaain did a credible job tinging Moe Bandy's "Red Wine and Blue Memories' which was written by lhe other main performer of tbe day. //F and Ridwrt Blake, brother of daughter o( Mr. and Mr* girl and wore a baby blue floor length dress trimmed in lace, and carried a basket of daisies, carnation* and blue starr flower*. Matter Benjamin Blake, son of the groom, was hngbearer and carried a satin pillow with ring*. For her daughter's wedding. Mr*. Howell wore a floor length mint green gown with a matching long sleeve finger tip jacket Her soft contacts^ ai Mtte at $ OO °° white carnations and baby * breath Mr* Blake .elected a floor length baby blue Loving You.' 'Roil on Big FOUB C ONVENIENT IOCAT.ONS gilmer vJ^BSroir Ktpreitfniaiive Sandyland The Sandyland will fcaiure bullet reception NOW OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 8 PM at 28TH ST. AND PLAINFIELD FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE �Public Notices - For Your Information �wwriDS card of thanks Welton's • Heating • Cooling and throughfulnese gave Tbetamiyof I Acreee trees Tydew Part1 Girl* Softball Needs More Players Now You have 2 chances per wook to gel your classified ad before the readme oubic Thai's right, with 2 editions each wook of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Cali by noon Friday, and your classified wrfl be m the Monday Banner Or ceN by noon Tuesday, and it wiH run in the Wednesday have n.mpleted grades third cither way, it’s the most readers for the money The Banner haa the largest daserfied running and sacrifice bunting Pitching will be CM 9488061 to piece your ad. PIANO TUNING Repairing. Rebuilding, rallnlshlng. On Tuesday. July B. Kelly Freeman Seeks Nomination and Jennifer Bradshaw earh AGRICULTURAL LIME- As Commissioner Gladys and wJwEaum _____ m. HamM Freeman of 318 South Broadway, has IM MEMORIAM W9- HEU> WASTED Live-in companion City nf Hastings. Freeman, will be running against incumbent Kenneth K. Radant. on the Republ with «inner*. The loaer'a hitting Cducattou SUrt. Beck Miller sad Amy Miehtan National Guard. having received training ia Amy Atkinson. Ann Cooper, Kris Trahan, and Tamt free enterprise through lowered loses, reduced Diane Dykstra’* team defeated Paige Nelaoa’i louis City tor anricMneow »•** Heating* *ince IV7B. He ia LINDA ROBINSON MOBItEHOMES With Buehler Realty. Inc RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and Weatnedge. Kalamazoo. Beth Huver ano M.nd.y Snyder all had key hila toe highlighted by two dynamite bape Now and disposal Ktovanieh> team mitwored location, will show by ram, highlighted by «me Iwb Ward. Laurie Snyder And Sue Ktovuich Kn. Warfare Officers School train junior officers to Al-Anon Family Group mootings Monde-, and Fri­ day. S p.m. Episcopal with tour bite each. Sum and division officers aboard PERSONALS in formation under simulated ‘xttfc coadJUona. Additionally, ho studied radar detection. tracking tPORTWe COOPS A 1»T2 graduate of Battle Crook Central High School. Heatings Wemee o SoftbU Dale Davu la Promoted professional and public Michigan State University. 1BTB. 1W». Wyoming. Phone 1-1818) SlalialK- reports wasted INVITATION TO BID WORK WANTED Eapotienced carpenter. EmtaiMM. (mil. The Barry County Board of Commissioners wM accept sealed bids for re-roofing the flat roof of the Courts end Health Building. 220 Court Street. Heatings. Michigan, from &00 A.M. Jufy U, 1900, until 500 P.M. July 28, 1980. Bld specifications can be obtained from Barry County Clock, Court House, Heatings, Michigan. Sealed bids to bo accpeted by Bony County Clerk. KENNETH R. RADANT, CHAIRMAN BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONED \ r Vffia 14,L0.T|GACPesfc Ferm 11 Westers A* H, ewd Jerte Ptoee *, Copper Mirbetob �“SSMK, -ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Fourth place finishes wore recorded by Heath Prucha fa the 200 mater dash ia a record 32.4, and by Tamml Staler in tbe SO motor dash. Buzz dub records went set. Coach Dan Gibson reports. Tbe girls 400 meter relay "We’re coming back next year and you are going to oe proud of Western Michigan University's athletics because we have super people running tbe program." Carl Ullrich, director of intercollegiate athletics ax WMU. told the crowd at tbe annual Bronco outing held Thursday at the Hastings Country Club. regular league play Monday evening. July 7, in the Hastings Country Club league...The giria from Amy Loftus was 6th in tbe SO meter dash. Taking Mb place finishes ior Hastings were Kami Landaster to tbe entertained at the Hartings Country Club Tuesday. July 8. Winning first place with a about their programs. Coach Weller pointed to the dramatic change in mayor college boekey with Michigan State. Michigan, Notre Dame and others in Central Collegiate team of Pal Cain. Jean Whitney and Barb Lyons of River Bend and Dee Morey state champion in the discus while in high wheel and who is currently a college athlete, and Dan Gibsort expanded into an lltexm league which should be the best in the nation-and BASTING’S MEN'S should be stronger if they stay healthy. Weller has recruited only two because Qualifies For assistant roach at Michigan Tech for five yean b-fore going to Western. He is a Sweepitake> Hole-in-One Riverside Drive. Hartings, la eligible to win a free trip to Scotland and $1,000 as a result of scoring a bole-in one at lhe Ocean* Country Rusty Nail Hole-In-One Sweepstakes, a national competition sponsored by Western has had a success­ ful recruiting year and was disappointed the Broncos didn't get Tower from This Week’s Games Thur. July 17th 7: 05 Razor'» Edge vs. Moose 8: 10 Burger Chef vs. GAG archery tournaments for many years and in 1972 was inducted into the Archery Boating Safety Certificate. For more Information contact Sgt. Sutton at the knowledge of state and local government, and. by the way he played golf, you know he's spends most of his time to the Legislature and not on lhe beautiful Lansing course. Don's per­ sonality never changed on the golf course, despite some bad shots. We've always known him as a fine Hastings High School girls softball players voted Kim Sheldon the "Most Valuable Player" and "Bert Defensive Player." Jodie Hitter." Deb Jaynes the ’’Best Attitude." Deb Burtance had the "Mort Spirit" and Michele Bishop was the "Bert Rase Runner." The Saxons finished the season 7-11 and Michelle 5 Tied For place with 27s in the River Bend Best Bail League Thursday. July 10. Tied were Randy Carlson. Bill Hansen and Don Hay wood; Jack Fos. Harvey Haan and Lynn Francisco; Jack Snyder. Abe Hill and Dick Ritter; Wally Lee. Max Wilde and Bill Dryer and Bob Gaskill, Bruce Terry and Paul Peterson had 77s, Gordon Ironside a 78 and Bill Kowalski, Western’s assistant vice president for capital outlay, and Jim We played with Coach Weller. Slate Rep. Don Gilmer. District Judge Gary Holman and Atty. Fred Anderson. We’ve always admired Rep. Gilmer tor his tireless efforts for everyone Classes will be on Satur­ day. July 19. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. al the Larry Nicklin residence al 11968 Breexy Points, Pine Lake, and or Wednesday, July 23, from *0 a.m.to4 p.m. at the Sheriffs Department. Students will be taught safe boatfag, responsibility had attitudes to help pre­ vent accidents on the water, along with rules and equipment requirementa related to water craft. Students should bring a HHS Softball McDonald'. 3; Leary's 7. Moeee 3; Raror's Edge 17. Burger Chef 7. Michigan State. Les declared lhe “Tower is a Big Ten player." lhe Bronco outings, came in for special recognition from Lew Lang, who arranged lhe program with Pete Lubienieki. Kart, who look advanced work at North- Boys and girls from 12 to 16 years at age may take Michigan Safety offered Maa. Joly 14<h Bob King 5 .45 Methodist vs. Ftesfah 7:00 Cabral Coast, vs National and international unions headquartered in the U 8. reported membership increases totalfag 806.000 between 1976 and 1978. reversing a two-year decline and bringing total membership to 21.7 million, according to tbe U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau at Labor Statistics. 11. MsMeoo's 8; Mahfoou’s 14. Flesfab 4; Cabral’s Ceort. 6. Steven’s Tracking 3; National Bank 13, Hast. Ffoei glass 3; Cappea Ofl 11. HHS Phyacab Franklin L. Marsh, 28. of Union City, was driving north on North Avenue shortly after midnight Thursday, July 10, when be slowed down far a deer and then saw a cow in the road. He was unable to avoid hitting the row owned by Basil Coy of Bristol Road Wednesday Terrio L. Kelley, 16. was driving north on the Solomon Rood when she swerved to miss a dog. Tbe ear went oct of control and hit a fence. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-07-16.pdf 3b76d9828cfad7d87953bd19dfd9523c PDF Text Text ,Wj„ w , ... ul,,r’ Ul s. caaroh Hasting*• 49wo . ,;; tusrutss moism <«Sf Board To Announce Budget Priorities Before Special Vote tbe school election Aty. 11. Board of Edtx-.-tfon members Tuesday night reviewed their own program Priorities at their organ! aatfonal meeting. After the The board approved borrowing a total of $1.120.000 tn four steps at an interest cost expected to be $23,089.06. On the re­ commendation of Supt. Richard J. Guenther, the board will barrow $450,000 on Aug. 29 for up to 159 days and a 1980 graduate ol Western Michigan University. The position Is mandated by the state and give up their salaries foe the year 198081. The board president gets $75 a year, the treasurer gets $92 and the others gel $50 a year. With the money situation getting tighter, board members are checking bills clore'y and Trustee the expenditure of $113.88 for flowers used al Adult Education Graduation.. Restoration of library mentally impaired was Wendy Jean Oaas, 25, of Royal Oak, at a salary of $13,603. She is a 1973 graduate of Edsel Ford High cuts and which should be restored early. Wibalda. tbe first to list priorities, said the library was foremost and he would like the library sendee* possible. The Ag program was listevt second along with Building Trades. Wilbaida said the school hasn't been “too strong" on vocational training. Returning principals to their regular duties rated high along with vocal music and orchestra. Mrs. Fluke said putting principal* back full time on their, regular duttfos was high on her list, along with the library, vocal musie. restoration of the Ag and Building Trades programs. She ssked if s program to have Building Trades students work on remodel ing homes, rather than building a new house, hrd been studied. She also said the use of the library should some compromise on the elementary principals pro­ posals. vocal music end library services, at least in tbe high school. Ag and Building Trades, restoration of the orchestra, principals back to their duties, physical need to do more." He also disliked principals switched to classrooms. and dropping the orchestra. He said it would be a tragedy to let the program "fall apart " Mrs. leru had the library as No. 1. but suggested rev oration of service* in the high school first at a cost of about $25,000. She said elementary students would not suffer too much as teachers can get books for their pupils She would reinstate study hall for al) students, citing the fact that there are few jobs for kids. Restoring elementary principals hack to their Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* requirement, then the Building Trades and Ag classes. He suggested the Junior High may have tbe biggest discipline problems and the principal should be in his office. Restoration of strongly about Building Trades erecting s new house, but that we should give students a marketable received a letter from Larry and Eugene Haywood and Gordon Endsley outlining suggest bns for keeping the agricultural program and Wibalda complimented them June, suggested the board could do more adjusting in icating a cut in the superintendent's salary. proposal pass on Aug. 11 and the Hradke rollback also win approval, it will mean $484,937 along with $76,588 in employee concessions. Bike Licensing Plan Presented To City Council Hastings Qty Police Chief William Brandt presented a bicycle licensing plan to th Hasting City Council at the July 14 meeting. The plan, which was a follow up of complaints of bicycles on the downtown sidewalks and * possible preventive measure for bi cycle thefts, involves licensing of all sres Saturday. Parking on W. State St. fo elderly and handicapped. a sidewalk sale on Saturday and a hone drawn trolley Aiderman Mary Ixiu Gray was named as the City Council representative to the Hastings Outdoor Nature Center. Gray waa nominated to this one year term by Alderman David Jasperse. Also appointed to the Hastings Outdoor Nature Center for a -.hreeyear $5,47247; Dariy Hamilton Eight men and one woman were arraigned Monday before District Judge Gary Holman on charges of vio­ lating Michigan's sebetance Robinson reported that a ten foot bicycle rack, whkh to able to bold 18 bfcyeles. could be purchaaes for $188.40. Thia rack could be anchored in one parking space, possibly off main The charges resulted from arrests made Friday and Saturday by city police which. Chief William Brandt said, were the results of some three months of in­ vestigation. For tbe first was instructed by the Council to buy two of the bicycle racks. Requests from the Old- was used to help make “buys" la the Investigation. Amigsad were: ‘ Archie Wood. 33. Has Ungs, charged with two counts of delivery of man'- Mike McKay were approved by tbe Aidermen. Tbe requests, which also, were approved by Police Chief Brandl and Director of Publie Services Mike Kfovankh, are for a 12 mile John Kinney. 19, Has­ tings, charged with two counts delivery of mari­ juana. bond of $3400 was set on eeeh charge. AUy. Charts StBex was appointed to represent Um. Ronald Robtoaoa, 22, Has tings, charged with delivery of marijuana. Buod was set al $2400 and Atty. Stiles waa appointed to represent Rick Ray Adkins. 22, Has­ tings, charged with conspiracy to deliver a con­ trolled substance. Bond was set at 10 percent of $2490 sad Atty. Sillas waa appointed to represent him. day morning, a parade Saturday noon through downtown, tbe dosing of Church Street, from W. member board which is seeking a replacement tor YMCA Director Bob King resulted in tbe appointment Benson, sewer on S. Dibble from Hubble to Hinman, and Marshall from Washington to Market. The petitions were referred to the Waler and Sewer Committee. Club requested permission to sell newspapers in the downtown area September conflicting Shrine Club in the city of Hastings, the permi»sten was granted. Mayor Snyder's reappointment of Ruth Miller to a new su-year increase in the charge tor new sidewalks for a long time and the present araessment reflected prices of the 1960s. The request was approved. Fuhr then presented to the council a petition for public improvement requesting an additional sidewalk on N. Bre"<way from the present end to Services Mike Klovanich was given permission to take bids <m two, one-ton dump trucks. quest to take bids for a new lawn mower were presented to the Council. The bid accepted waa from W.F. Miller of Grand Rapids for a Miao Vote For Schoob Troy Walker, charged with delivery of marijuana and delivery of LSD was sei at $2400 and Stiles natsad to represent him. J.D. Coutos. 24. Has­ tings. was charged with Chemicals $8,356.91; Beckman Co. $68,179.33; Hastings YMCA Youth Council. $13.37340; Rieth Riley, $9.73240; JeH Clinton $2,470.00; Grand Rapids Gravel Co.. $1,090.63; and Michigan Municipal league dues, $141840. The vote for the tax measurer which are designed to maintain school programs for the year 19$O 81 waa 449 Yes against 366 No. A total of 819 voted. Superintendent Willard Baker said he waa phased with the support given the Board of Education and the FAMILY REUNION The Lockwoad^eynolda-Issac Vrcfimaa reported that the committee wished to deny the funding request of the Hastings Civic Theatre Group. In tbe Finance Committee report give by Alderman Cook, a cost of $1,476.12 per year was given for tbe $2 co-pay prescription program for the 14 retired dly employees. Tta final it«m U the Finance Committee report was the early retirement of Assistant Police Chief Robert Ritter. Because of a recently passed Michigan Uw which allows municipal employees to count their military toovice time toward* their re- two month early retirement at a coot of $372.00 to the city and about $1400 to him self. �Stan McKelvey Diet OBITUARIES Hope Towns/pp father. Benedict Sottiffie Annuel Picnic Sotulbe. 21. ol TT2 Fifth The Hooe Townthro Annuel Picnic will be held at the Hope Township Hall on M-43, Sunday, July 27, I960 at 1:00 P.M. Former residents, residents of all school districts and friends are cordially invited to come. Anyone who has ever heard of Hope Township is urged to attend. Prues will be given out during the afternoon. Bring one (11 dtsh to pass, your own table service and beverage. An extra card table and chairs would be acceptable. LETS MAKE THIS PICNIC A BIG ONE. Hooe Township Historical Books will be available. THE PICNIC COMMITTEE Leonard Davis officiated. Sotlilhe was found dead in hie cell at tbe Ionia County jail at IO:J9 a.tn. Sunday. July 13. An autopsy .was performed at Sparrow Benedict and Sharon i LaLoade • Soltillie He moved to Jacksonville. Fla., a* a child and came to Haslinga when he was 10 attending Hastings High At Cycle Hitt Tree Clarksville died Tuesday DENNIS SUTTUXIE Hastings. Kip Bel) of and Billy Bel) of Hast and Mrs. Floyd LaLonda of Italings. and his paternal August and Henrietta (Dietrich) Froehlich. He Tubs Co. in Highland, Ino., until his retirement Hr moved to his present address in July 1979. 1*29. in Berlin Township. Fredrick. Graveside services are to be held at 11 sjb. Friday at the Wdcos Cemetery with Rev Sidney A. Short officiating. Clarksville and Saranac Siegfried Froehlich of Rattle Creek and four grand­ children. Memorial contributions Church m Battle Creek He was born tn Lithuania BERNICE N. SWIGER Michigan Beil Telephone Co. from 1M8 to IMO. She was a member of the Galilee Baptist Church in Saranac HEA Talks On Possible McKelvey. Ho attended the Strker school and Hastings High School graduating with luring the Concessions husband; throe daughters. Mrs Sc«t (Marcia) Hubble of Saranac. Mrs Rick (Lari) SO. of 10332 Portland Road. Your loose change failed SherifTt Department. Lukaehat; two daughters. Mrs Nicholas (Erika) Darentxe of Pennsylvania, and mrs. Gary (Karin) OSKAR FROEHLICH Memorial aervicea for Oskar H Froehlich, M. of 14349 BaaDeld Rd.. Battle McKelvey officiate with burial in Saranac Cemetery Arrangement were by t eonard Osgood 4 Wr Lynn and Jessica Ann. both Stanley James McKelvey. 31. 2153 McGtyu Road, was grandchildren; her mother. Mrs Duane (Sabie) Kent of Saranac: three brothers, Ebert and Emery Bowen of One aster. Eula Sullivan, died Feb. U. 1970. She reposes at the Lake Funeral Home la Saranac where tbe family re­ ceive fnends and rotelives Wednesday and Thursday from 7 until 8:30 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Cancer Research. Member of the Hastings Education Aaaoctetioa's pro­ fessional negotiations committee have been meeting this summer to discuss possible contract revisions for the 1980-81 school year. With the Hastings School District taring a budget reduction in eseess of 11,800.000 from tbe 1979 80 school year, the professional negotiations team is eiptor ing possible means of off setting some of the effects of the income loos Informal diseussaons have also been carried oo wnh the Board of Education's negotiating representative. Because of the Assoctattoo's coaetitutioo aad by­ laws. no formal actios can be taken until the start of the school year in September. —- ’*hT<is survived by Ills mother. Mrs. Hah McKelvey, of Hastings; two deters. Mrs James (Betty) Robert (Sharon) Conner. Krlvvy of HasUagv Funeral Home Livestock Sale at Fair 0b Friday Barry County LOLA M. MEAD Nomal Grads Meet July 30 officiate with burial in the She married Uoyd Mead on April 20. 1904. in Nash­ ville. She is survived by twos sons. Ronald L. Mead of 8t. Petersburg, Fla., and Hubert W. Mead of Unden; one daughter. Mrs Ray iManjuna) McDonald of 8u Petersburg. Fla.; nine grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Arrangements were made by the Vogt Funeral Hume in Nashville. The Barry County Normal Classes of 1932’33 sod 34 will meet at the Tick Took for lunch at 12.-00 noon aad Wednesday. July 30 Those planning to attend should call 9439608 esting event or incident that happened during the year your attended county normal or during your first years of teaching. hundreds of dollars in fair the week aad a h-ghligh t w$U bidders. Michigan's Btee Circuit of pacers compote In tbe Mich­ igan Coll Stakes Wilson Again Champion In Hog Show candidates 35 Attend HCC Guest Day Bill Wilaon repeated la the Barry County Fair bog show Thirty five were peasant for hmch at Guest Day at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday. Five tables of bridge were tn play with chainDion and ehamoton non. Bill showed the first ptae hogs in both the heavy­ weight and lightweight Baxter. Connie McCloskey aad Jane Smith. Rosie Collins headed the committee. day night to be introduced. The 8 p.m. grandstand attraction will be donkey scheduled NOTICE Retiree will pay MOO for Board aad Room with private white family. Plain food. 2 meals Don't smoke, drink or use dope. No medkaiion. Prefer lake, farm or rural area. Give directions. Write c/o Private. 108 Cardinal Ave, Battle Play the new instant lottery game, "Loose Changer Steal Tdeviaou It's simple Rub the six coms on the Loose Change ticket If the amounts add up to over a dollar you're a winner Rub the prize box to see now much vou 'w won You could win up to $5,000 instantly The grand pnze is HALF A MILLION DOLLARS in one lump sum! Play "Loose Change, it could really add up. A Hitachi bteck aad white �THE HASTINGS BANNER. W*d***.'»y. July 16. 1M0. Pag* 3 Num Gaddll Prcndeot of Notice Interwediate Bd. Robert Gaskill ol Dowling As cf July 31, 1980, Dr. WMtherhead’s office will be closed on Thursday instead of on Wednesday. th* Barry Int*rm*di«l* School District Board of Uucatfo* for 198041Other officer* named al th* annua) orjaaixatjona) meeting ar* vjre prrndent. G.M. Ketchum of Hasting*, and treasurer. Charles Faul of Hasting*. Superintended Lawrence Sch lack waa narurd ootro- FAST Repair Service a Engraving v a Watch Repair p in. th* second Wednesday HODGES JEWELRY way. Hasting*. Hasting* City Bank was selected *» depository for school district fund*. T«wr Full Bwrvlse Repair Contar* State St Hastings 122 W FIRST TICRET--RHI Area Farmers Give Suggestions On Retaining Ag Course Wacky Fan Day Friday "Any child could win any event.- Playground Director Bernie Oom Mate*. Refresh m*nts will be served and the pr grin. will last until 3:30. Children do not have to be regular playground attendee* to participate. Last week 82 children enjoyed a fun and interesting day at Chariton Park. Sandy Baiter and John Hamaty at 1fob King ’’ark have announced some contest winner* for but week. In the checker tourn­ ament for ages eight and under. Cindy Ihirpel won first place and Jeff Baxter second. In th* nine and over age group Mike Sherry was the winner. In the roforiog contests Dave Vaugha won the morning roatret and Sue Kfovaakh won in the even­ ing. Andy Colgan won the box hockey tournament. Aad the macoroni guess was woo by Karin Gibsoo. Larry E. Haywood. Eugene Haywood and Gordon Endsley, prominent area farmers in a letter to the Hastings Area Board of Education offered facts and suggestions concerning plans to eliminate the agricultural courses from th* Hasting* High School program. The letter received favor­ able response from the board member*. and Trustee George Wibalda said th* three deserve the lhaaks for the board of the suggestions and research that th*y had made. The letter follow*-. In view of the necessary budget cuts and particularly •he proposed loss of tbe Vocational *g Class, w* would like lo offer some fact* and suggestion,. The Ag Class would actually cost less this year because of the additional sUU subndy. Tbe additional stale funding is up this vyar from S96 to |11» per student hour. Our first suggestion is to combine the classes, putting the freshmen and sophomores into one Crops and Sod. class aad keening the juniors aad armor* in Farm Management. (Tbe next year freshman aad sophomores could take Ag Science, and junior* and senior* could take Animal Husbandry.) Our second suggestion is lo take advantage ol th* stat* funding program and Police Mair 43 Arrest* hi hue Hasting* Police made 31 adult arrests and 12 juvenile arret during th* month of June, ranging from break ing and entering to shop­ lifting. Chief William Brandt reported lo the council Monday evening. July 14. Officer* received 43 com plaint* of larceny, u bur glarie*. five malicious damage to property over 1100 and throe drug vio­ lation*. Inu 440 complaints were create a farm shop tliu. If Hasting* remain* in the Vo-Ag program, fund* are available for a Farm Shop class at 1119 per student hour alao. Thi* rias* c. aid absorb many of th* student* that would like lo take Building Trade* snd part.ally offset the h»s« of that class. (No overhead expenses for a house are necessary, and the student* would supply their own project* snd materisls. Subject* in thi* class rould indude welding, rough car pentry. plumbing, eiectneal wiring, engine repair, bamr equipment repair, cement work, and brick laying An old building near the bus garage rould be used for thi* class.) If a farm shop program to instituted for two hour*, a total state aid package would be 110.472. This amount would go directly toward, the Ag teacher • wage* and would represe nt a saving* to the school of that amount because those student* will require the service* of another teacher if they can't take Ag. Other *avmg* that eould he realized according to information from Rich Karels* iVoeatioaa) Tech nira) Educational Specialist) include: Summer visitation by th* Ag teacher could be waivered lo half: L*. 5 weeks instead of 10. if the Ag classes are combined to two classes. (Mr. Hubka will have fi week* completed by the first part of August ! Also, the additional hour of rouna*ling might be reduced by one half, due to decreased number of classes |90 vs. 180 boors) This counseling could be done after school hours lo free the ag teacher for other teach­ ing duties. Anzth’..- state program which has funds available for V->Ag i* a one year east sharing program for tool* and equipment purchased before Dee. 1. 1860. The program will reimburse 48% of all purchase* of tool* and equipment. If our school doe* have a Farm Shop apd Ag program. I I Larry Raywood.) will head a cititcn group lo raise special fund* for farm shop tool*. Thi* would mean that no additional fund* would be needed from the school. Farmer* have a lot at •lake in any millage proposal, and tno»t of them are sure lo vote. Rutland agricultural land owner* pay 26% of th* $428,000 tax paid in Rutland. Rutland include* th* large housing develop men! around Algonquin lake, and the percentage Is higher in other township* L*. Hastings town,hip is 29 J% agricultural. Castle ton Township is 32.7% If a millage proposal i* lo have any chance of succeeding the Ag land owner* must be given something of priorit) lo vote for. Without an At program in the school* there is no chance of a successful millage, in our estimation. Farmers in genera) are suffering a ooe third cut m net income thi* year, while farm land assessments are up 28 42% Hasting* Pubbc Schools igetting 58.000 dollar* inrreatc from Hastings Township in income due lo increased .issessment alter the JM mill Headfoe ft. II back. The problem seem* to be partly a smaller increase, not less total income on a local basis. 7h* data given at th* last *cfonl haord meeting was probably very accurate but ronvrn fontly incomplete. Eight seniors in the eb«* nf 1979 were Ag majors. Of ' these eight, four are now directly involved in agncull ure and ooe to enrolled in Ag college This is a very high prrreottie for any training program W* believe a good Ag Claaa in the school system is vital lo all our best interests. In the early 1900's 50% of the popula tin* was on farms: nc~ the figure is around 3%. Th* was made possible by educatfon Agriculture to a very technical and complex field. We can't expect our children to continue in agri culture without the very best in ag education. Sincerely, Larry E. Haywood Eugene Haywood Gordon Endsley LOW COST DENTURES THl MFMt KENtSTON. II year aid wm •( Mr. aad Mrs l harir* Hatnmcll of 120 Oakdale R^d. Hasting*, ramr home with fear trophic, from tbe American Accordion Association's champ.on.hip rompetilfoo Joly 7 through July 11 held a Nashville. Ten*. MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1 800-292 4708 Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists. Call Mon -Fn 9 a m -5 p m Sponsored by FRom 1955 to 197S, any liean acreage in the U.S. increased from 19.1 million acre* to 64.4 million acres MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY RELAX, ENJOY THE NEW 2-STAR um S HO WIT Tammy Wynette JULY 21-22-23 MON TUES -WED The LETTERMEN JULY 24-25-26 THllRS 'Rt.-SAT. t Pros MON THRU WED THURSDAY FAMILY NITE 11 ain r *ffl* iutnu 9DM* PIUS SHOWBOAT CHORUS BAND. ENOMEN AMATEUR TAIENT WIN NERS AIL SEATS RESERVED LOWELL SHOW BOAT p O BOX 56 LOWH1, Ml (616) 697-9237_ Plus Additional Professional Acts Color Works SclV6 on every sheet in stock. Save on bed coordinates, too Sale 2.99 no-iron Sheet* Ot cotton Qu**n Piltowcaaes Standard Ou*«n Sale 20.80 R*g. STB. Matching qu.rt*d b*d*pt*ad of poiy**t*r/conon fiutfod Two great ways to charge “RUMMER" SCHOOL? Mr*. Gertreda Matthews gfree a demoMtntteo M whM R wm to tore* in a ew rrem eebrel Mr*, Matthew* was at the athwei at Chariu. Pwt where uwemir ptoygrrewd yreth gathered for a day at th* wash. Ra***r pto*u toy Bred Fahr. ----- :----- Ph 945 2963 -s-'dCPenney L_________ I jCP*rw>*V UnfoQ Phon* 946-9637 jCPw-nev Lettoog Phon* 946-9637 �grand rhampioo doe in ths junior goal »how at Barry County Fair Monday even iag. Reserve grand rhamfHoa. aad *l*o reserve senior champion. wan shown Je»»»ca .McCarty »ho»ed the junior champion, and Erin Solnrt the reserve jumun champion Poppy Smith waa named the Junior High winner in tbe Milk Producer! Assoc iation Dairy Poster Coolest at the Barry County fair with her thana. "I'm Hooked on Milk. It s a Whale of a Dnnk. Milk’s The One Foe Me The -whale' was a half gallon; carton of milk booked by a Hay fisherman. Kim Jsvor <J 4351 Meaner Road took first in the Grade School Dvision with her theme "Everywhere I Go Milk s The One For Me." It featured a globe with children around it aad a gual glass of milk. Second tn the Grade School Division was Bill Haywood. 3190 Airport Road; third waa Karl Rausch. 5341 Usborne Rood; fourth Mike Merrill, 909 Hastings 4-H News South Park, and fifth went to Andy Furrow. 1003 South Broadway. Seek Young People For Barry’s 4-H Judging Teams By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Ertenaion 4-H Youth Agent ' Tbe r eday. bet rain Is possible Friday and Seterdey. Banner IL'BPS 071-6*1 119 W. M*U M.. P.O. Bon ■. Mention. Ml 4MU ■Sahemptlaa RaUs 110 per year to Barry Csmt)-; 111 per year to edjeiatag nutto, 91U0 par year Any person nterected in learning how to judge dairy cattle or dairy goats to invitad to got nvoNed in the Barry County 4-H judging teams Wo can aheayo use several new members lor the censor dafry cattle teem, according to coach Rodney Pennock. Rodney has had • tot of eapenonco in judging with many Barry County 4-H member* receiving state level recognition due to hm help and expenme. Ho can be contacted by caMng BBS 16B& The juwor team io tb-i piece to begml This year s coach is Ltoo Udrad. Ltoa atoo has tfwwn and judged dairy canto tor many year* She can be contacted at BOB-7730 or ot the Bony County Fair Thio yer we are attempting to put topether a dairy goat judging team - a first tor Barry County. If you are 9-19 years aU end interested, contact Connie Witxel ot 9*2271. We hope to judgmg teema wM do wto at 4-H Anerto Seance Weak. Auguat IS-21 st •Mtfwgan State UnhmrsKy to East Lanmng. 4 H SHIRTS fOR SALE A variety ot Barry County 4-H T-shets and general 4-H marchandtoe wto be on sale in the Weat Quonset hut at tbe Barry County Fob. The 4-H Advwory Counto la aponaoring thoaato SNns are eveiabto m to suae, even tiny for the toddtor*. Shirts are ovoiabto throughout the summer from 4-H Advtoory Counci members Mio Manne Jarrerd (Maple Grove). Carolyn Worth (Dowling), Sue Wing IBoaevue), Unda Wtoe (Lakewood area) or Helen Scon I Mtotoevae ) ANIMAL SCIENCE WEEK room and board paid. For others the coot varies wdh how tong you wM toay. Domonstrettona. tode shows, speech and showmanship are juet a tow of the contests. LFor rweervotione or more Monnation contact the Barry County Extension Office ■ CAMPRESERVATIONS are rgmtogedjtje rooervetton deedbne to Jtoy Ifilh Met* aura you return your appEmmn and 120 to the Extanamn Cffice toon. ��7T TWF HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. My •«• *•••. • 6^- Attend Services .../Ind Be Spiritually Rewarded. Baptists To Open School In Middleville The new educatxina) wing of the Flnrt lUptiM Church ot Middleville will open tin door* thi* tall with ■ trad ilaonal elementary program *por.«urrd by Um Grand Rapid* Raptrot Academy Th* 10.489 square (out building bu been fully approved by (be Stale of Michigan and meets or George Beranda. admtnla tralor of Grand Rapid* Baptist Academy aay* that the school will be staffed by fully certified teacher* who have solid Christian commit meol U> teach the academic* in th* light al th* Word of Hartings Area *T MATTHIAS ANGLICAN mi'IICN. weom keM at HroMer God. Enrollment wdl be open to all Christian families, regardle** of race, color or ethnic origin. The kindergarten through fourth grade program (and possibly fifth and siith grade, con lingenl upon interest) will begin T>:eeday. Sept. 2. Parents interested in further information should call the Baptist Academy tn Grand Rapid* al 942<083 to request enrollment information. A parental interview will be required prior admission. BAPTIST ELEMENTABY SCHOOL IN MIDOLEY1LLE. Bible Church School Begin* Free Methodist 0a Monday p *---□ervice* Cancelled All services at (be Hasting* Free Methodiit Church will be cancelled over 11m date* of July 1527 due to the North Michigan Family Camp at Manion. Member* and friend* of the church ar* encouraged to attend the ramp. f7 Public Notices The Maple Grove BrU* Church will begin Vacation Btble School on Monday, July 21. The church is located five mile* south of Naahville oa M M and one-half mile east on Cloverdale Rood. Th* theme of Um acbool . Is year I* "Looking Unto Jeous" AU children are invited to the sessions from 9:45 11:30 each morping Monday through Friday. Parent* and frieada are invited to the dosing pro­ gram which will be presented at 8 Friday evening. JfJy 25. For transportation or further information, call Pastor Marvin Potter at 852 0M1. nonce LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION I" ON LUTHIMAN CHURCH. V.«. RO. WuOhlA ’*«!> D. Frwport Area ratKPORT < HURCH or UNrtCD RRFTHRF^ IN CNRIRT Hm.Ut. FAITH TIMPLI CHIH1UN BALTtMORI UHrtTO RRmi RIN *■•*•/ ><RmI 10 *.*4 WwMie OwvtM || kaj Prayer Ow.iro TterMsr 1 ►» The Church Page* Ara Brought to You Through The Hasting* Banner ----- 1 .4 - R*—OR W-JL4-- O—* *•- _| NW U)8 rOIIOWHly ruDIIC opiniBu firms: Hope Picnic Cole* At Nashville BIRTHS AT PENNOCK If. a GM Mr. and Mr* Kevin Me Keough. 120 W. Green St.. Heating*. July 9. 10-47 ara . Sb IS ar: Lorna and Ronald Miller. 2080 Mixer Rd.. Hasting*. July II. 12 noon. 7 lb. 10 os.; Annetta Henning. 12784 RuaeeU Dr.. HaoUs^a. Jaiy 14. »:I5 pan.. Straxuar 4002 Quef Noon day Rd. Hasting*. June 29. 19:38 xa. 9 lb.; Mr and Mr* Donald Barer. 8277 Herbert Rd. Delton. July oa Gayle and MieheUe Spaulding. 1375 136th St.. Wayland. July 14. 2.19 pa. 6R> 7 at NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE ELECTORS THORNAPPLE KELLOGG SCHOOL BARRY, ALLEGAN, KENT AND IONIA COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Board of Education of Thornapple Kellogg School, Barry, Allegan, Kent and Ionia Counties, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in the School District on Monday, August 25, 1980. TAKE NOTICE that the following proposition will be submitted to the electors at the special election on Monday, August 25, 1980: TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION TO MAINTAIN PRESENT PROGRAMS Shall the limiation on the amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Thornapple Kellogg School, Barry, Allegan, Kent and Ionia Counties, Michigan, be increased by 3.5 mills (13.50 on each *1,000.00) on state equalized valuation for the year 1980, for the purpose of providing additional operating funds to maintain present programs? THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1980, IS MONDAY, JULY 28, 1980 PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, P.M. ON MONDAY, JULY 28, 1980, ARE NOT EUGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Persons planning to register with the respective dty or township clerics must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks' offices are open for registration. This Notice is givjn by order of the Board of Education of Tbomapple Kellogg School. Barry, Allegan, Kent and Ionia Counties, Michigan. DENNIS MARTIN Secretary, Board of Education �MRMDS IN MEMORUM Welton's “The Ona fcee TheTa Uft In • Heating • Cooling Now You have 2 chances pec week «c get your classified ad before the reading cubic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in (he Monday Banner. Or cell by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to piece your ed. ---- EUUS__ SUIMEU SERV. Rebuilding. reflnlahlng. SMILE TODAY AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl ...Bosnson* mfty have ••Hi you a happy ad I WEST WOODLAND f" ■yVKToasnaoN Mr. and Mrs. ENGINES h & Vivian Mr. and Mrs. David sad children of rural 962-96). Plumbing Problems? Call Jack Kiecxynski, Licensed Grandpa WHIard Grandma Carohm- Larry Lydy of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Merings and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McCaul and children of Caledonia. Mr. and Mr. and The Gang FOR SALE Porta crib - 46.00; Crib 410.00; Baaeinene - 410.00; Folding dressing table 110.00. 852-1833. Tnramsm PURCHASED baptism. Rev. Richard Beasiah in the pastor Chris' lady friend from Northville. MOWLEwn«Att —r of Parchment. Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere nhone 1 327-4466. sate 14x70. with expanded living room, front porch, 2 car port. storage shad attached. RJay Kunmaul family at Charles For Quality Installation Call 948-2586 Dick Teske anti Guenther younger LUu enjoyed to pool. Monday morning Mrs. Pam Hamilton of Richland Grandma* and picked black location, will show by appointment, phono 1-517­ 437-2782. Price 416,500- callers on Mrs Ruth Nlethamer Saturday afternoon. James AA ANU MEET1NGS- Nlecko. Stuart In the Martin RENTAL PURCHASE-2 end 3 Iwdtooms. A way to BUYI boge. disposal baaament. Phone: 946-2029 Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) Mr. Orta Hostetler of Allo and Mrs. Howard Hostetler PENNOCK MMPH’AL ADMITTANCES REAL ESTATE S. W.I Uta M.. Ml; Sylvia Calhoun, 548 E. TUe-i St.. Dorothy E. Todd. 537ft Center Rd., 7/18; Franklin E. Hoekart, 2451 Edith Wood month, on a 9% land contract. CM 616633-6436 DAY OR EVENING or write Northern Land Co. Rt3 their daughters, the David Baumans at Jackson on their Carol Stadel taller and Mrs. Diane Mr. and Mrs. Brad Lehman. Ricky and Courtney who are now residing in Woodland, called family of Henry, Und of Clarksville .pen; last week in Woodland at gut ata of Grandpa and Grandma Lind. Russell and Betty were Grand Rapids .hopper* Monday and had their anniversary dinner by themselves down there. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush snd eon. Darin, of Hastings snd (heir guests. Bengt Ohmsn and hie friend. Mats Homan, both of Shslleptia. Sweden, were callers on the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson last DON DOBSON of Peotlac *d his asiD xriadlna wbete who. Steal Sunday. ••Benny” la a former ex­ change student who lived . with the floushes the « greater part of a year white (p attending Hastings High School. The boys have been . visiting friends snd relatives of Benny and left for home on Tuesday. Mrs. Wilma Scholma of Algonquin lake was a Saturday evening "1 visitor at the Sisson home. i and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Hoffman of Coala Grove J Road were Monday afternoon callers. Here's something we read you to think about. "Good Things Come in Small 1 Packages. The Declaration Moore Park in Freeport. THIS WEST1NGHOV8E Lincoln’s Gettysburg barn parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter of Durkee M. Thomae. 5411 Scheel Rd, 7/14: John war* niece and family, the Darrell Endrua of Cogswell ltd l^at Sunday the Frederickson" attended the MooreCook Doan Potter of Parma was Our Hastings were Saturday Ari in snd family drove up to Indian Head Lake near Stanton Sunday alter church Algonquin Lake for ice birthday of Mrs. Martin. Darrin were over Saturday Lake Odoeea Sally L 7/11; Pennock Hospital and although not feeling well al present, felt she had Frvdkkaon Hartman 1891 W. State Rd., David Teske, 714 E. Madison. 7/11; Thelma of Clarksville. In the afternoon callers were: Keith Fartee and Charles Farlre and two children of 8. Woodland. Many more City Sunday. Mrs. Bawdy day shopping in Lanning and 7/14. Della Neymaiyor. Meadow 946-9412. Dalton and Gary. Mr*. Paul (Sharon) Haladay. Kristin. Kimberly and Kerrie, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flessner attended the Harmon Family pknie at Bismarrk church Sunday. Mr. .nd Mrs. Raymond Dslloi. of Lake Odessa were Sunday evening. July ft visitors at the Willis Dalton borne. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson Hosteller AL-ANQN Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m Monday and Friday Epiecopal Church baaament. day of the Otto s son. Chris. Other* present were Mr*. Doris Wheeler. Mr. snd Mr*. Hesterly 1411 returned Peter Schaibly. He brought with Douglas DeCamp of Nash rille. last MARRIAGE LICENSES SPORTIWG 60008 probably invented in Persia CASH OR TRADE Howard Phillips. Has 'V. Wyoming. Phone 1(8181 7/14. Naekvllle Viola L. -Michelle L. WANTtD Haatings. 17. before Herbert Heeterly of 7/14. Cockrell of St. James. nag*. 1ft. Richard Neffs Printing. 946 Hildred George WORK W ANTED Hesterly Schalbly and and Eugene Bedford. Has years ago.on Saturday. July Briaa, Shannon and Christi Potter of North Woodland Hoad spent Tuesday through Friday NaahnJto. 18. Joe* Galvan. Haatteg*. 54. honor* sad gvests. Tboee unseat for theidtamer were: Mr and 1Mr*. Dean Portland teat Friday and had Vera CoweU Jack Snyder. Milter. HaaUnga. �•ARMCHAIR ATHLETE scheduled for Saturday by July 5 has been reached Buzz 30 year anniversary Celebes Youngs Saturday night July 28. In models, the super modifiers. sportsman day with Homer Smith to which Homer had "stirred up with a drag" about 15 is just a Homer former Grand Rapids Book ease A (Tialr Company here and Chester developed the New Albany Company now operated by his son. They help make forestry pay in Southwestern Michigan. be Regulations setting the frsmework* fur 198081 early migratory bird hunt the final grandstand Saturday night. July 19. iSlfl part meet * Fish and Wild former Andrus farm 11 has b arty hunting season* are Laubaugh’s Sibling 33 Sets Hasting* Hr rerord >3 >3 million on Chester Stem Company. Right now Homer is logging probably will take 70.000 from 16.277.225 m 1978. Fishing license Solders in creased from 25.150.353 in 1978 to 27.SM7J97 in 1979. The 5th annual rorventtoa of the Sttnbem Michigan Trappen Association will be held at the Calhoun County lairgrounds in Marshall on Saturday and Sunday. July learned by trial and error. starts at 9 a.rn Saturday. Saturday afternoon the trappers will compete in a The Stems have long been here "Pop" Stem had the Saturday there will be trap setting contests for men. WeBuyoldG«Yd Turn your old jewelry into Cash! Gilmore Jeweler^ £102 E. Suie - 94S-9572^£ RIV ERBEND COCKLES LEAGUE Bstula-J. Jacoba; Niti Uuntry Club, fired Bob Green Division Gaskill and Joan Krn and Veda Barnes 40-10 Tompson 462 pts., Wayne ad Jan Lydy 40 20 pts. Red Division Wally and Charter 4740 Miith 46-lOpta.; Harold and Mrtie Aldrich 4642 pts. While DMBen Ed and Jane Anderson £-4 pts.; Hank and Jo Ubudatra 45-17 pls.; George ad Violet Miller 47 18 pts.; Drk Hitter and Marguerite fttith. 614 pts. ■d Neva MalleKoote 4845 Js.; Norm and Carol Healy Mrrt-ll 19. Weller 18. Norris t, Koop. J Fisher snd B. Siler 16. Lang 14. D. Fisher Eldon Mathews shot a par 8. Rob Cove had a 37. Bob UnderVeen a 38 and Waydfe SILVER DIVISION Kruko 42.4. Grinder 41.0; •rang 44. 4. McClelland 47. V Uubaugh 33. 4. Strick Ind 39. 0; Kietzman 45. 4. Myer 43.0; Walker 48. 4. T. Ibsens 41,0; Bradford 41.4. Miler 49. 0; Hamilton 48. 4. Standings: Kruko 29, Mlman 28. Hamilton 27, ■rang and Laubaugh 20. (Under and Strickland 24. Byer 24. Kictcman and MClelland 23. R. Miller 21. Radford 19. Moore 16. Bnner and Walker 14. Miler 13. Goie and T. YoMew INviaion Floyd and Clarabelle Carlson-Hamp. Caln Hibbell. • Kinney Pennock; More; R. Miller Me Qrlland, Crinder Walker; laubaugh KieUman. RedDtviaira Bateman 51. 4. McMillan <• 0; Lubsetuecki 46. 4. Lubieniecki Iblbster 20. SkMiUan and feuag Smith; Colvin Whitney; Ritter Drake; Baneiaco-Healy; MlieKoote Lamberts; lbwee Cooley ;K want Matt; Hamman Wilson; Mat Sargent; Myers Rrnum; Gaederi-Howe. twister Bacon. Mathews Segel; Stanley Rothfuss; MMillan Consani; St anlake Hater; Lawrence Steury; Hleman Lubvienieeki, (bodyear Berry; livens HaU. White Division Driver ia Harry Q Echtlnaw 55. 2, Fuller 52, 2 Guy 48,4. Allshouse 53,0; Loses Coatrol, Mnnedy 5). 4.Spyker 56, 0; Outtenden 49. 4. D. Jacoba Hits Tree 1973 Ford driving west on COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE ►reel). Fisher; Bhtinaw and losty 24. Bburen and Guy 22. Ifcnnedy 21. Burkholder 19. Urman 18. Wallin and fencer 16. Fuller 14. D. Arabs and Spyker 13. Wbrren 12. Cruttenden 11. Hiudiwn 7. Pairings mt July ||; Drmaa Spyker. Boop D. Brh^ider Guy Knudtami; 203 S. Michigan• Phone 945-3412 GeidlNvMea 8 Botteber 53. 4. Markle 52. Newell naca-Koop: warnorBster; J. Fisher Norris; UnderVeen Hamaty: VMIIer Ironside. Gillespie 50. 4. J. Jacobs 4. 0; Rose 43. 2. Postula 44. 2 Sutherland 40, 4, Fluke 4.0; Gahan 48. 4. Etter 54. • Hoke 49. 4. Rugg 48. 0; Knave 42. 4. NiU 49. 0; G. Bggll.t. Ketchum 52,0. Standings: Rose 33 hkrkle 28. Hogg 27. Ahnaon snd Hoekstra 25, Bllgraph 17. Dawe 16, Jar- 2, Hodges 11. Pairings for July 111 HnfilJohnson; Flora Ibekslra-Bottcher -.Beduhn • Rigg 24. Postula, Ketchum ad Etter 21. Fluke. J. Arabs and Begg 20. Hoke 9. Ger. Sutherland and OConnor 14. Gillespie 13 hud-Gole; BradfordHmilton; Benner Kruko; A Havens 49. u. Baran 45. 4. vfuto-Owners Insurance a Qin. 42-7 Bernie Bowman and Anna How can you get today’s good rates when you get more life insurance later? Pace in Monday Circuit Pairings for July 21: Rigg-O'Connor; Etter- gilmer \. Stole Represenictive � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-07-21.pdf 84ab0f57984d0b851cbf6e14870685d7 PDF Text Text Hastin'*!. Public Library 121 3. Church Hastings, Mi 4903d mstiugs public librak, U1 1 CMU>C'f JT»lT •Wkm. «m JI cifc Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hs*iiag.. Michigan V«Lm,N*.M Price 20* Moaday, J«iy II, 19M) AIJ, BREHH CHAMPKami PettfogiU received thie treph* for Uw-.ng the Graad Ch.mpiaa Dairy I» male al the Barr. (rooty »•" Barry Population Up, Hastings City Down In 1st Census Figures Thr Bureau of Ceosu* ha* sent pre'imlnary IMW census figures Io local official* (bowing the Harry County's population ha* in crra*««d to 45.054. to hike of ti.Wttl or IN percent higher than thr 1970 population figure of 38.166. However, the population of the city of Haating* it reported al 6.331. down 2.6 percent from the I WTO figure of eJO I The number <>f person* per household i« al*o down from 292 in 1970 to 2 64 in the I960 census. Hasting* has 3J1I housing unit* of which 155 were vacant Barry County ha* a total of 19.248 housing unit* of which 3.776 were vacant. In 1970 the county had 14.733 housing unit*. Thr number of penion* per housing unit 7-Year-0ld Delton Lad Still Critical After Lake Rescue A *even year old Delton boy who waa pulled from Algonquin Lahe after being under water for more than 2l> minute. Thursday waa at ill titled tn critical con dition I hit Monday morning at Hronton Hospital in Kalamazoo. Harry County Sheriff*• Department officers *aid Jerry W. Phillipa of 2310 West Cloverdale Road, was isSESe Thunderstorms Down Trees, Clark. R. McNiaeh officiated with burial la Memorial Park. Battle Croak 6:30 and arrived al 6:34 and the boy waa recovered at 6:42p.m. by Deputy William Johnson. Deputies and Hasting* police, who also responded were unable to get any heartbeat after administering cardio pulmonary resuscitation. The child *a» re* red at Pennock Hoipital". emergency room and later Ir(inferred to Bruaaon. Officer* aaid the boy was •wunnung with hit mother. Mr*. Lfoyd Phillip*. and ■whera in hi* family. Ask Silent Observer * Cut Power In Hastings, Barry To Contact Chief working with Chief Brand: ht a candle. After lighting the cat die she found the flashlight, but forgot u Uke tbe candle out and the fire Surviving are her parents; a slater. Mrs. Michael ‘Kathy J.) Ander on of Marietta. Ga.; four brothers. Rev. Charles R MeNinch of Kalamaaoo, William MeNinch and Todd MeNinch both of Bottle off Umbo. downing power lines, causing two stormrelated fires and one injury recording* al the Hastings waste trostment plant. Police firemen, municipal state and county rood crew* were buoy la the area. At 10:50 Sunday night Wmuh Hart Jill Am Smith. 25. Jack Walker home at 420 East Marshall after lightn Ing apparently broke a gas line, accorduig tn the report at the fire stat bn A tree limb fell downirg wire* and caused a short through tbe aluminum siding. There was "Hanover Circuit*' a* well as substation* tn Freeport and Woodland Consumers Company line provided the hospital with it* power requirements. Police said the only In­ jury reported was when a motorcylclist was hurt when Electric power went off In Hastings and 11:50 p.m. Sunday night and wasn't restored until 1:42 am. and hiany homes were without power later Monday because of Iron damage. The 0 A A Electric Company reported some 150 Allegan Counties were without electric power. William Hubbell, manager still without service Monday morni.ig. as well u in the Middleville and AHo areas. Hubbell said additional crews from Battle Creek and a crew from Muskegon A large limb fell on the home of Mrs. G.R. Wingeier at 629 South Market. damag­ ing the roof and knocking out electrical service. A tree fell on the home of Ser grant Jack Crass of the Police Department at Benson and Clinton and a over and Clinto. Slate High way men removed it. Mun ieipal workers removed the Green and Washinion and men worked through the night because of the Hasting* to cancel shift* Monday morning and Bradford White in Middle of Police WtUiam Brandt mat ion regarding drug activity in Hasting* contact Hasting* Silent Observer Program developed through jects and to supply reward* for person* who inform authorities about possible law violations. The identity of cituen* participating in fidenlial dropped from 327 tn 1970 to 294 The population in all Harry County township* in created, with Yankee Spring* skyrocketing from 1.4*2 m 1970 to 2.43? in I960, a jump «f • 4 percent Assyria T<»wn*hip i limbed from 1.649 in 1970 to I 687. Baltimore from 1.482 to 1.652, Barry Town.hlp from 2.4H8 to 3.ttZ3. Carlton from 1.533 to 1,934. Castle ton from 2.611 to 3.045. Hastings Township from 2,159 to 2.624, Hope pop ulalion i* up from 2,578 to 1.783. Irving climbed from 12182 to 1588. Johnstown from 2.388 to 2.781. Maple Grove from 1.111 to 1,355. Orangeville from 1.932 to 2,527. Prairieville from 2.519 to 2.905; Rutland from 2.107 to 2,447. Thornapple from 3.383 to 4231 and Woodland from 1.776 to 1.649. Robert G. Me William. Detroit, regional census director, wrote local officials that the I960 census i* nearing completion and the figures are unofficu'. 'These counts are not final and have been tabulated solely for review purpose* He asked focal officials to inform the crn*u* representative of any possible problem* within 10 working days of receipt of tbe letter KINGAKEEN COSIEST �Outstanding Exhibit* At Barry Fair THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mowiav. Jufy 21. IMO. Page J OBITUARIES Outstanding 4 H exhibits were entered st the Barry County Fair competing for dttcnlii rakr Phillip b AUGHNi G. FULLER Services fur Vaughn G. HALEM. LEPARD Dr Hastings, »ho died Friday. July 18. al Previa Duska McCarty, school boy pastel; Dareio Lowell. JOY wall leadership He was born March 21. 1890. in Odessa Township. (Curtis) Lepard. He 1966. He married lYesdu Robert and Bernard Stutx. both of Kalamamo; eight grandchildren; nine step grandchildren; three great grandchildren and one step great grandchild, two half bro* hers. Charles Jones of Grand Rapid* and Floyd Home. Pastor Michael Anton officiated with burial in the Dowling Cemetery blaaket; shaded flowers Brandon Wilder. Lowell. Katari Brown, penis; J acquit Panld. skirt, shirt; Andrea Uedad. Joan Norris, Debbie Lowell, Beth Bedard, dress; Susanne Grove area on Aug. IN. IKON, the son of Glenn Mid F.sthrl (Haines) Fuller. He attended Barry Count) rural and Hastings schools. pajamas; Robin Cruttendon. Reed. Vicki Rick Frey, paster with Electrical Scleece Tim fngeborg Hee. sweater; Tammy Corkins. macrame owl; Barb Haywood, macrame bridle; Debbie Horton, maerame wall McCarthy. Scott Hull, til forman. He marrwd Dorothy ETHEL MAE WATSON Florence Gilliland of lensing, a step-daughter. bag Hoad. Woodland, who died Friday. July 18. at Borges* Medical Center in Kalamatoo, were held at 2 p.m Monday al he Vogt Funeral Home. Rev, Lester DeGroote officiated with burial in Cadillac Memorial Rapids. five nephews FRANK R. DAVIS nightgv>wn; Jeanne Ryan. Hastings Elks lodge No. 1965. He is survived by his wife; Desnne Shank, succhini bread; Darle Cheney, banana bread; Beth Wing, ralsen filled cookies; Randy Bowerman, blueberry filled Rausch, bee exhibit; Dan Pickard. 75 insecta. David Wright. 100 inaects; Phillip PfuUmann, 60 inaecta. Photography Kelley Loinaar, 4 cohr prints. Ceramics-Anne Brunner, ceramic Hon: Johanna Stiener, ceramic Scott Hull African violet; Kristin Arnold, eggshape terrarium; Bryon Williams, dish garden; Angela Kennedy, hanging buket; Rick Frey partridge aloe; Nomen Bauer, rabbit's foot Lauderdale. calcium study; Garden City. (Myrtle) Smith ol Holland. Medical I9U7. in Klacking Township. Mich the daughter of William and Martha tWinterburn- Kbcking. She lived in Garden City and worked for the Ford Motor Co. Her husband. Ivo Wat- Cabe officiated. iMusgru) Davis. He lived in Greenville. Ionia and Jack son before coming to Has lings from Greenville in 1963. moved tn Woodland. She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs Dale (Vivian! Dockier of Woodland; two DELTON QITXN-Juba Bryans. rolls; Fuller of Haitian NEU. R. DRURY Noil R. Drury, age year, died Tuesday after noon. July IS, at Ingham Medical, l-ansing He was lallian Petersen in 1925 and chocolate chip cookies; Debbie Corkins. Becky Potter and Angela Kennedy, baking powder biscuits; Kristen Arnold and Michelle Frey chocdate cake squares; Joel liens, molasses cookies; Don Pickard ud Abby Forbes, bran muffins; Debbie Bowerman, decorated cake doll: Kelly Middle School Cafeteria. utter. Mr* Delb Seabrk of Crafts Palmer. Bas Trip To Tim VanOrder. leg cabin pioneer yard: Tammy ment; Sandra Malloy, quilling flower tree; Heidi Christie, mosiac Don; Bonnie Jenks. Dawn McCarty, textile painting; Laurie New York 0» Lakewood Shod Final Band Concert Features 1953 • orbing file including as a Jackson, retiring from Brad ford White Corp in Middle ville in 1970. He was a Klacking of Dearborn. eight grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren officiated with burial in parent«: a brother. Henry York City, fadivtduab will French Horn Soloist The Hastings City Band will perform its sixth and final concert of the lumns r thia Wednesday. July 23. at Cliff Scott of Mason; hit paternal grandparents. Mr. Pageant"; 'Concerto for Hom" by Ralph Hermann, featuring Robert Oster as soloist; John Philip Sousa's This year's Hastings CHy Hand has been among the beet, with a high percent­ age of adult and college Star* and Stripes Forever.’ rofesslonal gilmer Republican WYMAN W. CLAGETT for... COUNTY TREASURER To give the voters of Barry County the privilege of a choice ond the opportunity of o change ... we invite your consideration, we encourage your support VOTE! AUGUST 5th elect REPUBLICAN COUNTY TREASURER K WYMAN W. CLASH! Jean VanderMeulen. nature picture; Scott Hull, latch pillow. Dean Trantham, sail boat rug; Angela Kennedy, cart wall plaque; Brandon Wilder. slain glass decoration; Gary Tltrtx. girl latch hanging; Jeff Tom Herbstreilh. turtle MRS. HAROLD BRADFORD Mrs. Harold (Helen I Bradford. 89. of Wall Ixke. R3. Delton, died Sunday evening. July 20. at Horgesa Medical Center in Kalamaioo. Services are pending at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. RUTLAND TOWMHIP BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Mik JUDICIALDtSTRICT KAISER AGRICULTI (lir.MK At.5. DIVISION OF K Al I MINI M A CHEMICAL Wolfe's mobile service office School , — RUTLAND. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN. IND ANY rtssom DwDER TO RUTLAND TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OPEONING AND PLANNING PUBLIC HEARING Wolpe’i Mobile Office In Are* High Public Notices l^kewood Public bchooh. Bob's outstanding vocal ratings in competition over the years, and have performed for audiences In New York in Ohio. In addition. Lakewood'* Lakewood arrive in New York City 9 a_m. Friday. Departure will be 12 midnight Saturday NOTICE or rt'BUC HEARING EK First United Methodist Church in Hastings As a Monday. July 28. Assyria on M fit! and Tasker Road from 10 to 10:30. in Nashville at Main and Maple from 11 to 11:30. Springfield Ohio Symphony Orchet-lra, and is former Principal Hom for thr flattie Creek Symphony. Accom­ panied by the Hastings City Band. Be' performing Hom" by R. MM UK.AS I-LI-AMTMI M ->l to 3:30. at Prairieville from Reflect ELSIE B. FURROW Barry County Treasurer V O T E A U G 5 classic__ Columbia"; "Michel leGrand in Concert." a medley of Michel l.eGrand hila arranged by bn Pollster and including -Windmills of Your Mind.” MILE K WARNER. (SSI DU ORDER TO ANSWER DNR Dwnort e tee I 11b Yews in Office She has introduced money management programs which have benefited the County-therefore You the taxpa /er. She has introduced more efficient delinquent tax collection procedures vhich have benefited Townships, Villages, City, County and Schoots-therefore You the taxpayer. Preety. Maria. Tonight." "One Hand One Heart." "Cool,” "America* Robert Russell Bennett' MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OE including "Summrrt ime"A Woman is a Sometime Thing." Picnic WTf FOH EXPBteHCC Purple �Provincial Notice House To 11 Add 3 Beds Frovinnal House. Inc. ha* As of July 31, 1980, Df. Weather­ heed’s office will be closed on Thursday instead of on Wednesday. BIRCH been sure requirements. As part of the project, the laundry would be removed from the patient wing lain estimated at 110.000. with NEW RURAL TRICK- Name Dorman President Of Maple Valley Board Al tbe urganiMtional Sentence Two Circuit Judge Richard Ibdnnsoa Friday sentenced T< try Poole. 17. of Dowling attic ladder and treasurer. education include Russell Geary. WObur Marsh, and Fred Gorkins. Russell Geary The Hooe Township Annual Picnic will be held at the Hope Township Hall on M-43. Sunday. July 27, 1900 at 1:00 P.M. Former residents, residents of all school districts and friends are cordially invited to come. Anyone who has ever heard of Hope Township is urged to attend. Prizes will be given out during the afternoon. Bring one (11 dish to pass, your own table service and beverage. An extra card table and chairs would be acceptable. LETS MAKE THIS PICNIC A BIG ONE. Hope Township HisiPrical Books will be available. THE PICNIC COMMITTEE Go»pel Concert Monday. July 14. the board members elected Robert Dormer as president. Wayne Cogswell was re- tutor, Annual Picnic regarding raatliaation Senior High School oa a trial Rockwell was re-elected secretary and Virginia Fox certificate of need. The application is on file with the Michigan Department of Publir Health. Division of Health Facility Planning and Hope Township •4 Hastings. to nerve two shell sections at a frtt of 13.619 00 which would be inn was regarding the storage space required and safety involved when the units are stored. Virginia program than in the choir program. Because ol the financial his wife. Enid. and daughters. Renee and Andrea, al the Woodgrove Brethren Christian Parish at day. July Zl. at 7 p.m Everyone Is Invited. Coming or going? butineit si NOTICE Patricia Rockwell. pay 1300 in court costs. She pled guilty to attempting uttering and publishing of a forged money order Mtttad Robert school National Bank Llslard Smith. covering Education, and Phyllis Southwick, special edu Chief tnenl account. and payroll their PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES regular monthly board meet mgs in the administration building on the second the meeting beginning at 7 training program. Thia pro gram will pay 50 percent of the regular hourly salary of with the school district paying for I l>e fringe be nr fita. The CETA custodial than IlJOpun. General fund bills in tbe amount of 549J14A1 were conrern curricular program, mainly athletics. A tie vote resulted regarding accept ante of money from Individ support any eitra rumcu'ir activity. Wilbur Marat. 17. CETA office Lumbert. 3S90 Wood School Rd.. July 15; Laura Bowers. 529 S. Broadway. Otto Cady. 44 Culbert Dr.. Lloyd Gross. 1704‘fi 8. Hanover. Mary Rein. 4777 Barber Rd . Lot 63. July 17; Lucinda Kropps. 3845 Wall Lk. Rd . Catherine I28J29.30. June I9HOHI school year were volunteering to assist with 27th payroll la the amount of 5I5JI5J9. June 27 Title I Syroll in the amount of ,130.00 and the July 11 payroll in the amount of 113,519.85 were approved Write c/e Private. IM Cardinal Ave.. Battle Creek. Ml 49017. Tim Weaver from a CETA custodial position to a custodial maintenance gvll st S10JOO and Harry Cook at W.H80 plus fringe benefits. teams along with helping provide transportation to regarding Hill Reynolds and explained that the athletic Everybody out there who's tired of balancing a chi raise portal ion Supervisor Gerald Aldneh and Hill Reynolds Clark. 9060 Beainee. July 10 liability beginning approximately July 18; SaBy Dowhng 11314 Minich. 218 W. Main. July 16; Olga Shorgen. 41 Shay town Rd., July IT. held to from Phillip i Bud I Gartinger A letter of resignation waa accepted from Judith Sturiey as special education teacher at Maplewood Ele­ mentary. She had been on a regarding Band Director Roy Johnson having the high school choir along with handling the band program 1979A0 school year. Members voted to install that the anticipated enroll meat in choir for this coming gilmer RapuhUcan It was mentioned st the meeting that some citixrns are circulating petitions which would require the board of education to schedule another millage vote if the petitions are filed containing at least a number EDC Approves $680,000 Grain Storage Project Commit also.services as chairman of the Barry Couniy Eonomir the facility Is expected to benefit the area substanl ially. issuance of industrial devel Hastings Banner Economic Development Cor pereliuK met Thursday afternuici and unanimously Barry not to eaee SAvO.OOO for this proyrel ivsnn-c»i III W. SUte 8u r o. Bm B. HuUagv. Mi 49058 (k.-*, B. Ym»C>. MM«r H^h 8. FaBsvtM. Pubhahw Directors understand the 166.000 00 project is exported to be completed by late summer. The total coat Includes acquiring land and constructing facilities to Swbsengtiso l*U» •!> pw ywr to Barry Caaaty; 112 pro yvar to itjsiatog roaaxiva; HIM pro ysar 55.000 bushel, and a ne. hour Jas first. More than five miltuxi of the 57 million Labor Standards Act lFI<SA* berime eligible for change The art is adminis As you proba\ bty know, balanc- W ing a checkbook 1 I can be a bore \ f Unless you re a \ f member ol The Club. Ihat is For one flat $3 00 monthly lee. The Club lets you write as many chocks as you need, with no hard-lo Iiql-» variable ser­ vice charges And with The Club your personalized checks cost norh/ng extra Your monthly membership lee also gels you $10 000 in accidental death insurance (with additional coverage available) and discounts on hotel rooms and rent­ al cars and theme park admission charges coast k to coast And more Join The Club today It s a simple way to keep your checkbook m shape Th*CM>... 1HECUJB JOIN NOW! Pational “313 of (Hastings West Suta MtrMBtRF OIC Up to MO OCX) �its*. tiASHNGS BANNER Meeds.. Jah 21. IMO. Pa«» « f> l' left to xbe.mee an. right. senior ehampiee **w Townsend. senior raaana Line* Gatches*. Jaatat chiispiae Kristen Half sod junior raaarra chsmplee Chris Timm Here’s List of Champions in Barry County Fair Horse Show Grand Champion Halter Joyclyn Scott; Reserve Champion Halter. Paton Scott. Grand Champion Slock Seal Equitation. 15 yr. k over. Mike Goggins. Reserve Champion Slock Seat Equitation. 15 yr. k over. Jody Gardner Grand Champion Western Pleasure 'Performance, i5 yr. 4 over. Abby Nordmark, Rosene Champion Western Pleasure Prrfor mance. 15 yr. k mar. Kim Hardy Grand Champion Western Performance, Abby Nord mark; Reserve Champion Western Performance. Kim Hardy Grand Champion Pony Equitation. 12 yr k under Karen Madigan; Reserve Champion Pony Equitation. 12 yr. A under. Kim Javor. Grand Champion Perfur mance Pony. 12 yr. k under Kim Javor; Reserve Champion Performance Pony. 12 k under. Kara Madigan. Grand Champion Halter Pony, Mason Brown. Re serve Champion Halter Pony. Becky Davis. Grand Champed Equit ation. Hob Rowley. Reserve ChampKxi Equitation. Beth Palmer Grand Champion Prrfor mance Potty, IS yr. k mar. Lurie Au Edmonds; Re serve Champion Perfor mance Pony. 13 k mar. Beth Palmer. Grand Champion English Equitation. Norven Rauer. Reserve Champion English Equitation. Angel Bair. Grand Champion English Performance. Paula Steadier; Reserve Champ ion English Performance, Noreen Hauer Grand Champion Western Performanre. 14 yr k under. Karen Amundson. Reserve Champion Western Performanre. 14 yr. k Under, Eric Timm. Grand Champson Pony Performance. Kim Javor; Reserve Champion Pony Performance. Laune Ann Edmond. �THE HAfTMCb BANNER Monday. JMy «. IMS. hr S EH SENIOR CHAMPION JKNNb REIDSTRA shewed Ike epea class Junior < hampi.n Haistete EH RESERVE JVMOK CHAMPION Haiateia was ihiwa by Brwee Wefter —t— Pslrkk Wirth of Dowling won the intermediate beef showmanship sward. That. Pat al tbe baiter sad MAe Morris bolding tbe piaqoe lar him Dave Stockham Shows Top Steer In * weU coalested rteer »bo» Thursday. Da** Stock ham ol Delton sbowad ka big. UMb SuMwotal steer to the grand champweship Judge Kenneth Gaum ol Uchigoa Slate L’atveraity gave a resounding .lap on tbe rasp al Stockham'. 1.165 pound Meer and the chotee teemed u> be a popular one with -the •tending room-only crowd. Geun. captained that he waa looking lor atom which would be economically pro- Short horns; Jin Tobias, Polled •wards. Grand champwo le Tbe Burg family, JG Stock Farms. dominated lhe open Shorthorn show, showing Ritchie built and the grand ehampion female, u well as winner in the rate-of gain champion female Augustine Hereford.. so a ior division; Patrick Valksi KIM CAIRNS was Vhi.niaM» Awaro lor I sooty Fair awarded tbe Intermediate EH dairy eottla at tbe Barry ----- �THE HASTINGS BA.WER. Mowda,. July II. !«• »*•«• 6 ___ AmOU « MSI Livestock Sale Totals $52,641, Down from 1979 s $62,179 held al fhe Barry County Fair Friday afternoon 1P79'* Shirley Drake of the Pro­ duct xm Credit Association Steers brought In a total totaled M3S.W. the Hastings Mutual Inaur ance Company for $2 a 1.235 brought 12.05 a pound and waa also purchased by Hasting Mutual. chased Ann Bryans' reserve champion steer for SIJ50. Il Grand champion steer was perchased L’V Hastings Mutual Insurance (•_. with Prrwdent Frank Rethluu bidding. The champion was shown by Dave Stockham Leoti Casey. Larry Poll Realty purchased last year's grand champion for 12.70 a pound It weighed 215 and •as also Bdl WiboftV Pat Hagon'a reserve champion 200 pound hog was Kiirehased by Felpausch iwd Center for $2 s pound or MOO Felpausch also purchased John Mater’s grand champton Umh for $3.40 a pound Tbe 121 pound lamb brought $438.00. Ust year’s champion lamb brought 13 50 a pound from Felpausch. The Production Credit Association -pur chased Kelly Wieringa’s reserve champion lamb for $2.40 It weighed 110 and gave her $3M The grand champion pen of broiler chickens, shown b* Tim Stevens, waa pur chased by Art Meade lord for MOO Tbe Hastings City flank purchased the reserve champion pen of 1180. P was shown by Jim Lent l.angsbaw Farms purchased the grand champ ion pen of rabbits for $100. They were shown by Lynn Maxurek. The reserve pen showned by Belinda Gtser nscy was purchased by County Treasurer Elsie Furmw foe 11® — ....« I....nn ■ ITT’I Anne Bryans showed the reserve grand champion steer in tbe Barry County Fair steer show. The steer was purchased tor Hastings Mutual L.surance Co. by Prewdewt Frank Roddas* was purchased by the 4 H Cnencil. represented by Rodney PrUHck. Bob O Counod. nmunger o< the Delton Mom. is shown with Pat. Center grand Jehu Mater. Hast Keeler r spree*ntnd Felpnooch. �wnwrans Welton's RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 t>*droom» A way lo BUYI • Heating • Cooling troinwB woo* CASH OR TRADE lor yow. BUSW^SSERV Rebuilding, roflnlahlng, eotimagee. 2 mtounta for rVeethortzr. Wyoming. Phone 1-(616) 247 3633 WANTED Wednesday at tbe Union Hall on Woodlawn Avenue. Cheryl Dykilra Bruc* and Teri Welker. »howed the reMTv* grand champion Kennedy in the 4-H show. Grand ch*.npion Brow junior ehampion Swiss. Brown BECKY CANE Lexw Clark b Homemaker Mary Guthrie showed th* grand champion Jersey in Judging is based on family, participation at tbe Burglarize Hone WORK WASTED At Dowling Mr*. Norman Jack (Judy! Lenz, of Haallng* wa* named the first runnerup invohrmral with people community service. school Harry County Sheriff• Department officer* are in- BUSINESS OPP. Have deelenhipe aveBebie in Michigan, Ohio. Indane and champion and senior chant pion ribbons. desperately- 9106. Plumbing Problama? Call Kami Prtltagill showed the grand champion dairy Putoa Riag Strike Vote Wednesday >4 Local 138 rcpreaentlng Hasting* Manufacturing WAMtJ AGRICULTURAL LIME- Now You have 2 chances per week to gel your classified ad before she reading Dublic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Cali by noon Fnoay, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter either way, it s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Caw 948 8061 to place your ad Kami Petting ill Shows Grand Champion Dairy Cow Experienced carpenter. Spring remodeling m rea­ sonable rate*. Free Estimate*. Phone Rick Bowerman. 98" 8646 I Battle Creek). PUBLIC NOTICE Hamm home at 9466 Ah man Road. Dowling. un Thunday. July 17. funding CETA program* during Fiscal Year 1981 m CARD OF THAXKS under 1-818431-8070. 7-23 faAm and bandb fop Rai Dalton araa-completely minimum. 4360 per month. Reference* required, call Dolton 823-2129. 7-30 FOR U1E 15 foot aconomzcai alummum There are no word* that can our hoppki*** we feel tor the beautiful •rwvversery party and M the work decorating the room ao beeutifidy hooted for uo by our children, grandchHdron •ver. dork, a Savage gun with a scope, an Ilhar* 12 gauge shotgun, a Marlin 22 semi ramfcee for the defctou* buffet luncheon, which they prepared for at* those According to tbe Bureau of labor Statistic*, employ who could attend, and showered us wkh card*, grtt*. Hower*, and money. We went to thank RueeM Na*h for the tovefy muetc, •No ait those who came, and brought musket instrument* and made such beautiful mutic, snd pleasant memories to u» P.8. •'Thank*" to whoever gave us the "Pon Er PoncF' asi. aa have no idee who George and Ariane Swenson •2.300X0. 78B-3748. ___________________ _7-30 HELP 5ANTED DAY TREATMENT ACTIVITY THERAPIST-- program located in Freeport. Applicant should posses* mkumtitv a BA In human eibMiea Indude group work in tharaputic milieu end M RACT I LAW'O nt s PURCHASED Aayamiaef AaywWe. Leweet'WrewnU Ih-eaapt Local eevrvfc*. CeB eaylfoee, Teary WtkWe*tMkMpa Raahreet, 14427161. YARD SALE-Juty 23-34. 8 am to 5 p.m. 630 N. Hanover. Lota of clothing, toy* and miaceilaneoua Community Mental Health AA. AL-ANON AND ALATEEN MEETINGS HELP WANTED Al-Anon Family Group >.m, Episcopal jaaamarrt Phone 948^/42 or 'echnical occupation* I* expected to increase by 2.6 million by 19!O DELTON KELLOGG Rapidly expanding Haatinga area manufaclu'W Is Making a working xuperviixx far day eMt in plant mainta.nanca in a wan maintained, quality Facility. Applicant ahould have a minimum of three yeera experience in irduatrlal malnteinence. Some aupervlaory experience helpful. Complete fringe benefits available. Sand work history including salary required, in atrictiat confidence, to. Box B The Haatinga Banner. An equal opportunity employ*. and In addition. banc studies and vocational education. An The primacy ectrvrtv offered to Title 11-0 participant* SCHOOL NOTICE The Delton Kellogg School Board of Education, at its regular meeting, July 14, 1980, determined that the regular school board meetings for the 1980-81 school year will be held on the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Superintendent's Office, with the exception of. July, August, December, and May when sessions will be held only on the second Monday. July 14.1980 January ' -------12-26,1981 --------February 9-23,1981 August 11,1960 September 8-22,1960 March 9-23,1981 April 13-27,1981 October 13-27,1960 May 11,1981 November 10-24,1980 June 8-22.1981 Decembers, 1960 Sincerely, Willard J. Baker Superintendent HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE! Comprehensive Employment panawroic tape deck. $6 in 60 NOTICE Hasting*. 48068. An E-O E. the Fiscal Year 1961 total* 45.200.000 On August 5, 1980 the voters of HOPE TOWNSHIP will have the opportunity to vote on a millage proposal that wi'l affect the services of our Township. The millage request is a RENEWAL for Fire Protection and Cemetery Maintenance with 3/4 of a mill for the Fire Department and 1/4 mill for Cemetery. This is NOT A NEW MILLAGE, BUT A CONTINUATION of our present operation and maintenance of these two departments for a period of four years (1981 through 1984). In dollars, this would mean $10.00 for every •10,000.00 assessed valuation. If this is defeated it would curtail services of both departments. We would ask that each registered voter carefully consider this proposal when going to the polls on Tuesday, August 6, 1980 and casting your ballot. THE HOPE TOWNSHIP BOARD Employment and Training Program (YETP) and the Youth Communey Conservation and Improvement Project* Prowci IYCCIP1 The YCC1P program w« an outdoor educational facility in Barry County The experience, career aid youth in obtaining employment related ekiBa provide eligible low-income, long-term unemployed program * primacy activity w» be public service employment, which include* apodal Title VI project* Counties Emptoyr MW Counties Employment and Training Consortium �THE HANTINGH BANNER. Meeday, Jnly «. >*». P««» .'Cy .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by -. Buzz Youngs Barry County closed out its annual harness racing program Friday and Superintendent of Speed Lyle Varney reports tbe threeday program waa a good one. There were 125 horses here for the special col’ races Wednesday, 92 racing on Thursday and 44 on Friday afternoon. Aiderman Bill Cusack, who does a great job railing tbe races, said Thursday's program was thr most he had ever railed on a Thursday, with 24 heats and they went oft tike clockwork. There were no accidents, although a few wheels became locked providing Winner* In HCC Golf well Inspirator. owned by Maynard Wwidard of Delton ard driven by Hank Ward of Kalamasno. took first place in both heats of the eighth race Friday ’’awn Stu. owned and driven iy Debbie King, Queen Contest, Parade, Friday Deb alw Darlene Hughe«'< Gimmie Achance, Clarence Pixley of Hickory Comers drove his pacer. Sea Cruise, to 6 and 8 place finishes in tbe fourth race on Friday Blythe field Country Club in Grand Rapids and the fee is only S125-for the 18 holea of golf, electric cart and the evening banquet. The Boy Scouts are encouraging Playground Highlights The Junior Band will also participate as will the Play ground King and Queen lo be chosen Thursday even­ ing. Tbe King and Queen event will be at 7:30 al Bob King Park. All elementary age children are invited and encouraged to attend. Play ground leaders -ill explain tbe events Fifty-two children partic ipated in Hastings own verson of tbe Olympics last Friday at the Junior High playground. The children were divided into age groups and participated in tbe Wacky Olympics Fun Day. Contests were tb- Fris bee accuracy throw. Waler brigade, standtag toae jemp. ping pony walk, aaek race, 40 yard dash. «hvitle run. softball throw, and tbe bat spin race In the 4. 5. A 8 year old category Shawn Ahearn waa first. Mau Walker, second, and DJ Hewitt was third. In 7 year old boys. Chase Youngsand Chad Watson tied for first and Chris Richardson won 3rd. In 4 year old girls. Nicole Shay was first. Sarah Hawkins secund, and Amy Seebur third. For 8 year old boys Jeff Baxter was first. Tom Dawson second, and Dave Oom third. For 8 year old girls. Beth Walker won first. Tnna Weight wav second and Gloria Johnson third, in tbe 9 and 10 year old boys. Chad Tolles won SHAWN AHEARN ws. eefthal throw beaers for Ma age gre.p at the “Y" Olympic Games Jaly 18. One of the highlights of the Summer Playground season win be the annual Character Parade to be held this Friday. Children interested is in­ vited to dress up as their favorite characters and report to the Felpausch Food Center parking lot at take first in the 6044 age group with a net of 85. Wayne Pierce was second with a net of 72 and Charles Kenney had 73. Sharing first place in tbe 70 and up divisr>n were Hugh Stanlake. Harry Hurke and An Hateman sponsor the outing. Foe a 1100 donation a firm can get an attractive lee or green sign with the r<> sponsor's Tie In River Bend League first -rith Curt Walker 2nd. and Jack Shay third. In tbe 9 and 10 year old COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS July B-M-Miehlgan For­ ages Expo 1980 MBU. Jaly 25-All Michigan Holstein Show. Adrian. Jaly 28-Mlchlgmi Him mental Field Day. Bogie tree Farm, Chariottb. Show. Charlotte. _ H Hl Year Old Camp. Community Camp and Pool. place tn the Best Kail league at Riser Bend Thursday Shooting .Ns were Vern Bowman. Tea Holo and Mike Sinclair and the team of Ron Lewis. le»> Tift and Joe Tied for third with 30 were Wally la*. Bruce Terry and Bernie Bowman and tbe tram of Jack Sny der, Bill Hanson and Eimer Rayner. Gordie Carlson. Harvey Haan and Dick Ritter bad There were 87 present for the annual Boulter family reunion held at Tyden Park Sunday. July 13 The oldest attending was Edgar HHS Physicals ludllti Kidder * F* netir The National Ski Assoc icalion was established in Ishpeming, in 1904. Ishpem­ ing. in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. is also the home of the National SU HaO of Deas McCesmMI hsadtad tbe event.-Bowr photo. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-07-23.pdf 494afaf75e00d4924975ff9f76440fc5 PDF Text Text va • Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20c Ainslie Takes Post As State Commander Sunday wu an exciting and proud day for members of Glenn H. Ainslie s family when Glenn was elected commander of the Michigan Department of the daughter. Rev. Peggy Jo Ainwly Richards, pastor of the Methodist Church at Ord. Neb. Ainslie. now associated with Dr Nooyer Chevrolet in Battle Creek, thanked Has fmal count. prominent in civic activities. Clark* ->t South Haven head the Michigan organ! The Glenn Ainslies have been residents of Rattle president of the Laginn Auxiliary. 8 Students At living at 1796 Avenue A. but Fine Arts Camp GLENN H. of the Halting! poet Ln 1002 AINSLIE Alt-nding the Blue Lake Sturgis. Banner Moving To Offices Boermtu To On South Michigan Ave. Purchase Gibson. Donald Kmbar. B«0 Maple Grove Road. Hastings; Kathy Silsbee, band major. Superette S. Michigan Ave., Hartings Plans aTO to complete the move by Friday afternoon. July 26 The Banner will occupy two aultea of offices Free parking to available p.m. on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, and federal agriculture agencies on the upper floor of the building. The offices are carpeted and air-con­ ditioned. The building is Banner deadlines will also Dale and Nacy Boerama of Wall Lake. Delton, are unit of the Flrat Army. He reached France in February purchase of The Superette at 20S North Michigan Avenue. Hastings, from Thomas and Sally Robinson. Dale Bocrsma has been a salesman for industrial the Korean Conflict. Hr married Pearl Sanborn in Nashville in August of 1947. They have four children, sons Michael of Nashville and Robert and Russell of Hastings and associated with 1216 Deanna Kiztbar. hand major. Allied 1‘ubUsher Hugh Fullerton Sidewalk Sale ngan. band major. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Corrigan. 1190 East Mill. Hastings; Angie Weller, band major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Weller. 331 East Charles. Hastings; Gun Lake Sewage Treatment Plant Now In Operation The 8262 million environ mental project to provide sanitary sewer service for Gun. Cobb. Payne and Bar ation on Thursday, July 17. hookups, hundreds of more 87JMO.OUO in local revenue bond funds The treatment plant which went into operation Thursday is being constructed by the J.C. Carl win Construct ion Company of Grand Rapids for $4.231,6M It to rut entirely Muellen of Martin, is oper Bernard Oom, 1011 South Park. Hastings; Stacy plant operator from the eng ineering firm of Williams t Bargains Friday, 4 From Barry Earn Degrees at Ferrii miles of main sewer lines. Authority, composed of Supervisor Andrew Down ing of Yankee Springs, Supervisor Robert Harper of Orangeville. Supervisor Phil Hines of Wayland and rapidly as possible (Mays James Owens. 11488 Hutch Saturday of 817.803350, a state grant of 81.210.510 plus about Robin E. Lnermore. Robinsons purchased VanZyl. AAS in data meats for certificates, associate's bachrior’s and state College during the Joyce 8. Day. BS in nuclear tntdfrinr technology: Hariev C. Pelfrey. AAS machine tool, and Michael C Schrock. Chris K. Otto of Middleville received an AAS Begin $25,000 People from throughout the Barry County area look Wolpe'i Rep Here on Tuesday estimated William Vincent. 1700 Cloverdale Hoad. Hasting.. 1.600 elementary through high school students this summer, offers instuction in Market. They purchased Hales Market in 1976. Tom to Second Ward aiderman. Legion Project an Hastings annual Sidewalk Friday and Saturday, and I2S.000. Sale and people from much uf Michigan plan to be in the vicinity for the event, according to the Hartings Area Chamber of Ixxalcd 15 miles north of Muskegon in the Manistee National Forest. the larges facilities of its type in the United Ststes. The Students attending Blue include Hastings Library In Accord With Local caused delays, but the pro­ Atty. General*! Opinion, Dolan Says "A careful reading of the Michigan Attorney General Frank Kelley’s opinion No. 573* aa lu um of public Dolan added. The attorney generals opinion states that library services should be available the local library’s rommun Hastini underground work. The fee for hooking up to owner is 82.700. plus monthly Publie Ln« Friday. libra r are attending Blue Community Band on July 19. CBEWfi WERE WOUING thto week pre- eUuctlea of an Ella a Brothers Rertaarart. The through the Haetiaga Eeonemic Development which to to have MJS# man fort e< Beer aparo.- open to all residents of Michigan, both for use of material! within the library, and for borrowing books and other materials. Non Lake September. but no immediate change in policy materials by payment of a modest nonresident fee. Flossie and Blake Aller �THE HASTING* BANNER. Wed^-U, Jwh U, 1WC. Psge ! elect OBITUARIES MRS HELEN BR AFURD Mrs Helen A. Brafocd. 69. of 4895 Wall Lake. RJ. Delton, who died Sunday July 20. at Borgr** Medtcal Center after a long dines* A Memorial service* was held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Faith United Methodist Church in Delton Rev Elmer Faust officiated with burial on Thursday al Pentwater. She was burn Nov. 22. 1910. in Morenci the daughter of Eari and Gracia i Bolen1 Abbott She had hied tn Delton since 1949 and waa fon&eriy of Sand Lake She was a graduate nurse from the Rattle t’reek Sam tanum and in the I93Us was the pm ale nurse foe W.K. Kellogg She was a member of the Faith United Meth odist Church of Delton and the tkvana Garden Club. She was also active in organising the Delton tab rary. She married Harold liraford Sept. 3. 1039. In Hattie Cree* and he died Ort 8. 1975. She is survived by Iwo daughters. Mrs James ■ Susan । MacGregor of DI m-xidale and Lois Braford of l-ansing. a son Brrnt A. Braford of Olivet, four grandchildren, her step mother. Mrs. Florence Abtwtt of Wauseon. OH; three u»ter». Mrs Verna Mae Bailey of Oak Shade, nil Mrs Wava Sager of OPflf HOUSE Saturday. July 26. from 911 South Jefferson. Hastings A roal eke 3 bedroom home, kitchen, formal dining room. Urge living .oom with fireplace lull basement, r bath down, full bath. 3 bedtooms and den up. 2 car garage. 2 blocks to school Raahy World lUuse MMS Letsou. Hastings MtaF. Della. OH and Mr. Hertha Jean Brown of Swanton. OH. two brother*. Wendell Abbot, of Stockbndgv and Raymond Abbott of Mel v.ndale Arrangements were by the Williams Funeral Home in Delton FREDERICK PUTSCH Services for Frederick C Putsch. 31. 1002 Congress St . Saginaw, who died Saturday. July 19. at St Mary a Hospital in Saginaw were held Wednesday al II am at the Bevier Funeral Hi.rne in Middleville Rm Pastor Wesley Smith officiated with banal in Rutland Township Cemetery He was born June 21. 1949. at Sault Fta. Mane, the sec of Herman and Frances B (Speck! Putsch He entered the Air Force on Aug. 8. 1968. and was dis­ charged on Aug. 7, 1974. with the rank of sergeant. He »as employed by the CAO Railroad aa a clerk. He is survived by his Rerents. Mr. and Mrs. ermar. Putsch of Owosso, one sister. Mrs. Roswell P I Nancy Loul Bshop of Middleville; one brother. James Putsch of Owosso; two half sisters. Mrs. Grant Audrey' Eldred and Mrs Vincent iPhyllis) Steadry. both of Saginaw, and hts GUHL grandmother Mrs Came -Speck o( Grand Rapids MRS THOMAS KAUFFMAN Mrs. Thomas (Nellie E.I Kauffman. 73, at Dover Road. Apple Creek. Ohio, formerly of OarkaviUe, died Monday al Wooster Wooster. Ohio. Funeral Svrvievo were hid Mennonite Church with burial la the Bowen Mrs Kauffman to EJert BO Gabi Mr. Kauffman dfod la 1978 daughters. Mrs Doo (Dal Kauffman of Apple Crook, and Mra Bil (Vfofa) Wrobie wskl ot Coterotfo Springs. Colo.. 12 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, in addition to her husband, she • aa preceded in death by seven sisters, throe brothers and one grandson. Arrangements were by the He kens Koops Funeral Home, (TarksvUie. OPENS PRACHCE-Dr Meiea G. Wildcra, MD. Us opened We practice here joining Doctors Jameo Atkinson. Jack Browe and Robert Schirmer at the Physicians Coater. Dr. WOdernlstbeeonefMr.usd Mrs. George W'Qdeni. His lather and nether are pharmacists at CharieCte aad his grandfather. Harper W'Ddero. waa also a pbar marist. He ptaysd football and bsaketUD ami was ea the swim team at CharfcUe WYMAN W. CLAGETT for ...COUNTY TREASURER To giv« tho voters of Borry County the privilege of o chotco ond the opportunity of o chong# we invito your NOTICE Michigaa SUU University Wayse State University Retiree will pay 3300 for Board and Room with private white family. Plain fond. 2 meals. Don't smoke, drink or use dope. No medication. Prsfor lake, farm or rural area. Give directions. Write e/o Private, 106 Cardinal Ave.. Battle Creek, Ml 49017. Michigan Bute University reevives its energy from a cogeneration plant which provides eisctneily, heat, hot water and steam ti campus buildings. The US Department of Energy recommend* cogvneratKM because o< its effioeocy gilmer ItupubHoan he Cum Iw consideration, wo encourage your support Reflect VOTE! AUGUST 5th ELSIE B. REPUBLICAN FURROW elect COUNTY TREASURER T G E 5 Barry X WYMAN W. CLAGETT County CoM tw ►»*•£*••••’ <•»«"•» t»eeo»re» C«ww» J77I Ca~v M Mo»>-g» «.<».<*■ <«OSS Treasurer 0.T.LA.M. FOR ALL RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY. A PUBLIC MEETING IS BEING SPONSORED BY THE BARRY COUNTY CHAPTER OF O.T.LA.M. (Outraged Taxpayers and Landowners Association of Michigan). TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT HOW MANY WAYS THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE EFFECTS YOUR INDIVIDUAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AS A PRIVATE PROPERTY OWNER, YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND THIS MEETING. THIS MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE BARRY COUNTY COMMUNITY CENTER. WEST STATE STRfET IN HASTINGS ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th at 8 P.M. V A OU 11)4 Yews it Office GF.NEROl S CONTB1 BUTIONSTkasks te Hastings geaermss 11itrffiadi.. from mea fee MBw Sieraa of Banner lumenawi 119 W. Stale Si.. P.O. Hot B. Hartles. Ml 490M Grorgr II 4 nongs. Editor Hugh S. I ullertM. Publisher Publi.h-d every Monday aad Wednesday IM daw. a >rsr Second (Im. Postage Paid at HasUng. Ml 49058. 4 el. 125. Na. 59 Wednesday. Jniy 23, IMO Pest 45 at the Americaa Legiow and Jeff Walder gwensor at Healings Maoee Lodge M28. Cub Scowls Goefl Gfosoe W Pscks XU sad 3074. .nd Chris Tracy of Pock 3178 and many others were able to enjoy Cob Scoot Day Camp. July 9-12, el a much lower rort.Bamser photo. She has introduced money management programs which have benefited the County-therefore You the taxpayer. She has introduced more efficient delinquent tax collection procedures which have benefited Townships, Villages. City, County and Schools-therefore You the taxpayer. von FOR EXPOUBVCC __________fsH >’ <«■■«■« <« n» Hwt thw n r»m. Bsrr, c««alr THssssw_________ lOtuate Tavv ^THEY’H.^ ALL BE THERE! AUG. 1-10 ''•bwnpueo Rates: 110 per year in Barry Cowaly; »I2 per year ia odjmmag raaaue.. I1L50 per year Fedow Residents of Barry County Man Critically mam mt ram IBMA (414) SIJ-1390 Hart At Help us bring Barry County justice back to Barry County Support the candidate that many of your friends, neighbors and local police officers support Vote Aug. 5 to bring David L Kacior back to the Barry County Prosecutor's Office Paid for by Committee to Hen DavW I. Kacaoc (or Prosecutor Can Lake John'E. Walter, 27. of Grand Rapids, was critically injured about 6:50 pm. Saturday. July 12. when he lost control of hts cu going south in the parking lot at the Gun Lake Mate Park. According to the report, the ear went broadside over a curb into a grew island and rolled tn the air once before coming to root against a large maple tree The Middleville Fire Department's eitrartion unit wm required to tree Man. Waken wag transferred from Pennock Hospital to Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids suffering wnh head and .penal injuries Hl. passenger. Rodney R Hums. 24. Grand Rapids, was treated at Pennock and released e PUGH SHOWS - AMUnCA S FNUT ftMOWAr • km CHttwooo auio rnmu show - auo a a »•« «iOO«» iHCW - AUG i e IMAI AN1I.AI SAU _ AUG • a IAOMS DAY eaOGaAM - AUG » SPECTACULAR FlUfWOOKS________ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedeeoday. J«Jy », 1980, Pace J Sidewalk Pays Friday, July 25, 9 - 9 Saturday, July 26, 9 - 5:30 City Food 4 Beverage OprnHm i.il p.m. Leary’s Sport Center Howntawn Ha«4fa|. Hastings City Bank IVW.Court M. Leonard-Osgood & Wren Faaeral Haw Patten Monument Brown's Custom luteriors Cemetrr. Memorial* -PrrthfM lloori la Town" Coleman Agency I NIS'. State St. In.uraare Rood, ol ail T»pe« Floe Food^Meai Prodare l.adte* A I teterra. Read* T.Hnr 11 )kW. Mair Start -HaaawaAeemrer W here You Sow Hoe. Make A IHlfrrearr Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Fnjo. ttur HwpitaKly Patrick C. Hodges The JC Penney Co. For laouraare Culligan Water Conditioning 313\ Hallwood Hastings Press IS2W. State M. Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Music Center 4 Gilt Boutique l» H stat, m j Hastings Commercial Printers For the EMire Faad« 21IE.SCMO (hr Hauw el Qvalw. I ear Re.aU Stare The Stack Agency Reahm Motor Sales i Barry Coaaly Laatxr Haat Caaler Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy dependable Jeweler. Siwe IUI depart mroi Moro Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear foriheleaMh Lee Ann Shoppe Mode 0 Day Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. The Superette OpraSaat loll pm Iteib Flexlab Inc. He.iUe H—< A Hurt. lar iMuttry n»r liaUoaark al lamraara S.irriteao- Mlg». el Home Improtrmral Praduet* Cleveland's Felpausch Food Center National Bank ol Hastings Career W. Stale at Broadway Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Paatiar iHd.mobdr I addiae Ben Franklin More KSW State al JrHereoe The Hastings Bitner WBCH HaMMMt» neb Sewwaper ins am leu irM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, W« Big Sidewalk Sale Rev. Maaker To Give Farewell Rev Lila Masker of Hastings. who ha* been paator of the Stoney fast F ree Methodul Church for the past 10' i years. will preach her farewell sermon Suaday. July 27. Rev. IViuglaa DeMond has been failed to be pauor and will assume hia duties Aug 3. — (Lee Ann )S/DfU//Ml /Shoppe ^sjjUf{ < FEATURING . Quality Merchandise \ in the ( Basement Boutique , ’S00 ' •1O°° and . Sportswear Separates Also - ' > ( Savings Up To 50% 2 On Our Main Floor t . S&cill <_Ann W. S * S . Shoppe ih i SPECIALS Lake Odessa Notes Gilmore Jewelers — Two Dey — Sdewdk ft Storewide Sde -CKWIMALK UKCL SAVE 20% iMmonas ★ nitrenes ’★ 14Kt. GoU Jewelry ★ RMdvAivr ★ OpeS-PeerS-LMee ★ Statewide Se/e “Gilmore Jewelers" Keith Discover iBEN FRANKLIN HI life bring variety to life! Color Works Final Week of JCPenny's White Sale on every sheet in stock. Save on bed coordinates, too Sale 2.99„ Yerty, G. Walter 25% - 50% OFF /jy h titt HdRrt of Httiny SaV6 Gladys Arehart Larkin, Marjorie Hall Hindes and Mildred Follick Factor. Donita and Thomas Pratt. 710 E. MUI Hastings. July Donna Armintrout. 5400 W. Osborn Rd., Delton. July 15. Timothy and Catherine Newsted. 626 8. Park St.. Hastingsjuly 16.11:33 p.m.. 7 lb. 4 ox.; Daniel and Lucinda K repps, 3845 Wall Lake Rd.. Hastings. July 16. John and Sally Bowling. 1131'A 5lh. lake Odessa. July 18, 12:45 p.m., 6 lb. 14 Cynthia and James Clark, 3050 Beatrice. Middle- lb. 1/4 ox.; Gary and Julie Kruger. 729 N. Hanover St. Hastings. July 16,3:61 pjn.. 7 lb. 7ox.: Richard and Marr Jane Brower. 2070 W. Gun Lake Rd.. Hastings. July 19. Main. Woodland. July 19. Reg 4 99. A scattering of fresh cut flowers patterns Middleville. 32. and Karen Bryant. Middleville. 26. James Ruddock, Hastings. polyester percale Flat Reg Kalmer. Delton. Frank Ribble. Shelby ville. 33. and Marilyn Tuttle. Middleville. 37. Mkhsel Chamberlain. Plainwell. 21. and Wendy Handelsmen. Plainwell. 19. Sale 20.80.. and Lucy Hinckley. Hastings. 17. Curtis Vaughn. Hastings. 24. and Patricia Wellman. Hastings. 20. Chris Hartman. Hastings. Reg 126 Mate* ■ ng potyester cotton Huffed DeWitt. Hastings. Two great ways to Charge This is Vi Marshall Meyera of rural Woodland is a patient at Pennock Hospital and has been In intensive ears because of bis heart con dition. His eon. Steven, who is stationed al Fort Knos, Ky., waa borne over the weekend and his leave was extended because of his father's illness. He expects to return to camp Sunday if hia father's condition im­ proves. Marshall's wife, Madeline, is employed at the Harry County Medical Care Facility and her mother is Mrs. Florence Hunt at the Lake Manor Apartments. Mrs. Ray Strecker and son. Dennis, of Troy spent Wednesday with Ruth Prtermsn. Ann and her mother attended the funeral services of Marion Shade al Pickens Koops Chapel. Vacation Bible school will be held at the Christian Reformed church the week of July 14 and els-oes will begin at 9 am. each day continuing until 11-30 Village Treasurer. Susanne Johnson, announces she is collecting summer taxes at the Page Memorial building on Saturday. July 19: Friday. August 8, from 8:80 to 4:90; Saturday . September 6. from 9 12. and Friday. Sept ember 26. from 8:30 to 4:90. Taxcss may be mailed to her home at 720 Washington Blvd. Lake Odessa 48849. The Red Cross Bluudmubile was here Monday. July 7 at the Central United Methodist Church and 105 pints of blood were donated. Twenty-one donors were rejected because of various health reasons. Gallon pins were awarded to Janet Jordan and David Shelteriy and two gallon pins to Roger Allen and Bonnie Cronk. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Carter, former Lake Odessa and Ionia residents were honored July 29 on their 70th wedding anniversary al the Burrham Hills Retire ment Home at East Lansing where they now reside. Mr. Carter had been employed by the Department of Agriculture while in Ionia and later moved to East Lansing while employed by the State. They returned to their farm bane in Odessa Township when be retired, living in the house he had built more than 60 years ago They moved to thetr home in Lake Odessa before moving to East Lansing. Mrs. Carters sister. Mrs Howard C Lawrence of Grand Rapids, was among the g -«s si the reception given by the couple's daughters. Mrs Ixhus Sacha of East Lansing and Mrs R.H Drulbnger of Haslett The Lawrence family were residents here a number of years ago. Mrs. and Mrs Adolph Freedlund of Lynchburg. Va.. who have been visiting relatives in Michigan, spent the July Fourth weekend with his son and family, the William Freedlunds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chiodini of Detroit were other guests. The Shade reunion waa held Sunday at the village park with 55 in attendance coming from Lansing, Sun­ field. Farmington Hills. Troy. Hastings. Clarksville, lake Odessa and Woodbury. Officers elected for next year are president. Steven Runyan, vice president. Lelha Reese: secretary treasurer. Sherrie Wachs, and table committee. Dennis and Anita Mitchell. Reunion same place and date in 1961. The Lakewood Board of Education held organisation meeting July 7 and officers for the 19601961 school year are: President. Galen Kilmer; vies president. Jack Blessing; secretary. Janet Thomas; treasurer. Lyle Sandbrook, and Jack Blessing was elected to serve as Lakewood's MASB liaaon. Neil DeJongh is the past president did not seek reelection, other trustees arc Frank Townsend, Don Foltz and Kenneth Hersh­ berger. the later serving his first term on the board. The regular meeting nights are the first and third Thurs­ days of the month. The engagement of Judith Elaine Benson and Michael Rodriguez has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal L. Benson. Parents of Michael are Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rodriguez, all of Lake Odessa. Michael, a graduate of lakewood High School in 1974. is also a 1979 graduate of Lansing Community College and now employed at the Smith Brothers fertilizer plant at Woodbury. They have set October 4 as their wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Anderson and Mrs. Gertrude Martin of Union City, Ind., and Greenville. Ohio. returned home Wednesday afternoon after attending the funeral ser­ vices for Marion Shade at the Pieken Koops Chapel. FAST Repair Service O Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 A Stale St Hastings GLAUCOMA Ph 945 296J High Pressure In the Eyeball ROSLEY ■■P’PHRRmRCYtn Sow* M*»xr •HAStecGS • �Friday & Saturday in Hastings! Name Winner* WEST WOODLAND ( Of Adult Ed ‘Fair’ Plants Savings of Up To Halting* Adult Education ■y VICTOR SiSSON 50% Memorial Park at - Nice Selection - Custom Made Wood Place Mats uusted by Mrs .Sheila Sunthen .if Whitmore Lake through the barbed wire and do my calling, take down the Brent la feeling pretty bad! <** uauaUy past midnight home Saturday afternoon for Mr* Stephen Blair of Richland. Wadi. There wen14 ladie* present. Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. Herierly called on hi* ^Pase ^abides from Orangeville and the others are from Hastings SlDEWALKDjtfS and Mr. Dale Col* and Gregg accompanied Mr. and Mr* Herierly to Amish Anti. Nappanee. Ind. Jeff and Mark McCaul of Caledonia .pent the Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. Ted Jordan. A Thursday Patrick, but I Tobias-Shoup Nuptials St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Delton was the rite* on Saturday, July 28, which united Misa Rebecca Ann Shoup and David Lee Tobias in marriage. Father Ray Allen. SJ.. officiated a tthe Nuptial Tobias Jr. of Parchment. Rod J. Tobias of Plainwell. Tracy Land John M. Tobias of Delton. Galesburg was flower girl and Master William Mich**' about 250 guests. Mr. and Mr*. Donald E. Shoup of 13597 Brooklodge, and Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Allen Tobias Sr., of 11380 S. Wall lake Rd., all of Delton. Mis* Edna Fay* Sboup of Delton was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Karen Staley of Plainwell. burg. Sara McNally and Anita M. Shoup, both of Delton. Randy E. Well, of Delton MUSIC CENTER A dinner dance reception for about 400 gueata followed at the Barry County Community Building in Hastings. Following their wedding trip U> Canad-. th* couple is making their home on King* bury Road. Delton. The bride is a graduate of Delton Kellogg High School and is employed by Harding's Market of Richland. Th* groom is also a graduate of Delton Kellogg High School and is employed by Sherriff Godin Roofing In Rattle Creek. a GIFT BOUTIQUE Pariah Picnic Downtown Hastings Gifts For all Your Needs (usual and unusual) St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church will hold the second anual pariah picnic on Sun day. Aug. 10. "Satisfy Musk Needs’ get our letter into The Banner. Our children and grandchildren came out from Hastings and look the neighborhood and found Hasting* and took my letter Nancy Rlvetl of Woodland, who works in Hastings, offered to drive down her* aimer Pcache* and Palehea. but disappeared about 0:30 pm. Sunday, if that helps any. Donaldson. Bryan and Brent accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod drove to Indianapolis last Tuesday, which was Barry's birthday, for a few days visit with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Taylor. The Taylors live only a couple of blocks front the Indianapolis Speedway so the visitor* got .Levis j Banner i itude to everyone who helped make this possible. including the Indianapolis 500 museum, as well as a tour of the downtown section and the Airport. Jeans - Cords ♦500 Off their grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul. The boy* coated Grandpa to go fishing with them I no, no M) and Mr*. Kussmaul took her grandaughler out fur lupper. Sunday Mr. and Mr* Kussmaul called on her airier, Mr*. Iwtha Davis of laming and were »upper gueri* of the RJay Kus* maul*. L»:i LEVI**’* BIBS ♦1750 PUIOTC “eaiM I Athletic KflQ/ SHIRTS HI99 ; Shirtt haven't missed a single week bU70 Sport Center The St. Rote Prayer Group meet* Thursday, July 24. al 7:45 p.m. in the church basement. 123 E. State St, Hastings bora have furnished trans for her to go somewhere. Mrs. Fredrickson ha* looked after our ihopping nearly every week and our family Sunday evening a severe thunder shower accompanied by almost tomadic wind* visited this section of Michigan and left room at the hospital as ,_______________________ pleasant and comfortable aa possible. A big thank you to all of these and any others who helped in any way to make these long week* of suffering bearable. May God Around II o'clock th* wind took down about half one of the big maple* in front of our house. Our electricity was off foe some four hours. The tree which blocked the high has workers about 3 a.m„ about the time that th* light • eamr on again. We have the in this area worked al the job Sunday and although it parts of trees being downed by the storm, including a Wheat vJO|Sfofe Representative or smell these snlmals. pleaae call 307 7702. Brent Jordan's nephew, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tu'ker of Drummond bland Friday the children of Mr. and Mrs. RJay Kussmaul of there was too much moisture in the grain quite a storm books. Our summer is now Stuart Kitssmsuli and mart others in the Woodland area. First at regular price, Second for $1. Highest price rules. $29.99 Jean Vests Reg. *20.00 Now 1 Rack of Suits and $9.99 Sport Coats Casual 50%, 60%, Road near Hap SbeUen bargee*, lop* taken out of Dress Shirts Jean Sport Coats Reg. $50-66 Shirts and 70% First at regular <rff! price, Second for $1. Highest price rules were Friday evening callers Suits Corduroy Reg. $115 Now $89.90 Stowell. Banal of Socks Reg. 175 to *125 Now Casual Pants will attend wrestling camp Mrs. Eleanor Myers had I IterhHiUeZ in Colorado. Tucker of Drummood Island were Thursday afternoon Save on Shorts, Top*, Pants, Shirts, Briefs, T-Shirts, Shoes and Socks. ALL SPECIALLY REDUCED! GORDIE'S JS& DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Ruth Northerner and Dress Pants 1 Rack Reg. *14-19 NOW ♦6“ 1 Rack Rag. >1726 NOW »9“ 1 Rack NOW Rag. •24-37.50 99* or 3/*2" Lightweight Nylon Jacket* Rog. *30.00 Now *19.98 TICQ Aeg. *5.50 to *9.50 Now $199 1 Rack of Leather Coat* 1/2 OH •14“ Sale Starts Thursday! CLEVELANDS Men’s and Boy’s Wear �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Weda^day. J«h 23. 1980. Pag* • Diane Kinney At Leonard Wood IM. IMn. I KU..,, whoa* husband. Jamon. lives in (Tot ordair. in attending basic training at Fort l^onard Wood. Mo During the training, student* rrroive instruction in drill and corcmome*. weapon*, map reading, tactics, military courte»y. military justice, first aid. and Ara, history and trad it tons. Kinnoy • parent*, Mr. and Mrs Howard D. AspmaU. Ino<>n Route I. Keilrr Road, (triton Med Facility Hai Its Own Fair Auto-Owners travel insurance can save you more than Just money. It can save you peaceol-mind Hecautr you know you rr covered for up to •80.000 in act idem Gatrction And your itgagr and personal p<i**r«aion* err protected by the same policy It * easy to apply for. loo The simple form take* about a minute to fill out Comr we us for our pamphlet application form Or call us and we ll •md it out. It could be only the first tnp wr »a*r for you. vfuto-Oumers Insurance You can t find a bettor name for travel Insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S Michigan• Phone 945-3412 Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Will Earn Day in, Day-oui Interest Compound! Daily, Credited Quarterly 5^ Effective Annual Rate 5.65% • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES -Highe«t rates permitted by Federal regulations .. one year to 8 year terms > MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 Hastings s AVINGS ■ L OAN ASSOCIATION Woodland fly SHIRLEY KILMER Mrs. Bernie* Offley of Hasting* waa the guest of honor Wednesday at th* birthday luncheon al Mountain Jack's in Lansing. Helping Bernice celebrate her birthdav were Mrs. Lucy Classic, Mrs. Catherine Anderson. Mrs. Hilda Jones, Mrs. Gaylia Brooks, Mrs. Edith Buxton. Mrs. Betty Curtis snd Mr*. Shirley Kilmer. The Isdies enjoyed an afteriioon of visiting and shopping followed by dessert in Grand Ledge. Mrs. Virginia Crockford was pleasantly surprised Friday evening when 24 people representing her fsrnily, friends, teaching associates, aides, rooks, a.<d school board members were present at the Kentwood Station in Grand Rapids tor a belated retirement dinner given in her honor. Mrs. Jean .Sandbrook presented a delightful rendition of This Is Your Life, Virginia Crnckford." The party had been postponed from an earlier date due to a fall this spring in which Virginia suffered a very bad sprain to her ankle. Mrs. Crock­ ford retired from teaching this past year after 17 years in the Lakewood School system. She M-rvrd the last nine years in the Woodland School, her pleasant smile and cheerful attitude will be misseu by her many friends and associates st the school. We tn th* community join them in wishing her a very happy and pleasant retire­ ment. The time for the Community Day Worship Servle* to b* held Sunday, August 81. aa part cl th* Woodland Homecoming will be 10 ajn. to be followed by the Community Henle al 12:30. The Tad Colas To Speak At Qsiwby Dr. and Mrs. Ted Cole, missionaries to Taiwan, will Church Saturday. July 28. for a potluck supper at 8 p.m. Those attended should bring table service and a dish to pass. Those unable to attend the supper will he welcomed al the program starting about 7:30. Rev. Cole was a former pastor on the Hastings Methodist Circuit. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarksville Robin Kinsman. 11322 78th St.. 7/18. Deft** Albert OUvarri. 0855 Lindsey Rd.. 7/18, Normajean Campbell. 10122 S. Norris Ik.. Susan Quick, Box 183,7/21. Freeport Bruce W. Buehler, 6651 Buehler Rd.. 7/21. Rastiags Mary Jane Brower. 2080 W. Gun Lake Rd.. 7/19, Andrea L*e Merrihan. 1006 Glenwood St., 7/20. Susan J. Norris. 2248 Bowler Rd., waneta J. Russen, 1017 E. State St.. 7/21, Andrea Lee Merri* man. 1005 N. Glenwood St., 7/22. Weedland Rose Marie Stump. 255 Mein St.. 7/19, Diane J. Barnum. 6750 Martin Rd.. 7/20. Middleville Rosetta Johnson. 4501 Johnson Rd.. 7/20. George Lux. 209 Meadowlark. 7/21. PUBLIC NOTICE The Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency will conduct a public hearing to consider comments related to the following proposals: A. Provincial House of Hastings Addition of 3 Nursing Home Beds. B. Borgess Medical Center Addition of Critical Care Patient Trans­ port Services by use of a helicopter. C. Pawating Hospital - Installation of a New Computer System. D. Lake View Community Hospital Expansion and Renovation of the Hospital. E. Community Hospital Replacement of Telephone System. F. Family Health Care Plan, Inc. Premium Subsidy Program Grant Re­ quest. G. U.ban League of Battle Creek Hypertension Program Grant Request. H. Planned Parenthood Association of Southwest Michigan - Community Education Project Grant Request. I. Kalamazoo County Health Depart­ ment - Community Education Project Grant Request. J. Kalamazoo county Health Department - Special Activity in Family Planning Counseling Grant Request. The public hearing will begin at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 6, 1900, at the Holiday Inn West, Kalamazoo. Written comments are also invited and should be submitted to the HSA office, 6126 Lovers Lane, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49002 no later than August 4, 1900. Project proposal materials are available for inspection and/or copying at the Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency office. The HSA's Facilities and Services Committee will meet immediately following the public hearing for the purpose of formulating recommendations on the proposals for the HSA's Guard of Trustees. For further information, please contact the HSA office at 323-3410. �wmniuis • 1 1 - ■ — --------------- 1 i NOTICES Welton's • Heating • Cooling AA meetings Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 8 Episcopal Church basement. Wednesday 102 E. State St.. BUSINESS SERB. PIANO TUNING Repairing. Rebuilding, rafinishlng. profewonal aervico ____________tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Limestone and marl Al-Anon Family Group » .. TRI HULL BOAT wtth trader. Plumbing Problems? Call Jack Kleczynski. Licensed CASH OR TRADE (or your aver 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Herrington ail makes KENT ARMS. 1636 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phona 1(6161 247 3633 ■ i Auto Repair IN MEMORIAM SPORTING GOODS ■* Now You have 2 chances per week to gei your classified ad before the reading oubiic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more 'eadets lhan ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday 3ar ter cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. day. 8 pm. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) 1230 pm 102 E. Stats Si. tn loving memory of Jerry basement. Phone 948-2762 or 946-9*12. Darrefi Hamilton. NashviBe BUSINESS OPP. ■ Prnnork Manual Overdue at Library brings sadness to my Htnpllal again*! MARIXM: KAHPIhiSKl The Hastings Publk U8 Auto Repair Manual. IMO, to return it. LThe manual ia bur remembered now Michigan. Ohio. Indiana and WAN,.J age energy saving product Control Energy Products Inc. 508 28th St S.W. Grand Rapids. Mi. 49608. or caU. 1618531 8070. FARM ANDGAROEN Socfiy missed by wife Sandra WANTED desperately pmd clean cotton (or soft I rags, no buttons or lippers. 25c lb. Neil s Printing. 945 9105. rMtr«U b» ar4«aa«r . NoncsorcuMna CORN. EAR CORN. WHEAT ANO rye Wanted in semi Chernes Montmorancy. You of Bonfield. 721 9710 Bruton DeCocker's fresh vegetable stand ia now open, Riverbend Goff Course. Call 945-2521. FOR RENT Dalton araa-completoly remodeled 3 bedroom home WORK WANTED General repair, remodeling, cement work, roofing. CaB 9489060 Experienced carpenter. Spring remodeling m re* sonable rates. Free Estimates. Phona Rick Bowerman. 962-6646 (Battle Creek) Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl anywhere For Quality Installation Call 948-2585 Dick Teske Ixiaa Um ‘ | | | I AM l. 100 ■ i Ha acai Ur (•Tiber mfaraiitMa NwitlTUMr Birri Crilll CWrt _____ in llo*pitar» ooftball tram tuexlai night. July 22. ia tin xame with Plus Hut. Plu« Hut won, 19-13.•• Banner photo. MATB OF MICHIGAN IROBATC COIMt iMnrtY or barmy LAND CONTRACTS CARD OF THANKS minimum *350 per month References required, call Delton 623 2129 FOR SALE 15 foot economical aluminum PURCHASED My thanks for the expressions of sympathy, the cards, visits and phona c*Hs also to everyone who assisted in anyway since the death of my brother Marion Shade rude, trailer and extras. *2.300 00 758 3749 Call anytime, Terry Smith. Weal Michigan Healveri. 1-942-7161. Kidi Starting School to Have HElF .TANTEO The of Family Opal HOMEMAKERS' Supple mcnt your famdy income with a job that’s FUN! Be their sincere appreciation and thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during our own hours demonstrating MERRI MAC Toys and Gifts thanks l.venog or coBecting Call toB Hospital Emergency staff, the Williams Funeral Home and write: MERRI MAC. 801 Jackton. Dubuque. IA 52001 VFW to Dolton the for auxiliary the will Testi It ts now a public health act that pre schoolers must hearing by either a doctor or a certified technician prior to school entry. In compliance with this law the Barry Eaton District Health Department is offer­ ing a make up clinic the Barry County children start me sch,x>l This dinic will be held at the Health Department, at 220 W. Court Street. Has tings. Children will be LOST Lost Reward. Black cock apoo lost vicinity of appointment. 5603 MUBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and care, all at St. Mary s HELP WANTED farting wurde. to <t>a of IVestnedge. Kalamaioo, MUSICAL THOMAS ORGAN -- Double Keyboard. Full Bass. condition Phone PETS PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Any annual. As > where. Lowest 4‘seeunla relatives for flowers, memorials. cards, food. Kidney fund donations, and illness and home-going; to Leonard Osgood ft Wren for their service? and help during Sue Todd andfamBy Rapidly expanding Hastings area manufacturer is seeking a working supervisor for day shift in plant maintainance in a well meintained, quality Facility. Applicant should have a minimum of three yea's experience in industrial maintainance. Some supervisory experience helpful. Complete fringe benefits available. Send work history including salary required, in strictist confidence, to: Box B The Hastings Banner. An equal opportunity employer. Uukrm. • Uiria« •* to k*W ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to qualified electors that a General Primary Election wil be held in the Township of Prairieville, Precinct 1 at ’he Township Hall at 10115 S Norris Road, end Precinct 2 at the Pine Lake Fire Barn at 11351 S. Lindsey Road on Tuesday. August 5. 1980 from 7:00 a.m. until 8 00 p.m. for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices: CONGRESSIONAL Representa­ tive in Congress LEGISLATIVE ■ Rep­ resentative. COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Registrar of Deeds. Drain Commissioner, Surveyor, County Commissioner and such other offices as are nominated at that time. TOWNSHIP: Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, 2 Trustees and 2 Constables And for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates participating in a non partisan primary election for the following offices; Circuit Court Judge, Probate Court Judge, District Court Judge. And for the purpose of electing Delegates to the County Convention of the Democratic Party. Also appearing on the Partisan Primary Ballot will be a separate row or column containing the names of those minor parties meeting the requirement to have the party name appear on the Primary Ballot These parlies appear on the ballot fof Itw purpose of attempting to qualify for a position on the General Election Ballot. The deadline for application for absentee ballots is Saturday, August 2. 1980 at 2:00 p.m. Elinor Welty, Township Clerk Telephone 623 2664 �.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs Moro than eight years of planning and effort was culminated Thursday. July 17. when the M.231.686 went into operation in the 1282 million dollar sanitary Gun. Payne. Cobb and Bark>w Lake*. hundreds of home and Hospital softball team Tues day night were wearing strip* of black ribbon, pro testing the decision that Fiberglass forfeit their game with Slack Insurance be cause they failed to field a full team after Coach Earl McMullin's untimely death William Set! Etui Berlin Condition! Coach Praises Young Sally class Sally Since the infamous Berlin Wall was built around Berlin JEFF HALL, on* have risked their lives U> escape East Beilin and find freedom in the West. Spec. 4 Thomas R. decision. Incidentally, they night to Pizza Hut. 19-13. INSTRUCTOR Baseball Players lag In August 1979. German* Mrs. Richard D. Williams. Hastings, recently entered For Hustle, Attitude Redman’s grant and the S1.21O.SIO Team Wins By WESVANDENBURG Berlin. William* to a mechanic Mike Sutter Battalion in Karlsruhe. At West Foist Tourney Sutter. 3345 Ptfer Road. gilmer 1'ttting* Invitational Slow Piten Softball tournament hatchery diamond. They defeated the Has Michigan State golfer and th. 1979 Michigan Golfer of thryear. won the Michigan Michigan Open al the University of Michigan Golf Course. Hi* 72-hole total of 283 waa good enough to hold off Orchard Lake's Steve Grove*, who finished at oneyear* ago someone bet Old Beu • hat hr couldn't break IU0 on the I'M course. He didn't. The girls on the Pennock Bennie Ohman second game and the title by Redman's is managed by former Hastings High ace teacher at Marshall High Razor's Edge of Grand Rapid* took third place and Chiropractor* of Battle Creek finished fourth. There were 12 teams were Buehler Realty. Steven's Trucking. Rein­ forced Plasties and Razor s Edge of Hastinp. the Fili Shoppe and DeLau Fire Prevention teams from Lansing. Hannah Cement of Battle Creek and Jiao’* Pizza of Grand Rapids. Soldiers hitlers: John Maurer and Brun Wilder. The Oriole* played their their specific job fields. hit* and committed only fl bell. His wife. Debra, is al Fort Campbell. Jfisset Animal, aging them to part in pate in for you and your son You are building a relationship with these little guys that will last for a lifetime. Hey! These kids are winners, they hustle, play agresaively. handle themselves like young men. and most of all they are having fun. God Hies* them all. In Pee Wee action on July by: Mark Atkinson. Steve Haute. Jim l«e»iek. and Mike Robin win. The losing Royal* were pared hy Casey Wolf. Cash Smallwood and Matt DeCamp. In pract'cv game* for the Cub league the Pirates beat the Expos 11 9. the Cubs and the Astros, played to an 8-8 tie and the Red* beat the Dodgers 16 9 trimmed the Tiger* 34 24 and the Oriole* clobbered the Royal* 3510. undefeated through Saull Ste. Marie. at the northeastern corner of Mich­ igan's Upper Peninsula. 1* the oldest city in the mid­ west Il was established in 1668 by Jesuit missionaries Father Jacques Marquette and Father Claude Dabion. Wenders Wit: Hits The Ditch HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER: YOU'RE Jeannie H. Nona. 18. Sheridan, recaped injury about 8:20 p.m. Sunday. Stricktand Agency to miss a small animal while driving west on the Center Road. Her ear went off the mailboi and then crossed to 112 E. CewrtSt.. Harting* Phone 945-3215 / "Insurance Is Our Business" For the Month of July 7 Brown's Angels scorn! 29 Of Sweden Pints Friends Here Ber.gt Benn.T> Ohman. of Travis Sth hi Raceway Event Kent Gee. Scott Benner, and Kevin Martinet. Getting hit* Jeff Travis of Hastings Matt Spencer. Don Pfckard. Jim Clou*. Richard Suaioc Berlin Raceway Roush and famdy in Has Saturday Broce Vanderbaan of Township To Have Trash Disposal Service Male of Portage third. Holly of Marlin. Randy Sweet of School Honda. Mexico before stopping in Wisconsin where Bengt arriving in Hasting* on the 9th to visit with the Roush famiy. While m Hastings, he got ro acquainted with his he plan* to continue further mg hi* education al th* University tn Sweden. He plans to return in 1963 for hi* 5 year HH8 claw reunion Grand Rapids strietly stock ear A racing birthday party will be celebrated Saturday night. July 26. Promoter Chet Mysliwiec will make his 30lh ronsecutive year at the helm of the half-mile paved. Marne oval. Company The Mkhigan Department Natural Resource* Osborne Road*. Hope Town Bhip Supervisor Ryan Dupon citizen to use the landfill n,e compactor will be in operation from 3 to7 p.m. on Friday* and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday*. Th* hour* will change in the fall. The Disposo Waster will charge the four township* U.S. milk production total­ ed 123.6 billion pounds in will finance All New 1980 Cars and Light Trucks at 10.97% annual percentage rate national total since according to USDA. 1965. See your Dealer or WBCH Hastings City Bank today! Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-07-28.pdf e9425dbdbca6be2e24d524a5f313350a PDF Text Text . cw>r« . 11 ”” ul Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Price 20c Middleville Board Studies Energy Junior ‘Mui Teenager’ Saving Plans, Hires Miss Julie Jo DuPont, 77M Noffke Mias Michigan United junior at Thornapplr Kellogg High School, Police Seize Movies At hmc Hastings Drive-In Theater Vote in Favor Worker. Of Strike scholastic and civic achieve warrents issu. J by the 56th District Court in Hastings. Thursday night seised two allegedly sexually explicit Daughters, said “Il's degrading to us as women and dcmoralxring to youth" our community." service and were required to write a lOOword essay on the subject, "My Country.** Drive Tn Theater on South Bedfotd Road at the Hastings' city limits. State Police grabbed the films "Teenager Cheer leaders" and "Sex World" rhite and blue out at the opening portion of the was launched by Barry County Prosecutor Robert one out of business, hut did There were 211 Hasting* Manufacturing Company­ employees who participated in the strike vote Wed nee strike, .irmMIng tr. David Turnes, chairman of the bargaining committee for Local 180. showing those kinds of films. family movies, that would be fine." Detective Robert Gdm of the Wayland State Police received a complaint from a now up to the executive board of the International United Automobile Workers putc and a classification of vestigalion is continuing and Turne* said “we certainly if criminal Drive-In. Prosecutor Engels said strike.* tings Chapter of the Cathode Daughters of American State Tech. Transportation Head Graduates Largest Claw Students from thia area were members of the largest class to be graduated from the State Technical Institute history. Seventy-three students received diploma* from the t tonal training to disabled adults. It is operated by the Bureau of Rehabilitation, a division of the State Board of Education Area students included David J. Schneider. Wood land, cabinetmaking. l<eo R. Waith. Heatings, machine shop; Marvin J. Patrick, By investing 317,400 Barry County could save an estimated 186,000 over a 10 year period with improved measures, the Barry County Board of Commissioners meeting held on Tuesday, July 22. according to rep resentalives of Richard Prince A Associates of Kalamazoo which recently finished the energy audit of the courthouse and annex Adding insulation to the roof and wall* and using lower wattage lights along energy efficient. >111 be W0.000 Ralph E. Hennatts, Rich land. Fleetrtintcs 16,100 Cora Rout 128 Register Under Selective Service Find Stolen •ppiy the et At Orangeville Charlton Park Museum. The commissioners approved the 1361 Compre hensive Employment and Training Program a* requested by Executive Director John Martinoff of the Mid Counties Employ­ ment and Training Con*< ilium. approved hiring Samuel J. Marfia of 2201 West State Road as transports!ion coir dilator of the county effective July 21 at a salary of S13J54JD. Marfia has been the teacher in charge of the Hastings In School Sus pension Program and an assistant wrestling coach at the high school. He formerly Church al Orangeville on bazaar. Monday. July 21, 37 Teenager Marsh Road on Nine Mile Road at Orangeville day there standing of sick pay is that it that person would return to interpretation of these informing the board that it ia School Su»p< M 43 Saturday. Director Milton Buenier Daniela registration. It is not a United problems since you have been at home. This would Il 1.000 under a forestry to begin registration last Miss Doctor Jone*, dated June he was principal, athletic director. science and mathematics teacher in the Martin Ihiblic SchoJ* From 1954 to 1973 he was a military officer including duties as a NATO staff officer. He was bom in of Doom Thatcher. English something only Congress had no intention of fulfilling any further duties as Barry Group Home. Social Services Building, the airport buildings and Hoard �THE HASTINGS BAN STR. M-ky, Jwfy 3. IMS. I*s«e 1 OBITUARIES MRS. DORTHY NEWMAN Mrs. Dorthy I. Newman. Road. Middleville. died Fri Oct. 24. 1918 ia Middle*ilk. may be made to the Ronald McDonald House Ln Detroit. MRS DORIS 81.01 GH died July 24 at Provincial Bowens Mill Ladies Aid. of 1932 in Hasting*. ation. Middleville Floral Garden Club and Diamond M Riding Club sons and daughters; Charles of Freeport. Jack of Stone Mountain. Ga. Kenneth of Protege. Richard of Victory. Texas.. Donald of Wyoming. Hubert of Froeoort. Mrs Hast inn *r’d Mrs Benjamin Middle idle. She was preceded in death by a daughter. Donna. grandchildren Beeler Funeral Home. Middleville with Pastor Wesley Smith officiating. Burial »aa in Mt Hope Cemetar*. Middleville. Memorial cvnnbution* grandchildren. Her parents were Charles and Mary (McLraveyl Bel gilmer Ropublican NOTICE Retiree will pay 1300 tor Board and Room with private white family Flam food. 2 meal*. Don't smoke, dnnk or use dope. No medication. Prefer lake, farm or rural area. Give direction* Write e/o Private. 106 Cardinal Ave.. Battle Creek. Ml 49017. She was member of I he Freeport Methodist Church. Service* were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Freeport Methodist Church with Rev. Arthur D. Jackson officiating Purial was in the Freeport Cemrtary Arangrmenls were made by the Memorial Funeral Home of Freeport. MRS. EDITH LEWIS Mrs. Edith M. Lewi*. 75, of 303 E. Colfax. Hastings died at 3:06 a.m. Monday morning. July 27. at Pennock Hospital. Arrange ments are pending at the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home ALICE V. REYNOLDS Sen ice* for Mrs Abee V Reynolds. 86. o' 911 E. Madison St.. Having*. who died Friday. July 25 at the 1‘rovincial House where *be had been a patient for one month, were held Monday at 2:30 al the Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Gerald Welsh officiated with burial in De Hastings Township Cemetery. She was born tn Ohio <m May 18. 1894. the daughter of Charles and Mattie iBzdlemam Casteletn She came to the Quimby area about 1903. st tended the Quimby school and Hastings High School grad uating with the class of 1912 and then went on the Kalamazoo Normal College. She taught school at Barryville. Dowling and Free port. She married Leo D. Reynolds on April 11. 1919. She has lived in the Hastings area most of her married life and has been at her pre sent address since 1946 Mr Reynold* died or. May 6. 1979. She was a long tune active member of the Quimby United Methodist Church. she is survived by one daughter. Mr*. Duane (Mar joriei Englerlh. of Gun DEPUTY William John­ son |leh| and Detective Gerald l.uededuag (right] of the Barry County Sheriff-* Department talk with Dm Lake; two grandchildren and three greal grand children. Memorial contributions may be made to the Quimby United Methodist Church. Algonquin Name Winnert In LINDA'S ACCORDION Contests At Playground LMa Haaanal 420 Oakdria M 9454573 Several special contests Migr. Beakaa Dies of Cancer A Mass of Resurrection was celebrated Thursday. July 24. In St. Andrews Cathedral in Grand Rapids fur M«gr Hugh M. Beahan. cummunications director for i he Ihucese of Grand .Tepid* and former editor of the Western Michigan Catbobe newspaper. Msgr. Beahan. Ml. died Monday. July 21. of Hodgkin's Disease. He was well known here and spoke to various groups in this area over the past years. The Club. It can save you money almost everywhere £7 in America. NOW TAKING NEW ST ’DENTS’ ALL AGES GROUPS ACCEPTED playgrounds the past two Al Southeastern Eric Norton won the coloring bubble blowing constant winners were Jeff Lambert, first, and Danny Mitchell, second. For older children group. Covey Olsen and Marty Olsen were winner* Eric Anderson *econd. ZONING Stacey what's it ril dwt? first place, and Dave Shay Bob King Park Andy Colgan won first and Rachael Hkks coloring contest for Tuesday with Cindy Purgiel coming in second. Tuesday'* Box Hockey Tammy Shellenbarger and Kris Trahan. Jump rope contest winner* were Gloria Johncock. David Oom, Kathy Dawson, and Chad Tolles. Dave Clark, Cindy Purgiel Reign Over Parade Twenty one boy* and girl* participated in the annual talent show held at Bob King Park Thuraday night to determine the king and queen for the annual Character Parade which was held Friday afternoon. Reigning as king and queen over the parade were David Clark. 9. and Cindy Purgiel. 7 Those part icipat ing in the talent show were Helu Miller. Chris Sherry. Jennifer Clark. Kim Michael. Beckr Miller. Ann Colgan. Amy Seeber. Nicole Shay. Tammy Shellen- barger. Missy Short. Robin and Laurie Gray. Kevin Purgiel. Mike Seeber. Andy Colgan. J.D. Gray. Danny Mitchell. Manuel Bisrot and Matt Dykstra. Parade winners included Rachel Hkks. Laurie Gray. Becky Miller. Sue Carbon. Kris Trahan. Polly Duffy. Chad Toliee. Kyis Trahan. Sandy Wa/rea, Tosha Warren. Cindy Wood. Matt Walker. Beth Walker. Amy Ward. Matt Dykstra. Ann Colgan, Jennie Howe, Brenda Morgan. Clsv Brehm and Shawn Ahearn. Bern Retitw ‘Create' Worth the Wait By ELLEN M. LOl GHRJN Richart Almost everywhere7 Well, there C . checking personalized checks at no are Holiday Inns all over the counlry 0/ extra charge and $10 000 in accidental And Ramada Inns And Hertz and Budgel death insurance (with additional coverage rental car offices And General Cinema available) Plus discounts al all the places theaires And anywhere there s one of any we mentioned above as well as some of those The Club can save you money other greal ones And more Jan The The Club is a checking account but its Club today It s a great value wnereve' more For one convenieni monthly mem you are wherever you gc n*CM... bershipfee you get no service charge cbrcking Hlu U Io H VEQHB West State at Breadway JOIN NOW! UjA Xk <>f tail.YbS Momaarotc to ’100.000" O.T.LA.M. Marlatt. dure an enjoyable show. The lead*. Sandy, played by Pamela Cordova and Danny, played by Joe Aiello. being unbelievable. But a little discretion is advised ELECT Pad Richard “Dick" Dean District #2 Irving-Rutland Republican THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE HAS BEEN ADOPTED AND IS AUTHORIZED BY PUBLIC ACT 183 of 1943, "THE COUNTY RURAL ZONING ENABLING ACT." SECTION 125.216, SUBSECTION 3 OF THE "COUNTY RURAL ZONING ENABLING ACT” READS AS FOLLOWS: (3) A county may acquire, by purchase, condemnation, or otherwise private property or an interest in private property for the removal of non­ conforming uses. The cost and expense, or a portion of the cost and expense, of acquiring the private property may be paid from general funds or assessed to a special district in accordance with the applicable statutory provisions relating to the creation and operation of special assessment districts for public imorovements in counties. The elimination of nonconforming uses and structures in a zoning district is declared to be for a public purpose and for a public use. The county board of commissioners may institute and prosecute proceedings for condemnation of noncomforming uses and structures under the power of eminent domain in accordance with Act No. 149 of the Public Acts of 1911, as amended, being sections 213.21 to 213.41 of the Michigan Compiled Laws, or any other applicable statute. SECTION 3.1 (Definitions!, SUBSECTION 72 OF THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE DEFINES A NONCOMFORMING BUILDING OR STRUCTURE AS "ANY BUILDING OR OTHER STRUCTURE WHICH DOES NOT COMPLY WITH THE APPLICABLE BULK REGULATIONS FOR THE DISTRICT, EITHER AT THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS ORDINANCE OR AS A RESULT OR A SUBSEQUENT AMENDMENT THERETO." IF YOU WANT TO FINU OUT HOW THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE INFRINGES ON YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AS A PRIVATE PROPERTY OWNER, THEN PLAN TO ATTEND A PUBLIC MEETING BEING SPONSORED BY O.T.L.A.M. (Outraged Taxpayers and Landowners Association of Michigan). THE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE BARRY COUNTY COMMINITY CENTER. WEST STATE STREET IN HASTINGS ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST M _______ it 8 p-m. �THF HASTINGS BANNER. Meads.. Jahr ». IMA Pm. 1 Walker - Carr Nnptiali Th« afternoon at May I? M St.Edwards Catholic Church at Lake Odessa Patricia! Jaaa Carr aad Urry Alan Walker wart uni'-ad in marriage Father Uuh Baudoo* oOdated the dnobh ring ceremony in the presence of ?T5 gueela Parents of tbs couple art Mr. and Mrs Gene Carr of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs. Harry Walker of attire waa designed aad wwn oy ner meaner Maid at honor waa Joofo Conklin of Royal Oak. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Sherrick of Belding. Debbie Johnston at Grand Ledge, friends at the bride, and Angie Haiat of Chariotto. niece of the groom Mrs Marilyn Oaka ot Carlton Center waa the organist accompanying Miss JoAnno Sherwood at Heatings, friend ai the bride. John French of Lake Odessa was best Man. Groomsmen were Chris Reed of Grand Rapids. Dm Olive of Grand Ledge, friends ot the groom, and Jim Carr, brother of the CAR DAMAGED-Thle 1971 Pontine LeMans. Ulrich of 7W East Grand, bride. Fred Heist ot ChartoUe. nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Ushers were Doo Harter of Charlotte, brotheren law of the groom, aad Tom Carr of Bellville, brother of the gilmer Elect... EDWARD DANIELS COUNTY COMMISSIONER HOPE TOWNSHIP and Precinct 2 of BARRY TOWNSHIP Hr. aad Mrs. Doo Harter wore master and mistress of ceremonies during the reception held at the Com munity Center in Lake Odessa. Dinner waa prepared and served by the ladies of the .fit. Edward's Altar Society. Music at the reception waa furnished by the Old Friends Band from Cale dome. Carol Ann Harter. Mrs. Lori Griffin and Mrs. Kris Spooner, Mrs Jean Sand and Miss Robin Willette Splitter Stolen From Hoose A log splitter valued at •686 waa reported stolen July t2 from the Michael Golyar home al 5414 Barry vilfo Rood. Also taken wan su eight pound splitting mall valued al 124 50 and a sledge hammer valued al 120. Television Stolen VOTE... AIJUUST Sth Primary ★ REPUBLICAN * 1m, C IW— «< sm Gnrbow Road. Middleville. Friday. July 26. reported to the SherlfFa Department that his home had been broken into and a 19 inch portable televiaion eel waa taken. Deputy David M. Oabtand said a screwdriver type instrument was used to pry open a window to gain entrance. Mobile Lab Here For July 30 Blood Clinic Un Wednesday. July 90 a Red Cn>s* blood drive is scheduled for Lesson Sharp­ Hall al the Presbyterian Church ia HaMiogs T1■ goal is far 100 donaitom The hours are noon until 5:45 A special attroctfon will be the Red Cross Mobdr Laboratory that will be on Wte the entire time process ing the blood as it is do nsted. The Lab is a self-eon mined mobile unit euuiooec to separats blood tmo cm ponente immediately alter it ii collected. It is owned and operated by the Groat Lakes Region of the American Red Cross Blood Services. The tab ts 26 fact. 10 aches long aad 7 fast. • inches wide. It is equipped with two gener store, two centrifuges, one trveser aad one blood re­ frigerator. The Regional Hood Coaler purchased the mobile lab with a 190.000 grant from the S.8. Krvsge foundation in Troy. Preliminary work has begun in the area to produce Interferon, ihr natural virus lighting substance that baa received world wide alien Ums ia experimental cancer Iroetmeet. The preliminary work to produce Interferon ia Michigan began recently through a consortium ot Michigan Stale University, the stale Public Health Department Laboratories and the Great takes Region of the American Red Cross Hood Services The groat takes Region ot the Americas Red Cross is eiperienevd In preparing Ibe Buffy Coats* needed for Interferon product too After the blood is collectrd by the which are used to produce human leukocyte Inter fernn used in cancer treat meat. The Great l.akr-. Regain Blood Services has ron tracted to provide ItM) units of 'Huffy Coats* daily to tile Parke-Davis Division of Waraer Lambert Co. The Division in Rochester has a contract with the National Institute of Health b. pro duce Leukocyte Interferon for the National Cancer Institute’s Eapr rlment al Treatment Program. Re-Elect Elsie B. FURROW Barry County Treasurer Vote for Experience rid far to fatotoMe <• n» .w.t tlaaa B r.m. Barry Cmmr Tr.M.rvr ^ Open Latter... To the Citizens of the Hastings Area School District In keeping with the Boar! of Education's phioaophy of reducing rather than edmawtargthe fohowing programs and positions wU be restored if both tax proposals pass on August 11: 1. Junior High ft Senior High Lbrary 2 Agriculture 1 Elementary Principals to 1/2 Mow Residents of Berry County Help ua bring Barry County Justice back to Barry County Support the candidate that many la between the plasms and rod cells are the Buffy Coats 4 Bating ' 4 Bartons Is 6. Junior ft Senior High Pntdpak to fid time/ Military Service Junior High Asst. Principal to 1/2 of your friends, neighbors and 7. Bementery Vocal Music local police officers support Vote Aug. 5 to bring David L Kaczor back to the Barry County Prosecutor's Office ter by C^rtn. u David L Kaaaa lar Fraaaaaur Trades S. Orchestra kins, daughter of Mrs Roma Barton of Hastings, is taking basic Army Irainmg al Fort Juksos. fc She is a 1975 Hastings High graduate A sister, nr. Katie Bar ton. ia stationed ia Germany. She is s 1P7B miS graduate A brother. Pvt. Terry Barun, is a Whtu Saads N.M.. and Terry's twin brother, Pvt. Jerry Lee Barton, toft for the Army on JrtyT. Previously two older brothers served tours of Array duly. 8. Bementery Physical Education I Fud High School Study Had Hastings Board of Education ' A r«s far to ter Owtar r«o».r to Naeuaor �yXsXXX'+.xstiN-.s . . .-.. . . ... 441 News ■: search no more. Barry’s 4-H Families To Have Day of Fun, Fellowship By LUCILLE A. SUNGER EXTENSION 4-H YOUTH AGENT AH Barry County AH tandies are fovUod to a day ot food. fun and fefcwoNp on Aug. 3 at the .Community Camp and Pool on the north aids of Algonquin Late. The AH Advieory Cound ia eponaonng thia tun day PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton- Kathy Malaoa. Rl. Ou* IA. Rd. July 22 Dewteg--Dewaaa JUU, 14003 Hutchinson Rd.. July 24. Hastings -Lena Decker. 3SI W. Court. Berthena Howell. 533 E Woodlawn. Virginia Silsbee. 430 S. Han over. July 22; Deborah Scott. 1805 Star School Rd , July 24. Lake (Meeso Mabel Wheeler. 1059 Emerson July 22. Harold Calcott. 830 Jor dan Lk. St Ellen Vipood. 1035 Fourth Ave.. July U. Middleville I >iane MtOrUe ton. 711 W Main. July 23; Sheldon Skinner. 318 Green wood Ct.. July 24. Xaakvflk lz>U Elliston. 115 E. Francis. July 23; David Aekett. 801 N. dark Rd . James Miles. 612 Reed St.. July 24. Woodland Marjorie Fox. 3680 Velio Rd . July 24. Thera *41 be pomes. frae nMmmfog. free meat end ice cream. Leadore will be recognized lor their contribution to the AH program and much more. Every fam8y Is acted to bring their own table service, a dte to peas and a beverage to drink. The sdtMtiee wU take piece between 1 and 6 pan. at the former AH Camp and Pool This wB atoo be the start of out AH Camp for 9-12 year oids. Come join In the food, fun and fekovMhip AH haa to offer everyone DAIRY AWARD BANQUET Anyone who plane to attned the 1M0 State AH Dary Awards Banquet at Michigan State University on August 20th must mate reeervstione for tickets st 46 each through the Extension Office by Auguat Sth. Those who era onendfog State AH Dairy Daye w« have a ticket provided, ao no reeervstons are neceaaory. it la only the extra's who must be counted and pre­ pared for. Tickets wB bo packed up and paid tor at Show Hd just prior to the Banquet. AH CAMP Twenty-two 4-H members end toon counselors and comp staff wd ba enjoying a greet week at camp. Auguat 3Bth I am sure the swimming, games, campfires, and new friends mads wB bo long remembered. Special thanks go to Kris Smith, ihto year's youth camp director and her stewsnte Lola VanDufoe and Marianne Deerman. Also, speed thanks to this year's voiuntsar cooks end nurees. Yota efforts have mads tfds camp posetee even with mo being on vocation. I wB mtas being with you at camp. Enjoy youeohrosll STATE AH DOG SHOW Barry County youth pined other young people from across Mcmgan Jufy Ifch st Mrchgan State UnhonRy to pertidpeto In the annuel state AH Dog Show The A Ware competed In s variety of events, ranging from obedience and showmanship to tracking and leader dog puppy dasess. "The show gave AH members an oppor­ tunity to demonstrate the akBs they hove taught their dogs through AH dog projects. In the obodtonce daaaee. judges evaluate each dog's aUky to perform tasks ranging from obeying aimpie commands to jumping hurdes The trackfog daaaee tested the animate' abtey to foiow a scent on a oompdeated courea Owner's whose dogs eucceetedy complete the count were awarded tracking Special daaaee were held for AH members rawing leedar dog puppiea. The youth demonstrated how we« their anfowte hove teamed the beak ekfls the/T need later to become leede dogs for the bind. Though how wok the anensto perform Is snportant. the AH'ere themeshraa were also In the showmanship classes, judged looted at how wed the dog and k'a owner perform together, as wed ae ■ the quafty of care the enimto rocehwl Proper care and feedtog techniques are juat as important aa training. Members who competed from Barry County wore: Cheryl Garret. Mary Harrison. John Repp. Victoria Laird. Carte WtaaL Tom Fraridge Amy Haywood. Sharon Rudd. Marie Hawkins, Kay Fellows and Kim Fetowe. BRED FOALS AVAILABLE your are interested, contact the Extension Office for complete Information and application form. Complete forma are due July 23, 1M0 in the Extension Office VETERINARY FAIR AH memtars interacted in Veterinary Sdence projects have an opportunity to participate in the Michigan AH Veterinary Science Far to be held August 20 and 21, 1M0. at Michigan State University during the Liveetock Expo EteJta* need to be set up on Wednesday. August 20. 1M0 by 10 aro, and bo left io until 1 p.m. on Thursday. Auguat 21. IMO. There is a junior senior dfvtsfon for demonstrations. Bust rated taka and exhibits Subjects fo a* categories must pertain to an area of the Vat Science program involving any specie of anrnai. A *3 premium wB be paid so each pemetpent for trove! expenses Prize money for the top throe pieces fo each category includes 410. 46. and 63. Entries are due on July 23. 1M0. In the county office. Voice of the People The Hastings Banner We're Now Located at 301S. Michigan Ave. (former Federal agriculture agency offices) Hours- Mon.. Tues., Wed,. Fri, Thursday 8 -12 8-12 TetteEdkar; Some 35 years ago, as ike editor of a weekly news paper, I presumed it my duty to editorially espouse reuses and try to right what I thought io be wrong* The intervening years with thru different obligations have prevented putting my opinions in writing, but time has changed that and I'm ready to again have at it. Al about 2:15 ia the morning of Saturday. June 2B. at a mobile home park in Barry County, the man responsible for the safely and security of people in the park was aroused by the roaring of a car motor and squeaking of tires ia the park driveway He went out to investigate and ia re­ sponse to his query the driver, ia spite of his sppsreat under-tbe-influence eondttmn. wss able to aim his ear accurately enough to hit the manager, his car and his 1979 truck. The Sheriffs department responded to the call aad learned the identity of the dnver fror.i eight witnesses who had also been aroused by his wild satin. Because there were personal injuries requiring first aid al Pennock Hospital, the investigating officer told the victim he need take no action, it would be handled by the Sheriffs department. However, al the suggestion of his insurance carrier, he eon tatted the She nf f s office on Monday and again oa Tuesday ooiy to team that they ted no record of the incident, and that he should go to the prosecuting attorney fur action That office informed him the report had to originate with the Sheriff • department aad that the pnwecutor would then contact the grievaat. Il is hard for the average citizen to know just where had learned thai regardless of what was said at the time of an acrulenl or an asiauil. even with witnesaea. in order to get art ion one must hauat the offires of the law enforcement agencies. After Creator aad God. Cameron Mcbtrye During the more than three weeks sinee the modem the victim has had to drive a badly damaged truck because ka one fo essential to the earning at his livelihood, he is faced with the payment of the deductible under Michigan's wonderful ae-fault msurance. aad he will no doubt have to pay a higher premium for inauranee run. Let no one bruah this off aa an isolated incideql. I'm not suggesting melfeeeinre. nor am I qute ready to believe, as many ia the county do. that it fo fear that hampers the apprehension and prosecution of a certain element ia Barry Couaty. b my opinion that failure to the result of the self per patenting, eacariag complacency ot the party almost continually ia office in the county. ! for one. am ready to give that other the ofteioa of owe wte tea been quite accurately labeled "a yellow dog Republican ~ Dona Apeey are government, politic*. COOPERATIVE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Hereford Preview Show. Chartotte. Conned meeting. Executive Board at 1 JO pun. aad Entire Couadl million dollars Washington Cam^Community Camp hard to make ends meet on a conventional system Many Goat Show. MSU. Show. MSU. item, intramural sports Cattle Show. MSU psychological iaflueace Stew. MSU. Aug. n-Z3; Michigan Charo boys and girls are taxpayer's children, even if they are not Forcast BetUr Wheat Harvest Michigan's This ie nine percent higher than last year a crop aad four percent above the previous profoettoo ea June I. Rased on coodiUoM as of July I growers expect to harvest 840.000 acres with an average yieM 44 bushels per acre, a State record �We've Moved! West Woodland Mrs l^tha M*nt» enter lamed the Gass of 1924 of Woodland High School at a reunion Sunday. July 13. at her home in the Lakewood Metor* Estate. 1815 Tupper l«ak* St. There sere 12 member* in th* Class ot 14. Of that number two have died and seven attended the gathering Sunday. A potluck dinner waa enjoyed aad a very piea*ant afternoon of visiting brought back many happy memories. Those present were: Mr. and Mr*. Haymond McLeod (Mary William.) of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs Gihon Sawdy I Agatha Smith) of Woodland. Mr and Mr* Forrest Roberta of Alma. Mies Hilda Haas of Naahville, Mrs Andrew Hynes Sehulde of Bonita Spring*. Fla.. Mr* Dorothy Hynes Walker of Lakeweod Manor. Las** Odessa, aad M.a. Plant. I nshle to join their former classmates Sunday were: Mrs. Violet Seese Smit h of frown Road. Grits Dodgw* of Grana Rapids aad Mr*. Stuart Pauline Garlmgrr Clement of Ha. ting*. Mr. and Mr*. Stephen DeGroote and Shasm*. Mr. and Mr* Jeff Morton and baby. Mr and Mr* Miller aad children of Wood School Hoad. Kim Can of Lake Odessa went ia th* former's motor home Sunday to th* Slate Park at Housed where they enjoyed dinner then went to Tteuwl Park. The Annual Sunday School pienie the Stony Point Free Melhodiat Church will be held on Saturday. Aug. 2 at Tyden Park. The Hastings Banner Office Hello, stranger. Now at 301 S. Michigan, Hastings Hastings Banner Free Parking in Front for Vol in Sa. M Manfry. Jsfy A 1*00 Ssbecrtpcieo Rales: 110 per year ia Barry CataMy; *12 per y»*r ia tdjeiaiag ceuaties; >1150 per year elsewhere. Our Customers �THE H ASFIMIN BANNER. Menday. July 28. 1980, Pm* 8 Public Notices - For Your Information Moved by Bender, support by Kiel that Samuel Marfia be hired a* trans pertains to revenue sharing JITA KESHKIN Harry County Board of C. m misssofler• w as railed to order by Chairman Kenneth II Radant on July 22. 1960 WHEREAS. Michigan-. The afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of • p..ri hy Soya, to approve th* minutes a* mailed, n HU-n carried. at 12:30 P.M. Roll rail taken Moved by Sunior. support by Soya, that the agenda be approved as amended. Motion earned approved and paid. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that (he annual due* to South central Michigan Planning Council of 45’17 00 for th* y ear of 7 1 80 to 7-1-81 be naid. Roll rail vote taken hairman Radaat i'.laneyr introduced two •; r. •rntatives of Richard following resolution aad three (3) private auditors for conduct ing an audit of the Federal Revenue Sharing by Prosecutor Engels to former Equalisation Director Buehler regarding Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the County forester. Richard Palmer, be placed on th* roust* payroll effective July the Forestry rommittee and administrative supervision under the grants office. WHEREAS. Agncullure is the number two industry in Michigan. WHEREA. Agriculture plays s vital rd* ia the WHEREAS. WHEREAS, reduced funding will reaalt In Michigan Agriculture and will directly effect every WHEREAS, '■ ■ company on Courthouse i annex was presented bui'dtr.f owned by . • r« >f energy audits on • hi'sr buddings. Moved by Herr ngton. support by • r.hei that an application . I t tiu.i I . .-. the followin 8 sites; Mnbral (are a Health «• -up Home. Social ■wr > Building Moved bv fiend-r, suppurt by Hoare to amend morion to include V p-rt Building and arlton Park Museum. . . mission willingness to earned laanunously. Vote Hammond and Soya. Morion carried. vote taken eight (8) yeas Bender. Bell. Gordon. Her .inrlon. Hoare. Kiel. Radant and Sunior (3) nays h^Icr'cd transfer of |37.5<» h* made to Medical Care Facility. Morion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. that budgeted monies in amount of 115.000 be transferred to Moved by Gordon, •upper. b> Kiel, that the Coop Eatension office be authorized to hire a part time secretary to replace the employee. Anna Adams. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, to pay bill to Depot Law Offices in amount of 54000 property st (air grounus Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond, that transfer of Federal Revenue week fringe benefits at one half (1/21 full time bene fits for sick leave, vacation. Employee (o be allowed to pay for health benefits through County group plan. Motion rarried. Moved by Gordon. Employ hens.ve Employment and Tr lining Plan be approved. Midi cal] vote taken eleven I yeas. Bender. Bell. Agriculture not be penalised by reduction in Research and Education funding by BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of thia revolution be sent to: Jerome T. Hart. Chairman. Senate Appropriation* Committee Dominie Jacobetti. Chairman. Houne m Representatives Appro­ priations Committee, William Milliken. Governor. Har.-y DeMaso, State Marshall Pierson, ia the Vanderlaan. State Senator. Donald Gilmer. Slate Rep resenlative. Bela Kennedy, Stale Representative. Dons budget review and 1981 budget preparation. ringtoo. Hoare. Kiel. Rajant. Soya and Sunior Moved by Beil, support by Landon. that bids lx- secured lor carpeting in Courts A Health Building Motion THE ANNUAL TALENT Landon. Mo<ed by Gordon, support n» •upper by iiammonu. Hammond, inai that ,hl p-«.» a r»pui, n.. Gordan. —-------- - --------"»»>>• * Park aad bar* Kevin Purgiel Committee prior to the first August Board meeting. 'Tuesday. Auguat IPhl •ng (Tuesday. August Please use the same available ia th* County tlerk * office Thank you. Moved bv Herrington. support by Landon. Carlton Township be contacted with Ju-mle, b. —Kukri ■ omri Hammond presented the following resolution and moved its adoption support hi Hoare RESOLUTION ■renator Levin's office regarding possible financial _ state appropriations for Substance Abuse Senricee; ■ WHEREAS. the Executive Office budget pro i v win L was present to answer any .|u-si.....» regarding the pr grant 4 the Community damage rusts from the rtri at storm. Register Ferns presented the statewide Substance Abuse budget, and WHEREAS, this re •hips m the County. Motion carried. ‘Tirr.^tan ' H!Mi?. AL CLAIMS I Hittings .Motor Parts M I? Auto Part. “« “ Ebrihrilm. KTW „ “Z IfcUri “•* ,’h' 0,d Fashioned bummer fr«t committee be given Courthouse and Prosecutors WHEREAS. < umM followed Moi rd by Gordon support by Sunior. that a letter I* sent to the district office of census •taring concern over (he tin* a'fotment for comment WHEHEAS. thia reduction would result in an lr request. Motion Moved by Kiel, support by Sunior that Marine Kno.L ‘0,> , »• Commission on Aging Board. Motion carried. Moved by Soya, support by Kief, that all corres by Hammond, to adjourn to August 12th or call of the Chair Motion carried KENNETH RD. RAD ANT, CHAIRMAN NORVALETHALER. CLERK be laid off. and as many as 50 ' Inctapho • Him Coq U I• •» I1 offers a variety of programs available for all youth. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Barry County Board of made a full time ILuiant. Soya and Sunior ri.e ImI 9MT illation uf this yc Motion carr 4-H (onimiasHio Motion carried. Commissioner Gordon on behalf of the Finanre unanunmnty John Martinoff was pre Comptrhensivc the EMCEE John Hamaty I riurdsi • Business Marhmes I <- land (leaner* Ztehirt Highland Chrysler 11 Ji Piston been steadily increai wherein 1158 million WHEREAS, the approp never been adequate to — 1. idpausch Fo«d Center HavtirpComm Printer* 24 Harry io ShenfTDre. 35 State Spring Service Hawthorne Manne 31 r,' •'Cl >i M BE rT RESOLVED. that the Barry Cvuaty Board of Commissioners goes on record as vehemently oppos Caddlar Overall Supply N»r Uniform Inc ‘ lams Dive Shop Harry Co. Sheriff Dept Hubrrt Weiman Hastings Ambulaore Service 39. Midwest Food Equipment “ Service 4" Benders Sale* AServie* II Mich State Industries 42. Detroc. Pure Mdk Co 47 Vrutochem Inc. 4“ bar.eiGUe 381.00 116 tt 39,00 21.80 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that Slate from the sale of al provision of Substance Abuse Sers ires BE IT FURTHER HE SOLVED. that a copy of this Resolution be -*nt to Governor William G. Milliken. Senator* Harry ri-u.... vj c*__ i__ u_ during th* piaygroowd Uleat «hM. Bmnt pteto. �Auitti In WANTADS Welton's WORK WANTED 048-9080. • Heating • Cooling Phone Estimate*. Rick BUSMFtX SERV. PIANO TUNING-Ropeirins. Rebuilding, rofinlahino. Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbe That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified wdl be in the Monday Sinner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ver. either way, it's the most reaoers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section m Barry County. Call 948-8061 to olace your ad. Rural Crime crim* prevention officer with the Barry County Sherar. Department. 22 Z3 at Mwhigaa State Uni Michigan Sheriff* Aaaoriatlon. Information wa* provided os practical techaimm *4 firat it«p in effective crime PURCHASED Public Notices Cal reylha*, Tarry JINA CREEK. 14. af H*> Hag*. wbe will be ■ Hadlag* High freehataa AGRICULTURAL LIME- To Circuit Court Man Pay* Plumbins Problem*? Call Jack KlecryneM. Ucanaed 7 30 Man Bound Over Keith K. Harber. 17. of $100 l<> Circuit Court. Bond Urreny tntt $100. 4762 Bea Street. arraigned Diitrict before Gary total of $35 for consuming Goebel brer in the Fel waa arraigned* July 14 before District Judge Gary Holman. niiaace. Michael D. Shively. 31. of Halting*. waived Una*, paid $'< (me* plu* SlO Monday Judge FOR REMT Delton area completely remodeled 3-bedroom home Reference* required, call Dolton 623 2129. Coaching Clinic FOR SALE At Lakewood Keller of Battle Dwhwarfror topioad. Reeon- The include* third morning rmbetxietnent over $100 and Paying a total of $25 toe Court. He wa* stealing ceramic panther* from Dr. Fred Hauser’ ■ office. intoxicant* in motor vehicle* wcr Pat nr» It Mathew*. Hawing*. Tod J. Steele. Plainwell. William J. entering a milk house at 6800 East Cloverdale Road ville. Paying $5 fine* plus $15 lareeny. • ood High School Saturday. IB foot economical aluminum - ^ow^ba Michigan. HEU> .VANTED HOMEMAKERS! Supple- whh a job that a FUN! Be Alpena Community College. Frederick Michael Sehad. Middleville, i Jd a $7 fine Lakewcvd I* eantrally located The rlinic I* open to MOBILEHOMU RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ana T. V/M State Representative gilmer Longanbach, operating a vehicle off aimllar offeuae. Catulyu Radcfakl. Grand Rapid*. NOTICES Republican Or.can Dili Tuuumt IMM C»« L»A« Bm4 rnUMnw. ABSENTEE BALLOTS" AA, AL-ANON AND ALATEEN MEETINGS SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION August 11,1980 HELP WANTED Epiocopai Church basement. MIDDLEVILLE MANUFACTURING DIVISXJN Al-Anon Family Group INillCO COMOhATION. . Cm.mih.i Church. Wednesday (opan) 346-0411 BPORTIHG 60001 HELP WANTED T.aEr,’ CASH OR THAUc ror yow ARMS. 1630 Chicago Drive. 347-3*0 WANim) WANTED deeperetely 25c lb. Neil’s Printing. 945 playing in th* St. Ro*e Winter Bridge Tournament may contact Mra. Clayton BrandMetler at 945-4315 Rieki D. McConnell. Uarinr. Paul H. VanHarn, Grand Rapid*, and Dooald Mulder. Delton, each paid John Rapidly expanding Hastings area rranufacturer is seeking a working supervisor for day shift in ptant main tainance in a well maintained, quality Facility. Applicant should hfive a inoustrlal maintainance Some supervisory experience helpful. Complete fringe benefits available. Send work history including salary required, in strictest confidence, to. Box B The Hastings Banner. An equal opportunity employer. IXH.LAM.I *y * $35 fine plu* $65 court nt* by July 31. George W. Scobey waived carrying a pistol ia Vermont ville andWflham H. Russell. alw> of Vermont ville a Bridge Toaraaaeat harteg tight* MERRI MAC Toy* and Gift* •verinp or collecting Cal to* free to 1-000 663 9066. or wihe: MERRI MAC, 001 Purdue Western Michigan Univer­ sity. Dick Parfitt of Central Michigan Univeralty and Bill Available at the Hastings Area Schools Administrative Office, 232 W. Grand St., Hastings. Michigan. Call or write for applications for absent voters ballot. Final application date August 9, 1980, 2.-00 p.m. JoAnn Fluke, Secretary Hastings Area School District ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Chy ot Hastings, Michigan will accept bids at the office of the Director of Public Services, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan until 10 A.M. Friday, August 8, 1980 for furnishing the foAowing: Two (2) 1981 Trucks Trade-In: Two (21 1972 Ford F-360 Trucks Complete specifications may be obtained at the above address. City of Hastings Donna J. Kinney City Clerk DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL NOTICE The Delton Kellogg School Board of Education, at its regular meeting, July 14, 1980, determined that the regular school board meetings for the 1980-81 school year will be held on the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Superintendent's Office, with the exception of July, August, December, and May when sessions will be held only on the second Monday. July 14,1980 January 12 26.1981 August 11,1980 February 9-23,1981 September 8-22,1980 March 9-23. 1981 October 13-27,1980 April 13-27, 1981 November 10-24, 1960 May 11. 1981 December 8.1960 June 8 22.1981 Sincerely, Willard J. Baker Superintendent NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP On August 5. 1980 the voters of HOPE TOWNSHIP will have the opportunity to vote on a millage proposal that will affect the services of our Township. The millage request is a RENEWAL for Fire Protection and Cemetery Maintenance with 3/4 of a mill for the Fire Department and 14 mill for Cemetery This is NOT A NEW MILLAGE. BUT A CONTINUATION of our present operation and maintenance of these two departments for a period of four years (1981 through 1984). In dollars, this would mean $10.00 for every If this is defeated it would curtail services of both departments We would ask that each registered voter carefully consider this proposal when going to the polls on Tuesday. August 5. 1980 and casting your ballot. THE HOPE TOWNSHIP BOARD �.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Colonial Realty Wins 24-Team Tourney Colonial Realty Softball team won the champion ament sponsored by Redman's Paint and Wall paper al Marshall July 11. by Buzz Youngs Smelker got on with a fielder's choice and both girl* (cored only on Cynthia Hllliker's double. Friday night Colonial winning 6 to 4. In thi* gam* walk and scored on Judy Anderson's .ingle and an Conservation Officer Hrvnl Willison say* it works! He •ay* putting dump* of human hair partially buried at triple and Colleen Smelker hit a triple. Judy Anderson and Lori girt, played Fuelga. Pleasant winning 111 20th Rockford Register Star Why not? She's our granddaughter”! Advance damage are coming in fre quently. there will be more One grower says the use of liquid manure help* keeps BMW I'STA National Junior Tennis Champotonship* to be held at Kalamasoo College's Stowe Tennis Stadium August 2 to 10... •cored in the tku inning to scored by Lon Deming and Kelly Yargvr. each hitting Panfil's double. Brett Stuart Seek. Western Amateur Berth Fishing i* good aliouel everywhere in the county, with Jone*. Mud. Cloverdale Breit Stuart, former Has ting* High are and the •trike out*. with Judy Anderson hitting a single and scoring on Ny la HUI's triple. Colonial added Set Pace in HCC Men’s League Am Golf Tournament held Frank to put a M»p fishing by attempt to qualify thi* right now. Atty. General 7:46 GAG Perk Fam Standings: Kelley wants the Supreme Court to reverse that derision The Appeals Court in Cincinnati said federal rules should govern Indian fishing Shay Head* St. Jude’* Win Schuler's Farrell 40.4. Newell 46. 0; Silver Division Beyer 39.4. T. Haven* 42. 0; Bradford 42. 4. Hamilton 46. 0. Benner W. 2. Kruko 46.2; Strong 40.4. Keller 53. 0; Moore 50.3. Holman 45.1; MrtTeliand 47. 3. R Miller. Beyer tournament we-e Win Sehuler'* finishing c second place. M A 8 Tool A Die of Grand Haven taking third on. Mark Drake Walker Bradford; Uubaugh Hamilton; Haven*; Strickland Kruk*> Monday Men's League at Hawing* Country Club Golf and Country Club in ilenlon Harbor. Rrvtt. a member of th* University of Arunns golf team and son of Bedford Valley Professional Glenn trophy coUectfon. Judy Anderson played M A 8 Tool A Die of Grand Haven winning 9 to 4. VanderVeen, Strickland, Beyer Beyer and Steve Strickland •nd clinch the tournament victory for Colonial. Needles* to say. Colonial Norris 43. 4. J. Fisher 44. 0; VanderVeen 39. 3. Hamaty 43. I; Ironside 41. 3. Weller St 10 Hamaty, Farrell. Newell Pieree 37. Ironside 26. Baaor'a Edge va. Fifer hitting a double in the first inning aad scoring on Evie VanEngen's hard shot to th* pitcher drawing an Ann Arbor. Hasting*, Marshall. Detroit, Mt. Pleasant. Waterford. Port Huron. Grand Haven. Grand l^dge. Coldwater, South Mdkanida 34. Holman 39. Laubaugh. Hamilton and Strickland 27. Klrttmann and McClelland 26. Czinder and R. Miller 35. Bradford 23. Moore 19. Benner 17. Walker 14. Keller 13, Gale and T •nd Warner 13. Norris Warner; B. Miller VanderVeen; Foster J Fisher; Ironside-Farrell. Hamaty-Lang; Weller Spyker 50. 4. Dorman 46, 0. Hoop 44. 4, D, Jacobs 42. 0. Tuburen 44. 4. forty 46.0: Fuller 44. 4. Alhhou*e 44. fc MriTeitand Holman. 0; Consani 41. 4. McMillan R. Miller;Kietiman Gole; Cabral Ceort Bike-A-Thon Michigan and Huron. Kelley aaya he ia confident the state will eventually win the case, but add* unless the Supreme Court halts the use of gill Hoop 29. Echtinaw 25. Kennedy and forty 24. Guy 22. Burkholder 21. Fuller 19. Knudlaon and Dorman 16. Spyker 17. Wajlin and Dan Shay has agreed to the chairmanship of the St. jude Children's Research Hospital Bike-A Thon in Harting* U< raise fund* to Phyllis Soyder. prwwdent of the Harting* Women s Deb Snyder, treasurer. straight on calling for Fiber Gias* to forfeit a game with Steck Insurance following McMullin First United Methodist Fleafab Spencer Ecbtinaw. BurttholderGuy. Warren D. Jamba. Kennedy lost y, H Cove-Toburen, AHshouse Dorman. Wallin Spyker. Hnop Fuller •earth Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Tho mas. The institution opened it* door* to the public in 196? to combat catastrophic diwuti which affect our Mogg 45. 4. Rohde 47. Ziegler 47. 2. Jarman 45, Willison 44. 4. Cook 51. Panfil 45. 4. JohMun. 49. Markle 43. 4. Fiori 65. Hodges 50. 2, Wood 45. Th* association 0; 2; 0; 0. 0; 2; WMU Ha* Program For Math Teacher* Methodist St Steven* >hich was scheduled for SI. Beduhn 30. Hoekstra 27. Ziegler 25, ' Johnson. 25. Wood 24, Cooper and Pan ffl 23. Cook 19. Bellgraph 17. prevention of these terrible Stark Insurance because of All findings sad informs shared freely with doctors can only O* cancelled Children's Research Ho* pital. children who have they play th* game They Fiber Glaa* three child killing diseases now ible eight Bike A Thons this fall will assure the continuation of tbe life giving work at the UospiXal. could pickup two JANET JOHNSON stww Pairing* for Jnly 25: Boikher Hodge*. Hora Beduhn. Wood Hoek.tr*. Cooper Jarman. Duwe-Cook. Bellgraph-Wdlbon. Panfil Mogg. Markle Rohde. Ziegler-Johnson. think that decision The sppiication deadline Michigan initialed tfeain O'Connor 15. Gillespie 13 .nd Nit i 12 Pairings ter July 23: Sutherland Ketchum. Nila Gillespie. Coleman Grace Lwthsenu 2; MAw's Wrariwr A. Lwcwl 414 7; G.W. ■■• 12, IXC. 15; H.WM 15. Sport* Bar lit Om IS. BXP. 11. we « IM Capital i. B.E.. Penafield WMU. who b 1616 Council •eftball Tee. Tbe Fslpausch Food Center held an open bouse al � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-07-30.pdf 6edea9c3f9ee3274d7800380d3fa4529 PDF Text Text ^11. «’>'•” ,,•1*1 * HASTIN’’*- -V, '’05i Hastings U ->1 l|ro'"’ ................. , .... Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Pattok Attends Carter Briefing Session, White House Reception Sandra Pattok of Has tings flew to Washington on Friday. July 28. to attend a VOTING MACHINES niary DiPou! Ingham County Chairperson Mary Helmer, Margaret Lochman and Herman Shelton ofleiato Candidates Making Mri. Pattok Democratic National Cm- Harris, National Security Advisor, Z. Bresniewskl. United States Treasurer, Democratic Party and a member of tbe Democratic State Central Committee. Also invited was Heton Root of Hastings. vicechairperson of the Michigan Democratic Party. Mrs. Final Bids for Primary Votes Foilwing tbe brieflag invited to a 400 delegates from 18 atetee Candidates for Mrs. Pattok flew to Wash- Convention. Both Mn Root and Mrs. state. are making their final bids wilhMichgan A.F.L. < President Wlllalm Democratic National C< C.0J»X Director Paul Sekf EXCHANGE In Hastings' Third and Fourth Wards, District II. Republican incumbent Kenneth R. Radant la opposed for rvnomination by Harold Freeman. Imeumbenl Republican Thaler. Register cl Deeds Howard J. Ferris, Sheriff David O. Wood. Drain Com mtosioner J. Ray Bratton and Surveyor James L. King In Yankee Springs Jos* ph J Panyrek and Wfflian. P 'Fantastidu’ Musical seeking the GOP nocmnaiion Opens Friday at Central Democratic candidate ihile Ward by Bffl Guh! of Gatesbnrg. The Exchange Student Hates Hastings Civic Wieekowaki as the snustkks" opens Friday Central Auditorium lor a ur performance run The To Leaoe Busy Langshaw Home teacher al tbe Prairie Baptist Church and Schools at Scotts. Gilmer, of South Jefferson. to opposed for the Republican nomin Democratic nomination. Verlyn F Stevens and county treasurer by Wyman Republican candidates tor Hlllerest didates. In Prairieville. Christian Dencker Mallett. Terri Fountain. Dutch. Her dad owns a factory which makes furniture for handicapped Michigan University. time into their home, making concentrating on the Democratic ticket. scholarship at Western, and Ingeborg Has. 18. of stion school. tethers are protrayed by Dick with Emerson Cairns as education. who speaks little English, to family (tbe Laagshaw.) and the farm. They love kids and Lab International Exchange Foundation. Parente enroll Sally Fallerton assistant, and as his Chery) MBS. VILDE RETIRING Republican lickrl fur super visor in Hopr Township between incumbent Remder Indiana Central Youth Spots Own Stolen Bike With Robert Bender not seeking re-election so ccm prosecutors. Kenneth J. Weller. 1110 South Park, and David Kacxor, UM1 of Cobb Lake Road. Middle vilie. Weller has a bachelor' Orville Kacxor to aa attorney I Kent County Legal U fender's Office in Grand He attended Grand State College and Thursday Uoyd Denny. II. of 1818 East flute Street, Thursday. July 14. wan a senior at Deiten High. Amerirans. period. Jia's father Chicago and she want canoe- She speaks oaeelloat English, having studied it and German. and at course. G. ar.d the GOP nomination for supervisor Paul E seated District 8. Hope children, the Laagsha Unopposed incumbent Republican candidates for Mag sought by Lysa Perry ■ad Edward Dantoto fairgrounds on My 17. Detective currently conducting an , investigation which they said has already cleared Scateaca Maa ft BAITINGS Stete and Broadway. County Clerk Norval E. Republican nomination in Carlton among Dennis A. McKelvey. Richard Yargvr andLouto E. cratir candidate Hope Township electors snd would cost properly 110.000 assessed valuation. �HASTING- BAN M R. Wednesday. J*h ». I WO. Page 2 OBITUARIES MBS. GEORGIA DAVIS Service* for Mr, Georgia R. Da*it. 78. of Lake Odeaaa. w bo died Monday morning. July 28. at Pennock Hospital •*-. held al tbe Pwki... boopt Chapel in Lake Odesw Pastor Paul F- Howell officiated with burial ia Greenwood Cemetery ia FowlerviIW. She waa oom July 21. 1903. in Hemlock. lad. tbe daughter <4 Mr and Mr*. FBwrt Woife Sbe attended school in Hemlock and married Hosird Davit in Van Wert. Ohio, on June 37. HKU Hr died Oct 31. 1985 They had lived moat of their married life in the lake Odewa area Sbe as. a Candidate for Auguat Sth l*nmary Election from Vd and 4th Ward. City of Hatting* FflEEMAN FOR County Commissioner VOTE IN AUGUST 5th PRIMARY ELECTION Louis Cook Carlton Township Supervisor member of the Seventh day Advent al Church ia Ha* daughter* Mrs Donald (Winifred* Jonet cf L**i* vtlle. TX. and Mr*. Gordon iHelen' Bran of Woodland; one ton. George Davit of Fowlerville tow it ep mi. LaVern David of Jackton and Arnold Da via >4 Rivet Junction. II grandchildren, and five great grandchild­ ren. A granddaughter. Monica Ethnde. died in January 1980 MR- THELMA MH LI RUIN Service, for Mrt Thelma L. McClirkin, 78. of Ml Hriggt Hoad. Middleville, who died Thursday. July 24. at her home, were held Saturday, at 1.30 at tbe Beeler Funeral borne Rev. Richard R.4xn*on officiated with burial in Robin* Cerne lery near Gun Lake, She «ai born Sept. 23. 1003. in Middleville the daughter of Luke and Abroe iBuck) Sensiba. Sbe married James McCtarkin on Oct I. 1965 She n turvived by her husband; two daughter!. Mn Marion Hermenitt of Edwardsburg and Mn. Elmer f Dorothy l Fischer of Rockport. TX; one son. Lester Springer of Kalama too. two step daughter*. Mr. Marilyn J. VanStrien of Grand Rapid, and Mr*. Laurence (Eleanor) Berman of K*lam*i-«>. uo* .ivp • ,<i. Jam** E. MHTurkin of EUhart, Ind.. 17 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren and one brother. Laurel Sensiba of Hasting. Memorial eontributiona inay be mad* to the American Cancer Society. J. ORVILLE PLRSELL J Orville PureeU. «. of Baltimore. Township. died Tuesday. July 29. tn Zeph yrhilla. Fla. Arrangementa are pending al the Leonard Oagcid 1 wren Funeral Home. MRS EDITH LEW IS Services for Mr*. Edith M Lewie. 7 S. of 303 E. Coifs* Street. Hastings, who died at 3 Mam. Sunday. July 27. al Pennock Hospital, were held al 1:30 Wednesday al the leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Rev Willard H. Curtis officiated with burial ia the Freeport Come trry She waa born in Irving Township on May 8. 1906 the daughter of Joseph and Iva fjonesl Sage. 8he attended tbe Jones School and married Harvey J Lews, on May 12. 1923 She She was a member of the Hastings Rebekah Lodge for 58 years. She is survived by her husband: four sons. Earl of Hastings. Donald of Port age. Leon of Gun Lake and Duane of Houston. TX; 14 grandchildren. 11 great grandchildren, and one brother. Ralph Sage of Hastings. Kidi Going To Binder Zoo The Hasting* Summer Playground program wffl be taking a field tnp to the Binder Park Zoo in Battle Creek Friday. Augual 1. *ine children are to meet *1 the Central Parking lot al 11 a.* Each child would bring a sack lunch, a can of pop or other drink. 11 00 and a signed permiaaion slip. The children will be back at about 4:15 P M Children should aign up at tbe play grounda Barry County Treasurer Vote August 5th 11 Vi Years Experience She has benefited YOU the texpayer by her better money investment programs. Elsie B. Furrow is endorsed by the following Barry County people: Pa«lforby CommaU* to Re Elrct Elaw B Furrow Barry Coeaty Treaeuror 1417 S Harold Skedgeil Minnie Skedgeil Marc Squier Doris Squier Thomas F. Stebbins Veriyn F. Stevens A ones Smith Norval Thaler Norma Thaler William Wooer Atha Wooer Dick Yarger Juanita Yarger Richard Mapes David Wood RoseAnn Wood Picnic Thanday Parente Night The annual Kiwani* Youth Council luamrr baaeball parent, nigft will be htld thi* Wednesday, July 30. at 8SX) pm. al the Junior High Held*. There will be no afternoon baeeball Wednesday. Game* will continue the foilowing week on Monday and Wednesday with August 6 being the last baseball day. Parent* ar* aaked to bring lawn chair* or blanket* to watch their aona play ball. After tbe game* team* will be gathered together for picture taking la caae of Lad weather thi* event will be held on Thurtday. 2nd 1980 Bluegrass Music Festival Wendi and Todd took second In prep duel. Mary Jane and Karli, were second ia intermediate duet and third in pop duet Sol-. Division. Todd. Mindy and Stan received first; Wendi. Mindy and Sun look second. and Karla, Mindy and Joyce came in Ihird. Kriounu ■ Youth Council Baeeball Art*, Craft. Primary Election Ken Radant Marge Radant Richard Rose Mildred Rom The Areordkm Teacher* Guild National Competrtwn waa held July 1820 in Chicago and among the 800 competitor* wer nine area accordion aludenta, Karla Colle*. Wendi and Linda Diaon. Mindy BeDmer. Mary Jane Hughe*. Ken Kuhn waki. Todd Laag*haw, Stan Martin and Joyce Murphy. All wer* in Adult Hobby Band which placed first. The Adult Combo of Linda. Sun Joyce. Ken and Lakewood Seaion Today a veteran pomute tian Mcnunta for iwo thirda of all American* who ever served in uniform in war time during our 204 year Elsie B. Furrow Howard J. Ferris Kathryn Ferris Richard Freer James Fisher Sarah Fisher Emmet E. Herrington Bonnie Herrington Rae Hoare Lucy Jordan Maxine Killinger Doris Martin Robe'* E. Picking Compete in National On Friday Re-Elect Homef Becker Esther Becker Richard Beduhn Albert J. BeH Ray Bratton Anna Bratton Neteon Brumm Geneva Brumm Merl H. Campbell Marjorie Campbell Charles E. Collins Rosie Collins Justin Cooley Judy Decker Robert C. Engels George Etter Jeanne Liter Area Accordian Student* The Lakewood Senior Cittern* and these 10 year* younger ar* invited to attend a pwmie al th* Hart ibr*. 820 Jordan Lake St.. Lake Odessa on Thursday July 31. al 12.30 p.m. Tho**3 attending area aaked to bring a duh to pas*, table service, a triend and a lawn chair In caae of rain the pteaic will be held fa tbe Lake wood High School cafeteria The August dinner will be Aug. 28 at 12:30 in the High School band room and din nier will be nerved al 1:15. Vietnam Er* veteran, and their dependent* will bene fit from Veteran* Admlate (ration program* into the 22nd century, according to VA estimates. At Charlton Sunday Five hour* of music beginning at 11 MB. *fl be performed in the natural ampitheater of the park's restored village ।of tbe late 1800'., nestled on the bank* of the Thornapple River. Scheduled to perform are' Great Lake* Grass. 1100 Daa Brow* fa Global Shield 80 Sergeant Daniel H. Brown, whoa* wife. Dawn, fa ihe daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice D Btfaoc of 820 N. Main. Naahrilfa. re eently participated in Global Sbeild 80. a Strategic Air Command (SAC) eaerdae al emergency wartime coodi lion*. In addition to providing aircrew* with realistic train lag. Global Shield 80 provi­ ded training espeneoee for The VetBrana Administration employ* some 43.000 Vietnam Era veteran*. �Efficiency At Treatment Plant To Save $640 Monthly CommiaaiM informed IM rill include sandblasting Co'iooimen unammouaiy individual owned the bike kina <. Sella, the SI.000 The council authorising payment of (3.900 far black of approximately 5640 a aaoath Instead of being fact require! authoruation by tbe council and county session held al tbe dty hall. Director of Publie Services Mike Klovankh re Ceuacllmen approved traffic control nwaserws for the Center Street < raffle to yield to traffic on Park need of painting, and Klovankh waa authorized to contract with the Dave Cole om for 11,06080 to tbe inaurance from Coleman Davey Tree Company, one far S4.I98.0S from Britten Brothers for sidewalk W.187.66. Hollister (653.40. Darrell Carr (65340. Harvey Haan •663.40. Robert Beadle •646.80. Clyde Kuempel •864.60, William Parker Orchard to Bute 8t—. Tbe Vander Jagt to Be At Garden Reception Here commendation from the Planning Commission to sUandaDtoltStrwaleabur Benson in Addition. the Tnffee dly in April. May and June. Commit!** ia moru as well aa Vander Jagt. Questions can be Rs-Bri JIM GORDON Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner •128. Twenty-wight rural Rapids, which ia already gifmer VJH State Repretentotive Collina 945 4478, Wendell Strickland. 985 2069. Ron Aiderman William Cusack arid a film had bid (3,500 to new building bousing U.S. agricultural offices The Liquor Control 3rd District Thomapppie Township PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMOTANCFA Siivia hr Our Canmunity Holden. 14017 Waubaaran Rd. July S. Doria M. Barna. R2. Bo* 131. “iPrTepurt Mary A. Elect... EDWARD DANIELS . 168’ Carltoe Center illy 26. rtaride-Alliee Mia. 3401 Gandy Blvd.. Lol 22. PtneUaa Park. July 28. Ralph G. DeWitt. 1101 Montana » COUNTY COMMISSIONER HOPE TOWNSHIP and Precinct 2 of BARRY TOWNSHIP 2700 NaahviBe Rd.. July 25. Waaabinang, July 26. Darrin J. Hoffman. 2800 Tanner Lake Rd . Shirley Kay 27. KrteKing. 2*65 E. center 7M N. Michigan. Elvan A. Miller. 123 . Muriel. Paul Rugg, 2299 Jeanne Dr.. July Kahaaanoa Barbara Ann Hoffman. 4623 Croydon ELECT Pad Richard "Dick" Failure To Use Chains Dean District f 2 Irving-Rutland Republican Mr JuhTI. Costly For Tracker »>wra> ■ w Ur> C. Elwood E. Sackrider. 37. E 49lh St.. Cleveland. July Holman court costa nt 135. The ticket Shelbyville, paid S6 phu tld (or not having two life pre- MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert VanderVeen. Hu lings, 21. and Jane Joynaon. Hastings. 19. Woodland, n. and Kitty VOTE... AUGUST Sth Primary July 27. Woedlaed Trellis Com. 10841 Barnum Rd.. July 27. ★ REPUBLICAN ★ Curtis, 5 from Hastings At wall, waaortsrod to pay a (5 fine plus 120 costs for having Bine Lake David Roeeil. Kentwood. 22. and Janet Miller. Middle­ ville. 20. Erik Forsberg. Hastings, 23. sad Margaret Hull. Fine Arts Camp tor the third five students from Heatings. REPUBLICAN Douglas Stauffer al Grand daughter 427 South Broadway; Jackie <411668 Rock Drive. Middle Guy Bunma. Nashville. Hastings, 27. Steve Flah. Grand Rapida. ken, elsle & don North Broadway Blue. Lake. which will Located 15 miles north of eoata tor poeaaasion ot Hastings Banner National wsmsn PAUL mCNAMI DUN m uxteM Mb swum o» County CosMsissisaor. THIS* MPUItKAN CANOtOATlS HAVt HtOVtN TH* V CAM ASOU T hA*SY COUNTY I J nmsnEucnrisutiumwn! J Exerciss Ysw KgM Ts Vsts.. B TUESDAY, AUGUST Sth WYMAN W. CLAGETT COUNTY TREASURER Ken Radant INTEGRITY U For EXPERIENCE ond INT 5 Re-elect KINMTM MAMANT as C— fl Ci—lulisir fry Wards 3 A 4, V CITY OF M ASTWCf X ReeiectILSNFURROW.C—ty Traaurer VOTE! » school ia ia ita 184h season in 1M0. Fellow registered voters of Barry County: as August 5th approaches, may I urge you to determine now to exercise your constitutional privilege and vote for those tosvnship, county and state officials of your choice. During the past ten years it has been my privilege to have provided many of your with accounting, income tax and management consultant services. Many of the principles that have been successfully utilized in your “Enterprise For Profit” pursuits, may be applied as well to the efficient planning, management and record keeping of the financial affairs of our county. Therefore. I urge you to give me your vote on August 5th in exchange for four years of efficient, professional service as your county treasurer. With a deep appreciation for your support, With a deep appreciation for your support. Wyman W. Ciagett forCOUNTY TREASURER ® WYMAN W.CUWHT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneeday Jul. 30. IMO. Pag. EDITORIAL Two Candidates Certainly Deserve Support in Primary fight H. In an« phone inquiries would try and find out about It and pass it on through our there ere two individuate running in sleeping' Mr* Ruth Nett suddenly st fl o'clock. Werl leglalature domloeied by free-spending urban end labor Interests, Gilmer haa turned tn Io Hastings. Hastings receivers knew it • i* not Hasting* territory. Mondfy. courteous end hotpCui Stata Hilbert, a king time resident of Woodland, and direction, the trees the ground and the building* were all a bright pink She in visiting taking. ’ Coldwater for a month then eiplain what had wakened Raihburn <4 Lake Odessa A chicken dinner was enjoyed extinguished and a minimum amount of damage was done could nils LARGE LIMB tram Henry Gibsen yard aa Roush. daughter Carrie and eon, Last week Tuesday evening guests of Grandpa and Grandma Siason Mr snd was placing a long distance telephone call and the Mrs Claudine Matthew* entertained with a picnic supper in her spacious, well kept yard Friday evening. Makley prepared a birthday dinner for her son. Ron. last Thursday Little Vicki helped Grandma, stirring Mrs Furrow’s opponent. Wyman Clagett, an accountant by ptofaaafon. certainly must have the professional honoring Milford Gierman Mr. Gierman is a well known historian of the territory and opportunity. though we commend him kx offering the voters a choice. ing home. She is now bark in and husband. Or and Mrs Lakewood Has Special BIRTHS AT PENNOOi Mr and Mrs Gene Blair of Mulliken and Mr* Hildrod Hesterly of Worland were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. Mr and Mrs. 1-eRoy • upper last Monday afternoon caller Mr and Mrs. Harold Fender of Detroit. who were visiting fnends in this area, railed on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mak ley of Brown Road last thinking here and getting personal probiome and picture ‘ tartly strange awakening al 6 a.tn and so on Dave and hie Barry County friend of Mr. Events For Seniors Gierman Merriman. 1006 N. Glenn evening affair and had worked up a This Is Your iJfe Pmgram which every and Shirley Keeler. 204 W Clinton. Hastings. July 27. 5:18 a.m . 7 Lakewood Community Education is offering free Lakewood Ilian. Call Community Education classes will begin in Sept ember sod will he offered at lake Odessa, on Thursday. Wednesday Mrs Paul (Sharon) Haladay and daughters, Kristen. Karrie. and Kimberly of East Windsor. N.J.. who Mr. and Mrs Willis Dalt-i Eldon Flessner Mr Haladay came Friday afternoon and returned to East Windsor, un Saturday accompanied by his family Mrs. Eleanor Myers and chips is (12.00 Ix~k. like the Sunday afternoon ter vice at the Wesleyan Camp meeting al the Campgrounds south of Has East St.. Hastings. July 28 on native fruits and rice, doesn't it? Charles tbxuughly mjoyed it. We friends we hadn't seen for sometime Among them were Rev and Mrs. Alvin C. Harker who are pretty well districts. Kathy High Main. Middleville. July 23. into some school functions at School Cafeteria. invited. is leaving the West Michigan District and is transferring REPORT OF CONDiTlON Paul Haladay. danghteri Paul s mother. Mrs. MLMrvd Haladay of Portland, the Willie Daltons and Mrs. Sandra Williams and rhild ren of Woodland. Mr and Happy Birthday " David smith, wife. Judy, and daughter* Mura. Uta and Ijnds of Palm Springs, ( jl f were IgM Wednesday afternoon caller; of hie grandmother and aunt. Mrs patriek U. B. Church Rev G.-orge Speas is pastor of both churches foe Senior munities. Rev. Harker will ._ lie filling the pulpit .. at ;} the church in ( larks „ b„lh morning church and the church in which we were married 47 Matthews al rvni Hastings ras created Monday after an ambulance, several fire men in their private ears Birmingham to visit his sister. Mrs Ned iMardal Ik-ardon ami family. Mrs. rsiing pmgram. Mias Darlene Hostetler is lakewand H.8. Hand w ho is Avenue Church in Hastings Hiring the churrh at North Irving al the same time Ilia West Berlin Churrh r.etb home Sunday afternoon LeKoy Michigan Ave. church. Rev. Keith Coffey of the North Irving Churrh. is moving his family to Coldwater and will laians. Total (Excluding unearned met Lease financing receivables. Diamond City late Sunday afternoon a big fire, some suggest ing that perhaps Hastings Thousands of Dollars Cash and due from depository insUtuiloas------------------- .... ILS. Treasury securities Otxigatioos of Other U.S. Govt, agencies aad tom---------Obligations of State and pobtxal subdivisions in tbe United Charlotte Sunday. The elder Mr. Flessner expects to is now manager of the Thrift placement of a new hip joint chain of Fate Stores in this Church. Hut with all the The family of Mrs Mane Valentine of Carlton Center dropped in on her last Wednesday evening with their baskets containing a TOTAL ASSETS. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, prtnships . and corps Time aad savings deposits of individuals. Stuart celebrate her 86th birthday dinner Sunday al Cunning gtimer Republican Odessa High School. There - — --graduated that year but only ■ i —x- .k- idem. Stuart Clement; Vice President. Lwy Classic and Secretary Treasurer, Gsyla most fruitful. Present plana call for Rev. and Mra. Barker to leave the Detroit Metropolitan Airport at 2 10 A n group cleaned up the limbs from her yards, left there by tu KLM Dutch Royal Air unrw r „„ WJ lines on Flight No. 612 , and „rtvr al Amsterdam at H 06 AM. August 28th: depar Kalamazoo, Mrs. Wm. (Mayonal Dawson of Ixiwell. and Mrs. Larry (Shirleyl thrtr health holds out. their home for the next three Wesleyan Hospital. Kam ik Sunday afternoon a little before 3 o'clock, but we have knrd at the hospital > she is a 5 5.281 11.818 TOTAL 1.1 ABILITIES (ex Subordinated notes and oebentures EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL Other lime deposits in amounts of 1100.000 or bably tak> Re-Elect Elsie B. FURROW demand deposits replaced a their husbands Several of u 1J47 180 16.104 Certified and officers' checks Classic Memorial Part It I hem they learned that they home, having the use of all (heir fumst;;..*.etc., and if many members of the Curtis family were not invited. I hereby declare that thia Report of Condition ia true and correct to tbe best of i knowledge and belief. Barry County Treasurer Vote for Experience Woodland Road were Sunday dinner guests of her cooking, laundry, house Everett Johaslon Robert W. Sherwood Jack Echtinaw �Load Cmrtrwd aad FHA term* ea thte 3 poaaMe TREES UPROOTEDTheee lw* large maate tree* •i Dav* Vender'! heme at Leach lake wer* epraatid by the tarnadic wiada which reared through tbe area S—day a«bt. July 20. Na eerie*. damage to tbe pew PEHRSDNCODi Name Winner! At HCC Luncheon Thar* were 45 present foe the Tuesday. July 22. lunch •on at the Hasting. Country Club and -inner- at badge war* Georgette Mahan. Byrenece Dunn. Margret Cook and Da.' Morey Tuesday morning golf winnan with low putla were Dorothy Stark. Mkkie Hall and Rita Mulligan Those with tbe moat 5a. •a. aad 7a -err Mildred Ski’S Steury. Mildred Smith. Cteopha Flora. Mtnat Stan­ ley and Batty Raber. Wilma \debne Well, and Man lyn Martin -ere th* winning gurst* at th* luncheon bald >m Tuaaday. July 15. Winning honor* for low putt* were Marion Martin. Miart Stanley. Loretta Aid rieh. Cloapha Flora and Miek>* Hall Jan Kieitmaan. Batty fiaher. Dorothy McMillan. Late ::.pUn«. Eitera Gtlte* pie. Cay Parry and JoAnne Walliln alio took golf honor*. FAST Repair Service Penalize Errant Drivers • Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Your Full Service ■•pair c«*«t.r • 12? A Slate Si Hastings Ph 945 2963 Church Fedival Auto-Owners isforR.V. owners. If you have an accident i.n imurancr policy for an>rw At Caledonia Th* Holy Family Churrh at Kraft Avenue. Cal* donut, it holding the second annual Old Fashioned Day and chicken barbecue on Sunday. Aug. 10. from noon until 8 p.m. Tarry Lee Krank <4 Delton pled guilty to a reduced charge of dr. ring while hi* condition waa impaired by ateobo* when he was arraigned be fora Distort Jugr Gary Holman II* was ordered to pay a 530 fine plu* 5100 court cotta by Aug A. Krank had been involved in an accident on Brookludge Road on July 13. David M. Wtluun* of '25 W Quimby Road. Hatting*, charged with a.Multiag David Thoma* at Tylea Park on July 11, paid a f.n* <■( 115 and 535 court cotta and waa ordered to serve one day in jail. Hr »aa credited with tir- «lr»ady Residents Feel Earth •pent in jail. Carl A. Bloomberg. 21. Plain-ell. paid 55 plu* 520 for having an '-ptn eno tainer of mtoikaat* in hi* vehicle on July 1. Thoma* E. Smith. Kalama/<». paid 53 plu* 5* for parking tn other then a detignagvd area in Yankee Spring*. Donald F Kin*ey Jr.. 26. Dettori. paid 53 plu. 513 for n-x haring Ide pre*mer* in hu b>at on June 4 Scott A. Taylor. Kalama too. paid 55 plu* 510 for eamptng July 19 in a doted area In Yankee Spring* without a permit. Keith D. Krebs. 14. Middleville, wa* ordered to pay a 525 fin* plu* 555 court cotta for reckless driving on July* Robert L. Whit*. 22. Rattle ( reek, paid a M fine plu* 522 court coat* for having improper plate* on hit vehicle. Howard M. Smith. 25. Middle* lite paid 58 fine plu* 533 cast* hr having expired plate* on hi* vehicle Savings for School. Quake Here Residents in the Hatting* area reported feeling th* moderate earthquake wkteh ww registered in Southern Michigan from Grand Repute to Det ro»t on Sunday, but authorities said no damage or injuries were reported Mrs. Paul Gadder 3002 Gun Lake Road, called WBCH and said the earth •hook at her home ana also Auto-Owners Insurance You can't find a better name for all your insurance needs COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. MichigonO Phon* 945-3412 ProteMMMl laawwce We* we «•**• IM Gerald Knickerbocker. 2515 Heath Rood Mr*. G ackter •aid the house shook so that it "creaked" and a mirror on a buffet slao .book. Later a listener in downtown Haa ling* aaid a rocking chair in her apartment rocked back and forth The Barry County Sheriff• Department had not received aay call* concerning the earth tremor The quake, which was centered M mite, northea.t of Lexington. RY., regwtered 5.1 o* tbe Richter Steak It waa the first earth quake ia Michigan m fir* yews Official at the State B-tore (VwratMm* Center in Earn innung report their .witch board receiv'd call* about every 10 second* from aero** south. rn Lower Mwtegnn Th* tremor rumbled through downtown Detrwt. •lightly shaking several large building*. including the TSttory Detroit Plata Hotel lie been felt.' Mid a nervous reservation* clerk at the revolving restaurant a top the hotel. She rrfuted further comment, ho-ever. Mating "It* not good tar business* Reporter. at Tiger Stadium, where the Tiger* were in the middle of a game with the Oakland A *, noted th* stadium pre** bog moved several inches Paul Carey, broadcaster play announcing when tbe tremor was feh Hie prr-s boa is shaking. What's going <mr he asked Hi* partner. Ernie Harwell responded 1 don't keow what's going on but I do know that tbe bmxh ia shaking" Car Died In Demolition Derby I* Stolen Marvin Warren of Belk rue left hi* 1965 Dodge Dirt at the Barry County fair ground* after participating la the Demolition Derby held the final mght of the I9K' fair and -hen he -eat to get U. it wa* <••*. according to Deputy Lyen Crutteedea's report at the Sheriff. Department Fashion jeans. Special 10.99 Th* i*an* that get n-gn marka fix rouog styvng and great tit at a t*»<i»c p»<c* P»*wa»n*d cuttor a*n.m with two front poc«*t* p-ec*d bac* patch pockets Boot cut Med um i?u* Sites 25 to 35 Opw dady 9 am to 5J0 pm zrodn R fr lam w9pm Shop vou» JCP*nn*v Cmatog Phon* 9*59637 Sale 7.99 Reg >99 HooMd zip-irom ttyt* in cotton' accyhc or cotton poty 9 M I XL T*a som «•« to 99 tot* • 79 Sale 4.79 R*«. 5.99. Rag’an *>*•*• *tyt* m cotwvacrysc B*»< and laah-on color* S M L XL Tas sum Req IWtahlH ^elCPenney �THE HASHNCft SANNER. Wifcufcy. Mr M 1MB. **•• < Bible School Attend i. X Services Aug. 13 At Barryville day. Thuraday. and Frida? ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Karen 0100002332000202324832314800 Child Ft Swift, mtaionarir* with Evangelism I lowship. and will Include meat*. Freewill off* ring i Peace United Metbod1M NaahriDe, corner ol M-79 High, are invited. Hartingr Area SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of Hastings Ana School THAT A SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON August 11, 1980 The PoAs for the Mid Election will be open from 7;00 o'dock a.m., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock p.m., of the same Election day. The place (or places) of ELECTION are indicated below. Phasantview School Hastings Junior High West Gym The following PROPOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be voted UPO°PROPOSAL 11: Shell the tax limitation be increased by up woodland t onto metho DtsT^CMURr H^a.. Bn# to 1.5 mills for the year 1980 only? PROPOSAL f 2: She! the board of education be authorized to levy in I960 al of its permanently adocated and extra voted mills to provide necoeeary funds for school operating purposes? Dated: July 30, 1980 JoAnne Fluke, Secretary, Board of Education 4a, UM YE EION LUTHERAN CHURCH. COUNTY TREASURER'S CERTIACATE The undenugned certifies that the total of al voted increases in the total tax rate limitation in any local unh affecting the taxabl-3 property in the School District and the years such increases are effective are as follows'. VOTED LOCAL UNIT INCREASES YEARS EFFECTIVE None County of Barry None City of Hastings None Assyria Township None Baltimore Township 1.5 mMs 1980-1982 inclusive Carlton Township 1 mill 1980 only Castleton Township Hastings Township None 1ml 1980 only Hope Township Irving Township 1.5 mils 1980-1982 inclusive .5 mill road 1980 end 1981 Johnstown Township .5 mill fire 1980 and 1981 Maple Grove Township Rutland Township 1 min 1980 only 1.5 mills 1980-1982 inclusive Woodland Township None Woodland Township Indefinite Barry Intermediate School District 125 1980 only 18.51 Hastings Area Schools DOS TER REFORMED CHURCH GROVE RULE CHURCH. OwfU* R4. I taRae The Church Pages Are Brought to Through Th# Hartings Banner rta*r vxrrsp mbtrodist MmWit. MM Mw, »- LraM MOPE UNITED METHOUt.T CHURCH. Mt E G»*4 »ire*t RmmO R V.v**i. M' «V*t •r itsaue s»4<, *m la W«n#w *ar.»r >ar f>i»w. Fonts: —*n»". Aaaoaace Soil More than RO million com­ pensation. pension and odu catloa checks wo procooaod annually hy tbe Veteran* Administration OUIMET UNtTEtt METIIOIWT CHURCH l*»k.E a. MT* Mr.,. |»xi •*.. War«».|> itr.M* II HI • a r»ur4 M»ika#»i »•«<• III W,4arr4>> -wl i«Mlk • REORGANIZED r.lURtK OE JU UR CHRUT OF LATTER DAT .A1NTS. Ml » m Wmm run R**m Jat.Mi r.Mar lilli Tbe winner* of a free noil te»t from the Barry County Cooperative Eaten.mn Ser­ vice during toe recent 1980 Barry County Fair have bees announced Winner, were Nancy Tl‘> ■■ « Mead street; Mr*. Howard Mom*. 1203 8. Park Street; R. Scboias*. 2755 Wauknioo. and B ODoanefl. CIO W. Quimby Road, all of Harting* C.V. Hartwell. Route |, Delton, and Jim Van Aman of 11385 Gackler Road. Middleville, were also win 1. Tot Winner. 81 Ym ■nd th# Folowing Public Spirited ,a ».art, M.aw. a a . j.4 II WELCOME CORNER* U JrtKD METHOOIRT. «M M. fraMa., Rr. ClaUa nrMN, Cite*.,. F» |M N Mu. VrWl<U MT Ml CV»rrl> SrVaal VW awWell »■> «••-» MYE 1 ya TbaeaU, r.r»a< "«<«l "’»• Om. UM Wear* WHrawfCarl* This Certificate is given pursuant to Section 3 of the "Property Tax Limitation Act" and does not include any tax limitation increases which are not required to be recorded in tho Office of the County Treasurer. This Certificate is made in connection with an election to be held by the following School District NAME OF DISTRICT ELECTION DATE Hastings Area Schools Elsie B. Furrow Dated: June 12, I960 Barry County Treasurer The undersigned certifies that the total of ail voted increases in the total tax rate limitation in any local unti affecting the taxable property in the School District and tho years such increases are effective are as follows: LOCAL UNIT VOTED INCREASES YEARS EFFECTIVE County of Calhoun Bedford Township Hastings Area Schools 8. Mills 1978-1980 18.51 Mito 1979-1960 Thj Certificate is given pursuant to Section 3 of the "Property Tax Limitation Act" »nd does not include any tax rau limitation increases which are not required to be recorded in the Office of the County Treasurer. This Cerificate is made in connection with an election to be held by the following School District: NAME OF DISTRICT Hastings Ares Schools Dated: June 27, I960 ELECTION DATE Dorothy M. Bonnett Calixxin County Treasurer �WMTMS Welton's • Heating • Cooling REALESTATE FOR SALE Forty ocrm dwr Gtodwrin. McNgwn 48824 WANT TO SUV-Rummw rarttM AHT10UES _______ SPORTWG GOODS Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in tbe Wednesday Bar ter either way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. ANTIQUE SHOW ft SALE ■ Orcharde Mell • Benton KENT County UM Tuesday * meeting in citlum and property owners of tbe county. Then. pUaniug chairman, outlined Involving all Interested ment of Agriculture. WORK WANTED 948-9080 Eaperlenced carpenter. Spring romoMng « faaaonable rates. Free Eatimataa. Phone Rick AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Limestone and marl eonunltteea. including a- Thia subcommittee is analyzing and coOectlng data Creek). this week. Cattle are Entered from throughout tk. Uu____ ... .. . . poses aad there win be both bulb aad heifers dbplayed. The Michigan Polled Hereford Association and the Michigan Jr. Polled Hereford Associated are sponsoring this event along BUSINESS IERV. PIANO TUNING -Repairing. Rebuilding, reflnlahlng. For Charlotte exhibited at NalxmaJ Shows Reviews Activities Board Show Set Hon Kerr. Manager of Overlook Farm. Little Falls. NY., will iudw the expected Planning Board Wyoming. Phone 1-16181 Poll Hereford TaiJd Contracts PURCHASED property values and la base. It b also cooaMaring request for extensiv Plumbing Problems? Call Jock Klecryneki. Licenced FARM AND BANPai Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl ___________ 7® for Ran Dslton aree completely Referencet required, call Dekon 6Z3-2129. FOR SALE Diahwuaher loptoe.1 Reaon- 42.300 00. 758-3748 HELP .vamted HOMEMAKERS! Cal aayttee. Terry INVITATION TO BID Bruton DeCocker's fresh 946-2521. committee working on the question." For Quality Installation Call 948-2585 Dick Teska eliminate all provisions applying speclficslly to HELP WANTED Rapidly expanding Hastings area manufacturer is seeking a working supervisor for day shift in plant maintainance in a well maintained, quality Facility. Applicant should have a minimum of three years experience in industrial maintainance. Some supervisory experience helpful. Complete fringe benefits available. Send work history including salary required, in strictist confidence, to. Box B The Hastings Banner. An equal opportunity employer. The Barry County Board of Commissioner* will accept sealed bids for carpeting on the third floor of the Courts and Health Building, 220 Court Street, Hastings, Michigan, from 8:00 A.M. July 30, 1980, until 5:00 P.M. August 8,1980. Bid specifications can be obtained from Barry County Clerk, Court House, Hastings, Michigan. Sealed bids to be accepted by Barry County Clerk. KENNETH R. RADANT, CHAIRMAN BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS COMMISSION ORDER Suppie­ Opening For Nurse Coordinator - R N Day Shift write: MERRI MAC, 801 PROVINCIAL MOOSE WC. HASTINGS 151N, RSW). RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedroorrw A wey to BUY) Weafnedge. Kalamstoo, Call For Interview 946-9664 nuu. ommuMTv nrunw. PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC.. HASTINGS noma AA. AL-ANON AND ALATEEN MEET1NGS- Are You beginning from the Mkhigan-Wlaconsln slate Registered - Non - Practicing Nurse? PROVINCIAL HOUSE WG ttabrgs I romoHng iimera «< lake Michigan eouth of Al-Anon Family Group boundary Ina east Penineuia. KXJAL OPPORTUMTY BMPLOYER MBM11 PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC. HASTINGS STATEWIDE TROUT AND SALMON REOULA- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The City of Hastings, Michigan will accept bids at the office of the Director of Public Services, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan until 10 A.M. Friday, August 8, 1980 for furnishing the following: Two (21 1961 Trucks Trade-In: Two (2) 1972 Ford F-350 Trucks Complete specifications may be obtained at the above address City of Hastings Donna J. Kinney CityCleik PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to qualified electors that a General Primary Election wil be held in the Township of Prairieville, Precinct 1 at the Township Hall at 10115 S. Nor.- Road, and Precinct 2 at the Pine Lake Fire Bam at 11351 S. Lindsey Road on Tuesday, August 5, 1980 from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices: CONGRESSIONAL * Representa­ tive in Congress. LEGISLATIVE - Rep­ resentative. COUNTY • Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Registrar of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Surveyor, County Commissioner and such other offices as are nominated at that time. TOWNSHIP: Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, 2 Trustees and 2 Constables. And for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates participating in a non-partisan primary election for the following offices; Circuit Court Judge. Probate Court Judge, District Court Judge. And for the purpose of electing Delegates to the County Convention of the Democratic Party. Also appearing on the Partisan Primary Ballot will be a separate row or column containing the names of those minor parties meeting the requirement to have the party name appear on the Primary Ballot. These parties appear on the ballot for the purpose of ettsmpfinj to qualify for a position on the General Election Ballot. The deadline for application for absentee ballots is Saturday, August 2. 1980 at 2:00 p.m. Elinor Welty, Townchip Clerk Telephone 823-2864 �Hall, Rod Miller Card 37a To Lead Monday Goll League Darrell Hall aad Rod Miller blistered tbe Heatings Country Course Monday. July 28, carding 37a to set the paca in tba man e circuit. Stave Strickland. George Hamaty, Gordon Iron ride carded 39s aad Jack Warner, Ernie Strong. SMoo Malbewe and Pete Lubienioeki came In with 40s. Hollister McMillan. Keller 42. 4. Crinder 48, 0. Lubloniecki 40. 4. Lawrence 42. 0; Goodyenr 1; Strickland 39. 4. Kntko 4ft 4. Sualake 42. 0; Bat* man 56. 4. St*ury 5ft 0. Hall 37.4. Soegel 57, ft Berry 45. 4. Stanley 44. ft Rothfuao 44. 4, A. Havana 50.0; Bacon 45, man 29. Laubaugh and Hamilton 27. Kielxman and 2. Baiter 49. 2. and Canaan! McClelland 26. Crinder 23. 41. ft Mathews 40. 2. Suadiage: Hal! S3. Bradford 23. Moore 19. Walker 13. Benner and Lubienioeki S3. Conran!, Kellar 17. T. Havana 18 and Rolhfuas and Burke 42 Mathews 30, Lawrence aad Goto 12. SUury 29 Basler 24. Good Palrlngei KellerMiller. Moors year 23. Hollister 20. R. McMillan. A. Havens aad McClelland, Holman Bacon 19. Siegel and ■ Crinder. Walker Hamilton. Stanley 17, Berry and Bale- LaubaugKGoto, KieUman Bradford. Strong-Strick - JAMIE ADAMS atogtoo lor the Angola In their "T" game against the Tlgors.Bannor photo ride and Pierce 27. Vander­ Veen 25. Waller. Noma aad Footer 21. J. Fisher 20. B. MBnr 1ft D. Heber aad Warner 17. Koop aad Ung 15 aad Alaalie 5. Pairing*: B. Miller J. Haber. Foster Norris. Warner-VanderVeen. Hamaty Boerge. WallerFarrell, Ironside-Lang. Ainrire Newell. Kuop Pierce. D Rsber^tack. Sutherland 45. 4. Ketchum 50. 0; Rose 43. 4, Coleman 44. 0; Geo 4ft ft Kuaava 47. ft G. Cove 44. 4. Gahan 50. ft Etter 53. ft J. Jacob* 46.0. Stondtags: Roee 38. G. Cove 38. Coleman 31, Rugg 28. Sutherland. Ketchum and E.ler 25. Poehla and Begg 24. Gee 22. I. Jacobs 21. Fluke and G'han 20. Hoke 19. Ktuava 18. Nita 1ft O'Connor 15 and Gillespie 13. Nita Rose. KeUhum Gillespie. Gee Cove. Gakan-Begg. HokeKu save. Finke-Etter, J. O'Connor JacoboRugg. Pustule. Green DtvWon Hodge* 50.3. Botlehar 51. Beduhn 53. 4. Hor. 67. ft Cooper 50. ft Jarman 6ft ft Dawe 49. 8. Cook 61. 1; Mogg 46, 4. Panfil 51. ft Rohde 43. 4. Markle 4ft ft Johneoo 5ft ft Ziegler 5ft ft Standings Wilhaon, Rohde aad Mogg 36. Beduhn 34. Markle 32. Ziegler 28. Hoekstra. Cooper. Johnson 27. Wood 24. Panfil 23. Hodge* 22. Cook 20. Dawe 19. Bellgraph 17. Jarman 16. Botlehar 15 and Flora 12. Pnirlage: FloraHoekstra. Wood BotUber. Hodgea Beduhn. Dawe Willison. BeUgraph Jarman. Cooper-Cook, MarktoZtog ler, Johnson-Mogg. RohdePanfil White Dtrioten Burkholder 44. 4. Guy 56. 0; D. Jacob* 48, 3. Warren 58. It Allsbouae 44. 8. frieding*: Allshouse 37. Boop 83. Toburen 30. B. Cove 29. Echlimw, Spyke* and Burkholder 25. Kennedy aad looty 24. Guy 2ft D. Jacobs 20. Fuller and Dorman 19. Knudtoon 1ft Wallin and Spencer 16. Warren and Crw. tendon 1ft ARCHIE LEATHER MAN tokoo a heaMby out at the ball for tbe Artroe Ram Delayed Race* Set For Berlin � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-08-04.pdf 042d5d9a151519fa9453cce70fb94fb6 PDF Text Text H*stln<a. Publie Library 111 8. Church Haatinge, «1 49058 LIdRANT trn:T <MU HASTINGS PUBIIC W8(M.f twin • Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Hastings. Michigse Hart Car Hastings Couple Wins Woman $8,000 In Weekly Lottery Wtei Hits Tret Robert and Mary West brook of 235 West Amy Street. Hastings, finally had a big payoff from the Michigan Lottery* 5C cent game, after «ui>wribing to the weekly drawing for a year and a half. Thursday Mary was the wiener of 58.000 tn the drawing held at the Oak Park Athletic Club al Lansing on Thursday. July 81. The Westbrooks picked their own number. They added up the months of their birthdays. and the yean, and eatne up with 20302 Bob was bom on July 23. 1941. Mary on April 2d. IMO. their eon. Thomas, on Burglarize Gun Lake Road Home Articles valued at hundreds of dollar! were stolen from the Michael Bateson home al 4386 Gun Lake Road between 7,and 11 a.m. on Wednesday. July 30. Trooper Roc Neil of the Stale Police Hastings Team reported The house was entered by prying the lock off a rear door. A window was pried open to get the items out of the house. Articles taken included a stem valued at 1370. two speakers worth 5360. a turn table worth 5200, a 20 gauge single shot shotgun, a 12 gauge double barrel shot­ gun. and 12 gauage auto malic, a -22 rifle. jewelry valued it 5500 and 5100 in cash. Jan. 15, 1969. and daughter. Teresa, on Aug. 16, 1972. They Tint subscribed to the weekly game for six months, and then for a yew. And their big payoff came tn the July 17 drawing just two weeks before their year's subscription would have been up*. The Westbrooks are figuring on r*>"structing a garage at their neat home right off Bob King Park, wd they abo plan a vacation at Maekinar Island, although they had made those- plans before winning the lottery. Mary is a kitchen aide at the Barry County M«utal Care facility wtub Robert is on disability because of a heart condition. They have lived in their present home for the hit three aad onehalf years Robert is a native of Reed City and his wife is the former Mary Ward of Nashville. They were married on Dee 88. 1967, in Freeport The big winner in the Thursday drawing received 550.000 While the Westbrooks won 58.000. their check • as for 56.400 after the U.S. Internal Revenue Service took its cut. Zoning Board Meet! Aug. 19 Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet Tuesday, Aug. 19. al 7:30 p.m. at the city hall to consider the application <4 Edward Smith to construct ar. addition to the garage on his property aid 335 West Grand Street. Thr addition doesn't meet the side yard set back requirements of the coning ordinance. Mary Jo Aldrich. 18, of 1004 Jackson. N.W.. Grand Rapids, was transferred from Pennock Hospital to St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids after she suffered head and other injuries then she loot control of her car in the rain about 6:55 am. Saturday. Aug. 2. while driving east on East Stale Street, according to Haa Ungs police The car went off the south aide of the street and slid sideways into a tree east of Hanover Street. Two passengers. Gordon Baker. 17. of 600 K**’ State, and Richard VanderHoff, 18. of 3351 North Broadway, were unhurt. Arrest Man On Assault Charge State Police of the Hastings Team Monday were to seek a warrant from the Barry County prose cutiag attorney's office charging Bennir W. Khimp. 33. of 10807 Shelp Lake Drive, Delton, with felon ious assault. Police said Klurnp was arrested Sunday night. Aug. 3. at his home alter six State Police officers, including officers from Pool 56. con verged on the home aad ordered Klurnp to eome outside. He was arrested without incident. Officers said the arrest followed a family fight. He was a member of the NFC. and a member and secretary treasurer of the Credit Committee for the Kalamaxoo Postal Credit Union. Mr. Bishop was also a member of the Michigan Aasociation of Farmers Elected ( 'xnmilleemen He married Opal Pranshka on June 30. 1933. U. South Bend. tod. la addition to hie wtts. he i» survived by Wo sons; Johnnie and Allen Bishop, children: two great grand­ children; a sister. Mrs Otis iMary) Harthy, of Hastinp. and a brother. Myron Bishop of Diamondale. A eon. Robert, died in 1937. Memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Survives Hit by Lightning Deputy Lynn Crittenden of the Barry County Sheriffs Department was hit by lightning while he was at the Barry Township Police Department at Delton between 1:30 and 2 p m. on Saturday. Aug. 2 "AU I know is that I got hit," Crutlenden said. He was silting In a chair at a desk while the Ugktalng struck. Crutlenden was in the office by himself when the lightning apparently came frit like. AU I know was there was a loud noise and a bright light." Cruttenden to walk he went next door where Dr. James Hogan was leaching advanced first aid. Dr. Hogan manipulated Lynn'S neck back Into place. Lynn went home about 2 30. Monday morning Deputy Cnitten was back on duty. ilhough his neck stU) was painfull Wolpe’s Aids Here Thursday Congressman Howard Woipe's Dtotiict Represent stive Drue Kremer will be bolding office hours in Has tinp City Hall from 3:30 to 5:00 Thursday. August 7th. For further infarmetioo. call 3850039 Vote Tuesday! Polls Open 7 A.M. to 8 P. M. registered electors are eligible to go to the polls There is a coolest for the Repnb'ican nomination for stale representative from the 55th datnet and in the 5lh district there are coolest! for congress. tn the 55th district in eumbent Donald Gilmer of Augusta is opposed for re nomination on the Repub lican ticket by BUI Guhl of Galesburg. Mrs Susan Reyff of Middles die is unopposed for the Democratic nomin aLion. In the 5th congressional dtotricl. Stephen V. Mousma and Dale R. Sprik are seeking the Democratic nomination for US. reprc aentalive and Bruce H. Kamps and Harold S. Sawyer are seeking the Republican Nomtaatton Yankee Springs and Thcmapple Townships are in the Sth district Barry County has races for the Republican nomination tor county commissioner, one race lor the Republican nomination lor county treasurer and a contest far the Democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney. In Hastinp* Third and Fourth Wards Republican incumbent Kenneth R. Raotnl is opposed fur re nomination by Harold Free­ man. In Irving and Rut land Townships Wdlum F. Hayes and Paul Richard Dean are seeking the Re publican nomination to succeed Robert Ber.der, who ia not a candidate. Warm Arnold Sr. is the tone Demo eralic candidate. Lynn Perry and Edward Daniels are seeking the District 8 seat (Hope Town ship and Barry Precinct No. 2i being vacated by veteran Orville Hammond. Republican incumbent Emmet Herrington is not seeking re election from Assyria and Jooeslown. and Jack Ixrve is seeking the GOP nomination and Louis IL Hammel is the Demo eratic candidate. Wyman W. Clagett of 3771 Center Road. Hastinp. is opposing Mrs. Elsie Furrow in her bid for re election on the Republican ticket as county treasurer Two former assistant pro vseutore. David Kanor of IIM1 Cobb t.ah« Road, bf.ddleville. a id K> orlh J Weller. 1110 boom Park. Hastings, are seeking the ftemocratic nomination for prosecutor and the nght oppose Republican incumbent Robert Engels In November. Unopposed Republican candidates for county officer! are Clerk Non al E. Thaler. Register of Deed* Howard J. Ferns. Sheriff David U. Wood. Drain Commissioner J Ray Bratton and Surveyor James L. King. Thrre are five contests for supervisor. In Hope Township Repub lican incumbent Rcinder Dupon is opposed for nomination by William King. In Carlton Dennis A Me Kelvey. Richard Yargvr and Louis E. Cook Jr. are seeking the Republican nomination (or supervisor. Republican candidates for supervisor in IVairievdie are G. Christian Denckcr and Robert H. Reck Paul E. Andrews is unopposed on the Democratic ticket. Verlyn F Strvens and Robert I. Mach are the GOP candidates (or supervisor in Johnstown and in Yankee Hope Township electors will vote on renewing a special thrrrquarter* of a mill tax for (>rr protection and one quarter <>f a mill tax far the town ship cemetery for four years. The remainder of Che township tickets inciwde: Assyria TewnahipiSuper visor l.arry W. Carpenter iRt.Clerk Oral D Miller |R>. Treasurer Niaaae A. Jar­ card jR». Trustee Billy S. Neal. Jark Wollaston and Menser VandenHuevel <R». Constable John Townsend |R>. Comnusaiotxr Louis R. Hamel (DI; Jack Love tRl. Yankee Springs- Clerk Holly A. Steiner ID). Marilyn Page tR) Treasurer John L Jer kalis Jr. IR). Trustee Nor man W Kappe. Alice M. Jansma. Samuel McKeown, al) Republicans Conitabie ICewUnued an Page I| �1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Maeda*. Aegust <■ >*& ’*■«• 1 f OBITUARIES Vote Tuesday iCeotiaoed tram Page 1| MISS JOICE NEIL Mita Joyce Neil. 42. of Kalamazoo. formerly of Hastings, died Saturday evening. Aug. 2. in Kalama­ zoo. Arrangement* are pending at the Leonard O* gtx d A Wren funeral Home. Republican VOTE Aug. 5th Re-Elect Howard J. Ferris Register of Deeds Paid for hy Frm* far Reg of Deed* Cocun. 0.T.LA.M. ZONING whit's it al about? THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE HAS BEEN ADOPTED AND IS AUTHORIZED BY PUBLIC ACT 183 of 1943. "THE COUNTY RURAL ZONING ENABLING ACT." SECTION 125216, SUBSECTION 3 OF THE "COUNTY RURAL ZONING ENABLING ACT" READS AS FOLLOWS: (3) A county may acquire, by purchase, condemnation, or otherwise private property or an interest in private property for the removal of non­ conforming uses. The cost and expense, or a portion of the cost and expense, of acquiring the private property may be paid from general funds or assessed to a special district in accordance with the applicable statutory provisions relating to the creation and operation of special assessment districts for public improve­ ments in counties. The elimination of nonconforming uses and structures in a zoning district is declared to be for a public purpose and for a public use. The county board of commissioners may institute and prosecute proceedings for condemnation of noncomforming uses and structures under the power of eminent domain in accordance with Act No. 149 of the Public Acts of 1911, as amended, being sections 213.21 to 213.41 of the Michigan Compiled Laws, or any other applicable statute. SECTION 3.1 (Definitional, SUBSECTION 72 OF THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE DEFINES A NONCOMFORMING BUILDING OR STRUCTURE AS "ANY BUILDING OR OTHER STRUCTURE WHICH DOES NOT COMPLY WITH THE APPLICABLE BULK REGULATIONS FOR THE DISTRICT, EITHER AT THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS ORDINANCE OR AS A RESULT OR A SUBSEQUENT AMENDMENT THERETO." IF YOU WANT TO FIND OUT HOW THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE INFRINGES ON YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AS A PRIVATE PROPERTY OWNER, THEN PLAN TO ATTEND A PUBLIC MEETING BEING SPONSORED BY O.T.L.A.M. (Outraged laxpayers and Landowners Association of Michigan). THE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE BARRY COUNTY COMMINITY CENTER, WEST STATE STREET IN HASTINGS ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Sth at I pjn. MRS. ENA DOXEt Mr*. Ena Doxry. 72. of 503.1 S. Bedford Rd.. Has ting*, died Sunday morning. Aug. 3. at Pennock Hos­ pital. Arrangement* are pending at the Leonard Osgood A Wren funeral Home in Hasting*. FLORENCE E. REID Service* for Florence E. Reid, of 4720 Lawrence Rd.. Nashville. who died Saturday. Aug 2. al Borges* Medical Center in Kalamazoo. will be held I f.m. Tuesday, at the Vogt uneral Home m Nashville. Rev. E.F. Rhoedes will officiate with burial in the Union Cemetery. Shr was bron June 2. 1907. u> Climax the daughter of James and Anna (Harperl Aken. She married Clyde Reid on Feb. 4.1928 in Battle Creek She is survived by her husband; six sons. Roger of Hastings. Robert of Denver. Colo.. Thomas. James and Bernard. all of Nashville, and Richard of Hastings; two daughlen, Mn. Dale (Eval Shipman of Hastings and Mrs. George I PhoebeI Nurnmer of Lakeview; 14 grandchildren, and one brother. Jake Aker* of Shelbyville. ASTRIDE C. HALVARSON Service* for Astride C. Halvarson. 79. of 112 Queen 8t., Nashville, who died Sunday, Aug. 3 at the Community Hospital in Battle Creek, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, al the Vagi Funeral Hume in Nash ville. Canoe Father Fcrgve Fergueson will officiate Evening Star O.E.S. will conduct graveside services with burial is Lake*ie» Cemetery tn NaahviDe Sh? was born on Feb. 20, 1901, in Aurora HL. the d-ughter of Charles John and Teekla lAndersonl Olsen. She married A.E. Halvarson on May 31. 1968. in Aurora He died in 1973. She was * member of the Evening Star O.E.S. Chap ter 342 of Vermontville and a member of the Hastings Episcopal Church She is survived by one brother. Harold Ol»en of Aurora, and two sister*. Mr*. Stewart tMargaretl Lofdahl of Sundoe*. Aha. and Mr*. Melvin (Ellen) Weihman of Aurora. J. Orvflte PerveO J. Orville Pursell. 85. of Zephyrhills, Fla. formerly of Baltimore Township, died Tuesday. July 29. at the Community Hospital in Dade City. Fla. Funeral Services were held at 11 a.m. on Saturday at the Leonard OsgoodWren Funeral Home with Rev. Willard Curtis official in; Burial was in the Dow­ ling Cemetary He was born in Barry County on Dee. 21.1894. the •on of Nathan and Agnes (Stonei Pursell He was a life long Barry County midrat and wa* engaged in farming in Baltimore township all his working life He married Gertrude Reynolds on March 19. 1919. He is survived by his wife; one daughter. Mr* l<eon (Dora) Helmer of Zepheyr hills. Fla. Three grand children; five great grand children and one sister. Mrs. Lernicc Harris of Olivet Memorial contributions may be made to the Amrri ear Heart Association. LEWIS HEFFELBOWTR l«ewt» Heffrlbower. M. of Clarksville. died Wednesday. July 30. at Cherry Creek Nursing Home in Lowell where he wa* a patient since April Services were held Frida* at the Clarksville Bible Church Re* Paul Boger and Elwood Norton officiated with burial in Ciarkavtlle Cemetery He was a well known Clarksville area He farmed in Barry and Ionia counties for many yean before hit retirement For the past 3u yean, he made his home in Ellenton. Fla He was born in Ha* ting* and attended the Brown and Fish rural schools. Surviving srr hi* wife, Grace; two sons. Elvin Heffelbower of Saranac NS Hoss ard Heffelbower of Has­ tings: five daughter Mn, William (Mildred) Suiter of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Leo tLethal Kyser and Mrs Floyd (Julia) Dukas and Mr*. Raymond (Claonel Tobias all of Hastings and Mr* Melvin (June) Me Disrmid of Dutton), 24 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. EZRA GOOD Ezra Good. 80. of 7761 Kelwy Highway. Portland, died Thursday. July 31. at his home. Services were held Satur day. Aug. 2. at the Picket! Koops Chapel in Clarksville. Rev Vernon Frederickson officiated and burial waa in Bakom Cemetery in Ionia. He was born Sept. 9.1899. in Dutton, the son of Aaron and Sakima (Blosser) Good He attended Dutton school* and married Cutie Walter* on Sept. 26. 1923. in loci* They moved to the Clark* ville area In 1924 where be was In partnership with his brother. Neisoo. doing road building in Ionia County. He also owned and operated the Chevrolet garages in Clarksville and Lake Odessa. which he sold in I960. At that thime. be moved to the Upper Pennisula where he owned and operated a sawmill. Hr worked in hard wood lumbering, retiring in 1968. He was a mvmber of the United Brethren Church and the Clarksville F. A AM Masonic Ixadge Surviving arc hi* wile, Cassie; one daughter. Mrs Hill.. (Marjorie) Stuart of Portland, four grandson*. Craig, Brian and Matthew of Portland, and Dr. Lee Stuart of Lake Odessa, three brother*. Vera Go«4 of b.weii. l«ewts Good of Caledonia and Fausten Good <>f Grand Rapid*: four sisters. Mrs. Naomi Sarver, and Mrs. Nellie Rcuh* both of Caledonia. Mr*. Ruth Clement of Grand Rapids and Mn. Eunice Patrick of lake Odessa and five great grandson*. FREDERICK M>\ ELAND Frederick R. Loveland. 59. of 5958 Timpson Rd.. Allo, died Wednesday. July .10. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid. services were held Satur­ day at 11.-00 a.m. al the Pickens Koops Chapel in Clarksville. Rev. Hoyle Bilard officiated and bunal was in the Merriman Ceme­ tery. He w as bron Dec. 17.1920 in Grand Rapid*, the ton of Glenn and Munal (Potter) Loveland He attended Alto School* and graduated from Laiwell High School in 1938. Hr lived and farmed in the Aho area must of his life­ time *nd was justice of the peace for eight years. Surviving are his wife. June, two son*. Andrew and Larry; two daughters. June and Debajean; five grand children Clayton Kelley Jr. «D). Rus sell J. Lewis (Rl. Commit •inner Psul Kiel (D). Woodland Tavashlp: Supervisor Wayne Hraney 4R». Clerk-Carol Hewitt tR). Troasurer-Lucy Jordan (Rl. Trustee-Dallas Rush and David Makiey. both Repub lican* Commissioners Larry J. Raffler (DI. Richard Landon (R). Chy af Hastings: Wards 1 and 2. Commissioner C. Richard Sunior (R City af HasUagwWard* 3 ■nd 4.- Commissioner- Ken neth R Rad*at and Harold Freeman, both Republican* Tharaapple Township: Clerk-Donna Kenyon (Rl. Treasurer-Andrew Mc­ Keown (R). Trustees- Reid Ruggles. Frederick Rock and William R. Getty. Republican*, and Michael L. Lytle ID). Commissioner James K. Gordon ID). Rutland Tewn*hlp:Super visor-Focest J. Foley (DI. Virginia ABe* IR). Clerk Phyllis Fuller (D). Judy Brown (R). Treasurer-Dale Cappon (D). Monty C. Ben nett (R). Truslee-Sidney Hull aad David E Wohjer (DI; Jerry L. Bradley and Dewayne E Pugh (Rl. Con stable Elwood M. Slocum Jr. and Robert Pratt Jr.. both Democrat*. Commssaiooer Warren Arnold. Sr., (D): Paul Richard Dean and Wm. F. Hayes (R). P> wfa *8% TewwMp: Supervisor-Paul E. Andrews (DI; G. Christian Dencker and Robert R. Reck (Rl. Clerk Lena J. Arnold (Rl. Treasurer Darlene A. Viek ery (R). Trustee-Wilhs Aukerman and Graydon Doster (R). Township Park Commissioner Robert Boehm and Basil Hammond (RE Commissioner-District SSRae M. Hoare (D): John C. Kaumeyer (Rl. Oraagevffls Tewashlp: Supervisor-Robert E. Harper (DI. Clerk Darlene Harper (DI- Treasurer Lee Coch aad Agatha L. Green (D.: M. Joan Moore (R). Trustee Fred E. Lewis. Everett Tiller and Danny J. Boulter (D). CctnmissKm*.Paul Kiel ID). Maple Greve Tiwuihfr: Supervisor Theodore Me Kelvey IB). Clerk Susan K. Butler and Dora M. Chase (R), Treasurer Joyce Star ring (R). Trustee Monte M. Allen and Duane Hamilton (R). Constable-Thomas A. Belton sod David H. George (R). Commissioner William H. Schantz (DI; Albert J. Bell IR). JshnMowa Tews ship Supervisor Robert L. Mack and Verlyn F. Stevens (RE Clerk-June Doster (R). Treasurer Mildred Gay and Richard E. Mapes (Rl. Trustee C. Wendell Stock land and Donald E. Warren (R>. Commissioner Louis H. Hamel (D); Jack Love (Rl. Irvlag Tewashlp: Supervisor Leslie Raber (Rl. Oerk Emily E. Harrison (R). Treasurer David L. Yoder (R) Trustee Charles Kidder and W. James Harrison (R). Constable-John J. Loftus (DE Commistioner-Wsrrvn Arnold Sc. ID); Paul Richard Dean and Wm F. Hayes (R) Shirley R. Case (Rl. Trees urer Nelson K. Hine JD). Mary L Tack and Tony* L. Haas (Rl. Trustee George R. Leonard (D); Meryl 1Ikake, Patricia I. baker and Skirley Woods (Rl. Con stable Leo F. Lyon (Rl. Commiaaioner Lynn Perry and Edward Daniela (Rl. BACK FROM LONG TWPMare Jahoraw. 17, [left). and Taquamenon Fall* before (•flowing the Lake Michigan rraatllae bach dew a the Thomas (D). Clerk Juanita A. Slocum (D). Treasurer Raymond A. Mead <D). INSURANCE and Ned 0 White (D). Com NO LAY OFFS ID);Walter Soya (Rl. NO RECESSION Cooley (Rl. Clerk Judith De Groot and Sharon Bishop NO STRIKES Be your own bos*, rare your own agency, unlimited income potential Will guarantee up to 11200.00 per month when qualified, railing all line*. Write to: FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 2IOOPtaaelcDr. S.W. Wyoming. Mi 49509 or call: 616-534 1441 after 5:00 p.m. and Donald W. Ptxiey (RE Commissioner-William H. Schantz (D) and Albert J. Bell (RE Carltee Teweabip: Supervisor Dennis A. Mc­ Kelvey. Richard Yarger and Louis E. Cook. Jr. (Rl. OerkThelma Sweet. (R). Treasurer Bett* Usborne (D): Eble D. Bailey, Janet Foley. Sandra L. DeCroote and Gary J. Thaler (R). Trustee John Usborne HI (D); Keith Marlow. Gary E. Vandecar. Gerald Endres and Charles A. Stoeby (R). Commissioner-Larry J. Raffler <D) aad Richard visor William B. Wooer (Rl. Clerk-Lois Bromley (Rl. Treasurer Judith E. Wooer (R). Trustee Arnold Lawrence and David H. Hughes (R>. Commissioner-District 5. Precinct 1. Rae M. Horae (D). John C. Kaumeyer (R); District *8. Precinct 82. Lynn Perry and Edward Daniel* |R». Baltimore Tewashlp: Supervisor Wayne C. Miller IR). Cirrk Anna Cairn* (). Treasurer-Patty Lou Armour Irene M. Lake (Rl. Turotee Patricia New­ ton and Kenneth R Grana la (Rl. DowUng LRwary Board Helen Drake and MOdred Hill (R). CommissionerDavid P.Turora(D); Walter Soya (R). FREE HEARING TESTS FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH AT THE COMMl NTH ACm iTTES CENTER 180N. MICHIGAN AVE. 148pjLte4:09pje. OeenhiQ. Check-ups. Rapa**. Loaners, Hearing Aide. A cceanonea. Baneriee and Information on Hearing Problcfne. Certified Hearing Aid Speoaiiet wW ba eveaebie. Many people vdio *uffar from hearing probianw (whether or not they waer a hearing aid) have troubie undemanding in group* and crowd*. Loom about the Latest bearing aid devetopmeni*. Hear with under­ standing and comlon in moot social environments. Stop into our Health Service Canter and r*gi*ter for a Free Hearing teet. a free on the spot trail of the teteet beering instrument utilizing Input compreetion. SAVE UP 95% ON HEARING AID BATTERIES in Home Service St a Avatobte Hearing Aid Service Center Sponsored byMICHIGAN HEARING AID COMPANY 734 36th SW WYOMING. MICHIGAN 49606 (531 2120) HEARING IS OUR CONCERN ABLUEBERRIES KIM FELLOWS. 13. sf 131 frats Greve Rrad. i, carried to the smbaltirv b* Hasting. Ambulance teck ■weian* after she was injured •boetl) after 7 pm. Sator da,. Aug. 2. when the waa hit while riding her barsera the Barber Road earth af Woodlawn. According to the HOLLAND iseth 6 BAYS 3W-6267 qnincy t hh sewn �Cite Couple On False Report Charge tinm paid SIS (or towing 31. before District Judge Gary Holman on charge* of -willfully and kaowlingly land |m d $20 for being short wa* also ordered by Judge Holman to make restitution Denr.1, H. Kling. 37. 1102 Woodruff Road. Hatting*, paid a $50 fine plu* $IM court rusts after pleading Hotel Gregory P. Kidder. 19. 52b Ihblile Street. Hastings. July 14 15. 10 days In the county jail tor driving whds her license driving while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol. Madelyn M. Lu*. 12. 2905 South Charlton Park Road. Hasting*. pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving July 21 while her condition wa* impaired hy alcuhU. She THE SOUNDS OF THE nolo contendre ton charge of Ma* II Brandl, Lake Odessa, paid a 15 fine plus 1980 Bluegrass Muric probation for two years. He wa* charged with aaaaulting charge of driving without an operator's license on his person set for Thursday. Aug. 7. Marilyn J. Whidby. 41. Gordon Rummlns of Has Community marijuana and was oMert-d tn pay a $2-5 fine plus $55 court costs He also paid 1'2-5 on probation for one year valving (he placement ifieatlon* to accomodate ELECT Pad Richard "Dick" Dean District K 2 Irving-Rutland Republican gilmer State Represcnioi.we Grand Rafsd*. pled guilty to a charge of defrauding an a drunk driving charm Robert E. Cross. 35. of driving and paid a $25 fine plus $55 court c<»*t*. Scntt J. Smelker. 17. Frnpif was ordered to costs by Aug 15 for dis­ orderly conduct Robert J Britten l.'bt East there hair been a number of Zrlden Gregeraon. malion paid an $8 fine plus $33 court costs (nr failing tn transfer registration plate* Temporary Mobile Home Permits meeting attended by nearly forty citizens the Barry include a variety nt subjects and be designed especially for the tiudenl* The County Commissionor »ing paid $10 for illegal parking in the Yankee Zoning Board Grants Special orderly of Free Claue* For Peraou Over 55 Gary and Sherri Birman of 1335 South Montgomery Republican VOTE jail on a dieorderly charge chaired by Kevin Woods, is stances involving possibility. Several people living adjacent to some of sene the public through the ordinance as written and Maynaid Sutton of the Sheriffs Depar ment. was T O w N S H stipulation placed on probation for two duction of mobile homes into elect GUHL Engel* Special Protecutor mobile homes would be use of lands and natural Free of the applicants. and suitability for particular purposes, to maintain social and economic stability, pro Zoning Robinson. James A. Hire. Planning Commias would replace the temporary structures with permanent unglefanuly Special Use Permits were board stipulated that the placements would be case Anthony D. Smith, who ia charged with larceny in a building. The conflict arose as police officer. Smith ia charged with' taking a flashlight and Pd. foe by The Comm, to Elect Bill Guhl Sporting Goods Store follow Ing a breakin of the store. VOTE REPUBLICAN Louis Cook Cartton Township Supervisor community development. ' ’That’s a tali order? Jone* Steal Bicycle change Zoning Clasaifica tions without full public hearings in which township boards, residents and all Sergeant Richard Hamum of the Sheriffs Department predecessors appointed by Circuit Judge CH Mullen of Kalamasoo as Larry B. Pennepacker. dredging a pond less than 500 fret from an existing Elect... EDWARD DANIELS quin Mke Tuesday night. July 29. The bike is owned by Robert Ellsworth of 3215 lions were for temporary elderly residents. The applicants agreed to remove COUNTY COMMISSIONER HOPE TOWNSHIP Snoopy and Precinct 2 Checks On of BARRY TOWNSHIP Kids ‘Shots’ RE-ELECT By HEALTH DEPARTMENT Marie E. Chamberiam rather for ’ Irving Township Constable startling w. year old. enjoying the balmy summer morning. Hr paused as a write-in camfidatel • Rental Burinsm -12 yn. *bn|» up to date. Sally’s VOTE... AUGUST Sth Primary • Swvsd in U.SM.C. • Trustworthy • OepandaHs Aug. 5th Primary VOTE ★ REPUBLICAN ★ Monday. Sally ts 11 months Dads didn’t protect their babies by getting their shots, that he nut with some of the kids sees your boys snd girls? they did not have their •immunisations updated. R*-8wt JIM GORDON Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner wasn't so bad until the Ductor told him he would sician or the focal Health really needed the Tetanua. Barry Eaton District Health Y.wgkast 11:00 am. and 1:00 to 4:00 I rouble was and Susie, midst FURROW Wolpe Name* big understanding doggie kiss. Coordinator* Pat O’Dall thland. has been ’T'im PaWfwkyJawMll.Gi Mr CawwiwW»w WSJ Re-Elect Elsie B. Navy Baric still needed some shots. All 3rd District Ihomapppte Towmhip Complete* gu to school until he had his munity coordinator for Vermontville and Dora graduate of Comaluck High School. Com Navy in Ncvember 1979. Barry County Treasurer Vote for Experience �Voice of The People Ta Ike Editor: In the July 28th Banner. I found a front page Mery about the StMe Police wiring dirty movie* again and on page 4 I found a letter alleging delaya in the arrest and prosecution of an apparent perpetrator of an a«aault with a motor vehicle. As a person with a libertarian philosophy, I marvel at the speed with which nonviolent "crimes" are handled, in comparison with the delays and ex­ cuses for ignoring the vio­ lent and bloody ones. But there are other factors to If I was involved In these activities as a law enforce­ ment officer (which, fortun­ ately for the people. I am not I. I would far sooner arrest the peaceful owner of a dirty movie establishment than risk my life attempting to arrest some violent person. But 1 am noted for a speedy nrtrral when bullets, fists, knives, and other potentially dangerous objects are flying about, and I have no qualifications for any law enforcement respon ribiliries. As a taxpayer, however. I find it easier Io refuse to patronize the activities of a dirty-movie house than to avoid being run over by a vehicle driver with homicidal muzi. I would prefer my tax - supported law enforcement people deal with dangers to my person and property rather than those things I ean avoid by using common sense and good judgement. This applies to drug dealers, prostitutes, homosexuals, and pornographic print as well as dirty movies Sincerely. Frederick G. Schantz Cool Homes Without High EDITORIAL City Bike Licensing Should Be Instituted The proposal that ths City of Hasting* require licenses on bicycle* is certainty a worthwhile one. and we foal it should be instituted as soon a* possible Bicycles, which only s few years egc **< only children'* toy*, have blossomed into a major hobby and pastime for adults, and a large investment lor many of their owners. A licensing system can help protect this investment, by boldping to discourage theft and recover stolen bicycle*. The cost should be slight, because there isn't much work required in registering bicycles. We hope the chy fathers have no intention of using byeyfe registration aa a money-raising tax. other than to cover the costs of the program. Anyone who has »100 or so (and oftentimes morel invested in a bike should not begrudge a Sconce fee of IOO orten, ii sworn* ww »■■■ governments wants to avoid provkfing new aervices. on the grounds that they are not a traditional munidpei activity. Thia ia an opportunity to show the people that the city does want to help, and can provide an Important service with arceaahe expenae. DEAR FRIERDS Will Fido Be Arrested For Swimming Without a Swimsuit? By RUTH PAULSEN How are you keeping cool? I’m not doing too wei and neither is my dog. Cherokee. But she wears a heavy fur cost winter and summer and during these hot July days she Sea in front of the floor fan beside the kitchen t able where I write. Wefl, she and I wore ewokering sway the other night when I got what seemed Kka a very good idea. We would ariao at dawn, about 6 am.. and have an tarty morning swim in Middte lake. Unfortunately I had nMaid my bathing suit and would be able to wear nothing. But who would care? Certainly not Cher who has seen me an natauraSe a good many dmte. But if you know me aa weS as I think you do. you know that I check everything out. So I caked the Fnendty Hastinga Police who hove helped me ao many times and explained my plan to the young woman who answered my co#. She giggled, she tittered, she laughed at the ide* of an old lady Uka mo going skinny dipping with my dog to beet the heat. After the quit laughing she said "The men wtft be here in haff an hour. I need their advice and win call you bock." So I sat there for half an hour grirwfng my teeth and listening to theRepubBcan Convention in Detroit Sure enough, in half an hour she cased me bock. "It ie the concensus of opinion around here that if you and your dog both go swimming in thj nude that you w*a both be arrested for mdescer* axporure." "You mean you wont n v dog to wear a bathing suit too?" "Ono moment pieeae. No, your dog doesn’t have to wear a bathing suit but you do. Is that clear?" "Not exactly- If I’m there •*on* who *■ No the complaint of indecent exposure, my dog?" “I'm not suro. Maybe a aquad car w« chock you out.” I wont to bed futy Intending to taka Cher to MkkSo Lake the next morning our early morning swim. But the next morning brought a severe electricai storm and neither Cher nor I are the kind of foots that swim during a thunder­ storm. I Icy on my fur covered couch wkh Cher doae beside me on the floor; my hand on her heed. And aa I listened to the thunder rod. I wondered rf there woe reeky a aquad out there st Midcke Lake waiting to arreot me for taking a solitary morning dip with my dog. 4-H HEWS Seek Leaders To Serve On Energy Bills | The Hastings I Banner | We're Now Located at 301 S. Michigan Ave. (former Federal agriculture agency offices) HoursMon., Tues., Wed,. Fri., Thursday 8-5 8-12 - Come See U»! [ Those summertime electric bills overheated by overcooling can make us pray for fall. Don't despair. Even though there are »omc warm weeks ahead. Anne Field. Extension specialist in family resource management al Michigan State University, reminds us that families who use air conditioners can Uke steps to hold down cooling costs. -Set the thermostat at no lower than 78 degress." Field says. “For every de­ gree you set the thermostat higher, you save six percent on air conditioner operating If it’s really hot in the house, resist the tempt­ ation to set the thermostat below 78 degrees for a few hours to make the house cool faster. Turning the thermortal down low will only make the air condition run longer. And that takes extra energy. Good maintenance will help your air conditioner run more efficiently. Be sure filters are clean vacuum them or change them regul arty. Have the unit serviced by a professional at least •nee a year, or more often if the service manual recom­ mends it. Hemember that lhr same things you do to keep heating costs down in winter help keep you cool in summer. Insulation, caulking weatberstripping a.I keep hot air out so the air - ■nditionrr works less. Finally. Field says, if you must have an air conditioner, use it sparingly. (In cool nights, open the windows and use a fan to t-Khaust hot air. In the morn mg. dose the windows to trap cool air in the house. Avoid unnecessary heat producling activities inside such as baking, laundering, dishwasher drying and un necessary lighting during the hot part of the day. Keep blinds or drapes pulled on sunny windows to cut down on solar heating. Shade windows in the Mimrner with awning*, tree* <«r vines. You may find that you ran keep cool and com •ertsbic without an air conditioner at all. State 4-H Sub-Committees By LUCILLE A SLINGER EXTENSION 4-H YOUTH AGENT Anyone interested in serving on a state 4 H horse project subcommittee should contact the Extension Office by August 15th. This year's committees are: Teen DevoL upinuntai. State 4-H Horae Show, Team Horse Judging. Slate Trai Ride, Loader Training. State Rules, Exploration Daye, Nowfetter and Publication*. Horae Bowf, Public Speaking and Demoetrationa and Local Horse Show*. There are two over­ night conferences for aS the committee member* at the Kettunen Center. The dates lor 1900-81 are September 20 B 21 and March 14 Er IS. 1981. The type of leader that they are looking for i* cne who he* a stat wide outlook, one who ha* a good grasp of the phkosophy of the 4-H program and one who is wOng to ■pend several days a year attending committee meetings, planning for and keeping up with event*. Serving on e committee is an excellent way to gain a greater understanding of the 4-H horse program, learn from fakow leaders and gain new knowledge in working with youth. HERDSMANSHIP AWARDS A herdsmanship award is presented to the top four dubs in the beef, swine, sheep, dairy, horse and goat division. The award is based on the cleanliness of the barn throughout the Barry County Fair, h wm an extremely dose contest with al the dube and FFA members doing excekem work In keeping the bams dean. The selection for the top four dubs in each area are ae followsDAIRY: Mayo. Quimby. West Thomappie Dairy. Lakewood Community. BEEF: HA Er Ode. Quimby. Lakewood Community. Freeport-Rogers. SWINE.- Maple Grove Mavericks, MidcSe v«e Clovers. Rne Lake. Lakewood FFA. SHEEP: Middleville Clovers. Baseline, Cloverleaf. Quimby GOATS: Fine Lake. Lakewood Community, Freeport-Rogers, Galloping Goat Express. HORSE: Lucky Stars. Amigo Rkfora, Cherokee Riders. Hone Happy Equaetraina. The herdamanahip ribbons are avakabie from the fair office. Congratulation* on an excekem showing of exhibit*. SHOW APPRECIATION Just a reminder - please remember to appropriately thank those local buaineeaman and leaders who purchased your animals, donated trophies or made other contributions to your successfully completing your project thia year. I am euro that your parents would also appreciate hearing a thank you from you. NATIONAL LEADER FORUM the State 4-H Counci is sponsoring a trip to the National Leader Forum in Washing­ ton D.C.. Oct. 13 to It Registration daadHna » Aug. 29. The cost is between 4225 and •275. depending on tha number of persona participating. Contact Diana Seim at the State 4-H Office, 175 S. Anthony. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824. for more information or to make TRACTOR CONTEST The 1980 State 4-H tractor operator's contest wil be held Friday, Aug. 16th at the Ovid-Elsie High School in Clinton County. The corneal starts at 9 azn. The school is located on Hokatar Road, about four milea north of M-21, between Ovid and Bale. Tha atata contest consists of a written examination, parte indentifeation. safety, backing and driving a two wheel implement and backing a four-wheel implement. The state winner wil be the opportunity to participate in Sit Eastern Ragionala at Richmond. Va. in September. The Barry County contectem for 1900 » BA Wieoc from NaahvAe. Beet wteher BA. Wolpe’* Mobile Office Here Aag. 11 Congressman Howard Wolpe * mobile office will be in this area Monday. Aug. 11. The office will be at Alto from 10 to 10:30. at Free port from 11 to 1130, at Hastings from 12 noon to 1 pm-. at Woodland from 2 to 2:30. at Carlton Center from 3 is 3.30 ana at Clover dale from 4 to 4:30. Hastings Banner |U8PSB7i-8»l 119 H. State Sc. PM. Bex B. Hastier*. Ml 4MM George ■- Y swags. Editsr Hugh 8. FaBertoa. PaMMier IfoMbhed every Woodsy aad Wednesday. 104 times a year. .Second (.Teas Postage Paid al Hastings. Ml �Lbetn bark outside. and Mrs. Thomas Niethamer booted a "cousins reunion” al their home Sunday. Seventeen partook of the potluck dinner at noon and enjoyed a pleasant after week visiting hi* mother. Mrs. Bertha Flory at the Provincial House in Has i:ng«. Mr. and Mr*. Gene Rising. Mr. and Mr*. David Neitturner, Tonya, Vicki and Sarah. Mr*. Ruth Nlethamer. Mr. and Mra. Odessa. Mrs. Janet Steury and daughter. D J. of Mission Vlsgo. Calif., Andrea Coates of lakewood. the David Niethamer family Hartman-Millsop Nuptial* St. Rose ot Lima Church in Hastings was the scene of the lovely afternoon rites on Saturday, July 12th which united Miss Joni Lynn Millsop and Chris Scott Hartman in marriage. Father Robert Conaani officiated at the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Mill sop of 2835 Agaming Road. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hartman of 1891 West SUU Road, Hasting*. Miss Beth Millsop was her slater's maid of honor and Bruce Hartman, brother of Miss Tuesday Watson and Master Trevor Watson, children of Mr. and Mrs. larry Watson of 2218 Heath Road. Hasting*, were flower girl and ring bearer. Both the bride and the groom are graduates of Has ting* High School. The groom is employed at the Goodyear Service Store in Lansing. The newlyweds arc mak ing their home at 933 Har­ Hartzell and sons. Doug and Gregg Manhattan Beach, Calif. The Hartsells are spending a vacation in Michigan and have been staying in the Harcld Stannard home. The Stannards returned to Woodland Monday evening after spending a couple of we*ka in Loa Angele*. Calif.. the serious illness of their son. Dr. Robert Stannard who underwent surgery Ln L.A. and remains in serious condition. The Stannard* stayed in the Hartsell home while in Calif. Our birds: the barn •wallows that built their nest on our back porch, with their fledgling*, have gone! Or have they? It seems only a few days since the couple built their home there, then before we were hardly aware that they had eggs in that nest, those parent birds nest, flying into a nearby blue spruce tree From then higher and higher upon the branches and they no longer needed a utter. However I surely missed the little fellows and was grateful I had been privileged to learn and enjoy those creatures <>f God. own. Sincerely. Twyla Oak* 1305 E. Woodlawn Ave. Hastings. Mich. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter attended lbi­ Higdon family reunion Sunday at the home of Harold and Maude Higdon. There were about 50 family members present to enjoy the bounteous dinner and an afternoon of visiting ami reminiscing. The rain last Tuesday put a stop to the wheat harvest at the Stephen DeGroote farm at Carlton Center so the family took off for Lansing where they had supper In the honor of Shawne's birthday. Upon re­ turning home, Shawne's grandma and grandpa. Zelrna and Henry Loftus bration. Sunday afternoon the DeGrootes went across the road to the Randy SpiUiey home to help them observe the third birthday of little Jessica. III Chib Recognised-The building Woodland and then framed in brightly colored contact paper. By SHIRLEY KH MER Holland Bolton of Harting* graduating class of lake i Me**a and their guests held their 57th class reunion Sunday. July 27. at Cun­ ningham Acres. Lake Odessa. Enjoying the delirious chicken dinner with all the trimmings which wa* prepared and served family style by Viola Cun mngham's Catering Service Youth Agent. Participating The local group awarded a certificate pleird in cooperation with lOMI'I.IIO t\M( \ir Kussmaul, Mr. and Mrs. Victor tDnrothy Darby) Thera Haight. Mrs. Bernice ing food. Then three little heads appeared above the nest with mouths wide open to receive the food the pround parents brought them. And how fait they Julie Renee Smith is the newest member on the lake Odessa Police Force. She is a native of Albuquerque. N.M., but has spent most of her life with the exception of ago the throe little ones look one year in Delta Town ship,,___ near______ Lansing. She is a seems their behavior _ __ different from those of other • graduate of the tanning year* for they returned to Waverly High Seh<*>l. In ------ 1 jUJW of ycaJ, the former Bernier Scheldt pleted her training al the Mid Michigan Police Academy and will be on patrol duty as well as other police function* of Isw en­ forcement. She had previously worked for the Lansing Police Department as a police technician, leaving for the Police Academy in March. The Faith Bible Church, which has been holding meeting* at Cunningham The 1915 class reunion of the Lake Odessa High several days, spending the they could get. Also they, all five of them still By Ln and times a day. seemingly finding it hard to give up th*ir born*, but they spent the night some where else. And speaking of birds so FREE FAIR FR1F.ND- Gole al 906 N. Gknwood la about birds, and have an interest in the feathered the streets ef Hastings bird lovers and 1 found it so interesting 1 thought I would like to share it with all my reader*. Mr. Sisson: Sometime ago Boy Scoot* Earn Award* At Camp Members ot Boy Scout Tioop 178, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church in Hasting*, recently spent a week at Camp Gerber north of Muskegon. Seven Scouts earned a total of 29 merit badges and two skill awards. Th* following Scouts earned merit badges: David Baehman. art, basketry, canoeing and swimming; PENNOCK HOSPITAL Dsfcea Todd Payne. R 2. 0001 Kingsbury Rd.. Viola Pufpaff, R 1. July 29. Spen cer Holwerda. 10700 Stoney Point. July 30. 422 W. Stat* St.. Kathleen Marie Hecker. 829 S. Mkh lean Ave., William E. Mor gan. 1962 N. Broadway. July Marshall. Marian J. Gcrodenski, 155 E. North St.. Susanne M. Heppel bower, 1625 Barber Rd., France* Johncock. 1521 N. Michigan. Jo Lynn R. Leary 4450 8. Cedar Creek. Barbie Lynn Sinclair. 5590 sports and swimming; Dean Fleteber, art. basketry and rowing; Doug Haddix, art. Jeff Miller, art. canoeing and rowing; Andy Moskalik. art. basketry, environmental science, emergency prepare tion. first aid. persons) fit­ ness. landscape architecture and leatherwork; and Brent Trary. art. basketry. swimming. Brent also earned skill awards in rook­ ing and hiking. The campers were reeog nixed by lb* West Michigan Shores Council for outstand menu. The Scouts were aecocn pan led by Scoutmaster lee Tracy and Assistant Scout master Donald Bachman Schedule Faaily Pleasing Clinics The Barry Eaton District Health Department announces Family Planning lock. ISM Johnson. Evelyn Gwdriih.CTS Lakevisa. Dr.. July 29. Mary Rush. July 30. Smith. 14777 R I. column about sighting Cedar Wax Wing*. I'd like to share my experience with them. About 10 years ago a pair of Cedar Wax Wing, built their nest high in a maple tree by our front door. They are mainly berry eaters and we have lota of honey suckle bushes in our yard and they feed heavily on • them. Their family hatched and we eould and did observe their darting in and found 2 birds, wet and shivering. A third one was and pul it in a bushel basket, placing th* bird* inside and setting the basket bcoesth on wa* remarkable. Those little bird* crawled that basket and clasped their little feel on the edge of the basket and hung on. It quired. No charge. 120 members with an auditorium seating capacity of about 400 people. Rev. Richard Sessink years ago with 20 members, and membership has increased. The families of the building project with much of the work being done by volunteers with Rev. Seisink, a former brick­ layer. showing hi* skill in The engagement of Annette Smith has been announced by her parent*. Ther Gerlinger Garlinger family reunion will be held Sunday. July 27. at 1:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baffler at Tupper dinner and bring own More information will be announced. , Eligio Galavia I* home from Ferguson Droste Ho* pital. Grand Rapids, and to convalesce from surgery. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erb attended the Bowne Center behoof reunion as Roy resided in the la>gan Lake area ami attended school there through the elementary grade*. The Sunday morning service of the Congrega lional Church was held in the village park with a potluck dinner following the service with 24 in attendance. Bernice Gum and lallie Wilson have been patients at Pennock Hospital. The Erb family reunion will be held at Tyden Park. Sunday. July 27. with pot luck dinner around one o'clock. Bring own service. The Faith Bible Church held a baptismal service Sunday and among those baptised in Coldwater Smith of Clarksville. Annette and Denny Richard- Trudy Shade and son Andy. Their son. Eric, had been baptised earlier Pamela Tingley of Farmersville. Texas, spent Vernon Richardson of Clarksville, have set the dale of their marriage as August 2. Both are graduates of Lakewood High and Denny ia also ■ graduate of WMU. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Clarksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah mother, the Patricia Jack family and friend*, and attended the funeral service* of Harold Burns at Uiwell Saturday. He was a local area resident for many years and a brother of the late Bessie Tingley. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Erb spent over the July 13<h weekend at Dayton. Ohio as Veenstra of Kentwood, son of Mr. snd Mrs. lambert Robert Poirier and family Freedlund and family spent their wedding date as Sept­ up from the basket. It was as if they had grow n Ibero. The parent birds continued to B Health Dept.. 945 9516. Walk in counaeling houra each Turtdsy and Friday. is building a new church on N. Woodland Road, south of town. The building is We had a terrific wind and ting a cloth over the ket and about 6 a.m I'd pul them back outaid-.- Sinclair. 5590 S. Bedford Rd. July SO. S. lasbe Dickerson. 1000 E. Dowling Rd.. Ray J. receive specialised inrtruc- hi* dental degree from the University Dental School in i978 and had been associated with the Indian Health Ser vice on an Indian reserva tion al Broken Bow, Okla., for two years. He and hi* wife will be residing here. The Blue Star Mother* plan to sene a dinner at Battle Creek Facility who will lie attending the Ionia Free Fair on Tue»day. August 5. The Clarksville Elevator and the Feed Place al Irtwell arc ready now to buy or store wheat. Both elevator* were recently purchased by penter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Van laananof 611 Sixth Avenue, lake Odessa, announce the engagement of their daughter. Victoria to Mark Erickson, son of Mr. and Mr* Ronald Erickson on Vette Hoad. lake ()de.*a They are planning a January 3 wedding. The bride elect is a 1978 Lakewood High School graduate and is a junior at Michigan Stale University. Mark, is a 1978 graduate of lakewood and has completed a two year course at Michigan State in present in partnership with Dairy Farm. The Past Noble Grand Club of the Rebekah lodge ha* scheduled a picnic for Thursday. August 7. st the park at Jordan Lake. The <•___ _ I*--. C—.J Congratulations to Chery l and Jeffery Smith who were wood United wood High School and ia employed at the Woodland employed by the Kentwood Fire Department. Fuaoral Home a: Icaia. He had lived on the family farm on State Road since 1943. Survivors include his wife. Charles Chiodint in Detroit. Carrie Chisholm, who had been visiting at the Freed lund home, accompanied Rochester Bernard Scheldt, who was injured in an accident during _______ ________________ Rapids, has been trass (erred to the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Dr. Gerald T. Iscari is the and Mr*. Richard A. Aumick Gertrude iKauffman) Van Houten Mr*. Gaylia (Van Houten) Halhbun. Mrs. Irtcy i Austin) Classic and Mrs. Doris iSci.eidl) Northrup. Following the dinner, thv group enjoyed visiting and a short business meeting with Harting*. Congregational Church on Fourth Avenue. Lake Odessa, on Saturday. August 16. with dimer at August 13 to the seervtary. Marion Henderson at 1059 Emerson. Lake Manor Apartment*. Phone 374 7185. The Merry Foeial Club will meet Thursday. August 14. for a picnic with the place for a 12 noon potluck. Mr. and Mr*. Gene Carr have purchased the house on lapo R<ad recently com pleted by the Building* High School. They plan to move there from their home at .UH Sixth Avenue Rev. and Mrs. Jack Bather anil family. who have been visiting her parents the Jay Erb* at Freeport and remained until after the Erb* anniversary open house, are leaving for their Initne at Anchorage. Alaska, Rev. Barber will drive a bus back which he will use in his work. Mary Ixm and family returned home by plane as they had also visited his parent* in Ohio new officers are; President. Stuart Kussmaul; Vice Pre­ sident. Lucy Classic, and Se tecrotary Treasurer. Gaylia Rathbun Driver Unhurt Jerry J. Washburn. 20. I7(K> M 37. Middleville. e» caped injury about 6 p.m. Saturday. Aug 2. when he failed to notice the stop sign in time and 1973 rar went over the embankment at the intersection on M 79 and Judith Kidder Mxldh-vtlk- LINDA'S ACCORDION Linds Hummel 420 OaktHs Rd. 9454573 NOU TAKING NEW STUDENTS’ AU. AGES GROUP.* ACCEPTED invited a* guest* and the potluck dinner will be al 12 with Mr. and Mrs Johnson the funeral services of Gayle (Pat) Galloway, rural Ionia. Mom were waiting topside in the tree to fee thrm. Each new dentist in lake Odessa anil hit office is located at 1032 Fourth Avenue in the roar office in the Doane building which was formerly the IGA store. Dr. lucari it associated with Daniel R. Golo. D.D.8. Professional Corporation In Hartings. Dr. lacari't parent* rr«ide in Grand Rapids and he attend ed the Grand Rapids Junior College and Grand Valley Methodist Marilyn Haney of 1025 Mac Arthur Street. Lake Odessa, and the granddaughter of Harriet Haney, a resident al the Provincial House at Ha* tings, and Mrs Mary Her­ bert of Lake Odes«a Tbrv are residing in Wellington Estate* at Bslding — ‘ New in your neighborhood? I a roll w Hubbell 94S-4534 �TIE HASTINGS BANNER. Mm4bv. 4. IMS. P— • Yossf Maa From Public Notices Japaa Viatiag Here One Japanese yeung pec— M enjoying aa es pecten** in American family life thia summer in Barry County through th* Japan— LABO 4 H t— earhang*. The LABO 4H Kachaage, initiated In Miriiigaf in 1*74. to roor dinaled jointly by the LABO laternatienal Exchange Foundation and the Michigan Stat* Uaiversity Cooperative Extension Ser vice 4 II Youth Program. Jim Kaaugna. the Barry County visitor. ia among 70 Japanme youth who arrived in Michigan July 24th for a moata long »lay with familte* AU are member* of Japan * language education I.ABO Party program. Jim la Maying with the Norman Langahaw family from Augmta. • The LABO Party program ia deaigned to create, through language, an (tudying, aad ibex rarely help with houeeboid choree. -We are excited about the opport uni tie* for these youth of two different culture* to eMebitoh done relatioaihlpe daring tbe their LABO Mead*’ home* in Japan next aurnmer." Slinger add*. Lakewood SpauMr* Encourage Michigan lOTKt OT BALI Fanners To Plant New Wheat Varieties INVITATION TO BID Two new wheM zarietie* are now available that offer rat h better yields than varietie* that have been contBonly planted in Mi<higan. 1 ailed Frankenmuth and Augusta, these soft white wheat varieties are the rr*uk of many years of seh-rtmn and variety trials by *everal UA Department of tgeirakure erientieU aad a muitidisripiinary team of •oeattsts al the Mir nig an ,‘ late University Agricuitur al Experiment Station. Ruuell Freed. MSU visit ing plant breeder, believe* that about 150.000 acre* of Michigan’* whealland* will be planted to Frankenmuth and Augusta thia fall The Barry County Board of Commissioners will accept sealed bids for carpeting on the third floor of the Courts and Health Building, 220 Court Street, Hastings, Michigan, from 8:00 A M. July 30. 1960, until 5:00 P.M. August 8,1960. Bid specifications can be obtained from Barry County Clerk. Court House, Hastings, Michigan Sealed bids to be accepted by Barry County Clerk. KENNETH R. RADANT, CHAIRMAN BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Mete UUrterN*. 11 Csu*eiitoit*ii R»pwrt M THE HASTINGS CITY BANK- U Itewtag. la tM State •f smi k« DowmUc Subsidterirs. M Ute rl— of buriue*. m Jew. 30. 1990. Published in arronianrv with ■ rail made by the en<i>mi*«»n*r of the Financial InrtltutKMis Bureau pursuant to the provision* «l Section 223 of the banking rod* of 1969 Halter Ma—«■ ia TMu—d* Mil Tbou Ueek and due from depositary tastu uUM*............... ..... 4.MS U.S. Treasury aaeariUe*----------------------------------------7.177 Obligation* of other U.S. Govt. Agencies and Corporations 1^5 Obligation* of Stair* and political subdivision* ia the United State*............. —.. g 135 AU other seeuritie*......... 25 S Federal fund* soul and sceunt.rv purchased under I agreement* lareeefl-------------------------------- ------ ------2.400 < a l<oan*. Total (excluding unearned mrome)— 24.567 b Lem ADowance lor putaibie loan tea—------------->12 e.U»a. Net 24.255 Rank premise*, fumrt urr ind nature*, and other auel* repeesenting bank premi*e«. 1.138 Heal mate owned other than bank premia** 6 All other assets.H23 TOTAL ASSETS 49432 4 ■ 1 2 ( < T < J “ R I I ■ claaa of varietie* in yield potential." Freed say*. 'Both have very good yield stability, having consistent ly outperformed other wheal varieties in trials throughout the state the past six year*." Th* two varieties ar* expected to establish a new *tandard foe yield among Michigan wheat varietie* Tests show an average yield of 614 bushel* per acre, but some growers have report •vfly recorded yield* ** high a* 115 bushel* per acre this Demand deposits of individual* ptn*bip and corp a.142 Time and *a* mg* deposit * of indtv td><ai*. partnervhip* tad corporal urn*... 28411 Drposilsof faded State* Government H® Depnait* of State* and pohtwaJ *ubdivt*aue« ia the United State*. ................................................................................... 6.331 Certified and officers’ rherk* 225 TOTAL DEPOSITS „. 43427 a. Total demand deposit s _______ 9221 b Total time and «a*mg> drj aaka. 34.406 AU other lumtitie* . . . ..... . .. -........... TOTAL LUMUTUJMF.arludmr .uhocdtnated note* and debenture* 1 (ommoo Stork a No *hare* aut horned 135JMO b. No share* outstanding None Surplus................... ~~----------- ---Undivided profit* and reserve for rontingrnrie* and other raptial reserve*.............. ...... .................... TOTAL EQt TH CAPITA I................... ........... ........... TOTAL UABHJTTFA AND EW TTY CAPITAL MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF STATI’W*NEl MICHIGAN Amount *<>ul«taAdui< a* of record date: b. Time certificate* of depmtt in denomiMtlon* of 1100.000 or more.......................................... , . Average lor 30 calendar day* lur calendar month) ending with report date a Total deposit* ,g3 44426 , 1,354 1.078 ia® 4,433 28 2424 as — f. WBanm A. McDonald. Aa—art Vies fruA*; 4 Operate— officer, of tae aarn-e named bank do hereby deciare that th*. report of eeadtUoa ha* b— prepared ia conformance with the appbeible mstrortfon*. aad ia is true to the beet of my knowledge and belief. WiUum a. M.-D—Id The U4 economy will create nearly 2n nuEx-n new job* by 1990 More than half will be ia wbfeerettgr occupeuoo*. according to Bureau of labor Statistic* projection* children." explain* Luey Slinger. Barry County 4 H Youth Agent. Mor* than 60,000 youngster* ar* tutored by 3400 instructor* through the LABO Temhteg Information Center la AugvMa ha* * white head rofoc al maturity and an average straw length of 3B inches II baa high uiienng and strong straw that resin* lodging, even under heavy nitrogen application. In winter hardinexs it is comparable to Ignis. Genesee snd Frankenmuth snd is superior to Yorkilar. It* test weight t» also com parable to that of most other white wheat varietie* and superioe to that of Yorkstar. Augusta and Franken muth have excellent response to nitrogen. It is rerimmended that 69 to 60 pound* of actual nitrogen be appiwd in eariv *pnng Op timum time of appMation 1* early in the spring before the ground thaws (only on level fields1 or during the first two or three weeks of spring growth. Certified seed of both varietsrs will be avadatae from certified teed grower* aad elevator* throughout Mxnigan • wheat ire* How ever, in new of somewhat limited seed availability, contact* with seed suppliers should be made early. Larry (opeland. MSU Cooperative Exlensiun Ser vice agronomist, say* that application ha* been filed for plant variety pro­ tection on F-ankenmuth and Augusta. Sale of uncertified seed by variety name will be in violation of provision* of tbe Federal Seed Act. Therefore, grower* who buy certified seed may not legally sell the following generation a* year from certified Augusta or Frankenmuth This provision is expect­ ed to better maintain tbe varietal identity of Augusta and Frankenmuth snd help control serious srrdborne disrate* such a* bunt (•linking *mut> and loose »mut.‘ ('oprtend says. Both new varieties have been tested in Michigan trials sine* 1973 and in th* Eastern Uniform soft winter w heat trials since 1970. In 42 nurseries over five years, they ouiyielded Genesee by 14 percent and Arthur by 16 percent. Frankenmuth combine* good to excellent disease rrsisuneu with W38 Hessian fly resistance, which pro tecta it from race* A and C. like loni* and Genesee, it has moderate resistance or loleraaco to powdery mildew. lake moat other soft white • srietie*. Frank emuth ha* a hronx* head eolor at maturity. Its average height coofi:ratiye EXTk.NHKIN SFJIVICE: 15 40 inches. It has superior *lnw strength, which per CALF.NDAH <>F EV ENTS *ml* lodging It i* about Aug. 7 • Dairy snd Manure • qual ia winter hardiness to Storage Open Houses, Ureoeoee and Ionia and is Wrick. A Benner Bro*. 10 • uperioc to Yorkssar. Il has a m -3:80 p.31. Hcpkift. KUUd teM weight, compar Aug 16-12- Michigan State •bi* to that of most avail Shr-p Show. lama. able vineties and about 2 Aug. 1419 - State 411 pounds better than that of iMirylfoat Show, MSU. Yockslar. Aug 1421 ■ .Michigan 4 II Augusta has been tested LiveMuck Expo. MSU. for th* same length of time Aug. 19 Slate Horse and under lite same Shim. MSI cuadiiteM e* Frankenmuth Aug. 19 4 H State Rabbi: -dh nearly identical yields Show. MSU It ha* moderate re*i*tancc Aug 1421 Stet* 4 H • . powdery milde. It al*., Dairy Cattle Show. MSU. ha* a gene for *k>w ro*t Aug. 21 4 H State Pooh development. Rust i* a pn> ry Show . MSU hlem in Michigan only every Aug. 22 23 Michigan b ar 7 year*. When it is Charolai* Show. Ionia. present, the gene in Augusta delay* th* disease for about 7 to 10 day*, gnring tufficteM pro«e»«H- foe crop development August* doer not have Hessian fly reais tance. Extension Office recorded English and Japanse* stories and then dramaliM the characters tn English. Japanese youth* viaiting Michigan have been paired Saegatodi Trip lakewood Commu-uty Education is censoring a charter coach trip to Seogs tuck 00 Auguet 18th. Tbe bus wfl teave at 8 aa. from Lakewood High School and rotoru at 7 pm. Tbe cunt of 921.00 ineiudM troaapocta tion, coffee/doauta. dinner, sternwheeler and dune scoooer* ride. Dinner to at noou and a picnic for supper. Call 374-8807. Your 92140 will reserve you eeat. PiMc Notice Notice if hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Tuesday, August 19, 1960 at 7:X p.m. in the City Counci Chambers, City HaN to consider the application of Edward Smith to construct an adtMon to the garage on his property at 336 West Grand Street. Said adcHon w« not meet the side yard set back require­ ments of the Zoning Ordinance. Minutes of the said meeting wil be available for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk, City HaH, Hastings, Michigan. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Notice of PiMc Hewng (see map) Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, August 25, 1980 at 8.00 p.m. at the Councii Chambers in the City Hall, Heatings, Michigan, on the adoption of Ordhence No. 153, an amendment to the Zoning May that will change a parcel of lend approximately 1100 X 820 feet lying south of Indian Hills Drive and west of North Broadway (see map) from the present R-R, Rural Residential District to the R S, Suburban Residential District. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act 207, Public Acta of 1921 as amended. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk �[MMBS Welton's RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and • Heating • Cooling NOTICES AA. AL-ANON AND ALATEEN MEETINGS ANTIQUES Antique Market • Over 400 Exhibitore CENTREVILLE, MICHIGAN SUNDAY. AUGUST 10 830 AM 430 PM Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dubic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Cali by noon Friday, and your classn'ied will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier either way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaM 948 8051 to place your ad. Episcopal Church basement. basement. Phone: 9453077 Al-Anon Family Group day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) Citizens Group Continues Seventh-Day 946-9412. Battle Against Barry Zoning Seminars BQSMtSS HRV. PIANO I UNING-Repairing. Rebuilding, reflnlehlng. Scheduled and presented t» o formal AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limeetono and mad AMocialion of Michigan) has scheduled another public meeting to inform the reaid Go Bese Tablets & E-Vop FAAM AMD GAADFM the county commissioners to form a panel consisting of a .-ombination of county the Barry County Planning and Zoning Commission. group 180th. Holland. Ml. Beat Route • wrest on -100th The meeting is scheduled for h p.m. Wednesday. Aug. for the county commission­ er* to undertake an investi­ gation of all planning/zoning Karoo Bantam’s Husband Full alia WANT TO BUY--summer HIlF cut homes payment! J .YRSTH) HOMEMAKERSI a-w and mattress ing." Whitelock said. "We were told that the planning Delton area Thursday. Aug. wife. Karon. Is the daughter of John R. and Dorothy J. Barnum of 619 Indian Hills Drive. Hastings. a committee to sltudy the fairgrounds on West Slate St in Hastings. Rx-hard Whiiofoek. prvu dent of Custom Housing Back from Cruise sale "You can really under stand what is happening in our world today and about to happen through the book cd Daniel." says Seminar director Paul Howell REAL F<TATE BLUEBERRIES-zPick your FOR commission. At the June 30th meeting of the Harry County Plan ning/Zoning commission, the OT1.AM group present of national obj retailer, is the founder and opportunity to visit Korea. Thailand. Singapore, the O.T.L.A.M. organisation. Whilelock said that the 418. Outfitted with guns, missiles, and anti-submarine rockets. It can accomodate a light heUropler for ling range detection and atlark transpired since our last public meeting." He added. "Our group (OTLAM I has been criti eized and ridieulrd by maktnr unbiased deciaioc* of the planning/zoning commissioners had nude a public statement that he was tn Hastings at the Hastings High School choir room faith. hoping that 1 could Delton at the Barry Township Hall behind the response from them.' al The discussions will begin 7:30 p.m. and will Hastings and Ort. 10 tn months Supple >ob that's FUNI Be mation call collect 1-517own hours demonstrating MERRI MAC Toys and Gifts STORTWG GOODS f-ee to 1800-563-9086. or write: MERRI-MAC. 801 Jackson. Dubuque. IA 52001 Earn money--So0 Gifts and aboard the guided misade cruiser USS William H. Standley, homeported in San Diego While deployed, bis ship operated as a unit of tbe U.8. ?lh fleet. deploymen l. Weetherby. Barry to gel it. Evidently the court system Is the only way we're going to get rid of discrim inatory housing ordinances Indian Ocean with both the Coral Sea and Nimitz For prvreguiration or in for maliun call 948 8884 or 945 3708 in Hastings Middle County ship Prophecy Winchester ARMS. 1838 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-16161 property investment." Whitelock added. "We have had no resnonw from the county commissioners on either of our formal Navy tn September 1903. The OTLAM organization met with the Harry County Skywatchers Can See Best Meteor Shower Aug. 11th WORK WASTED friends the Adventists. Seventh-dsy Charles Hiae In Germany Skywatchera Experienced carpantar *24 •enable rates. Estimates. Phone August. when Earth encounters the Peraeid streams, says Uniof Michigan Prof Richard G Free Rick LEGAL AID OF CENTRAL 'V MEMOMAM On the night of August 11. the dependable annual shower wiU reach its peak. "As many as 50 to 100 meteors per hour ought to be visible after midnight. when the beat viewing is anticipated. But late evening hours should be nearly as rewarding." Teske notes. QUALIFICATIONS. High school graduation, G.E.O. or . , • — , speed of 4050 words per wan us .sways. i nona uoo p^^us iif* foe IS rixxl just under 40 miles per second, a particle begins to gfow brightly at an altitude Sunfield, recently partici paled in a field training eaercise al the Major Train that independently orbit the sun before their encounter with Earth, says Teske, various weapons. Hine is a mechanic with the 6<h Field Artillery in Hanau. HELP WANTED high: aa the North Star, with a very tew flashes as bright as the planet Venus MMCHAMD arranging court schedules and client appointments. rawer rtwrrs ooooo for five days altogether, ob servers can begin to look for i-crscids as early as August Opening For Rm before Lancaster On Dnty in Gnaw Nurse Coordinator - R N midnight, and Registered - Non - Practicing Day Shift Nurse? appointed Equal Opportunity Emptoyor. All interested applicants Carol Lampham PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC, HASTINGS An opportunity for leadership m coordinating Doctor visits Call ror Interview Are You after midnight. There will be fNCOl in the U.S. Air Force. the sergeant completed training in management, leadership, human relations Wayne Decker of C311 Leach Lake, Hasting'.. bodies - plunge into Earth's Gerontology at... PROVINCIAL HOUSE.INC. Hemings vaporized by friction with 945-9564 MS-3664 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC , HASTINGS Guana. Huffy, lowdersliy rocky material, is a tenths of PROVINCIAL H0U8E INC.. HASTINGS �Tennis ng HASTINGS BANNER. Mowday. A^wM 4. IMO. Page B ARMCHAIR ATHLETE & Tourney Daring by Buzz Festival ■'? Youn^ Hastinp Harvest Festival Bradshaw. Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback and 1379 pro football Player of the Year, aa honorary chairman. Bradshaw praised the nation's sportsmen (or their Junior High The elub tournament In Girl. Basketball Clinic Aug. 12 MS-4350. dub members do jot need Bradthaw Mid. "Sportsmen their efforts on behalf of conservation which benefit The Junior Hight girls-T Kaskrtball clinic will be held on Saturday. Aug. 12 entered. Non Hastings Club Hastinp High School gym. Western Amateur played at Benton Harbor. Brett, former Hastings High ace will meet form 12:30 to 2 p.m. Coach Tim Purkey will be running the clinic carded a 73 Wednesday and a 78 Thursday. Brett was Kiwanis Baseball Wisconsin adopted tbe Nears Season’s End On July 30th parents the losing Cubs. 35th when classes resume future baseball stars of Hastings. The Youth Council Kiwanb baseball program for youngsters u coming to PEE WEE LEAGUE CH LEAGUE Parents night was exciting PEE WEE STANDINGS rofils going to Big rothera/Big Sisters of Southcentral Michigan. E picture taking. Red Sos Oriole. A new Michigan law has registration fees to $15 from DNR is now accepting develop trails nest winter. Jack VaaDniae as a • Take* Sabaarue The hard hitting Weller also made a good defensive play. Also contributing hila for illnmr Rum and Pirates Tom Royals Paul Roy. Archie Wood. Cash Smallwood and Tom Konieczny all had hits. The Angels got past the Tigers 11-5. Pacing the Angels were Jeff Roden beck. Kent Gee. Mickey isavta. ocxxi Denner. ana Jamie Adams all with b« scored 12 limes as they Name River Bead Wiaaer tbe River Bend Best Ball League Thursday with a Girls Softball Action In Final Week Un Playground By MATT NEIL r girl's softball Submarine School. Groton, course, hr was introduced to squeaked by the Cub* 13-11. The league leading l*irales moved tbeir record Merl Campbell. Mike Kaamkay. Bill Hubble and Bob Francaco. and Bruce Terry. Leu Tift and BUI Crown At Petoskey been terrific. Since instruction b given Attend studied shipboard organ) submarine safety and escape Sbecterley. F<r the losing Astros Robby Redman, Ty Green, Mark Zimmersman and Bill Walker all cashed In major blowout victory. Beth Hover's team defeated Pam Nelson's team 17-0. Hover's those going to Paige Nebco. Kris Ptoot and KeUy Tebo. Orient atios At Welters Colonial Shares Kiovanich. not play a regular schedule category, Hover bashed out ata hits, with Amy Bowen. Diane Dykstra, Mindy Snyder and Nancy Vitale Due to rain Sunday, July 20. Colonial Redly finished eochampt ions with McDowell's out of Kalkaska. On Saturday. July 19. Colonial played a morning game against Koboakl Redi Mia from Pellston winning Lakewood Grad Receives Colonial. day. Colonial played Greka's from Roger City defeating them 14 2. Tess Panfil had a Award Captain Mu L Bennett. winning* run after reaching Wins $5,000 Out Sanding winners in the hilling de The Reds moved their summer orientation. Those from Hastings were Joan Bruce. Kevin Echtinaw and Cynthia pretty good at the present. On July 22. the third and fourth grade league created much excitement with Loftus' team 13 8. The winners were led by Vai Dakin's hot hand al tbe plate along with Myra Mis. Sue Strong. Sue Kiovanich and Greenfield hit a single and Nyla Hill got on with an error to score Panfil. Colonial had held Kobroki Unit Award play. Colonial McDowell's were t which resulted in the dual The U.S. Air Forte Out­ standing Unit Award is The Veterans Admin hl ration celebrates Its first half century on July 2*. Captain Bennett is a IMS graduate of Lakewood High School. In 1973 he earned a Diane Dykstra. Mbsy Short. Decker. Kenda Duncan and »™i, Brenda Sludl attended from Woodland. gilmer *h-.t .it banded out iwn or ta. to. For the losers. Jennifer Clark. Reeky MUhr Beth Huver and Kris Ploot. all day. Colonial played Soo Van i Storage from Canada. lopsided the game waa very cluse. Beth Huver and Colonial went Into the 7th inning down hy one run. Nyla HUI scored the tying William Michigan Slate University I 97m graduates joining one had three home run* aad a single while Becki Main. Kris Trahan. Vai Dakin, and hitting was headed by and Bowers hitting two burner* and a tingle. Jennifer Bradshaw smashed two hits for the losers and Nancy Vitale.’ Dena Sherry Carey College. Officer Training School, ing run came on l.ori Dem third of a trillion dollars support uig that mission Nashville. Tenn. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-08-06.pdf a90c62bf709ee4d1e7e538c03c51a4c5 PDF Text Text Vote Monday On School Tax Hike, Headlee Rollback Fared with providing mure la* money ur src more rut* in the whoul curriculum and in extra curricular artivitie*. Hasting* Area School District elector* Mowtay. Aug. 11. will vote on whether to inrreave the trhud operational la* by i nr and one half null*, and also lo rUlhack the effect* ot the Headier amendment which would be the equiv alrnt of nfi <4 a mill Passage of the one and one half milleilra la* would give the school district an additional 1259.000 m opera ting fund*, and (uiuifr <4 the Headlee rollback would net the dial net 1149349. according lo Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther. Hastings A favorable vote, the Board of Education *ay*. would give the board the opportunity to restore Junt.'i ! vul Senior High School ; ‘"»i» m rvires. the agricuii-. ' a d building trade* program*. the etc meniary principal* lo return to half time duties, continue with the orchestra. restore Junior High and Senior High Srh«-4 principal* to full lime amt the Junior High a*M* tint principal lo half time principal duties. provide *n elementary vocal mu»ie Bach in December the Board Education. fared with a deficit in the IBM "I ■trriimibudget »f 51*1.7«* made budget re ductor., totaling iKMt.Tm. Reduction* included |2', leackmg pmilfon*. including Bl tierauw 4 .irciinmg eanvlmrr.t wvmg t'JUUjaKi With -f’ltn* vkyrwket tag. m July the luwrd wa* faced wun an additional deficit 4 5767 ,M7. and Hated 88 mure planned reduction* Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20( in *ave tlltf.lhj. and wa* •till land with reduction* to Haul I.k*'.2l7 Reduction* in revenue* were (Med j. in the ginern-H . eircutne urA.. »14V.tWin'V ih-adiee ruii ha-k. 417‘i.UUO m unaniir ipal rd riMt <4 living pay out*. I.*.1**1 in increased health insurance and indeclining enrollment*. In addition there wa* a tent alive reduction tn stale aid ■4 l2t>’i.7<»i And the div trlct had r« peeled a cash balance of *30,000 but actually had a 555.000 dr licit al the end <4 1979 80 The additional reduction* included eliminating all library «mwr*. rUnuiutmg element ary oral muwr and physical eductexi. rliminat mg building trade* and high *ch*v>l agriculture, eluninal mg the iirrbevtra program, eliminating athletic* except what r»uld be *upp»rird by gate ret.-ipts, eliminating the high wh»ul Mody hall, one band p>«ilion, one kinorrgai.ro p> u.uu, -uc elementary position eliminated, elimination of ail department head*, element ary principal* la do four fifth* teaching, among other cut* In all. 0 teacher* have been pmk slipped' because of the financial rn«i* and declining enrollment Gilmer, Furrow, Kaczor Win In Light Many Eventi At Delton Harold Sawyer won the Republican nominatton for rongrr** from the Fifth Dis­ tort, receiving 314 votes in Thornapplr and Yankee Spring* of Barry, to 63 for RrpuNlein For Festival prise* in Tuesday's balloting which brought out only 4.923 of Barry * 21.65# regulered elector*, although there The weekend will open at 8 p.m with a concert by the Drlt»n Sweet Adeline* in i hr Middle School parking llbnoev r.inicrv**man John Anderwn. running for pre Mdent a* an mdepenlent received 310 vote* in K rry ami about 12 time* as many Fira Market A hnrw show sponsored by the Horse Happy Equestrians of fir supervisor in Barry In Carlton Townthtp. Richard Yargrr won the Re publican nomination for Barry he received 113 vote* to 3h for Stephen Mamma. I noppoted Republican candidates for county office* Thaler 2J1B; lUgiv.rr of Deeds Howard F*ms. 2.429; Drain l'<immi**ioner J Ray Township Supervisor Reinder iKyanl Dupun woo the Republican r.«cninalion over William King by a clone Hope Tnwnvhip voters approved millage fur (ire protection and cemetery care by a vote >4 25a lo 61 Maple Grove approved a overwhelming vote uf 2JM3 over Wyman Clagvtt * «xn Ally. Karo* and Atty Weller had a tight race. Kacznr receiving 450 vote* Demand* Examination Mill Lake Road ahortly before 4 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 3. when the truck Mopped. driver of t hr fire truck, said he waa on a rail of a possible drowning and he went by the rearview mime. The emergency li<M« were n*. according to the h>wi. Tie drowning report came out alright. The boy reported loel had only waded lo a neighbor * arraigned before Ditiric Judge Gary Holman on charge* of felonious assault and possession of a firearm while committing a felony Th" hearing wa* Aug. 18. Klomp is charged with making fetaniou* assault* un Joaeph and Patty Fairchild on Aug. 2 at 10847 Shelp Lake Drive. Fairchild while being armed with a hand gun. but without intending years imprisonment tnd'or a fine of 53,000 Philip A. Scobey, 40. 309 Stadium Drive, Middleville, charged with driving under the influence of liquor. Tue* day wa* ordered by Judge Holman to pay a *50 fine plu* 1100 court coat* by Aug. 4, and had hi* Iwenw suapended tor 60 day*. He wa* arretted by Deputy John Weyerman on July 26 on the Woodruff Road Donald J. Marooek. 21. Plainwell, pled guilty to fluence of bquor. He wa* ordered to pay a 150 One piu* HuG court cvwia by Aug. 5. He also had hi* Been** suspended for 60 day*. He wa* arretted July 29 on the McGlynn Road by Stale Pnbcr of the Hartings driving while hta Mcewe wa* (WMndec. waa ordered by Judge Holman lo pay a 130 fine phi* 170 court ciwt* by Aug 29. He W2* arrested Aug. 1 on Chief Nooada. Rood by State f-obce of the Ly•«’* Gravel Pit in Section 17 of Hope Township, according lo Deputy Jon G. Peterson * report al the Sheriff* Department. About 200 gallon* were Demur rat ic candidate. In Yankee Spring*, where incumbent Supervisor Vanllooten polled 141 vote* oa the GOP ticket to Joseph J. Panyek* 79. Ward W Winglar is the Democratic an.llrving, Edward Daniel* from Hope and Barry Town*hip* and Kenneth Radant from Hasting*' Third Robert C. Engal*. Barry County prosecuting attorney, ha* announced "with regret' treasurer on the Rrpubairsn ticket, with Janet Foley receiving 2M vote*. Gary J. Endrv» Hni Gary Vandecar polled 105 and Charles Sterby 71 In Baltimurr. Patty Lou eipiessed hie appreciation •o» the support and effort* of th* Hastings Team the very dangerous person being kept off the Mreet* of the Berry County. server by a vote of *4 to 28 Orangeville voter* approved a special road tai by a vote clerk on the Republian ticket, and Judrth DrGrwc 27. In Hope Town*hip. Mary L Tack woo the Repub treasurer over Tonya L. Haa*. KM to 79. In Johns town Rirhard E. Mapei received IBB vole* for trraiurer on the Republican lickel lo Mildred Gay's 80 In the Republican race for clerk in Maple Grove Susan after lengthy discussion* with cioee friend* and famrfy » waa an opportunity that he <9d not feei he could let pass Chief Hughe* ha* done an •acedent job prosecuting the felony case* and has used the experience she gained as Grogan io the advantage of the people of Barry County Sfts k a u~gr. ami effective Miller. R. 49; RarryWilh.m H Wooer. R. 17J; Castleton Juatin W Cooley. R. M; Hasting* Keivey. M. Orangeville Robert E. Harper. D. *1; Ruthland-Fnrvol J. Foley. D. 57. and Virginia AEe*. R. 110; Tbocnappto Dowaid E. Boywn. R. 144. and Wood land Wayne Heaney. R. �THE RASTIMB BANNER. Wednesday. Angus* 6. IMO. Page 2 OBITUARIES Bedford Road. Hailing*. MRS. ENA B- DOXEY Pastor Robert lilbert ufficialrd and burial was b reeport Cemetery. i\anderZand. GILMORE from Sparta High Scbort She warned Joel FWd m March of 1953. They Uvtd m Dosey in fy.* FOfiCOHGMSS Dowling; four grandchild Surviving Cong. Guy Vander Jagt Ir i Garden Party Hosted At The Home Of DR. AND MRS BARD BLOOM i Jeannette I Martin of Ha* Dennu Allerding of Grant; five grandchildren; one Hatt lagsAirport. Second Uenieaanl Dana fileIdle. America Heart Association To Issue Association 2818 Coats Grove Road, Hastings Warrauts MRS. ESTHER!. FIELD Friday, August 15, I960 Grand Rap»d». formerly of Freeport, died Monday. 7 to 9 p.m. HASTIN'”* Civil Air Patrol endeU were $25.00 per couple 4 Middleville To Celebrate Hecker. 629 S. Michigan Ave.. Harting*. July 29.6:47 Firemeu Golden Olga Shogran. 41 Shaytown Rd.. N. Vertnooivflie. Aug Wash Down J«bilee BIRTHS AT PENNOCK 282 W. Carlton Center Rd Hutingi. Aug. 4.12:35 aun.. 7 lb. 2 or: George and Sylvia I' Hastings. Aug. 5. 4:27 a.m.. 7 lb. 12'i az.; Alberto and Rita Pacheco, 2940 Airport Rd. Hutingi. Aug. 6, 10:40 Dan and Deborah Scott. 1805 Starr School Rd.. Hu tings. July 24. 10:22 a.m.. h Mrs. Gertrude Coleman Brown is seeking the whereabouts of her brother and sister. Her one brother and sister are in this picture of the Olis School, taken the 1916-1917 school year. Harold Coleman would be about 78 years old. Hilda Coleman would be about 74 years old. Fred Coleman is younger than Hilda. If anyone knows the whereabouts of them, please contact her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Handziak at 4566 Sycamore St., Holt, Michigan 48842. Phone 1-517-694-95Q2. Lynn Leary. 4450 Cedar Creek Rd.. Hutingi, July Susan and Randall W rube I. 3479 Brown Rd.. Lake Odessa. Aug. 3.12:19 p.m..8 lb. 8 oa.; Tart Sherk. 2313 Waiabinang Dr.. Hullng*. MAYBE A FEW THOUSAND WOULD HELP To Help Finance That New Car, Property Improvement, or Any Worthwhile Need Lending money is our business. It's been our business for more than 93 years. So if you need a loan for any worthwhile purpose, the place to see for the money you need is HCB. Whatever your banking needs, we're interested in helping you Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC WMV ffonor* Osm Ferity, Sint WUHou Gas Spill Middleville firemen were called out about 1 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 3. when gas was running out of a pump at the but garage at the Middleville Elementary School, according lo Deputy Tom Hildreth of the Sheriff • Department. the gas had ran Into the bus barn and all over the parking lot and waa draining into a pipe which drained into the Thornapple River. Firemen hosed down the wa and placed five gsllcns of foam into the drain pipe and other foam on the parking lot and garage, and then booed II down again. The gas (lowing into the river was reported to Con nervation Officer Brent Willison. the switch lo the pump was on and the automatic fill lever was loched open, according to the report. The pump gauge showed that 100 gallons had been pumped, but that is as high as the gauge reads. Hildreth tn honor of the golden anniversaries of Sister Lauren lina (LoftepI of Battle Creek and Sister Katherine iStrumberger) of Flint, there wffl be a special mass at Bl. Roes Church on Tues day. Aug. 12, al 7 p.m. Rev. Everett Jacobo of Fowlerville, also a 50 year graduate of St. Rose. wdl celebrate the Maas. Other graduate of St. Rose School will participate in the mas*. All former graduate of St. Rose School and former students are invited. A re caption and reunion will follow the mass in the church hall. No gifts. Those able lo attend are ashed to call Mlargurtte Stauffer 616) 945 3502 or St. Rom Rectory, by Aug. 9. Friend* and relatives of both ladles are Invited to attend. Gardea Club Motto Ang. 14 The Thomapple Garden Club of Hastings will meet on Thursday. Aug. 18. at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Matthews at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Kuhfa) and Mrs. Margaret Lord will demoostr * te bow to urn pine needles in various crafts. Each member to to bring her program book (the cover decorated) for it to be for the meeting will be Mrs. Florence Marble. Mrs Gram Shirkey. Mrs Effie Priebe and Mrs Zeto Cortright sen of Betty L. Urban ef 461 147th Avenue. Caledonia, has been at signed to Shipyard Air Form Bose in Michael C Seedorfe 1978 Shiite* C>»Ums of 005 North Church. Hastings, were among the II Western Michigan University graduate students who were initialed into the Kappa Chapter, Beta Phil Mu. national Ubrarianahtp honor society. They were honored for their 3.75 grade point average or better at the completion of at least 24 credit hours on their master's degree program, and their outstanding potential for the field of librarianihip. according lo the WMU announcement. Nancy Jo Meyer of Way land waa also among the 11 who were honored. Against Drive-In Chief Aaaiatanl Prosecuting Attorney Jody Hughes said Wednesday morning that requests for warrants against the Hasting* Drive In Theater had been received from State Police Detective Robert Golm of the Way land Post and she expected that warranta would be i»»ued. Warranta are expected to charge the Drive-In with show ing obscene films. Two film* were seized on Thursday, July 24. The movie* were Teenage Cheerleadera and Bea World. Three movie shorts as coming attractions were also seized. Prisoner of Paradise. Hot l^gs and Maraschino Cherry- �MMIeoitle Plans Soccer Clinic Country-Western Stars Wednesday’' Present EB1 Benefit Show Ares Country-Western fins are in for a treat when the Boyer Twins, Nashville Country Western hit sun. wilt appear in a benefit performance on Friday. Aug. 15. al the Lake Odessa first hit record rapidly dimbiag the charts. This led to their receiving of an award from the Country Music Association for their and Gaines County Texas. Ticket! for this perfor mince are available at the following bualneas which support the concert and helping the handicapped: Chamber at Commerce and WBCH. Hastings, and the Silver Bullit. Union Bank. Vince’s Body Shop, take Odessa, the Cob’a Web and Shear Shop in lake Odoms Tickets are priced al 55 00 for adult* and 12.50 for chOd ren 11 years of age and under, with the proceed* going to a program which helps* more than 200 mentally and physically handicapped adults from Eaton. Barry and Ionia Ticket* may also be pur chased at the door, or by calling E.B.I. at <•!•) 374 8888. Mui orders wffl Twins." E.B.I. Break thru. Inc.. 821 Fourth Ave.. Lake FAST Repair Service O Engraving ' o Watch Rapaif* HODGES JEWELRY V ow> fwll Im l?? A Repair Center Male Si Hastings Ph J45 296J registration, rents will be held on Aug. 13. at 7:30 the multipurpose room of the West Elementary School in Middleville. LINDA'S ACCORDION rdneeday. B p.m. al 946-4573 NOW TAKING NEW STUDENTS! ALL AGES GROUPS ACCEPTED Grand Valley soccer team lien Hoech. BETIREB-Earl Mayo Parents of boy* and girl* Plain Pockets Sale �First Baptist Plans Public Notices Old Fashion Sunday First tUptiit Church. 309 Esit Woodlawn Avenue. Hastingi. celebrate "Old Fashioned Sunday" on Aug. 10. The special day of Nostalgia will include old fashioned singing, old fashioned clothing and even an uld fashioned picnic on the church lawn following the morning service. Folks are encouraged to wear old style clothing (or the day. The church ushers will wear cmeralls. and Pastor* Bl* hop and Carison will dress tn appropriate old fashioned style Pastor Bishop will deliver Jonathan Edwards’ famous message. "Sinner in the Hands of an Angry God" in the morning worship service, which begins at 10:45 a.m. At I p m. families will join for a picnic luncheon (bev­ erage only will he provided). At 7 p.m.. the evening service will be held with the use of uil lamps and lantersn. Antiques will also be displayed throughout the entire day Res. Arthur Coldren. retired minister, will speak The public is cordially invited to join others at First Baptist foe an Old Fashioned Sunday." Varsery care is provided at all services MARRIAGE LICENSES Wesley Keller. Hastings. 50, and Dacis Slomski. Has ng*. IS. Donald Manntsch. Delton. 56. and Dorothy Tnrstram. Hickory Corners. 57. Lester MeCaul. UrksvJlr. 24. and Cynthia Feather. Hastings, lb. Richard VanEngen II. Hastings. 19. and Janet Frye. Hastings. 18. Robert Colburn. Middle .ilk. 21. and Terri Mau. Middleville. 20. James Ryan Jr.. Hastings. J8. and Ida Acreman. Selma. Ala.. 20. Jason Fitzpatrick. Plain­ well. 18. and Sherri Elkins. Plainwell. 19. Edwin Coy. Dowling. 37. and Marjorie Swartz. Dowl mg. 30. Larry Staher. Woodland. 43. and Maureen Koidya. Lake Odessa. 38. Hastings Area NOTICE NO11CC Of Pl'kUC HCAMNG Smw« » »■>•* Ibe Of Public Hearing on proponed 1980-81 budgets for Berry Intermediate School District. Wednesday. August 13. 1900, 8:15 P.M., at District Office, 202 S. Broadway, Hastings. Copies of budgets are available for public inspection weekdays 800 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. at district office listed above. Notice of Pubic “oeinj (see map) Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, August 25, 1960 at 8:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City Hall, Hastings, Michigan, on the adoption of Ordinance No. 153, an amendment to the Zoning May that will change a parcel of land approximately 1100 X 820 feet lying south of Indian Hills Drive and west of North Broadway (see map) from the present R-R, Rural Residential District to the R-S, Suburban Residential District. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act 207, Public Acts of 1921 as amended. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk HASTINGS SCVBNTH DAT AD Barry to Share In Eaargy Grant Gov. William G Milliken said Tuesday. Aug. 5. that audita of energy usage in public buildinp wrill be con ducted under grants from the Energy Administration of the Michigan Departmentof Commerce, ineluding K.900 to the Svuihcrtnrai Planning Council which includes Barry County. The grant* will bej*ed to profile present energy caasumption. determine appro­ priate conservation mainten­ ance procedures and recommend methods to save more energy �K HASTINGS BANNE3L Wednee^y, Aagwrt6. IM. Pt«a I More than one third of the physicians who graduate •all WW from medkal schools in this ^Xlr^fvt<uwrteL^7'm BA* o M WEST WOODLAND r». nt. where she b having quite a bit wort dooe on her house. During her absence, Mr. and Mn Roy Norton of Nashville are slaying with her mother, Mrs. Nora Norton. Mr. and Mrs. RJay Kuse maul, Jay and Kim, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther and Amy of Kalamaioo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smart Kussmaul. Amy accompanied the Leasing folks home for a week's visit. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hertel of Martin Road, accompanied them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bauman at Atkinson 'Lake near Jackson for the We were ashed last week if we had noticed the new sign on one of our neigh bora barn. Our answer was -No.” We had only been by there once since the sign give the new sign the ooce over. !l b a big sign running nearly the length of the shed just lo the eaat of Mrs. Ruth Niethamer's house on Carlton Center Road. The sign says "Nlelhamers Farms' and the story b: Tom N'tethanwr recently had a birthday and that morning he went over lo the barn to do the chore. as usual and as he got near the shed he saw the sign and wondered where it came from. He learned later that his daughter-in law. Darlene Niethamer has an unele who Cong. Guy Vander Jagt to • P*iy Hosted At The Home Of DR. AND MRS. BARD BLOOM 2818 Coats Grove Road, Hastings Friday, August 15,1980 7 to 9 p.m. $25.00 per couple if you haven't thought of Auto-Owners for life insurance, maybe you should. b a sign painter by trade and she had arranged for him to make the sign far her for a gift for Tom. And Daivd and a friend had put the sign in place on the shed in the wee small hours of the night so Tom would find it when he came over on the morning of his birthday. I guess 1 could use the sign in directing strangers coming from the east to our house: When you see the big Niel hamer Farms sign on the left side of the road, go oa to the nest corner, turn right and we re the first house oa the left. Thank you. Darlene Brian. Shannon and Christa Poller spent Wednesday through Satur day of bat week with their aerate. Mr. and Mrs Potter while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Potter were enjoy ing a canoe trip in the Northern Michigan. We often hear the modern application of "the Prodigal Son Came Home.” Well, the title of our little story might be something like "The Rascally Kids Came Bark." While Mrs. Donaldson was at a party last week Tues day evening, she received a telephone call from her son, Brent. When she mswervd the phone, Brent said. ■Mom. youH never guess whose here al our house." Bonnie at ooce had visions of a house full of company but Brent put her mind at ease (or did he?) when be said. "My little goals are out here in the pen with the other two.” He had looked out the window and had seen the two baby goals in the pen after an absence of nine days. Where they have been since they crawled under the fence and tore off serosa the field* no one know s. Nor just why they came hack all by themselves. unless: Grandpa Curtb had gone over lo the barn to get a farm tool he wanted to use Tuesday evening The little kids were not there then but the older goats were al the south side of the pen. looking down over the hill and bawling their heads off. Let's just imagine that they saw the little runaways hiding down there in the brush and were telling them in gnat lang uage what a mistake they had made tu leave such a good home where food was plentiful and the love of young master awaited them and urged them lo come back. Anyway they <-ame home and Rrent b a very happy boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley and granddaughter. Vicki Marie, called on another granddaughter. Tam Velte of Velte Road last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bonnie Donaldson and Mrs. Betty Seobey attended a Home Interior party at the home of Mn. (Urol Potter on Osborne Rood last Tuesday evening. Brad Scobey was a Thun were Sunday afternoon rallers oo Mr . sad Mn. Ford Stowell. They also called on the ocher members of the Stowell families. Mbs Sue Ann Stowell and a couple of lady friends from Grand Rapids called OO her grand parents one evening last ^Auto-Owners Insurance COLEMAN Agency Mr. and Mn. Wm. Rondel) of Mesa. Aria., came in their motor home to visit relative* in Calgary. Ontario. Canada, and leaving their motor home there they came down to Woodland and were guests of her sister and hue band. Mr. and Mn. Forrest Potter from Monday through Thursday. They also returned lo the Poller home for Sunday when the Potters entertained the Jackson family reunion in their honor. There were 46 family members present for dinner, coming from Rich land. Wayland. Hastings, Muskegon, and Parma. A very pleasant surprise caller on Mr. and Mn Victor Stsson Thursday afternoon was Rev. C.L. Walker uf Owosso our former pastor at Hastings Grace Wesleyan “ ■> v n visit with Mn. G.liaspw's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther of Wood bad. The children. Bradley. Brian. Byron and Becky, stayed behind when their Crents returned home and ve been enjoying their summer vacation with their Michigan relatives And Mr. and Mn. Stephen DsCrooce and Shawne of Carlton Center were Satur day supper gueste of the David Chases' of Coala Grove. Monday evening the DeGrootes attended the Chrystal Gayle show at the lonb Fair. Mr and Mrs. Jack Potter. Jacqueline and Barbara of Muskegon wer Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan. They had attended the family reunion al the Forrest Potter home. The Annual picnic of the Stony Point Free Methodist Church, planned for Satur day. Aug. 2. al Tyden Park, was moved to the U.A.W. Hall Mill St. on account of the rain, which drovK them under cover and kept some from attending. The gather ing served triple purposes, besides the picnic it waa a farewell lo their pastor of 10’A years. Rev. Lila Manker and a welcome lo their new pastor. Rev. Douglas Demoed who assumed hb new respon­ sibilities Sunday morning, Aug. 3. Mrs. Manker, who will be 88 in December, served as pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church in Hastings for 23 years. Mrs. Manker. with her husband. Rev. HE Manker. moved to Hastings from Flint in 1939 when the latter became pastor of the Pilgrim Hol­ iness Church located on Broadway bark of the old City Hall. After serving ter one year he decided lo go into Evangelistic work and the members of the little church persuaded her lo accept the putorate. She waa ordained on Aug. 12. 1940, and served that ehurth until resigning in Augu.t 1962. During her pastorate at the Hasting* Church the Brood way building waa en larged three limes, then th< property oa South Hanover waa purchased and the ne» church was erected. After resigning from the pastorate she filled the pulpits in various churches as the opportunity came and held revivals in many churchethroughout Michigan and a far away aa North Carolina. Feeling the urge lo be of more service to the Lord, she waited upon Him for Hb leadership into a place of labor. The pastor of the Stony Point Church resigned and she filled the pulpit f»r some lime while the conference was deciding what to do. The members there did mH want U> doae the church and finally srtlh the consent of their District Sept, they voted unaniaou* ly for Rev. Mrs. Maaksr to fimsh out the year. That was in 19'0 and she has served as their pastor sines, preaching her farewell ser mon there Sunday morning. July 27. i960. Al the picnic Saturday, with 33 In attendance, a feature of the dinner was a beautifully decorated cake eapreaaing "Farewell, Rev. Manker and Welcome Rev. DeMond!" Mrs. Manker was also presented with a beaut iful bouquet of green house flowers and s gift certi Scale from Krogtra for S25 She b a member of Grace Wesleyan Church and ha> attended service there whenever her schedule ha. permitted during her 10 year pastorate and is now back on the list of regular, and ha* been joyfully wei corned bark home ' I To t>r continued on Moo *yl 40 Attend HCC Laackeoe dm of 1970 Lat M ! THE HASTINGS CLASS 10 YEAR REUNION IS • SCHEDULED FOR SAT. AUG 9. 1980. FESTIVITIES • BEGIN AT 11:00 A.M. YMCA CAMP ALGONQUIN J I ! I AND WILL CONCLUDE WITH A DINNER DANCE AT THE HASTINGS MOOSE LODGE STARTING AT 830 P M FOR MORE INFO CONTACT PAT WELLER 9*5 4090 LOW COST DENTURES WED SO YEARS An tea boos* wB be hrid tram MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 292 4708 Harold Case of IMO E. Harold and Mrs. Kenneth Case and Mr. laabelle Sponsored by children. 20.1930, in Hick' Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists Cail Mon -Fn 9 a.m.-5 p.m MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY Hickory Corners and Dow ling arena. They eajey traveling and gardening aa their hah bi... They spend their winter, in Broeh.viDe. Ila. Driven Injured David V. Barry 62. of 2873 South Chariton Park Road, waa taken to Pennock Hospital after he waa injured about 3:45 p.m. Tuesday when hb rar hit an automobile being driver wrat on old M-78 by Sharon L. Francik of 111 East North Avenue. Haallnga. Mra. Franrik apparently suffered minor injuriea. ^BLUEBERRIES PKK YOM OWN QIHIKY A 140th 'Mil SUMSH » BAYS HOLLAND The Office of the Inspector General lOIGl in the US. Department of labor waa otabhahed in October 19T8 lo prevent and detect fraud and abuse in departmental program, and ■peration. 399-8247 ■<----- 100» Maa,------------------------ The Chib. As good a buy as a pair of jeans. Jeans are a good buy They re inexpen­ death insurance (with additional cover­ sive. they re lun and they re practical The age available) And all kinds of exciting Club is a good buy too and for all the national discounts on hotel rooms and same reasons For rental cars, at theme one low monthly lee parks on books and The Club gives you movies And more The Club Jump in no service charge checking, person­ your leans and join alized checks at no today nr CM... extra charge and cfewkta* li*r U $10,000 accidental MfM to to WECUIBh Join Nowl sATIONAL ;3[Bank of [Hastings —INSURANCE— 203 S. Michigan® Phone 945*3412 met m. Monday. West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. AH Deports insured Up to 8100,000 �EDITORIAL Millage Will Cost Money, Bat Good Education Is Worth It 5 Orchestra wfl be restored. 8--Junior high and senior high prindpeb fact that the atata administration and legislature are ploying politics with eduction. assistant wa teach only halftime. 7-Elementary vocal music will have physical education. instituted -Eienentary students wM have physical the financial rap in Lansing. Al the poStidana fuMma THE. HOP*. TRIO wfll ceraet; Dea RaM. vasal sad Friday lamlilar Michigan group espenees have been cut which uventuaty We re not happy that Hastings needs more Bnard has gotten involved as much as they should on the money matters of schoool The only complaint on either that 1 have ia thia. Why should we as taxpayers be asked to pass either of Geunthcr ha» been Riven too our children will have needed programs taken from them will poeeibiy help School Board tn (pending accountability One-and one-halt mfle tor a year ten t going announced the the folowing restorations Heel that the school board are forced to pay administrative salaries as We've Moved! M1^he junior high and senior high school Monday. Despite the cost, our chhdren cannot afford to be without a good LETTERS HOME Always a Glorious Fourth money, we all are having a rough time making ends meet. Lately, the only thing going up faster than infla­ tion is taxes. idministratioa ton is over M00.000 peg year. that means u». e Back Home in the 3rd District I will vole for the Headlee rollback and the 1.5 mills we are told that is needed, but ByNINAWOLPE from family and long-time neighbora and mgton Post satrt, "Gkxious Fourth: The Beat verage wage pasd in 1979 at E.W. Bliss was about the District’s parades. Mkhagan's 3rd Congi routed The Willard Radman Commissioner Emmett Her Hastings running the county govern menl. Commissioner Herrington, with his insight the job then the school board in 1979 working 12 months anticipation for the mid-day gate happening in the Hastings we made a total our school administrator is somewhat administrator salary for Banner Office America a pofitical heritage, the early efforts County ( ommiMtonrrs. Thu aacrifkae a democratic form of government payers of Harry County can initiating ferendum petition drive to together in cooperation and goodwill to Now at 301 S. Michigan, Uekde^aneaA nastmgs across our Michigan District, people participate in Greeting the ever-changing Western world. The Fourth at wo celebrate if in our pan of Michigan b a wonderful memories. Particularly meaningful lor me thb year suddenly. symbofcafy, a Coming Home Supervisors (the elected officials closest to the an increase in departments and department heads with founders ol Michigan's pubic school system In 1KM l*e - Sweet Com" and ■■Whiskey Rum" Commissioner Herrington this poMical famJy celebrating the birth of taking our singularly unusual annual plgr image Free Parking fonaWofoe FLOYD COLVIN b grwd in Front for rmed Taxpayers of Barry County trial Organ list ion. later latereaUoaal Our Customers To the Editor; Club s president. 197*79. Hastings bchoot ihstnrt Kiwaaiao lor ths —w 1* Industrial Organisations (CTO), was formed on Nov. 9. 19® by several AFL inter national unions and officials to foster industrial unionism. * A * mm 1B M H Battle Creek Saturday. Aug. gained by breakiag a 2. reported in the Barry window. Taken were a purse County Sheriffs containing 1200. two shirts, Department that their I nick a sweater, a blanker a-td ------------------------ --- ------ other items. parked al the Avalon Bar at ----- :----- �THE HASTINGSBANNE*. W.Wweday. Aagwrt4. IM*. Psge T NUTTIBS __ NOTICES Welton's - AA. AL-ANON AND, ALATEEN MtETINGS AA mssilngs Monday,, Wednesday and Friday al 8i • Heating a Cooling * Episcopal Church basement.’’ 7 ’ ” ANTIQUES R Vzx.. have F-,*..* O U Now You 2 chance* per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubiic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Al-Anon Family Group Can 948 8051 to piece your ad. day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church Wednesday (open) CENTREVILLE. MICHIGAN SUNDAY. AUGUST 10 MO AM-430 PM Opening For REM ESTATE Nurse Coordinator - R N Caravan Antiques Market FOR SALE: For.y acraa deer Day Shift BUSINESSSERV. mcvwoAL housc wc. Hastings PIANO TUNING Repairing Rebuilding, refinishing, Call For Interview WANT TO BUY-eummer 945-9564 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Lkneatone and mail PROVINCIAL HOUSE WC . HASTINGS cut homes. No down payment I Six months deferred payment I Your land m “Tha Fantaindn. ' playing tbn waakand at Cantral Audi FARM AMD GARDE* BLUEBERRlCS-zPick your own - Comar of Quincy end ‘Fontaaticks on Hastings Stage motion call collect 1-517- SPORTING GOODS FOR RENT ARMS. 1838 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-1818) completely furnished. 2 * “ ‘ “ place 4260 Idly. Phone 1-617-437523-2871 7470. HEsF TANTEO HOMEMAKERS) WORK WANTED Experienced carpantar. Estimates. Phone Rick SuppH •V MEMORIAM MERRI MAC Toys and Grits Binger. Out memories of Wa ware write: MERRI MAC, 801 Jackaon. Dubuque, IA 62001. allowed your Mom. brother. No Buy Your Carpet B Vinyl anywhere YOU N££D PRUNING. Mddkv«s 7S6-7131 office operation. Typing. exce*en< handwriting, and an, ability lo converse with rpnum Chary! Wiabowtiu. in num tha narrator m tha For Quality Installation Call 948 2585 Dick Teske organized manner. Salary commensurate with ability Are You Registered - Non - Practicing Nurse? PROVINCIAL HOUSE WC. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC.. HASTINGS LUISA, piayad by Joan toiriv. and B Gado, rortrayad by BH 8ruca. vng a duat in •’Tha Fantaibcts " �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneeday. Ai«urt 8. IMA, Pag* Strickland, Begg Set Pace In .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Steve Strickland fired i by Buzz Nrtz 20, Kuxava IS. O'Co**Begg a 38 in Monday* Men'* Golf League al the Has Ung* Country Club. Gordon Ironside and Mort 0; Walker 47.4. Hamilton 50. Pairing* for / Coir in. n Gillespir, Ketchum Rose; NtU Suther­ land; Gahan Kuxava: Hoke G. Cove; Gee Begg; J. Jacob* O'Connor; PoetulaEtter; Rogg Fluke. WhMeDfvWan Hodge* 22. Cook 20. Ball Pairings foe Ang. 11: Wood-Beduhn; Hodges Hoekstra; FloraBotUher; Bellgraph-Cook; Cooper WOlisoo; lbwe Jarman; Burkholder 45. 4. Knuduoo Haven* 48, I. Standing*: Strickland 38. Beyer 36. Strong andKruko 33, Kietxmann 30. L*ubaugh and Holman 29. Hamilton 27. McClelland 28. Cxindrr 25. Bradford 33. Walker 22. Keller 21. Benner 20. Moore side Shooting hour* are ” K aline wa* a member ol the Detroit Tiger* for all 22 of hb big league season* He wa* one of only 10 player* to be inducted into tV Hall of Miller. in the Harry County off Chielf Noonday Roni in the Yankee Spring* .ire*. and at Ionia. Portland and other GoMDivbtai ford 51. 0; Strickland 37. 4. Cooperstown. N.Y . Sunday when Al Kalinr was officially enshrined in the Hawball Hall of Fame Hundreds of Tiger fans, many of them wearing jersey* with Kaline'* famed HAST ING-8 MENU SUHTTCR STANDINGS "Am Division Steading* killed by a younger hunter Brent »aid bird* will be week, with about 120 released at a lime. About 120.000 hird* will be released during the season. number stocked in Dorman 48. 0; Spyker 54. 3. Standings: Alishouse 42. Toburrn and Hoop 35. Burk holder 32. Kennedy and B. Cove 29. Spyker 28. Ech Unaw. loaty and Guy 23. Fuller 23. KnudUon 22. D. 0; B^rge 43. 4. Hamaty 47. 0; Weber 42.2. Farrell 45.2; Ironside 40. 4. Lang 47. 0; Slack 46. 3. D. Vhher 50. I. Standings: Burrge 36. Slack and Farrell 32. Iron tide. J. Fisher and Hamaty 31. Newell 30. Pierre 27. Nom. and VanderVeen 25. Heiman Keller Me i; B. CoveWarren Toburvn; Ainslie 7. Pairing* tor Aug. 11: Footer VanderVeen; Warner J. Fbbrr. B. Miller Fuller-Spyker; AllahouaeHoop: Dorman-Wallin. Green Division Hocksits 44. 4. Flora 63. Farrell; Koop-D. Flaher; StackNewell; MetreAinslie. Hamilton, Walker-Cola, Banner-Strickland. Beyer Btae Division Q Burke 42. 4. Bateman 60. BurgerChel Rarer’* Edge Cove 35. Coleman and Begg 0. Mathew* 43. 4. Baiter 58. Sutherland. Ketchum and Etter 25. Hoke 24. Gee 22. J. Mason each permit. After killing s pheasant, a ieai must be put began tn 1973 after wild pheasant slocks sagged in the 19eU»w Rolhfuaa and Burke 36. Mathew* 34. Hall 33. Con Hastings’ Jeff Travis Sleury 29, Baxter 24, Good year and Bacon 23. Stanley 21. Hollister 20. McMillan and A. Haven* 19. Siegel 17. Takes 4th At Berlin applied sticky aide to Micky impr.n Hatting*. hunt thia (an Opening day the 20th to *ign up to permit hunting on their prnprny Judith Kidder Fishing i* still good on most of our inland hke«. including Jone*. Mud. Crocked. Wall. Algonquin. -triNvisbw Steading* Load 8390 leant* Wimeee-The and Lubieniecki; A. Haven* Hollister Baiter. of Grand Rapid*. night. and Tim DeVos of Grand Rapid* flnbhed second and third. The 30th anniversary WMdaTsWfc HOW TO KNOW Steven* Trucking T DeVo*. A 50-lap NAMAR National Championship Midget feature race will McDonald"■ IS] GAG Perk YOU'RE 6d>-?U> division. and Kri. Hast. Met awl It' Market. Middle*ilk boner. were Sw KWvaakk. n«»lab Phewe >453215 WeBuyoldG°Xd Insurance Is Our Business finish line for second, followed by Fred Campbell of Battle Creek. Bob Senneker of Dorr and John Kelly Schneider, second Gilmore Jeweler The Mas* Spectrometry facility at Michigan State University i» one of the nation'* most rompreben- Girl* Tennis Clinic to Run Passbook Savings and Statement Savings CIzy Will Earn Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, * Credited Quarterly J For 2 Weeks • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations .. one year to 8 year terms Butch Fedewa ified sprint car to announced that the annual Girla Tennis Clinic hu bcm Marks of Grand Rapid* waa second, followed by Jeff Bloom of Kalamaxoo. Marvin Carman ul Union City and Dou Sayers of Ontario. In April through September 30 Booger on water* deeignetad by the Director for extended fiMWig under The strictly stock car on Upper Sherrington of Grand Heat race !>”■ Rapid intermediate players will Beginner* and advanced beginner* will report at 1:00 p.m. and will he done at 4:30 Effective Anneal Rate 5.65* COMMISSION 0RDB leeond 25 lap main . followed by Bob 8:10 Lneal 414 v*. BMm Johnson Field court. Monday through Friday. beginning from the Michigan-Wieconein state • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES and thence eatandmg in a northnrty erection strategy and instructional notebook. Refreshment, wig be provided each day Each player should bring ■ good racket, a jump rope. . Savings insured up to $100,000 Hastings s AVINGS L Jr. nifh Giro BuidMI AUMAN ALFRED H. FSLK MfNJOY, Mn *4 Mr. nod High School OAN ASSOCIATION AHwmersinoorihonsr Lake Michigan lying inalda the Junior High girts "Y" bssketbsll clink will get Is to receive specialised the High School offir* STATEWIDE TROUT ANO SALMON fttGVLA- tn charge << the program Tl....... —I II ■!■■■■! ■■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-08-11.pdf 3c75ce18c4f6fa8087075586e804bc18 PDF Text Text Hatting*. Public Library 121 S. Church Battings, Ml 49058 , ' 7 HASTINGS PUBLIC LIBSART U1 S CHUICh SHUT MASI 1161, MUtAM Ml The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 VaL 135, No. 63 Politkian* at Delton Price 20* Micfogaa Kid* Playing With Matches Cause Fire CONGRESSMAN Howard Waipe and Cowuty Commissioner Rae Haare Hasting* finmen. assiited by firemen from Freeport and Middleville, battled the blaze and removed some 1J500 bales of hay from the loft of the structure. Nashville firemen brought * pumper to the Hastings station as a standby as the Hastings firemen battled the fire. Tbe farm home is occupied Hatfield and her . Mrs. Hatfield Assistant Fire Chief Richard McLaughlin was taken to the emergency room at Pennock Hospital to have foreign material removed from an eye. and William Bdaon suffered a burn oo a lip Vintage automobiles of yesteryear’s motoring world will chug their way into Chartton Park Sunday, Aug. IT. for the 11th MBUtl Antique Auto Show aud Swap Meet. Some of the Ob Drug Charge Weeaend paradr en Satur day. To Stody School Gift Policy Antique Auto Show At Charlton Sunday Man Fined wave te the crowd which Unrd the main highest in Hellas for the Founder* from 9 a.m. until 4 pja.. against the backdrop of an authentic reconstructed Michigan village of the late 1800's. 200 autos to be oo display Several area ear dubs are expected to join in the exhibition. Several unique and hlator leal ears will be exhibited Including Fords, Chevrolets, Cadillac*. Pieree Arrows. Buick*. Auburn* and Cord*. Each ear will be displayed with the year, make and owner’s name. In most case*, the owner himself wfl] be on band to answer questions about the restor slice Vendor, will set up shop providing continuous opportunity to find, buy and swap old car part* and accessories. Art* and craft*. tool*, glassware, furniture, etc. will also be for sale. Museum. Machine Shed. Village Church. Bristol Inn. Carpenter Cooper Shop. Blacksmith Shop. Lee School. Bank and. Office Building. Hardware Store. General Store and Print Shop. Admission to the Antique Auto Show I* 12 for adults and 8.50 for children under It. Preschoolers are admitted free. T-K Abttnt VctrnMIoti AavilsNr • Absent voter s baSote are istration building of the Thornapple KeUogg School. eiectfon to being held on Monday. Aug. 25. for a 3J millage increase for one Results from Monday's special school eiectfon will be received Tuesday a' 7:30 p.m. in the Hastings Junior High School by the Board of Education. which will also receive a recommended school policy covering gifts and members, staff and Gifts may be given to school's general fund to be utilized in whatever manner determined by the Board. Gifts may be given to designated department* and for designated uses subject to the Board* discretion to accept or reject such gift*. The school in general doe« not favor specific product of However, appropriate ezceptfocs ar* from lime to lime made, such as magazine subscription promotion* and the designation of a com pany a* the giver of a specific gift »ueh as a tennis court or scorvlMxrd. Booster groups are organ izalfoo* separate from the school, but should co­ ordinate with the school on activities held in eocjunc tfon with a school activity or utilizing school facilities. Th* school may permit the use of school facilities to organization* without eodor sing the activities of that organixalion. In general it to encour­ aged that gifts be of an enrichment nature, however, the Board ha* the discretion to accept gifts ■hould contact the person tn 'barge of the particular area ->f interest. General gifts without specific designation nay he made by contacting the Superintendent of School. Superintendent Richard J. Guenther said that, t ■ cause the *late legislature bad not adopted the 19A0A1 budget, he would not recommend a permanent budget for the acheduled Aug 26lh meeting, but sug gested the meet Ing be held to review the district's financial statu* Superintendent Guenther will recommend that Type A hot lunches be increased 15 cents per lunch to 80 cents at the start of the coming school year, ami that ticket* to athletic event* be increased to *2. ami that all tickets for pre high school student* accompanied by parents by 31 each. Supt. Guenther will also recommend that Mark Sokoll and Roger White be releaaed from their IM041 assignments for personal reason*. He will recommend that Jack Bender be granted a leave of absence for the coming year Car Hit* Deer James A. Clapper. 20. of Pontiac, waa driving west on the Cox Road about 11:50 aun. Thursday. Aug. 7, when a deer bounded into the path of Ma car. He was unable to avoid hitting II. A permit waa issued by the Sheriffs Board to Hear Appeal of Supervisor A special meeting of the Barry County Social Ser... b* held al 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 14. at the Social Service* Building to hoar the appeal of a two-day suapensfon of Mrs. Elizabeth Scheerens. supervisor of the 3 to 11 shift at the Barry County Mi dies) Care Facility. Social Service* Director Richard Ritter taxi Mrs. Scbeerrn* is appealing her suspension to the board. Director Ritter said Mrs by Edward Moghtader. ad ministralor of the facility, after »hr signed * petition which originated on the first shift of the facility asking for air conditioning of the patient and working area* of the facility. The petition was signed by staff people, patient*, relative* of patient* and other* Ritter said he had supported the decision of Moghtader. Mrs Scheerrn* is asking for her salary for air conditioning i* something that is needed at the far ilily. but explained that if there was a need Mrs. Scheerens should have brought it to the alien lion of her immediate super visor and then to the admin ■sirator and Ritter. He said this is true part rulariy on an issue where there just are not suffi riral fund* to meet the need this summer Ritter said patient* must be protected against temperature* over 82. He said air circulation Isn't loo gOo at the facility, and there are Health Department regulation* against spreading of germ*. Ritter said the Board ol Commissioner* ha* been generous in allocating fund* for the facility, but those fund* have pretty well corn nutted tn make up l>*< •landing deficiencies which must be resolved to keep the facility open. Deficiencies include lighting, tn prove meni in the lutehen and laundry, social service* to patient* and ventilation in rlntel* and bathroom*. Hitler »aid the department is under mandate to solve those problem* right now. last year the roof had to be ro<fo»>e and before that storm window* were installed. The trouble is that A misunderstanding also developed when the office area was air conditioned. Ritter said the additional work required by the court suit involving some 5370,000 in bark pay required more workers in the office, which had poor air circulation The department, he aaid. did spend about the same amount of money for improving air circulation in the staff dining area Commissioner Urges Central Administrator For County of a eantrabzrd admiatotra Uro authority for Barry —E county." Herrington except when a disgruntled cltixen would appear on some highly emotional issue. said each function* meeting. Herrington aiked bu.iness affair*. "Most orcanailion and functional Assyria and Johnstown pertinent and are usually filed with little or no study sdmlnblralive authority for Barry County's government. county board were available practicing 'rubber moetiig of tb* Haatlag* Rotary Club. Herrington Harrington said that 1979 -• wiberyzed hudgvls by some 3224.000. snowing not only bad man agement bui a viola! ion of stale law. Citing example* of lark of supervision. Herrington said a contractor was hired io sandblast and tuck pant the courthouse and anne* and the work was done without superviatoa. znd the county is now fared with a msyx expense in repairing lhe brick and stonework if these building* are to be saved He aaid lhe aame was true when the buldlr.g* were re roofed in 197G. Both have leaked badly and paint and plaster in several areas of both buildings have been extensively damaged. The baste bnek work ts also being damaged. Preserving the buildings may cost 890.000 to 8110.000. Herrington said about K percent of the county budget goes for wage*, sad a* of now t hero i» no semblance of a county wide organized personnel program. "Accordingly there ia a wide disparity m salaries paid for similar type* of work." file said the county ha* paid dearly for poor manage mem practirr* and is rontinuing to dn wi A* an rsamplc he cited lhe county eying some S370.000 in tk wages to Medical Care �Attempt At Good SssMritaa D*wrrr BeeUret (Gregory Facility Clinton H«ad. IrvmgTownship. who died Friday evening. Aug. 8. at the Michigan Veteran* Facility in Grand Rapid*, A Wren Funeral Home Rev Willard H. Curtis officiated with burial in the IXiwIing Cemetery afternoon on 100th Street between Division and Eastern ended up uncon­ scious *nd robbed of 9200, ■ccusding to State Police of the Hastng* Team. Home in Oellon at II 1)0 a nt •with paitor William II Blair officiating with burial in Ypsilanti. Hi* wife. Betty, died on Street. Grandville. BaB Stuck Bar m llatltn* woman by a car. apparently Inuit uir and Rehabilitation Allen in July of 1953. He was employed for 29 year* at the E W Bli»» Co., retiring in 1968. Mr* Gregory died on March 25. 1968. He wa* a daughter*. Mr* Melvin (ShirleyI Cooley of Hasting* and Mr* John (Barbara) Butler of Mendon, two step sons. Bruce Murphy of Alaska and Duane Murphy of Pennsylvania; five grand children, and three great grandchildren. River Bend Awards behind smashing hi* facr into a side window, breaking il and knocking him out. VFW Poet KN MRS. HELEN A. COLE 1200 wa* gone. Also taken Earl Gregory of Halting*. Cole. t»5. of 1349 Pifer Road. Dowling, who died Thurody. Byrdie ।Hetty' Barite. both of Ila* the leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home Rev Lynn Wholesale Company of IJ great grandchildren William Clayton Bower. 79. of 27(Jt> Nashville lid.. Ha* ting*, who died Saturday Aug. 9. al the Harry County Medical Facility, will be held Banfield Cemetery with Steven Heid officiating. Township on April 21. 1896. the daughter of Harry and Harriet (Jones) Steven*. She was a life long Harry County resident attending lhe Dunham and Steven* school*. She married Ward 8. Cole Dog Virus Becoming and fanned all their married Common Prize* In Ladies’ League Wednesday morning lhe Ladies' Golf Ix-ague at River Bend Golf Hub ended the golf season with a three man scramble and a salad luncheon Winner * of lhe wrsmble waa the first place team of Kathy Smith. Ruth KuMal and Unda Mast, lhe second place team of Donna Hub­ bell. Bert Lambert, and Alice Mead, and lhe third place team of Caise Keeley. Ruth Miller, and Helen HsuwehM Winners of the longest driver were Jean Whitney and Unda Mast, and rloeest to the pin was Myrtle Benton A meeting after lunch elected officer* for lhe new season: President. Sherry Styf; vice president. Donna Hubbell, anu secretary­ treasurer, Carol Healy. Scorekeeper* will be Ruth Kuhfal. Helen Hauschild. Jeanette Norquist and Bert Lambert. B League Marge Baby. Jean Whelney, Kathy Smith. > C League-Doris Carlson. Joe Woodstra. Alice Mead. D League Ruth Miller, Carol Felpausch and (Tie) Joyce Gardner and Unda Mast. Winners o' the "Ringer Tournament" were Pal Cain. Kathy Smith and Carol Healy (tie). Doris Carbon and Ruth Miller on April lb. 1976. failing health for many County Farm Bureau Rower of Hatting*, two DON W. YOUNG DooW Young. 77. of 2004 Bedford. Rosa. Hasting*, formerly of Delton, died Friday evening. Aug. 8, at both of Dowling; six grand children; seven great grand children; one brother. Feed Steven* of Bellevue, and one lister, Mr*. Eula VanSyekle of Hasting* AFTER THE STORMS... A note of thanks to our customers. The Week of Storms was one of those times. I A viral infection of dog* that primarily cause* severe diarrhea (enteritis) has apparently become more common in th; last two year*, according to William Sehdl. DVM, associate pro­ fessor of small animal surgery and medicine at Michigan Slate University. The disease is caused by a parvo virus, which usually KIDS ENJOYED the Infects the llnir g of lhe dog* Penny Scramble at the M. Intestinal tract causing Ro- Pariah Picnic Sunday ■ever* diarrhea and some time* vomiting. "Most mature dogs that contract the disease survive with veterinary medical treatment." say* Dr. Schall. "However, manny puppies do not survive in spite of treatment." Although the dog parvo virus most often affects Um intestinal tract, the rina aiao is know to affect the bone marrow and the heart. When it affects the heart, Secretary of State Rich the virus can cause quick ard H. Austin today re­ death wihlout any indication minded all Michigan motor of illness. When the bone vehicle mechanic* of lhe marrow la affected, dog* August 29 deadline to apply usually have diarrhea and to take the October slate are vulnerable to additional bacterial Infection because mechanic eertiGeatiosi tests The test* will be given the disease diminishes lhe simuHaaeoutly at 26 state­ animal * white blood eeU wide location* on four Sat urday* Oct 4. Oct. 11. Ort 18 and OrtJS. According to Austin. Michigan's Motor Vehicle Service and Repair Art now requires every repair tadBty te employ at least rm. *sw evert (fieri mechanic in categories of major repair If the dog vaccine ia not offered by the facility. Effec­ available during outbreaks tive January 1. 1981 how ever, lhe Art will require all of the disease, a eat vaccine mechanics doing any major baa been used. However, the use of the cat vaccine in dogs repair work to be certified. The October teats may be ia not approved and is the last opportunity to administered by veterfaar qualify for cerificalion before the new requirement becomes effective on Janu­ ary 1. Austin said. Mechanic* wishing to take October teats may obtain registraOon form* from the Miehlga’: Department of Slate. Bureau of Automotive regulation. Lansing. Ml 48881. Form* are also avail able at all Department of State branch office* and moat Michigan Employment Security Commiasioo office*. For further information call (S17) 373 9480 In Laming. To Give Test* For Mechanic* JAMES HYDE James Hyde. 24. of 3638 forges* Dr.. Kalaotesoo. formerly of Delton died early Monday. Aug. IL Ser vim w dl oe held Wednee day at 300 p.m. at the Wiliams Funeral Hoose ia Delton. Some Vets May Now Get State Bonus Due to a recent Federal Court ruling eipanding re­ sidency eligibility for the Michigan Vietnam era bonus, an undetermined number of veterans may now qualify if they meet all three of the following eondilions: 1. Entered military Officers Investigate Burglary Officers of th* Barry County Sheriff's Depart­ ment are invertinting the breakin of lhe Tkk Tock restaurant at 2160 South Bedford Road sometime Saturday night. July 28. Entrance waa gained by breaking a rear window. Taken was 9606 in cash and 110 in change from the cigarette machine after lhe front door casing had been pned off. Orinr Atkt service as * citizen of lhe •tat of Michigan; AND 2. While in the service, became a resident of Michigan tor at least six month* after January 1, 1981; AND 3. While a resident of Michigan, completed 190 days of honorable service between Jan. 1. 1981, and Sept. 1. 1973. The statute governing the bonus originally required Michigan residency prior to enlistment; however, the ruling by U.S. District Judge Noel P Fox opens the bonus program to veteran* who enlisted from other slate* but while ia lhe service came to Michigan, established residency (for a minimum of six months) and then met the other service requirements-namely a minimum 190 days of honor­ able service between January 1. 1981 and Sept ember 1. 1973. In accordance with the order of lhe United State* District Court. Th* deadline, to apply for benefits is Sept ember 30. 1980. for only these veterans who meet the new eligibility conditions previously for the Michigan Vietnam-ear bonus. Bene fidarie* may apply on behalf of a deceased veteran. Dtmtget After Accident Chester and Helen Brown have filed s suit in Barry County Circuit Court aaklng more than I10XXX) in dam age* against John W. Her wood. The complaint alleges that on Joly 15. 1978. Helen Brown wa* drivUg north on M66 about 9J0 am. sad ** she attempted to pass driven by Harwood, be Mrs. Brown suffered severe Injuries, loss of wage* and Impairment -4 earning capacity, the com­ plaint slate*. Shanghai is th* "Big Lychee" of Chins, the country * largest city, with 11 mmioa people. Fullerton Earn Cwic’t Moyer Award Hngh Fullerton, who played one of the fathers ia Th c Fax lasttc ks.' won the plaque for being named th* the production. Director BO! Bruce told the audience Saturday that lhe aword waa given for dedication and stage presence a* well as acting ability. The award I* named the "H.R. Mojar Award" in honor of th* recently retired vocal music teacher at Haatings High School, who for many years directed the HH8 musical productions. Tae Hastings Civic �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 11.1888. Pace 8 Barry Fann Leaders Attend State ASCS Conference Name Former Allegan Officer Deputy Chief A former Allegan police Phillippinrs. director of the Allegan Youth Home. Mark G. Stein Mecosta County Sheriffs sergeant ir Police Training al Kalama too Valley Community the Stale Police Supervision poet, Strinfort served as acting chief for three months before becoming shift supervisor at the Alfe nile law at Centra) Michigan University. Stelnfort also theology from the Clarks ville. Tenn.. School of "Our export potation is Mill Mrong this year, and the fundamentals remain firm tor export growth in the decade ahead." said Ray Fitzgerald. adminiMralor of the Agricultural Stabilize tlon and Conservation Service lASCS). the fanner service agency of lhe U.S. Department of Agricultural lUSDAI. Frank Brown, lawrence Chase, and Nelson Rasey. Barry County ASC Commilleepersona. and Charles Krammin. county executive director, were among some 500 Michigan ASCS employees who heard Fitzgerald give the keynote address at a state confer ewe* ia Traverse Chy. Fitzgerald corrected some misconceptions surrounding lhe assumption and resize ol contract rights for much of the grain previously com milted to the resale of contract rights for much of lhe grain previously commuted to the Soviet Union. Previously agreed upon informal restrictions of safes by certain American private firms within leading grain exporting countries were found to be no longer necessary. Fitzgrrald said. However, this decision is not to be interpreted aa a change in U.S. policy. The January agreement waa designed only to deal with the uncommitted grain avail able at that time, and has nothing to do with lhe official export policies of the United Stales." Fitzgerald added. "Another misconception, that this action puts Amer ken farmers at the dis advantage to foreign pro dneero. is not true," Fitz gtrald Mated He also noted that if. as expected, the Soviets boner the fifth year of lhe U.8. - U.S.S.R. Grains Agreement, American farmers will sell from 6 to B millioa metric tons of grain Inlnxiurrd by Congress only about 130 billion for i"79.‘ said FHzgtrald. He emphasised that the Soviet Union is not and conference banquet. Senator Donald Riegle also addrewed the subject of lhe grain suspension. He expressed his concern as most significsnt srrfeuKuril farmlsr.d in Michigan, the altogether the developing nations may import as much as 812 bJlion ia U.S. farm products this year atooe. increased tgrwuhuraJ mMtee» for their efiectlve USDA to Middle Eastern countries, lhe Eastern European Sue Road Commiuion Barry's Gas Tax Share Drops $16,619 la Fatal Crash 8646.852 8880,1(6 trovehng public ol the loca lion of the Mump. Tbe complaint Mates that Eaton suffered severe Ally. Charles S. Rocninger Jr. of Grand Rapids invoices percent ia Michigan the Barry County Road Commission's share fell from 384.530 to 8367.901. The decline continued a trend from the pr vious Road in which Jeffrey M. Crocker, 19. of 811 West Capital. Bellevue, was killed Eaton. i3. was seriously Completes Conroe 835>49. Clarksville 82.857. Frrejs.rt 84Jt$l. Hastings 836.916. Lake Odessa 810.6)3. Martin 83.260. Middles die 810557. Nash ville 89.158, Olivet 87.514. PUinwell 816.859. Richland 81.193. Saranac 87.159. Sun field 83.378. Vermontville 85.680. Wayland. 812.966. for lhe April June period fell io 1108.250.362. LINDA'S ACCORDION Lisis Humnwl 420 Oskdefe Rd. 9454573 Customer course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center. Millington, Tenn., the Sues Beauty instruction cn the funds mentals electronic ‘ Shop Thank You For Your Support tn the Primary Election currently insUlied aboard tuwara tings High School, he joined 1970. Offer College Steal $4,000 In Goods hair permanent. The complaint alleges that on July 22.1977, Jane Haney went to The Shear Shop for a hair permanent. She hail a Danwis Pd for by Committee to Elect Edward lianiels ihirh Deppie I*>gan should Steal Containers Hastings Of Coin From Banner ACCO4I kicking in lhe front dour. Articles taken Included 11106 Wildwood Road. Shelbyville, sometime Thursday. Aug. 7. The ped­ lock on his front door had liern pried off. Teken was a with coins, a glass quart container filled with coins, a hours, Wednesday. Sept. 10. • .» .a__ ___ • MU/. m. plaint said. Mrs. Haney J ■------ ■ . —.k I.,.. Aug. 27 al Lakewood High School from 7 to 8 p.m. Cost Massachusetts adopted the Community Education office If interested. 874 1012. MIDDUMLU: SLOP7TC1! LEAGUE /BLUEBERRIES I M1NG-8aMy Brews Pvt. Curtis D. Bnook. eon Mrs. Rosemary A. HOLLAND ia mm Forming the Mm are Maths Ke seesUh, Kathy Shew and Tori KaonenM. Min Brows gertiripotid to .yurh-ueieid ewtaadng His father. Gary L Snook. Ml SMSn a BAYS 399-4267 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Moodsi. A*gu*« II. I9R0. Page 4 DEAR FRIENDS search no Teachers One Remembers By RUTH PAULSEN more... Al Keeeler-Airman Brenda I.. Dun*m*re, daughter el Mr. and Mr*. Earl H Jones at 4433 Foorth SC. Cairdaaia. baa been a.ugowf la Keealer Air Force Bate, Mian., after completing Air Force baste receive specialised instruction ia lhe adminUtrslion field. Voice of The People For the Office of The Hastings Banner We're Now Located at 301 S. Michigan Ave. (former Federal agriculture agency offices) HoursMon., Tues., Wed,. Fri., Thursday 8-12 Come See Us! 8-5 To the Editor-. So Commissioner Emmet Herrington would like to fire «ix of his fellow conunls stoners and replace them ailh a county executive! .And he'd do this in the name of "improved effirieney." Sutler, Commissioner Herrington has not studied the ia* concerning county executives, or he would not eiaim such great improve ment* in efficiency. The plan does Utile for us, except to increase county costs. First, Commissioner Herrington should be aware that apparently is not) that under the law-Sec. 5.3021 Ml ••a county executive “shall supervise, direct, and control lhe functions of al) departments of the county EXCEPT THOSE HEAD­ ED BY ELECTED OFFICIALS." That exrep tion to lhe executive's powers means he cannot supervise lhe: Sheriff. County Clerk. County Trvas urer. Prosecuting Attorney. Register of Deeds. Drain Commissioners. County Sur veyor. County Road Comimaaioner*. District Judge. Probate Judge. Health Commissioners or Juvenile Division. What's left? Not much. The county executive, paid J2U.OOO or more a year and with a secretary (or two) to be paid as well, would super vise tally the : Planning/ Zoning/Building Depart­ ment. Abstract Office, Equalisation Department. Grants Administration and Chariton Park. Is this a good bargain? Commlaaioner Herrington thinks so. but other eommis sioners (who are less eager to throw away th* County': moncyl do not think so. It is difficult to see how the county executive could make enough changes in lhe operation of these few departments to make his salary worth while. Do these few departments which could be supervised by a county executive really need that supervision? 1 doubt it; ray contacts with those departments show them to be operating efficiently right now. indeed, since the county executive would spend his time talking with these few department heads, a good ease could be made that he would interfere with their functions, take them away from their work, and thus redcuce their efficiency. Second, th* power of lhe county executive to appoint department heads (not elected ones, of course) is not really a serious rvspno •ability. The law say*. The appointment or removal of head* of departments shall require the concurrence of a majority of the county board of rommisaioaari " But it ia the county board of commissioners who appoint and remove non elected department heads right no*; the proposed “power to appoint" of the county executive ia thus in reality merely advisory to lhe hoard of commissioner* and the decision would be made the same way it is made now. Third, the county ex ecu live may “attend all meeting of the board with the right to participate but not to vote “ Thu* a* in all other county affair*, the county executive* role is actually merely advisory and th* real Although I feet in tov* with Donald in th* second grad* I f**i m love with my teacher in the trwd grad*. Her name w*a Mu Mud and I courted bar a* asaiftioustv as any lover. I baiMv* that I waa seven at th* time, having already skippad a half grad* bacaus* of my supematurai mtefiegenc* Maa Mead was what' Maybe 25 Who care*' Sb* was beautiful. sweet. tender, sympathetic and when I laded the fins timed arithmetic test over and over again afie said, "Never mmd. Ruttua Maybe you are too advanced lor the frat test. Let's try the second teat ." I passed a with tane to spare "You a**' Now you can do the first teat " I broered through that too and wondered why my itorruKh had twn fled m knot* on my other attempt*. I mvned Ms* Meed to go to lhe movie* with me and she consented, It was a ferae and I had choeen « because it we* eure to make her laugh. She laughed but not a* hard a* l did. Afterward we went over to Candytand for a sundae and I ordered a huge concoction cafied "Cofisge Tiri." Something Ma a banana spirt but with more stuff on It. I told Mm Meed that the would kke this but she ordered a freah peach sundae instead. I have no recollection of our conversation if any. I we* wrapped in a fleecy dream of happineae at being in her preaence. I loved her with the love that I had transferred from my (set do# A* w* left Candytand a car was waiting at the curb. "Ruthie. I eakod a good friend to meet u* hare end we will drive you home. Ruthie. this is Keith.’' KMh had a Ford roadster with the top down and whan Miss Meed and I agueeasd into the front seat I knew that I wea realty Lving. A movie, a aundee at Candyland and a ride home in a top down roadster. My houea waa too dose "ShM I take you to the door’ "Oh ye* Please." I dkin't went to 1st I dared to hold her hand as we cBmbed the step* next to the big oak tree where we had the swing Halo there Here a Ruthie. safe and sound We've had a wonderful time "Thank you. Beutah. I appredete tha more than I can say Say "thank you. Ruthie." I thought it over. 'Why should I thank her? I took her to the movie* and she had a fresh peach sundae Shouldn't *he thank me?" Mae Meed bent down and kasod me on the cheek. "Ruthie. I had a wonderful time.*' Then the vanished out the screen door. I screwed up in a coil in th* corner of th* sot* and thought about Met Mead. "I love her. she kit* id me." That wa* th* end of that and I never asked her to go with me again. Thera wa* nothing rise to do, and w- had already done everything I could think of. Mm Mead Do you wonder that I loved her and that I remember her? Al of us have had teacher's who have effected our live* and I want to salute them. 4-H NEWS Barry Youths to Compete In State 4-H Dairy, Shows By LUCILLE A. SI INGER EXTENSION 4 H YOUTH AGENT Barry County youth* wU bring their dairy cattle to Michigan State Unrversrty for the annual Michigan 4-H Dairy Dey*. Aug. IB-21. Dan Keech. Tammy Welker. Teri Welker. Bruce Welker, Vernon Jackson, Dennis Jarrard. Robert Forbes and Tom Wing wdl be among AH members from aB over the state who wM bring close to 400 dairy cattle to MSU's Spartan Stadium for lhe show, according to Lucy Stirrer, Barry County AH Youth Agent. "The dary snow grve* the youngater* the opportunity to compare their cattle with those raised by other*, end to meet A H er* in the dairy project whom they probably wouldn't meet otherwiee." Slinger aay*. Event* August 19th Include a dairy qua bowl. ■ demonatration conceal in which oompauor* vdl grim preaantatione on topic* pertaining to the dewy riduetry, and e dairy science exhibit contact. Barry County Junior team member* ar a: Beth Wing, Bernard Stanton. Kim Cairns and Jim Cruttendan. Senior team members Include: Gordon Stanton. Darwin Sunton. Den Keech and Tom Wing. Entrants wfl compete August 20 in a judging contact. The show w« conclude August 21 with a showmanship competition in which contestant* w« be judged on their abAry to fit their anrnals for show, and type dassea which w« evaluate the cattle'* conformation. Participant* may also attend educational clinic* designed to improve their dairy production akBa. "The show's objective* are to give the kids naw experience* in raising cattle and to strengthen their ebfitty to evaluate them." Singer say*. The event* are open to the general public free ol charge. For complete information on event* end schedUe. contact the Barry County Cooperative Extension Service at 948-8039 STATE AH GOAT SHOW Barry County AH members wB join Fourth, the veto power given the county executive over ordinance* and resolu­ tion* it limited. The county executive i* col permitted to veto board of eommiaaioner’ resolution* dealing - -th 1. the organisational structure of the county board of commissioner*. 3 resolutions concerning the county board of commit tioner*' policy poaitioa* a* U> pending legislation. Thu*, the county exeeu live’* veto exund* only to minor operational question* dealing with the budget, for the moat part. Thu*, the executive's roie is ol little conxeouence. Il is a small part of lhe function which ia now the responsibility of the Finance Commit tee. The nature of the county executive's job run* con trary to the moat modern management concepts. While most organisations are finding greater efficiency tn decentrakxing re«ponsibilitie* and authority, the roenty rxoewiin- pian remove* aii 4-H’er* from afi over the state at Michigan State Urwversay to compete in the first Michigan AH Goer Show. Aug. IB-19, according to Lucy Slinger, Barry County AH Youth Agent. Competition* include goat type claaees, in which goats are judged on their breed characteristic* and conformation; a goat driving contest: and showmanship. The showmanship contest a eluates the entrant* on their atrfrtv to fit llurr goat* for »how Educational dmic* are also scheduled for show partidpan:*. "The show give* the youngater* the opportunity to compare their animal* with others' and get a better tense of desirable dairy goat type," Sfinger say* "The 4-H goat program I* growing quickly.” Shnger say*, ft'* attracting kids from afl areas, because H's poseihia to raiM several goats on a tma* parcel of land. And they're easier and cheeper to keep then a cow a* a source of mA." Goat type contest will begin at 10 am.. August 18 The goat driving and showmanship contest* will follow type dwees The dairy goat judgmg conuat wB begei at 8 am. on August Ifith. Al events will take place at Spartan Stadium The public is wafcom* at no charge. Barry County 4 H participant* Include Joe Comm. Jamie Costas Charlene Mater. Beth MStor. Evan Mder. Johanna Stainer. Carte Wluel. Rob Wluel. Noreen Bauer. Jason Seuss. Kan Brown. Jamie Brown. Trane Yonkers, Taleese Yonkers, Annie Fish, Tracey Warren, Jennifer Sherman and Donna Ouian The goat contest a one of several AH acuwtie* which w« be held M MSU August 1B21, Slat* 4-h Aramal Science Week. The Michigan 4-H Livestock Expo wil feature competition* in beel cMtle. twine and aheep production. Contest* range from kveetock fiidgrig and meet irlentrfic*tion to Weetock photography and public speaking. For further information, contact th* Extension office. authority from lhe hand* of the experienced, know­ ledgeable, trained depart ment head*. It make* no sens* to* force Director of Planning, "Zoning' Budding Winifred Keller to have to wall upon the eounty executive for permlsakm to run her department. Mr*. Keller has year* of expm ence. a detailed knowledge of her area of responsibility. and is highly respected for ability and inlegritgy. Will lhe county executive have more experience, more knowledge, more aNlrty in thia speria' field? Impos sible. The same can be aaid for the head* ol lhe other dr partment* which lhe county executive would supervise. If we citixen* of Barry County wish to moderniae the decision making pro cesses of our county govern ment. we would do so by giving our department head* more authority, not les*. Modern management by objective technique* would not tolerate Comma* stoner Herrington-* piling up live adn Especially not al the cost of losing the communication with the ritixens which the resent. I hurge tha' Com mt* sloner Herrington* pet dinosaur by kept cut cf Barry County. Sincerely, Joel Welly Te the Editor: Recently two porno films were confiscated from the Adult Drive in Theater by the police. Now an allout effort by a Christian grtxip in our town is being made to close it down. I ask the support of the public ia this drive by writ­ ing lhe county prosecutor signing petition*, and mak mg people aware. This is our ehance to change the image of Hasting* to outsiders from “the city with lhe dirty drive-la~ to "The <n? U opportunity, decency and brnthrriy cnoeern." According to the Bureau of labor Statialics. employ ment in the professional and technical occupation* h expected to increase by 2.8 nXiooby 1990 �1HF HASTINGS BANNER. Mtmday. Aagwte II. 1984. Pag* 3 Resident* Attend National WEST WOODLAND Institute on Co-Ops Barbara Haywood. Jeff Kennedy and Georg* Hubka of Hastings and Jim Conners of Caledonia were scheduled to attend the National last! tote on Cooperation lifua lion al Pennsylvania Stale University this Monday through Thursday. Aug. 11 14 The general session, aimed at Coop managers, employees, directors and members, includes pro grams on energy dilemma, governmental climate for co operatives, involvement in public affair* and the roie of the consumer*. The Youth Scholar Pro­ gram focuses on the charnc tenstics of the American competitive business sys­ tem. with special emphasis on cooperatives. local sponsors included the Farmers Petroleum Coop. Michigan Uveetock Independent Coop Milk Producer* Association, Tn County Electric and Feders) land Bank of Ionia. By VICTOB 81S8ON Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and Mr*. Claudine Matthew* of Woodland attended the Guy Family Reunion Sunday held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs Jack Guy on Davenport Road. Thia was the old homestead, known by some of lhe old residents as the John Guy home and was later pur chased by the McClelland* and more recently bought back by a member of the Guy family. Jack Between 50 and 60 members of the family enjoyed the potluck dinner Sunday, served on a long table set up uuder the shade tree* in lhe yard Guest, came from I anting. Muskegon. Grand Rap«d«. Middle lake, lake Odessa and Honda. Last week Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. lunar Unset h. former past or of Zm<i Ijitheran Church, now restdin* at itismarrk. N.D.. where he is pasturing a new Lutheran Mission Church, stopped in for a pleasant evening's visit with In Michigan, Hop Aboard A Boat, Balloon or Buggy For an unusual ride in Michigan, hang glide off • Ijkr Michigan sand dune, soar above the country suf* in a hot air balloon, hang from a strap on a double decker trolley or skim over car tops on a futuristic people mover, suggest* Automobile Club ef Michigan If you love lhe waler, rid* a ferry or riverboat or paddle your own Voyageur Canoe Other ways to go engine and dune buggy Silly dollar* will buy you one day of lesson* from th* Midwest School of Hang Gbdmg al Bridgman (611 426 3100). Student* ar* strapped into a harness attached lo a 30-fooi-wide sail, then coaxed off a 20 foot training slope in Warren Dunes Stale Park along lake Michigan An eight lo lOmil* rid* in the wicker basket of a hotair billion take* just under an hour and eoau between 187.50 and *90 each for two person*. For reservation*, call Cameron Balloon* US 1313 995 00111. Balloon Corp, of America (313767 2120). Balloon Depot (313 682 3039) and HighAmerica Ballooncenler (313-852­ 0666) A quarter get* you a trolly ear ride between Grand Circu* Park and th* Renaissance Center in down town Detroit. A double decker trolley wa* added to the ran this summer The re is no charge to ride the computer-coalroUed electric people mover link ing Dearborn's Falrlane Town Center and lhe Hyatt Regency Hotel. Il take* less than two minutes to cover the 2.600 fee* U elevated guideway. You and your ear r*n be transported by ferry aero** the St. Clair River to Canada and acroaa Lake Michigan to Wtaeonatn Dally service in southern Michigan is offered regularly acbeduled trip* ar* made only daring A much shorter trip to lb* Ironton Furry muauif at Lake Charlevoix from Ironton lo Boyne City. The ferry is pulled acroee the lake on cables, and th* five minute ride route 11. Take a journey into the E aboard a paddle wheel . The Au Sabie River Queen Hoots (5177289871 or 517 7387351). west of Oscoda at Foote and Hv* Channel* dam*, offer twohour nxrrsted cruise* A much shorter erube Is avail abb aboard the Suwanee, a restored 1888 paddle wheel riverboat at Dearborn's Greenfield Village (313­ 271 1630). The Huron Clinlon Metro­ politan Authority has two paddle wheoiers the Island Queen a( Kensington Metropark near Milford (313 1561) and the Dixie Belb at Metro Beach Metropark near Mount Clemens (313963 30221 New this year at Metro Beach I* the Voyag*ur Canoe, a 34 foot rrpnea of the Montreal eano* used by th* fur traders. The canoe hold* 20. including the MM YOU CANTU On Mackinac laland. banned. ■isitors can lake a J Greenfield Village also chsuHeurrd Model T car and Other Michigan railroad •team-fired Huckleberry Railroad (313 736 71001 in Historical Crossroads Village and the Soo l/xks Tour Trains (9084355912), which lake passenger* into Canada aero** the Internationa) Bridge. Th* Soo Locks Boat Tour* (9064824301) pass through the world** outlast and Lake Michigan sand dunes, try Goa hors Lake Dune Schooner Rides near Saugatuck (616 857-2253) and Mac Woods Dune Scooters (6184783317) near Mean. Plan School Night For Cab Scouting near specific information to Michigan'* all II Boy J Night for Cub Scouting on Michigan Superintendent of Public iMtructfon. Phillip describe* aa an evening in which third, fourth, and fifth At Sheppard Held-Ihtvid J. Roush, mu ef William J. Night Director of Elementary Schools of Grand Rapid*. Richard Bandy, who's 4 000 new Cub Srotus DR. AND MRS WENDELL UANSF7TT. el Sebring, Fla., who are t'hnrch. Hi. wife I* the (ormer Wa>a Janrt tNlroth He rrtirrd ia Jane of 1974 after 41 )oar» ef *erviee to were honored Saturday afternoen la celebration of their 50th wedding snniver sary. About 221 relative* aad friend* gstbered al the rootinued in tbe nuaMtry. and thi* .prtag made more than 7im pa.loral call* to the Florida corawuniti Banner Aug. 20 Deadline for Farmers To Got Paid for Public Hunting Southern Mirhigar. land owner* who are willing t« allow hunt.ng <>n their prop erty can rvcr>»e from 50 cent* to 36 per *rrr for taking part in the Michigan Department of Natural Hr source* <DNR> public acre** land teasing pn«ram Anyone with 10 acre* or more that lie* south of a line extending from Muskegon lo Boy City can sign up Tbe fee paid per acre will depend on lhe quality <4 lhe wildlife habitat and the proximity tn urban center* The deadline for sign up is Aug. 20. Glean Dudderar. Estrn ■foa wMMfe specialist at Michigan Mate I mversity say* the big advantage of taking part in the program it that it give* landowner* a great deal of control over who mo* their land. To get the UM of land owner, who are willing to Cirmil public access to their nd. hunter* tbould inquire at th* local DNR or Cooper ative extension Service office. Then they have to get the landowner * OK to use his land. The DNR instruct* land owner* on their rights, pro vidr* guidelinr* on the number of hunter* they should allow on the property at any on* lime, and pro vide* and put* up sign, denoting hunting and no hunting are** on th* land. It Magic With Gospel Message At Local Church Allan Hilgendorf (Magw Al) and hu friend. Hank R Chief, will present a Child ten's Gospel Crusade, a program of magic with a gospel emphasis. lhe week of August 18th. st 7 p.m. Monday through Fnday. at the Hastings Church of lhe Naurene. 1716 North Broadway, with a dosing program during tbe Sunday School hour al 2:45 a m. on August 24 Training Senion Hi* presentation will include mutie and magic, puppets aad prue*. down* and more, for kid* from 5 to 106. Allan ha* worked In gospel magie aad veatrifo qui»m for several year* and ha* presented hi* Magic Al and Co. program throughout Michigan. A 1980 graduate of Orchard View High School in Muskegon. he m enrolled in Ohvet Naxarene College ia Kankakee. BL He i* th* son of Rev and Mr*. Jame* Hilgendorf. pastor of lhe Hastings Church of the Naxarene There is ao admission charge for lhe magic pro gram and the public is cordially invited. National Guard John D. Rodger*, ton of William W Rodger* 73n Jordar Lake. Lake Od—*a. t* attending basic training al Fort Knox. Ky. During lhe training, student* receive iadrortion la drill and ceremonies, weapon*, map reading, tactic*, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and Army history and t radii ion* The American Federation of State, County and Mutuci pal Employee* gained lhe first largest membership in create of any union between 1948 aad 1978 Total nwmbersh^ la <ki‘ pshbr employee Baton rose 180 2 pen ent to 1.020.000 over the decade, report* the Bureau of Labor Statistic*. U.S. Department of Labor Rogen Attendi National Guard School To travel from Michigan to Wisconsin. take th* Che* si* System Auteforry (806 6320064) from Ludtagtoa to Manitowoc. Milwaukee tad Kewaunee or ride the Ann Arbor carferry (800 682 Q9721 from Frankfort to Kewaunee. Tbe crossing lake. four te ata hour*. ant* licensing boat Mr and Mrs David Brod beefc and Mr. and Mrs. Elevyn Raffler. They had With them their oldest son. Nathan. Fas wife Ruth and their four months old so*. Asr.-n of Minneapolis. Minn. and their younger son.. Rrubrn and Joey of Bismarck They were en route t<. Berwick. Pa., to attend the wedding of their *ee-nd oldest son. Peter Monday they returned to Woodland. with the excep lion ..f Nathan and family but .uh the addition of Amlr» » and Hengy Mr. and Mrs B.-.dhrrk held Open House in their honor at their home at 10210 Jordan Road and all the members of the church, the neighbors and frwnd« at the I'naeths were invited- IJght refreshments were served All of the Unseth boys have graduated (rum high school except Joey who graduates this year and all are engaged in Christian work. Nathan tn Bthie Camp work and Peter In llible Translation Their friends would have liked to hair them spend a longer time here, over Sunday if prohle but Rev Caseth had a wedding to perform in hi. congregation Sunday, and this open house was planned to make it possible for r veryone to meet them again. The home of Mr. and Mrs. T<>m Sprague on Martin lfi«ad wa* the scene of a very Keppy gsthenng on Sunday when all the members of the family got together for a r'>kout in the back yard. The reunion was really in honor of th* Spragues' •Iiughter. Nancy, who wa* home from Coabeetieul where the ha* been employed for lhe past two year* She will return lo her work in five day* so this was th* only time lhe family "■uM all br together with her The day also celebrated lhe birthdays of Tom Sr.. Nancy and Karen. Throe prevent for the memorable Deration, betide* Naney from Connecticut were: Mr. and Mrs. Leigh (Karen) Burch, and daughters. Michelle and Melissa, of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mr*. Randy (Tami Wentrioff of Lasting. Mr and Mrs. Tom Jr. (Caroli Sprague, now living at home but will soon leave for Dalia*. Tesa*. where Tom plans to enter the Seminary Other* pre •ent were Tom Sr. a parents. Mr and Mrs William Sprague of Hastings, and Mr*. Tom Spragua'a brother. Nelson Raaey of Naabville. The parent* entertained with a bridal shower on Saturday even ing for Nancy, whose marriage to Jaff Skryspies Southington Conn., will take place late thh fall Mr and Mrs Byron Heaterly left Saturday morning to join Mr. and Mrs Galen Daniel* for a week's vacation at Nebish Island in th* northern part at the state also provide* tag* for land owner* to hand out to huntr*. who have their per mittion to hunt on the property tjindowner* can restrict hunting to certain times and certain part, of the land They ran alto tet hmit* and rrvlnrtsio* no lhe hunter, take Somene* with strong feeling* about doe hunting, for invtanrr. can ban the taking antleri* •* deer oa hi* property Both hunter* and land owner* who have partwi puled in tbe program have been pleated with the results, an there have been only a few complaints abo it hunters misbehaving or landowner* refusing per mission. Getting the list of public arret, lands i. no guarantee, however, that a hunter will t>r able to hunt any pnprrty whenever he want* anti find abundant game In the tame way. enrollment tn the program won't make a landowner nrh. but the Benefit* to both hunter and landowner teem more than worthwhile The landowner* Itabilitv in raw of accident is bmiled lo instance* of gross negli grncr or willful misconduct hi. pan The farmer would not be liable, for instance, if a hunter climb* over a fence with a loaded gun and *hool* himself, or if tomeonr hunting with permission step* tn sprain, an ankle or fall* over a and breaks an arm lakrwis*. lhe landowaer u not at fault if a hunter ignore, a "no hunting" sign and get* himself tn trouble with mean bull The DNR land leasing program is now m its Hurd year Hunter* finance it through the hunting stamp program. The number of land owner, and even the number <4 apnrtsms n part Kipsling h»»e not been as high a* they could be Rrprst participation ha* been good, but new partiei patMU has lagged somewhat. Anyone interested should call lhe local DNR. Eaten sion or Farm Bureau office of the local conservation officer You should get a perssiM) visit from a DNR representative within a lew day*. Stgn up will end Aug. 20 to give the DNR lime to prepare and distribute tbe list befiwe the opening of any of lhe fall hukiing season* Din Merrill in Marine* Marine Pvt. Daniel D. Merrill. *<mi of Skip Merrill. Route I. Wall Lake. Delton, and Jnyce Stocker of 6742 Kingsville. Kalamaroo. hat reported for duty with 1st Manar Division. Marine Corp. IQw Camp Pendir ton.Cahf Hr joined lhe Marine Corp* in November. 1977. Judith Kidder r I CONGRAT1 IATMINS F>n*w worker, in the court boute had thi. "elephant" cake reedy lor Mr. FJ*ie Furrow slier her re nomi* *ti*O ** tbe Republics* ticket I* tbe lug 5 primer* .-Bonner phute. BCM actI 8 Member* at the But) 6 Club met un Jul) 26 fur thnr regular meeting Following ■ busine*. meeting rani* were played with each per son receiving a pnre The aeit meeting will be August ItMlogr.ph.r /»•> 7)4JEvenmo* luMariMt.NMldlrtllir Coming or going? �Delton Founders Fun 1V7S. • 3 pertent inrrtu, from IH7n membership level*. arrordtng lo the US. Itrpartment of tabor'* Hur e*u <4 l^bor Slatbiie*. �Murns Welton's • Heating • Cooling Go Bese Tablets & E-Vap Education Poet a Community Education job in Lake Orion and the Lakewood community edue alien staff ia planning an Now You have 2 chances per week to gei your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday ausaitss krv. PIANO TUNING-Repairing. Rebuilding, reflnlahing, invited. Pal Fisher will be assum­ ing the responsibilility of adult education coordinator. Education office I374A897) For Nurse Coordinator - R N KALKASKA ANO GRAYUNG AREA LCY-3 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Limestone and mad Hart iter home at 620 Jordan Odessa Loh Dickinson will be coordinating lhe enrichment classes for adults. Opening SEAL ESTATE THE HANT1NGK BANNER. Mawdav. AunU 11. IWQ. Leaving Lake-0 cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaH 948-8061 to place your ad. KTS Darrell Hamilton. NaahviHe LeRoy Mxbery Day Shift build your own cabin. 14.600 with terms. Shamrock PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC.. HASTINGS Call For Interview EAAM AAD BARDa 945-9564 BLUEBERRIES-. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 160th, Holland. Ml. Bast Rouis • west on '.100th norih to Quincy, then 3 mdee (mW k yuuraeff? Maa pre- PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC.. HASTINGS payment I Six months deferred payment! Your bond New Acquisitions the Gold Barn FOR SALE At Hastings Library PARTING OUR 460 FARM TRACTORS • also farm machinery. Stamm Equipment Co , Ph. 616-877­ 4221 or 7S2-62D4 ______________ Ml Supple- own hours demonstrating MERRI MAC Toys and Gifts ARMS. 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phono 1-16161 247 3833. 801 Mathews' CHINESE ENGLISH DICTIONARY, (Harvard University Press I, Foundalioo for the Blind a WAN. MERRI MAC, write: century. Thia Is a highly personal, psychologically SF0RT16 GOQOS CASH OR TRADE lor yum HUF .’/AMTED HOMEMAKERS! MS-r'A. CORN. EAR CORN. WHEAT subtle book, a moving recreation of the black PRODUCTS FOR PEOPLE WITH VISION PROBLEMS 26th anniversary edition, 1979/80. which will be black historian. Nathan I. Huggins, is BLACK Frlenda of tbe Hastings experience is at the center of tyranny" 8-18 6147. benefits Appfcams are to WAKTED-BN Farmed tractor for ports or other twm tractor that might run. Ml M MEMORIAM Earn money Son gifts and toys until Doc. 1. No NEW YORKER cartoon !eea beings. They kept ttoetive sense of self a loons, entitled DO YOU WANT TO TALK ABOUT museums. Haloric sites, and nearby Iowa lo park*, rest­ aurant!, and department WHITE HOUSE YEARS pvU on paper the eiaticg and the everyday create of hie first four years aa nation al security and foreign policy adviser. The four parts of lhe book detail. first, hie meeting Richer Nison and his rising career as a states­ man; second, first steps toward China, defense policy and strategy, and the agony of Vietnam; third, erises such as Jordan, the Cieofuegoi, and North Viet oam; third, crises such aa Jordan, the Soviet tub­ marina bane at Cfonfuegos. and North Vietnam in 1878-71J aad fourth. Nixoo a Wadding Anniversary but MU8H.EH0ME1 RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way lo BUY! U.S., one in France: Ameri Dorothy & Daughter's; distilled a marvelously Ironic Gall Lake Grad senca AA. AL-ANON AND ALATEEN MEETINGS AA meetings Monday. la Navy Exardas Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic let Class Richard PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES M. Smallwood. 10225 Ken stamina. His hairy erea- Tarhsvllle Daniel N. genuinely new to THE NEW YORKERS chronicle of wayward sociability... we are Oeveedake Harrwne H. Cook. P.O. Boa 513. 8/2. drawing before we even got GEORGE EUOT. THE EMERGENT SELF, by « prominent, influential intellectual, and into a great Are You Registered - Non - Practicing M6-94U have faces in photographs. THE AMERICAN IMAGE mundane. Information Is from 1878 when Hauss- realised until 1978. Evenson 2611 Wing Rd.. David L. Stale Tin Sherk, 2313 Wasabin Dairy Goal Show. MSU. Aug. 1821 Michigan 4-H livestock Expo MSU. a modern city with modern Thelma Magoon. 613 W. Grand, Earl Weise. 1311 W. Stale St., 8/4; Sylvia L. Kidder. 2233 Lawrence Rd.. Rita Pacheco, 2940 Airport Rd.. Ropy L. Themes. 5900 Upton Rd.. Pubic Notice The Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium has filed an application with lhe U.S. Department nf I^bor to obtain subsequent waivers for four public service employment tPSEI part Dairy Cattle Show. MSU. Poultry Show. MRU. Aug 22-23 Michigan ing through their current employee's general budget as soon aa tbe non CET A funds ere as suable. All four participants will be trenail toned from CETA funding Sept. 4 MAEHI Rally Day. Eitenefon Office. Hastings EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC.. HASTINGS Exhibitors from 32 communities are scheduled to show their arts and crafts. Show MRU tramportatioB systems, building dasign. aeatheilc controls, public bousing. GOING PLACES WITH CHILDREN can certainly be PVRCHA1ED fairgrounds on Labor Day Riven. 237 N Main St.. 8/4. CtXJPERATfkE EXTENSION SERVICE CA1ENDAR OF EVENTS 721 Powell Rd.. Wendy Fatival At Lake Odata Shogrvn. 41 Shaytown Rd.. 1148 8. Jefferson. 8/2; In PARIS: A CENTURY OF CHANGE. 1878 1978. architectural history pro- Nurse? Join our staff in the field of Baldry. 183 Oak St , 8/1. HaetlugaAnn E. Me Keough. 120 W. Green Art Mid Counties Employmeat and Training Ccoaontum. P.O. Box 1574, Battle Creek. Michigan 49017. �m H«n.sc.» ■«». »-u. ■'<>.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE . Mulligan Regains HCC Golf Crown Middleville. by Buzz Youngs Mickey Hall with a IM and ship from Julie Burnt Welton, who held lhe John and even eliminating freshman and junior varsity squad Even at the Thornapple Kellogg School at Middle ville economy h»* hit and q n I • Coach Bob While, whose 4 nOfeMN*UNe Trojan* breezed through last season unoeieaieo. is . , . down to on varsity asat. ScVTtd IN AHU However, you can net that lhe Middleville football team again will be lough. "We're big," Coach White ----,------ -- ... .. .. turning include Monte Mun joy, 63. 265 pound offensivr . .. —, . Mulligan, trailed Sunday Mulligan had a 42 on the front nine and Welton 44. Mulligan shot a 44 on tbe back for a 178 total. Welton flight shooting 10999 fur a 208. Marion Marlin wa* secund rarding 106 105 (or Barb Farrell 116 105 for a 221. Betty Ziegler was lhe third night champion with a second with 262. , WfdntMay ' TOP GOLFER-Rlta i hu noirs in ..nr wrir ln |hb irra Wed , ,, nrwLsv of last wrrk l**l Mtawt stare- Kasilaga Country Club’s 250 pound offensive tackle. pound running back. Jeff Innes. 5 10. 185 pound run n,n,b«..S™.. HO pound dpf.p.lv* .nd: K<« >'l,nn S ll. 33 puond M.u iu.ii. • l. i;« p«..d d.<...... I all sate quarterback; Aubil, defensive tackle; Tim Eavey. offensive guard and seed! t* y««. rar □ >o. * Mulberry Fore opened Memorial M™""' Day "u weekend. .. »•[" --w ** Hr hit sn H trod tn the rain. playing with Dr. John M>d iigan of Middleville. Express raced mail from St. Joseph. Mo., to San Fran RITA offensive guard. Gary Tietz, MULLIGAN Middleville a* a freshman, lettered a* a light end at Kentwood last fall, is re­ turning lo T K. and Harvey Middleville Middleville open* practice thi* Monday evening at 6 o'clock. The squad will practice without pad* all thi* River Bend Golfers Cyclist Hwt Beat HCC Players 1120 North Michigan Ave. Hastings. »“ Injured about offenders through state and serve as River Bend inter dub match Saturday Battle Creek Major la-ague playing for Hasting*. Bill Humphrey of Hastings was match play and lhe Uama also played head lo head best ball. Each team had a poas Gordon Ironside of Has The Michigan High School Athletic Association, the Michigan Medical Society, and the Sturgis High School Athletic also HCC, abd a one over 73 trainer al Sturgis High School. Dr. Robert Evans. Michigan Medleal Society Prevention of Athletic In a registered dieUtion of tbe Vi* heitetmal Jim Fisher and Jerr Ridge Golf Course Saturday. There were 20 teams com HASTINGS COUNTRY Cl.l B members Utn*4 out Tuesday evraiog. Awg- *• *• praparr galf can paths for blaehlappiag. Firs' paths Ths Labor Managmeni Reporting and Disclosure Art became law on Sept It. Gary Holman and Cliff CETA prime «s golfers Jeff Bob Peurach of HCC aad A rematch is scheduled al lhe Hastings Country Club on Saturday. Sept. 6. offices now identified it Street, according to city Police said Mine Krider Celia in a beehive aroused nurseries for developing � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-08-13.pdf 1229dab9149e278ca70ee2d5d1187f67 PDF Text Text Hasttna, HASTING*? Pn°IIC LIPRA ’* i.'i s , . HUflhti Ml Public Lttrirjr 121 8. Church t tort» Hastings. *1 4905S Voters Snow Under Tax Hikes, Board Cuts Programs With the overwhelming rollbock, which would have brought in an additional 4149340. was 1319 No to extra curricular fund. After considerable ing he might be recalled to i teaching poet. reason* White is going to teach in Grand Haven. Thoma. Amsterburg. band fund. Voting for the amendment will receive II382. Simpson board reconsider football program, "would third largest turnout of •1371. Mrs. Oom will re legislature 2395 votes case out of about instructed -Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther Io proceed with April 2. 1968, 3.274 voted and on Feb. 2, 2.965 cast balloca. On the recommendation of Supt. Guenther, the board approved the appointment of Don Folmar varsity fool December totaled 5486.788 and the additional reductions ’to July totaled 446 assistant varsity football and Board Richard Groot eliminated the Ikmter < lub and Mrs. Sokoll asked if that amendment didn't set well with many of the cilisens in Ron Miller said that by passing the amendment the board had voted down hot lunches 16 cents to bO manr.it budget for the Aug. 26th meeting, but suggested Baxter. Walton. Wibalda, district's totaling 51.177367. In addition. Voters in the district adopted a policy on accepting gifts to the school and for fund raising as Twkeii tor athletic events Supt. Guenther said others eligible for the head football coaching job had The board released Mark Sokoll from his teaching contract. Sokoll has obtained committee, but shortly after he special committee of board members, staff and ciltiens. then by a split 4 3 vote Mrs. Lent uid restricting gifts rould change the role of equal treatment for all. Dr. Baxter said the policy would discourage contributions. policy changed' Mr* Robert Ingram asked what the Band A Orchestra their money Mrs. Walter Band Boosters probably considerable diwusslon <>n Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ 2 Plead Not ngvtber Propery Owners Object, Council Rejects Bid For Broadway Sidewalk With vigorous opposition from five proper, owners who would have to pay high special assc-samcius. the city council Monday night un animously denied a petition for the construe'km of a new wdew alk on the west aide of North Broadway from the end of the present walk to Guilty On The petition for a sidewalk was initiated by Darrell Carr and Harvey Haan. Eva Hollister also signed it but withdrew her Obscene Counts Hesa. SO, of Hastings. pled not guilty when arraigned in Barry County District Court before Judge Gary Holman Warrants were issued by the Barry County proeecut ing attorney'a office follow a kindergarten al the school this coming year He alto told a woman from kindergarten children from the Algonquin School will ran possible to sppoinl "pink slipped." Supt. Guenther indicated that at The Hastings reopened, and a motion to petition, and all seven pre sent voted to deny the re­ quest Alderman William Cook is in Germany. Individual assessments Darrel’ Carr. Haney Haan. 4653 40; Robert Beadle. 1646.80. Clyde Kuempel. 4864.60. and William Parker and Gerald Beekw it h. 1858 Gordon Fuhr asked if there may he state or federal money available for a bicycle path along the busy high way. That would be better than nothing, he suggested from East Hubble to the south plat line and on West Marshall from Washington THERE W ERE long li­ ef voters at Monday's special school election. In ail. 2.895 or 42.6 portent of the 6.800 Everyone Wat On Hand TMe charges are the result of Incidents alegedly occur ring on July 1. 1979. la Maple Grove Township. After waiting for an hour Monday. Judge Deming Dawn Patrol Services Mike Klovanlch said that since the petition for the sidewalk had been eitixens housing develop meat. Hidden Valley Estates, had opened Klovanieh said a curb side walk would be necessary on the rail side, which may n<x be particularly safe. Carr said his concern in signing the petition was the safely of people who must walk and said he had seen people walking m the road. A hearing is set for 8 pm. on Sept. 22 on the propped vacating of undeveloped Young Street between p.m. Sunday. Aug. 31. until 9 am. on Labor Hay. Sept i with all proceed. going to Jerry Lewis Muscular Dys­ trophy Foundation Aiderman Mar. Uxi Gray director of the newly formed Governmental Voluntary Employee Benefit Trust of Michigan, a truat which will be handled by Yeager and Company. Inc., who specialixe in aelf insurance pro­ grams. Hastings is already a participant in the Workers' Compensation and Liability programs. the newly formed Trust will provide group health insurance. Gray has been involved ception this past winter and advised the ocuncil that Yeager has just received approval of the Federal At Airport Everyone is invited to turn out Sunday. Aug. 17. lor the annual Dawn Patrol sponsored by the Hastings Steal Motor From Boat At Wall Lake The boat was taken from Ito deck and was spotted upside down in the lake by a resident of the lake and the council authorised City Clerk Donna Kinney to provide the information. �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, Widwdxv. Aug** 11 IMO. Vander Jagt to Highlight GOP Fundraiser for Gilmore AL JARMAN u Jarman. 41, of Lake JAMES D. HUM: MM Drive. Hetpitri a fa* >Ucaa Friday al 11.00 a.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Rapubicaa fund al Friday, at the id vxriy Monday. William* Funeral Home al Delton with Pastor Julius Strand officiating. Burial was in the l*rairieville cvme Jtm was born on July 28. 1956. m Battle Creek, the Bloom northeast of Hastinp. The event is being put on to raise funds for the campaign of Jim Gilmore of Gilmore Cemetery He was born Nov. 8. 1938. tn Isabella County, the son of Therm ami Anna (Smith) Jarman. He attended Sun beth 1 Bergman) Hyde Wolpu. Gil tnora will ba Drium Kellogg High School M . ■ r»n L'arvamty ia 1977 Friday, with tiekata at of lake Odevvs Dwk of Sashvilh and Bruce of Wail Distributing Education in H<«iy of Christ and Spring Valley Wesleyan Church of Distributive Education Club of America and the Michigan Education Association montville. Wilts Husman of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Frank i Mary i Reed <>{ Sunfield •Welton. rocordiag 70% pf 122J67 in 1978 repreeentod the largest off-year total In the history of the Ninth Congressional District, and The only authentic Dutch windmill operating in the U.S. is located in Holland. Michigan. The windmill Turner on March 17. I960. in Kalamaaoo of MfcMgu. equivalent to a 12 story building. Ovi r 300 yean old. brothers. Stephen and David, both of Dehoo. and Richard of Grand Rapid*, hitmaiernal grandmother. Mr*. Lillian P Bergman of Toledo. Ohio, and his pater nal grandmother. Mrs. Doris Hyde of Kalamaioo. and Memorial contributions for Christ or St. Jude's Hospital TOM CONG. GUY Barry One Of 9 Selected For Special Farm Study Barry Ccrnly is one of nine counties selected by Cooperative Eatension University for a study designed to improve safety Dora Diriment at Michigan State K. Grambau. a •ith Robert Wilkinson. Ex tension specialist in agrieuh survey. dbpoaal. nation supplied by the participate is confidential High School sad earned a of Grand Rapids. Michigan from Hope College in 1963. He than earned a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Yale University in 1965; attended Bonn (Germany) University In 1956 under a Rotary Washington ares the Vander Jagta reside in Great Falls. Virginia. with their daughter. Ginny, who was Though information on individual accidents b kept John F. Huntley April 4.1W4. to Carol Doorn Ticket* are available from Wendell Strickland. 964 2069 or 945 3215. Ron Miller. 945 2918; and Rosie Cclfn. 9454478 Jury Continue* operations* Deliberation* On Friday Michigan." she says. ir.itib Office Conference lor new client I up to 30 nun): 410 00 (initial conference outsule office moral. Reforrale to speoaMts when required Address 108 E State St. (2nd Floor. Masonic Tempts Bldg.) leiepnorw (616)946-9966 and the operators tell him/her about anyarrideets A similar agricultural accident survey was con dueled in Michigan in IVM Tuscola. Montcalm. Maaon. Alpena, Antrim and Chip- during the period. study ia no* outdated. rounly months is a long time to are randomly Yogoslavia. Africa. Austria and the Far East. Majority Leader James Wright (D Texas), in his The first period slaliaties Jagt" probably the best Your honest face —11 you wont cash ini mazoo You re a reliable per­ son You know it We know .1 Problem is if you run ul. .> ■ r i strange : - ... ; ■■ ■ r >. co..: • ' ’ r ... 'Cat s c. “. , an cal you Hi out when. >ur checkoook can t Emergency W Clubcash is the emergency-* cashun a hurry service from * The Club By calling a toll-free number you can get an emer­ gency cash advance charged (along with a service lee) to your Master Charge or VISA card al any ot more than 4 500 Emergency Clubcash service cen­ ters nationwide Bultfie JOIN , HOB J NOW AT N.B.H.4 k Club is more man easy M emergency money For ■L your monmiy memoershrp fee. you also get no service charge checking k^M pe-scnalized checks arid $10,000 in accidenial death ■^* insurance (with additonal coverage avail­ able) And discounts V on hotel rooms and / rental cars and at theme / parks all across the coun­ try And more Bnng your honest face to the bank and sign up for The Club today The Club can gel you cash when you need it n* Rational QaNK of Masting* The Barry County Circuit against Randy Lauren Swift. 23, Eaton County, which began Tuesday will continue deliberations at 9:30 a.m. Friday. The Jury began Friday. Swift is charged with larceny in the Hotel Has tings on Feb. 26. I960. Ron Robinson, 24. of Has tings, who was sentenced June 11 by Judge Richard Robinson to serve six grsdusted from Cadillac Sarvice / On I Removal \ NaUtxul Guograpkk World Hastings Banner IU8PS 071-630] Of Most Dead Stock. FREE PICKUP Wan Stale at Broadway MEMBER F.O.I.C All Deposits Insured Up to 1100.000 PHONE-616-762-4311 �THEHAXnWn AANMIA. wMmAf, aIt. IMA hf* > 5 Year Old Hurt When Hit By Auto Mickey Ballard. 5. 10948 Finkbeiner Road. Middle ville. suffered a fractured right arm and ribs about 6-.30p.m Saturday. Aug. 9. Plain Pockets Sale 20% off Plain Pockets The big difference Treoper of Use Year-Monica Yesfc. dangler ef Mr and Mrs. Heyd Yeah of tU West Grew*. Haw tiaa. waa haaarvd by being aawed the outstanding Student Trooper ef the Year th* Michigan American Legion Convention held at Lansing by being named the Outstanding Student Troop between us and them is the pocket. And the price. originated by Al Geisler and the State Police. Monica waa given the additional lonor of present ing a plaque to Mrs. Al Geisler, the widow of the nn printing. The annonccmeat of the honor was made at the graduation ceremony at the Slate Police Academy in Lansing and the trophy will be presented at the Ameri can Legion Fall conference to be held at Traverse City Monica waa the first girl to win the award in 12 years of it* history. The program was opened to girts the past Auditorium in Lansing. She thanked the Legion and SUU Police for the training and knowledge abe received at the Pnlfcj Academy. The Haatlnga Laurence J. Bauer Poet sponsored Monica, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Yesh of 225 West Grant, and Claire Sorby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Sorhy of 25*0 Robinwood Drive. There were 41 boy* and girt* in the an Driver Plead* Guilty In District Court 4H46 West Hickory Road. Hickory Corners, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hu condition waa impaired by alcohol when he waa arraigned Moo day, Aug 11. before District It George ________ ______ Hastings Police Department on North Broadway. Harley M. Tinkler. 35. personal property valued over 1100. He was charged with damaging a 19 inch color television set belong ing to Richard Fleet at 520 Kevin L. Morgaa. 20. 3963 Wail Lake Road. Has tings, plod guilty Monday, Aug. 11. to a reduced charge of malicious destruction of Plainwell, charged with larceny of gas from a motor vehicle on July 13. was • cdered to pay a 115 fine plus 835 court costs by Aug. Parker Road ume great M good look* and western styling as the t*g best seller Without me big price Sale 9.60 Sale 8.80 poi» cotton for sites 8 to 20 Straight leg lean* of cotton'poly cord In prep boys waist sites 26 to 31" Uifl boys denim loan, 8io 16. Reg $10 Sale 38 Little boys’ plaid shin. 4 to 7, Reg 9 50 Sale 7.60 Little boys denim rean. 3 to 7 Reg $8 Sal* 6.40 Hospital after she was injured about 1.40 pm Monday. Aug. 11. in a one All Plain Pockets'" cords on sale, too! Two great ways to charge Her 1975 Ford waa badly damaged. l?dCPenney .~Ikr JCPwmev Cetakxi Phone 945 9637 Seth to Take Car Allegedly Uatd ■uyck Trailer Park, Odessa Aegeat >1 at • Laky Sunday at the action of alleged LSD. Hastings police charge that the purchase of three tablets of LSD waa made by a police officer from Ma. Kimmel last May 18. The suit asks forfeiting the car to the Michigan Department of Licensing "Uss r£> and iq >vnte 'Anting,: * r,..g t0*r- Zernov™ BIATHS AT nWNOCK Dennis ch!r7l Mulliken, Aug. 5, 1:04 pjn.. 7 lb . Barbara Stafford. 448 45th Ave. Lake Odessa, Aug. 7.11:32 past. 6 lb. 13<ri os.: Nora and Jetf Burn*. R3. Curtis Rd. NaahvuJe. Aug. 7. 8 aj*_ 6 lb. 12 aa.; b a in grUwaU ef LabewoedWgbSdMiMd Lyw* Marie b a 19T8 gradwte at ••** XN- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Aegret 11 IMO. Pe<v 4 BAM REVIEW Barb Marineau Sparkles In Brief Ron of ‘Chapter Two* By HUGH FULLERTON FoUowlag on the heels al Us hit "Grwaw." the Barn Theatre in Augusta this week in playing a nice little Neil Simon remedy. "dtaoter Two." Although we've aeen Simon plays performed belter, this is an amusing offering, with the usual sprinkling of Simon one liners. Hut not even Simon can be at hi* best all the time, and neither ia th* Ram's cast. The bright spot is Barbara Marineau. a Harn grsduale who returned almost every year to ahow u* what we're missing. She glitters aa the recently-divorced lady who isn't ready for another relationship with a GRIST- GREASE. JUST"HEAR SAY The IMO Harry Co. Fair is history by now, with lots of The voters of Barry County should be interested tn thefurther developments in the happening at a mobile Miss Marineau's voice is perhaps a bit strident when it gvta loud, but that to a minor weakne** She is developing a wide rang* of theatrical talents beside* the remedy she doe* so well. A trip to th* Bara this week to worth it just to are h*r. Angelo Mango, one of the Bara veterans, also *h.nrs hi* versatility, ia hi* role aa the recently widowed man who encounters Maa Marineau. You may be familiar with Mango aa a comic and tong and-dance man. but there are some surprisingly aerioua scenes in this Simon script, and he handles them hitting. with a rar. «»f a man they stood in hi* yard. It would appear to nvisl He tried to interest men (business and others) to go on the Fair Hoard, the type against the driver should have been (elonioui assault but the Harry County pro secutor carefully guards his Adult Education Program in our community. It is an open door for those who want to better them I'm a mother of (our Board opinion that in Harry County getting gored. The one way Justice may be done under Michigan's lousy no fault insurance. SUPTORTIVE. To me that means TOTAL EMAN CIPAT10N. When I read that over half (Hasting*) that would of LaReta George IMO Graduate a very close friend of hi* and the Fair, saying he had nothing to lose. He did just that and hi* estimate of damages. Vp until that time the pro seetuor indicated he would handle it. The victim and eight wit When we read that only voted in last Tuesday'* he told taht Secretary Man Tbcraappir hrlk<» one yrar. Mark that on your calendar right now! Be there I<*t me say again, it isn t A one mill increase was turned down last election. the renewal millage should voter registration forms. E TODAY card, on their ear. or in the yard? It is called apathy, but it is stupidity, so I believe all had better strive to do better. I'd did say ALL. knew darn well No Effort One more thing. In it the lop of running the Fair would not have let anyone Second WardCilirm. Mary William. is being done regardless of or not. I'm tired of that smug I would like to take this tastings Community and undergone during the recent should be for it and behind it. The Cood Old Harry County Fair. "Oldest one around." Signed: Juxt "Hear Say." Bless you all in aueh a great because of unavailability of 36 weeks of five day. eight tn three, is no «mall figure. On production basis, what per cent learn all of 3 R'.> How would be entering the ho* finish school ’ pstal The inconvenience to these pattern* to immeasur­ able. however, they have been understanding and have exhibited a cooperative spirit worthy of the Has­ ting* Community. In the Trauma and Emergency Center at Bronson, where 1 work a* aa emergency phy­ sician. in addition to treating all th* peltoats who come to th* Center beciuw cm its stature a* the regional renter for trauma in this area anyway, w* are absorb mg the added burden of nearly all the ambulance ease* that occur In and around th* Kalamazoo area. The effort expanded by the nursing and othar para­ medical staff in Bronson Hospital's Trauma and Emergency Center. Critical Car* Unlla. Out Patient Clinic*, and on the medical floors has been one of Herat lean proportions A. the representative for a group of Trauma and Emergency physician ■pecialists serving numer­ ous hospital* in the South western Michigan region, it continue* to amaze me that th* staff at Bronson repeatedly rise to th* occa­ sion when disaster strikes. Bronson'* staff was there when the airitrer crashed, Bronson's staff wa* there when the tornado struck Augusta, and then again May 13 when another tor­ nado struck downtown Kalamasoo and Bronson's staff to there now during hard time created by this strike al Borges*. Obviously. Bronson Hos­ pital and th* people working there have a commitment to this community and to this region always to b* there when you need them. I think that neither th* magnitude of the problem created by the strike at Borges*, nor the tremendous positive response by the people at Bronson are anown to the community at large and. therefor*. I wish again to commend both those members of the community who have been effected by the strike at Borges* and to commend th* staff at Bron ■on for ail their sacrifice* and effort* during these most trying times. Thank you. Sincerely. Evan P. Kokale*. M.D. Executive Vice President Southwestern Michigan F.merget<cy Service*. P.C. Four faiths hold sacred the mountain of Adam's Peak in Sri Lanka (Formerly Ceylon). Budd hist* believe a foot­ print shaped depression oo the summit waa left by th* Buddha; Hindus say it wa* Siv*. Muslima insist Adam paused there after his expul­ sion from Eden; Portugese Christian* called it the mark of St. Thomas. National Geo­ graphic say*. good looking ehap to too tell and lanky to play oel he somewhat restricted set of thia pay. and can't move too much. Mia* Cxxdovs had perhaps the worst imitation New York accent ws'v* ever heard. That's not surprising, perhap*, atec* th* program say* *ho's worked mainly on the West Coast. But she would have been far batter off to play the part in her normal voire. Director Wayne Lamb let the audience down when he let (or told) her to put oo th* awful acrent. Dramatically. M>» Cordova isn't bad. and we'd like to see her other rotes. Jack Ragotay give* before every performance. Moat of it to just “puff" for hi* nail show, and all it does to delay th* evening's entertainment. Lei your produc­ tions stand on their own merit. Jack. If they're good, they don't need your buildup. When they're bad, It doesn't help. Harn regulars are being shortchanged on "Chapter Two." because it only play* one week. That mean* you have only thia weekend to »ee Mis* Marineau in her only appearance thi* year. We can understand and why the popular Grease" might have been held o- er. What w* cant understand to why the scheduling didn't shorten the ran of some of th* junk presented early tn the summer, to give more time to the season's best rtar. ia a still current Simon play. Better luck nest time. Vaadalue Motor Horn* Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Sheriff* Department ia investigating malicious destruction of property at the Henry Brooks home al 2fi Tanner Lake Road. A steel post and box were thrown through th* back window of his motor home. COMMISSION ORDER (Under authority of Act 230, PA. 1925. as amended) GEAR RESTRICTIONS FOR STREAM FISHING DURING SALMON AND STEELHEAD RUNS Th* Natural Resource* Commission, at h* Jufy 11,1880. mooting. under the authority at Act 230, P.A. 1925. as amended, approved th* fohowing gear restriction lor a period of live year* beginning October 1. 19» Double or treble pointed hooks exceeding 3/B inch between point and shank and aetgi* pointed hooks exceeding 1/2 inch between point and shank may not be used on any stream except St. Mery's, St. Ore. and Detroit river* before May 15 or after Auguat 31 of each year. COMMISSION ORDER The Natural Reeourc** Commaaton at rts meeting on Jiriy 11.1980. under th* authority of Act 186. PA. 1929. re amended, and Act 230. PA. 1R26. re amended, ordered that for th* period beginning August 10. 1980, end ending January 1, 1982, no person total take, or attempt to take, any apectee of trout or aeimon from any of th* waters of this stat* except by hook and Bn* during the open reaeona prescribed, and within the minimum site Smit* and maximum possestoon tenrts indcated btoow Statewide open season* on M stream* and datognated trout lake* shal be from the last Saturday in April through September 30 (longer on water* designated by the Director for extended fishing under Act 166) on M trout and salmon. Statewide open eeeeone on sit other intend lekre and the Great Lakes shea be any time for M trout and salmon. Size Imits shal bo 8 inches on Lower Peninsula stream*, 7 inches on Lipper Peninsula stream*, and 10 inchee on lakes. The daity limit for trout and salmon total be 6 flah singly or in combination but no more than 3 lake trout or apiaka, except that in the foBowing arras of the Greet Lake* to toiM be untewful to taka or attempt to take lek* trout or apieke In al the water* of Lake Superior east of a Bn* drawn du* north of Cnep Point I Sec 1. T51N. R8W), to the internetiontf boundary ins and thence eeat io the dry of Sotot Sts. Mario In ai 1'iotir* of the St. Mery's River. In al the water* of Lake Huron north and west of a Bn* drawn from Forty MB* Point (Sec. 23. T36N, RAE). Northereterty to th* intametfonto boundary Bn*, thane* north and west to the point where the St. Mary's River flows into Lak* Huron, thane* west to the Mackinaw Bridge. In a* water* of Lak* Michigan north of a line beginning from the Michigan-Wisconsin state boundary tone east to the tip of the Leelanau Peninauto and thence extending in a northerly (Erection to ths ViMeg* of Good Hart. In the Mowing water* of the Greet Lake* it total be untewful to take or attempt to taka more than one »**■ trout or aptoke: Al wesar* in northeast Lak* Michigan lying inaid* of a Bn* drawn from the tip of the Laeianau Peninsula ax’ending northerly to the VRaga of Good Hart. In the foifovwng water* of th* Great Lakes it total be unlawful to taka or attempt to taka more than 2 tok* trout of spire* tn M remaining water* of Lek* Michigan south of a Ime begetting from th* Michigan-lAfisconeat state boundary line reel tr. rh* tip of th* laeianau Peninaute. . Thto order reednda the Commtoeion Order issued July 14.1878 by th* Natural Resources Commtoeion • STATEWIDE TROUT AND SALMON REGULA­ TIONS �f1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. W-4saadas Aagwst IX 19*1 Pa*e 5 WEST WOODLAND By VICTOR SISSON Louise Estep also preceded Eaat Odessa and Hastings, who have known Mias Halen employed Woodland member of the Woodland first killing frost?" That their engagement Alaa Pearach. sea ad Dr. aad fwpt. ie. still have How about your garden? at Western active member of the United Brethren Church of Woodland. Upon leaving Mr. Niethamer's employment in 1942. Mr. and Mrs Rise Michigan ago she lived is the parson age with Rev. Miss Defares Loddeil while the latter was pastor of the East Odessa Wesleyan Church. A letter to one of her friends in that area a few days ago gives this information which we resided in ScuthBend. Ind . University. Al present she Florida. Mr. Rise is sur son Zack of Midland, eight grandchildren and 10 great grandchild. Mrs. Larry Cappon of Wellman Road is a granddaughter. Mr. and Michigan, had driven her in family friend in a nearby dly Patils the Sunfield United Metho Victor Sisson. Ingmar arrived at the Grand Rapids airport Saturday afternoon. Aug. 2. and will be a member of the Roush family Marrfad-Mr. and at the present time and many of our weekly readers who were formerly residents of Woodland and now reside « toewhere wfll Rise, a Hastings High Hastings High School as an mild with an annual pre ripiUtton of 80 inches. The radio was planning to fly Singapore Jet to He United Christian College, in addition to training teachers in the Christian Education Research Center. She will college but the OMS taking this challenge, will School from Bonita Springs, Fla., i July 26. Funeral servic WWJ »>y station. field founded in 1M8. Mias Denise Roush of Hastings and friend, Jim Vreugde of Howard City, were supper since first offering herself for Christian service on the foreign field and this is an overwhelming experience. She waa commissioned by the OMS at their head­ quarters in Greenwood. Ind. at the International Confer Grandma Sisafan Thursday evening. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carter Susoc. Kelly When someone else runs into your car, have you run into bad luck with your insurance rates? •ith AutnOwners Unhke run into bad tuck Even if Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerald Potter of Woodland There Is a great surplus of teachers throughout the country this year and with only one opening in this school and with a fang list of applicants for the job. she can surely be thankful. We wish her a very happy and rr» anting year. Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kuss maul of Woodland observed the r 55th aedding anniver aary Sunday with a family gathering al the home of their daughter and family. Mr and Mrs. Charles Guenther of Kalamasoo. tv busted by Mr. and Mrs. RJay Kussmaul of Lansing. Other present were Mr. and Mr* Gurdon Squires and daughter. Jenifer of Kalama /■»>, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sleeks. Steffen and Stuart •J Parchment and Mr. and Mrs Tom Hamilton and Aaron and Jasoa. One enjoy able feature of the dinner •as delicious sweet corn from Grandpa Kussmaul’s garden. And another seas a beautiful cake, on the top of • hich was a bride and <n»m. the bride dressed in a white pinafore (mother "ubbardl and a sunbocinet. and the groom was wearing bib overalls. Stuart Kussmaul and Audrey Dvmary were united in mar­ riage at th home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Demary in Sebewa on Aug. 12. 1925. their attendants were Roland Curtis and Barb llausaerman. Rev. Nest, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church performed the eeremoney. We are sorry to report that Mr. Kussmaul is hobbling around on crutches al this lime due to an attack of Nov. 29. 1980. and invitee all Hillis Reesor of Lansing acquaintances to send her a Mulder of Hastings were Sunday dinner guest of their slater. Miss Helen Reesor. coverage on moat personal posaesMons stolen from your cat Upto 5300 tn substitute transportation expenses Discounts far 2 <» iMr cars rei the same [>Jcy Discounts to most with a chickent barbecue in PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton Mildred Ruth­ ruff. Hl. 8/8; John A. Brown. 110-42 E. Shore Dr.. 811. Hastings Voyle Benner. 546 N. Hanover. Vickie Lee Mndes, 3220 E. Carlton Center Rd.. Corinna Pacheco. 2949 Airport Rd.. Susanne I. Rodreiguet. 729 S. Montgomery. 8 9; Amos Wilson. 128 E. Walnut. Frank Winans. 3393 Rock Rd. 8'10; Cheryl Krebs. 2113 Glen Rd.. Linda Krontr. 1530 S Hanover. Janis L. Sehwartr. 3693 Gun ludce Rod .8 11; Herman E. Coenen. 715 W. Clinton St.. Anna P. Herbstreith. 7455 S. Broadway Rd.. 8-12. NaehvillrSur Ann Fawley. 5191 Assyria Rd.. 8/9. Shelbyville Antoinette A. Hollinshead. 11425 Keller Rd . 8/10. Saafield Lisa Ingal!. 10536 W Grano Ledge Highway. A-10 MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne Ray. Heatings. 20. and Tammy Ward. Hastings. Thomas Moss. Hastings. 51. and Beverly Warson. Albion. 51. Rick Rfaor. Battle Creek. 28. and Brenda Brooks. Nashville. 24. Kevin Rost. Nashville. 22. Mother of 4 Earns Doctoral Degree at WMU Psekstok entered WMU as a 36 year old frosh in 1966 tphile raising four children and received a B-A degree ahi years later, in six of leh she worked full or part time. She has done considerable research into problems of older students at WMU. Special Speaker both a« an undergraduate and graduate student Part uf her doctoral dis At Faith certation was producing a 22 minutes color sound film, tilird -Art I* AU Around Fellowship Us * which depicts public art The public fa invited te the in downtown Kalamasoo Word of Faith Fellow She researched and scripted ship at the Irving Grange the film and arranged for its Hail oo the Grange Rond to shooting and production hear Mark Brasee Thurscay with the Division of In through Sunday. strurtfanal Communications Thursday and Friday ser­ (DIO al WMU. vices are at 7 p.m., 8atur H Mark Spink, professor day at 10 a m. and Sunday al in the DIC shot many of the 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. sequences Mark fa a graduate of Rhema Bible Training Center's charter class, and has taught throughout the UA. and in South Africa. Kenya and Australia. Mark's wife. Janet, abo a graduate of RBTC. will sing. Their home is in Tulsa. Okla Sesta V. Peekstck of Rich land, who terms herself a "non-traditiona!" student, will receive a doctor of education degree at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15. from Western Michigan Univer­ sity in Waldo Stadium exercises. Ordith Harper. Hastings. WBCH tings. 21. John Newell. Hastings. 27. and Joyce Denney. Has tings. 25. Haymond U'Ren. Has­ tings. 36. and Kimberlee Dean. Heatings. 26 Alfred Munjoy. Middle finds Hummdl 420 Oakdale Rd. Middleville 16. Willaim Schumaker. Way NOW TAKING NEW STUDENTS! AIL AGES GROUPS ACCEPTED LINDA S ACCORDION 9454573 MEMMtaOV ATC MAC AMD MID W 1ST ASSOCIATION her 85th birthday Saturday. 33. and Susetle Slrobridge. Define. 23. pUioes have other unique extras. too Like up Io 8200 we H»y.. Mr. and rm. Cook at>d Connie eons, Matthew and Nathan Dlvlaisa of laslructieoal CommunicatMOs at WMl . who shot many of the sequences used ia her doctoral disoertatioo. They are shown as they were working on a liim^diting machine at Western. WMl newspboie. iff. • !•% August Mrs. Maude Bladel, who lives with a daughter and TO RECEIVE DOCTORATE-Seata V. Pesk.tok el Richland (seated I, will receive a doctor el education degree Friday, Aug. 15. Irons Western Michigan I'nlversitv. With her is R. Mark Spink. proiesMie srith the family, as well as several neighbors and friends called on Saturday or Sunday to sion. She received several Holland Mrs. Riedel waa Teresa Owen of Nashville area. Birthdays observed were: Connie Cook. Kevin Swiler. Lois Cook, and Dale Cook. The weather man cooperated, they barbequed port. 33. and Elsie Bailey. Freeport. 32. Michael Allerding. Free Sort. 19. and Karen nowles. Middleville 20. Timothy Neuhardt. Has tings. 24. and Cheryl Carpenter. Lansing. 23. FAST Repair Service • Engraving HODGES JEWELRY 172 W Sidle St Hastings Others who came Auto-Owners Insurance COLEMAN Aaency INSURANCE Sladel and two grand children nf Meter Rd.. Mr and Mrs. Dorr (Orpha) Bauman and tbeir daughter Don Everhart of Lansing. Potter attended the Jackson family reunion Sunday at George Jackson al Wayland. LeRoy Flesaaer to the Coral Gables Restaurant at Sau gatuck for dinner Sunday tn attendance. of fnea Ann Potter and Dean Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. whoia 100 yean old. and Pal Slide I of Hastings. Charles Sladel who resides st Oarkeburg.W. Va wbowae gathering, called oa the David Lind and children greeting 203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 w. side of San Francisco Bay. has a population of 44.780 people. We congratulate children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McCaul and family of Caiedonfa. ", “'Jr • Watch Repair Ph 945 2963 �THE HASTING# SANNER. WrtUeoday. Amw< 13. INS. Page • Attend Services Ind He Spiritually Reirurrled. :tON LCTMEBAK CHURCH. V«ke Rd. W-MU*4. Timer t» t»o*ttn ni ii>uu>cm not hickory cotiMKn* wee UCYMt, R« t-KU Pt.or 10 i„ v»._t II . n M—W..», C»»r-t tkihitt nnet'KL church. >i» fl -.■,»» Sa.k.ill. Ki. JG. HaYawl t 45 tn . Y-jMPweU. nnmtnCN ear tii r«oa> '■.«*> Imwi, i.» .r trader ' >■ Per s— - in chrut. m m The Church Paget Are Brought to You Through The Haring* Benner nd the Mowing Public Spirited Fume: R»h<n»>n'> Suprrrtlr E W Hlit* Company •XIS W.nei. Jartdn Hr tall I'harmar? Hatlmc' Satinet t l>»an Hr t fab Inmeporaled National Hank of Haatinge AlMWM 4M*n*« MRTMdeir 1 nkman Agency The Hatting* Hanner Ull*i<m<> Honlcr I'harmary Pnwrm*«t' r» Mi MU r* ttiMdo I Um mg. Minuted unng to Leonard Oogvod A wren Fueera) Home Hatting* Fiberglaat Product», Inc. hi i -a K4 Haanegt. KutneM Catholic « �THE HASTINGS BANNER, W MowrADS Welton's Moeattinets W.IA1 rUKHASX- 2 rd • Heating • Cooling I Acrees tai Tydee Pnrk| A LATEEN MEET.NGS AUTOMOTm Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbc That’s right, with 2 ediboce each week of The Hastings Banner, you (each more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest clasrjlied want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad. Michigan To Harvest miles. Excellent condition. Largest Pickle Crop PIANO TUNING-ftopekini Bak»r. Gene Alien, Dick Al-Anon family Group JUMIfSSORIL sealed and put »uriled with day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church Wednesday (open) When skins. They should be firm to the touch. Although cucum REAL ESTATl AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE-Umeetone and med Dane* Hamfton. NaahvWe 862-861. Cattle 0a Feed Up M6-9412. Special Sale! "Want to cut homes. payment I No down months pounda of pickling cucumbers were harvested lemperati>re, they will taste better and laat longer if refrigerated. Michigan Department ol Nuhville Man cattle and calves on feed in Michigan totaled 165,000 head, according to the Michigan Agricultural He porting Service. This I* vreaenu a seven percent cucumbers MedMerrajMAB Valley FARI^MID GARDEN 8LUEBERRl£8-V*lck your own • Comer of (Juincy anc* 180th, Holland. Ml Best Route ■ west on tlOOth WANT TO BUY-eummor MS-2268. _________ LH SPORTING GOODS the pickle industry. This may help explain why the leading pickle manufacturer Michigan. Navy Fireman Bryan Walice, son of Jack and June Walk* of Route 8. Nashville. i» currently deployed to the Mediterranean Sea He is high cost of money and Market in for rent heated. Red dock front porch. 1180.00 per month ARMS, 1SB Chicago Drive., Wyoming. Phono 1(6161 247-3833. tf WANTED CORN. ________ HMMli EARN artly lor whole pi Smooth-skinned I cucumbers are normally CORN. the Mideast area in early July, returning to Medlter ranean through the Suer Canal. They visited the Mideast and African porta of Djibouti. Port Sudan. Bah THE FAITH Caited 6888147. PARTING OUT 480 FARM TRACTORS - also farm machinery. Stamm Equip­ ment Co, Ph. 618-877-4221 or 792-8204 fresh cucumber flavor and are packed directly into con­ tainers, covered with a pick­ ling solution containing FOR SALE outfitted with guns, torpedoes and anti-sub marine rockets. SMILE TODAY Storm Windows WINNIE HAINES and CHERYL MOORE of Data Doors ...Someone Shutters Awnings Congratulations Hugnl ...fee a FANTASTIC FORMANCEI TtopkyTap 367-2731 Opening pap wA>ra HOMEMAKERSI For Supple Nurse Coordinator - R N with a job that's FUNI Day Shift MERRI MAC Toys and GMa Buy Your Carpet & Vinyl write: MERRI MAC. KI SECURITY POSITION Immedtote opening, Hastings benefits. Applicants are to Call For Interview 1 For Quality Installation Call 948 2586 Dick Teske nnraM PVRCMAAHX Lloyd party plann. MkfcSevRe 7887133. Cail PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC, HASTINGS An opportunity tor teederta in cuordtoeting Doctor 945-9564 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC, HASTINGS Are You Registered - Non - Practicing Nurse? Join our staff in the field of PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC. Haciingo CIFRICAL required. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC.. HASTINGS THE DELTON HIGH �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-08-18.pdf fbf6ec2384b661879c1da8c847b5a4fb PDF Text Text ,.W1« UW> rj Hl ’■ uiUM**: “ BASTINGS HJBUC IIPRA.T m 1 OT.-C Stilt! »*f 49OW Hastings ■asi mu ibuu&m Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Kelt Price 20* Jerry didn't make Ml Jerry Phillips waa the mt year-old lad who waa r.wurd on Thursday, July 17. from Algonquin Lake by Harry County Deputy Sheriff William Johnaow Dep.iiea ahd Healing* pubce. who alao reepcoded Ho.pital w^v. hit by Chevrolet being couth by Devid M. 38. of Ada. a 1»T5 driven ToSey, Gary’a Social Services Board to Decide 10 Days The Barry County Social Wetfaro Board b expected to make a deebtoo within 10 Jerry was born on Sept. I*. 1*C3. ia Kalamaaoo, and attended Central School here in Hatting*. He it .urvived by Ma parent.. Lloyd and Suaan I Huhn Philhp*. 2310 Went (1. .terdab Road. R2 DeHon; the- titter*. Nancy. Mary >nd M*«uaa. and a brother. Many Events On Friday, Saturday to be held Friday .nd Sat urday aad th* aetlvilici should be fan for everyone Atty. Judy fc^e pUy 20 hand* with the h«h winning 125 and the aecorri high winning 115. The foe it U a couph. Call SM5 XJOB for more Information. Friday evening at 7 o'clock th* Delton Sweet Adeline* will ring downtown juat before teveral goepcl muaic group* lake the tlagv Saturday the 71 nub run begin* at 8 30 un. atartmg aad Baiehiag al th* court houae. There will be a chicheoraeeat 10 ajnaad a frog jump at 10-JO. There wiH be a aoffbaB ehlldrea, Benjamen. 4<A. and Jennifer, who wW be » in September. He ia aa attorney with th* Michigan Barbara look firm place In the aeaior divbtoa In the 4 H Style Review at Oaceola County. Fla., and then in (•LAN CAMPAIGN* outaet of the pubbe hearing on the autpenaioa. held nwHAgr evening —*"■ al ** the _________rice. Building. Mra. Seheerena. tuper riser of the! to 11 ahtfla the Barry Comity Medical Care FariDly. received a two-day euapeaaion after a portion awhaing with hb mother aad other member* at the family when he apparently ■Upped over a dropoff. Officer* were called at 8:30. and arrived at 8:34 and the boy waa recovered at MMkfilk action, and rigned the alate man I agalnat her wbhet She alao Mid that the told Admialatrator Moghtader that ahe would take the for air toadllioaing the offln. the aatd ahe didn't thiah there would have been a petition. She aaid a handicapped patient rigned the petition with a pencil la Valane Aller, a part tune employee at the facility, aaid the believed the dbripliae to have been political, aad qveatloned the board member, on their «. perlite Dean ri plained that board member* tel policy, but did not run the facility. He the problem thouid have been taken through channel, and management given an opportunity to aoiv* ilHitler Mid he bebeved and that her heart waa tn the right place, he said maybe ahe couldn't al opped the petition, but ahe could have taken the problem to her He eaplained the problem* involved in air conditioning th* facility. He Mid the office area and lobby b virile*. by patient, and they do uee it. The meeting bated about �Hospitalize OBITUARIES Maa After Accident World War I Vet Dies On Wednesday Thomas Leander Peacock. ras a lifelong resident of the Mary's the Hospital. Grand Michigan Veteran's month*. Funeral Mass was Saturday at 11 =00 a.m. at the St. Edward Catholic Church in lake Odessa. Msgr. Her man Zerfis. Father Mogen burg and Father Deutre moot concelebrated Maas aad Rev. John Dowd read •eriplure*. Rosary was al the Pickens Coops Chapel in Lake Odessa. in Sebewa. and attended West Sebewa School He mechanic for International Harvester for many years. He married Elisa Klingman in 1920. She died 1925. He married Heine Conway in member of the American Legion and Lakeside Barrack* No. 2101 of World Surviving are his wife. Heine; three daughters. Mrs. Helen Haller of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Betty Carey of Portland, and Mr*. France* Glasgow of Hasting*; three tons. Thomas of Ionia. Richard of Iake Odessa, and Harry of Westphalia; ALLKN FIERCE Alien Ptsree, infant son of Steven and Bonita (Sehyl Pierre of Manning Lake Rd.. R2, Delton, died Wednesday Aug. 19, at Pennock Hospital. held Saturdi the Benfield 1 He is survived by his injured about 1:90 a.m. Wed according to the report at the Sheriffs Department. applied the brakes and the motorcycle went into a skid. Joseph. Trevi* and Caleb, all continued on another 38 feet Nina Iteree of Kalamasoo. grandmother, Reck ofDehon Pennock Hospital by Hast­ ings Ambulance. HANDLING the Ms draft call in September. John F. Huntley General Practice tndudmo W*s_ Probate. Cnmmai. Halo, stranger Adnct an rshnu’s bu tins. CaeimuMly ini*. A Wfl.COM* WACOM call should IT WAR A M PER Carelyw Hubbell MS-4524 THE FIRST PHOT to Hastings Banner IlSPSffTl-MOI Maple Valley To Vote On Added 3 Mill Tax Sept. 29 approved At the regular meeting >e Maple Valley Board Monday. Loekshore also included an escalator clause depending The board members approved a poficy relative to public contributions to The bid from Kent Oil adequate dollars to finance education, it will moot likely representing the Athletic each 81-000 related to the National WKOHN JEtirthday* Section 27 Thia Marine Corps Alr-Gronnd A1978| (1.05. Milk alone for June 1978. debt. The total principal and approximately I7B.783 this Band Johnson Director Roy will be eliminated from th* stole aid act thia year which will mean that these funds will not be available to General fund bid* in the amount of 128.263.65 were approved for payment. The July 25th payroll in the Mu Fined 0« False involved this fall include tennis, and 7th and 8th grade girts' basketball. the fifth grade band in BETTY HOPKINS football game providing participants furnish their group tool athletic program. Board members Robert personnel have informed school administrators and 50thi approximately blS.000 to reinstate all the athletic assignmenu. It was decided - negotiations and planning scheduled to begin on Fri­ day, August 15. regarding approval of Pretense Charge held to discuss progress being made with the teacher to accept the low bid from Rieth-Riley Construction Melvin Leahman. 51, 20190 Willowick. Southfield, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, waa ordered by District Judge Gary Holman to pay a 835 fine plus 865 restitution of 1400. spent in jail. He was charged with encouraging a 15 year old boy to commit the Middleville, paid 825 on a charge of Uttering at Middle blacktop at the driveway at amount of 812S1S.79 were approved for payment and Building. This will indude an area beginning approx imatoly 8185 feet East of lbs 11.650 on the Mirhlgan National Banh without DekoaGrad account. at 84.15 per AtPeaMtea ON amount of 82O3J1556 had Tuesday, Aug. 19 four inches of processed July 14. Mary L Eckhart Athletic Director Larry fried far duty w*h let Marine Diviaion. Marine 126.y>2 25 Ttial roti William B. Blair. 18. Brooklyn. Mich., charged AI978i Kellogg Jtme 1978. Ke of Dittos. School, be �Rename Rev. Drnmmonda As Wesleyan District Superintendent G. Michigan District of the Wesleyan Church. Rev. William H. Osborne <d Itumips was reelected Assistant District Superin tendent. been District Superintend ent since first elected in 1975 held here on the Wesleyan Campgrounds south of Has Rev. Drummonds has including 21 years as a pas lur. He served the First Wesleyan Church in Rattle bring named District Super iniondent. church in Midland. DRUMMONDS I AMll.l PICMC-Thro. State* Cadillac and Sauli Sle. Marie stations. The Christmas Dxy m 1950. Ir group category H«» jab •( •atvrtaialug High in 1975. She u a— a school Rev. Drurataonds national YooU far Christ Michigan majoring interior design Li with a male quartet which represented .the college Man to Serve Year On Drug Count marijuana. rith wmlsnrod Friday by Circuit Judge Hudson Deming to credit for time already spent in jail. Cousins had pled guilty to probation and ordered to awve the first SO days in jail. Judge Deming said be could be released to attend school. He must also pay a 150 fine. Michael Shively. 31, MidleviUe. pled guilty to embezzlement of over 1100 Aug. 29. David Hartwell. 20. Ver montville. pled guilty lu attempted larceny by con Paul Geiger Pinned Under Tractor Street, South ■ NOW, You Want To Bank at N.B.H. Early or Later than Regular Banking Hours: you'll find our suffered fractured ribs and tings Team aaid Geiger Board Approver New MICHAEL BARFLEZ Apprairer For Equalization Duane Hump of 5093 saw the accident. After Equalization PENNOCK HO8P1TAI. Cloverdale • Darlene Haaliaga ■ Gary A. Kellay, 917 S. Church St.. Robert L. Rein. 3380 N.Broadway. Marie A. Ulrich. 3752 Wood Cook. 427 E. Elair, Robert J. Milbourn. 2385 Barber Rd.. School Rd.. 8/13; Cheryl D Doroff. 251 R. Carlton Lakewood Senior Department. Tuesday. Aug. 12. approved hiring an additional the time the ambulance from Lake Odessa arrived. menl and set the annual salary al 312,423. The amount needed lu finish this year is 34.050. and will come from federal reve­ nue sharing funds. the letter form 1‘rosecutor Hob Engels slating his Intention to resign his office effective on Sept. 2. Engels firm of Fox. Thompson. Mnrris, Stover and O'Connor. Animal Control Officer Dick Engel reported that during July his department Committee investigate the complaint and report baek to the board al the next meet Ing Al the request of Drain Commissioner Ray Bratton. Audrey Burdick, his sevre (ary. was deputized by the board. approved purchase of three air conditioners from the South Centra! Planning Council al 3100 each, the money to come from the Ci—uil Court office supplies budget lhe property com art in obtaining two add the Planning Council, also al »100 each. paying Richard Prince and Associates 33.000 for final Gauck. Lakewood H<me Estates. 8/12. DRIVE* IN DEPARTMENT Citing the heavy work tennels brought in 1101.50 Luncheon 8 a.m. TO 5 p.m. Daily Monday Through Friday (Friday Till 6 P.M.) the person who brings the Senior Citizens luncheon meeting Thursday. Aug. 28. to be held at Lakewood High School. Lurch will be *r -ved at 1:15 and a program will follow. MidVilla Wins Toaraawent ville Slo-Pttch Tournament that was played Saturday ament by defeating K.0.7-2 Islands could fit into Texas. OPEN FROM Citizens MidVilla completed the and Our Convenient Walk-Up Window Is open from 8 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. Any time you find yourselft in a rush, or can't make it until later, you'll find added convenience in both of these departments for general banking services. You can cash checks and make deposits and withdrawals, and do much other routine banking earlier and later than regular banking hours- Qational IBank of (Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured �THE HASTING* 9 AN MIX, M—>U». SegwM Lakewood Sponwn Lakewood City. Individuals will have New York. Lakewood Vaader Jagt Urges Gilmore’s Election wintry home Bard Bloom High School a.m. Friday. Departure wffl 12 midnight Saturday arriv p.m. Sunday. gross and helping your child rtn by building a better future." 4-H NEWS faihioned campaign oratory. fundraiser for Jim Gilmore of Kalamazoo, GOP candidate for CoogrtM in Schedule Key 4-H Leader Training Meetings In September be campaigning for 100 Rep By LUCILLE SLINGER EXTENSION 4-H YOUTH AGENT signed for a finer candid ate than your candidate. Jim Gilmore." "Jim. I can’t wait until you We've candidate, adding that the country "desperately needs to change the Congress ami the direction America is going” He pointed out that the presidency has changed party several times in the last quarter renturv. hut change did Moved! "Throw the Howard Wolpes out and put the Jim Gilmores in." he urged the Barry Republicans. Vander Jagt climaxed the speech. In his deep, rolling rhetoric, declaring that tnr voters will be "helping America by changing Con the People Banner Office Now at 4-H CHALLENGE covered are Personal Appearance. Foods Nutrition. Family and Management. Health, Mi'nstmcming. Crafts and African Heritage Dates and locationed are as follows: September 15. Jackson. Jackson County, and September 19. Grand Rapids. Kent County. lishmg a Barry County challenge 4-H dub w* residence on Cloverdale Road. Detron. For directions, contact Jimmy Lauderdale, junior challenge leader, at 623-2081. program, it Includes esmping, hiking, survival skills, leadership buildings, confidence courses, cliff climbing, cave expfoting. and much more. protect areas. I «nch undergone over 300 hours of intensive the Voice of Hastings ordered dwectfy from the MSU ticket office. Jenison Fieldhouse. Michigan State Univer- Regional Leader Training Meetings is The canvassers hadn't even finished counting the primary votes when editorials across the state began decrying the apathy that brought only one out of five voters to the polls rouraged. disappointed and felt unable to affect the syeutn." More harshly, others said. "People were lesy and simply didn't care." While one or both analyses may be a there ia an additional cause. project session II your would or could attend as a representative of Barry County, can your Extension Office by September 1. 1980. APPRECIATION BANQUET Monday. Sept 15th at the Community BuMing on the fairgrounds in Hastings Mark your calendar nowll FOOTBALL GAMES Three Michigan State Unrversrty footbell games have beer, made avails Wo for 4-H groups and other youth groups to attend at include Sept 27. Michigan State University vs Western Michigan. Nov. 8. MSU vs. Northwestern, and Nov 22. MSU vs Iowa turnout guaranteed, early contact the Extension Office for more Information. challenge, join CbaHongel h teaches many lifelong skills which help one cope with today's world as well as enjoyment and WOOL CONTEST Personal Appearance members? How about a project done in wool which can be used for this contest as well as your 198041 4-H project? Complete information and details are available tom the Extension Office, or our district representative. Diane Langshaw, Route 1. Box 266. Augusta. Ml 48012. State special price of 15 for every five youth tickets Michigan State Umvenuty Planning Commission Holds Hearings On 25 Special Requests COMMISSION Since January of this year the Barry County Planning conducting research to determine the number of mobile home placements in Community Development properly held Public Hearings involvpo.sibility rectified. establish an election date Mills and Jim Lauderdale. Youth or adults. 18 requested the placement of permanent placement of mobOehomrs on individual The 1! Planning and Zoning Commissroner. traveled 1.797 miles to inspect the sites in question so that they could public hearings will be held Home Improvement and Neighborhood Improvement Programs. administered through the Zoning Office. cost ioani available through F.H.A. They provide for permanent new housing to Planning and Zoning ■ as furnished 301 S. Michigan, Courthouse Annes. Notice pertinent information by the Planning and Zoning Staff Hastings from Burglarin Howe On Bird Road Free Parking installation applied / in Front for rifle. Our Customers L Rkhard FHipatrxk Uth District. 13.000 to IIIJ00. Jvrrl<P .J |7 jI0 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Itaisi. August IK I8M. Page S Forsberg-Hull Nuptials Blue and green carnation* with white button mum*, yellow ehry santhemum* and baby's breath, tail white wedding taper* and white pew bows graced the First Congrv gattoaal lliurch ia Charle veil toe the wedding of Mar garet Kathleen Hull and Enk Jordahl Forsberg on Saturday afternoon. Aug. 2. Parent, of the couple are Mr. and Mr. Clark Hull of Trenton and Charievtox and Mr and Mrs Walter Foes AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL wro held Wednesday. Aug. 13, U Ik. Barry < <wnt5 Medical Caw Facility and here ( lad) Allen serves l uU I indey Banner photo Member* Hear Consultant Talk On ‘Auertiveneu’ The Hasting! Rusinas* • nd Professional Women started their new calendar year with their monthly meeting Tuesday. August 12. al the Mooae Ixxige. The new alate of officers con­ ducted the meeting, with Pn-stdent Betty Purpe I pre siding. Following the sump tuous meal. First Vice­ president l^ura Mann intro duced the speaker for the evening. Merry Pattison of Kalamazoo, whose topic of discussion waa Assertive­ ness. Merry la currently working on her doctoral degree in counseling and psychology at Western Michigan University. She la a teacher and consultant for I he Women’s Center Services, uses her assertive nes* training material for '■.omens groups. 1st* enforcement agencies, anil in her own private practice. Merry Identified the various kinds ol behavior as being assertive; aggressive and non assertive/aggro slve behavior. Assertive behavior it standing up for your rights in a way that shows you also respect the rights of others, while aggressive behavior dis plays a manner that humil iatea, browbeats or de­ grades another person. Non Assertive/Aggressive behavior is failing to stand up for yourself in a way that the other person may feel humiliated, guilty or punish ed. Characteristics of various behavior, your own feeling, and the other perons's feel ings were discussed. The group then divided up into units of three people and analyzed a situation. The meeting continued with the introduction of several guests. Mary Dawson and land* Golnek were guests of Mary Pennock. Evelyn Brower was the guest of Mary Lou Gray, and Huby Fran cisco, a past member, waa the guest of Virginia Say der. Belly Moore addressed the member* and guests RITH HOC GHTAUN U To Duplay New Lift Vaa At Delton Food Center. Delton, on The purpose of the display to to let the elderly person* over 60 years and the handt capped people any age jf Barry County know that this to one of the vans available Harry County Eligible persons can call the dispatcher. 948 8098. and make arrangements foe a van to psek them up front regarding the action taken recently by the Barry County Prosecutor's office against the x rated movies being shown at the Has ting* Drive In Theater. She explained that the Hastings Chapter of Catholic Daugh ter* >4 America wrote to the prowrvtor requesting some action, which resulted in the arraignment of two persons and the confiscation of alle gedly pornographic movies. Ik-ity requested the support of the HPW of the Pro­ secutor and the action taken hy hi. office in an effort to rid the community of such films. The membership voted to go on record as suporting the action taken hy the Prosecutor. Special events are planned lor interested new members. A brunch is planned in September and a lea-reception is planned in October. The Hastings HPW will have a booth of baked good* al the Summerfesl on Sal urday. August 28, srd would appreciate the support <d the community Rad Cross Plan. CPR Classes Red Cross CPR cEsaes are to be organized and Ciraons interested are vited to call the Red Cross office at MM 122. A Red Cross meeting was held Tuesday at the Has lings Manufacturing ComCy hooted by Secretary n Anderson and CPR Instruct©- Denis Munson. The organization and promotion of CPR classes were diaeuaaed. Others attending were George EUioti, Gary Btr nun. Linda Furlong. Kathy Lawrence. Robert DeRushia. Roa Tiller and Gory Lake. Kev. tuymono II. t.iinn oi Cbarievoia performed the double ring ceremoney tn the presence of more than 100 guests. Bill Klima*, student al Westminister Choir College in Princeton. N.J.. was organist and played a program of trad itionai wedding music He accompanied l^siie Ulrich, student soloist tor the Bay View Conservatory of Musk Choir. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, chose a wrflly draped, while, full length gown. The fitted bodice, accented with lace brocade and seed pearls, featured an empire wain hue. a low. rounded neck­ line and full boll shaped sleeves gathered into a four inch wristband and secured with tiny buttons. I^cv brocade edged the hemline and chapel length train. The delicate rhapel length veil, adorned with iace and edged with wed pearl*, was gathered into a Juliet cap of lace brocade am seed pearl*. The bride wore * double strand of pearls given to her mother by her father on their wedding day, and her grandmother's pearl earring*. She carried a bouquet of orchids, step hanotl*. baby's breath and trailing ivy. The maids of honor were Linda Carlson of Grand Rapid* and 1/uri Cauc -ai of Trenton. Unda wore a gown of light blue nylon with a self print overlaying taffeta and fashioned with a low gather ed neckline, bloused bodice and pleated floor length skirt. lx»ei wore a matching gown in mint green. Both carried matching itouquel* of green and blue carnation*, white mum*, baby's breath and satin streamer*. John Forsberg and Peter Forsberg, brothers ol the groom. served a* hi* lieu men. Lt. Frank Hull of Fl. Stewart. Ga.. the bride* brother, and Tim Kosinski of Grosse Point, scaled the guest*. Mr. Hull chose a full length gown of apricot colored nylon over taffeta, fashioned with an empire waist, halter neckline and flow ing floor length shoulder panels. Mrs. Forsberg wore a full length gown of champ aign colored nylon over taffeta fashioned with a bow softly tied at the neckline, full length sleeve* gathered at the wrist and a pleated skin Both mother* wore wrist corsage* matching their gowns. Alao in attend snee were the bride's two grandmother* and the groom's grandmother, all wearing orchid corsage* to match their gown*. Following the ceremony the reception was held si Stafford* Bay View Inn. Mr*. Katherine Munson of Jacksonville. Fla., served the champaign punch. Fruit punch was served by Mr* Meg Munson Lentz. Mrs. Judith Gardner, harp soloist and staff member of the Ray View Conservatory of Musk, provided background musk both in the sunroom during the serving of the punch, and tn the dining room during dinner. Hhon<. i Murphy of Trenton was in charge al the guest book, aided by lands Skid(norl­ and Mary Ploughman, both of Battle Creek. Wedding guests from out of stale were from Wiscon sin. Minnesota. Florida. Georgia. Kansas and Indiana. Foltowing their wedding trip, which began al the Traverse City HUton. and continued as a camping trip around Mke Superior the couple s> ill make their Mime at Oak Park, III The bride is a Jute friduatr of Kalamsron ollegr. The groom, also a graduate of Kalamazoo College, la doing graduate work toward his PhD at the University of Chicago The rshesrval dinner was hosted by the groom's parents and was held Frt day. August 1. at the Weathervane Inn in I'harlr vtox. Barry Youth in Japan Junior Cairns. Barry County 4-H member, was among 27 Michigan teenagers who said "aayonara." July 19 and boarded a plane for Japan The youths flew to Japan a» pari of the second phase of the Japanese LAHO 4 II iron exchange. Each teenager spends four weeks with a Japanese host family. The American exchange student* are treated as a member of the family working and play ing together with Japanese hosts. During their slay many nt the American youths lour Japan with their host families visiting surh cities a* Tokyo. Ktkko and Snasu. The youth* also participate in a four day LAHO summer eamp during their stay. The exchange involve* youths, age* 12 to 18. in a true cross cultural exper ience. The young people learn to know and appreciate other people and cultures by part kipat ing in the normal day to day activities of the host family." say* Lucy Slinger. Barry County 4 If youth agent. The exchange is jointly corrdinited by the Mkhigan State Cooperative Exten slon Service 4 H Youth Pro gram and the LABO Exchange Foundation of Japan. The program wa* instituted in Michigan tn 1974. For more inlormation about the tron exchange, contact Slinger at the Barry County Extension Service Office. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERI ICE CALENDAR OF EVENT# Augv*« 18-19 State 4 H Dairy Goat Show. MSU. August IN-21 Michigan 4 II livestock Expo. MSU. August IS 4 II Stale Horse Show. MSU August IS I II State Rabbit Show. MSI . August 19 21 State 4-II Dairy Cattle Show, MSU. August 2! I II State Poultry Show. MSI’. Augusta 22-23 Mkhigan Chorlals Show. loma. September 4 MAEH Halls Day. 11 am. 2 30 F.m . Community Ruildmg*. atrground*. Hasting*. September 9 Barry County Nutrition Council. 1:30 p.m.. Extension Office. Hasting* September II MAEH l^««on Day. 9:15 a.m. 2:15 p.m.. Community Building September 28 Southwest Michigan Polled Hereford Association Junior Show. Hasting* LINDA S ACCORDION Ms Hummal 420 Oskdris Rd. 945-4573 NOW TAKING NEW STUDENTS! AU. AGES GROUPS ACCEPTED �Public Notices - For Your Information BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ACGLST SESSION First Dey ■ Farsa—a Regular meeting of the Barry County Board of Com misioners was called to order b>Chairman Kenneth R Radant on August 12. I960 at 9:30 A M. Roll rail Moved by Hammond, support by Iandon to excuse and pledged allemenee the Flag MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS 1 The lawyer* Cooperative PubitshingCo. 2 Shepard* McGraw Hill 3 Callaghan A Co. 1 Whipple Office Product* lac.. 13 Van Helkurr. A Faulkner l«. Rae Hoare 17. Sylvia 1 tolane) 1*. Dimmer* A Anderson 19 John Huntley 20. Frvepo.tt News 21 RuN tt Engels 22 Hnar. Pufpafi 23 Doubl. day Bros 24. The Reminder 25 Harry Co. Sh nil Dept. 26 Nail Bank <d Hastings 28 Grand Hotrl 29. Barbara Potter 30. Burroughs Corp. 3LZlebart Auto .32. Ik-pot law Offices 33 Dav id Haley 34. Frants Buick 37. Edna Hoddy 38. Rosanna Haffner 39. Beverly Myers 40. Robert Nida 41. Hart ing* Crnnm. Printers 12. NCR Corp. 43. Hastings Press 44. ('A B Discount 45. Pronto land Measure 46. Phyllis Jackson 17. State of Mich. 48. Bosley Pharmacy 49. Neils Print ing I Copy 50. Eastman Kodak 51. Haas Business Machines ■VI. Stale Tech. Inst. 54. Elsie Furrow 55 Smith* Business Equipment W A I. Morrison 57 Wheeler Electronic 56 Hastings Appliance Center 59 W'rlions Ine. 6D. I addlac Overall Moved by Hammond, support by Landon, to approve the minutes of the last meeting as mailed. MoUoo rarrinl. Moved by Gordon. support by Sunior. to approve tf.e agenda an smrndrd. Motion carried. Elsie Furrow waa present to inform the Board that the office of Federal Revenue Sharing haa agreed to accept the audit of the County when released. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. that the letter from Loren E. Monroe be made a matter of record Motion carried Deer Cowty Official: In order to satisfr the requirement of the Office of Federal Revenue Sharing with respect to generally accepted auditing standards. 66 PRM Preferred Rk 67 Havtingx Sanitary 6b ArdeSr Knot*** 69. E!» *n Roberts 73. Purity C, under Hases FioydHydua •1. John Frederick 86- lamlle Singer pending notification from the Office of Federal Rev enue Shariig that audit work performed by the Local Audit Diviaioo would project waa started to rede fine the scope of the state audit aa required under Public Art ?! of 1919, aa amended. A communication mentation and referrals of the varioua CETA programs. i> i. ... total plea -------------------- jfch a ded Icated individual as Mr. Holden. Barry County is to be complimented for this type of rrpresenUtion. Executive IMroet* Sylvia Forester was pre­ sent to discuss her com­ plaint with the plans for I heir earth borne regarding Tire escape routes. ConunisPlanning and Zoning director. Moved by Herring ton. support by Hoare. that the chairman of the Plan­ ning Committee be directed W. A. B Ihrk Produrti *> U*rr? t4>UB'> Irra* :: *- ••■•vrwiy 99 Mich. State University 100 Kev.n Woods 101. Edwin Read 29140 ’03.00 113A0 MS2 38910 640M 333 70 900.00 479 75 14&15 9 50 527.74 44.00 188X70 562 50 Km 16A8 1487.50 554 00 964 20 25X70 7SJ6 4.444.71 200 8U 51546 502 ,. t । j. 33335 2.78 1.334.35 120.00 893.23 103.42 69.90 477.50 232.50 62.50 16.00 4.95 11548 624.64 638.73 2,445.60 aKtt 1046 32.77 3.01) ZJtf 50X70 17045 83.06 31.75 12.90 79.91 244 40 107.16 1548 60.70 40.40 7245 166.64 4246 21046 57X10 316.70 80.75 6246 162.00 643 29140 1(731X7 11340 3842 389.10 124 19.1. C. Graphic Equip. Co. 125. Marne Bros 126. Judge l/Highrin ia S2SX7O thia fee will doSU after June 1. Motion carried Moved by Bender, support by Sunior. that the bill from liekman Company in the amount of 13,900X0 Mying $35677.00 and the timy to nay $3,050.00. This was $1.050 00 over Moved by Herrington, ipport by Gordon, to adopt ie resolution with now, thhkfqu. aoncs u doubled. The Kennel Iteense Motion Moved by Hammond. M°KENNCTH R. HAD ANT. o sign it. 333.70 900.00 479.73 146.15 9 50 527.74 44X70 188XX) 56350 2348 16.68 1.287 50 554X10 96440 25.00 7846 4.444 71 20040 545 36 5.02 6446 333 35 2.78 >43445 120.00 69343 103.42 69.90 47740 232 50 5340 16.00 4.95 11548 624 64 628.73 2.445.60 29340 1046 32.77 aoo 2.85 50.00 17035 83.05 31.75 12.90 79 91 244.40 10T.16 1548 60.70 40.40 7245 166.64 7246 75 00 42.56 210.46 57.00 318.70 80.78 62 58 162.00 23 72 25 00 10 64 191.00 13140 25 00 fan far a budding permit. He feh this riled* the base far pro petty taxes on the home. Moved by Herrington. ally accepted auditing stand­ ards audit The latter audit HEARING »u«e at st... ... Ewewrfunrb nirrsLaowrn. federal purposes Their plan should solve the problems on which we have been working Sincerely raws. Lores E.Maarwe among them a letter from Robert Engels resigning from the port of Prosecut ing Attorney for Barry County. Moved by Hoare, support by Gordon, that the letter from J. Martinof! re­ garding Ja<*k Holden be nude a matter of record. Motion carried. Since September of 1979. the Mid Counties Employ­ ment and Training Board has approved Mr. Jack Hold County on the Mid Counties Advisory Council. Most of our Advisory are aware that he has visited Moved by Herrington, support by Hamm*.nd. that be approved and paid. Motion earned by unanimous roll call vote. Moved by Gordon, aupport by Hoare. that the third quarter budgeted fund* be paid to Barry Eaton Health Department. Motion earned. Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, that the 112,000.0v transfer of Federal Revenue Sharing fund* into park operating fund* be authorized. Motion Moved by Gordon, support by Kid. to suthorire the inter fund transfer from General Fund Employer* Share of Retirement to Ger. eral Fund Park Apprup nation in the amount of $6,514.05. Motion carried by unanimous roll call vote Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, to authorize the Barry County Treasurer to transfer $340.00 from Federal Revenue Sharing to the Planning and Zoning 1980 budget. Th us amending the I960 General Fund budget by $340.00. Roll call vote taken nine 191 yeas. Bender. Bell. Gordon. Her rington. Hoare. Kiel. Moved by Gordon, aupport by Sunior. to authorise the payment from Federal Revenue Sharing to Richard Prince and Aawx atea far final payment on energy audit for Court Holden Moved by Gordon. support by Bell, that 5S00 00 warusew. SiHup. MmVui*. Vvfn* hlCNABtf N LOUCKBXX. Jva** legally liable and illy able to do so. and Federal funds. NOW THEREFORE, be it attached agreement with the Michigan Department of Social Services and that the Chairman of the Barry Cuuntv Board of hereby authorized to sign the attached agreement on behalf of the County of Harry. DATT.D: August 12. I960 Ki-n Radant, Chairman, l irry County Board of t ummissioner* I hereby certify that the foregoing ia a true and correct statement of the official proceedings of the Barry County Board of Commisstoneis at their meeting on August 12. 1980. Norval E. Thaler Barry County Clerk Moved by Sunior. support by Gordon, to purchase three <31 air conditioners from South Centra! Planning Council at $100.00 each to come from Circuit Court office supplies budget. Motiun carried by unanimous roll call. Moved by Hoare. support by Herrington, to give NOTICE OF SCHOOL 0PHNNG 117940 SCHOOL YEAR REGISTRATION STATE OT MICHIGAN in tm cncurr court FOR THE COUNTY OF BARAT SOUTHERN MICHIGAN MUTUAL INSURANCE DANIEL L. FENN >U NANCY A. rrsN VvikeaA sag wilt. Jalslty sad NOTICE OF rORECLOSOSF. MIX TAME NOTUX ikM H»w »■ I ditiooers from South Central Planning Council at $100X70 each for Barry County. Motion carried. Sunior. to give property committee power to act in ordering lour (4) filing cabinets from Michigan available funds. Motion i iyftil>|!t.rJh,^ufned meetings at 12:45 and Com misioners reeonviened at 1:30 P.M. The afternoon Daten TW 10.50 45.00 Moved by Kiel, support by l»40 13.50 230 64 11X70 15.00 5329 W65 a» 4446 1542 365.00 16140 110 00 16L80 110.00 90.00 7.100X70 14XX7 00.00 7.100.00 14X70 283X70 356 00 43.01 36.199.14 a proposed Cooperative Reunburseau..t paOeH F e 1 Barry. red and paid. Un is roll call vote. ed by Herrington, t by l6el. that various 1 claims for July in ount of 1239432.^5 be 13140 230.64 15 00 COUNTY COMMISSION ponsibilities under Public 25 00 97 00 30X70 2050 IWD00 1824.’ 10 50 45 00 CHAIRMAN resolution of IKM 25.72 53 29 101. John Bechtel 105. Kenton Affolder 106 Norman Sunton 107. Wilbur Solomon I0K Richard Srott 109. larry Komstadt 110. Dale ConkUn. 111. Ronald Cent* 112. Gerald Endre* 118. Freeport Supply 114 Gardner Pharmary 115 J. Ray Bratton 116. I>rs. Benesik A Engela 117. Pennock Hospital 118. Hasting* Medical Group 119. (orporate Service 120 Audrey llurdwk 121. Sehonoelmayer Ins. 122 The Slack Agency 123 lunda Nida Building permit. Moved by support by Landon, that the dog license foes be Mi al 93A7 per dog for male or Motion carried. 3040 91. Hanner Unen 912,425.00 yearly effective August 11. I960. Amount needed to finish the balance of I960 is $4,650.00 to come from Fe<ier*l Revenue Sbar Ing. Motion carried by unanimous roll call vote. Dale Crowley. Assistant Prosecutor, was present to update the Board on their application to continue the contract of Cooperative Reimbursement with Michigan Department of Social Services. The contract budget _was approved with the Slate for in prosecuting attorneys budget. Motion earned by _ __ -___ _ uii ..ti .... K m 75.00 64. Howard UiJcos Local Audit Divlaion to complete your 1978 fiscal 43X71 406.75 3SAMM 1.2*42 ly report to commissioners COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL NAME EMP. NO. Albert Bell 3201 Robert Bender 3202 Orvilk Hatnmnr.d 32iM> 3?m Rae M. Hoare Kenneth Radant 32iu Emmet Herrington 3312 Paul 1. Kiel 32)3 Riehard Landon 3214 Walter Soya 3215 C. Riehard Sunior MN James Gordon 3217 CasjesaHaes sta, oa a sia xta u n TUI lk< reSsa p«M* pertaC UAvatM IN* mW at Waste Work Plan Moved hy Gordon, support by Bunior COMMC----REG. SAL COMM :pense WORK EXPEN! 1142 25X70 " 50.00 100.00 1448 325 DO 88.57 175.00 1242 60X70 325.00 36.55 . 75X70 325.00 1734TOXJO 325.00 25.00 325 00 160.00 75X70 325.00 1020 75 00 325.00 875.00 222X72 3475X1 CRIMINAL CLAIMS I. Gordon Food Service 3. Robertson Plumbing and Heating 4.OMC Distributors. Inc. 5. Det roit Pure Milk Co. 6. Hast inn Sanitary Service 7. Thornapple Valley Family Physicians, P.C. 8 Interstate Brands Corporation 9. Canton China A Equip. Co in li J----- . s»- - ■» g--i- cu. 615.72 130.00 110.52 669.20 130 00 110.52 MOO 146.00 14500 114.76 6983 50.00 34 M C0XX7 tiaivZ J«n ta. issa. STUART AND STU A call vote Moved and motion Gordon. „„ Grant Agreement Con (he UiiJ. in* tract, involving art 64! Plan, ning Fund with the Slate of Michigan DNR. Motion call vote. Moved by Gordon, support by Hoare. to appoint Harry Adrounie from Hasting* as a member of the Solid waste Commit- Motion earned The Planning Committee reported the situation with Mrs. Forester bad been re­ solved. Moved by Kiel. suoport by Herrington, that the Plan in i t __________ u NOTICE OF NOrrOAGK forecumuusaLe EDWAailS, a/k/a Massy Las NMI*|a»'«‘‘ '•** INSILCO CORPOkATION. s Casssaiwss CarpanlMa. •• M*rif*<«a. >LMi U lU laawin U D~4* Iw aan < -a»<». MirStpiB. aa lbs III* <SF 1 Jaty. ISIS, la LtWs til •< ttun ’KSEC'l.-i-, — । H ts. •< Txirrv ows ntot sAND roun nundru EIGHTY TWO AMD M/1M tSHiatM; tXILLAM. wsteAa Registration of all new students or students who were not enrolled when school closed in^une will be handled in the building the students are to attend. Registration will be Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, August 25, 26,27 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Classes for ail studenta begin on Wednesday, September 3, 1990. Textbooks will be furnished to all students. They will receive their text­ books in class. All students will receive their schedule of classes the first day of school. All bus runs will be made on regular schedules starting September 3, I960. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS On Wednesday, September 3rd, aN High School students are to report to the gymnasium of the High School for a general meeting at 8:30 a.m. The daily schedule will be announced at that time. Students should make provisions to purchase hot lunch or carry a sack lunch beginning Wednesday, September 3rd, under our continued policy of dosed campus. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS New Junior High School students are invited to meet Tuesday, August 26 at 1:30 p.m. for an orientation program. New students are to report to the study hsM of the Junior High School. On Wednesday, September 3rd, aN Junior High Students an to report to the West Gymnasium of the Junior High School for a general meeting at 8:30 a.m. Students should make provisions to purchase hot lunch or carry a sack lunch Wednesday, September 3rd under our continued policy of closed campus. HASTINGS AREA PUBLIC SCHOOL HOURS (1990-81) Klndeigarten.............................................. 8:30 to 11:00 and 12:15 to 2:45 Elementary.................................................. 8:30 to 1130 and 12:15 and 2:45 Junior High..........................8:30 to 2:55 High School........................ 8:30 to 3:00 For furtherInformation, call the following numbers: Elementary..................................945-3478 Junior High.................................. MK2461 High School................................ sss-ssei Bus Information - Mr.Swift.. .946-5363 �jHfnsl Welton's MQBXEHOMU RENTAL PURCHASE-2 anc* • Heating • Cooling tl CLOSE-OUT CONTINUES r*.t**J*» aUTMWTnrt miles. Eacellent condition. ♦3.600.00 CaB BBB-10O after PRICE REDUCED AS MUCH AS 12,0001 SPECIAL 1200 Referral GRAY MoMe homes GRANO RAP10S Now You have 2 chances per week io get your classified ad before the reading oubltc Thai s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner Or cali by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier cither way. it s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section tn Barry County. CaU 948 8051 to place your ad. Drizzle Faile to Dampen Al Downing Performance Lake Odessa News BUSHES* MW OPEN 7 DAYS of Highland. Mr*. William McIntire. Harb and lands of occasional drlaale dampen Rebuilding, refinlsblng. Penny noncn AGRICULTURAL LIME- DeHaven and Patricia Hsckey and Dun alao Rus»ell schedules. locker rooms i. AA, AL-ANON AND ALATEEN MEETB4GS- Florent - AA meetings Monday. large frame. Highlighting his portion of Al-Anon Family Group 24. Country music superstar lUnnw- Mil*ap. his knees. Antwerp. Belgium, has FARM MID GARDEN BIUHESRICS-Hck yew iwiti. Hoiiono, Ml. oer Route ■ west on '.100th **U. In the world. Na- several days’ leave. Marshall is still convalescing from his swimming and othe jects ended al the Jorda :r Brach. July 31 with E Touch Mo. HI Be Your Fool ratseeau P-16 m Jacob's Pharmacy. FOR REMT Reduce sole b fam with GoBeso Tablet* b E-Vep REAL ESTATE No down ■ month* FOR SALE Odessa with 51 in attendance fnr the potluck dinner and family gathering. Mrs. Mamie Coulaon and Floyd Batter, local, are member* of the family. Mr. and Mr*. William flavis of Lansing were among thoer attending a* she is a sister of Mamie and Floyd. Joseph laduye. a band school*, has accepted a pro ition with the Central Montcalm School Dialriel. The families of Mildred Shade honored her Sunday with a birthday party and picnic dinner al the village bedroom lakefront bouee. month plus deposit. 349- •y held at the VFW P«hi on various games and races were announced as Curtis Johnson was in charge of the run Day al the Beach and his helpers. I larry Pearock. PanelI. D»n Hunt home. rural Pfe. Steve Meyer* of Fort Knot, Ky. sont "My Bayou Baby movie. - Bronco Billy." Coming to Sandyland on Aug. 17. to Hank Williams ’• nrivinnl hand "The day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) outgoing Portland. Mr*. Duane Gias Evan of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Mirabel Winkler, Sarah and Timmy of Grand Rapids Mr*. Ray Craft* of Kai* manto. Mr. and Mr*. Pern lx-ander Pearock and family Mr. and Mr*. Rogrt Winkler, Carol. Darrin, Patrick and Paul, local. The y acai ion families left Saiur day and Sunday (or their homes Barry to Get $9,287 Solid Waste Funds Members of Barry County s Solid Waste Plann ing Committee were pleased to Irani that the Depart n»nt of Natural Resource* iDNRl recently approved birthday. All nf her living children and many grand Barry County. This money ia included Brandon and Pearl to final ire and implement a guest of Lansing. Dean Shade of Hasting*. Harold lion of Harry County’s solid Barry County was notified GARAGE SAIE ECONOMICAL HEATING. ♦32.900.00. New aiding. Scott. Tom and Sherrie Guairty Sunfield. Jerry and Karolyn St alter. * ‘ ■■■ through Thursday, Aug. 21. room rar mefotowved. (Bristol HHF WAMTED HOMEMAKERS! Corners). write: MERRI MAC. SOI Arts Camp Betty 982-7217 tF06TW6 60006 Are You BURNED CHIPS Hailing* Heessen were Petertaan. Clayton Haynes y provided Registered - Non - Practicing Nurse? ilh 111.608 95. Marshall Hardin of 306 Mea GerontotoqyMPROVINCIAL HOUSE INC. Hastmga Re-entry orientation evaiatSe for you- Bah*. son of Mr. and Mr* John Bah* of 8302 East Slate Road. Nashville, a and children Dena. Jeff. 945-9564 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Office Here PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC.. HASTINGS SMILE TODAY Opening lence required. information, -end lumped. For Nurse Coordinator - R N Smyre. P.O. Bon 1B01-M, B,oomflaJd. New Jersey 07003 Day Shift □ueotion Who • 1. Works FVRCMASED PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC.. HASTINGS Call For Interview 945-9564 Happy Birthday, Benyt emergency promulgation nf At Blue Lake Andy waa al church camp. CAbH OR TRADE tor you used gum. Your chotoe of over 400 giuna. Browning. VVeesmrtyy. WkwJw^ta. Rendngton--el makes KENT ARMS 1QB Cheapo Drhe. Wyoming Phone 1-fBISI M7» tl The funding was made nossible when Govenor Milliken signed emergency administrative rules for the distribution of the funds on July 10. 1980 Milliken took this action after legislative footdragging led him to con elude that circumstances 2 From Here N‘ceiy Supple- Italian. Banner photo. fouju. omwruNrrv cmplover mwiCUU. HOUK WC. HA1TM3 koine’s moble service office *"•U1 area is scheduled to be n this on Monday Aug. The office will be in Asayria Township at M 66 and Tasker Road from 10 to 19:30 a.m.. al Nashville at Maia and Maple from 11 to 11:30. in In wutmuy Quimby on M T9 from 11:45 to 12:15. at the Dowling Post Office from 1 to I JO. at Hickory Comers from 2:15 to 2:45. al the tin. ami Sister Sheila ol Grand Rapids. Other visitors were Mrs. Ivan Con way of Taylor. Mr. and Mr*. Bob Gehi'l and Cindy from West Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Uwis Weglarr and Ann. Joan. Tom and Sandy _ .. . Golden AgCTl of 1978 This Act calls for more stringent guidelines in ^fonnenuj quality of the of Mjrh)g.n It has already affected several township landfill operations in Barry County. "Barry Counly'a intent waa filed with the Mate lati To Bear Singer Voc^ Merrill Fibberoon Mr« Gladys Chamberlain, will day. Aug 26. at the meeting Ingour plan.” Steven Ess Ung. chairman of the Solid Waste Committee, aaid. This puts u* well ahead of funding. The monies mg Hlue Lake this summer. The fine arts camp. ktested IS mile* north of Muskegon in the Manistee National Forest, offers instruction in a wide variety Student* attending Blue option of majoring in art. bmd. dartre. jara, orchestra, piano, or Jan choir. This session to primarily foe high •ebool student*. MSU ha* honored thi* year for having produced Club to be held al Orangeville from 4:15 to *15; Corp* <>f any higher education iasttttttfca ia the �.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE reads. with asphalt aad gravel surface*. aad teatores enough *• Buzz Young1 tings High Crone re great, who will play a benefit game against a team of Battle Creek All Star. Coming with Magic are Greg Krlwr of the Detroit Pistons, Hon Charles and Terry Donnelly of the Chicago Bull*. I’hil Hubbard, formerly with the University of Michigan and Join Search At Gull Lake Poller agencies Saturday gave up their official search fur the body of Richard E. Davenport of Battle Creek, who ts believed to hare dro» nrd while swimming in Gull Ijkc early Tuesday. Aug. 12. Harry County Sheriff* Department divers joined •Jeep lake, a condition which develop" when pressure on the outside of the body is greater than that on the inwdc and the direr can't equalise it. according to Detective Gerald l.uderking. who also waa among the local divers in the search. Freeman remained at the hospital for several hour* while undergoing teals. Hr is reported better, hut may be through diving who the winner wK ho this year.’ J skast on sad. TMs area has many talented Entry fam* are svaflahh at Leary's flport Cooter. Gordlee Wear Honea. Booby Phanoary. Wayne's Shoes. Birks'. Shoe Blare. WBCH Gordie Norris of Hastings and his guest. Hank Slacken of Holland, won the annual Member Guest Golf Tourna went held at the Hatting* Country Club Friday and Saturday, carding a 119 total in the 38-hole handicap best Blanket Trophies Highligkt munity, The high school team* arc called "Blue Devil.." the middle school Bend Winnert Taking first place in the River Bend Hot Ball league Thur»d*y * it h a X> was the team of Randy Carlton. Harold Keen* and Bill Stan Thumpton. Lynn Spec. 4 Steven A. Bor •cky. whose wife. Valerie, live* in Caledonia, recently Power. Bill Johnson. Jon l*rterson. and Eldon Willard and Sheriff David Wood. Davenport. 41. owner of Phillips Refrigeration io >pnngfield. reportedly was swimming with an unident­ ified female companion. The boat they had been using drifted away from where they were swimming, according to the report, and Davenport disappeared underwater while trying to retrieve it. The woman Fleet who won the sudden death playoff on the first hole, defeating the team of Bob Stack and John Walah. Both team* finished with 121 scores. Loren Van Port Reel sank about a 25 foot putt on the first playoff hob HCC Of 1980 Harness Races By NORMA VARNEY The prerentstinns of blanket trophies was a highlight lor winners at the harness race at the IMO Barry County Fair. New Volunteers tings trophy was won by Tates Rambo, a tour year aM geMuig pacer, owned aad driven by Elmer Brumms! of HudsoovtUe. fully to help Davenport, and Michigan State University campus bears a plague which read. ’Michigan His­ toric Marker. Registered Site No. 1* u being on the site of the first building ia The Bosley Pharmacy trophy was won by Lucky Kork. four year aid gelding trotter owned by Frank Sumner of Addison, and driven by Dab Sumner Ibe BAR Kaf-Ay trophy was won by Sim Sim. a three year old gelding pacer owned by Gordon Gilbert of Jana Bekaa, membership director, due Ha dedica­ tion and interest of hvohrod � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-08-20.pdf c19a7d9eead94e1d7ab7caf6aaac77ec PDF Text Text , „ outlie r4rr.’Hi W,?'. Hastings Skydiving, Parade, 7.2 Mile Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Run, Dancing Among Events Price 20* For Annual Summer-Fest Skydiving. a 71 auto run. We/fy Challenges Roberts Rules In Procedure Book fhreetor John Johnstor. SUMMEB-FE8T SCHEDULE Hastings on Friday and Saturday. program at Hastings High ttospriMag Board, Committees, and Officers.” challenging the century old Roberts Rules of Order. Vi.andtr.ll>Sto. Barry County courthouse lawn, and concession stand* will feature fresh roasted corn on lhe rob. barbecued eh token. savory brat worst, homemade pies and other fine foods. There will lie a chicken race, band concert, tourn aments for weightlifters, softball and tennis player*, and for bridge players. IMO a-aa. 10:49 a* to be published by Caroline House of Ottawa, III., in February. "The problem I'm trying Dibell Threw CoMeet Trolley Rid-. Order." Under Roberts. *k rdivers 2:45 M*. Chairman. I move mareiiing groups and other entries. The Lansing Concert Band will perform Mon Dies From Cycle id therr » really by they should. Crash Injuries Oak st woman will be timed in separate divisions according ificalions: U and under. 15 19. 20 29.3039, 40-49 and 50 and over. Finishing times will be poaird an an official finish ing list will be mailed to all finishers along with a cert ficate of participation. A plaque will be awarded to well as the first place finishers in each age group. Second and third place fm»hrr< in each division will receive a certificate at 2:45 pan. on Saturday receive an offirial race T shirt. Freeport, died Creek BMW Club and along with Rxk Highsmith, also of Hastings, who has Edmondson AUTHOR JOEL WELTY aggravate boetuitie*. Welty organisation effectively. " which Roberta never di* Steal $1,000 Welty said. Welty said he is challenging Robert* Rule* of From Safe forth eight stops in making a decision. This should help At St. Rom cesses. Welly's section on then goes Into informal dis mentions, but doesn't loll you how to do it. Welty's procedure goes into detail on processes providing ways to the meeting, but not behind The Nominationless Election and the Solipsists' Meeting which eliminates all argu ment. The Round Robin bUitles of directors of an organisation and there is a long chapter telling what the duties of officers are. One chapter gives the relationship between the manager and the others in tells how the write bylaws and the standardising of written policies, one tells one tells about leadership and conflict resolutions. How to keep people from getting in each others hair is belter quality decisions." hardback, is 212 pages as a typewritten manuscript. The new supervisor of Prairieville will be Roy Reck, who has been in training for the past several weeks working with Welty Hastings police are Invest ■gating the hreak in of lhe rectory at St. Rose of Lima Church in which some 11.000 the office. Officer George Wlnick said lhe rectory may have been entered through an un utility room sometime het ween 10:30 a.m. Sunday. day for Seattle. Wash.. H. »a* born July 13.1924. in Gland Rapids, lhe sone of Wil'nrn and Irene (Corcor ■ ilaldry. He attended Kv'luggsville High School and married Alvena Strouse on Oct. 26. HMfl. He worked (nr E.W. Bliss, and the Oliver Equipment Co. in Rattle Creek for seven leant. For lhe pait IS yean. «ocher at Clark Equipment He served for IMS to 1M6 Bliss Workers looting process giving veryone an opportunity to Pharmacy. Wayne's Shoes. Ilirhe's Shoes. WHCH and 1:00 ? n. at the Memorial Hastings. Mrs. Steve (Linda Fayl MeDuflee of Grand ville and Sherry Lynn The softball throw contest will be st noon and trolley rides start at I p m. Satur <t-y. The weightlifting con brother. John Thomas Baidry of Grand Rapids, and fiddlers' contest will be held al 3 p.m Have Rodenbeck reports Memorial contributions may be made to the Intensive Care Unit of Pennock Hospital. dancing at 6 pan. and a street danee featuring the _ 9 o'clock popular Midwest a* Saturday night. The 7.2 mile summer run men softball tournament. Playing in lhe mens tourney will be Razor's Edge. Roehler Realty. McDonald's. National Bank of Hastings and Burger Chef. Girl hjurtJ hi Name Hughes To Bikt, Car Become Prosecutor Collin* in Middleville and Toma Circuit Judges Richard Robinson and Hudson nominee David Ksrtor OX Petition injuries in a fall attended Hastings School* p.m. Sunday. Aug. 17. She had been label tn Pennock Hospital before being transferred to Blod- tor 30 year* for the Eatoo Mfg. Company in Battle Creek. There are no immediate chief assiatant prosecutor Apothecary made by the Leonard. To Open in Lake Odessa petition. union Denny Cook, who was employed by the Pennock Hospital pharmacy tor three Negotiations were eon tin uiag thia Wednesday at the Middle Villa Inn at Middle viilo. weal section of Pale's Family Store in Lake Firton Ring, Local Settle Controversy pharmacy training Creighton Unlversit] reside at 191 Mary Loe Drive. Heeling*. with lbw WOMEAtt VOLLEYWALL NEW BUBINEMJebe i a* arraogesneut them kt sdAwtl.e Hugi Thursday the Barry County Republican Party Lola Ruth McLaughlin. 62. Edna I Patten) McLaughlin. Judy bis resignation become" To Strike woman Dies After Fall Down Steps Atty. D* Hart togs Mtnafsrtnr received aethorixation to strike from the International, and the �“8 Wood Barner LINDA'S ACCORDION The Hastings Draft Htaty Sssokei Up Howe Hastings firemen were Athletic 9454573 NOW TAKING NEW STUDENTS! ALL AGES GROUPSACCEPTED house filled with smoke from by 8 o'clock Wednesday morning Hastings had received 233 inches of rain Up to Wednesday Mill a r»T ASSOCIATION Boosters Invite everyone Interested In preserving at 8 a.m. Wednesday. The high Tuesday was 82 and the athletics In Hastings to attend the meeting /BLUEBERRIES •OMCT A IMA nil sown * pays 399-6267 HOLLAND Monday, Aug. 25 TaSsB at 7:30 p.m. In the Hastings High School Choir Room DUANE O'CONNOR, PLEASE ATTEND discussed ticket. quilt made by Lillie Sisters Fabric. In addition REVIVAL! treasurer of IM> Haywood Attends • Messages of Salvation • Special Music Each Night Evangelist - Wadtfe Thornton of Augusta, Ga. cunt ftrittiA To CAaiat— to ' their Hastings Will hospital. Co-Op Institute Something Else. Barb 77»y are busy from 8 to 5, ) eration's National Institute on Cooperative Education on lhe campus of lhe Pennsy Ivania State University, University Park. This annual educational meeting In addition to the educational sesilon, the Youth Scholars participate in various social and recreational activities Bank. The Youth Scholar injured about 8:40 pjn. on Wednesday, Aug. 8, in a car truck accident on M-37 srest of Heath Road weal of agricultural cooperatives August 27-31,1980 7:30 P.M Ptofdc f4U vocational agriculture teachers, county extension And Hearing Clinic that for vision and hearing by OBITUARIES Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Will Earn Day-in. Day out Interest Compounded Daily. Credited Quarterly CIzy cooperatives with 1.000 members nationwide. Pre-School Viiion requirement tCdentre RUFUS WISE* Rufus Wiser. 77. of l»7 W. at lhe Provincial House in Haatinga. Arran driveway off of the trank- tochinician prior to entering School. In compliance with this law, the Barry Eaton Dis trict Health Department is offering a make up clinic Wednesday. Aug. 27. This taken to Pennock Hospital by Hastings Ambulance. Wekoae of 3193 E. Quimby Rood. Halting*, are announcing lhe arrival of their born at 6:27 a.m, on Aug. 14 at Lakeview General Boa pita! in Battle Creek. 9516 U> make an appointThis dlnic will be held at the Barry-Eaton Health De­ partment Nootiom • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations .. • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 Haatinga, and Alvin Woodard of Banfield and IJOAN ASSOCIATION LOW COST DENTURES MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS Michigan Dental Referral Senrice will furnish names ol providing dentists. Call: Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponspred by MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY HELP WANTED r. Wery-418300 to (22,000. Bead PENNOCK BO6PTTAL ADMITTANCES 14010 Wabaaom Rd.. 8/18. Deilea Isnirw Carroll. 614 Cordes Rd, VlB. 0 Reran, 5784 Chief Noon day Rd.. 8/16; Erie E. kill Rd.. &/17; Kyann Career, 5758 Upton Rd, George A. Harman. IMP N. Michigan 2130 Lower Lake Rd., Ralph 1781 Coala Grove Rd.. Shawn Raymond. 984 Stull. KB E. Center Rd.. s AVINGS Richard Freer CALL TOLL FREE 1 800-2924708 Daaghtsr ^B^^ Effective Aaaaal Rate 5.65% your tax dollars count Hastings. »u attempting to Wayland. VOICE OF REVIVAL five days a week, making Thank goodness ticipate in the Youth Scholar Program along with 700 other high schol sludenis 1715 Carlton Center Rd., Carlton Center, Ml Oar Courthouse Employees Are Mace, 330 N. Slato, 8/171 Stale St, 8/18. BaBto. RI. Irish Rd, 8/15. �Driving On Suspended License Cosily Traci* lYiiu Heaf East Mill Street. Heating* paid 115 for being a minor in John E. Mays. 20. of Lak* Odessa, charged by Deputy Lylo Sandbrook with driving Jeff Travis of Haatliig* a* a heat rare winner at •e Berlin Raceway Loci* KcDsmett I* Promoted John Mine* of South N«v hire Control Teeh slrktly stock ear McDermott III. ton al Low* Lartm. MuMteviUe. ticketed Holman to pay a 115 fine. 130 court eoata and the regular |5 judgement fee by Randy C. Smith. 18. Lana Ing. ticketed by Deputy with larceny under S100. was ordered by Judge Holman to pay a 125 One wiui Holman to pay a 115 fin* and and 120 for Marlin HEAD COACH Meet* Green. improper Dunkel Hasting*. Anociation Championship race fat late model slock rar*. ordered to pay a SlO fine plus 425 eosts by Sept. 2. Samuel W Couch. R3 (CORA) strictly slock*. wiU compel* in the four in one program Saturday night, topped by «aiioo Officer Brent WilUaon 14 at MiddtevU*. Gordon H. Morgan 11. 4018 Swift Road. Nwh ville. waa ordered to pay a by Aug. 24 for violalion of hi* license reetricUo*. Terry La* Silver, Lansing, charged with transporting an open container of liquor oa July 8 aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Claude V. Ricketts, homeported in October 19?4. 35 lap* Henry <Butrh) HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER Jeffrey 0 Hooc.ier. 20. Usborne Hoad. Freeport, paid a *5 fine plu* IZ5 com YOU'RE length* Fred Campbell of Battle Creek <ha*ed Miller StricHmd Agency third. followed by Rand) Loftus of the Hasting* Policebntirjn was held in 1882 in driving while hi* operator * and haa been rescheduled as "Insurance Is Our Business" Michigan echeel*. Clark, Brief Reviews of New Books Another gift » YESTER DAY’S 8PY. by Un Deighlon. who alec wrote THE EXPRESS FILE. eat abUshing himself aa a master thia Sponsored by lhe added adult fiction. TRIAL RUN. by Dick Franela. Randall Drew. a British MISTAKEN VIRTUES, by Joann* Trollope. Caroline villag. La another patron gift. Farad with the dilemma of FUN •© FOOD* REFRESHMENTS ® ENTERTAINMENT 1 to Calcutta THE CHAINS, by Gerald reen. "Three-generation Brooklyn from 1910 to I960.. EIGER SANCTION. THE LOO SANCTION, and THE MAIN haa written SHI BUM]; In it he has creeled THE LAKE OF DARK NESS, by Ruth Rendell. Martin Urban, tn an oct of Christian charily, share* his new fortune with five world'a moat dangerous man.- Shibuml is Japaneae for "a rare kind of personal earellenc*." Morgan Uywelyns LION OF IRELAND Is the story of Otis Lak* Road, Delton, reported to the SberifT* the keynote* la Beverly Butler* MY SISTER’S KEEPER THE PLANTAGENET PRELUDE, set in ancient her Plantagenet aaga. THE ATTIC ROPE, by Dorothy Daniela, la * Gothic About 8:15 the urn* ★ SUMMER-FEST SCHEDULE ★ * * ★ ★ Honor Hank Williams Sr. At Sandyland By STEVE REH) contributions to country “The Funeral" and "1 Saw The Light." The former talked about “ooe of God’* from Nashville. Tenn. Backed by Country Soul. Sutvrriey Aege*t23 ............. 7:00 P.M. 8:00 to 10:30 P.M. .. .8 A.M. to Dusk itarh af.. KI!i?.DAVSat.,Aug.23 * me jump................... * RACE AWARDS * PARAM * SOFTBALL THROW CONTEST * * * * * * BAN* CONCERT SHYBMRS HOMES'S CONTEST WEKNTUFTNK CONTEST. SOUME DANCE STBEET DANCE ' .... . .8 A.M. to Dusk 8:30 A.M. Saturday ....... 10:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. ....... 10:45 A.M. ................NOON ,. Timas to be set 1:30 to 2:45 P.M. ............2:45 P.M. 3 to 6 P.M. 2 to 4 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M. 9P.M. to? See you at Summer-Fest! thro* Idttal Werda.’ They Settle -Hymn of . th* *d!ie Mil*** will be DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Frl.,Aug.22 * SWEET ADELINES * SOSKLSNKENS * ANTS AND CNAFTS SHOW * TROLLEY RIMS * CHO.DMN S CANES Don Helm* on steel guitar. Jerry River* on fiddle. Hiille Buttr LAWN SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTSaturday and Sunday TENNIS TOURNAMENTSaturday and Sunday BRIDGE TOURNAMENTFriday and Saturday BINGOFriday and Saturday * ANTS AND CNAFTS SHOW *7.2 KLEMM............................. * SMCWALK SALE Itanim) * CNKKEN RACE type, non glare paper! format, which a strange night errand weaves "7 COURTHOUSE TWO-DAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENTS - Aegest 22 • Augeit 23 FRIDAY EVENTS on* superstar*s contact with professional gambling. "" I atCwrthMM GENERAL CONCESSIONS PARADE ARTS & CRAFTS MERCHANTS SIDEWALK SALE HASTINGS LOCATED at JmctiM d M-37, M43 mH M-79 balayaj and "C*id. Cold tearing Highlighting ibeir Mt were th* ftM3 two eoaga. to Sandyland XsImum. Call... Phone 945-2454 . for details I. �MARRIAGE LiCE.NHEH Patrick D. McGarry, Ada. 31. and Susan J. Gray. Has­ tings. 22. Francis Burger. Middle villa. 40. and Doana WohMord. MiddJeviU*. 36. Mark Adam*. Hastings. 24. and Janet Tower. Bailie Creak. 21. Huaaell Piper. Bellevue. 33. aad Virginia Kuhn, Beiievue 36/ Wayne Knop. Lake Odessa, 39, and Ardlth Cridier, Hastings, 39. Ronald Church, Battle Creek. 27. and Julie Nys Irotn. Houghton. 22 Sardis Griffin. Plainwell. 22. and Carole Moore. Plain wed. 19. Raymond Halliwill, Nashville. 19. aad Tamie Voaheil. Nashville 19. John Coryell. Shelbyville. 19. and Diane Hammood. Plainwell, 17. Mark Feldpauseh. Nash­ ville. 29. and Ranae Williams, Hastings. 27. Michael 8trow. Hastings, 19. end Coleeo Neil. Han tings- 18. James Wofford. DoKoo. 37. and Janice Ellard, Delton. 24. Ralph Odetta Jr.. Bellevue. 23. and Tammy Boyd. BeOevue. 18. ntE HASTINGS BAN NEK. Wednesday. Aagwet ». I9«. Psge 4 Waldey Taldag Buie Trailing IM. Jeff A. WaUey. um G°"lie'‘ training al Fort Gordon. Ga. por m. Into The Summer-Feat Spirit Straw Cowboy Hats $595 (Wkh $796 Western Style Shirts - Jeans $5« $6,s Briefs and Tee's $2“ M Sun Dresses $6“ Ladies Body Socks Tube Socks 6-/$400 59' a pair or 3 pr. for $1“ Allen Gier*. >M at Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Glraa o< Brew .on. Barb and David were married July 1* Youth Hurt When I Voice of the People Bike Hit. Sip Seventeen year old Jet! L. Bower of 212 West Mill. Hasten .uflerrd bead u> GORDIE'S "ous" 106 E. State St. w^M^m^msuaBB V p Hastings june. about 6:45 pm. Tuew day when he rode hi* bike into a No I’arking Sign on Weal Mill, practically in front of his hem*. He waa treated at Pennock Hospital. Think Schod.Think JCPenney al P.O. Box 157. Liberia. Guansraste. Costa Rica, and send your letters by inter national air mail (25c per halfocncvi. We premise lo answer. Now, from Latin America, we wish you salud (health), dinero (wealth) and amor (love)! Juanita Bird (Mrs. Lewis M. Bird) (P.8. I am leaving to visit my brothers ia Tacoma. Washington and Bisbee. Arizona. so wtD mail thia to you from the L’-S.) 0» rending th* artkies eooeantiM Um reprimand of C “-*•---------‘ supervisor of the Barry County Medical Facility for ugning a petition favoring the installion of air con ditioning for lhe patient and working area*. I aa a con­ cerned citizen. wish In voice Have we lo»t our right to sign a petition for some thing, we think is really needed? A* a frequent visitor al the facility. I have often wondered during theae past few very hot and humid weeks, how the patient* and nursing staff joining the survive. I had considered joining the volunteer staff there, but now I could not endure working under such con dition*. As an American I value my right to speak my mind at will, to support or not support an issue, and yes. to sign a petition lor a cause that 1 bchc-.x in. Not my peers, nor my family, nor even my "boaa", has th* right to reprimand me for voicing my opinion. They may disagree with me or disapprove of my actions, but they may not infringe upon my right to apeak out. If we should lose thia right and allow others to dictate to us. what we will or will not sign or when we will er will not sign it then, we will something even lose greater, a piece of the American dream. Elizabeth Sebeervn* haa done nothing to warrant a mark on her record or the reprimand she received. I think she is owed two days salary, a clean slat* on her record, and a full apology. Mrs. Herman Besamer tern to live than Coot* Riea). There we found Palm** de Oro. a lovely, old coconut plantation oo lhe Caribbean. And. to complete it* unique setting, when we looked away from the aea we saw. towering over everything. 19.000 feet high and snow­ capped. majestic Mount Colombo* of tbs Sierra Nevada*. the supervision of Betts Scbeerens. R.N. a* aa LPN charge nurse on the 3-11 shift I wish to protest strong)} the harrasament caused her by th* County Board's dec­ ision to suspend her. Beits is an excellent RJI., always willing lo "go to bat" for her nursing staff and tbe mid ent* of the facility. She took a stand, a* in lhe rase of the petition, and she won't back down. This is typical of th* concern and care she gives lo the Facility and all therein Sincerely. Betty M. Raber LPN formerly of Hastings. now of Battle Creek Facility and I worked under THE EAGLES Motorcycle Club would like to thank all the businesses and Individuals who contributed to their first poker run. in Palmas de Oro; on the Pan American Highway near Santa Marta, oldest and most Urinating dty in all of ther Americas. So. now we have two loves: our ranch ia Costs Riea aad beach ia Colombia. FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Watch Repair share our find with others. (If you think you are loo old for adventure, we are 66 and 63 and both of use have battled and. so far. conquered canceri) Write us HODGES JEWELRY Vowr Sull S*rv>«* Uspoif Cante. Ph ^45 17? W Sute S’ Hohlmgs Ta the Editor: To Hastings School District Taxpayers: Congratulations, you have taken the "Bull by lhe Homs" and defeated both It ia now up to the School Board to take • look at lhe aaiariea of the admin­ titrator and put them in line with a more reasonable figure that is somewhat lower than present salaries. The school board ia charged with running the business of the school district not just approving what administrator* request. I for one feel that It s time th* school board took over and started running the business of the school district. Willard Bedman Hastings Banner I Te the Editor: Several years age. 1 wrote you about Coal* Rxa and our planned retirement there (my husband ia retired Navy) Ymi asked that I write again, when settled, but I have been ao busy living I haven't had lhe time! However, today, Uataning to th* new*...gtoom. wars, energy crises, the shrinking dollar and poor Jimmy Carter...it occurred to ma 455,000 women member* between 1978 and 1978. bringing the total number at 5.103X100 6714361 1 �THE HASTING* BANNER. WUm«UT> A^pst 28. 1»W. Fag. 5 WEST WOODLAND f* By VKTOB SISSON Paul Geiger, 81 Seek Damages From Road Commission gveet of Grandpa and Grand Manhall To Have him underneath. Mr. Provincial House in Hu Volte Road just north of Zion Lutheran Church and Mrs. Harold Stannard enter­ tained with a cousins' dinner Eaton called Ernest Grove 17th History Walk Rapids. They also on Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Coals Rd., in the after- and events that set Mar shall'! annual Historic Home Celebrated as lhe birth place of Michigan's public ■chool system, and widely admired for its splendid historic homes and buddings. Marshall to once Perkins of Woodbury were brief callers oo Thursday Ryner landing a special signif. 150th anniversary Calling contribution! to regional. Bob (Carol) Sudels birth from throughout the Mid MH. Don (Marilyn) Haskms expected to Grand Rapids. In the even tag. Bob and eon. Daryl took designated. "Our Sesqui centennial Salute " take ir lhe sights, sounds the Scobey vehicle while making a left turn. Scobey was injured and is asking more than 110,000 in 3iSi lhe Lake Odessa ambulance. Black’s on M 66, It's pretty good when you can have two birthday dinners in one day. there was driving by and Summer-Fest Sale I Peggy I Daaph who Is staying at tbe'r summer home oa the island ENTIRE STOCK OF to near Baldwin. Saturday ambulance and they rushed the injured man to Pennock immediately found that ho l»5i« looia. AU friends and on the Pore Marquette River. By the way, Sunday driving near Brimley Tom recalled that Stadel'a daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Debbie) Eddy, of Charlotte, and she and her Jeans- Cords Levis $500 Off! puactured Potter. Christopher. Carrie. Jogging Suits 20% off Chester MacDowell and son. situation. On Saturday Michigan and are slaying ascertained that be had a punctured lung, and more this is written late Monday has 260 head of eattie at the Kathy Potter of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter were Iasi Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. spent last week with their aunt, Ruth Peterman. They visited an Aunt Mildred Shade, lhe Roy and Arnold Erb families and also visited relatives in Grand Ledge, including a step sister Kaye and family, hto stepmother Ort ha MacDowell s« his hall Education wood Community Education ami Uks Dickinson will now be coordinating the enrich- Athletic Shirts w, 30% off All Shorts Athletic. Gym, Swim local community family of Charlotte. The doubtless Mr. and Mrs. enjoymerr. and lhe endless tripe lo Classic's for “penny" candy. Something a bit different Charlotte. Randy ia the eon House ia that city last grandson of lhe Gerald Potters of Woodland. In Sport Center highhgbte of the I lhe rope swing Grandpa Potter always puts Cecil phone with Mrs. Ray (Ann) Strecker at Troy before reluming home Tuesday night after a two week visit with relatives tn Michigan. A farewell party Thur* and Mrs Alvin Harker who Rollie Hosteller of Lake gency appendectomy at Peaaoek Hospital Saturday out. returning home Sunday Shannon and Christa of Lake Potter. Jeffrey. Melissa and Becky of Carlton Center; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Potter, Christopher. Carrie confined to the hospital for a Brian Donaldson sceom- Mrs. Gene Blair of Milliken. Mrs Virginia Towsley of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Heeterly, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Heeterly and Scott of Anchorage. Alaska, where the visited her daughter Mow I a Posma and family. . The group ilh Richard McCartney Jeff Morton of Carlton and Haxel Slaughter concert al the Lakewood High School Saturday evening. noon to midnight seven day country their collections of everyting you esting affair! and Mrs. Everett attended church services there Sunday morning and enjoyed the fellowship. Darlene Hostetler was the Nashville including pinball machmrv. electronic games and juke bos with < he latest rock and roll music, as well as confection! and food. Estep is currently off work from the Olds in lensing and McCartney to employed by E.B.I. in Lake Odessa a. Baptist the handicapped married in the Calvary Methodist Church ud Kim. > family Mrs. Charles Guenther al Ing at Cedar Point. All report a very enjoyable James Hostetler and Darlene, with Mrs. H's, parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Lewis I terseI of Martin Road and Hostetler of Freeport motored to Edwardsburg adults Leroy and Hare! Mabery and family are leaving Lake BIRTH* AT PENNOCK II * a GM Robert and Susan Norris. 2246 Bowler Rd . Hastings. on.; Darlene Reed. Box 504. a.m.. 9 lb. 10 os.: David and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt. On Sunday week with their grandparents. Rick and Pam Gutchess, 2344 Waaahinang. Hastings. oa.; David and Vannesa Brill, 41B E Marshall Rt. Hastings. July 31, 9:55 p.m. . 7 lb. 8M, ox ; Michael and Cynthia Canon. 187 S. Wash Lakewood ere they eadoyed given by Hoary 123 E State St, Herings (.akewood Mobile Homes Introducing. Our Fall 1980 Winter Coats and Jackets Save 20% Through Saturday Shop Early and Save! Everything From Topcoats to Down-Filled Jackets Featuring: ' Pacific Trail Catalina DeLong leather coats Grais See the New Down-Filled Mount Cresco! Zt’s 4 Garment* in 11 the Stadei home Charlton Woodland attended the to Pennock Hoepttal. Cecil Haskins of Tasker our Franklin stove thia Noonday Rd.. Heatings. CLEVELANDS Men's and Boy’s Wear �Attend Services StHose School Hire* Woodland to play. cartart Barb al 3644302. Shirt*/ Kilmer will be taking lhe name* of thorn wishing toplay lor tba Weal Park. Practice line for Mooday aad Tuesday will be from 5 JO p.m. lo 7.00 p.B. Saturday and Sunday. Something new thia year will be the lee Cream Social to be held Friday evening at IM under the Pavilion at' the Herald E. Classic to 100 a.m. there will be a dance under lhe pavilion featuring The Dodder Boy*The Sunday Morning Community Worship Service wiD begin at 10 00 .... followed by the Sth annual Community Potluck Jhcnle featuring a free Pig Roast this year. Coffee and lemonade will be furnished. The Eart vs. West Women's softball game wUl be held from 3:00 • 4:00 p.m. Captain* for thee* tiro team* are Barb Staler for the Real side and Deb Gearin for th* Weal. The dividing Line is down town ths Woodland school bus parking tot. Those entries wishing to be judged for prise*, should be there no later than 12:30. Windew Brakes A window on the south side of the Harting* Auto Parts store at 201 North Broadway was broken bet­ ween 3:30 Bunday end 2 p m. Monday, according lo the report st th* Hasting* Police PUBLIC JELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL 19BM1 School Yow RsflMratioR laa aaa. t* 12 was 1 ya. la Ml p*. at---- ----------- IIUMa J Ml^k DBMOwlBay* MWB BBB lakaal aMaaa. S23A1I1 Schssi sttrts: Taalw. layt 2. IMS NOTICES Ha* 0ay*:1l aja. -11 JI aua. STATE or MICRKAN PROCATR COURT AM. KlaSarginaa la Rayan. fukjcation oancn Wafaaafaf. SayL 1 IM EMMert MAX KCK. Pi.imr ■k iffil |0‘i IA ties M ►** I* ik* proko* -••Jtrmw. H**ll*t*. NNkigw. CrvAear* «i Ik* ******** ar* ■mMM lk*l *u rfam* *<iwM tk* EBm Hu*w. •r'lu*1TWMart* wen. m* inti ikwwt sm •«» lk.< *••! M M *•<«* t»..nkr* I*. ISSS NfaV* I* fan k»ryn»* IkM th* uh. to 3J6 pjw. AJN.-F.M. KMMfMtow raports BrnSchsUm: WB raBaa Oa aaa* aa laat yaw. ’ II il i lh! MSayaf aakaal 1:11 COMMISSION ORDER NatkVufa. Mtk«» nin 1><*1* A. Iliwmer* PlrtM. Atlanwy HO Saalk Bratlaaj ItiMlag*. Mwk>g** <*OM lllflbM (Under suthoritv of Act 230. P.A. 1«K. M smendsd) •as ixr.Ai notice GEAR RESTRICTIONS FOR STREAM FISHING DURING SALMON AND STEELHEAD RUNS The Netuisi Resources Commission, st Its July 1 k* *m**l r***n at Ta* Tkara ***** r*aW*iM) fa* ik> taol rur ***** 1 /Il m la aiaUakl* tar 192S. a* emended, spproved the foSowing geer restriction for s period of five yeers beginning October ’’rwTjS’rXaSau** *. a TV* Hrntfag* CM* BuA hooks excaedrig 1/2 inch between point and ehenk may not be used on any stream eacspt St. Mary's. St. Clair, and Denon nvers before May 15 or after Auguat 31 of each year Double or treble pointed hooka exceeding 3/8 ,*f7n """ j »■ _ MORTCACESALX ki M> C. Mreaaa. Jr A Caraiya Klaiaa MaeaaA MaaSaaS aaU WSb u CAST LANSING STATE BANK, a MaStfaa kaakM« tarawaUaa. SuaU 1 SSTk raiarSal 1SSTS. B t IBrr M*. Paa* OS Barry Cm*tj mar fa. m war^B* lkm/fa«tem** ON E*HCnORW*TR 0’ SAND THSEC HUNDRED SEVENTYSIX ted n/ISS lSIS*JT*Jll. *k«l iBaaal kaara fatermt baw T S* **, **r«***B •r ia •*•«/ k»»* k*«> MU* at** la aartaM* ar say pan lk*r**L NOW. THEREFORE. by *trt** at ik. ■artgasa. • »< garaaaa. 1* Ikr •lalal* •< Ik* Sui* Mrl*ic >* •arkraaamafa ia* *r**ifa4. aaurr ■ karaky it*** ikai aa Frtfay. S*pteak*r I. ISSS. u 1*00 *b_. fatal UB*. *art Bangagr •« k* la Ik* kfaWu kMfar. al mute* Ik* Pie Church Pages Ar* Brought to You Through Ths Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited aa. Swvwe far ******7 ~ ™ ‘aXmfro illw! IM*4*m,,Ww Rons: ■■* »n wr* Bauy Camay. Mtratgaa llariag ik* ua "Gentner." a three year old male beagle was reported, stolen from the 512'South Dibble Street about 0 a.m. Tuesday morning. Police officer* said SUmebouse heard lhe dog barking about that lime. and. when he rent out the dsg ** B*atk* *r*y*r’r way k* ryUemi** bawA. jat^IS■ । A record 521.MO uudenu are expected to be enrolled in Michigan's public and private two and four year colleges and universities this fall, the State Hoard of Edwaifon aaya. l wm'lagkaB. Caar'. Nasalaaaky. AUarary* far Mangagaa 1131 Uraa* Sl>*r A**a*r r.*M l^aMay Nrklgaa t*K3 •nm katag am at tk* pl**** I X 8 H. >»ley Pharmacy 8 Ek. »U 1411 Thr Haktiag* Hanner : t atlrman Igrnry IO * Intrrnn . Mu*, k m B*m4B*y Hr .an .1 1/1 at S*HM «. Taaa > Mart*. *■*<■ * Wra*. NaMMg* Tavaakip. 1V ar* Ea n M raaa *»* a lea I. tk* |z* ha*. tk**r* Mart* aa Ik* I/* ba* 11 r*U* Bar* ar tea*, u Ik* Ear* Natmrial Henk ul Ha*lmK« ii Haurao Sav<a«» A bun I* -pratrrt 'lalrrrai la tk* grreiatv aklrl yrrsstk art ^"B^Qaaag tW r^** Hank W lb* }iH Flrxtab Inmeporatrd 3 E.W Hli*«C»mpen> Jxr.4.* RriaJi Pharmacy . -.r- .. I-.-.,.-, ! RiAenoin » Sxprrrttr kaaar terete! al (SO W*M Sula. H..u-r« Mkk<.* "U Ik* *r*Bar* Srarribr* u **H Bangag*. ar at Bark ikrraat aa Bay hr **r*Kirr >uX**a iafa Bangay*. aak tkr UlarrM tbrnaa al laafa* par raaa liywi *w aaaaa aa* aS fagal raau. nTTi' 'r "vm**4 -7* COMMISSION ORDER BOBCAT HARVEST REGULATIONS The Natural Roeourcae Commieaion at its meeting on June 13. 1900. under the authority of Secs. 1. 2. and 3 of Act 230. P.A 1925. aa amended. Secs- 38. Chapter IV and Sec. 1. Chapter V, Act 286. P.A. 1820, a* amended. Sec. 323, Article 3. Aa 88. P.A. 1880. ertabiubed rutoi for the taking of bobcat* during 1. Season* Zone 1 - Hunting and trappmg. October 25 of one year through March 31 of ths tokowrig vow Zone 2 - Hunting only. January 1 through Zone 3 - Closed to hunting and trapping. 2 Shooting Hours 7-00 *jti to 600 p.m. EST Zone 1 • The Upper Penineuto. except Bole Btenc Island, which wB be Included under Zone 2 regulations, snd Drummond Mafid. which wUl be open to hunting only. Zone 2 - Alcona. Alpena. Cheboygan. Emmett Montmorency. Otsego Presque Me: MBo Boa Blanc Mend A Regietration » anal st a Depanmern ol Natural Roeourcae dfotrici office <x o<ne> dewyuted fMd ofhc* wehin 72 hour* of the kB There a confirrrwig sort *h*a bo attached and rformation obtaewd from the benesoe as to dets. information deemed appropriate. RogMration thaO be in the penfosuls of the IB. No taxidermiet or fur buyer rtisN accept, or procrei In any fashion, a bobcat or bobcat peri without the confirming seel attached Seating of peri* will <iu<Hity the fur for foreign export under regulations enforced by the Endangered during legular working hours or where offices «e open for eoms other purpose, shar hour*. No charge wB be made for aaabng �. . H4ALUVJ. . J44WJT. munans Welton's MO—OWMET RENTAL PURCHASE 2 md • Heating • Cooling 11 nonets AA. AL-ANON AND ALATEEN MEET1NGS- MISMESS 3PP. Hava a highly prolkaMa and wear. 414,600.00 Includes beginning Inventory, tortures Wedneedey end Friday at B pm Monday and Friday ■ Episcopal Church basement. _ THE HARTINGS BANNER. W. BOOSTERS TO MEET HASTINGS'MEN'S SLO-PTTCH Now You have 2 chances per wee* to get your classified ad befort 'he reeding public That’s right, with 2 editions eech week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more Call by noon Friday, and your clwf«C will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaN 948 8061 to place your ad. Michigan has E29 aehool grama and about 80 more have K-8. KB and KB pro MAPLE VALLEY AmU Alateen meeting Mon. 8 Capps. OO mem. Phone 8454330. Al-Anon Family Group Colombo 313432-7018. 640 RUSMESS StRV. Steveoa Tracking day, 8 p.n>. Episcopal Church. Wodneedey (open) Kuzava Lead League >IAN0 I UNING Repairing Rebuilding, reflnlahlng. Mbnaiae. 2 aonMants tor raMOBALS Heslinga Couatry Club 6-16 at Jacob's Pharmacy. Kaudtaoe 22. Cret louden 18. Pairing, for Aeg. D. Jacobs Dor mat; !< AGRICULTURAL LIMEBurkholder; Wallin Exhtinaw •w ra^ay Lyto Ferria. REAL ESTATE Beugraph 54. 2. Beduha 57.2 QuaMy decorutng service cut homes, payment I Sla months Bleeding*: Norm FARM AMD CARDEM BLUEBERRlES-xPIck your own Comer of Quincy and !60th, Holland, Ml. Boot Route • west on MOOth _______________ ECONOMICAL HEATING. 432.800 00 Naw elding. you coxy. Quality construction, epectoue 2 bed­ room ranch. Nicely maintained. Three cer (Bristol FOR RES1 and Farrell 86. Slack and VanderVeen 35. Hamaly 84. Ironside 32. Weller .10. motion call collect 1-517­ Corners). Batty B. Miller 24. Warner 17 aad Ainslie 12. Farrell Pierce; COACH DAN WATSON Colonial Realty Wins Lang D. Koop-B. Miller; Slack Foster; Ainalie-Warner, Hamaly J Reher; Weller Norrie; Ironeide-Vaader- bedroom lakefront house month plus deposit. 348 FOR SALE Round Robin at Martin aad 10. Colonial Realty Colonial played the First Nalioaal Bank of Waler mokes KENT Nyommg 247 3833 Phono 1-16161 mem Co . Hu 616477-4221. 640 competition give All WARTED GARAGE SALE CORN. EAR CORN. WHEAT > Master from i pith Colonial 71. Evie VaaEagen Hodges 2B. Dawe 23. Jarman 21. BeUgraph 19. BotUher 15 and Hora 12. Pairlag. for Aug. 25; Jarman Mogg; CookRohde. Willison Ziegler; Johnson Hora; Panfil Wood; Markle-Hodges; Dawe Hoekstra. Bellgraph Bottcher; Cooper Beduhn Stanley 42. 4 Mathews 47. 0; Hollister 43. 3. RotMum Are You conetdaratlon given us during our recant loss of our I. Sunlake 45. 3 McMillan Hilbker’s ngle and then Hili sod ililliher both acored oa < olleea Smelker s hit lo Strickland Kruko 35. McOeUand 44. i-ori Deming's single to Cxinder aad Keller 25. inning a the fifth Goie-Beyer; Hollister 33. Btaaley 81. going into the third inaign CMD Of WUUHtS Part time office dork wanted. Must be high school graduate. Typing nsceeeery. Cashier enperienca heiptoi Hours must bo flexible. t) CebrnTo » Metbedtol fr. MeKeaxie's from All winning 16-1. Machine from Martin. In this 6147. HEtr WARTED 39. 1; Sleury 53. 4. Baxter BO. 0; SPORTIMG COOPS WeeiherLy. PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS aieo form Mogg Registered - Non - Practicing Nurse? three runs in lhe tilth Aspinall got on with a Holder', choice, moved .round on Deb Haye, .ingle Anderson scored after moving around on Hill's Siegel Hollister; Stanley Bradford land; Krako-Koter. Benner Moore; Strong-Holman; Walker R. Miller; ■eefNvietoe Kuove 4. £iUl Rugg 45. 4. 0. Cove 46. 0; Ketchum 41. 4. J. Jacob 41. Coaaani Sunlake. McMillan Sleury. Baxter Lawrence; Lubienieekl; HaU-Goedyoar. Wmtkn Plact High At National Gahan 50. 4. GiUespie M. 0; EligiUt For ScMardiipi A Barty County 4 H mem young people from the Mid west to receive MOO scholar Northwestern Transport a contributtone, a4ao the tovety PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC. Heelings Green Machine got one 48. 4. Sutherland I. 0. -Opoofl unities tor Dey or Afternoon shift* Doug Brooke, a letooial also get oae more run in the seventh lo win the our daughter Sutherland and Keubum 83. Nrtr 32. PnBtula 30. Hoke 28. IBM scholarship. will be awarded placed sixth in Greco-Roman business or agricultural Uoyd party plans. EQUAL ORPORTUNfTY EMPLOYER PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC. HASTINGS CaN Opening For Buy Your Csrpet & Vinyl PURCHA1ED For Quality Installation Call 94B-2S65 Dick Teske Beggtagr •or. G. Cove-liter: Sueday. Colonial played Redman's from Marskall J. ROo-Ketchum; Gee Gakaa Batberhad; Nurse Coordinator - R N Day Shift lo finance their college PROVINCIAL HOUSE B4C.. HASTINGS Barry Call For Interview 945-9664 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PAOVifeCiAL HOUSE MC.. HASTtNGe : Tobarea 45. 85. Ecktlaa The Average Michigan Resident borrowed 1.64 ery books last roar, ordlag to the BUI J County youg �TUT.HAITOHMBANNBU W.fcut.,, MIW1W - ^ARMCHAlF ATHLETE c«=w V/.. by Buzz Young' Larry Hamp's team defeated lhe outstanding team out of Grand Rapids. New Wool Insulation. 53 tor nipped Ginos of Lansing 5 I for their second win. then shutout the Freeport Menuirial Funeral Home 90. loss dropped Freeport into the losers' bracket, and then the Merchants met them again for the championship gionais Freeport look under a Hastings High foot­ ball cutline published players was "Brad Heath" instead of Brad King, the outstanding Hastings High------REGIONAL ----luck who was selected on CHAMP1ON8-The Hasthe Twin Valley Conference tings Merchants. who woo ta t fall. In Hastings first row. came thrsugh last raced 97 yards foe Hastings' first touchdown at Houseman Held In Grand Rapids sgainsl Grand Rapids West Catholic. How Old Bun could writs lhe wrong name he’ll never crewn at Wvskegon sad are □JMCmvIlWw Deb has played one year. Last April Jan hurled a no-hitter against Calvin College as the Comets □WlrW aNNW bably Friday national tournament held at IntercoUeguia Athletic Association last April Fresno. Cl of the 141 Algonquin Migkt Lake Friday The 9th annual Grand AH America AU Star Soft the shortstop he had seen. .Armand Ranguctte is the Heath the finest center fielder. And he adds that Dean Passers is •nnther out standing who playa pract ically every position but pitch. And writing about Brad Heath. Old Bus* wrote Grand Valley Chapter is one ludlth Kidder played on the national championship Portage team and their dad. Don. helped Since its inception ii Ducks Unlimited completed more than ' ■**-------III Marku. Middleville Evert ia the coach at Western Michigan University, and Jan plana to transfer to WMU so she ran play for Fran. She played two years with Olivet, and projecta, spending more than 1100 million. Dave Wilcox held a Ducks Un limited banquet here last season, ••• MAYBE A FEW THOUSAND WOULD HELP To Help Finance That New Car, [T We Buy old C’ol’HvI I T..,—1 \ul L Gilmore Jeweler W gfejW E. Slate ■ 945-957^*41 MIAN Auto-Owners has 2 car insurance rates for young marrieds: Better. And better. j'rr a young married married Because, unlike some Owners doesn't make you wait until you're 25 years old to get Rt«>d rate*. You ferred married rate on car insurance at 23. And that ()wner* also has a reduced rale (or you Check out our lower ratesand jroull probably disoivcr Inal you and Auto Owners should get together And that could turn out to be the (icriect marriage Property Improvement, or Any Worthwhile Need Landing money is our business. It's been our business for more than 93 years. So if you need a loan for any worthwhile purpose, the place to see for the money you need is HCB. Whatever your banking needs, we're interested in helping you ^Auto-Owners Insurance Yo« can't ftiada better n«M ipfcarlnianara. Agency tyastmgtffitpfflank Office* in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC , -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945*3412 Prafeaaiaaal Insurance Service stose INI ' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-08-25.pdf 95df97e8a828b296b17a31864c9b518c PDF Text Text 141 ?. Church iiau*.ln*a, 49053 HASTINGS FOBLIC LIBRARY 121 S. CWWCH JTIUT MSTINU. MIOUftNI �OBITUARIES HAZEL J. GARDNER Hanoi J. Gardner. 70. of 2905 8. Chariton Park Road. Healings, died Thursday, Willard II. Curtis officiating. She was born in Sunfield Township. Eaton County, on officialtd with hartal in Ray and Edna I Bruce) Lum bert. Ai a child she lived in Michael Anton officiated with burial in Hastings born May fl. 1906 (Taseofiau She was Robert Getmsn in 1954. divorce. Witt. She moved to Heatings in 1987. She married Royal A. Gardner in Hastings on Aug. 9.1930. She worked foe Hastings Mfg. Company for several companies in Battle Odessa in September, 193o. ed in Richland by the Plastic Molding Co. Lake Odessa, the Barry Michigan Jersey Halting! and retired from Clinton of Hastings; one eon. eight grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Keith I Mary I Ryan of Dow­ ling. Mrs. Donald (Cheryl) McKay of California and Mrs. Carl (Donna) McCrack in of Hastings. Funeral arrangements Cattle Lake Odessa. A brother. Leo, preceded him in death. the Girrbach Funeral Home. Osgood and Wren Funeral MRS. BERNICE TRAVER MBS . RCTH. M GETMAN (Ayvonne) Kimerllng of Battle Creek, Mrs. Dorothea BrinlgwthuU of Ann Arbor; rille and Donald of Saraaou. Fla.; nine grandchildren; andtheWCTU. snd one brother. Keel Tobias of Hastings. daughters. Mrs. Gilbert i Esther) Endsley of Laming. Memorial contributions Haitmgs. died Wednesday. Battle Creek. held at 1:50 pm Saturday, Aug. 29 at the Dowling Roy Erb. 75. of 7375 died Wednesday morning. Aug. 20. at Blodgett Memor ial Medical Center in Grand Rapids. Services were Saturday at United Methodist Church. MBS. (DA MAE FOX Dowling Cemetery. Township, on At Hastings ina (Johnson) Banner Alto died Wednesday. Aug20, st Provincial House in Hastings. Funeral services were held at 10:50 a.m. Saturday Edwin Traver 25 great, great grand­ children. A daughter, Vada Adams died in 1984. ELSWORTH HALL EU.worth Hall. 71. of 8860 (ISPS 071-8591 Irving Township on May 17. Hospital, following a brief rural school! Wadnea Aarry County Medical Care win officiate with in Orleans, and attended Orleans and Grand Rapids daughters, Mrs. Howard .Elmdale Nasarene Church NOW, If You Want To Bank at N.B.H. Early or Later than Regular Banking Hours: you’ll find our DRIVE-IN DEPARTMENT OPEN FROM 8 a.m. TO 5 p.m. Dally Monday Through Friday (Friday Till 5:30 P.M.) and Our Convenient Walk-Up Window Is open from 8 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. Any time you find youraefft in a rush, cm can't make it until later, you'll find added convenience in both of these departments for general banking You can cash checks and make deposits and withdrawals, and do much other routine tanking Rational West State •t Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. Hastings AH Deposits Insured Uptor.00,000 Raymond on Sept. 1.1989. in He was a Berlin Township fanner foe 42 years, retiring in 1972 His wife died April 29. 1980. Surviving are two sons. Ellsworth of I-ansing and Jerome of Portland; four daughters. Mrs. Paul (Jo­ anne) Speas of Leesburg. Fla. Mrs. Robert (Ethel) Eaptaoea and Mrs. Joseph (Susan) Tafoya both of Pueblo. Colo, and Mrs Ralph (Katkrynl Bevaa of BL Johns; 14 grandchildren; two great grandchfidren; 4 esters. Mrs. Charles <Laura I Otoen of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elisabeth Sherman of Mrna. Ark.. Mrs. Mary Lockwood of Battle Creek and Mrs. Carolyn Nelson of Orleans; Two brothers, Stanley of Flint and Raymon of Hub- �HASTINGS ADULT EDUCATION HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL ROOM B-110 THINKING ABOUT SELF-IMPROVEMENT? WHO: WHIN: Kellogg Community College Kellogg Community College will be offering 11 classes at the Hastings High School for the Fall term. Registration will be August 26th & 27th at the Hastings High School, hours: 6-9 p.m. Persons with Basic Education Opportunity grants or using Master Charge and Visa Cards, must register on campus, for more information call 948-8484 Any Adult, Anywhere in the Hastings area. THE COURSE OFFERINGS ARE: Hastings High School, First United Methodist Church, Pleasantview School, Jr. High, and St. Rose Old Annex School. COST: FREE to people without a high school diploma and graduates who were under 20 by September 1st. For graduates over 20 and students attending day school coat is *17.00. HIOISTRATION: MONDAY Introduction to Business 101 Principles of Economics MICRO 202 Psychology of Adjustment 211 TUESDAY Business Law 202 Intro. Electronic Data Processing 100 WEDNESDAY Principles of Management 131 Basic Coi.-tmunications in Writing 101 Fundamentals of Real Estate 101 THURSDAY General Accounting 101A Womem Civilization to 1715 101 Social Problems 202 August 18th to September 29th. 8-4:00 p.m. daily and 6-10 p.m. every day except Friday. People may enroll by­ calling 948-8464 or 948 8979. For high school comple­ tion, new students should receive some counseling before registrtion. CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 8. 10B0 Hi^i Schoooi Completion NIGHT CLASSES - HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL 6:X MONDAY Typing Biology English l-A Michigan & Barry County History Woodshop Shorthand Welding Am. Government Art nemeow cngitsn TUESDAY Am History Bookkeeping English III Chemistry Reading lab Reading for Pleasure Remedial Reading Mechanical Drawing WEDNESDAY Typing General Science English II Sociology Basic Math Remedial Reading Small Engine DieeeiMech. 10:00 THURSDAY Algebra Biological Science Psychology Auto Mechanics Am. Government Am. History Electronics College Prep English Remedial Math DAY CLASSES - FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 830-12.00 a.m. MONDAY TUESDAY Am. Government English II WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Am. History Biological Science Davenport College will be offering 4 classes at Hastings High School for the Fall Term REGISTRATION will be on September 15, at 5:30 p.m. at the Hastings High School. Each course is 4 term credits. Tuition is *106.00 per course. Payable at registration. Ono time *20.00 admissions fee is also required. Class starts September 15, at 6:30 to 9.30 p.m. MONDAY MONDAY TUESDAY TUESDAY Principles of Bank operations SmsN Business Management Personal Finance Salesmanship Don't just FRIDAY Basic Math AFTERNOON CLASSES - FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 12.00 - 330 p.m. Study For a career FRIDAY - Sociology PLEASANTVIEW - 630- 10:00 p.m. MONDAY Psychology TUESDAY WEDNESDAY English II Basic Math Am. Government Clerk/Typiata Clerk/Typists Famiy Service Educaton Alternative Education GE D Preparation GE D Preparation Secretary/Receptionist Job Seeking & Job Maintaining SkiNs Machine Shop SkMs Training MechWet Math Nursing Aida Nursing Aids M-T-W-TH-----*30- 12 a.m. *30-1000 p.m. M-T-W-TH-----M-T-W-TH-F 12:30400 p.m. M-T-W-TH-F *304.00 p.m. ---- T-W-TH------12:304.00 p.m. M----------------------------- F 1230-400p.m. -_T-W-TH-6:30-10:00 p.m 1230-4:00p.m. THURSDAY Am. History General Science St. Rose St Rose 1704 S Hanover 1704 S Hanover 1704 S Hanover 1704 S . Hanover HighSchool 1704 S. Hanover M-T-W-TH-F 6:30-10:00 p.m. High School 630-1000 p.m. High School High School High School --- T-WM-------------------- -----T-W-TH---- T-W-TH- 3:-630p.m. *30-1000 p.m. Western Michigan umversny W.M.U. is holding a class at the Hastings High School for the Fall Term. REGISTRATION will be August 18th to September 17th at the Hastings High School. Hours; 8-5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. except Friday. Class starts Sept. 17th. at 6:30-9:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Human Sexuality DON’T SPEND YOUR EVENINGS Invert Them! �J ..................... UVIEW | Voice of the Peop/e] ‘Oklahoma’ Stirs Memories Toth* Editor: To the party or parti** that stole all of my earrot* from garden I bop* you get •orr.r utitfaction out of fat­ ing them, or choke on them 1 have aeen tot* of hog* both 2 and 4 legged but I think you could lake find prise to rob a man of all hl* labor brilidea the produce. 1 think I better keep my gun loaded with buckshot instead of roeksah. One who was robbed of carrot* The Perfect Gift for the Worldly Grad Tetbe Editor: Adult Education ha* been a wonderful experience for me. I met a lot of new Kle. made a lot of new il> and all of us working for our goal, getting our dip (9 Month School Year) Gift Sahcriftiaa Kecipinii Will Gat a Spacial Carl fa Ltt Thai Xauc Wko U StaJiag The Sahcnptianl school very much. When your final day arrive*, you ar* *o happy and exeiled. beeauae you know thia is something you to school, give it a whirl, you might be surprised at th* finding*. Mr*. Laurie Kidder IMO Gradual* By SALLY FtXLEBTON fc'a a funny thong about a play Hha Oklahoma. h bring* back that worm noauh gic teeing of past production. wMo M th* aame time having to atand on ha own in a currant production. Not an a**y teak. but th* Bam Theater'* currant production of Okla home waa able to do it. I remember easing Oklahoma for the first Um* in a summer tent thoetw-intheround north of Chicago, a* a aarioua badet atudant loving the dream btdat. Thia time k wee my tian to Biers k wkh my daughter, who wMe enjoying th* entire ptoy. adored the Mghriy gmaaom*. but Marioua "Poor Jud's OakT' sequence. rm not aure whet th* oompariaon wgnlfi** The Muak of Oklahoma dip* over the audience like a favorite sweater and warm dipper*. The lead ewger*--Pamela Cordova aa laurey and Lonnie Vick ae Curty-had engaging Curly. Pamda Cordova fiotftcao throughout ae the winsome Laurey Angelo Mango with hie ady putty face was a dda-spkttmg Al, Hakim, the traveling sate* man. who dmoet Nrt* himeeif into marriage wkh the “Can t Say No.” Ado Annie played by blond and bouncy Marin Mani* Only Jud Fry we* dMurtaing. Joe AieBo played Jud a* almost haft wkied Instead of the brooding vMain who meet* his deserved end. h's hard to <MAe a character when sympathy seem* equally ceded for. The stage set looked kha a Me die Grant Wood Painting But the start senpbeky baked the ingenous turn* and changes of which k was capable through: the several acene change* A backstage tour after the ptoy arranged by Associate Producer Wayne Lamb con­ firmed the impreoaion of vast space created am of vary Mlle. So began my daughter * memories of Oklahoma and added another chapter in her mother'*. A* we left the theeter. she asked. "We will get to sea Oklahoma again sometime won't we?" Sure. wouldn't mice ft lor the world. Oklahoma is the last play of the current summer aeeeon st the Bam. k ■* playing through Sunday wkh east* gong fast. An extra production is set for Sunday late after­ noon because of the sno popularity. Guaae Oklahoma haa inemor w tor many. 4-H NEWS Michigan Ha* Severe Regional Leader Training Sprouting Of Soft Wheat In Family Living Projects By DAVID W. MERCK Ettoeaioe Agrirelture Agent Most people in agriculture are aware of the sever* sprouting which has occurred e th* Michigan soft white wheel. It I* e*t united that as much as 5060% of tbe acreage of soft white wheat is affected. Some field* are almost 100% sprouted while other* are much les* affected. The consequence* of sprouted wheat are serious to th* milling industry ae well a* it* use for seed During sprouting, the seed's euyme system* are mohilt ud and translocated to the ■rrinr of the endosperm where they ratalyie the breakdown of Marches into soluble sugars that ran he translocated to growth areas of the embryo Thr reduction of starch content and increase In sugars ha* serious consequences on the use of sprouted wheat for milling, and thus justify thr discounts which are being levied. ♦850 for College Students o crythiag thay possibly ran to help you get yorr dip loma. The teacher* are fan taatic. very helpful with any problem* you have through out the year. Everyone i* very court rou* and friendly. 1 *urpriced myself in Adult Education beeauae 1 crawled out of my aheil and »u able to voice my own opinions in class without being ac*r*d to. You're treated *o special and your opinion* mean somethin, it's a* dtffane* tbe seed is primarily located m the bean areas of tbe grain and is more stable, thus the use of wheal for seeding 1st least in terms of protein content) is not seriously effort ed. Any degree of sprou'.ng will lower the seed quality of wheat to some client, but may not destroy it* germin ation potential if sprouting is not too severe. and it the moisture content is brought down to safe lev*!* I about 13.544.0%). If wheat n har vested at moisture levels above 14%. it will not store safely and should be rare fully dnrd. The sales: dry ing method is by the use uf unheated air. but drying will not occur unless thr relative humidity of th* outaidr air is less than 75%. Although unhealed air above 75% R.H. may not dry th* wheat, it can be useful to keep it from beating and further deterioration until drying ran be arrompltsbrd If heat is used for dry ing, it should not be higher than about 9095’ F. Although non sprouted wheat «rrd ran often be safely dried al higher temperature* ,up to 120* F.l sprouted wheal is mor* heat sensitive and should be handled more cautiously. Sprouting tn ehest occur* first by the penetration of the germ .embryo- of the kernel by the radrle. <* primary root. Sometimes, one or more lateral rant* may also emerge. If sprout ing is arrested quickl, thr embryonic shoot i epicotyl, or plumule! may nut emerge If this doe* not nrrur. thr seed ran probably be saved fur planting purposes How ever, if both the plumule and radicle emerges througa the germ membrane, tbe seed quality is likely destroyed are m the proem cf conducting germination tests on wheat »eed samples with varying degree* of sprouting. Although these test* will provide useful guideline*, tbe only way to be sure that seed quality ha* hern preserved. i» to hav* germination tests conducted on all samples in question. Fortunately, a small pro port»n (probably 3040%) of the soft white wheat seed was harvested prior to en countering sprouting problems. This was mostly in the ctnlral and southern Michigan wheat area* Bom* parts of the Saginaw Valley and thumb areas may have been severely affected more than other* Wheat growers should identify their seed sourer* immediately to try to obtain their seed needs N«mal wheal has about the same feeding (energy) value aa corn but is slight ly higher in protein. Sprouted wheat should not be significantly poorer In feeding value than normal wheat. If sprouted wheal lor any wheat for that matter I la used for livestock feed is should probably not be used to replace any more than 50% of the corn (or other grain) in the ration. 8LU PITCH LEAGUE Mid Villa won the Middle ville So Pitch League Aug usl 7 with a perfect 11-0 record, defeating Middle­ ville Manufacturing 104 in th* final game of tbe aeaaon. ByLUCILLf AgUNGtft EXTENSION 4-H YOUTH AG«NT Oo Friday. Sept. 19. an *» ctey wiirtslvop on African Heritage, Crafts, Fooda/Nutkion. health. Human Development (Family Management), Mainstreaming and Pereonai Appearance project* w« ba haM in Grand Rapid* at the Caecade Chriatien Church. TMe location • 2829 Thomapcie Drive, BE. Grand Rapads Th* worktop ■* ncarter, won't nvotvo an overmght stay and wM coot you only eevan hour* of your time. Briefly, each topic wN cover the type of project* a member may do under the area. A new craft* notebook wfl be efiambutad and many new project idea* win be covered for each area. Ragiatratioa I* at BJO a.m. with adfomment a 3:15 pro. The kida w* ba bock in school by th«* time so if you could attend thia workshop and share what you team with other Barry county 4-H leader*, contact the Extenaon Office by Sept. 5. For more complete information, contact me at the Eitenefon Office, h wotod be greet if we codd heve at least two people attend tor each of the protect area* FUN GOAT SHOW The Barry County Dairy Goat Ctoba have organised their first county ehow for Saturdey. Sept. 1? at the Barry County Fafcgtounda in Heating* Registration tor daaaee wtU be at 10 aro. with a 81 per daae entry Trophies and 1st through Bth piece ribbone w* be green for the showmanship daeae* and roeerte* pfoe 1«t through 8m ptoce ribbon* vMI be rererded for ed breed deeee* Thi* i* en open aa wok aa a 4-H Fsm and Loam Show Anyone interested in e IM of the deeee* or desiring more information may contact the Extension Office of the Show Cbetomon, Connie Witrei at M8-2271 MULLIGAN STEW AVAILABLE Are you concerned ebout the nutritkxiei educMion youth in Berry county rocofvo7 Are you looking for a good program to help Udo teem about good nutritenf The 4-H program * again offering the free ueeof a aeries of art nutrition education form cased Mufcgan Stow. Aa m peer year* the Mme wet be provided on a first come reeervatnn ban* Fam* wB be oveiobie January 1981 - June 1881. If you are a teacher in grades 3-9 you may with to reserve these (dm* and include them In your curriculum. There is a workbook of actnitie* and comic book which can be used in conjunction with the Hmo or Independently These are provided st ■ nommai cost which cover* print rig charge* For more informat on on this or other material* avadabte for use in the daa* room through the 4-H program, contact the ExtenaioG Office in Hasting* CRAFT LEADERS WORKSHOP If you would kk* to learn a new craft to ahare w<fh 4H member* in Barry county, plan to attend one of th* 198081 4H craft leader* workshop* hdd at the Kettunen Center near Tuatn. Mchtgan Th* workshop* wB be Od. 10-11. Dec. 12-13. re*? Feb 77 28 These are overnight aeaeion* in which you can take one or poeefoty two crafts. Your cost i* for materiel* •nrf transportarion. The Barry County 4-H Advwory Council aponaora Khoiarahipa for ■x people to attend each session. Reaervation* to attend the October session ere due kt the Extension Office by Sept. 24. Remember that ihc number of participant* in each craft option per *e**cn e limited and beead on a fist com* first served system Therefor*, regiatar early to maure your opportunity to learn the craft of your chow* The October *aaamn wB hav* the folow mg option* Comhuak Wreath. Solar Heat­ ing. Re-Cycle Can* mto Cannier*. Bead Ornament, Gia** Tree. Finger Prmt Station ary. Paper Beede, Naedfopoint Star. SHk Flower* on Comb. Patchwork Ornament*. Bead Angie. Pompom Animat* Macrame Ornament*. Toothpick Christmas ornamams, Pine Cone Owls. Ice Cream Cone Oflrvameni*. Chriatma* Bow and Wrappmg. Wire Tree. Sock Monkey*. Puppets and Popasde Stick Planter* The December ....... on wB indudr Chaeeanmg. Copper Tooting. Join* (Fleetic stained gfae*). Beginning Leather. Pen and Ink. Bronr* Powder Pamting. Wood Toy*. Paper Toie. Cold Ceramic* Candlemakmg. Needfo Punch. Candy Making and Silk Flower*. Early Bird Session* w*l tx? Pringle Can Shadow Box**, Clothes Pin Ornaments and Bread Dough Ornament*. The February season, which wW: be three day* wB mdude: Siamd Glass. Wood Fans and Other Wood Project*. Dip and Drape DoS* Wood Carving Picture*. Machine Embroefary. Eggahe* Jewelry. Toie Painting. Basketry. Dxnentonal Toie <2 types). Re­ finishing and Stripping of Wood. Lapidary­ Rock* Puppet* end Kite* and Advanced Leather. Agam. rf you wi*ti to attend, ptease make your reservtion* early and phone u* no liner than September 24 for the October session. 422 Kid* !■ Soath Cortral Head Start PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Ceepers ville - Kerry Kourhnerkavieh. 185 Homer Lane. 8/19. Delton • Adelia Coyne. R 2.8/22 Dewlswg • Lethe Hare. 1075 Clear Lake.8/21. Haack** • Jean Stamm. C478 Gaskill Rd.. 8/19: Al­ fred Carr. 1534 N.Jefforsun. Pauline M. Clem. 1515 N. Michigan Ave.. 8-20; Clara A. Taylor. 703 E. Mill. Ml: Mary L. Patch. 404 W. Grand. H22 l^ke (Mrsea - Christopher M. Faulkner. R 2. 8/19; Rarbara A. Stank. R 2. Ifo* IB1A.8/2L Middleville ■ Bobbie Owen. Jr.. 441 Hole* Ave.. W. WeeJW - Chart** Jooe*. 4*577 E. Barnum Rd . 8-21. and Calhoun Counties, ser ved 433 children and a total of 1.976 client*. Mr*. Dori* A. Hale, director of the CAA of South Central Michigan. park* were filled with happy families. A total of 14J54 hour* rorklng in the of .342 children. Eighteen children will be completing their shot* over the summer month*. Head Start completed the health requirement*, nutri projects. Tbe children re 1182.498.00. 5807.475410. oothe wailing list. year, every holiday was celebrated by having a party May. was field trip month. on 437 children with 26 child ren needing follow-up care The llesd Start program i* accepting appiiealion* for this fall's Head Start pro gram. Ry call the Batik­ Creek office (965 7789) you �THE HAST! MA BA\S»X Mewday. A.gw*< Sommer Fest Craft Fair *«■ 5 Was Browser’s Paradise EDITH HE1NEMAN, al Kalaaaioo Ulka with a krew*** at th* craft shew. Ship Watchiag b A Natural Pastime la Water Wonderland the business district. and the North time tradition, is a ship wavs City Stale Park are good Elmwood Koilens Perk sear Lake Maeatawa; at Grand Haven, it's Grand Haven Stale Park park The mineral-rich north They include restaurants. ovreiooking Lake Michigan, in island, an international Ludiagton and Frankfort Elberta to three Wisconsin City. Muakegon, Holland. Aulomiblle Peninsula lays claim to two "world's ingest" titles. The Cememt Division of National Gypsum Co. ‘formerly the Detroit River claims tide to River. Although in financial trouble, lake Michigan's aesthetic surrounding*, try Peterson Township Park. Library Staff Reviews liep.rt Frankfort-Elberta daily, an- subsidized by the State of Michigan. While freight is their main business. the femes still tranuport passenger* with nr without automobile*. .Staleroom, a coctai. lounge New Chiklrai’a Books stone quarry. 3 million ton* of freight pea* annually. Detroit's Belle rovide* excellent view* of Huge Great Lake* freight- Tbe 29-rr.Je stretch along I 29 from Algonac U> south Mjehixgan. Algonac'* Mai* and city parks front on th* Rt Clair River whieh freighters and visitors can see them from Alpena'a small boat harbor. One-hour plant tours are should cal) (517-354-4171. public beach in Ludington trocn the Elberta *id* Hasting* Public Library Summer Reading Program, the staff la highlighting KATHERINE Sharping •< Kalamatoo had a large di»play ol painting* ——— THE BOY WHO LOVED MUSlOt by David Lasker. is title* are the following: THE BEREN8TAIN BEARS AND’ THE MISSING DINOSAUR tell* of when Prine* by United States Steel, lour by Stan and Jan BerenMain. fromQuarry View (off B.R. U.S.23) and loaded onto a vessel from Harbor View, w lour the Ptolobouse of tbe retired steamer Caleite. Mackinaw City and St. help a museum curator locate the missing part of the special exhibit. The world. Only after his famous musical director rompowd an unusual symphony were turn to their families in Vienna. The book Is published by Hi *11 Lasker. with a colorful kaleideacope of pleasant St. Clair Inn by th* world' water boardwalk spanning six minicipal waterfront is Chuck Muer’s River Crab, another fine waterfront rest- Bridge. Another fine ship watch ing spot ia the waterfront in De Tour Village, east of St. Ignace. Many ship* tike on The Blue Water Bridge mnecting Port Huron and Sarnia. SALLY Fl LLERTON paint* th* Ince *4 a areal Uy. Th* popular booth was a land raiaer for th* Has tiag* I teMCme Center. WITH A RIDDLE: WRITE YOUR OWN RIDDLES to riddle writing can be. Some of the riddle categories include: spelling trick riddles, double meaning riddles, and famous name village in Port Dnimmand at In SON FOR A DAY CALENDAR OF EVENTS Aug. tMO - International Red and White Show. Elk horn. Wis. CRAFTSMAN Stan Hkks • a* hard al norh forty Sat Turnout Th* famous locks al Sauli era around the 22 foot fall of the St. Mary's River which connects lakes Huron and Superior. Even though two that the "zoodaddies' a ■ cib have a hard time talking with a single child. Danny thia summer dm to reduced traffic, they are Mill th* WHALES IN DANCER. Oat. 4 - West Mkhigaa Angus Bate. Judith Klddet 795 7 14Jtventnflf luMarki-1, MHl.lh 'ilU- of History. Th* 45-aecnnd adults. 75 rents for youths. Other L'.P. ship-watching spot* include Marquette'* Potted Hereford Sate. included is a useful dis relationship with man. Tbe book ends with the sug- now we know why. THE ROAD RUNNER, by Theodore W. Munch and M. Vere DeVault, ia *11 shout this speedy little bird. It show what he look* like and tells what his living habits western United Carets Stale*, K. Green assigned at MF Beet CM1S UfMQ* eeV �PUBLIC NOTICES Notice The Michigan Department of Natural Resources will sell to the highest bidder five (5) buildings located on the former Couch Tract, immediately west of the Prairieville Township Park on the north side of Gull Lake on M 43 in Barry County. Bids must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. Friday, Septembers. 1980 Bids will be read at 1:30 p.m. Monday September 8 at the Plainwell District Office of the Department of Natural Resources. Bids should be delivered or mailed to "Sealed Bids," Department of Natural iflMOurces. Waterways Division, 621 N. 10th St.. P.O. Box 355. Plainwell, Ml 49080 A separate bid must be submitted for each of ihe buildings. The building are numbered from 1 to 5 A performance bond will be required of the successful bidder to guarantee site clean up Do not remit any money The Mich­ igan Department of Natural Resources reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Questions and inquires should be direted to the District Waterways Super­ visor al the above address. Calls will be received at 616 685-6851, 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. •t. ea fhe eeet *M* M the rewrlbaee*. a*4 a beg* aeri Lahr Ode*** will mia* hint but wish him ak th* en ioyment of his hobble*, hunting, fishing, golf. are tbe large* anakee in South America and may grow up to 30 feel long and nearly a foot thick, the the Past NoMe Grand Club will bo held at the home of Cecile Perin at the Lake visiting and looking at school picture* which the claas member* had brought. Correspondence was read •U attendance. During be nine a a meeting, program book* for the were given out and 11 T«*r 1 Nml < «■•«>. Mir memtx-ri attended and they plan to meet again in another five yearn. A DELTON KELLOGG Arthur McCartney, Jr. of Detroit, who have paued away Aiken MatUca look i SCHOOLS and guests in atlendanre There were 20 member* In th* graduating claas aad eight at those are stffl Svtag John Solion of Saginat Edgar Voelker of Lanvin Lola Lapo Kliagmaa of 8 the tbe year tbe Artbar, vice president. Laura Allen; secretary treasurer, Edna George; flower committee. Mabel VandeCar. and reporter and Free Milk Policy The Dotton KeUogg School today announced Its pokey tot Free Mealy and Free M-.l or Reduced Price Meat*, tor children unable to pay the foa price of meats of luua. Tom Gilliland of Freeport. Lynn Prentiss al Interlochen. Paul Allen. Rose Demaray Johnson, Special Me* Program and U S O A. Donated Foods Program Local school official* nave adopted tbe following famay sue and income criteria for determevng Laurel Garliager^Theron King and Adeline Haddix Eckman of Lake Odessa, and Gerald Rowland of Downey. California. Also attending •11 i r fl^ir iwlCray. r *4 Bate A with two liny graduate* completing tbe decorated top with the numeral* 46 191&-1M0. Other* present were Lol* Herbage of Saginaw. Irene GoaUvaon of Wagner. Mr*. Tom GOUland. Mn. Lynn Prentu*. Mn. Paul Allen. Ammon Miller. JrM Mn. Max Decker. Mn. Lyle F aulkner. Mn. Theron King. Doo Eckman and Mn bar daughter. Carol aad fvnfly, th* Robert Warner* al Jasper She sold her homv to Mr. and Mr*. Gary Lubllt and lamdy of Sunfield who plan to mor* here. Mr. and Mr* D.n Kauffman <rf Port Charlotte. Ha., who ar* visiting relatives in Michigan *nd were former residents of the ares, were Friday Visitor. al the Roy the toveta shown ere efcgfoto far ihea nWi and mA. or reduced pncs mesh I In adckton famrie* not meeting thee* criteria but with other unusual expense* du* to unuauaby high medical eapanaet *heher costa bi eeceaa of 30 percent of income, spaoal education eapeneea due to mental or phywcei condemn of a cMd. and deaeter or casual < tones are urged to Appkcanon forma are being eent .o ah homes in a letter io paranta Addrtonal copies are evakabie at the principal'* office in each school The mforrr^on prowded on the apptcatmn is confidential and nd be used onfy for the purpose of detemwvng eSgAiay Appkcanora may be aubmmed at any time dunng Joheaey EXoe Tharpe, a. R 1. Ronda, N.C.. waa died for driving under the lafin anre at liguoe Mfowtag an evident at 240 aja. aa Saturday. Aug. a. The amdeet report aaM that 1>arpe waa ssefhb mad apphcatnc in bmg made in connecton with the recast of Federal fund*. that school official* may. tor cauae verify the Information in the eppkcafton. and that deliberate miarepreaentrnion of information may subject the appkcam to proaacamon under apdcatM *D hit frwwda to drop ia had wish him Good Luck foe ht« retirement daya ahead. A native 4 Grand Rapid*, hr spent hieearly life in tbe Six Lake* area and graduated from a Grand Rapid* High Sehaei in !« majoring to In certain cease, toetar cnafren are Mac ria»«e these benafh* If a tomiy ha* lower chkdren Bring weh them and wishes to apply for sucn meals and mrlk In the operation of child feetSog program*, no child wgi be dwcnmmated agenet because of race. sex. creed, cdcr. or natk.it* txigin. XICOLE COOK LiN, from Chicago. Ill.. Climax. Lansing, East Lansing, Kalsmasoo. Maaon. leaia. Charille, rireiiwgs. Peri‘•■u. V.III., H-trU.. UU The meeting of the Hue Star Mother, meeting will be at the Village Park Tues day. Sept. 2. with a pet lurk supper at 5:30. Th* Lak* Odessa 0X4. Chapter will hoU their first fall meeting after summer vacation on Tueaday rwrung at 8 at the Maeeair Tempi* Sept. 9 of president since their first reunion In 1M0, aad the late Opal VaaHouten Bartlett was tbe secretary treasurer until her death in Garfanger reuano was held Sunday. July 27. at the ham* of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Rattier al Tupper Lake with •1 xtlendiag the pollack dinner aad th* meeting and To dwoourege the poaefoAy of info epi eeantmton th* applicatiori forma contain a statement above th* apace of a signature certifying that •* information Mreahed Ire-he appbcatxyi * true and correct An Auxiliary is Kheduled to meet Tuesday evening. Sept 8. after the summer He took course* at the I to iverelty of Michigan and attended^ the Gradual* Schjtf at.- tbe - ■ ■ -rf Basking — u«l.,rtlr «r “• •■»>•/•••<• �nhhm • Heating • Cooling Board To Rehire IRE DEP Driver Cited Junior High English instroetor. and Mriva Nystrom. Junior High horn* econom- County Oradt Cowl aaking more than 910.000 ia com ponsalory damages and more than 910,000 in exem­ plary damage*, plus eosl* BLUEBERPltS- leave of absence. Fulmar is being recalled because a post opened with the mignation of Roger White who to taking a pcetUoo as this plaintiff. defoned poymonti Yow tend need not be paid for. Hurry aate ante Aug. tthl For a hoe Mm catalog and Infor- PROGRAM AIM neded for wort octMry center in Late OdsMB. After »l tort thru, Inc. Wt\ Fourth Ave.. LateOdoew_________ M7 CASH OR TRADfc for you used gun*. Yow choice ol over 400 guru. Browning. Weatherby Winchester, Supt of School. Richard J. Guenther will also recom mend that Eart Cookhn be hired aa supervisor nf the Food Service. I*part me nt al a salary ol 914.784. Cook Un has supervised tbe pro gram since 1971 working for tbe Sxabo Food Manage ment Company. Tbe board voted to drop tbe manage ment company for the fiscal recommend spreading 3.4 mills on property for debt service, a decrease of .3 of a mill. He will also recommend spreading 25.65 mill* for school operation services. say age. Application ler *artic ipetiea are avaltoHe at Aaj ae'* She* Stare. WBCH plaint afieges that on Nov. IS. 1979. ike purchased some paper napkins aad punch at the store and upon checking out. made out a personal cheek for 98.16. The checkout person took the check, placed it to a slot la the cash register, punched some keys and the check was pushed out of the Rear-end Collision a rear end collision early last Wednesday Arthur L Budd. M. of 412 by one of hi* passenger* Budd and hi* two pa*» eager*. Robert J. Owen. 441 Kok* Ave.. Middleville. and Motorcycle Stolen Th* driver. Daniel Nee* eon. 25. 11306 Chief Noon day Rond, and hto paasen ger. Jon Gilbert. 16. 206 her tag of items on the Boor and told tar to follow him. She was taken to Dick Thotnpeon'a office, ate said. A motorcycle was report ed stolen Saturday night in Hasting*, but it waa recover ed thr next morning. Lakewood Adult Ed Capote. Subject areas will Include American short stories, the Civil War. Lake Rd., told Hasting* Pote* be had parked the motorcycle in back of lb* library. When be returned al 11.23 p.m.. it waa missing. The motorcycle was a 1 97T> The motorcycle was found Sunday morning in back of th* Monee lodge. Il had been tampered with. and the thieve* had apparently attempted to hotwire it U> SMILE TODAY sura (bow to take, what does it meant, drugs, care of the body, to name a few of the OBITUARIES MRS LETHA I. HARE Servin* for Mr* Letta I. Hare. 68. of 1075 Clear Late. Dowling, who died Friday, Aug. 22 at Pennock Hospital following a long (line**, were She was permitted to leave, aad aaked to go to the pete* station later. She did. snd was informed the nutter had been straight A second court charge* that on Nov. 27. 1179. about •;30 pm. Mrs. Kohn wm in the store with her throe children aad again ah* mad* out a personal check for the purchase price of some When the check-out per son placed the check in a slot In the eash register, the eheck was rejected and ah* Another employe*. the complaint alleges. came to the counter and informed her that the had written a bed check sod they wouldn't th* Leonard Osgood 4 Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated with burial in Rowhill Cemetery iivEaton Rapid*. She was bom in Eaton Rapid* on March 21. 1912 tbe daughter ef EOto and Jennie (Smith) Groesbeck. Circuit Judge Richard Robiaaon Friday. Aug. 22 sentenced four persons to serve probationary terms property valued at more than 9100. was place on probation for two yearn, and was ordered te serre ths first 90 days in jail with credit for 43 days alresdy •pent in jail. He is to pay a liflK) fine and 9300 court pulling out of a driveway, and drove into lb* path of Earl W. Reid. Jr.. 8265 Thcmapte* Lrt* Rd . who turn sad was ordered to pay a 180 fine. 1100 court coats and to make 1200 restitution to Richard Hale of Delton. Taking flrvt place in the River Bead Best Ball laague was the team of Randy Carlson. Hanh Woudstra Bennett. Ate HUI and Tex Bofo with 28. Taking third wm lb* tern ef of Vera Bo ■man. Harvey Haan aad school and Eaton Rapids High School graduating with the class of 1932. She married Gerald Hare on June 15. 19® They lived ia Eaton Rapid, and then in th* West for a few year* before coming tn Battle Creek in 1940 □ear lute Cl ed fa 1974.-----------------longtime Barry Cmnty 4 H �i � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-08-27.pdf 4e1a31b12fdff5c251f49d19817b3d3d PDF Text Text LAW*«TT HASTINGS FJPI I" LIBRARY Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Council Approves Sewer, Wafer Mains After Objections Settled provamenta ware approved * W Marshall between S Ma.hot and & Washing tor. Aeesaiiiocti are made by ths fat at the rate of •4 00 per fat fa the water ■am and MW par fat fa sanitary eewor. The total Grace Wesleyan Church Breaks Ground hr Multi-Purpose Building area. objected to the change. Mating that's the reason (larger lot sicesI •1.M4.00 and the total asssesment for the 8-inch Sanitary sewer la MLMI.00. Since there was no objection, tbs council Wunfanouaiy approved tbs Purmieesori was given to the staff of Willard Library in Battle Crash to use Bob King Park on Sunday of challenge the staff of the Grand llapide library to a softball game Permission was given U> Donna Kinney. City Clerk. Wesleyan Churches in town. Um other om being the Michigan Avenue Weebyun Church. In 1277 In other council bustnaaa. bills were paid to Britton Brothers in ths amrunt of t2.Ml.70 tv Gallu| off. hired a cafeteria supers! sor, aad board the good news that moot fall sports Goeslber reported that cross rowstry. giris fafa varsity basketball. giris seventh aad eighth grade basketball. gtris taenia, boys junior varsity fatbail and bids an U. Guenther fad the board that t her is a bt>y er fa the fa at S4300. which is what pay raises. One man eafad. -If the board's wibisy to make a cooeoesloa. why aren't teachers aad tba program for retiree* Council member Mary Lou Gray informed the council that as ot Aug. 20. 12 municipalities repre­ senting 770 workers have already submitted appliestime to the newly-formed Governmental Voluntary Employee Benefit Trust of Michigan, a trust establish ad to handle group health �Smith-Bullard Tax Plan THE RANTING* BANNER OBITUARIES MRS. BEATRICE STYMIX Sommer Fest Committee To Be On Ballot Thanki Coatriboton reducing property taxes Earl Schipper will officiate with burial In Woodlawn Cemetery in Grand Rapids. Summer Fest. Thanks go to: National Bank of Hex- Chicken and educatioaal plane for the skydlvm. and Ben Franklin store for frog based coalition supporting the "8mith-Bullard Tas Reform Plan" filed over 360XXX) petition signatures with the Secretary of State's office, more than 64,000 North Broadway. Named after Republican Slate Representative Roy Smith of Saline and Democratic State Repre tentative Perry Bullard of financing has Michigan residents,- said tax plan author Roy Smith. "Our plan will provide property lax relief and place greater equity to the total structure." Smith said. numbers; Ftoxfab aad Hat Christian Reformed Church She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Susie R. Baxter of Provincial House, Has tings and several cousins. V iking Corp., fiddler's contest: Bar Association. Medical Association. Miller Real Estate and Hastings Manufacturing for trophies; Harting* Fiber Class for public address system; Bos Sii" Heat­ Michigan in quality, ser­ vice and clMnlineas. ac­ cording to Colonel Harland “Operation Care' Labor HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER: spectors grade everything from the temperatures of chicken, salads, side items YOU'RE 1I2F. Court Sc, Hasting* Phone W5-1215 ( psrsons 1 letter of con- "Insurance Is Our Business' Bullard Day Safety Plan hy franchisee William Al­ Winders Wit: THIS IS AN INTER- Motoriau in Michigan and those vtofttog la the state irv urged to cooperate ta the State Police "OPERATION CARE" program for traffic safely during the Labor Day weekend. Friday. Aug. 29 through Monday, Sept. 1. The traffic services divi sion of the State Police reports that about 300 addi­ tional troopers will be in­ volved each day la thia holiday effort. These extra officer will be tboee who will be working laager shifts or on their days off, the divi- approximate 6.000 for the holiday period. "OPERATION CARE” traffic patrols have been active during the summer [ MICHIGAN BELL EMPLOYEES DON'T WEAR UNIFORMS. SO ASK FOR IDENTIFICATION FROM THEM OR ANY OTHER SERVICE PEOPLE WHO COME TO YOUR DOOR. MICHIGAN BELL PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO IDENTIFY THEMSELVES. Middleville CARE" goals involve •nee of irtoxteanls, foUnw- iMjudtni iation. finance public education through commercial levies and the Income lax, with The aeweet lift van d the cccoMoa on Aging wffl be on duptoy in front of Um MiddforiBe Foodtoad. Michigan Michigan Council on alcohol Problems. the M8U Employees Association, the Inter faith Information and Action Council (IMPACT). homes first 150,000 of value. 1140 through legislation Lakewood Nigkt School Seeks Stedeato traffic accident! In Michigan portant than ever. Call Pal Fisher or Lois Dickenson at I he Community Education Talk yourself, a friend, or a loved one Into returning to safety belt. This paralleled the negative statistics of last To Sheppard AFB Airman Elisabeth A. Pryor, daughter of Mr. and some lives, he felt. Captain Rugs said the Art*. Craft Skew sage across in the past ■OPERATION CARE" waya during the holiday safety programs. and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who rill hold an The airman will aow receive specialited instruc Congress Arts A Crafts IF A MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY HAS A HEARING, SPEECH OR PHYSICAL HANDICAP THAT MAKES IT DIFFICULT TO USE A CONVLNTlONAL PHONE. ASK YOUR MICHIGAN BEU SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ABOUT THE EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE OPTIONS BELL CAN OFFER TO HELP. The Smith-Bullard tax plan COAVaato are reminded Some interesting and helpful facts gou mag not know about gour phone service. reform coalition, Michigan Bel onsume tax reducing property taxation while mslntiaaiag vital public services. TVs to the kind of tax reform that will Monday. Aug. 30-8ept. 1. at Bailey Park on Capitol N.E. at Rcwee velt. the Air Force mission, organisation and customs finance field. Candidates Have to Food Stamp Users L Mast Look for Jobs appearing on the ballot. Able-bodied food stamp recipients must actively maximum fine of 5330.00. fication DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO WnEN YOU DIAL A WRONG NUMBER LONGDISTANCE?.. JUST HANG UP ANO DIAL THE OPERATOR RIGHT AWAY. EXPLAIN YOUR MISTAKE AND YOU WON'T fig CHARGED FOR THE CALL. agriculture (USDA) sod labor (DOU /n the MJOs. firIs began repltcmg bog . operators when a number of boys ,n. \ Grand Rapids wen discovered / x. shooting marbles instead / \ of tending the switch-/ ' . board. Wet Hay, Dry Silage Cause Damaged Forage menl office will find their households dropped from TWO -PAITY BUDGET 5ERVtC£“ SAVfB! Legal Holiday. THIS SERVICE COSTS A LOT LESS THAN 10R-2 PARTY FLAT RATE SERVICE. FOR A LOW MONTHLY < r-n------\ CHARGE YOU SHARE A TWO-PARTY LINE AND HAVE A MONTHLY TA W \ ALLOWANCE OF LOCAL CALLS / (J VUJ X CALL YOUR MICHIGAN BELL I am writing thto tetter to let you know how much I enjoyed myself tbeee last two yean. 1 loved every minute that I wna la Um Adult Education program. I -------------- business office for details. For conventional slloe. allot, therefore, allege ailaK* with 35 percent prevent dry matter aad 65 Cx Questions About four Phone forvice? IM ONE OF DOZENS OF MICHIGAN C* J M Hl -W MU.’ SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES SERVING customers like you throughout mknigah. B IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR r PHONE SERVICE LOOK ON THE FRONT OF YOUR x PHONE BlL L FOR THE PHONE NUM BER OF Wft SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. HEOR5KE IS READY TO HELP. ” Your Lerolfoal* My Studio B and they are willing and able You can can on us. place at temperatures over 115’F. get completely out of hand and proceeds unchecked the bare or ado can catch fire. To avoid the problem, bale hay only when it's dry e-^ugh. Thia mean* small _______ The The reason reason for for the the high high moisture moleture percentage is lx limply that ft It takes more heat to to raise a pooad pound of water than it H doea does a pound pn—d of hay. Thus, That, in aflawes, xilagea, if tf they are setter, wetter, they bare lower In w-ne kinds d precious coral, roch as black corn), annual rings exist in the skeleton and. as la trees, can ludlth Kidder IHurtogrspbrr 195 7143 Evenings |ti Mdrfo-t. MwMIrtilfe1380 Graduate �Dobson Family Films Being Shown at First Baptist At Peace UJM. Chnrch David Kneriss abandoned farther slates, "I really Church is located al 6043 Baptist Church. 30® E. Woodlawn Ave.. Hastings. The sixth of seven Sms, entitled "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew about Methodist Church on Sun ‘ft’i Know lei, 10631 Gun Deltee Katea High tebed. aleoettended woetem Mieh Igan University aad is employed by Buck teal Com paay of Kalamaaoo. An October 26 wedding is al home raising small ehfld- Tool* Takes while project in India Dr. Ma. tin hai been Hospital admlniilrater, high school and vocational train Nashville, corner of MT® and Berryville Rd., and everyone u invited te come and share la this informative WW. Cycle Hits Deer Eckert Rd Health Care Program in New Delhi, which is concern 6061 Guy Rd.. NaahvOle Terry WerUnger, 18756 Burchetl Rd., arid that a camper at Yankee Springs State Park. tee 16 gauge abotgea were taken. wish eosne JS abate. Coban Rd. Grand Haren. tkroogh 40% of the rural population bathroom JAPANESE YlX'nt HE*E Caw tows Footbait Jerseys gps 12‘A Letter Transfers Jeans EDITORIALS 16" Letter to the Editor-People’s Toddler « Childrens Tee Shirts Chance to Speak Out Ladies Designer Scnaghttag (Btoe U* Jean* HQ* particular «aue Someomes we have more 3- We reserve the right to edit al letter! for proper English, good taele and length. This a Ladies • Cap Sleeved Tee Shirt* $2* GORDIE'S 106 E. Stale St. WEAR HOUSE Hastings n dvactly involved REVIVAL! • Messages of Salvation • Special Music Each Night tout barred DEAR FRIENDS We Choose Our Friends And Ruth Was Tops By RUTH PAULSEN Dear Ft tends because I've loci a friend l can't steep I've lost Lota Ruth Mclauon^ meant to me I don't write many poems, only when I have to t wrote one for my birthday on January 24 and now I he time has come to To Ruth And gatM'ed>t up st her mothering arm VOICE OF REVIVAL 1715 Cartton Center Rd., Carlton Center, Ml father Somehow I met Rutruo and she helped me through the hard times She brought me food and cared lor me an ever present help in time of trouble Lost dogs «st neopie she loved us ait She cared to' an «.features, great and sman I can seatcn ire world over Out there 1 none to compare Augut 27-31, 1980 7:30 P.M Michael R Harris, son of Bud Harris of S13S Levee Harris ia a rtmctural repair iff* • i*U * A • giB «sx““ WBCN 11306 Chief Noonday Rd. Gilbert, 16. of 205 Arlington. Middleville, suffered minor Injuries �TW IMTO«8 BANNU Wifreeto. Anges* W. IM Page 4 MAggiant new Kenneth Ceahtt Naobvflte. 44 and Lori attest. Hasting*. 81. Edward Duible. Laba Odessa. K sad Bus Haw drick. Labe Odessa. 84 Wedding Dey Not For Amy? Farrow-Meek Wedding Furrow-Field Nuptial* decorated with whit Halton and Mr* Roland Furrow thrve-tiered. floor-length lace trim three J Take Care of ) Those 1 All-Important T Details Early... A And Let Us Take & Care of Your Stationery Needs! tearing into ■ orchid* with Knepper and Keren K. Bangor. ML 490)3. Travel Steven L. Spyker of Sturgis was beat tnan and groomsmen included the tourism in By STEVE R*1D Providing the biggest dresms About Night Things,’ aad ”Almost Lika /T Michigan is Hu Fan* at Sandyiand sudfenc*. Ke quickly made his fins feel at bom* with his friendly conversation wei coming them to Sandy land. Fester On Rush Oden! T 4s percent. Mackinac Bridge record." stated Auto Chib Touring Managw Joseph “Willet father, a former Detroit the Russell Indiana Reading Chib wsatner. motorists will drive 640 million miles over tbs holiday period, □arrant fewer miles ths driven m 19T9. -long trend End* With 800 stations surveyed Dey washwil 43 pn will be open after • The Hastings Public U brary "Design a Tree" Read Ing Club ended with a party 1978 record. Milsap trvitcd h>* blind- during th* concert, checking krytord amp* snd moving 4 Day week- their colorfully leafed-out the dab Urie 11■■■ir. When Miltap ended Ma The Hastings Banner Recreation Ronnie MiUap Delights all of his big hits Ronai* kicked off his show with “What a Ihffervr.ee Regnier Oden... and visits from Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin tourist* Mackinac Island tour- featuring 1 - Week Service On An act of Congress in I960 established the Women's Bureau in the Department of Labor. Michigan Enjoy* Good Toariat Year rented with lace. Brides­ maid* war* Nancy G. UUiay. of Elkhart. Ind.. Susan August M. Both shows featured Milsap s down to SPECIAL FOR NEWL VWEOS-tf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner. within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. Nashville was matron of groom's five brother*. Ro­ tend (Mid. Brian. David. E-vw Michigan tourism Hastings eooktee. and a showing rftbe Banner (tiwa«n-u») illustrations of a Maurice Ml S. Michigan, p.u Be* B. Haetas. Ml 4MM his awn right. A former rocker from Garden City, Michigan, bu s»«,w featured “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper” Lave." Rand* highlighted In 19TO, Hawaii become the first stat* to allow its stale and local governments to strike, permfesfti* only if Saugatuck. Ludington. Traverse City and Charievou are enjoying ��TW HASTINGS SANNEM We^eaday. A««wi T7. IMO. Pf t S Attend < Services West Woodland By VICTOB SISSON tually! They came from ....And He Spiritually Rewarded. looked forward to all ran- Pennock daye. She waa pickii btockbarriee in her ya wife and baby to Gould In the Upper Peninsula Saturday where they worrying about all the Potter had aa their guoat Wednesday and Thursday Fla. Tom Potter. Don and MichaUe of Dowagiac. Mr and Mra fhrin CUr Hatting* Ana Mr. and Mra. David �■HMDS Welton's • Heating • Cooling AUTWITWE Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reeding public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and It will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified aa. al-anon and ala- want ad section in Barry County. teen meetings Call 948-8051 to place your ad. PUBLIC NOTICES etmca WISTtlW War UnOw- MORTGAGE MIX PENNOCK H06PTTAL AOMTHTANCn tpieoopH Church baaarnmt, SMILE TODAY Al-Anon Family Group Church. Wednaaday (open) ..Homoona AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Lkneetone and mart dWvered and aptwed. Phons DorrsS HamAton. NoafnrtDe, ■z-teei. tf Happy 10th Birthday. Danna. MAI ESTATE PARTHSG OUT 4B FARM TRACTORS ■ atoo farm machinery Stamm Equipmam Co.. Ph. 618877-4221 paymentl Six month* defatted paymentl Youi< land need not ba paid for. 1Hurry sate and* Aug. »hl I For a free Mfoa cataog and irrtor- Emily M. Heimer, 1887 Campground Rd., Dteae L. Mom. 214 E. Marshall. Peter Snored 1226 Barber Rd., Available For Rent sandy roCng land. MMOO «4th lend terma avaHaMa. Hoetaee. Barb Patchia. 1095 Tanner Lake Rd.. Peter Snore. 1226 Barber Rd., Patrick A. Strimback, 4146 Goodwill Rd.. 8-23; Etbei 824: Edith Kent. 567 Foarth Ave.. Douglas L. Wickham. Box 39A. 7575 Uaborne Rd.. 825 Thru Oct 31 Lodge buMmg at Barry County I Formerly Barry County 2403 Iroquoi* TraD Hastinpt. Michigan FuD Kitchen Reunion* Emptoywa Parties etc. Fonweervaiion* cal Lc m Duine 796-3684. \*>hvflfo ■ Patrick Kerjee. Sr.. 207 Thornapple Lake Rd.. 8 23; Priscilla 0. Raid. 810 Portland Rd.. 825. Union City - Helen M. Butcher. 317 N. Walnut. 824. Michigan State Univer will 6654 E. State Rd.. 823. Police Arrest 55 Here During July Harting* police arrested 41 adult* ami 14 Juvenile* in July. Chief William Brandt reported to the city council There were 14 adult* arrested foe drug law vio latioa*. four for larceny, threw for assault. two for drunken driving, two for poueMion of rtolen prop erty and two for drinking in public. Other arrert* were for disturbing the peace, carrying a concealed «eap poo. minor in possession of liquor, open liquor in a vehicle and driving on a impended litence. Juvenile arrert* were for investigated during th* month. KCCOHwis* 2 Siiaoai Os Micro-One* Kellogg Community Col lege i» oOering two ie**ino* oe Micro wav* cooking. The first will be Wednesday. Oct. I. Oct. 8. Ort. 15 and �Girls Tennii Team Practice Begin* Tom Frcridgx. Hasting* High School girl* teanir Wed Johnson field eourta. Any high school girl inter rated tn playing tennis is M*u«TSHorni the fifth runner in Michigan Slate football hiatory to gain more than 2.000 yards in a Michigan Slate football plarekirhrr Morten Ander 2X09 yards. going into the IM season FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W SlateSl Hgsimgs Ph, ,945 29b I What’s worse than having your $45,000 house bum to the ground? Having an insurance policy that only pays $25,000. Every year. inflatum and home And make <t ilui reeled Because this :r«dcm Auto Owners prim is designed to keep pace with rising value. jj-.-viutxaUy Holman Fires 37 to Lead Monday Night Golf League Monday * rueuka: corded in the Monday Hastings Country Club on August 25 39. Ken Weller. Gordon Ironside and Jack Lau- Dorman 43. 4, D. Jacoba 45. 0; Spyker 48. 4. loety 49. 0; Allshouee 47. 4. Burkholder 47. 0; Guy 52. 4 Kennedy 6ft tt EcbU Toburm 43. Echtlaaw 40. Hoop 39. Spyker 38. loety 36. KnudUon 34. Burk Hot, Dry Weather But if »<>u have «n Auto Owner, nomeuwnen priicy with Adjusted Value maybe you should be l I urpment mruranrr Let u» fill you in HAmNGBMHrS ■XM*tTCM STANDINGS Affecting Grain Market* Extrarioa AgrtuHwrv Agral The unusually hot and dry weather in the Western and Southern states is affecting the grain market*. September 8 at the Plainwell District Office of tho Department of Natural Resources. Bids should be deivered or mailed to "Seated Bids," Deportment of Natural BeduhnSftO Panfil and Mogg 89. MarUe and Bedalm 3ft Willison 35. Wood 33. 40080. A separate bid must be submitted for each of the buildings. The buMing are numbered from 1 to 5. A performance bond wW be required of the successful bidder to guarantee site clean-up. Do not remit any money. The Mich­ igan Department of Natural Resourcea reserves the right to reject any or aH bids. Questions and inquires should bo direted to the District Waterways Super­ December futures price of •3.25 translates into about •3.75 al the farm in central bearish fund but potential priee volatility* * amenlals a* harvest warrant* market watching. appraoched. wheal price* Michigan Stale University *Auto-Owners Insurance You can't find a better name for homeowner* insurance. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE— Com is embroiled in a "weather market." Dry. hot the market situation to which had held near X2-20 lo I2J0 per bushel during the spring, pushed up to S2J0 to received at 61MBMK1, 800 to 500 Monday through Friday. Gahan 37, Kuaava and Et until the end of August. COMMISSION ORDER futures, which had atabihaed Raandinge- Luoiaaiecki to 13 JO to 13.40. wheal except to the extent 203 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 Producers may redeem corn BOBCAT HARVEST The USDA has forecast . record 2.3 billion bushel crop, enough lo meet a fairly optimistic export demand projection and maintain REGULATIONS penalty. Storage payments NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held by the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Barry, at their office located at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan commencing at 10 a.m. oh September 9. for the proposed improvement at Walidorff Road and Cordes Road intersection. The site is located in Hope Township on the North side of Wall Lake and the proposed improvements include cutting embank­ ment and relocating Walidorff Road for Copies of the notice and more dnhd pbna and dweriptions of ths proposed project are available for public inspection at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY Spencer C Scobey, Chairman Robert D Russell, Member Norman Jack Lenz, Member repaying their priee support reserves that now amount to 258 million bushels. pnm in mid Michigan were 13.73 per bushel on whiis and 33A5 on red. Slay IM1 34.82. Thia represents a of 7.3 billion bushels is forecast. This would be prior lo delivery, basis is usually about 50 cents. This (MMUrMea billion bushel April, a producer would held grain reserve. ft 15 MJLP. re. Grace nearly 50 to 00 cents. If 50 to 60 cents per bushel would cover storage and interest. pricing opportunities on tract. carvfully. A 65 to 7 billion bushel com crop would tend The Michigan Department of Natural Resources will ssU to the highest bidder five (5) buMngs located on the former Couch Tract, immediately west of the Prairieville Township Park on tho north side of GuH Lake on M-43 in Barry County. Bids must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 5- 1980. Bids wM be read at 1:30 p.m. Monday historical standards, hut so IRftUMnMi ftli KJLFve Lweaf 444 It IXX ft prwinit would appear attrac- ftUMM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-09-01.pdf 34af2fdefbbeb3f5cf911eaae68c49ca PDF Text Text HASTINGS niBUC LIBRA ' R1 J CK. : STB! I MUTiwes renew; The Hastings Banner s Price 20* MacLeod* Thank People For Gift* They have riven special thank* lo Jeff Henning for an antique tpuun. Ms. Brown for an antique chair and bed. easel, oil lamp holder, picture and frame, the Ed Whipple family lor parturev and Penny and ilerme Giil» and an antique ortogon table from Marquita Met«enbaeh. Helping to work on the Iiuumt are Kathy i parent*. Aft and Doria Apeey. her daughter and ton in law. [km and Tern T<mava a.»d »<>n« Jef! Hrar.mg and Chria llartke. Gluten Land At Charlton Mobile Village The two sailplane pikAi had ten from Ionia Airport, tad were flying a couree to Cloverdate. then out lo ChartXto and bert to loma. Emma laid Bab Boyce, the part manager, that they had flown over the mobile home at which It la exported to settle the bomdery dispute between Rutland TownoMp �Arthur Merrill both of Has tings, and Steven of Wash­ ington. D.C.: 1® step grand children, eight step great grandchildren and one niece Leu. Mrs Elhlyn Chase. Mrs. Bertha Woolsey. Mrs. Connie Tasker. Mrs Mary Morrice. Mrs. Athol Bower. Mrs. Leers Tooker. Mrs. Lottie Hough. Mrs Gladys Lapworth. Mrs. Ufa Walfoce. Mrs. Thelma May. Mrs. Vera McCartney, Mrs. Edith Ketchum. Mrs. Clara French. Mrs. Grace Qfesan, Mrs. Grace Gray. Mrs. Bareach guest was winked a -God bines you’ as they taR the farm to return Co their various houses. Attending the Tall Fua Feet* were: Mrs. Catherine Hazard officiated with burial in St. Michael Cemetery at Mr. Stamper was oorn Jan 2. 1925 in Remus, the son of William and Helen । Siad t(eld I Stamper. He lived the past 4Vs years In Delton and was formerly of Galesburg He was a veteran Young He la survived by his wife; three sons. Stephen al home. Robert of Kalamazoo and Roger of School craft. the Pennock Hospital Aux iliary Board. The quilt, made by Lillie Conklin and donated to busily setting the following menu on the big old dining table. .tressed in it. lovely antique linen doth, with the flgurtaeo of a little old tody piiLirJ Cmii m»» KK/Hii ENrollment for Lakewood high School is down slightly, but not in the vocal music program. Lakewood’s vocal HEARING TESTS rnring one of the larger, enrollments ever. Student vocalists totalling 170 par lieipate in three chart that meet daily. A men’s ehoru, benefit from this Gaal ton la the series, which is open to the publie at no charge.. There is free nursery care. Drivw Pays For Having Akwsd Lianas FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH AT THE COM.MVNm ACTIVITIES CENTER organization al singers, selected by audition each spring, has toured exten lively and brought much recognition to the Lakewood vucal music system The 1-akewood vocal music department will pre­ vent their concert, through out the schoU year as well aa ■andfog and comfort in moat social environments Stop into our Health Service Center and ragiatar for a Free Hearing taat. a free on trio spot trad of the Meet Bruce K. Hahbelner, 1®. of flO5 Bernard St.. Middle vilJc. pari s 115 toe and |3S roots Ln District Court after pleading guilty to a charge of having aa altered driver’s license in hispooeoeeinu. The dale of birth on tho license had been ehaagedJ eraid A. Toaster, IB of uished award by the turiversity lo a limited number of naw students oath year. This year's freakman dnaa Michael S. Gould. 17. 720 E. There St., paid a 115 to. i.'<l IIS cor.. for disorderly conduct after pleading Oficv from 2d» to 2:30 p.m. Carlton Center. Carltoo Township Hall, from 3 to 3:30 p.m. of Transportation and the Michigan Public Transit Association are sponsoring a Small Bus Rodeo lo be hold Sept.13 in Leasing The A focal Small Bra Podeo was bold lo determine which driver would represent the Commiossoo on Aging. The rood toots were judged by two deputies from the Barry Nick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Grooo. 1760 8. Broadway. He will be a freshman in CorosU's -Household Tedmidaa’ (as the federal government bow names the work). Many of these ladies are ?w* Auto Owners for Red Replacement Value Insurance If you have persons poMrsuons destroyed or Molen, some homeowners insurance policies will only pay you the depreciated value on those items Even though it may now cost much more to replace them. But with Auto-Owners new Replacement Cost Endorsement. we ll pay you the whole amount it will cost to replace the articles that were stolen or destroyed (not to exceed 100*1 of actual cost value). And. it can be easily added । to your present home- abtotoyou. It often is not easy to "bite the bullet- sad return but if you are feeling less than fully enriched as a person you might enroll in an adult eduction program to meet When people fill Spartan Stadium on the campus of Michigan Stale University, it ts usually to watch a football game But from Aug A to 21. a different Hastings stadium during the annual 4-H Dairy Days at MStl .TU animals were accompanied by lheip <s*ners. t H mem­ bers fror srrms the state. Present were Jamie and Kan Brown and Jeanie and Joe Contes from Wnsdhnd; More than 250 4 H era participated in the four day event. They were homed in Shaw Hall. a dormitory on the M8U campus. for HOT Stachowlci also was selected to Playboy Magacae's annual aSstar squad for the riming season. Banner (U8PSBH4M1 Ml S. Milking, PA Baa B. Herth^s. Ml «NM George B. Youngs. Editor The day was rich in laughter, warmth. friendlinets and inspiration �Adveatiato to Hold Hastings Cheerleaders CALENDAR OF EV ENTS Sept. 4 - MAEH Rally Day, munily Building. Fair ground*. Hasting* Sept. 8 4H Advisory Cuurwil meeting. 8 p.m. Ex Sept 9 ■ Barry County Nutrition Council. IX p in.. ExtenMon offiro level the Seventh Day Ad­ ventist Community Service Center. S02 E. Grown St.. Hastings, has been called aa and helped over 1.450 per sons in 1979 with over 7.000 pittn of clothing, bedding In the world where one third to one half of the people gu t<> sleep hungry every night, the need is great. Through this vast roach of the SeventhDay Adventist Church million* have been helped in the 142 hospital, and 282 uispjn varies ard cUnics-over 5 milboo persons treated in 1979 aloot. Over 7't million piece* of clothing was give to over 2 million needy persons. The cash and food given amountod to over 3 rated to local, stale, national and international programs according to needs. The Annual World Service Ap­ peal is the only ^blk appeal for funds made by tho Seventh Day Adventist Church. Each year appro* imatcly 10 percent of the local budget for the Advent i»t world welfare programs is received through the leriy; Center lUMn KaBae; right. Marcia Cotant, Sweis Kiuava. Sally M«er aad Carolyn Reid. They attaad- Sept. 11 • MAEII Lesson Day. 9:15 ajn. lo 2:IS p.m.. Community Building. Sept. 13 4 H Dairy Goat Sept 15 4H Livestock Appreciation Banquet. 7 p.m.. Community Building. Sept. 26 ■ Southwest Mich­ igan Polled Hereford Asso­ ciation Junior show. Hasting* Sept- 27 - County Woodkx The specterular 19M Alle Itan County Eair Parade will atep off from downtown Alic-Kan promptly al fl p.m. on Tuesday. Sept. 9. High stepping area school bands, local queens, and brightly colored float* will wind along the 2'r mile parade route lo the Allegan County Fair Ground, and pass in front of the grand Days. Il is the biggest and best ever Allegan county Fair Parade, and will feature the nationally famous Bkvn t ennui Wagon Train. Form the original trek ban toget her to make pilgrimages around the slate and panic! pate in organised parades and activities. The goal of the wagon master is to bring alive the pioneer spin! in modern folks, and provide a living replica of a piece of American History. The Barry Elon District Health Department Announ res its Family Planrong runk schedule fnc Sept. and Uh Tuesdays at the Health Department. 220 W. Court Street An appoint ment can be made by calling the Health Department. 945 9516. Walk tn hours each Tuesday and Friday, 10:00 Michigan Sute University's Forest Akers West Golf Course wffl be the saw of the 66th Annua) Big Ten Cross Country Championships on Halurday, Nov. 1. LOOK! irwdrrs Aaws. enasp at Rape Cwflege iMe —■er. rw turning with the apLit atkh, two superior ribbwaa and Do Yen Have Cancer loaaaruce? Are Ywa Going la Retire Sena? Do Yeo Have Heart Attach Uswrsace? of these Deducted Automatically From Your Checking Account NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING PERSONALIZED CHECKS No more check charge. lor members of The Club You * rK»w all the penonthroa checks you it nooO yom ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE Under the ST ANOARD PLAN you ncovered for 110.000 m accidental death insurance The DOUBLE COVERAGE PLAN <an additional |l per month) oiler. 150 000 m accidental doath proiecbon as a passenger on a scheduled airkne and I2ODO0 lor other accgtentai deam The FAIRLY PLAN (an additional 13 per monthl prowdes 1100.000 accidental death on a uchodufed amme and 420 000 lor other accidental death Dependent children haywS2.500m protection and your spouse (it not airwady coveted as an account hoWer). has 12 500 NOTE: Coverage (eaceptfor DISCOUNTS ON TRAVEL AND LODGING As a member ol The Club you II be entitled to special tra.et and lodging discounts made available through CluSmalo THE CLUB MEMBERSHIP CARD 50% REDUCED MEMBERSHIP FEE FOR CLUB MEMBERS 65 OR OLDER It you are 65 or OWrr your Club membership fee cost* you NOTARY SERVICE SAFEKEEPING OF WILLS If you ate a Club membci we it take care ol your will by «eep<ng >t <or you in a locked vault, even if you dont DIRECT DEPOSIT OF SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS If you recene Social Security check* we U sirangalohavw REDUCED RATE ON INSTALLMENT LOANS When you quality lor an installment loan of 11 000 or more your Club membership entitles you lo a preferred rata on s | ¥H<» U Tuesday, his eon noticed u was miming Tbero was also 1150 worth ot damage done lolwo eosKbea. The 12 iaeil Psassoair TV a broskin at the boose ofhfa ’ ' -----" Up to 1100,000 �Voice of 441 NEWS first County Goat Show Set the People By LUCILE A. SLINGER EXTENSION 4-H YOUTH AGENT more BARRY COUNTY FALL FUN MATCH GOAT SHOW of Barry Counly-it seema trying to say > hot far the Saturday, September 13, 1000. at the Barry County Fairgrounde in haetinga. Registration REGIONAL LEADER TRAINING IN FAMILY LIVING PROJECTS African Heritage. Crafts. Fooda/Nutririon. sgement). Show Charman. Cara Wknl ■ HO-Z771. Mainstreaming and Chief ol Nursing. Mrs Rep pert, together with Mrs. Scheeres* taken thfo as a Rapids 4-H T-SHIRTS. SWEATSHIRTS, ETC.. FOR SALE The Barry County AcMaory Count* stH has a good supply of M cine of Barry County Schecrens told from the Office, a petition was the Personal you only seven hours of your time. prelects a membar may do under the arse. A Board. IfaStatul City on contact the Extension office by Sept.6. informerion, contact Hanover Street. DRIVE ABEFUIX* toward air rondittoog for the Barry Coaly Medical Fadlily. Efficient Practices Can Reduce Fuel Use FadMty scflsrs. ,fbctently the Jjback in 5C safely And w* Rate Fed Os Cauliflower A CornelI tan significantly fall tiouJ*y> University •,fln they ** reduc- caulifiower diet were able U Temperature* in Heatings going ‘ production. rfian it™ alter ted the raU the same kind ol For the Office of opportunities for double cropping. Reduced tillage was accidentally mixed into cattle feed in Michigan in found traces of that chemical pioybrosninated biphenyl The Hastings i during a two-day PBB con­ ference st Michigan State University, where scientists control group said researchers believed the weight could be attributed <M «*“ *d aware that some chemicals requin ’ " gTOWths. Banner weed control to maximize PUB terete in humaaa. part* per million » week* ol experiment. All those cauliflower We're Now Located at aflatoxin mixed in the food died. 301S. Michigan Ave. unable to isolate (former Federal agriculture the Earoil tor agency offices) HASTINGS PreSchool City Food A Beverage Hastings City Bank Hastings Mutual lamraoce Co. National Baah of Hastings Jaceks Frescripliea Fbaraacjr The Stack Agency Leary’s Sport Ceater cauliflower diet. Though the rats on the cauliflower diet Hours- Hastings Hotel I*reScbool/Power PBB* Mon., Tues., Wed,. Fri in their Pattea Monument Brown’s Custom Interiors 313 N. Bek weed Hastings Aluainua Product! lac. bodies. Patrkli C. Hte,«* Cl.nl»r> C4mn A,nc, Tte K Pnat, C«. Kite’. C«l Rat. Stea Sian Thursday 8-12 FalpaaKk Fool Coater Hastings Frew Kula Motor Soln Tte Haitian Baaaaa Malic Coalar A Gift teatiqaa tteld cultivator. Culligan Water Conditioning Haitian Caaannial Friatan tea Fraaklia Man Fleilab lact WBCH Stoewsand Barty County Lowber Howe Ceater said Lee Ana Shoppe herbicide with Australian 11KWA MateMrre* local school. i I Tbe Hswse el QeeMy �■ THE HASTINGS BANNER Mowday Septe^r 1.1900. Page 6 f PUBLIC NOTICES ] Visit Fruit Belt for Good Fall Eating Take advantage of Michigan* usually beautiful) fall weather to visit «ur state's fruit belt'. Good thing growing im Michigan along the »r»trm part of the state induce eight major fruit crop* which earned larmen SI58 million last jcar. according to the Michigan Department of Agri culture. Because of the influence of Lake Michigan, especially in the southwestern counties, our aute la one ol the major fnut producing Hale in the nation. Fall applet, third largest production in the nation grapes and purple plums, fourth, peart, fifth; and peaches seventh largest national production; are eurently being harvested. Apple growers picked 880 million pound* in 1979. kprtminly Jonathan. Red Delicious. McIntosh. and Northern Spy ithe* arooutnt tar Tt percent of all apple* produced in the rtatel. Other mayor varieties are Golder. Deliciou*. Rome Beauty. Cortland. R I Greening. Stayman and Wineaap. Thia is prime time for sampling many varieties of all fruit* and. of course. bringing »ome home to can. free ar. or cal out of hand. An ittimaled 117 million pound* of grape* were harvested in 1979. Concord grape* arc out state's leading variety, accounting for about 90 percent of the erop.Moet of thew grape* art u»ed for making commercial juice and yellw*. An estimated 865,000 Michigan peach trees of all age* produced a 35 million pqund crop last year. Aa with moat fruit crop* in 1979. severe winter and spring weather caused a major volume reduction. Prediction* for thl» year's fruit harves aro good. with most fall fruit yield* expected to iaerrase from la«t year'* totals. Bartlett* rompriw 97 percent of the state's total pear crop. Total production was 28 malum pounds in 1979. Peary are picked while Mill firm, when less damage i« likely to ot.’ur in transportation, su leave pears at room temperature for a few days to ripen. Two major varieties of plumbs are grown in Michigan, the Stanley and Blu/rc brth purple Italian prune plum*. Grow er* harvested 28 million pounds of plum* last y. ar Harvest of these fall fruits ranlinoes through October, leaving ample time to make travel arrangement* and canning preparation*. Food price* arc usually toss w hen you visit the farm or pirk yourown. for a free copy of MDA’aCountry Carousel, a listing of roadside market* and pick vourown farms, write MDA's Communication* office. P.O Boa 30017, lansing, 489U9. MV Crow Country VoUyUll To Start 0a Sept. 10 Community Education women* valley ball league will start Sept. 10. Robin VanDenburg will be super­ vising the league. Managers meeting will be oaSept. 1 Tito Perfect Gift for the WorUy Gred Riverbend Holds Senior Tournament The Riverbend golfer* seniors championship has been completed with SO golfer* 50 ye»n of age and over playing match play over 54 hole*. Here arc the winner*: First Flight Champion Bill Kinney. Runnerup Stan Thompson. Consolation Bruce Terry Secund Highl Champ— Ward Woodmansee: Consolalinn-Bill Hansen. Third Flight Champion Stu Howe*. Runner up BUI Pierre Fourth Flight Champion Floyd Barnum. Runner up Sig Johnson; ConsolationElmer Rayner. Fifth Hight ChampionVeri Belson; Runnerup Lynn Francisco; Consolation Merle Cooley Middleville Foresees Good Season Adult Ed Notice The Michigan Department of Natural Resources will sell to tho highest bidder five 15) buildings located on the former Couch Tract, immediately west of the Prairieville Township Park on the north side of Gull Lake on M 43 in Barry County. Bids must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. Friday, Septembers. 1980. Bids will be read at 1:30 p.m. Monday September 8 at tha Plainwell District Office of the Department of Natural Resources. Bids should be delivered or ma>ied to "Sealed Bids," Department of Natural Jlesourccs, Waterways Division, 621 N. 10th St . PO Box 355, Plainwell, Ml 49080 A separate bid must be submitted for each of the buildings. The building are numbered from 1 to 5. A performance bond will be required of the successful bidder to guarantee site dean-up Do not remit any money. The Mich­ igan Department of Natural Resources reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Questions and inquires should be direted to the District Waterways Super­ visor at the above address Calls will be received at 616 685 6851, 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. The 19NU Crow Country season to drawing closer and the Maple Valley team is looking stronger than ever. IJom will <pen al the Belle­ vue invitational Saturday. Sept. 8. which features 25 school*. Returning from last year'* squad will be Senior*. Dan Hoffman. Captain, Senior. Mike Trumble. Junior. Randy Beachman. Junior. John Mater and Sophmore. Dan Halsey. Captain. Along with the line return­ ing lettermen will be new comers Junior. Tim Tobtoa. Senior Todd Braden. Sophmore. Todd Pontius and Freshman. Scott A Ida!far. with the strong nucleus of returning tettermco the Lions are looking toward a super season AU home meet* will bn run at the Mulberry Fare Golf Course thanks to Bill Hecker Victim Seeks $10,000 Damages in Accident Joyce E Wiley to suing Michael S McKinney and Puorvd Wall*. Inr„ for $10,000 in connection with injuries *he suffered in an accident on Sept. 6.1977. In her sun. she state* that «he wa* trying to make a left hand turn off Arlington st., in Middleville, when «he was hi< by a truck driven by McKinney and owned by Pound Concrete, Inc. She contend* that the truck waa being operated in an impru«ienl manner. Injane* to her head. back, arm*. leg* and *pme. a* well a* to** of pay were blamed on the aeeident Two Area Students Graduate at U-M Two area student* were candidate* tor degree* in summer commencement rrrrm<.«ie* al the L'niver arty <>f Michigan. Ann Arbor Julame F. f»r Mink =f i2730 Halteck Rd. Delton was a candidate for a baehe lor of an* degree from the College <d Literature. Science and the Arts. Brad C Whttmorr. 365 Shangri-La Circle, Plainwell, was to receive a doctor of Philosophy degree from the Horace H Rackham School of Graduate Studies. Joseph Pnettley, the British chemist who discovered oavfltn. qnt lubber it* name when he found It would rub out pencil marks Starts Sept. 8 Monday. Sept. 8. 4* Wlw the year. This year a new course entitled Computer Science has been added to the list of course* being offered by the Community School Pro­ gram. Thia course will give a person a basic idea of how a computer works. The per­ son will also team how lo operate a computer. This should be a very exciting course that can be taken by any person who is interested in working with computers. Other courses that are being offered are Metal Shop, English, Typing I and II. Auto Shop. Office Machines, Biology. Algebra I and many other courses. Any person who is inter ested in takia any of I hew courses whether they have finished high school or not. should call Duane Peterson tt 795 3313 to enroll In these classes. SPORTSHORTS Former Michigan Slate distance runner Herb IJndsay held off a challenge from American marathon star Bill Mich. Lindsay, the UJ. record bnkter al 10 mite*, finished four second* ahead of Rodgers with a course record time of 47:02. ♦8“ for College Students (9 Month School Yoor) Slate Zip GM SaterrtotiM Krcipitnti Will Get a Special Card to Ltt Them Xaew Who It SnJiitf Tht SohocriftM �TH». MAh TINGS BANNER Michigan Animal Attractions WANTADS MJSCAL Welton's • Heating • Cooling (Ames trees Tydea Paehl LADIES...Do you need to bo needed? If you have on', average voice and Ska to ■ng. lot tho Dalton Smoot AiWirf help you. We have o need tor youl Como to tho RobuUng. refhashing, eat I- Invite Visits by All Ages attractions Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reeding public. That's right, with 2 edUom each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! CaH by noon Friday, and your deeaifUJ wM be in the Monday Banner. Or caK by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wodneedey Banner. Either way. It's the most readers for tho money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-SObl to place your ad. for ten and erotic animals displayed in storybook Cashion The animals. In addition to (arm animals, there are skunks. o| Muskegon, combines deer lo see and pel with amusement and train rides Kellogg Bird Sanctuary near attractive pengulnariums Game Haven Wildlife Ranch near Wolverine can see the Tryouts Sept.6 for of amall Thro Oct. 31 Lodge buidfogat Barry County Community CAmp farm Youth herd, exotic birds, farm larcv Orchestra historic dinosaurs and la which inhabited the earth during that period. iakeshore. The Clinch Park Zoo at K Harley Hinckley, whose dooen huge, lifelike errat urea displayed in a heavily 4-H Camp) 2403 Iroguob Tral Wins Okay For 3 Mort Beds Gardena and Prehistoric Zoo Rent TEEN MEET1NG8AA meetings Monday, Wadneeday and Friday at 6 p.m. Monday and Friday Kensington Metropark near Milford, covers 100 acres bordering the Huron River. Center. 7000 N. Westneag* farm animals. There are nature trails, wooded areas variety animals. For Darrsfl Hamilton, Naahtdbe, ■nd includes a barnyard with horses, donkeys, goats and pigs. A train ride Is 'itreet. Michigan. Avaiteble aonca offer beasts and fish in their native habitat along nature Youth Symphony Orchestra, conducted by James D. Kent, will be holding audl animals native lo Michigan and includes a museum. • SWMHSAl Board of Trustees approved nine health care projects and defeated one al its annual night approved was Provincial House of Hastings, appltca tton for a Certificate of Need to add three nursing home 110.000 The project would on Saturday. Sept. 0. furnished, at 1200.00 per only a September May. Deposit and The huge brontosaurus, 80 foot long and nearly as high, took!'* years to complete. woodwinds and percussions in the Davidson building. Al-Anon Family Group M6-M12. Sheriffs Back fresh water aquarium and animal petting area. RM SALE Keeping Prisoners in PARALYZER - Pocket sized PET1 ■ I REW ASP Observer -4 Program Church. Wednesday (open) FOR RENT-Algonqum lake utilities. 9MLM83 after 8 p.m. Hastings Silent REPORT CRIME your choice, plus some scales and sight reading. AU past rid prospective members held on from 9 Haalin$a*fyfk*^M)artment farmyard settings to watch County Jails K1S neolkwl^aw^cM infarmslion elassifieatios of eligible lephanl house and small rain, pony and canoe rides The Stage Coach Stop is 4320 Gun Lake Rd. CASH OR TRADE for your correctional BOOKS plan which lilies in Wyoming. Phone 1 •18181 247-3833- stalo prison system. At ist 56th annual con- catto or ntAMts MEAD'S READS 119N. MkfUgm AKgnwkVou: Key For Widows, Classified Ad that Sells! Dtvorcoos crowding of the stale's prisons aa a problem which SMMt MU eoenty/ HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Weatherby Winchester. WW-B Buffo-We are now stocking new WW-II paperbacks. Our first ship­ ment has just arrived end more are on order. Mr. Kent on the Audition date. with existing GIVI ENOUGH INFOtMATION Recently widowed or divorced women are facing STATS THI ITIM An od that's too »hort bacomai e*pans;va if doatn't tall your itom. "Golf Clubi. 000-0000" laovai Iha raadar with loo many quattioni. Whot kind? Whot modal? Condition? Stalo YARD SALE Too*. Ort Stau University F.rtaasson thank you to those funds. Harwaina opportunity from homo The Hastings High School Boys GoM Teem and Coach Bob Cartoon correctional facilities. By 1983-84. Michigan's stale correctional facilities will be 6.900 units below projected needs, according Theo multiple women face concerns, like K?8 tu" «•*’ coping sheriffs urged aeif addreesod envelope. Smyre. P.O. Bos 1601-M, Bloomfield. New Jersey 07003 laining more offenders in sponae their communities so family sad comtnurutjUm are SMILE TODAY betlrr maiauined and to better integrate eOTTecUooal facility programs with pro­ bation. parole and other human service programs which exist In tho rommynit ie< priscoers come from." show and soil gifts and toys. Flexible hours. Free sample kit and supplies. and reintegration. on TO TH* KXHT The sheriffs strewed the RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and MtkeWatoy- Westnedge, Kalamazoo. need for greeter control and involvement in the system by local officials and eit Isens. The M.S.A. resolution celled for an increase in the statutory limit oa sentences ATTENDONI Si HONUT INI HOMES ARE HERE maintenance-free Stats- funding should be provided for improving county jails to current man Rringl MAKI SUM CUSTOMSU CAN MACH YOU Jimi a phono number is enough if you •ill bo hemo oil *0 *«o tho od I. running. H not, row collar -oy get discosregsd o*d decide not to <MI bod. by adding After 6 PA*." yaw customer knows eaoctly when ho can roach yov. Avoid long-wmoed longvogo when short phiotet will do. Sopor de­ luxe, ottrocHvo blot ond white Atlantic bag" con bo shortened lo "blue ond wklH Atlantic bag. That way you can convoy ■ lot o* STILL A GOOD SELEC AT CLOSEOUT PRICES DO*TT WAIT! SAVE UP TO 12.000 •200 REFERRAL TODAY! RE- Thanhs again. HHS Cross Country Team mtiMTUtfll HMCHAUD GRAND RAPIDS shrriffn. State funds should be provided lo train county jail reducing county ' jail populations through aftenulivr correctional The Inland Lakos Garden Ooh «iU meet on Sept. 10 at wril-WTiUrtl clrtdM rtl -ill *11 |<Ut J»U1 •»» »™ « Th. rt.mpk .b... ««r* >• >»»k« J"” lb. b.*t nd won I do lb. job nnlrt. you pul u In lb. nfhl pUrt In our CM fi.d.. In Ihr CluniSed. ynur >d will r.nch your br.l pro.pnl> u ibr lowol pnre. M will br rood by rridy buyer. in ynur nrrn. lb. one. moil likely in mine over end mmplrte lb. enle. So when you're plarinp an ad (or anythin*, make It rwM. By writ­ . t■ a. __ 1 ..I—t— akrt risk* nlare In nur ClASllfirdl. A CALL 948 8051 The Hastings Banner *• w«w«t *• *•* M �THE MAKTINGH BANNER kM;. faptamber I. IMO. Paga • Fall Sports Schedules HASTINGS J V FOOTBALL Lakewood Slurgia Coldwater Harper Creek Albion Hilbdale Marshall Sept. 23 Albion L Sturgis Sept. 25 Ionia, Lowell, Pewamo, Westphalia Sept. 29 Coldwater Oct. 2 Gull Lake Oct 6 Htlladaie A Marshall Oct 9 Delton Ort. II lUxMiru.1 Oct. 14 Twin Valley Conf. Meet Oct. 18 Stale Home Ionia Away Home Marshall Home Albion HASTINGS GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH BOS WHITE bee Fall Sports Schedules LAKEWOOD GOUA TENNIS HASTINGS GIRLS TENNIS Sept. 4 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 22 Sept. 24 Sept. 26 Oct. 1 Ort. 3 Ort. 7 Oct. 10 A 11 Oct. 17 A 18 Oct. 24 A 23 Lakewood Home Ionia Home Slurps Away Marshall Away Jackson Northweat Hum Battle Creek Central Home Alteon Away Coldwater Hoose Harper Creek Away Hillsdale Home Allegan Away Twin Valley League Meet Jackaon N.W. Regional State Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Ort. 10 LAKEWOOD GIRLS BASKETBALL HASTINGS JUNTO* HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL Sept. 25 Sept. 80 Ort. 2 Ort. 9 Ort. 14 Ort. 18 Ort. 23 Oct 28 Ort. 30 Nov. 1 Tip off Town IVarsity Only Caledonia CAledonia MapioVafley Gun Lake Charlotte Ionia Ort. 9 Ort. 18 OcLSl Ort. 25 Ort 28 Ort. 30 Nov. 4 Nov. 14 LAKEWOOD CWOBB COUNTRY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-09-03.pdf d53171c68a86afe7883b7178909f2397 PDF Text Text Haatlngs, Public Library 121 8. Church HastInge, MI 49058 H’ Two Mobile Homes Destroyed h Brief, High Wads Friday Schools Seeking CETA Grant To Reopen School Libraries Bliss Talks Continue Under Extension negotiators Hastings have covered Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 and Local 414 at the United Willard Banner Price 20* Redman strictly economics that b boMtag thing, up. grabbed the idea "eethusias UcaHy Guenther Mid. ------------------------V<UB.Na.< Haulage. Michigan Man Charged With Not Having Gathering Pernut A i reeport ,rodent fare, a misdemeanor charge in connection with a motor Lott of Door Getting In the Sheriff, Department and the Barry County com miuiooer, following the against Ronald Hum. 133 N. searched for way, to pro- off Vedder Rd. in Carttor. Township. Clum is charged wilh failure to have a permit for a gathering, which b in violation of the Barry County mcing ordinance Neighbor, complained to gathering this week. CTutn must appear in Dbtrict Court within 10 day, on the charge. The maximum penally is 1100 fine or up to HO days in jail ----- :— Woman Charged in Way of Can Fracas with Police Barry County driver* an Mat the annual rash of ■f Sow addeols aa dear are A young woman fares two charges after she reportedly jumped on the hood of a Maa Faces 3 Charges A Charlotte num wan charged with traapaaaiag. (MMaaMho Marmad AAUWta Raid Tea far Wheo Oakland teak Grier one for Hastings police. Robert Bojlen. C« leach Lake, was charged �Barry Deaocrato John F. Huntley Hold Party Convention State ioco< Count 18 Address 100 E Stets St. (2nd Floor. Mascrwc Tsmpie Bldg I Telephone <616; 9459985 wooomts OBITUARIES wn. HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER. Third District Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 4SS0 N. Broadway. north of HaaW* S rnO— on M-43. ♦-year-old, 5-bodrOOm homo, with 2 hraploc—. on «0 acre. Hve largo polo txASngi, a tar MSSOO. Cal Halon Raoona S8SS0S2 or Carriage Hou—06B-2000. votes mrttee and Heien Root as iltcraate. Mrs. Root, view chairperson of the Mkhigsn PUBLIC NOTICES WILLIAM F. MOON YOU'RE Aland WvtenWeteh ville, who died Saturday. Finally. four roeohrtkoa Wdskes to Perform at Stnckisnd Agency Free Methodist Church Pbeee MS-3215 Cemetery in Middleville. Rev. Arthur D. Jackaon will officiate. "Insurance Is Our Business' products, supporting Tax lYopooal C oa the November H. Rapids Textile Machine Co in Grand Rapids. He Is survived by his wife. [F We Buy old Gold Gilmore Jeweler i_102 E. Scale ■ 945-9572jjg st tending included Barry County Chairman James Gordon. Rkhard Reytt. and Susan Reyff (Candidate for Helen Root. Richard Root. Middleville. Alexander. John Loftus. Judy Raffler. Barry County Methodist Church Is pieaaed to offer to the Hastings community and Barry County area the musical mtatetry of Al and Vivian Wafoh. They will hold eervicee in the church, which is located at East State Road and Bolt­ wood Street ia Hastings, over the dates of Sapiensbar 6-10. The Saturday concert begtaM st 7.-00 p.nv and Bunday eervicee wifi beat I LOO am. and 6 XX) pm Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday times wfli bo SAVE A DAY — GO THE CHESSIE WAY between Michigan and Wisconsin thfu Florist to Speak nkfT Cant IA IQAn * i To Garden Chb Michigan. Michigan State University, and Wayne State University. A GAS-SAVING. RESTFUL SHORT-CUT BETWEEN MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN LAKEWOOD SCHOOL MENU sandwich, buttered carrots, pickle and cake. 2 Yowgrtert Attend whipped lopping. Fri. Sept. 12 • Fishwieh. Salad. Cheese Slice A Cheteie Cruise Package HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU ADULTS $18 50 CHILDREN 5-15 9 25 'OH VACATION WFOMBATMM Co-op hutitote Barbara Haywood and Jet! Kennedy, both of Hea­ tings. recently attended the American Institute of Co­ operative Education with over 2JOO cooperators from sround the country ia attendance. bakers cookie, milk. Iters. Sept 11 • Oven baked chicken, sweet potato, wax $100, MAJUUAGE LICENSES James Krick. Plainwell 11. and Robin Fiupatrich. Plainwefl. 17. Ungs. 18. and Diane Burandt, Hastings. 18. Thomas Newell. Clover­ dale. 34, and Kathryn Maximum Insurance William Bryans. Han- for Each Depositor The Sfnstmgstfttpffiinik and MrOaevWe The budget hearing for the 198081 School Yeer for the Delton Kellogg Schools wM be held onthuredey, Sep­ tember 11, 1M0, it 7.-00 pm. in the Superintendent's Office, Upper Elemen­ tary School, Delton, Ml. Docker. Hastings. 31 Donald Griffin Jr., Hea­ tings. 21. and Diane Bur­ nley. Nashville. 18. 35 Attend HCC O"^e» m School Notice Mecnoer FD(C Hastings Women’s followed luncheon. Hastings Banner �'’“•‘•KM..,,, MU. 5. WU----- K MWIW» .MIUUHMW, A Real Homecoming A.MVWT H IM »«• « M **" <M\ M H.m *W« In Woodland You’ve probab y heard a lot of reasonable* expla­ nations for unreasonable delays In daims payment. But you won’t hear them from Auto-Owners Because our reputation was built on providing fast, fair daims service. So when you buy insur­ ance from Auto-Owners, you get more than just protection. You get a commitment from us to provide the most efficient daims service anywhere. We don't think there's any excuse for anything less than that. Coat Caravan Save on all winter coats and jackets. Sale 2i"toi86” ana be IS. U> t*W. irt our b^pesl selection ol new ‘all and winter outer fashions Everythin® from ahi jackets to panicoats Lon® coats, any-wealher coats fske furs They’re all priced for special pre-ieason savin®*' Come find all the newest styles in the tabr.cc and cotors you prater For misses Jurxxs and Mil sues : furry dunk ahead and save- LdCPenney SaebHSiw, SiUHImIHr �WatWootUmJ ��WBCH 100.1 FM SEASON OPENS! Yow Station for Lakewood Viking Sports MSmOSAT IAKBOOOO Protaw Sww 7d6 pia. M Mw UbMwrf tarn (Hm wri Away) hr Two Mw Evvy Mby W* a 1M.1 RBI Joe Hummel, Daryl Black Ron Blnkowski, Gre< Maurer. Brian Hum phrey. Mart Senter*, Rkk Forman. Paul Dur 5th row; Steve Suther land. Tiin Roger*. Todd Mitchell. Brian Donald ■on. Clh row; Denni* Sidebottom, bead conch, and Dan Warren. Dave Panic! and Tom Scheldt, aasnunl roeebe*. Banner photo Roger Can. Dave Hillev. And Lakewood's Vikes Are Ready! To Bring You The Most SCHEDULE DATE Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 OPPONENT Hastings Cedar Springe Fremont Sparta Lowell Greenville Balding Coopersville Ionia Complete Sports Coverage! LOCATION Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Don't Miss Any of This Exciting Football Season. Clip Coupon end Subscribe Now To- The Hastings Banner Let's Go, Vikes! BABNUMBUHDEBS IONIA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK SMITH BBO6. ELEV ATM MAS-TIMM SAVINGS AND LOAN UNION BAM MUSOCCENTEBA GOT BOUTIQUE �4 �Y°ur Z>£\ Ticket To Fall Football WBCH-100.1-FM LIVE COVERAGE of AU the Hastings Saxons Games and Away 0* the BA-—-1--A —I uxnmunny-mmea irefnotjis 2gS|| SHSR /< AHI x»i of the WBCH-FM SPORTSCASTERS CLUB! Amm Hastings at Lakewood Aftsf FTWUy ArAhw Anr Z/f a* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wtto.adey, Sept. X, IM, MHffMS MUWCAL Walton's WANTTD Raaponafcie party • Heating • Cooling BMfbyvae.fodaHM MO NOTICES ATTENTION MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERSIII Do PUBLIC NOTICES ■AMT COUNTY arisen OFCOMMISKIONERS Art. .hall submit it. find Solution BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of the Project Plan be beW ia LWTSESMON Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reeding public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you raech more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or can by noon Tuesday, and It will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, h's the moot readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 946-8061 to place your ad. order bv ( hairman Kenneth R^Radant <« August 26. i960 at 9.30 AS. IM call taken ten HOi member. Al the beginning of the ■acting ail pment at sod id pledged allegiance to ■r Moved by Hammond, NOW. THEREFORE. THE BARRY COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION MAKES THE FOLLOWING FINDINGS; YEAS Kiel. Hemnrton. Gordon. Sun for NAYS: Members None ABSENT Member* Hoar*. earned Michigan. 1974 llhe "Act") 2. That the land included acquired is ressonsbly nee Barry County Board of ( ommiuionen »u called to Chairman Radant Circuit Judge* Deming and satisfactory d Robert appeared Moved the Hagtfoga High School AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and marl pool or more information??? Contact: Pm WMema, (03 6390 TEEN MtETINGS Treacores* Market certain Luise Calkin*. former Hastings resident, la the auch item* aa antique*, collectibles, and hand! week of Clinton. Mkh old-fashioned ice cream RM ROT Motion earned Extension dtrr>ior Rich about the change, in her office. She introduced the new *itnrull ural agent. Dave Merck brief rr.um qualification! background mat ion submitted to the Planning Commission, all public service., auch as fire and polkr protection and Moved by Herrington, support by Hammond, that the Criminal Claim* in the amount of 116.762.29 approved. Motion earned by unanimous roll call vote Moved hy Gordon, support bv Su memcrandun-, meeting to voice their con earn over a group ot people holding rallies oo Barry County property A letter Saturday from 9 am. to 9 utihtie. Epucooat Church bcumtnt. all depart n earned furroehod. at 4200.00 per ________________ M RM MU PARTING OUT 460 Ferm Tractors - aiao farm mechln Ph. 616*77-4221 712*204 Al-Anon Family Group meetfoqa Monday and Fri­ day. ■ p.m. Episcopal Church Wednesday (open) COMMISSION ORDER BOBCAT HARVEST REGULATIONS 046-0412. P8WNIALS PARALYZE* R Radant at 1*0 PM. Roll Hi approve the Project Plan for the lukrwood Grain and Engels presented the following resolution: BARRY COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION HMI&GRAnL RECOMMENDATIONS; CERTIFICATION OF PROJECT PLAN FOR APPROVAL Pocket mo Barry and the i'oodland HEREBY RECOMMENDED that the Project Ilan for tb« l^ke •ini Gram I Storage Corp. Project u reasonable and encevaary <«» carry out the purpose of the Act. The Planning Commission hereby certifies its approval al the Project Pla.i tor the Lakewood Grain A Storage Corp. Project and *100 00 Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Sunior. that the bill from t toner. A *600.00 be approved. 1300 00 to come from Office Equipment and Fvnuture Circuit Court and *300.00 to rome from Office Moved by Gordon, support by Sova, that a County listing be purchased al a coat of *250 00. funding to he determined by the finance budget Motion carried, by kegisMfoa fi-mcher. fixford A'otf. REAL ESTATE i they Motion lUrry. Michigan held.tn the room*. large country kitchen. land. Priced at 449,000.00 BOOKS mocking new August. 1M0 at 7:45 o'clock p.m. local lints. PRESENT: Member. Ken.inger Jone.. Chairman. Fred Boocher, Richard Wolf. Edwin Reed. Ronald Costa. John Bechtel and Kevin year through March 31 of the foCowing year. Zone 2 Hunting only. January 1 through February Zona 3 ■ Ctoeeo to hunting and trapping. 2. Shootfog Hours ABSENT; Member. Gerald Eadrea. Michael Leatherman Kenton AfTolder WW H CASH OR TRADE tor your GARAGE SALE YARD SALE Toole, blank - Weatherby Wincheater, Remington an makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1-16101 Wood, and supported Member Richard Wolf WHEREAS. 4. Regut ration animal at a Department at Natural Recourses dbtrict office or other designated field office within 72 hour. adopted a resolution apprav lag a project plan for the Lakewood Grain i St.-rage Corp. Project pursuant to Act 338. Public Acts ot and fofotmatton obtained from the Bcneaae i Rao information CAM) or IMAMS home to Sumor. Motion Civil Moved by the Board of Commissioners Michigan, held ui the Comm .aia iasioner* Kuom Room tn in, said County oni the 26th dav ” of HM0 atal 10:00 August. I960, n local Inesl time. tim* a. o'cfoch a.m. Hase, PRESENT: Member* Moved by Kiel, support by Gordon, that the following personnel changes be approved. Hiring of Cheryl Drumm as investigator In |hJ fw| Moved by Bell, support by Soya, that an advertisement be placed in the paper for filling the vacancy of Civil Defense Director. Motion earned. The concerned group pre vtously at the Board urutant lengthy i Moved W 111 REAS Bloomfieid. New Jersey 07000 ahow and sett gifts and CRIMINAL CLAIMS D«Mto 113.00 20.00 106.74 75 00 84*4 80 00 4*16*0 3. HID Platon Service SMILE TODAY SM 27100 11 Barr? County Sheriff 12. Hastings Motor Part. RENTAL PURCHASE-2 end 115.00 SOSO 106.74 75M 84 54 - ------------------------* Storage Corp. Protect foe wproval by thia Board of (ommisaionera; and WHEREAS, at such public bearing this Board of Sept .9 - Have many morel 19B1 HOMES ARE HERE STILL A GOOD SELEC­ TION OF 1» HOMES RE- CH-aJ TODAY! POACNA1ED MoMaMomee OP04 7 DAY* BB-7440 4 00 23.72 466*5 266.05 0.14 23*9 IBJ0 HUt DON'T WATT! SAVE UP 70*2*00 QRANO RAPIOS ° I*. Barry County Lumber Co. 19. Barry drown 30 Snip and Anderson 11. Newman Visual Education lac. tt. Pfae Lake Boat * Motor lac. 23. Hawthorne Marins Mom B Dad H. supply end equipment 34 Homing. Mtdrea! Group ILDuWGatoDDh M. Gardner Pharmacy >7. FraaUn Hoheorda Co. 3*. Flee Extinguisher Serve 90. Fcmtoticalaboratory I 40. DJ. Electric Service * Service **Jxa "“?* S’ u 'Y, d"to a ■Yi*"-- • Motion «•.««■ brGordon. ______ wppo.' by Bend... That lb. 579.37 5 ssssr. rn.ii 31.03 17. Burkey Glass a Gordon. 8518.20 31.03 WHEREAS. pursuant to Waatnedge. Katamaroo. REFERRAL by WHEREAS, pursuant t SM. Michigan Pot tritM ing required. *200 support Commtaston Moved by Render, support by Herring ton. that Pat Yookars at Irving Township be appoint ed to fill unexpired term to June 1981. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Sumor. that Harry County assume the duty of issuing building ES! ABSENT- Member. Hoar*. Har WANTED from Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington. Io transfer within the General ,Fund *148*38 from account number 942. Contingency Pending Litigation to ar count number 671. Medical It SPORTWG GOODS MEAD . READS 11SN. Mchigan opportunity Endres. Kenton Aftolder. Declared adopted. F'rrileriek Boneher. Sttnury Barry County Planning ~ ‘ Communion ~‘ BOARD OF COMMMaiONEaS C<H vn OF BARRY. MICHIGAN 56*6 17*T 54*0 1*66.71 160*6 31*6 16.40 50.CO 45 00 <0*0 1.019.06 20.78 117*0 1350 f?6*0 90*0 146.49 M.MU9 23.72 455 35 265.06 43.14 28.99 1850 5-70 118*2 7 50 5643 17*7 54 00 1*0571 100*0 21*6 10.40 50*0 45*0 10*0 1*10.05 20.75 117*0 *6.15 147.68 13.50 >78*0 96*0 14&40 10.761*7 circulalhm ia the County al lean tea 110) day a before the .. ■>»•*' —---------the last known owner of each parrot of real property in the INowct District Area Suniuc. U> approve ll hiri ng of Glen Glasemeyer hour. Motion carried. 11 was moved bv Bell, support bv Soya, that the low bid of Brown's Cuatom interior, for carpeting of the c<Mlrt H<Jfh rtriMin, mg problem. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Soya, to adjourn tn September 9. I960 or rail Kenneth R Radant. Chairwian Norval E. Thaler. Os.-h days before the heenaa. Now . therefore, n IS HEREBY RESOLVED. Storage Corp. Protect. BE rr Further RESOLVED that ths The Haeting* Area School District regular Board Meeting has bean changed from Sept. 9, 1980 to Sept. 30, 19B0 JoAnnRuka Secretary �THE HA8TING8 BANNER, Wsdaosdiv. Sept. 8,1888, * 18 * W* • ■ Hastings, Lakewood Open Football Season In Traditional Meeting Friday JW. The Panther. travel to Coach Dennis Sidebottom Friday. then host Quarterback Jeff Jaaoee. LOOK! schedule. Coach Bob White'. Mid Trt-Rtvw. Bob Peurach Wins HCC Chib Championship By Four-Stroke Margin On Aug. 23 and >4 the Hatting. Country Club held thrir annual Club Champion •hip.. Bob Peurach won the title with round, of 787837. Bobs steady play resulted in PeU non, who diol 78 7839. Ron Beyer, who waa tied day', play, finished In a tie for third with Bob', dad. Carl Hauroth. Ron shot 76-80-41. Carl had a 7731-39. All competitors ia the round. of 8D38163. Dave Tom Sutherland tied for firtt ta the third flight with 172 totals. Tom shot 8983. Bernie had round, of third with a IM total. esrood flight with round, of 8838-173. Jack Laubaugh had an3638-174: Gordon Norri>31-96. Bob Lambert. BBS Fall Passbook Savings gulfetw participated In the and Statement Savings 87417. tied for third with Campbell Win Hot |udlth Kidder Feature Race at Berlin flight with a 7881 1». Jerry lu Sbrhn. Middles dir first hole. Ernie Strong 82-92, Pete Lubienieckv night. Bob Io.ly finiahed M-rnnd whh a 91-93-184. Wade Nils finished third wtthaMMiM. Tiefat. Available Track champion Fred Campbell of Battle Creek FAST Repair Service Grand Rapida who finiahed aeco&d. Butch fiercely contested main and JV basketball games length Saturday night » Berlin Raceway • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Higlwm ratM pwmitwd by FvWral rotation* . . Muskegon. Bob HoUey of Martin and Gene Edlng of PT. 345 Froedlund and late family Park at Gun l<aks. band. William Davis. How many saw the huge black cloud and smaller other night? Il happened about 10:30 and the light Prosthesis Effective Aeeeal Bate 5.65* Bruce VandarLaan of HODGES JEWELRY 12? W Stale Si Hasiwigs CIzy Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly • Engraving • Watch Repair Will Earn Grand Rapida hospital before being transferred to the La the Blodgett Memorial Hospital and underwent cloud, in the sky. Cap'. Friendly Tavern ia two brothers Jim snd Stove Jack, of Eston the business. which ia now known aa The Silver Bullet Saloon They plan Cahokia. III., hia step- model eportaman Ron Minea of South e MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings Insured up to $100,000 the etrictly atock car freturo. Butch Fedewa ot Mt. ginsoring Titanium eupar modified to victory in the 23 lap Tri Sac feature race for *uper modified and .print care. Heat race winnera were Sennekar. Dave Stehou wer and Max Maxim of Grand Rapids. Martin. Fedewa, Rich Lemming and Mike Becker, both of Rockford ASJ1NGS s AVINGS DOAN ASSOCIATION \<HH IMM-TOn CAN PHONE th wUe matxmal tuns mumaa raosMM at MulU- SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Faded BOSLEY the Lakewood Bulldin* Carolyn and $100,000 Maximum a cousin •001 -4125. and 44 CFR pan 91A fa). prevent. copied a position aa direc­ tor in the Community Education program at Lake Onor, a ichool dis­ trict much larger than Lakewood district, not CHo mentioned in s recent community ADDRESSES. Sos 1 eblsbelow. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. Robert G. Chopped Nancy Erb. who haa been employed during Lino <8001 <248872 new tMlanee and thair 424408DI Washington. O.C. 20*72 Ori/ Insurance for Each Depositor Erb. whose funeral earat the fsalNGVDI Deb Botuce Deb Bustance' under the photo of the Hastings High School Pat Purgiel assures ua Sjostings (ftto Sank County PicksnxKnops although aha went when the She it one of five rw turning letter winnera. Offices o Hastings and MeMewka Sue Sutherland. upstream Campground 3863 South Broadway. Hastings. Michigan. Send oommenta to Honor able Richard Thomae, TcmrwNp SupervIeor. Township of Hastings. Township Had. Campground Road About 6330 feat Road (Upstream � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-09-08.pdf 1e86f80975b93f5ecad9757f0d821dc0 PDF Text Text 0980 Barry County Farm Product Sales Hit $24.8 Million in 1978 mAh’ IIOJOO. Hastings Banner Devoted to the interests of Barry County Since 1858 lainttonwtr’C’ 4M nerM fa 1974 to 88.U4 U> from 8^211 to 98.1M oi milk co*i ■4 *M Sjn in 1978 7.184 1174. OU America ‘Comes Alive’ At Charlton Park Festival Price 20‘ �Group Sues County, Claims Zoning Law Unconstitutional ROBERT R. FUERf Phoenixville. Pa.. Mrs. Dur Dorothy McCabe. Kenneth MeCabe. Ahcia Abbott. John Servire. were held Mon Cedar HOI. Mo one soo. Donald Brodie of Hickory Corners; 24 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; and one brother Joha Brodie. uncenatttutionaJ aad should beruttified. They are represented by Attorney Stephen M. KanU kn> property in Detroit, the son of Albert MRS. MARY GENEVIEVE POTTER Genevieve Potter M. of Charged Beat Ball involving Nashville. Gordon of Cold water and Paul of Winter Mn. Hugh (Loi.i Maurer of at Pennock Hospital. ware Ehlke of Detroit aad Mrs. Mathilda DuRu.wll of Utica. FRANK M. BRODIE With Arndt Keith Berber. 17. 2M 8. Collision Curtis Woodland Memorial Park. rear end collision Thursday afternoon on 8. Hanover St Hasting., Francisco with 29. Second Woodland High School ia 1940 as the valedictorian of her elaaa. She married Richard Pot Sunfield Mu, Boy Hurt in ened with violation.. PKkens Koops Chapel ia WUard grandchildren; three brothers. Bernard. Walter. Bfr—Hi failed to see the Zimmerman Robert's son. Daniel. 5. a left turn into the drive of the Grace Wesleyan Church. released. Both were taken to Pennock Hospital by the Hasting* in 1971. BBC investigative r*- Hasting* Keeler. 1WWA E. Shore R2.94. Bouchard. STH' B. State Rd, Robert Grosjr. 1512 8. New Adult Non-Fiction Books At Library 7. at Pennock Hospital in PENNOCR ADMHTANCES Even If you haven’t exer heavy damage to the grill and front end. their popular book. TOTAL FITNESS IN 30 MINUTES Union aad employee association membership in .late and local governments reached 6.019.000 in 1978. up Melinda E. CoUrnt, 961 criteria, and maps entitled CON a new adult Mnftrtloa book at Hastings Public Library. Home in Delton. Burial will accident he became aa aster, then, through bard work aad Branch. Calhoes. Kahn Staking a SC Region Recrea Hoc Trails Council to wf Department of Labor’s ing) Brodie. He lived at Wall band, .he ia sunved Meyer*. ing ia appended. CONNECTION of U.8. intelligence" and School Rd . Chrirtina M. and Angela K. Swthart. 2MB W. Two Plead Guilty Mfg. Co, Battle Creek. the U.8. Army during World To DUH Chama _________ CON 8PIRACY to a timely book Cariten Coater Rd.. Patrtda DAV. He attended the Inter paid fines and costs totaling two in District Court before Judge Gary Holman. from lelevidoa. Sidney Pott THIS UTE. Portier, seventh Michigan Planning Council innovations dviUiatioe that and she rod man's July 26. on I ankee Springs Rd. In addition to the M5 player. Israel Sauredo. 6MB 8. Boutltcr Rd, Orangeville, after HOT WATER FOR A SONG. pleading guilty ork and on the job. Kenneth W. Roberta. Joshua Hill. 6600 E. Coater pled guilty to driving while Zia IT In FAMILY GAMES Un colin David Stein gives “all 6* Thornapple 1Ake Rd. Arvil John Heilman. 32, lAke Odessa, originally charged with DL'IL, pled Valeria Gorodenahi. Round Lake Rd, M. residence. 7* 8. Park. Ikenae on his person. Gary A. Gallup, 26. 313 Arlington. Middleville, waa THREE CENTS, TO BE EXACT Enough to give a body some- heating homes.cooking meals, and warming tbe water for count­ less baths and shower*. Natural gas - especially when you use It wisely - la still a very good buy. Baking a turkey for 5 hours in you consider what inflation's do­ Ing to other current costs. No. we're not saying natural gas is cheap But the fact of Ihe matter 11 cents Doing a load of clothes in a gas dryer runs you about 4V5 cents. And you can shower dally for a month for under a dollar. a good. S minute shower costa you about It centa. And that's about 15 gallons of forms of energy lhat. in relation tn all the other costa of living, serve ua well and at a reasonable expense Al Consumers Power. we wanted you Io know that natural of them. And lhat we're trying come now than it did 20 years ago. NATURAL GAS. Ift still a good buy. © Rheyoard. 4611 jaS sentence. plus 1100 court costs. Douglas W. Moore. Kais maaoo. paid a fine of 16 plus IIa to did.’ N. Park. MR 4400 �Herb. Flavor Life for the Dykrtra* Judge Coatiawes Probata* for Twa Maa Duane 8beUenbnrger.il. <rf Hasting., waa eeatecred for violating his probation. Hie probation waa eeaclaaod. However, be ia to report members cd the miat family. And. to an otherwise iocotn nloto pizta, there are the Italian and Greek oregano. through one at the three herb garden. Ptanting in the fall give* herbs lime to taka root and then really nourish In the spring One of Margaret a favorite redpea utiag her hroae grown iagredttata is sago and 0CK» tart. Ingredient, are: 3 medium qafoa. '4 c. butler, Vi c. cream or milk, 1 egg, 1T. fresh chapped sage. 1 L fresh chopped parsley. 4 You can’t rlways stop trouble from coming through the door. But if it does, Auto-Owners can help you pick up the Seeds. potted berbe. etas see, books and tome of the moot pleasant converstaion policies specifically for you. To meet your specific in*. ..a w* losses you might never have considered. Auto-Owners Business Insurance. It's no bull. of these Deducted Automatically From Your Checking Account Randy L. Swift. 23, was given a one-j-----------------the Barry C------ --- -----------larceny at Um Feb. 28 NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING Judge Dendag «**• • »■lento of one year to David HartwelL 26, of Varment­ villa on a charge of offpt over 1100. to which be pfod guilty. HartwoO waa gtren 67 day. credit for tone already served. Mike Shively, SI. at Middleville, pled gutty to attempted inhiniwnint over 6100 aad waa given three years probation, with the first di months to be served in jell He was also fined MOO aad mutt make Hailing. Banner if you are 63 or older. your Cub membertn.p fee coats you ow Tuesday. Sept 23. at 7:30 p.m. in the Ctty Council Chambers. CUy Hall, to con aider the appUcaiion from PLAN (an *dd.l.onal 62 per montN provttee 6100000 accidental fleam on a scheduled a.rtme and $20000 for other accidental fleam Dependent children have 62.500 m protection and your spouse (if not atieedy covered as on account holder> hat $2,500 NOTI: Coverage (eseept for Scheduled Air) reduces by haN al age TO. Coverage la tgM DISCOUNTS ON TRAVEL ANO LODGING A> a member of The Club youll be entitled to special travel nnd lodging fliKOunts made available through Clubmate Three t.me. a year you wiB receive The Club Association newsletter Crupmare Chrbmafe keeps you abreast of special prcgiams lor Club Assoctalion members and is lull of valuable t.pt on money management. travel and tares was set for Sept. 28. ' On Wedneeday. Circuit Judge Richard Rebtoero ac­ cepted gutty pteet aad gm Michael R. Meyers. 17. US West Bond, Ifoaffaga, escaped serious Injury about 6<45 Saturday. Sept. 8. when DlAECT^DEBOSlT OF SOCIAL SECURITY EMERGENCY CLUBCASH tm When you -• Out Of town out o« ca*n and out o< placet to cathacneck your Matter Card and VIA can netp you gat me irmergenc, cath you need in 30 m.nutet or nationwide - w.m tmoigeocy Clubcash At* us lor Paints REDUCED RATE ON INSTALLMENT LOANS When you cjual.'y 'o< an .nsuamonl loan of 3I DOO or more your Ou0 mgmoe'tn.p e,wnet you to a praterrod rote on atioml NaahviUe. pied gutty to auempclag tn carry a piatoi in a vtMtfe. and waa gfven l'/t year* probation, seven day* in jail with four days credit. 6160 Am gad cetts. UptoWMOO �[Voice of the People} 441 NEWS 3rd Auwal Trail Ride Sept. 26-27 At Yankee Springs By LUCILLE A.SUNGER 4-H YOUTH AGENT 3rd ANNUAL BARRY COUNTY COMPETATTVE TRAIL R1OE pnyaical 4-H BEGINNING CLOWNMG WORKSHOP OCTOBER 17-18.1N0 Loom tte beaicprindpim of downing. Tte Junior High BulM Department. Mr. Gumslegislature which might aBsrt motorcyclist. The Folmar bad tte moot Ut»i aad senators of ow »-H PERSONAL APPEARANCE WORKSHOP OCTOBER X1N0AT KETTUNEN CENTER rooermine QUALIFIED teacher hfommtioo basic to a strong personal end. Thia waa never planned by ABATE and we regret ricfode a penal of pertidpentt from countea The members of ABATE LIVESTOCK BANQUET she stands for IB, beginning at 7 pm, at tte Communky office by Sept. 15 AH SADDLE LEADERS MEETING for Wednesday. Sept. 10. at tte Extension office in Hastings. tab tte U.S iction level Partially offsetting Sincerely, Coordinslors of ABATE Peach production ia fore- Social Security Notes duction potential Tte percent lover. U.S. production a month for the I2month harvest as grain. July to incream 18 percent. Michigan grape produc- la tod Administration Disaster Declaration are much higher now than «oinf up. Why strayed by the disaster, the SBA haa esublished two 49001. (BIS) 375-7092; and Huron High School. FuSer Here’s Shopping Advice Michigan 994 2070. 48106. (ill) Officer will be on duty from Berrien. Calhoua, Jackson. duction ia "Officials in stale govern provide Micrigsr. il. -While Consumers should decide on the type of car and Information aad Under the SBA Dimeter Council Guideline at STS 1.11 billion property and/or business inventory were damaged or destroyed by the storm may MIS. McNamara Federal Building. 477 Michigan Ave­ nue. Detroit. Michigan 48220. AFtoSmd Michigan. Dawid Sweat ministration I FmHA I. Loan offering. She ei plained lhat appealing, they might be more expensive thin simply option separately agricultural enterprises Fort Chaffee Arnold FmHA or SBA. Item bualneasrs found ineligible for FmHA emergency loan Fruit production la Appbealions for Physical life or credit disability BOted Infantry consumer is disable or dies." In addition. Joy advised Hie fatter. Glams F. Lackland Prior to May 13.1M0. To further aseist appll D. St.. Caledonia. has boon �- Woodland - TWIIU»nM» BANNER. »teetey.tegt.t. MBS. P^a 5 we - Sch^ Board Aaks Opinion On Tax Appeals Spacer Goodyear Joins City Baek Staff Hasting* CUy Bsnk Chair­ man Thomas F. Subbcaa has announced that Speocvr Goodyear. 28. of 9017 !roquo* Tr.. Hasting*. ha* joined the staff of the Bank la the Installment Ixxn l>* partmeat. A native of Hasting*. he wa* bom on Sept. 15. 1953. thv *on of Davkl and Flo fence goodycar of N. Broad Spence comm to Hasting* City Bank from Goodyear Brothers Implement a. where he worked in th* Pana. Service and Sale* Departmenu. After graduating from Hasting* High School in 1971, Spence spent the nest four year- at Albion College, where he was granted a Bachelor of Art*, with majors in Economics and Business Administration. Among Spence's inter SPENCER GOODYEAR •st* are softball, basketball and lake activities. Church Wooes United To Hold Fall Forum Barry County Church Women United will hold Fall Forum at the First Presby­ terian Church In Hastings, on Friday, Sept. 12 from 9:00 a m. until 2:30 p.m. Thia year's Forum them* will be “A Part of His Family.-Mrs. Julia Hawkins from Second Baptist Church in Battle Creek, will be on* of the featured speaker*, along with other ladle* from her community. They will .hare how their Christian faith has »lrengthened borne and family principles, thought* on Christian eduea lion and their Negro heritage. A luncheon will be served by the host church at 11:90. Donations for the lunch will be sent to Church Women United'* World Hunger Fuad. U-M Gradsate* Thoma* W. Best. 2243 Idlewild Beach. and Robert J. Seholtt. 2107 Idlewild. Richland, were among inc mor* than 2.500 students receiving degree* Aug. 24 al the University of Michigan. Rest received a bachelor of art* degree and Schott a bachelor of science degree. i nc Hastings Area Board of Education ha* asked Stat* Representative Donald GO mer to wek an Attorney General, opinion on the Michigan law covering appe>;< <4 property tax avwvMnents which, if deter •waned in the favor of those filing the- apiwals, will cost the teal M-hool*IMJ18. SiilH-rintrndenl of Schools Richard J Guenther said the current intcrpretalalion of th« lh |nftmenl of Treasury “i»ni lair" to the local distrwt. Superintendent Guenther • rote Reprrsenutiv* Gil r rrthat appeal* of the stat* • ualurd vaJuatMM of prop • rty in Hastings total ♦JJMMt Guenther'said the allow, able millage levy computed for I (MO •** 25.65 mill*. The allowable millage levy reromputed •* a result of the appeals w ould be 28.17. Guenther wrote “In a letter from the Department of Treasury to the Assessor of the city of Hastings it is >'*lcd In th* absence of •pewfir .tatutory it appears that changes made by lb* I as Tribunal as a result of ir.diiidual appeals will not affect the millage rollback >l< termination made as pro ‘idrd in ■ubseetion* (21, (91, Hl and (51 of Section 34d of the General Property Tax Art'" Guenther said "it is our belief that the potential <•». to the Hasting* Area ■xhi.ollh.tnrt of 584418.00 ■n Stale laws) Basie Aid wa* not intended m the General Property Ta* Act as amend cd by Ad 95 of the Public Act. nf 1979 and we would rrvprrtfully request an Allortwy GcneraTs opinion on thi. matter." Hatting* .Manufacturing Company is appealing $1,036,200 in real property .’-..mem. the E.W. Bliss PUBLIC NOTICES notick or ruauc kbauno P*e* 2 ■SS&LSLScI (toaa Ito. Z-®-4 OFFICIAL ZONINQ MAP Omfo. M0-J ft I. fl a 1 J !• Delton Sweet Adelines NEW CANOES-Thro* the Carl Ntothamr Fuad. to Incite Women Singers vice president: June Finch. Plainwell, recording «ecre lary; Maxine Wisniewski. Delton, corresponding were lary: frene Pixley. Hickory Corner*. treasurer, and other board member* are Delores Hair*. Augusta; Carol Handy Richland: Mary Ann Thompson and Betty Thalmann, Delton; Marilyn Johnrock, Gun Lake; Marge Laversek. Plainwell, and Dianna Trutseh. Middle* Me. John F. Huntley Anomeyot Law General Practice: tndMSng WW*. Prober*. Criminal. Juvonhe, Real Eater*. Divorce (and other Domeatic manaral. Adoption TrisSa in at Sratw Local Court*. MM Office Coherence tor now dent (up to X mW: 91000 (Mte oordarance outatea office morel. Starting September 10 Lakewood Ministers! Asm. ciauon and Lakewood C<*n ■unity Education will be having free will offering movie* in the auditorium at th* high school. The film* will run for seven Wedne* day* and it deal* wiih the family and th* thing* they deal with, by Dr. Jame* Doteon. Ratemta to apectaOata «t*> ruquood. land, Augusta. Hickory Cor­ ners, Delton. Hasting*- <*“■ Lak*. MMdfoviUp and Cale Marilyn Dcitoc. Dorothy Hugtea. Datum. to meet stop at Avenue Borama. The 20th century miracle hybrid corn came from re search by William J. Beal who. in 1877 at HSU. wa* the first to cross fertilise corn for the purpose of increased yield*. some people you'll reeky like, the Superette on Michigan and ask for Dale or Nancy You will not be disappointed. Richard Freer ��wiHrns Now-You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before trie reeding public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified wiM be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. Walton's • Heating • Cooling Maple Valley Rolls Over Bellevue, 18-0 ■y HUGH FL1XEKTVN Despite the expected osriy season mistakes. Maple Valley took charge and easily defeated Bellevue ISO on Bellevue's home field Friday night. they regularly added their scoreboard total. tn running attack. especially rangy back Turn Bronka, the Lions' offense. with fumbles on both sides, but Bellevue was never able Maple Valley mistakes. The Bronco* not weillnto Maple Valley territory midway in FOR SALE - ohy»- Maple Valley giro up Inter but Bellevue *u held Finally late in the half, the “Lions set off a drive from their own 81, which put TEEN MEETINGS- 11 rimes. Brooke »u th* p.m. Monday end Friday Mark Sutfin. Terry Pierce and Jeff Beebe shared the runnitig chores. Finally. Brooke burst the fourth down to gain the first down. Bellevue fumble, Maple Valley put together another drive from Ila own 46. enahl Ing Rota Nicholas to score from the one-yard line. Nicholas picked up several good gains on this serie* The run for the point again failed, and the final The kick waa blocked. Al-Anon Family Group it seemed as if Maple Valley could move al srflt The Church. Wndrwdny logon) fumble early in the third period. then launched another touchdown drive tf score. but the attempted run ■-IB al Jaoob'a Pharmacy. make it. This drive almost died on KTS hound for nh or wk aha to good home. Phone MMI17. ________________ MC KM STATE HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL •■10 H&P WANTED down payment and low tumisfi Propardaa Depanmant, tok North, 66412. Weatharby Wincheater, .temktgoon-M metae KBfT ARMS, ISM Chicago Drtro, Wyoming. Phone 1-1818I receive iaatruction in drill Lake, Middleville. ia atUrd map reading, tactics, mill Ury courtesy, military jueHASTINGS MEN'S SLO-PtTCH FINAL STANDINGS -ATXvUon SMILE TODAY Cabral Com*. Hast. Mutual i MORRE HOMES G®ANPIVM*IDS ii �TWE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Sept. 8, I860, Pig* 8 Hastings Opens Grid Season With Win Over Lakewood Capitalising on Lakewood mistakes. Brad King's speed and Quartarback John Kar­ pinski's arm. the Hastings High Saxons banded their new bead Coach Don Folmar a 21-8 victory before acme 2.000 fans St Lakewood Fri It was the opening game and there were typical first game mistakes, and it was the Saxons who took the moot advantage of the inexperienced player*. Coach Folmar. a Hillsdale College graduate who was an assistant under Bill Kar­ pinski before he gave up the coaching reins to take over as athletic director, was quite pleased with his play­ er*' performances as he pre­ pared to open the Twin Valley Conference season at Sturgis Friday night. "We were glad to grt thr I-skewood game under our belt,' Coach Folmar said. Hr cited the team effort and individual performance*, saying that Co-Captain Doug Tack did an outstanding job as a linebacker. While Hasting* won the game, the Lakewood Vik­ ing* earned the applause of the fan* as they never quit and battled back in the final quarter to score their lone touchdown and threaten a second one before Tack intercepted and aerial on the five to end the assault. The Saxon* got a big break on Lakewood's first possession. Harting* kicked off to launch the IMO mason and on the first play from scrimmage Greg Hummel fumbled and Tack recovered for a Hastings' first and 10 on the Viking 10. on the fourth attempt King scored from a yard and one half out with 9:26 still left in the opening period. Gary Rosenberger taking over the place kicking duties from Kevin McMahon who booted 30 out of 96 extra points last season and five field goals in earning all-confcrence honor*, kicked the first of hi* three extra points. Viking 11. Hasting* draw a mouth gathered to a pern far four Hastings took the Uchoff HHS Cram Country Middleville Defeats Delton Team Beats Lakewood The Hastings Cross Country team met Lake- wood got 99 points. The HH8 girl tallied 15 points. Only owe girl participated aad lO-.M-Seventh. eighth 28-14 In Grid Opener Lakewood-* 19th to 19:55 with Lakenee Cardinal 24:15. Us Anderson 24:24. Cindy Drayton 27:22 and Isabella Destroy 28.21. Linda Fuhr followed Stratton with 34:11 and Lisa Keeler foil and dM not finish. Oa the boys' squad, Grogg Clark came in first with 17:42. Tom Kidder *oroud with 17.46. and Joe Smith ef the Lakewood team took third with 18:26. Kyle 1stcaster (H) came in fourth to 19-J8. Paul Standler rad Ctoy Loughlin both Haattof* followed with times of ItJt 20:14. Zook (LI 20:15, Vpn tar (Hl Story (L) 21JM. Fisher (L) 21:37, John (LI 2*06, Grady Mdatyro (H) 23:23, Joheaoe (L) 28:56. Jsm**5thle TsBsHsU Papacs Ran On Oct 24 Hastings' annual Homcoming festivities have hern changed to Friday Oct. M Jackson Northwest. aoaarAIng lo Athletic Director BIB orginailysetforOct.S. MCCGsMm last Riser Rmd fltftn Girl Scouta Pina Registration Rally The Glowfag Ember* GH Scout Council will apooaor a ntogfotratfon RaRy’ at the Hastings High School Cafe­ teria. The rally wS be h.fa 7.00 heed Hough, aad ether Heatings jwrau, and prospective Ember* Giri which wea orgnntoad to 1918. served over 10,000 girls to Altogan, Calhoun. Kalama- tributfoas as dtiaena In their homes, their coromtmiliee. their nation, and tbair world. AM previously registered Giri Scouta aad girls who want to join scout* for the first tints ahould allend the rally. Flyers will be given to each girl in school elass- On rally night every girl interested in scouting should bring al least one parent and the 13.00 regist ration foe. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-09-10.pdf e7d45dd541d9c2d0efc3edd36b73806e PDF Text Text n..tu«.. Wbiuuwara Ul S. Churoh ,l MSW r'-’ICUB-*” ” SF 11 1:1 ‘ wunu* Hastings '• .1 Wi Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20e Hit* 15 Pct. Over Goal Board Approves Lakewood The Barry county commis­ sioners gave their stomp of approval to the Lakewood Grain and Storage Corpora­ tion's expansion project at a public bearisg bold Tuesday cootty's Economic Devetopmeat Corporation with no eoet to the county. It would •ddfcnr aew jobs. county's transportation co­ ordinator. On a motion of Bender. Marfia U to be responsible for organising sod conducting li.e county’s of the Commission oa Aging. Brown's Custom Interiors was authorised to carpet the hallwi,, to the storage room on the third Boor of the Courts and Hearth Budding at the bid price of 1661 JO. Robert Nida's proposed budget for the County's Child Care Fund waa -I do intend to carry on my administrative duties and a very few Family Uving activities during this dogs and puppies were bandied during August aad 186 complaints were receiv­ ed and investigated. Forty-six dogs were sold to the Hodgins Kennel: for IN sod 16 cits for 318. Seven pups were sold at the the Barry County Unit of the Cancar Society are James Oliver, president: Virginia Alles, vice pres, dent and public informaHamilton, secretary; Gret­ chen Kennedy, treasurer: Stephen Loftus. D.D.S.. professional education chairman; Joyce Weinbrechl. standing crusade been granted a three month leave of absence by Mich igan State University begin­ ning Sept. 22 and continuing Dee. IS. Mrs. RMawdaoti saiu she will be attend- Soya to tbs Economic De­ velopment Corporation for a throe year term. meeting to be lield at 3:16 on Oct. 13- at Gladys Youngs’ home shelter for fo each for a total of 336 aad six dogs brought is 345. Seven kitten > sold tor 32 each for a total of 114 and two eato were sold for a total Getting randy for the coming winter seeacn. Has­ tings city council Monday night accepted the tow bid Director of Public Ser­ vices Mike Klovanich re­ ported that the city nor­ mally uses tram 800 to 1,000 tons a season, but that last season only fafr" the "No Parking" reetrictiona on the 400 and MX) blocks of West Grand Carlson said there is only focal traffic on the street. “You Just penalise us aad not the others." meaning those on other thoroughfares where park­ ing is pormittod. Klovanich explained the "No Parking" signs were put up following the stare code for such streets. the street, and the curbs. "All we see to another seel mat which ratoee the level reusing our cars to drag." Aiderman David Jas "signed" about a year ago and asked why the pro­ test wasn't made sooner? Cartoon said be had been complaining every other mouth to police to no avail He had received a perklr.g penalised for parking in front of my home." Mayor Ivan Snyder said that if he had knowingly parked where it was illegal the police officers were only doing their duty in issuing a ticket. The request for a change in the parking restriction was referred to the street committee and to Klo­ vanich and Chief of Police William Brandt. Mayor Snyder's reap­ pointment of George Hamaty to the city's Local Officers Compensa­ tion Commission for another five-year term was confirmed by the council. resignation from the Has­ tings Public Library Board waa accepted "with regret.” Mrs. Shaw said oho had taken a leaching position at St. Rose the sponsoring organisa­ tion, ever) facet of the community must be in VDlvpd for outstanding sdcCedr ’The city govern Hitter who retired. Steinfort served as a sergeant with the Allegan Police Department under Brandl and was acting chief there Mtke McKay and Bob Johnston, co-chairmen of Fashioned Summer-Feel. "Wo also thank Mike Klovanich. Chief Bill the City due to the Sum­ mer-Fest and similar pro­ jects. The benefits of that relationship have spread throughout the Com­ munity to the people and the economy. As we does our work as chairmen, our hope is that the founda­ tion already in place can be built upon with con­ fidence by fature Summer­ Feet chairmen and city of­ ficials. them oa to him or to the Chamber office staff. "Our Thanks again "Sincerely. Mike McKay. co-chairman. Bob Johns- Brogan and Carol Harbin. Reach to Recovery; Chriatine Colbgr. special events: David A Dimmers, plan­ ned giving chairman; Norma Mulder. bouse of delegates; Robert Schir- tor. Lynne Trahan, execu­ tive secretary, and Dolores Flook, l^ona Smith and Mariam Sorby. board Lakewood High School. The course will continue for nine weeks aad will be taught by Floyd Conrad of Middleville. Registrations wflj be taken by the Lakewood Commu nity Education uffice or by calling 374-8897. �OBITUARIES MRS. ARTMI'R KIDDER Mrs. Mina C. Kidder. 79 of 5040 Wood School Rood. Hastings, died Tuesday Church Missionary Monday. September IS. the GQmoew Republican headquarters will kid its Friday. Sept. 12, at the Leonard Osgood and Wren funeral Home Pastor •led • replacement eaadi late ipc Prafotovflto and Barry Towmhip Prarind fa I for the office of ccmwty xxom—orr rvpiactog ohr Ksumeyec who hae left Robert Kidder o( Denver. Friday. Marguerite D. Ffory of Hart. the North Irving Wesleyan Church Rev. Keith Coffey and Rev. John Tanner will -.-ffiriate with burial in the Irving Township Cemetery Marte E Chamberlain, both of Hastings; 17 grand­ children: 31 great grand children and two nieces. A son and daughter pre Couch. She came to Balti more Township with her parents as a child and atten ded the Durfee. Dowling and HaMlnp schools She mam Refresh meat* Report Thefts From 1837. tn Elkhan. Ind She roamed in Hastings and Rd.. Hastings. died Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 9. at the Barry County Medical Care employment being anal House in Has GOING TO TOWN-This picture of the Ray aad Ef 1314. la the frat to the father. Ray Hall, with Hastings Deputy Chief Gordon Trick reported that the Hastings Police ty bottles were taken on the storage shed shind the B A R Kaf-Ay Pfffimbif Board To Hem 5 It WtuU to both of 'listings. Mrs. Oif ford (Vfola) McMunis of Elkhart. Ind., and Mrs. Har ietKuballof MidtOeviUe. so much easier to decide on Nov. 4, if the men on the ballot were Max Myers, Norval Thaler, Richard Robinson, Dutch Cappon, Richard Shaw, Roman Fddpausch... Why should we have to settle for second best? Harold Speakert at Pablic Meeting Monday The Barry County Plan niag and Zoning Commission H.U.D. grants being applied lo rehabilitation of hoaaiag tn Nashville, Cnstfoton and W. Potter. 328 North Michigan, reported a bat- AU Planning aad Zoning tahen from his garage Donald R Thompson. 413 West Center, on for- Oridtoy. at 31,300 and a gold watch The guns incksdrd a .22 Colt Woodsman worth 8200. a 48 Ithica pistol foy.ihpl.a. The meetir Fntr kri ability in Barry County by Robrr Picking, president of Hastings City Bank. Then William Meyer. Freeport and in Carlton. Irving and Woodland Town­ ships. The purpose of the moot ground Single Family Housing. He will be followed by Russell Keech. district description of the Process and Availability of Loans for Multi family Housing. and consider requests for mon Grove Townships. The re­ quests in Hope Township are related to opening op Deer, Hone Involved iEformatkm placement of mobile homes. Wednesday. Sept Theodore J. Heath. Registration Deadline Drive. Hasungs was driv- jurod when Is October 6th ncycfo Cancell two months away. Hastings Branch Manager Irin Harm enltt reminded all un registered individuals that which they live. to Pennock Hospital. A Michigan's increasing pop About 8 46 p tn. Edward it eon Rood. Middleville. waa All lor one and one for all? How about a group policy Auto-Owner* for Creative Life Insurance The Three Musketeers realize the value of sticking together. And you'll realize that same value by packaging your insurance • this way. You'll realize a discount. And save a lot of । money. A Customized Joint Life Insurance policy from Auto-Owners. For busi­ ness partners. For family members. It may settle your life insurance problems, once and for all. ^iuto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Business. One name says ft best. turners P-swer Company's Hastings Service Center has been cancelled. J.G. North rup. Consumers Power Dis trict manager in flattie registrations. Manager Hermenill and the Hastings branch employees will be giving special attention to those individual! who have taken to Pennock Hospital and transferred to Blodgett in Grand Rapids. The Hastings branch office to located at 306 West Mill St, Hastings. Office I'Voice of the People^ Housekeeping Available Green Street in Hastings. Il li headquarters fix some — , — , For Barry • Senior Citizens I would like to con- Sfui^‘X^d"£; although. I can not Shew. Maufay through Frifay ou WBCH. We 're Moving To Larger Facilities from 8 a.m. Io 4:30 p Monday through Frifay. house cleaning chore* you tu call 9488061 for Infor mat ion. Ask for Sally. Noon meals art aarved in Naahrille aad Hastings Moo fay through Frifay. and senior eitima through the COA. If yo*. or a member of your household are eow&sed to bed or unalbie to attend to their personal needs. cal High School softball field. T. Attend 4Jf Nashville Maa On Doty In Mediterranean Navy Fireman Bryan C WaDact. ton of jack and Jon Wallace of Rwte 3. NaahviDe. recently returned from deployment with the 6th Fleet in the Mediter bettor, who. according to Hon. Gary R Holman, is Csescif Nssfisg Sarah Halliday. 4 H adult 4-H Youth BIRTHS AT PENNOCK cruise his ship pamcipated in various training eserctoes with other ILS 8th Fleet units and those of allied Mattson. “* 179 Thatcher -— - are nominated by their John and Mary McKinley. 3332 Elmwood Bosch, Italy. At OGvat TRIAD—CATV Steven Andrews Ifoyi of a transfer student tnrpefaes and marine rocket" Gregory and Tammy Fryklind. 3840 Thorn- youth staff. ■It's eiriting to bo a part of the development of 4-H programs," more Council the eon of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoyt of Dowling. 0488085. informatfoe �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadusaday. Sept. IA IMS. hr 3 Prosecutor Briefs Ministers Barry 4-H’m Win Howors At State Show Her. William Hsrtsf. Jody H A pontoon and Miatotartel Aaaociatioo on Methodist church at Lake Odessa, will be leaving Sept. 10 as hr has accepted the pastorate at the Ashbury United Methodist Church at Horae Show at MMU on August 19th The annual event Mrs Donna Hesko of Old and for their support aa •videncad by Um hundreds Abby Nsrdmark. showing lives here and attended Sunday morning services at lhe Congregational Church Prosecutor e Office, many with multiple signatures. Kim hardy, also showing latten of the Barry County Karen Amundson, show a gold in hunter seat equil* n|Qilatnin. s sixth in hunter *eat equitation, and a seventh in working hunter iw-tr orkir.r filed in one case. Attorney Michael Y. Sandborn has dards of Hastings and Barry County. The Bob Glasgow of Hastings, and Mrs. Leander Peacock, local Homemade ice cream Win kiers birthday surgery. He to now back to the Medical Care Facility at Hastings. Kelly Boies, showing her bronxe in »t.-*k m-H equita lion, a silver in western and English ridine a 4th u. GOP Women Moh Rowley. also showing pony, received two •tenth placing* in western equipment equitation and moot sflacUveiy serve the NOTICE Judge Gary Holman deter mine in pre-trial hearings Newsletter Will family. The Freedlunds and Bls spent Sunday at Holand Lake Michigan The Barry County planning their Mambarahis Tea Prevent Child Abate Here Broadway. Prosecuting Attorney Judy Hughes and Rep­ resentative Donald Oil- but it can buy a wealth of information that can help your family cut down on Making Endo Meet: Volume V a newsletter vivo the financial challenges caused by in Michigan State University Cooperative Eatscsion Barvice offices throughout Michigan These newslet- Fond Raising Dance to Help Sept. Z7, at lhe Hastings Country Club. The popular band. -Midwest,- win be performing from 9 p.m. through 1:00a.m. A rash bar umV or neglectful treatment of Barry County cl "idren. Thia program met approximately *2,50000 but would serve 300 families for five years. Barry County Child Abuse Christian Courier Service •Grocery Delivery •Parcel Pick-up •Prescription Delivery •Insurance Claim Assisting and filing Rates negotiable For Appointments Call: 945-9705 Mon. Wed., Fn. 9 am to Noon or write: Christian Courier Sen ice 430 S. Market St last mgs. Ml 490V Lo attend. community Informational pi ©grams and public speakers on lhe subject vf child abuse and neglect have been provided throughout 1M0 With additional funds Chevrolet driving west on Car'i Pith LOW COST DENTURES MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 292-4708 Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists. Cail Mon. Fri 9 a m 5 p m months beginning in Oe- ideas for feeding your start a food buying dub Ing food dollars. How to save money and still meet your family’s a car while riding on Clin­ ton Street about 3:10 pm Monday. Sept. 8 BIDS REQUESTED The Hwting, Aree Boerd of Eduction » accepting Ude on the Building Trade, lot located on South Broadway. All Ude should be submitted to the Superinten­ dent of School, by 4:00 pm,, Thureday — - -■ - nw erasn The Bo«rd raMtvm tlw right to accept JoAnn Fluke Secretary program enuueu nerve ine Pelican.' which to a five year series of informational news- West Cloverdale Road. her traffic lane car skidded eight feet Delton Woman At Rural Aging Conference $100,000 Doris Cornstalk of Delton C omervnee hieh started Monday. Sept. The 18 Michigan dele Maximum Insurance Ocaerf Extrcut 1M1. in Wi Un Fuiral for Each Second Marine Division LAUWOOO Depositor ^netings^tiv Sank Member fOC Sponsored Dy WMkhael McAlvey. M.D, 1005 W Green. Hastings MICHIGAN DENTAl. ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY �PUBLIC NOTICES Wedding Day Not Far Array? Take Care of ) Those y £ All-Important 5 Details Early... And Let Us Take ■j* Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper” �BPW Hears Objectives Of Michigan’s Women’s Commission Patricia Ruddock-Bowers Nuptials Celebrate Tbr First Presbyterisn 40th Mike Leuzzi of Lad Curtis performed the double io ine Hasting* chapter of lhe Business and Profession encc of about 225 guests. pm. for Man rotobrating Mrs. L.C. Ruddoek of Avon Park. Fla Mrs Barbara Standage lowtorvuto waa mentaior aad Joyce (Jacoba) Ryan sang lhe offertory aad under the Department of Management and Budget. Fifteen Soloist. EmiAGED-Mr. ■ore a fingertip tail edged Knights of Columbus Hall on btte. EBya ie a 1975 grade de •< Haatiag. High Schawl •tephanotit and The women of Hastings Cbunlry dub met Tuesday. commission is to increase *rte High Scheel end to 0 bridewnsidv included Amy Jo Bowers, sister* of lhe bride They wore floor length sea foam green Martin Ruddock of Eucbd. Mike Ruddock of Hamp Mildred Smith, Edna Smith and Jean Ffanto. n-Thfar Honor 1940 HHS mom opportunity to woman. Grad At Leslie that impact and/or deter mine the economic condi mote effective enforcement they have " ■ • a fished Guide to Women s Employ mem rights in Michigan” and other women rotated topic* are briefly described, rights enumerated and A testimonial dinner hold Saturday night. Aug 16, honoring Imogene Tmley Park. Ill., lorry Williams <d Detroit and Greg McPhail of Hastings Master Michael Sokol! and Miss Becky SokoU were ring Hastings For her daughter’s wedd ing. Mrs. Bowers wore a sweet pea green gown with crystal ptoats and a cape teaching for 21 years in Leslie* music program Rep Fred Dillingham too al«o assisted Wedding guests came from Illinois. Ohio. Virginia. Honda and Michigan The couple honey mooned al Machine Hand and June graduati s of Michigan Nlate University. The rehearsal dinner was Ruddirk'ai the Middle Villa Inn in Middle. tl)» ■* Friday child care, prornaacey. etc. responstvrnesa of the Frtoad friend of lhe Court. 30028. Lansing MI 48809. Concluding. Mrs. Leuzzi staled the! support from wo Karen Marquedant pub­ lished in lhe Leelic Local affect women, their persona) lives, working conditions and their economy. Hastings High School Cisse of 1940 She enured Western Michigan Uni­ versity graduating in 1944. Following graduation To a standing ovation. Mr* Crane accepted a plaque from the Michigan Legislatuie honoring the Crane received gift eluding a necklace with 16 diamonds and earrings, •neb set with one diamond corsages of w hite Camillas. Mr and Mrs Gordon Case, aunt and uncle of lhe June*. M« of Herbert aad Assisting were Mrs. Linda Hating. High Srito Heidi Bui ten miller of Mid Judith Kidder curemeni contracts be set aside for minority controlled and woman-coni rolled buri Commianon supports Historical Society Opens Year men in the Hactiags-NashviUe-Middleville area. The Jeff and SctMt Tobis* earned With Meeting At Ferris Home FAST Repair Service • Engraving thia rontinuoud) The Commission imports Substitute H.B. 4407 which would amend lhe EUtott Larsen Civil Rights Act U HaMtoga Business wZlT. and Katharina Farris, 420 Oct. 18 in Coats Grove Church with Dick Evans of the WOTV program. made The traditional pot hick picnic at Chariton There ie no December PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Battle Creek-Roland Ferrin. 190 Leinaar Rd. The Department Rights oppose* this increeee in their caseload. The bill also examine innovative Dehew-Dary ie Boulter. U. Box 128. 9T Dorothy boLdeys. 910 would permit a person to testify agatost a spouse to Lnkewood mindly Education Senior Citizens dinner *HU be held family. Gertrude Matthews, pre Public Notice un> csssn utKitnut moot * ANNUAL MERINO • • Watch Repair United Stales. Established in 1873 and recently desig­ nated as a slate historic site. HODGES JEWELRY \17 * Stale St Havings Ph 945 ?%3 $100, Courtroom. Hastings. due Gordon. Jeanette Norquist and Howard Farria. here ecteedutod programs Hieurieai car, 4646 Barber Rd., W3; Theodore Heath. 2201 8. Hrowdwsy. Mabel I. Marts. 3870 Woodniff Rd. M; Smith, 636 E Marshall Maximum ISM W. K-Couege Program to integrate ortgtoel. lotto why own cwtmnr mimc an offcampu. pro with Kalamazoo Col Hastings Hi Murk. . MuMfe-vdh- their first throe years, Senior Individualized Banner Clinton St.. 9/5; Robin Oarbee. 5033 Bodford Rd . Winfrod F Marlowe. 22*3 Heath Rd. Martha E. Moore. Baltimore Terrace M. Kimmo. 947 N Fisher Rd. Cori A. Moore. 1161 HiDvtow Dr.. 9/8. Lake Odessa-Delmar Mkhutka. 4681 ivsrssnmsi of Michigan. Kalamaaoo Cd |g* to widely recognized as Insurance for Each Tupper dow. 778 N. Norris Rd. 9/2. Teresa A. Shilthroat. Depositor toy. 3362 Elmwood Beach. opportunities to nodal work Conner. 415 Grreg. rto B. Strimbeet Mellaew. 179 Thatcher lutings) tfflvStattK �THE HASTINGS Hrdee^aj. *wp< It 1980, Pat** Attend Services ....Inti He Spiritually Rewarded. Wed Woodland not have a reunion, as such, thia year, but on Sunday a number of the members accepted an in­ vitation from Mrs Zoa Jensen, one of the grads, to spend the day at her home in Grant She had as th* former Carolina Stan­ her guest one of the class of 25 and thia was the nard. Harold'a daughter ideal lime U> have a* many and a former reaidsnl of of the class members get lhe Woodland Lake Ode*** together to renew friend­ area Sunday Mr. and Mra Those from ships Stannard and their guaata. Woodland who sttei.ded Mr. aad Mra Tom Niethawere Mr. and Mr*. Stuart mse and Mra Ruth Niethamsr drove to Clio where Kussmaul and Mr and Mr*. Forest Bsgsrow; they met Mr. and Mra Ken Quailis of Flint and from Lake Odessa. Mr and Mr*. Theodore Hull­ all went to Frankenmuth ing. and Mr. and Mrs where they had dinner at Dale ShetUely The special one of lhe famous ree tauranta (after wailing in guest was Mr*. Neva Sum­ line for nearly two hour*) ner of Anaheim. Calif. A Mra Quallis ta the former delicious Ljarbecue meal • as prepared foe lhe oc­ Patty Stannard. Harold’a first cousin and only Living casion by Mr*. Jensen's relative. After dinner lhe son-in-law near the group loured Brenner's, Muskegon River north of the famoua Christmas Grant and all had a very Decorations atore. The good time Wilkinson'* daughter. Many of our reader* in Andrea. who has spent lhe the Hasting* and Claritavilk area* will remember summer here with her grandfather and a* a Ret and Mr* Harry A. hou«e guest of lhe David Cole a* be served as Niethamera will return to pastor of the Wesleyan California with her folks Methodist churches in The graduating class of both places many years ago. They, with thair 1025 of Lake Odeeaa did by VICTOR SIMON Mr. and Mra. Harold Stannard of Woodland Hatting* Area ha**' Tsana.) T.**. Ckser-4 CRACK l.l rilKRAN CHURCH. XJ* E. N-»t» *| Mkk»l Asia*. r»«w. n sit tut ».*• t* w»4 • .SB Mf« J ••*». Il.TWn karri rot mv । iii sen or l llthT III JUn* MhSwm llxk ..... Wio.irf SlltSl*. Sa*. daughter. Ellen, moved to Coldwater when he retired from the ministry where they sill reside Both Mr and Mra. Cole are 87 years of age. Both have good health excepl that he is very lame in his knr«*. walk* with a cane all th* lima and Mrs. Cole Is nearly blind Ho doe* moat of the household chore* and Ellen is th* Strong Arm of th* family. Rev Cole still teaches a Bible class tn the Wesleyan Sun­ day School, a job he ha* had for 14 years He put* a scrap book, a big double page typed letter of short, newsy Item* of interest to the people in the many place* where hr han pa* lored and mail* them out at regular interval*. He write* that he has a nice garden this ysar. a* usual, but it has been a battle with the weed* a* everyone els* lias had. So much rain, tin- ground ha* not been dry enough to run lhe rototiller. an nil aay*. "Ail of us working together have canned 27 quart* of bread and butler picklev. and froze some pea*, airing bean* and some corn." In an earlier latter he had said. I put the stuff in and turn it over to God. He is doing his part but he reminds me that I’ll have to look after the ‘Thorns and Thistles We have 26 tomato plant*, a rouple row* of potatoes, some beet*, carrots, lettuce, pea*, pepper*, cabbage, along with a few cucum­ bers. and lovely string bean*. We hail a big crop of raspberries. Everything is growing good ' Early in June the Cole* observed their 70th wed­ ding anniversary and the church had an open hoc-* for them Between 175 and 200 attended the partv and they received about 200 card* A money tree produced bountifully and they had many lovely gill* Among their mail was a congratulatory sage from Ro*alynn and Jimmy Carter, a lovely letter from Governor Wilham G. Milliken, also one from District Supt. Vaughn Drummond*. On Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs M I. Pillsburv. exmr live manager of Greater Coldwater Afra Charr**-r of Comment- attended the nervier at church to ex­ tend gnwungs to Harry and Bertha. Friend* at­ tended the open house from nearly 20 other place* and many from other states sent card* and gift* The Cole* also have a daughter in Florida who waa pn wnt for the occasion and a son in California They have several grandchildren anti great grandchildren and two great great grand­ children Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jewell of CharkMU- and Mr and Mra. Gerald Pol ter of W oodland had sup­ per last Friday evening at th* recently opened restaurant in Woodland and than were evening gueate <4 Mr and Mrs. Forrest Potter of Durkee Road. Mr and Mrs. Von Makiev were callers on Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Maklay a week ago last Friday afternoon. Aug. 2V. Mr. and Mrs Paul Desgrangv* ot Lake Odessa were callers (he afternoon before Sunday caller* of Mra. Roy Norton and daughter. Mra Grace Schaibly were Mr. and Mra. Charles Er­ way of Kalamazoo Wa were told Monday morning that the canning factory st Lake Odessa still has MM) acres of green beans in lhe area to har­ vest They expect, weather cooperating, to finish the job sometime Thursday The crop h*.- hr-.-r. very good this ywir xnd th* long green pods ara delicious The L.O plant* freeze* (he bean* ■ imagine bow many package* one of these big truckloads would make and we ve no idea how mar.y truck loads they've had But they ve gone by here day and night and they auro count up. We are sorry to learn that Claude Norton ot Nashville is a patient at Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mr*. Norton had Kt several weeks with Roy No-ton while her daughter. Mra. Grace Schaibly. waa al her home in Waukegan. HL. and had returned to their home a week ago Sunday. Last Thursday, the Norton's eon. Claude Jr . was at his parents' home mowing tha lawn and he discovered hie father lying on th* ground He hurried to him and found that his heart had stopped beating. Ho applied mouth to mouth resuscitation until lhe am­ bulance . arrived and mechanical apparatus waa put into use and ha waa ni'hcd to the hospital He wa* removed from Inlanaive care Sunday but at thia writing it la not known whether he suf­ fered a hrert attack or just what caused the at­ tack. Mr and ..Mr*. Clayton Swift and sons, Tim and Tom of South Woodland, and Mr and Mr*. Ronald Hesterly of Hasting* were guest* of Mrs Virginia Towseiy at a cook out sup­ per at her home Saturday evening Mr and Mr* Verden Hesterly of Ionia were Saturday owning caller* on hi* mother. Mr*. Hildred Hesterly of Woodland. Herbert Hesterly end family of Hosting* were Sunday af­ ternoon caller* on hie mother. They had *1*0 called on Mr*. Heoteriy'a fol het. Carl Jordan south of town Among those from this area who attended the special Pastor's Apprecia­ tion Service al Calvary < B Church al Lake Odessa Sunday evening were Mra Eleanor Myer* and James Tyler. Mr* Carol Stadel and Mr*. Marilyn Haakina and daughter. Judi. The Hope Trio nf Hasting* Hope United Methodist Church put on the program of the evening which was greatly enjoyed as usual The af­ fair honored Rev George Speaa. pastor of the bort church and Kilpatrick Church, the membors of which and the Woodbury U.H Church Joined in lhe celebration. At lhe close of lhe nervier the group ad­ journed to lhe church basement where refresh­ ment* «*re served Mr *nd Mra. Hobart Schaibly of Grand Rapids. Mr*. Grace Schaibly of Waukegan. HL. and Geo. Schaibly. local, were last Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Hildred Heater ly ot Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. James Boswell of Oak Park. HL. •ere Sunday and over­ night guests of Mr. and Mr* Russell Lind of Woodland. Mrs. Greta Page, who has been a greet at the Ltad home, accompanied them to her home in Oak Park Mon­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd CurU». Mr* Virginia Towdey and Mr* Hddred Hesterly of Woodland attended the appreciation party for Rev. Geo Speaa at Cal­ vary United Brethren Church of Lake Odeeea Sunday evening. George Schaibly and Byron Heelerly also attended lhe af­ fair Mr and Mr* Stephen DeGroote, Mr. and Mr*. Jeff Morton and Christina attended lhe chicken barln-rue Saturday put on by the Arncorg Company for its dealer* Tha party waa fwld at the Plank Rood Farm at Bradley. Friday evoning the DeGroote* attrnded the football game at Mkewood High School and watched the local team get beatsn by Haotinga. Mrs. DeGroots and her family have called on bsr mother. Mr*. Jan* Brasher of Nashville area at Pennock Hoepitel. several times the past week mra. Brasher under­ went surgery for the removal of gall bladder last Friday morning, and i* recovering nicely Mr*. LeRoy Plettner at­ tended a baby shower for her niece. Mrs. Jock Ceughey of Grand Ledge Saturday. Wm. McKillip. Burger and aor. of Ver­ montville ware Sunday Mra. Byron Heeterly. Mia* Dewne Roush of Hartings waa a Monday afternoon caller on bar Robert Whlnnen and eon. Sisson accompanied them to the Ron Erickson boon -hkh Davis of Honduras and Mr. and Mra. Harold living in th* Missionary Home in Wesleyan Heeling. on furlough. Taylor ot Indianapolie. home of Mr. and Mrs. event until a taler data. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland. Columbus Hall waet of Jamas (Joyce) Ryan of Battle Creek. John P.. A ticket day Carribbaan cruitt woe ted to them by their LyBarker. delta LyBarker. and Melvin Jacoba were united Roee Catholic Church in 1840. with the Rev. Chariea Everett Jacobo. children. Mias Lori Hoststler graduated from the Word of Life Collage at Schroon young people Rapids aad w Th* ComprehenUve Emp­ loyment and Training Art �Welton's MUSCAL WANTED: Raaporwte* party • Heating • Cooling Sh*«byv>U*. Ind. 46178. 9-10 mo nets GALS...Would you Ute to Aurownw 3111 W. State Rd., Heating* anytime. ____________________ JM7 MMMatnw. PtANO TUNING-Repmnng. Rebuddrig. rafinishing, aarimates. 2 aeaManu for faster professions! service JOE MIX Piano Met and SarvkaCM 946-9686. tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and mad delevered and spread. Phone Dense Hamilton. Nashvte. 862 9681 ff maar House on Ws6 Late. Furnish­ ed at 120000 per month plus utM.es. Avadatte Sept May. Deposit and references requsred. No pet*. Cafl 983 9894 or 623-6339 9-17 roe she 30-Inch bottle gas range, avacado, good condition Ca. 846-4102. ____________________ 9-10 Four - 9 80 x 18J Nvfon regular treed tires on white ■poke wheels, lite new •225.00 Aho insulated pick­ up cap, v.t>he and wood grain, 4200.00. CaR after 6 pun. 1-617-666-8740. ____________________ 9-10 PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS • Mao farm machmery. Stamm Equip meet Co . Ph. 616-877-4221 or 798 6204. 9-10 shop harmony. Wa wB ba meeting on Tuaadey, Sep tamber 16 at 7.30 in tha Heelings Hgh School Music Room. Contact Pat WHama, 623 6360 9-10 AA. AL-ANON AND ALA­ TEEN MEETINGS AA meetings^ Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement, Wednesday ICQ E. State St. Basement. Phone 946-3077 days or 823-2447 evenings Alateen meeting Mon 8 pm.. 108 E. State St., beea­ ment. Phone 946-4330. Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (open) 1230 pjn. 108 E. State 8t.. basement. Phone 949-7752 or 946-9412. tf PCTS Registered Norwegian Elk hound for sale or wB give to good Ixxne. Phone 94M417. _______________ 9-10 REAL EfTATI HANDYMAN S SPECIAL House la located in Dolton at 9674 Cherry Lane. Interim financing is evatebio. Do a Irttie and save a lot. Low down payment and low intereel rate mates you an owner instead al a renter. Excetent opportunity- Nice 1 bedroom house. We can furnish material* to GAMGESAIE 702 S. Hanover. Saturday. Sept. 13, from 9 a.m. to 7 Wedding gown, some new dothee TV. ratio. Other Mac. terns. HBP WANTED We ll pay you 30c for each envelope you stuff and return to u* according to our in­ struction. We wfl also re­ imburse you for postage cost in shipping the envelopes to u* Free derate. E.B Enter prise*. Inc . P 0 Bos 51910. Lo* Angela*. Cakt. 90066 ____________________ M0 MAINTENANCE SUPERVI SOR ■ Experienced supervi­ sor needed to tfcact masnten- MOMfMOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUYI Riley Mobie Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamaioo, phone 1-327-4466 tf ►INAL DAYS Bottom Pnceei HURRYI 1981 homes of-the-future. GRAY MOBILE HOMES GRANO RAPIDS g’lF- Effect Youth Labor Building. 3669 Red Arrow Highway, Rt. 46, P.O. Box 172. Paw P.w, Mich. 49019. May 22. I960. Northwestern Michigan College, Health Education Building Room 307. 1701 E. Front Street. Tisverse Qty. Mieh. <9684 May 26. I960 Personi usable lo attend the hearings csa mate their opinions part of the hearing record by aardiag written comment to: Mrs. Dorothy Ransom. Court Recorder, Office Hearings, Michigan Department ot l^bnr. State Secondary Complex, 7160 Harris Drive, Lansing. Mich 48909 •Written comment*, for or against th* proposed rales, Public bearings on the are considered equally with Michigan proposal - Youth those who appear m person Employment Standards, at any public hearings. Even Part 3. Hazardous Occupa­ those who appear at the tion* in Agriculture - are public hearing* are urged lo being held at lhe following submit written comment* st the bearing ia addition to locations: any os *1 comment* they wish lo make at the hearing." Dnea relates. Dos* foela that A b impor­ tant that farmers, youth, and other interested persons The Van Buren County rxpress their opinions on lhe Farm Bureau insurance proposed rules. Persons 16 and 17 years old nay find more restric­ tions and few job oppor tunities on certain farm job*. If e new proposal by the Michigan Department ot Labor b enacted into bw. Currently, federal law rover* Michigaa youth under 16 working on farm jobs which ar* dakfarod hazardous by the US. Department of Labor. The proposed Mirhigin youth employment standard aurpasses lhe feder.il law affect­ ing young workrr* by iaeluding these 16 and 17. asy* Howard J. Dre*. Michigan State University Coopera­ tive Extension Service Make Certain Children Have Their Virion Checked SPOKING GOODS children are looking or see ing. but thia b how seeing CASH OR TRADE foe your works. When ws look al each eyo used gun*. Your choice of something, over 400 gun*. Browning, receives a picture. Th* two Weatherby Winchester, picture* reach th* brain, are blended into a single percep Remngton -a« mates KENT ARMS. 1539 Chicago Drive. lion. If the eyes are crossed, Wyoming. Phone 1-1616) or if the child ha* lazy eye-or if one eye b near 247 3633. _____________________ tf sighted or far sighted the two pictures can't be blended into on*, and th* picture to the brain isn't clear. The brain, rather than doing a Hub fine tuning, as w* do with our television sets, rejects lhe weaker picture. With year* of re jection and no correction of th* problem, the weak eye will become useless and its ...Som«en« may have eent you a happy Ml Bradford-White Corporation. 100 Lafayette. Middleville. Ml Proposed Laws Could your children look they see? Titer*'* a dif­ ference. you know gazing in a certain direc ; but seeing is learning. rauao Found - aluminum row boat on Pine Late. CM 664-6225 9-10 Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. . Ether way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-0061 to place your ad Jame* and Jeff: Get over your mutual opera­ tion* quick and a special sur­ prise wB ba coming your way when we get back. Happy stkchasl Love­ Grandma and Grandpa C. for granted that our child MA3UUAGE LKKNNtei Kenneth D. Brown. Havtinrv ?7 Cm,J.0-M.IU«w ri City Police James B. Wilihms. Hastings Mavrin* M. Mesecar, Hastings Make 64 THE HASTINGS BANNIJt ■■, tesstey. Sept. 18.1(88, Pte* 7 HWp Want9d... INTERNATIONAL COOK Now Available 30 27 David J teary. Hastings 39 Christ me E. Jagirio. Hastings 35 Arreata In Rick Benner. Hastings Ronda Coats. Hastings 20 IV August 34 Hastings police arrested 43 edulis and 21 juveniles during August. Chief of Police William Brandl re­ ported to th* city council at their regular meeting Monday night, Sept. 8. City polk* rvroivad 729 romplainta including 32 larcenies, seven burglaries, three malicious damage to property over 1100. two for drag law violations and one assault Four arrests were made for other departments Officers investigated 20 traffic accidenta. including International rrrtpr. adapted to American Ue«t>ln are tearight involving personal turrd in a new cookbook THE lh“T»<NAT1ONA!. COOK injuries. They bsutd 39 moving traffic citation*. 50 non moving tickets and 261 The bote contains ia chapters nnrrtng 30 rountno htsUteral overtime parking tickets inforaiauon a unique aioaaary and bnlllanl cctor photo Cruisers traveled 6.232 New rvtlpn and traditional favoctles turh as this saUd are miles using 76) gallons of featured in lhe hard-cover bote liiat ma) be obtained by tending *4 ichedt or money order) to: The IntaroalhMul Cete. P.O. Ba* imaM. (Halon. IA &HM Antonio Goaulev. Middles die Tongue S. Woodworth. Hasting* a Thomas R. Sheridan. Hastings 27 Vickie S. Blough. Hastings24 John J. Beukrtna Anaheim. Ca. Patricia A. Rounds Anaheim. Ca. 30 23 Earl R. Miller. Hastings 24 Thelma L. Latta. Bellevue 16 Donald Gries. tew isv Ui*. Tex. 20 Bobbin D. Benunf. Plainwell p Eari Jr Reid. Hastings Linda Lliege. Hastings 27 28 Hurt Dyer. ITainwell 33 Elva M. Smith. Plainwell 34 ffeed Volntftr Drieer* To AU Eitimtte Smoke Dsmage To Haim At $2,000 Potitnti The firparttnrat of Social Services is seeking volun leers lo transport those with medical needs to physician renters and etinie*. In some eases, these •erviee* are reimbursable at a standard mileage allow ance. The only qualification* lo participate b that one must be a licensed driver and hie ibe vehicle insured Foe more informal ion eon tact Joy flenHouter al lhe fNpartment of Serial Ser­ vices 945 2437. A fir* reported at 1:45 pm Monday, Sept 8. con fined lo a corner of th* living room of th* twostory borne al 63M East Mill. caused smoke damage estimated al •2.000, according lo the report at the Hastings Fir* Department. About 4 pm Monday firemen were called to the Food Center parking lot when the carburetor on a 1966 Chevrolet owned by Art Hkte of 1239 Cot­ tage Road. Clear Lake, caught fire. No damage waa reported. In skillet. euniUne all ingredients rscept potaloes, wmr cream and parsley, add potatoes Bnn< to bod reduce best Rtnmer » minutes or until done tel >tand 10 minutes tn boat h>n<1 «<• cream and parsley tcw< whh potato mixture Brrvr with iribed kncckwu-st Makes about 4 cups WandeTs Wh: HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER YOU'RE Insurance Is Our Business HOW to Write a Perion-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! rectoins must be made early. GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM doesn't sell your item. Gait Ovte. 000 0000 leave* lb* reodae with loo Many qvasbon* Who* kind? What modal? Condihon? Slate to know H's "Wilson K28" until after Extension Calendar GOLF CLUBS, V/ilso" ' full set, d meeting. 7:30 p_nu Eaten for Community Building. Fab grounds. Hastings. Sept. 13 4 H Dairy Goat Fun Match Show, 10 a.m. Fairgrounds on to ms Showcase. Hilltop Orchards B Nurses Hartford roiNT MAKI SUM CUSTOMS** CAN SIACH YOU as HONSST Sept- 18 • Barry County Nutrition Council. 2 p.m.. Extension Office. Sept. 26 - Southwest Mich vefopmental Commute* meeting, 8 p.m.. Extension Office. Ort. 4 West Michigan Angus Sale Ort. 4 - MAEH Council. Ort. 18 Southwest Mich­ igan Polled Hereford Sale, Allegan. Ort. 22-24 • Howell Junior livestock Show, Howell. Don't oath obvious Raw* or asoggarota Iha quality. "Mavar taking well-wrilten classified ad will sell just about any item or aervire you're selling. The example above auuesls a few ways to tgake your ad effective. But even the best ad won’t do thr job unless you put il In the right place. In our Classi­ fied*. In the Classified, your ad will rearh your best prospect* at lhe lowest price. Il will be read by read} buyers in your area, the one* most likely to come over and complete lhe sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anythin*. m»ke it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting il in lhe light place. In our Classified*. A CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner Ad-VInrs Acs WwWn* »• Inks Vwr Ad �.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Hastings Opens Twin Valley Title Defense bsmt. CcMwatae atdad * ■KrrMsUcm by Buzz f- Youngs ft first towns and M8 yards HHSFtU Players Of The Week TidntoAvsUis Licksts caa 8lh Lenten Saturday afternoon. Some Marching units rolled in on busses from Minneapolis. communities drawing the applauw of the spectators The history of Florence. in IMO, Kids from Iron Mountain graduate ot Stevens Point ■ Quarterback race Mining News from 1883 Anderton said he waa able came governor uf Michigan. Engh.h at Oshkosh Slate detailed an ar'-Hint of life in sity of Wisconsin. Many of her Hastings students did following heart of the Menominee Iron tn clement weather and un screened Indoors when driven in by cold weather and storms Prostitution passion garbing* nial, Paul MeCraw, apolo- high the trout were eating blueberries paraded HHS Boys Win All Sports Honors The Hastings High school boys iron the 1979 80 Twin Valley Conference all-sports trophy with 106 pointe while *Y’ Tail Football Saturday central supply station. It ever dealt in women..." nial Parade lhe float that woo First prize in the comic division was a tasteful ren­ dition of lhe bordello. The float was presided over by Mudge's infamous daughter Mina, and was complete with girls and customers. Most of the residents of Florence, and the many who returned for the Centennial, knew the history of Mudge's stockade which Chase Osborn called "a wholesale thus lhe float brought gales main street of the halmiet. Bob King has announced that the "Y" tag-tail football program will get undirway Saturday. Sept. 13, on Johnson Field. Junior High boys are lo wool field and the 4 th. Sih and 6th grader* are U> talk No special equipment is needed, There 'is no 'fee and* lhe ' program is open to all boys in the Healings area The program is financed by tho Heelings United Community Fund. Director King and high school boys will supervise Boys should wear play clothing and bring an old the Hastings High girls finished third in their divlHasting* boys had 100 Eaffes Cycle CUMwt The Eagles Motorcycle Club, Middleville, will hold their regular monthly meet ing at 3:00 pun. Sundry. Sept. 14, one half mile south of Irving un Irving lid. iWateh for sign!. The public is invited. pointe, Marshall had Sturgis had 08, Harper Creek 85. Coldwater had 57. Hillsdale had SS. Albion had 44 and Jackaon Northwest Winning first for the girls points. Sturgis had 60. Has­ tings SO. Jackson Northwest 56. Marshall SO. Coldwater was sixth with 42. Hillsdale "Playing possum" la based on real animal behavior. When trealened. tha Virginia opossum, for example. may sink into a nervous paralysis Ji i mm * Bob Ellsworth st Fullback. Woland lbs left tackle, Erie 3msBrr aad Bob Haase will hackers. Dan Abeam as enter back. John Karpinski IMPORTANT SAFETY WARNING to owners of older Garden Tractors Maintaining the safety equipment on your aider John gaunt, terrifying Uvered. sepulchral timber Modd®, 70, 100, 1W. Ill 120or 160Tractors a from 1963 through 1974 may have suffered from indivi Prince Albert coat and a with installation instructions and ia not daficuit SAinWGS make a date Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor dewier and he'll install it for a small service charge. Remember, safety and maintenance go hand in hand. The operator's manual can help you. Read It again. Keep your tractor as safe as it was when it was delivered. It could be the moat important thine you do today. g^glCHIGAM FREE BATTERY COVER KIT Northwestern at Michigan 12:30 p.m. Saturday on WBCH FM 100.1 AM 1220 FOOTBALL ■OvNlM.T Hinsdale it Harper Crook. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-09-15.pdf fc5f91f62a01a0d49ff71861ef57b0f6 PDF Text Text uw,r* VIOW The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Hastings. MkMgaa Pennock Plans $1 Million Addition to Physicians Center meetCorporal ion anticipated five new doctors within the next five years. Hospital Director Rkhard cabling physicians' olfm Barry Youths Daagkitr of Earn Awards Coach Brtalu Arm m Gym At Show Jubdan. Cindy Purgiel. 7 ■y LUCILLE A. SLINGER Several Barry County 4 H IMO Mkhigan 4H Dairy Days program held August 18-21 at Mirhigan Stale Univocally. The Senior Dairy Quit 3rd In their second year of competition. Pictured left to right are: Tom Wing. Dan Keech. Gordon Stanton. Darwin Stanton. and coach Nlanne Jarrard Rill Haywood received 4th Hastings High gym as her dad's varsity basketball tram was defeating Delton Thursday night, and «he fell. She was taken '.o Pennock At Pennock in herdsmanship. an award prevented to counties for their exhibit cleanliness, style and maintenance throughout Dairy Days. senior and grand champion champion Brown Swiss were I*ennock Hospital will hold Its first Red Cross Blood Clink Thursday. Sept. level ol the Physician's Cen Seventy-five unite quota set for thia drive. Thia Blood Clink b also open to Bliss Develops, Patents bloodmobUe la scheduled for October SI. grand champion Guernseys were shown by Susan Fish. manship division. Bob Forbes received a 1st place, while Teri Welker placed 5th. in the 1518 year old showmanship divbion. In the dairy cattle judging event the Barry 4lh out of 18 different teams. The annual Dairy Days involved over 20 youths r xhibitlng 359 dairy animals leaders in our 4 H dairy Break-Thru Shock Arrestor The injury will Interrupt concerned about that. But she resents not being able to bowl. 3 Plead To Driving While Drunk Three men pled guilty to charges of driving under the influence of liquor and a fourth man to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol when they were arraigned Thursday. Sept. II. before Harry County District Judge Gary Holman. Charles F. Mall. 43. 215 Peets Road. Middleville, pled guilty to drunken driv 150 fine plus 195 court and the regular He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Lyle Sand brook and Deputy Rkky Ronda. N.C.. pled guilty to a similar charge and also paid By Noe. S, Divbion. Gulf and WsMsrn Maufacturing Company, has dsvsloped and painted a Foe Vote on Oh ground freeres. with a com ptetmn date of May. IM I. The total project will include 12,000 square feet. Thursday the Economic Development Corporation approved the Inducement Resolution for the project. The Old Kent Bank has agreed to buy the 11 million in revenue bonds to be Woodland by Sandbrook and by Deputy Crutleaden Sheriff Lynn The Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals meets consider the application of Pennock Hospital to eon struct the addition which will exceed the height limits by five fee* 3 Hurt In SLOW Damage Early Sunday To Md Can Seven cars parked a* Heahm Motor Sales were Accident Douglas Lee Williams. 19, «f 162 Maple Street. Delton. Whitmore H.ad K Taa’rt 18 Ousteriqk also completed discovered that her right The Barry County 4-H Blood Clinic Hastings Mutual Insurance Company’s headquarters injured after he lost control of hb car at 2:10 a.m. Haturday. Sept. 14. on the Chief Noonday Rood near the Norris Road, accoraing to the report at the Sheriffs Department. The car went off the south About 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Patrick J. Scanlon. 33. 1307 Barber Road. Hastings, was North Broadway into shrubs lights from another car. Another accident at 12:60 a.m. Sunday occured on WhitneyvlUe Road near the Parmalee Rood. Thomas G. Hotegen. 32, Grandville was sides during the Sept. 6th weekend Deputy Chief Gor doo Trick vaid the damage waa estimated at ll.iXXI. Fanners Union Hog Roast The Barry County Farmers Union will hold a hog roast on Sunday. Sept. 28. at the Community Budd ing at the fair grounds In Hast Ings. Third District Congress tuan Howard Wolpe and and a representative from Gov Milliken's office will be rail. Stephen 8. DeGroote. 20. 1702 Carlton Center Rood. Freeport, rounded a curve on the Martin Road about political candidates may be in attendance. The public is invited. hit a utility pole. He unhurt, according to Donations accepted beverage will be furnished. �THE HASTINGS SANNEH. Sept.15, IMO, P^e 2 Public Notices OBITUARIES UM*JANE VANDER WEELE Charitoo Park R-ud. Ha* at Week. M. of 2582 Ottawa Trail, Hastings, died Thum day. Sept. II. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. JOHN H. HENRY John W. Henry. 79. of House Provincial Odessa. died Wednesday morning, Sept. ID. at Pen nock Hmpnalin Hastings. paiient (or II year* Mecosta C<xmty until 1947 'uirrrrorrt sue III AAISG uirsurosEn lllMVC AMENDMEM Odessa. Hr waa employed Bliss Co. in Hotinir* p.m Saturday. Sept. 13. al Chapel. Grandville OtU»i Mm. Richard (June Mor daughter of Fred and Ada (Apps) Spencer As a child, she attended i he Marne School and the Caledonia School. She married Louis Wiertnga in June. 1924. They lived in Grandville and Alaska. Mich. Mm. Charles (binds) Dege row. all of Lake Odessa; 18 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Church ii to officiate. in Kalamazoo, the daughter of Lewis and Edith (Swen sonl Field. George and .Margaret (Curtis) Henry. Hr attended school in Murrayville. HI. school in Chicago Hr mar ned Viola Hlake in Rood SIS MABLEP. DRAKE Mabie P. Drake. 50. of 120 nock Hospital in Hastings Kalataaxoo. Grand Rapids farmed Kurt A. of Grand Rapids; four grandchildren; her mother. Mm. Edith S. Field grRna lr4«.NW rtsII i< 1.1 hM U Nil until 1957 I960 Surviving are two soni. Louis of Hastings and William of Titusville. Fla.; seven grandchildren- three great grandchildren; a step Railroads. retiring tn 1965. Odd Fellow lx>dgr and TriCounty Conservation Nashville Baptist Church Rev. Lester DeCroote will officiate with burial in Lake view Cemetery. Nashville. She waa bom Oct. 23.1929 in Sunfield Township. Mich Iran, the daughter of Ed lake Odessa » dlarv council. Frith She was foreman at Michigan Magnetics in Ver Arrangements shall. Harold and John both Church. She married Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. era. Mm. Margaret Willett of Clarksville and Mr* Rich ard I Beverly I Velte of Wood land; 18 grandchildren; five great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs Mildred Bucken hixrr of Detroit. i Memorial Memorial Arran gvmenl by the Memorial Funeral Home in Freeport Hospital MARY S. WIERENGA Mm. Mary S Wiertnga. 85. formerly of 2704 N. Hastings Banner ville. Surviving are her hus­ band, Arthur; four tons. Arthur C. Ill presently at OFFICIAL ZONINCB MAP annuBwsrKX.-g--------------“ stationed in Japan. David G B THEODORE HAMPEL Theodore Hampel. 79. at died Saturday morning. Sept. 13. at Pennock Has pital in Hastins. g = frith of Redford. Mich.. Frank Frith of Vermontville, Charles of Memphis, Tenn., Nashville. Mich.. Kenneth cd Pickent Koops Chapel in of Julius and Augusta IJohanson) Hampel He attended school in Mecosta County and married Marian Nashville. YANKEE arniNGt township. TO THE PRorrnTY township SPUNGS. C---AND STATE OF MICHIGAN AND ANT OTHER INTERESTED person* PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT naTHEa pmmH Afr«l«<l IAI L-r- D»M> OFFICIAL ZOMIMQ MA resolved um< a u ia« umim PUBLIC RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO VACATI TOUNC STREET BETWEEN THORN STREET ANO tapfee oarvi and arrwexh THORN STREET AND HIGH BE IT rt kTHER RESOLVED M! ■ : • '• Public Notice mmt csssn sanesttwu uatn • ANNUAL MEKTINO EmU). Scfbakw 22 11J*. MUY CMUT CMMMTY NUNN ai.FMMMMN NOTICE Notice i* hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals wil meet on Tuesday, September X, IMO at 7:X p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Ha*, Hastings, Mictsgan. Phone No. M6-24M The meeting to being held to consider the application from Pennock Hospital to construct an addition to the existing Physicians Building at 1006 W. Green Street. The proposed addition wiN exceed the height limitations of the Zoning Ordinance for the R-S Zone by ffve(5)feet MSabia for puUc Inapoctlon at the offlco of the Citv Clerk. City HM. Haetlnge. Michigan. Donna J. Kinney City dart �nWHA><TTNG8BANNDLB^l*.HN.P^» Maple Valley Board Ratifies TWir major concern waa far th* aafety of the children whDa waiting for tb* boa *■ district. Other revision* in the program included the following: 1. Ready made cupboard* will be purchased instead of being made by the students but the chimney be installed to handle such a furnace in the future if desired by the Application* for abaentaa ballots for the September 29th operational millag* vote may be obtained at th* Scout program* to be pre aenl*d in the coming year. Dr. Larry Hawkina intro duced the following new NOTICE year* service to acouting: Lewi* Bolton, Ted Armour. Chria Tracy. Scott Clark. Travis Thayer, Dan Jindra. Danny Kendall and BOy Viek.ry. and Ban Hawkina. Ban waa aleo rocognbed for having Had perfect attend­ ance al Na den meeting* th* David Oom. Ty Wattle, Brad Wetter and Tow WtowelL Dro 8 led by hu Pillar* and Doele, 216 Pfoaaaat St., 9-12. Dafomt-RuaeoO C. WNtl*mora. R2. Boa 6.9-10. •Grocery Delivery •Parcel Pick-up •Prescription Delivery •Insurance Claim ef Siajrr.ifamar'i I1MOO with a mai m.m. apmfahm MartMBUUTSwN •Rates negotiable For Appointments Cafl: M5-97C6 430 S. Market St. Hasting*. MI <90M Greg Chandler, Dm Pranab ka and Davie Wren. Webefoe leader* are Ray Wilkee and Larry Hawkina and their new erouta are Shnber. 2ND 8. Wall Lab* Rd.. David Sa berry, Ml N. Broadway, 9-U. LafoeOde*** JnhnHaery, kina. Derek Wilke*. Chad Cueoek, Nathan Winkk. and 8Uro Vickery. Th* gw*t speaker for the •rotting wae Mr*. Mary Cramer who gave th* boys Accounting and Advanced Accounting. Anyone in te retied may still enroll in any of lheee rialeer Barlow Gardena Florist I5OS -S Jrffmon -St. •M5-5O29 •yLUOlLK 4-HYouth AOS STAT BMtinnriM FW. the INI th* dfoufct wfl HELP YOUNG AMSNCA----TO MHP THE HANDICAPPED Th* idea to lor your cM> or woop i a Rofoa fa Mp th* hiAnwTiTb cwnmtmky Thto r*foro so tow ghya $50,000 In accident pro­ tection. And your baggag That s why you should talk to us at Auto-Owners. Our Travel Insurance can cover you for up to �"‘iliffliS Public Notices 122418.37 BAHRYCOUNTY BOARD Morion carried unanimously. Vinous correspondence Wia read by Chairman Ken neth Radant. Rcraka of the foaaibUhy R. Radant on September 9. 1980 at 9:30 a.m. Roll call taken ten 110) members prrwnl one 111 absent Albert Bell. Motion carried moua roll call Moved by Herrington, support bv (.andon. to approve the Criminal Claim, in the amount of 31.705.85. Motion carried by unaniMoved by Herrington, pport by Kiel, to approve mHtse). th all include a state- ed by Hoare. RE^OIA-ni LAKEWOOD GRAIN A STORAGE WHEREAS. The Eco nomie Development Corporation of the Couidy of Barry (the "Issuer) has adopted a rewlution approv­ ing a Project Plan for the Lakewood Grain A Storage Corp. Project pursuant to Art 338. Public Acts of Michigan of 1974. as amended (the "Act"), aad port by Hammond. that tte biU from Floyd FtoWrlta the painting in the Courts and health budding be paid from CourtbotiM Md Grounds local regarding 1978 audit. Il was reromended that the finance committe and other interest ed con.misMonrrs meet with them at 150 p.m. on Sep­ tember 25. I960. Moved by Herrington, support by Hammond, to approve the Miscellaneous Motion carried. Moved by Soya, support by Hoare. that Albet Bell be excused from todays meet­ ing. Motion carried. M ISCELLANEOL’S CLAIMS: 160J5 14750 577.74 739.09 160.00 125118 Pubi. Wedding Day Not Far Away? 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Xerox Corp. Mich. Assn, of Counties Hastings Comm. Printers Mrs. Annete Goodwin Charles Stile. David Tripp Rebecca Brock 165050 1806.96 71.»4 Depot Law Office. David Haley Robert Nida Linda Nida Floyd Miller Sue Raseley lunda Kelley Phyllis Jackson Norval Thaler 33. Pronto Land Measure 34. Robert Engie. 35 Kesater Office Supplfol Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders. Faster On Rush Orders! 38.18 38 18 15150 273.61 36.00 15140 273 61 22450 224.00 10JS 102.90 280.54 20.00 10.26 3745 3.54 10J5 102.90 280 54 20.00 1046 77 25 3 54 57.00 57.00 *’ Wbeeter Vi. EABLockAKey 41. AhftoCbem Inc. 42. Burkey Glass A Radiator 19.43 -.12­ 126.60 2.00 45^ AAA Sanitary Supply 46. BarryCo. LumberCo. 15.16 19958 7140 140.70 106.90 21597 3.75 44.16 49. 50. 51. 52. J JL Bratton Music Center Elwin Roberta Ardeite Knobloch 54. 56. 56. 57. Floyd Hydon J.M. Frederick Maknim Young Leonard Osgood Project flan foe the lake wood Grain A Storage Corp^U^HEREAS. al mW public one member of the Finance Committee attend a Reve nue Sharing audit meeting on September 24. 1980. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon. Support by Hoare. that a hearing, the fullest opportu­ nity was give for expression of opinion, for argument oo the merits, and for introduc- conwdersiioa haa been given pate in the Group Unetnpioymenl Compensa be paid from Office Equipmeat and Furniture budget­ Motion carried by unani ing farmland agreement 784 Acres. Woodlsnd Town ship; Hubert A Rite Alterding. 616 Acre.. Carlton Township (SappUcalions); Harold A Joyce Starring. 200 Acres. Maple Grove SsZini &GrJxr>M Acres, 12660 2.00 15.16 199.86 7150 140.70 did not by Soya. Courthouse taken six (6) yeas. Gordon, Hoare, Kiel. Radrat. Soya and Sunior. four <41 naya. Bender. Hammond. Herring­ ton. and 1 andon. one (1/ Human Resource. findings and recoroendalfoM for approval of the Project Plan which as been given NOW. THEREFORE. THE BOARD OF COM­ MISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY WITH REFERENCE TO THE LAKEWOOD GRAIN A STORAGE CORP. PRO JECT FINDS FOLLOWS: Mt forth in Section 8 of the Economic Development. Corporation. Act. being Act 338 of the Public Acts of Carlton Township; War ran A Elisabeth Bishop. 284 Acres. Woodland Township. Total 1,4194 Acres. Motion carried. at 2:30 p.m. Kenneth R. Radant. Chairman Norval E. Thaler. Clerk STATZ or MICHIGAN Chair pmbatbcoubt she moved for it. adoption supported by Hammond. r/.SoI.IJIION RE: MICH. ASSOC. OF HD. OF HEALTH WHEREAS, new federal the Plan properly. 3. That the proposed method of financing the Pro- wramr w. aaaee wn TAkS nonet 0. 0<u*w 1.1M0. 215.97 3.75 300.00 227.03 4534 65. Cooperative Eatenafon Service 66. Ideal Janitorial Service that thia notice The following resolution 84748 64.45 20.00 60. Lucille Slinger 61. David Merck 62. Dori’Richardson (». 70. 71. 72. 73 74. 75. aaid Project constitutes —- — pubhf r--r~— approve said plan; and WHEREAS, notice haa been give pursuant to the Act of a public hearing WHEREAS, pursuant to 34144 827.97 100.12 827.97 109.12 523.80 38.18 Office 1‘roduets 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 7144 737.17 78.75 78^75 13. John Huntley 14. Robert Davis 18. 19. 20. 21 14750 577.74 739.09 160.00 1250.89 649.15 1850.00 180646 departments on th* 1981 permanent budget in Sep­ tember. The schedule tor laying General Fund and Revenue Sharing budget on 47.39 des iHSAa) involving all 20.00 280.40 300.00 300.00 227 03 45 34 WHEREASTsueh sate® .ions will not only erode local authority in the health 76 13 550 76.13 1608.71 16040 5.00 1688.71 ability of county boarda of commissioner, to fix health budgets, currently the third NOW. THEREFORE BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the Project Plan for the Lakewood Grain & Storage Corp. fhuject constitutes a public purpose. BE FT FURTHER RESOLVED that th* Pro- WHEREAS. 750 Mich. State University Mich. Stale University Nelli Printing A Cdpy Service Feldpausch Food Center The Halting. Banner JoEUen Thomas Marshall Ptersnc 650 9.90 2350 51 16.10 16.10 RESOLVED that the Issuer cent of the personm! of HSA boards which assures them an important role in the decisions of HSAa; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that Michigan Association of Boards of Project, the Project Plan therefore, and the financing thereof. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Pro- Bv atCNARD J. HUMON rnoaanr enurr county or satai PUBLICATION ANO 81. Dale Conklin 82. Kenton Aflolder 85. Kevin Woods *6 Richard Wolf 87. Edwin Raed 88. Ronald Coat. I. Frederick Boocher 45.70 45.70 i9.ao 19.60 k'oo 3050 3144 Irummum public elected officials appointed by the boards) or to take steps to insure counties will be numerically represented on HSA execu tive boards as to required by FURTHER RESOLVED that all resoiu- lion-Coordinator will Moved by Herrington, rapport by Hoare. that the in conflict herewith 74 96 100 88 44.72 78.18 SPECIAL FOP NEWLYWEDSif your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. 9fi' Michigan Stale Industries 96. Coleman Agency 153.00 153.00 66.00 150.00 1018.45 2241.00 150.00 8256 150.00 1018.45 2341.00 150.00 10050 100.00 Beil Tranaprxtalion atudy under the Cot ran Grant, with this job daaaifieation system at a total mot of S2J00.00 2241848 CRIMINAL CLAIMS: 1. State of Michigan 2. Richland Marathon Service 1445 134.64 267.30 566.91 687.75 176645 4. Paramount Coffee Co. The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County s Largesf Newspaper 8. Gordon Food Service NAME EMP. NO feasibility study from Mr. Manlaou ba accepted aad REG SAL COMM WORK 7550 6550 134.64 887JO 556.91 178548 COMM. R. Radant al 1:06 p.m. Roll can taken 10 110) members present one Uleacueed. Moved by Hammond, aup<l by Ijaadoe. that the SICAL EXAMS On iUe Hanunond Rae M. Hoare Kernel)- Radant Emmet Hemngton Paid I. Kiel 2313 Richard I -andon 8214 Walter Soya 3215 C. Richard Sunior 3216 3217 ttio MB- Sunior. One (I) nay. Kiel. One (1) ea'.ueed. Belt Moved by Gordon An 100 00 moo 75.00 150.00 50.00 10050 75JO (S) navi Gordon. Herrington and Kiel one 11) excused Bell. Public hearing on Project Plan lor Lakewood Grain and Storage Michigan State football �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Sept. IS. I9M.pge5 Nida Presides At State Juvenile Conference The Blue Star Mothers side Barracks, a World War I organization. Interment was at Higgins Lake. Robert F. Nida, director of juvenile rourt services ui brings together experts frum Michigan and other conducted by l be PrwMnt. Cecile Perin; treasurer, Mary Herbert, and chap­ lain. Martha McLeod. The o’clock. The business meeting waa conducted by Arlene Swift and opened with the Prayer of Fellow­ ship, and projects for the rhieh included a baxaar to Kxlxmsmo Sheraton Nida is completing his second and final ifrm as association president. criminal justice. Rutgen University (Women in ‘Crime); James G. Royle. director . Millet Learning County JuvvnUv Court itafl Center. Saginaw (So You Youth Service naff Donald Miller and Miriam guests ut their grand mother. Mrs. Edris McCart Fetterman and Cecile Perin. n es Ionia Thursday evening. Their meetings are held the first Thursday of each month. The LaVerne Demaray unit of the American Itegion Auxiliary has postponed president. Maxine ttonal Afcernilivre) Dr. tion for the conference. The purpose of the JJAM ~ is to provide a repress live organization foe ji ren s institutions. ent. Laurel Gariingvr. s carnation; secretary. Betty Erickson. gladioli; Geraldine Klahn director and sunshine com mittee petunia. gram*. Central Michigan University I Human Reh tions Effectiveness); Dr. lotions and programs in common interest of children and their families. This year’s program FAMILY Hildred rd to joia the Hia Phu lamih in HasUags after a separa­ tion of two years. The others io the Ilin Phu family arris Hastings First United Voice of the People Toths Editer I have often been asked to comment on the local schools by my friends and business associates, usually as a result of some particular atrocity committed against the taxpayers In the past. I begged off. I graduated from these schools with enough "smarts* to qualify tor Mensa, and I am unmarried with no children. Up to now. I Mt it was non of my business. However, the Sept. 8 issue of the Banner carried a story about the efforts of the Superintendent of the schools to persuade the State Attorney General's family. The Past Noble Grand Club of the Rebekah Lodge held their first fall meeting ■Meat. RE-IN'ITED- MlggWStrd solutions Rossiter; Short; secretary. Cecile Perin treasurer, Estella Robinson, and chaplain. Rossel ter Bernice Whitney and Edith Slemm. A special baptismal ser Winkler. Godparents are Keith aad Helen Haller and floating around that the ow ner of one of these buunease a intends to close down his (allegedly unprofit able) Michigan operations, denying that owner the opportunity to appeal prop­ erty taxes is rather risky sport. If a shutdown should occur, who will pay the taxes? The layoff help? When 1 waa in school there was a story about a peasant who owned a goooe that started lay ng solid gold at Tupper Lake and will bo New Jersey en ro Frankfort. Germany. day. became greedy. He killed and opened the goose to try to find the eache of gold eggs. He found nothing, and his gold producing goose Marrin of Greenville on July 29. He had suffered a strake moving to Greenville. He Frederick G. Behantx. TetheEdHor. Thia letter is a response to the published notice tn The Hastings Banner. Wednes day, September 10 1980. Tk‘ Who did it? There must have been a terrible hue and rry to create this kind of response from the National Flood 'nsurance Program. There must have been letters to the editor complaining about the ter­ rible floods that have been wiping people out. There mu.M have been town meetimusl have been town malt­ ings with half the population complaining that they were unable to secure their own flood insurance to protect them from shueh monumen lai knars. There must have been insurance agents just beating prospective custom ers away from their doors. How did I miss the volatile Chy Council meetings with people demanding that something be done to pro­ tect them: and the articles in Wc were on vacation the first two weeks of August, but seems to me there would Stave been SOME of this activity that I would have noticed. National Flood Insurance? NO THANKS’ I’ll purchase my own policy from the agent of my choice. Do we have flood insur anas? Well, come to think of it, in the five years we have been in Hastings we haven't been flooded out once. Cordialy. Patsey L. Veras To the (Miter; When I first read of Mrs. Scheerens. being fired by her ‘Superiors* I remember ed reading that the new Superintendent was from Iran, so I was very happy to ■ee my umpteenth -Cousin’s* Wife write in Mrs. Scheerens defense and ing good, and bad. black and white, only a faint grey line, which is used to hurt people, like Mrs. Scheerens. and the lady who nas sued the Frlpaush Store. If the lady or gentleman who was at the cash register had made this mistake or.ee. it was one. too mans. and he re she sbcmld have been given their "walking papers." am I right? 1 am glad 1 no longer live in Hastings. or even near ranee here from Ms Can a Island oil < hina. there, as in an election year, C-OIUK. one suddenly finds they where they had gone from annnt even talk to their Viet Nam.-Banner photo. friends without saying the wrong thing and usually the “Superiors" suddenly find a reason to get rid of those they even vuspec: are from the "wrong party" and when you are a Catholic, everyone immediately assumes you are a Democrat, which is a "Nothing in Hastings." The Hastings Hanner should be neutral in Election year. H not. independents like ourselves should not spend any money taking it into our homes. Blessed are the Peacemakers. Mary Cramer Help Wanted Barry County is now taking applica­ tions for the position of Civil Defense Director. Applicants should inquire at the Hastings MESC office before Sept. 22, 1960. ^MlyoueSrfinEJr moving In? Tot might not th.n* m -two tM l>»ng room i stUi lenwnoO with packing crstei But yov wUt- and I can hsip Ai^sur WtLCOttt WAGON Hoitsu I un Mrs you time And brUton up your family with my baiket el gifts. Tabs s break and call ms Carxiy a Hubbell MMS24 MBhaMMlPdbUb Kellogg Elementary School, al! Chtric* Boughman 795 rm. Betsy FnU W-fTM White H5S722. 852-0716. NMS71. HtekSehooleelRMPaUor lopUma!) per year. NOTICE Bids are being uveepted for the erection of an addition to the BPOH Ambulance Service Base at 201 East Orchard St., Delton, Ml. There will be a Pre-bid meeting at the ambulance base Tuesday, September 23, 1960 at 7:00 p.m. to answer any questions regarding drawings and specification. Drawings and specifications may be picked up at the ambulance base any time prior to the Pre-bid meeting. All bids must bo submitted by 6:00 p.m., September 28, 1M0. BPOH Ambulance Service reeerves the right to reject any end al bids. Ronald J. TWer Proeidmt BPOH AMBUl ANCF VOLUNTEERS �G-A Tops Delton 18-0 35-0; Innes Scores Four lines In Hard-Fought KVA Bout By HUGH FULLERTON In t be game that may prove to be the KV A champkxiahip playoff. Galesburg Augusta beat Delton 184) Friday night, but it was a contest all the way. G A scored late tn the first quarter, but was enable to repeat until the middle of the third period. Early in the game. G A look a Delton punt on Ila own 25. and in four plays, worked it Io the Delton 45-yard Bae. Then Quarterback Rich Livingston rolled out and passed to Halfback Tom Dopp, who ran to the Delton 16. Three plays later. Livingston crossed the goal line on a keeper, but the play was called back for a clipping penalty. The Rams were stopped oo the Delton 19 when Delton’s Ken Francisco Doppearned for a short gain, then went side for the first touchdown. Livingston foe the iw»poinier and the score waa 84.. Early tn the second period. Mun again waa victimised by an interception, and G-A took over on its own 35. But yust four plays later, a G A punt attempt was foiled when Sensing a scoring opportunity. Delton's Craig Pennock gained two yards and Steve Berry 12 more, to give the Panthers first-and-10 on the G A 18. Pennoek ran for eight yards, then lost a yard and three more as the G-A defense stiffened. Again Pennock waa sent through the Um. aad the Dekoo fumbled on the vary first pUy. and G-A rtawid on its own 48. Km Moreland ran for 11 yards and a first down, and Dopp ran twin for 14 yards and Two short gains aad a Delton offside penalty gave G-A another first down oa the Delton 16. From there Dopp went through the r«ht side of the line for the touchdown, then added the two-potnt eMvenaon as wail. The remainder cl the gnaw *u a ana-cow affair, with neither team getting areal scoring opportunity. Each team punted, then Delton waa halted on downs on their owe 88. the Delton 16, thro a Dehon Senior HaNbeck Jeff base led the offense with touch down runs of 1. S4.1 and 2S y4a. yd rtate a IjMnt attack oss drives o<4S.S4. SB. 88 and 82 yards was Quarterback Jeff Jaaoee. Jaaoee ■fated Ms ptaya waft Sehfepw. Clyde Lewi, and Innee In the march. While happy srith the offense. Coach Bob White had special praise for the defense. "We played our �Hastings Mu 9th in WSMTSDS U5. Archery Meet 18th annual Prolnakmal Archer* Asaonation* National Championship* held at Sterling Height* champion'* blurt, and MOO Welton's • Heating • Cooling wmca TEEN MEETINGS AA meetings Monday. Warfoaadry and Fnday at 3 p.m. Monday and Friday n*HF AUTOMOTIVE ____________ »17 BUSINESS RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and Wasinedge, Kalamasoo, saw. Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Berry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. Al-Anon Family Group Church. Wednesday (open) PIANO TUNING--RapaMng. rem. estate profetsonte serves. FOR REMT ExcaSent opportunity. Nice 1 House on Wall Lake. Furnish­ ed at 1200 00 per month phis Country home, two bed room*. unfurnished, natural 56412. peered CM 61^382 1794 ___________ *p FOR SALE FOR SALE 1970 Ford S6 sir® Grap to SuparwTtendent'a Office, Weatherby Winchester, Remington-al make* KENT the fight to reject bids Successful bi Wyoming. Phone 1-fSIS) hop wasted INSURANCE INSPECTOR: Earn extra money taking MkM<m Suu r«xuu SMILE TOOAY gridder*. Kamana joint a proud list of islander* which include* Bob Apia*. Dtek Kenney aad Charite Ana. OH,ntan ±= Saxon Harriers in shippinfl the anveiopee to Compete At Olivet Hasting* High’s ia 22:50. Lisa Keefor fas 33:13 aad Clauy Drayton in 3*£L MAINTENANCE SUPCTV1 - htomydDedG. Bradford WHra Corporation. Olivet Invitational meet held Saturday morning. Leading the Hasting* girl* waa Gail Loughlin who finished 35th in 21:14. Others plating for Hastings 17:23. Other boy* piadng were Chy Loughlin ia 17:56, Kyle Lancaster la 17:57. Randy Conner h IS& aad 48X33. 796-3364 EOE INFLATION FIGHTERSI SAVE up to 41000. on , ihoae LOW pricaoi HURRY1 HURRY HURRY1 • 3. b 4 BEDROOMS GRAY MobMHomea MBA [LA1IB MlffUEiq PURCHASES loader TH Wear gaaaaa, LowaO dafcatart GraaavMa, 13-10; Sparta wUlMSi Mliag- 414, aad Oll^l tOTfc OsaMr M the Haadag> ia IMA The Bae Devfls �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-09-22.pdf 595ff043bfd053996156cc64958fca03 PDF Text Text rablU UWO l»> s. null*. “ M0M HASH '■ i=RAnr Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 S- Price 20* / ^7^ FBI Investigating Alleged m Am.* day before bringing in a verdict of guilty against David Wayne McCarrick. 21 of 129 Water Street, Nash ville. after a four day trial. Embezzlements At Hastings City Bank fol lowing Judy Hughes Attorney David Tripp repre •anted McCarrick. . Th* jury found McCarrick Demetre, on April 5. 1900. The maximum sentence is 10 The jury also found him Ing two wpara.e Alleged emb. ulrmrm* al the Has tings City Bank. Thoma* F. Strhbinc. chairman of the board. And Robert B. Pick­ ing president of the bank, ann- need Friday. Sept. 19. The amounts involved werrll0.453.71 in the caw of the officer, and 941.073.88 in The alleged emberDement* Federal Bureau of Invrstiga eral Dtstnet Court, the names of those Involved are being withheld. The bank will not suffer ante Corporation, the Mich igan Financial Institution* Bureau, the bor-ding com Augutt resignation* were Petitions Charge Middleville’s Ask Hope hi* brother with a chair. Injuries Twp. Zoning I'etition* bearing some the Hope atking for To Exam 5th, 6th, 8th Graders For Spinal Abnormaltia Ex-Chief With Felonies The Michgan Attorney General's office ha* issued warrest* charging Clifford Mrs. Higbie early. By screening student* who are in the years of rapid growth, early detection will be possible. Participation In the program is voluntary. It i* hoped that most parent* will want their children to take part in the screening Student* in the 5th, 8th and 0th grade* will be examined al school from both the front and tide a* the student stand* straight and then bend* forward. Public health nurses, school nurse* and physical edoca MDPH. Division at Services to Crippled Children. Both the initial screening and re­ screening are conducted at no charge to school or stu­ dent. Parents erill be notifi ed and urged to take the student to a physician for •Jn., Friday. Sept. 19. at Pennock Hotpttal after being injured in a twncar crash Monday. Sept. 15. Dupnn report*. Board member* drafting a township cod* at their rn»eting scheduled for Attorney Attorney Genera) allege that Norton falsified book confirmed General’* were for 1100 and three for less than S100. The maiimum penally under the felony charges is has left Michigan, the Attor­ ney General's office said. Negotiations are underway requesting him to return to and or a 55.000 fine. The future. The township ha* obtain- Yankee Rutland. Feurguesoo officiating and buna! in Oak Ridge feme tery in Marsh all. Mrs. Higbte was fatally injured about 4M on Sept. 15 when her car apparently crossed the centerline while northbound on South Bed­ ford Road, and hit a south­ bound rar driven by Mr*. Betty Moore. 55, of 5033 what they thought might be irregularities and the Slate Treasury Department audi tors were called in. After allegedly Fatal To Services foe Mr*. M vie K Higbie. 80. of 410 E. Walnut ducting a program to detect a spinal abnormality, called Scoliosis. In young people. The program. which is carri ed out in a joint-effort with the school* in Barry andEa loo Countie* and health pro fesaiocab, will be conducted that employee. Norton allegedly took the &t Meeting* ftt Kdlerille&x Attorney General lage employees discovered 50-Year-Old Middleville will Northeutcm Woman Dies In Gash A 50 year -old Middleville woman wa» killed about 10:35 p.m. Friday. Sept. 19. Erf AvfTSR There General * office said record* and that the village b< daughter of John and Mil dred < Demorest I Schuitema. She worked al McDonnell Douglas Electronic* Co. a* an assembly technieirn in Grand Rapid*. Thsrsdsy the Sheriff* Department. dition and keep* it from progressing. The brace does not interfere with moot activities, including non­ contact sports. In more ad­ vanced cases. surgery I* meeting on Thursday. Oct. 2 al the high school auditorium for parents of the Thornapple Kellogg School System who would McDocnougb of Hawaii. Mia* Kun R. Haynes of dead on arrival at Borges* Hospital in Kalamaaoo. Mr* Fftuinunons' 1979 Ford pickup truck went off Services wOJ be held Tues . 8he married Charle* m Jan fi.1923. worked in the Cai elementary and Middle School student* The October 2 meeting will be for parent* of High School William (Kristine Lechner of St. Joseph: one son. Richard P. Fttxslmmons of Middle- (Mary) Civil* of Newaygo. Funeral Hosne in Middle officiate and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Middle Schuitema of Cutlerville and Michael Schuitema til Grand Rapids and her fiance. Don Ryan of K ala mason. teachers will discus* claaa requirements, homework, grading, makeup tebedule be devoted to a quest; �OBITUARIES CHARLOTTE EDWARDS Edward*. Loveltette all of Grand 101. THIXMA HEMEHELB Thelma Irene iCailm) PiercefieId. 72. at Clark* Draw Juror* Num Halting* Bowler For October Hud Of State MSBA Court For 198041 Tew ksbury of Grand Rapid*. Ralph Tewksbury of October irt» at 1‘ro’riaail lluuw in Hu Friday. Sept. 19. at the Oak Hain Cemetery »’ Shaft* offmated Rapid*. 38 grandchildren. 44 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. vtlle Witteyan ("hutch. Rev Arthur Ruder will officiate include Karen Bekkering. Steve J. Biermarhrr. She attended Mulliken and Grand Ledge school*. She marned william Pierrrfield Sept. II. 192S. in Mulliken Bader J. Caaaw. Michael J Chlebana. Margaret Con ver se. Mary Beth Col*. Delore* Copeland. Roae Count. Bonnie Converse. Michele Irene Daniel*. Ruth E RALPHG DeWTTT Ralph G. DeWitt. 71. of of Godfred and Henrietta <Hartwig* Leffler She atten ded t he tog cabin near Oaford She taught school Hawing*. died Mturday. Friday at the Leonard, Osgood A Wrra Funeral 1930* She lived all of her married life in the lietnut are* Mr Edward* died ii Robert bun*! in lhe Plainwell feme on Clarksville Road near funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening. They told it in 1964 and Clarksville She DANNIE J. B8M)V ONT •on. Paul Edward* of Ha* ting*, one grandion. on* great grandchild.- one *tep daughter. Mr* DruaeUa Canute. (Mie A. DePew. Byron E. Heater ly. Harley J. Hinckley. Robert P. Hooten. Suxa A. Hutching*. Wilma Ivey member of the MSBA since 1963. Haine*’ retirement will lhe organisation. The MORA gained 4H * i«on> Haptic Church 1059 Emerson. Lake Odessa. died Sunday mom ing. at Kent Community Hospital in Grand Rapila follow mg a tong iltoeaa. J. Haines, 65. of 819 North Tartee Drive. Hasting*. waa (onia, and enjoyed flower*. fair for many year*. H. Karl M. Millard Jr.. Sandra K. Miller. Jack E. Pettengill. Loraine Sehiedt. only sports love ■pared nothing Heine. Sebeway community Club three step *on*. Herbert Edward* of Bkxxnfieto Hui*. Arthur Edward* and Ronald Higdon both of Weekiwa Arrangement* were by the Leonard tHgnod L Wren Funeral Home. Hi* fa a mode* dedication. officiate with burial in lake­ aid* Cemetery. Norman and Gordon of Port land. LeRoy of Lake Odeaaa. Well*. Robert R. Willison and Bonnie K. Zomora. of 8171.450. Thl* ywi tourney, held in Grand Rapid*, attracted 3.063 MERRILL TEW KSBVRY Tewashury. 83. of 600 W. 34th St.. SW Wyoming, for merly ui Freeport and Ha* ting*, who died Friday. were brid Monday at I p.m. at the Heeler Funeral Home in Middleville Rev. Arthur D. Jarkson officiated with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery in Middleville He married Grace StHel. She died in 1945. He married Bonnie Kinsman <.< Portland. Mm Patricia Van Houten and Mr* Wilma Walter* of 1.1947 in Greenville. Tucson. Aria; 38 grandchild be rolled hi* first ball. He Haine* and hi* wife. Phyllis. Heatings' City traae- of mail in the Hastings port office required much of hi* lime, but he atiil found th* will be held in Flint at Colonial and Town and ville Wesleyan Church. She wil repose al the Pickens Koop* Chapel in Lake Road about 10:30 p.m. on Thursday. Sept. 18. 125 fine. 855 court coat* and Department I had a* wcretary it should froar.m 7:00 pm. Marjorie Gina Gale Kilmer. 19. of 350 Diviaton. Freeport pled guilty to a charge of fraud 1 tokenmi. 38. IMl North threshing. He waa a member of the Ionia County Farm Bureau. children. Memorial Mrs Mother Fiaed For ADC Fraod ing 8294JOB Maine* ha* had a twofold the Sheriff* daughters. While I waa secretary I received outstanding co­ operation from the MSBA by alcohol. He waa ordered to pay a 1150 fine plus >100 court coat* by Ort. 3. Gary D. Ferguson. 19. to a rvdue ed charge of driving July 5 on the Brown Road white condtlton waa impaired by alcohol. Judge Holman ordered him to pay a 850 fine plus 1100 court coat* by Ort. 1 Berry Joe Avery. 21. 318 East Stale Street Ha* After fionhiag hi* term. contribution* about much energy to prepare food employment Haine* boast* career high* from the Michigan cold.' Hames said. Eamie Dwurie of in I960 Haine* won the Central State* Class B division in Halllfaa on Sept. 9. He waa ordered to pay a 815 fine plus 835 court coala by Ort. Ana William J. Bennett. 21. of Colburn Road. Haaling*. Oct. 31. Both offense* occur­ red Aug. 23. with Sergeant Heating* Police Department Battle Creek, pied guilty to reduced charge of driving c North Avenue Aug. 25 wht Barry GOP Faw* G. R. For Convention Hastings Banner Kabacriptfoj Sa*ea: 919 pee year in Barry CeuAty: 112 r'J*" odfofofog cwwmiee; 81349 per yaw thanked all the hard working people for the fine financial support. A mesaage waa received from the RepuHtraa National Committee IRNCI that of the 35 race* held Rep*A*liraa* have where .he Democrats haM 21 14 before. now the Rep ■tblxanf have Q 13 Strickland anru-unced lhe candidate* elected ■■ the Mate fall roetentmn for M-L Trustee, Tom Reed, and Paul (todnia. U of M Regent* Dean Baker and David Laro; Wayne State Board of Governor*. Kurt Krydel and Rwhard Van Dusen: State Hoard of Edu cation. Norman Ster*--/er and Ed Vxtoar State SupeeCourt justice* Otto Hrrmenitt waa nominated to fill the vacancy of John Kaumeyer in Prairieville and Barry Pre einrt No. 1 for lhe office of County Commiaafoasr t>. a hx* been a Hl* tong resident of Prairievdte Township and aince his marriage to Mary Young, ha* been resident an their present farm. He served on lhe Prairieville School Board. the PrsiitevOte Township board a* trwnaurer, helped argan w* the Dekim Library and to on the ambulance board in (Minn He alan helped organise Pine lahe Fire Depart mewl �One dollar may not pur chase much these days but it ean by a wealth of informs lion that ran help your family rut down on rxpen to help families survive the financial challenges caused by inflation and unemploy from Michigan State Univer sily Cooperative Extension Service office* throughout Michigan These newsietle-.-* will contain practical ideas for easing tn» squeeze on ber* uf the Moose Uidge Pal Vaughan of Pennock Hospital and Bob May* of the Moose made many ot lhe tea were involved along with State Police. Sheriffs De Kmeat officer*. Hastings re Department officer* Civil Defense personnel and Haatfog* firemen. AsarMing with lhe make drill weal very well and waa handled nicely by lhe governmental units. Traffic was well controlled. ventila lion of the building waa family finances in the areas of clothing, foods, and energy for home healing and transportation. They will be mailed out monthly for six months beginning In Octo her aB for only ll. Three issue* will give idea* for feeding your famdy How to save money and MUI meet your family's clothing needs will be cover that you can use in deter mining how to save money on home healing cosis Flu it yourself auto main trnance and repairs to help your car get the beat poa sible mileage per liter of fuel according to Vaughan. A critique was held Fri day morning involving all al be agencies that took pan, and paroblem* were di» tree from the banting Red Crons. The victims were taken to Pennock Hospital in your check tn the amount of II made out to the Barry Co. Cooperative Extension Service. 801 S. Michigan. Hastings. 4905b Be »urr to include your m dk^i n, 49th Bkthday Tuasdsy. Sept. 231 Th* pel Ast Mf ban Isas is Ms Livestock Show. Howell Ort. u ■ Baldwin Feeder Cattle Sale. Noon. Ort. 2$ ■ Singletree Farm Simmenlal Sale. I pm.. When it comes to home­ owners insurance. Auto­ Owners is different . Not only because of our fast, fair claims service. Or the friendly, personal attention we give you. Or even the way our low rates It's our whole, innovative, outlook on home owners insurance. With policies that give you what you need, for what you want So if you thought home­ owners insurance was all 'the same, talk to us at Auto-Owners We ll show you the difference �..; ; rrnTyr ... .imirimm I'hilip IlMcIline. executive•Ureelor of the Office of Highway tiatoty manning. To help parent! better understand lhe magnitude of lhe problem. Governor William Milliken has proclaimed the week of Sept. 21 27. as "Child Pas* enger Safety Week" in Michigan. By LUCILE A-SLINGER 4-H Youth Agent I went to say a special thank you to aM the Barry County Ah people for aknoK three good years of being your Extension AH youth agmt I have mixed feelings about leaving to return to g-sduate school at Michigan State Unrverwty For the Office of । The Hastings safety of children to adequately protect their precious rargo from lhe most serious health threat,'* Haaeiline said. largfarue Banner Hom h We're Now Located at The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C.Radebaugh at 14231 North Avenue, Assyria Township, was broken into Tuesday, Sept. 16. while 301 S. Michigan Ave. Paneoatc Micro-wave oven, a Sanyo 10 meh portable rotor TV. an RCA l»ineh portable rotor TV. a Kodak movie camera, a Kodak leto-insta malic " Elect rofight" pocket camera, a 23 channel Tea berry CH transceiver. a glass bottle with about S3 in change and a 1074 Michigan State University white gold ring with a black onyx stone. (former Federal agriculture agency offices) HomMon., Tues., Wed,. Fri., Thursday 8-12 Come See Us! 8-5 For you. I am confident that the good toedenhip among committees, the Extension staff, and other concerned community leaders will maintain a great AH program for the youth of Barry County. In relation to the few months in which there may not bo a specific full-timo youth agent in Barry County the Extension staff wW be carrying on with the radio program on Tuesdays at 1246 pun. on WBCH. some typo of newspaper coverage, and also, moat important, the monthly family newstoner. II you, or a committee you serve on, have information that needs to be pubiiahod. make sure it is submitted in writing or exited in to the Extension office by the 20th ol each monty for the foBowog moots'* newsletter. This newsletter wfl be very important, ao use n ao >cm< advantage. If you are not curroritty receiving a copy sod woUd Iks one you may request a in writing or by eating the Exiensrtn office at 948 3039 Again, my beat regards to each of you. 4 H YEAR ENROLLMENTS. General leaders are asked to proceed as normal and get this year's dub registration forms comptetod and returned to the Extension office as soon ss pneeitoto. The same imroUment forms as last year wU be used for 1980 81. It you wfll have a new dub. please contact the Extension office for forme. Last year’s general leaders wdl receive copies in the mail within a week- �[" Lake Odessa Notes - of Mr and Mrs. Earl Peterson of Belding. No the Ionia County Past Matrons for a 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner on Thursday. Sept. llth. After the business meeting games were played. Th* next meeting will be hosted by Clarksville Valley Chapter lions! Churches will be held Marcia registration al 9 ajn. and a luncheon at noon. Rev. Jim Lyons will be the guest Coopersville will hold thier Friendship Night lake Odessa Chapter will be special guests. Sept. 26th Reception for Jane Hart, th* Worthy Grand Matron's Keith Erb of lake Odessa announce the engagement of their daughter. Donna Kay. Krootx. IMO 8. Hanover. 9-14; Mahan J. Gorodmskl. 155 E. North S».. Betty A. Purgiei. I1T W. Amy. Sehlachter, 721 Terry Lane. Todd A. Wieland, 8286 N. Broadway. 9-17; Gail E. Christensen. 1660 Nashville Rd.. Doris E. Cook. 883 N. Church St.. Earieen K. Got denski. 1700'6 8. Chariton Rd.. Mary A. Graham. 1028 E. Mill. EUen M. Haywood. allowed 'hree voting dele­ gate* plus their minister. Wednesday. Ort. 1. a supper family night will be Grand Officer* Higgins. 5500 Head Rd.. Marten. 8. Horton. 3BOO Woodruff Rd.. Arvilla M. MaeKenrie. 2261 Iroquois Tr., frlfl. Democrats McGarry-Gray Nuptials enchantment Josephine Antcxak of Grand 30.1900 Father Ernest Bernott celebrated the Nuptial Maas and performed the double ring rites in the presence of bride. Richard and Verna Sunfor of Hastings and Earl and Delores Wo*ln*ki of Grand Rapid*, brother in spired Gothic altar c century-old St. Patrick' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strecker of Troy spent Sun day with her mother. Ruth Peterman, and joined Mr. and Mrs Arnold Erb and son. Kevin, and Mr*. Roy- to celebrate the September birthdays of Ruth. Ray and lerian Church in Hastings asked the blessing before dinner. Assisting at the wed ding and reception were the Misses Lisa and Sheila Wosinski of Grand Rapids. Here Oct. 2 Barry County Democrat* Thursday. Ort 2 to formally Dariy and Dennie, were unable to be with the family because of lhe illness of Denali*. Thursday. Sept 25. will he the next Lakewood district and dancing followed until midnight. The Rev Willard carnations and daisies Sister Evangeline. R.8.M. of St. Patrick's Pariah, was organist and Senior Airman Harvey L. Miles, formerly of Hastings, now of Wurtsmith Open House County Party t hairman Jim Gordon of Middlevtlfo. Cong. Howard Wolpe ha* been invited, hut it depend* on hi* congressional schedule. Gordon said UMK8IZ7 Friday afternoon. Oct. 3 at lhe home of Eat ell* Robin Cecile Perin, Estella ILibinson and Edith Stemm Rebekah dates on Saturday. Oct. 26. to visit all the communities in the county. A fund raising October Gordon home in Middleville TUCMIV Metha Gray; Bertha Me Francis McGarry Queen Ann neckline, a fitted lace applique* and re-em­ broidered with tiny seed featured a waler fountain and a heart shaped hand blown glass cake ornament 10x36 also green do*.or* towel*, for Pennock Ho* Mildred Shade, who has a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall anpliqued with venia* lac* Road. Woodland, recently appliqued with matching train. Tu bride carried a colonial silk arrangement of white Mrs. McGarry selected a soft pink floor length gown featuring an ova) neckline and sheer cape overlay. Both pink and white carnations. Following their wedding trip to Northern Michigan, including Travers* City. Tom Wacha family at Sun field. Her daughter. Sherrie Wacha. took her mother to th* specialist Friday and another daughter. Karnlyn St alt er of Clarksville, spent Wednesday with ‘ ~ mother. O.E.S the fuel, electoral and hy draulic systems of the Army's tracked vehicles, They also learned to per form recovery operation* for abandoned, damaged, di* (Rebecca) is now at home in Kentwood. or part of a Giri Seout uni­ form Thia will be a cowlin uous. active program whiel) will serve aa one of th* many Neighborhood service pro The estimated cost for a new and complete Giri Seout uniform is 130 Through lhe Uniform Exchange program, aU or part of the Giri Scout I nrsi TB To Mail Seal* Th* L,-*J TB A Emphy sama Association of Barry Ccsa'.y wffl bare Ha Usroi Seal* in the mall neat Bonlli. and a* the demand for service* has Increased this year lhe directors are As this service u free as web aa the loan of the units. the ms"detins need al the help possible aa it now has over 800 of these units which root 8800 each. The Association also ha* pro U Goi** Commander David C. FaU of th* U.S. Navy Maltoned at Port Hueneme in Califor aa. will leave th* first of October for th* Antartka. He will spend five months there where he will be in "Command of Naval Support Forres" la lhe Anlartiea. of Kentwood and Mrs. Grog (Cheryl) Blake of GrondviD*. Lanning's Restaurant in Grand Rapid* the evening before the wedding. POSTSCRIPTS: The bride was honored with pink gowns with a chiffon marriage. (Rtfh) Hein of Rockford, th* paper advertisement. The first who cal) will be the first Io have their requests filled. To take advantage of this naw program, call Sandy Hawkins. 9482907 Mrs. Robert and Gladys Lapworth. The next regular meeting will be held on October 7th at 8 p.m. conflict with Grand Chapter which will be held from Ort. 14th 16th at Wing* Stadium in Kalamaaoo. Judith Kidder lit Mark. .. Mnidlrvillr Arfsrtic* A 1664 Hastings High graduate, he has been in the Navy 21 years About Roy Hets of Rockford wm Dr. Frederick J. Antcxak of ChscfotlHvS*. Va.. Anthony McGarry 150 construction Newaygo and Toaa McGsrrv (Barbara) Ciluffo. Mr*. Peta (Kay) Peterson. Mrs. Rich ard ll*e*») GrwMaakaa and | �.Maeda?. Sept. 21 1988. Page* PUBLIC NOTICES easier lime* thi* week a* the Lion* foray to Carson City. Caraon loot 280 to Lakeview Friday. *o it took* to Watson like a game Maple Valley ha* a good chance of winning. non Christian thi* Friday night. COIN AND STAMP SHOW The Holland Coin Club * annual faD Coin and Stamp Show win be held from 10 a-m. to 9 p.m on Saturday. Ort. 4 at lhe Holland Civic In the third period Hum mail romped 15 yard* off tackle for hi* third six pointer. The kkk failed. In lhe laat period Hummell tallied hi* final touch down from the eight. Later McCoy kicked allyard field Fremont score on lhe final play of the game on aa 82 yard pam play from Midi Hanna to hie brother. Greg MS*Uw < Imu<i Xrtcu 1 % plated aeven al 13 film for 108 yard*. Fremont had a minus seven yards rushing and 108 through th* air. p :ft Mi ! and Lori Teuneaarn 3. Halting* won the junior vanity game. 4020 Neither tram scored well Bl'Tl-IM* TOWNSHIP AM> mi TiMntfT<>wM«mr B.SNMI tut-fnt.NICNN.AN XllTICK GF ZONING ANf. rt.tsMMirt hi.it in: am mi* The public Job Service Wped 705.000 unemployed irirmi find job* during the 1079 fiscal year, accord imt to the UA Department water. «S 80. The Cardinal. ooUeorod th* Saxons in evdry period, trading 14-13 al the quarter, 28 23 st lhe half and 50-38 Sue Sutherland again tod lhe Haattog* attach with 14 point*. Sue N*0 had 13. Lroro AMag 12. Kady Mogg and Debbie Jiyne* 4 �WfllfTUDS ==!« . Welton's • Heating • Cooling ftfttwir oyn. |A*tms Iraan Tydsn Parti) %ws. AUTOMOTIVE to Superintendent's Office, on or before 1 p.m. October Trojans Win In Tough One, Beat Byron Center 26-6 By GX HYNES Now-You k*ua have *> 2 ^hanM« chances n*r per week *CV to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. Following a punt rerep tion when Byron Center could not move the ball. Middleville took possession on the Byron Center 48 On carries by Mike Schipper, RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and ■usaosopp. lock ea»y. Middleville fumble*, drive killing penalties, and bruis­ ing g»ng tackling by Byron !X" lhe Trojan* all ped when Byron Center'* Mark Vincent picked off a SOSO S. Division at 60th Street Grand Rapids. Mi. 49608 1-616-634-11180 b«da Succesful bidder must notification. tho hardest hitting rune Wsatnadgs. Kalamazoo. INFLATION FIGHTERS kkk after they failed to keep a drive gmng. Middleville wme to Centre led Energy Products, Inc. SOB 28th St., S.W. Grand Rapids. Mich on a 20-yard runback by Brian Oo*terhou*e. Inne* moved the ball to the Byron Center 40 on three straight plays a* lhe first quarter ended. Inne* then opened BEAUTIFUL! AFFORDABLEII ENERGY -EFFICIENT!! I THE 1981 HOMES AREHEREI 4 BEDROOMS! 14*70 as tow as 413.686 3 BEDROOMS! 14*70 Foflowfog the Middleville kickoff. Byron I enter got USED HOMES! GREAT SELECTION Kostecky 612-432 0678. S-22 PIANO TUNING--Repairing. Rebuilding, rafmahing, estr left *idc for a 60 yard score. Byron Center, unable to move after getting lhe weond half kickoff punted to the Middleville 34. Again relying on the running of Mike Schipper and Inne*. quarterback Janose brought the ball to Bymn Center* I yard line with Janose DOUBLEWIDESI DOUBLEWIDESI dabie living areal as low as 117.500 WE HAVE FINANCING! LOTS OF FINANCING! OPEN 7 DAYS TO SERVE YOU! AGRICULTURAL 36 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! GRAY MOBILE HOMES FARM AND GARDEN Ported Blue Spruce, cab Nursery cn M-43 948 8634 ___________________ M4 GRAND RAPIDS 538 7440 off tide* penalties killed any drive they had going. Middleville also had prob letn* with fumble* and several holding penalties nullifying long gainer*, but SPORTWG GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your to* ten Weatherby Winchester, Wyoming. Phone 1-1616) Middle* die HOP WARTH) INSURANCE INSPECTOR: Earn eatra money taking ’gsrairituBni nmetusa Ionia Whips Saxon Cross Country Team Scott Gorby led the Ionia High School croaa country Haating* High Sasun* O'Hanton 313W383C 20:22. Steve Clark was tenth in 20:30 and Bandy Connor NOTICES Betsy Krskine of Ionia, led the women’s division In 23.16. Ionia had only two female runners Flaring lor Hasting* were Gail Loughlin in 2341. followed by U* game, but fumble* again hurt them aa they could not keep moving the ball againu Byron Center'a bruiting lackkrn. Obviously not too happy with hl* team'* showing. Middleville coach Bob White ■aid. “If *re play again it Hudsonville next week the physically tired because he it playing both ways for us." Inne* led lhe Trojan ground attack by gaining 219 of the 339 yards Middle ville racked up agalnat 5(1 yards through the air. While holding By TEEN MEETINGS p.m. Monday and Friday Matt Means. Michigan Stale'* foothall receiver* coach. Mill hold* aUllroe pass receiving record* at Center*! Michigan Unlve- Middlevine travels to Hudsonville nest week, in their march toward lhe OK Blue League championship. September irro. Middle*itk quertrrbaik Jrf! The world'* largest tropic al tree I arm. along the Ama/on'a Jan tributary in Many parrot a talk, hut make oi HIM moot Phontf 946 4330 Al-Anon Famity Group Satterfield. Katy Lmtgbreit �Coldwater Hands Armchair Athlete Hastings 2nd Twin Valley Defeat, 20-12 The game waa elating but there was just too much Neil Newton and Chuck Neutz for partisan Hastings 'W Buzz .(§ Kite the Cardinal* a ® It Youngs « Friday night. Resident* of the Hastings Area School Distort can take * great deal U pride >a whai they provided in past years f or tbe rduratson of their children, in lb* way of facilities, and that include* Johnson Field Kemp, who •*» lhe Friday night Stan Kemp, rrferre for th* Hasting* on* of Greenville's outstand Coldwater game, said hr has ing businessmen and a always admired the Johnson former Greenville High Field turf, "th* finest I'v* athlete who went on to play Cart ball for tbe I'm*erect, of ever worked on." Krmp said Joi.nson Field nvais th* Wisconsin. praised th* Has best rofiege fields he had ting* gridiron even seen Thanks. Stan! Hastings' Rands tsaFwgea and ether hnsna gridders enter the field l«r Frida* sight'. gam with (aid water. pa-.ing under tbe Cheerleader. Rhee A Gaid arch -Banner phot*. conference knowing that the tougher. Coaeh Foimar declared •top anybody. Oflenwvely. but we don't get the ball often enough," Friday night Coldwater ran 70 offensive Coldwater's Newton may carries on Johnson Field. The 5-7. IM pound senior MO. and weighing 1«7. electrified i he crowd with a M-yard touchdown scamper. Peetag torThe Bsaaer pirn tegrspbev are l ad.rsh.rtfl James Ore. Detective Gerald laudwktag and De teeUve Gssrgi i skipl recent Michigan Sheriff. I each Dea Feimar tafcs thing, ever with quarter beck J aha Karpinski dm lag the H*uiag>TWd«.ter Met bag gnaw ea Jihans FWd. Caidweter warn »11 54 Teams Play For Honors Quarterback John Karpin ski. despite an injured ankle. At River Bend Scramble •eeoed half. Coldwater displayed it* River Bend's Fourth Annual Three Man SrrtrrNe the opening kickoff. Th* Cardinal* scored in 10 playa a 75-yard march with playing for fund. 52.200 prise Cahill. Hob Dy kema. Grand Rapids 30 lie LeweM Near* Fee Hi Hales Five TM with 60 IW Whitehouse Frank Lenard. Karmel 'Nman. Detroit Jack VanEs*. Fred Cahill. Hob Dykenu. Grand Rapids. Fred Rout. Denny Goudpaslrr. Don Finnfroek. and Joe Hubop. Hob Cayo, Terry Vandenberg. Chas Marchand. HUI Kean. Grry Wagner, all from Kalamazoo MegfoVMfoy at Careen Qty. Karmel Osman from Detroit Aboard Ranger 27 Hal* Wiaswrs 1st 91 Bob White­ house, Frank Iwnard, Karmel Osman. VanEss. Fred Cahill. Bob Finnfroek. Joe Btshup. Bub Cayo, Terry Vsndsinberg. CTiaa Marehand. Bill Kzfa. Kalamazoo. IWh Bob Randall. Dick Randall Bill Maaoa. Kalamazoo. 15th Carl Doornbo*. Tom Stull. Ilii) Barber. Grand Rapids. 20th Vera Kayser. Bob Healy. John Stanton. Rand, Cartaw. Brian Sa.Mh. Hast mgs. ■Wth Jim Sbrefer. Dan Bigelow. Craig Botisheim. Wayland. 35th Kerry Botdter. land llastugs. John Hood. Joon McKinley. Hastings. I-Vh Pat Reynolds. Ray Reynolds. John Busiey, lowest Seer* Far Each Nta* White Curtis Young. G~ Windley. JJ. him■nun*. Kalamazoo 29. Blue Hub WbMehouae, Frank I<rnard. Karmel Osman. Detroit 30. Blue Jack VanEss. Fred Navy Storekeeper 3rd Class TThvtls, [. Crawford, son of Mary Cole al 1021 N. Burdick Ht . Kalamazoo, has been promoted to hta present rank while serving aboard lb* aircraft earner USS Ranger bomeported m San Diego A 1978 graduate of Kala mazoo Central High School, be joined lhe Nav* in Janu ary 1977. Hie wife. Tammy is the daughter al Valeri* L Allee al 1007 Norris Road. DeiUm t«Kxn Newton going over hi* left side from tbe two with 5:51 left in tbe game It was the sixt h t Im* he bad carried th* ball Th* kick for tbe extra pout was no good Dan Abeam returned th* kickoff 14 yard* to th* 34 and a third down pass made it first down on tb* 44. King .wirkd for 16 yard*. Smith got 14 and then another II and lb* Saxons were on tb* Coldwater 19 rappug on th* door But lb* drive halted as Pat Merrill recovered a Saxon fumble for Coldwater. Hastings Mopped th* visitors on the neat poss esaaon. forcing a punt to Ah*ara who was Mopped on tbe 42 A smash pwked up five then Smith went <m a 3V yard jaunt for a first down on th* one Hr rammed over on tbe next play and lhe srorr was 6 6 Gary Raoenbergrr * kwh for lb* OU a point was bfoeked Coldwater went on a second touchdown march after Rosenberger's kirk went into th* end sone for a touchback. Again it was Newton carrying 14 lime* finally scoring from a half yard out to rap th* M yard ■ drive Coidwater drew a procedure penalty on th* extra point attempt, and on th* second try th* paas waa intercepted by Gary Armour who did a groat job all night. After th* kickoff HaMings again moved tb* ball for three first downs drivmg to the C-oldwatrr 4A with lhe aid of a major penally Inzl there Ih* drive w u «t upped. Tb* Saxons held th* in* nau was er.amg Hastings had tune for two plays netting 10 yards be­ fore time ran out fur the halftime score I of 12 6 Gary Armour returned th* kickoff launching th* third period IS yard* to th* 36. Haus* and Kiag gained II in two carries Smith waa held to five tn two attempts then Jo* Wilkin* inter repted a pass and Hasting* the same play and lhe Cards had the ball on the Saxon 42. The defense stiffened with Quarterback Mark WhH*- play but hr only had to sit out the neat play. While over on th* 31. King got three then went on his beautiful touchdown romp Mike Coldwater yard pass from Whitesides to Wilkins provided a key conversion standing up. Hastings gained a first accumulated five consecutive first downs and 2012. Coldwater IV. Hastings 9. Offtafola: Scan Kemp field. umpire. Harold Demes, head linesman, and Larry Taylor, fwld judge, all from Greenville. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-09-24.pdf c82f66f007b2a984cb5debc76a925728 PDF Text Text SE ii » HaitiiC3. Public Library 121 Church Has’.Ingle 21 49053 H,c. _ . J®, Banner The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Council Names Robinson To Transportation Board Supervisors Ask Building Nine Barry County Town- cooperation fa Hast fags’ Old of Woodland Township wrote the Barry County Board of Commissioner* say Ing they had received a letter from Director Wir.i frod E. Keller of th* I’lann deeply appreciated.“ Joseph Rapp of DelUm was appointed to the Barry County Parks and Recrea­ tion Committee on an fa- valuation of work, from the township’s copies of th* ship; Ted McKelvey. Maple Grow; William B. Wooer. Barry; Robert E. Harper. Orangeville; Justin W. be l"r mills. The equalise tiut. departments of Barry and Allegan Counties hav* Stevens. Johnstown; Ryan The total operational levy copies »ent to the township supervisors." The commissioner* Tu*s On the recommendation of Robert F. Nida. Juvenile aa permanent Mitchell House Parents effective Sept. 22. Doug and Cathy 54377. er* received th* thanks of Co Chairmen Bob Johnston time wa* unable to sell the h<me without title insurance from one side of th* 400 and SOO blocks of W. Grand 19808). The debt service levy is seven mills. Carolyn on municipal property. surveyed Snyder said he property in town that had Commission Councilmen set Tuesday. Oct. I4. aa the hearing for Having* Mutual Insurance asserted it pcnaliied real 5I2OJJOO through the Head lee rollback because of error* in the Yankee Springs Township roll and error* in Iwighton and Way­ land Townships Gerald Committee ■enlatlve on the new board. Tuesday the Harry County Board of Commie- Headlee Cost T-K $90,813 Th* Thornapple Kellogg School District will lose plaint of one person war- eu.11 result in the property ovner being forced to re Council which will function under Barry's Transport* lion Coordinator, Sam Marfia. Al Monday night’s regular council session, Udertnan Permit Change application ropy of building permits that go to th* town ship supervisor* from th* Barry County Planning Office. Harry County is develop­ ing a Local Transportation Coordinating Council and Monday night Hasting* City Augustine Church to use the We*t Elementary School on Sunday morning far a catechism rias*. Hoard member* Dennis Martin. George lamdon and Gary VanElsi ar* In study a suggestion for the sale of the school forest. Member, approved a child care leave of absence for Helen Jahnke and a year* leav* of absence for William Southworth ' to pursue further education. The board also approved borrowing 5460.000 from lb* Old Kent Haak 4 Trost at seven percent Interest. With IM enrolled in kindergarten, the board ap proved two additional sec lion* with Elisabeth Boysen a* the teacher. Board member* approved charging 50 crate a student for those riding spectator buses to alhktir events. Development Corporation. Mayor Snyder was namrti the city * representative to the Michigan .Municipal held Folire William Brandt and Director of Public Services Mik* Kfavanlch. William W. Tadman of ISO East Blair Street requested named the alternate. Bdl* approved included to extend hi* retaining wall about U inches beyond the original line and the garage jppli** and on* far 54300 ic Haaktn* andHefls audti. Irea I men I plant at 51.399.07, Poker Rua by Building Inspector Michael Payne because the extension* were infringing Order of Police first annual Poker Hun will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 27. improving in the future, it Ride The Trai* From Charlton tickets and take the family for a train ride from Chari ton Park to Vermontvilio on Sunday. Ort. IP. Call th* Park at MS3775 Buzz Youngs Honored on Retirement as Banner Editor By MARY UH GRAY Rarely is there a person who so directly touche* the eluding a career that span ned from just after World War II. to the present. From "kid*” now In their community a* On June Hastings March 1946. Tickets are 15.00 per person. Th* "AU Aboard" call will b* at 12:00 noon. in a public position who doe* auch an outatanding job with He attended Milwaukee Stale Teacher* College anil graduated in 1938 from Marquette University C«l kindergarten playa to grad­ uation. soap box derbies to varsity sports, business 13. 1942. be waa stationed with the Navy. Ha served In the U.S. Naval Reserve tor four accidents lour* will be available. train window. Order tickets today. work with hint, la retiring at Horn in Florence. Wis , on Oct. 6. 1915, he wa* a graduate of Florence High of th* Crystal Fall* Diamond Cross blood program, waa rommfaafaner of the softball years, including the Metro "Outstanding Service" program, and a citation from the FFA lor Ma contribution In making our community a Hasiing* High School during the Honors Assembly al which lime the Annual Bvu munity, the contribution he ha* made not only to the year* al devoted service to athlete. ting* Country Cub. He waa Row Calhobr Chwrt and os) the volunteer fire depart to lb* City but to all mem bra* of the community and for hi* profaaaional excel trace aa a reporter. Mayor Ivaa Snyder aigmd and the CXy Council paaaed the H- WHEREAS it it th* wiah Hastings City Council �THE HARTING* BANNEB, WoeaMday. *•*•■ S4, I OBITUARIES RALFH G. DeWTTT Services tor Ralph G. DeWitt. 71. ol St. Ctood. Fla., formerly of Irving, who died Saturday. Sept. 20 in N“» Ban7 Traniportation Coorduutng Council CoTran Program of the Michigan DepartonM of Commission on Aging; Rob trt Bender. Chairman, Plan­ ning Committee County 10:30 a.m. Friday. Sept. 26. Wren Funeral Home. Fr. Robert E. Consanl willoffici ate with burial in Hillside Cemetery tn Plain well. MMNvS w Tw® vwWTwWwa® mH Hm Qty Hal m «m4mM m and Viola iEvan.I DeWitt. He lived in the Otsego and Vicksburg area as a child to develop a concept for a ('oordinated/Consolidatad Public Trsn.po rt ation Sys gvr. FBI Breakthru, lac. Their first meeting will be County. Ertimat* Fin CommUMoa on Agin*, which and Plainwell He married Aline Wilkin. at Hickory Corners and Bowens Mill before coming a>e J VUCMfl fiwT Plant Dutch Bulba Now! For Beautiful Flowers( Next Spring— Top Size Bulbs In Bulk Boss* Meal Tulips, Daffodils, Poat Mom Hyacinths Bulb Crocus Bulb Dust Contrail Storage Rot and Thrift going to work for Gem Motors in Grand Rapid.. ' they spent the summers. Catholic Church. the Knights of Columbus, a fourth degree knight, a one daughter. Mrs. Robert (Mercedes) Erway of Has­ tings: four sons. Ralph V.. Erwin J. and Krenno 0. Sterling L. DeWitt of New children: five great grand­ children: two brothers. Jay DeWitt of Grand Rapids and Robert DeWitt of Dearborn; Goldunit h Rose Cones For Winter Root Pnttctioo of Kalamaxoo, Wilkins of Battle Creek. ly and th* handicapped par- mg Council (LTCC) have lieen appointed by the Barry County Commiaalooers to assure the involvement and Tran.portation Coordination /Consolidation efforts, co­ ordinator Sam Marila and defining Ixxal Transpor­ tation problems. areas At 33,000 building owned by Asher McGhee at 2108 West damage at 03,000. There were no injuries. The current members of the LTCC are: Pat Foote. Administrative Director, of. Center; Betty Johnson, drive supervianr. Hastings School District: Duane Peterson, director Commun k>gg School District. Willard J Baker. Superintendent of the Delton Kellogg School District; David O. Wood, Barry County Sheriff; Ron Carlton Center Hoed is seek Ing inforaatiwi concerning a tombstone found at her Daughter’s home on the Starr School Road. The white stooe h about three inches thick with an inscription below clasped Barry County Road Corami. Calif., and Mrs. Thomas (Wlllodeanl Marshall of Ypsilanti. Uji. growers director. Barry County Men lai Health Service; Marvin Sehouten, adult services worker. Harry County De rie While. died May 29.1873. Age 38 days." Anyone ‘ with information may call her at M5-S436. produced cranberry, grape and pear Michigan Employment and Security Commission. Betty Ensign, citixen; Eloise J. Wolf, executive director. Here’s how your money is protected at Juttk Capital Strength Flexibility As the largest bank in Barry County, our assets are over $50 million. Our capital accounts now total more than 15.3 million. That means extra safety and security for you and your money. We serve many different customers farmer*, laborers, businessmen, young­ sters and oldsters, folks from all walks of life. That means we can rely on the total community for our growth and progress. HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU Hotdog t. ‘Hialut’ FAST Repair Service Ireala.mlik. teur Radio Aaaociation'a ISth annual “Hamtert" will • t nqi.tvmq • A.in h Rcp.in Insured Savings Dependability bor on Sunday. Ort. 5. from 8 a.m. to 3p.m. HODGES JEWELRY Haslings All account* are insured to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora bon. while we carefully protect your deposit* with safe and prudent invest­ ments. Our bank has enjoyed a record of continuous service from the very first day we opened for business. We go al the way back to 1886. You can bank on us for careful, expert financial help - now and in the future. portings (CttpSonk Often >n Havwxp and Mddtevde Memc«< FPte big with pMMta. milk. IM - SpagiMUi with meat hamburger, bullerod corn, potato round*. jello, milk. Banner lusntnaw ------ H75TTCE-----The Hasting* Area Board of Education has achecMed • special doeed meeting Tuaaday. Sapumtxr 30. 1980. Purpoav upcoming nogolilions with Emptovwt. JoAnn Ruke Secretary �THE HASTINGS MANNE*. Wodo-eday. Sept. 24. 1866, Pass » Order Mother To Make $400 ADC Restitution Mary Francis Cobe. 30. ol >0044 Norris Road. Del too. pled guilty when arreigned Monday. Sept 22. before Barry County Dis­ trict Judge Gary Holman to a fraud charge involv­ ing aid to dependant chJdrsn Judge Holman ordered her to pay a 115 fine. 835 court costa and to make restitution ol MOO to the Harry County Department of Social Services According to the war­ rant. Mrs Cobe was charged with misrepre­ sentation by staling she was not receiving child 'upport from her husband, and obtained a larger amount of assistance than that to which she was entitled. Kenny S. Hirons. 7897 Shaw Lake Road. MiddlevtUe. charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. wna ordered by Judge Holman to pay a 150 fine plus 0100 court costs by Sept '26 or serve 16 days in jail. His opera­ tor's license was also suspended for 90 days He waa arrested Sept 13 on M-37 in Yankee Springs Township by Deputy Sheriff Sue DelCotto John J. Brown. 25. Kent­ wood, ticketed for driving 45 in a 35 tana on July 28 on State Street tn Hee­ lings. wu ordered to pay a 86 fine plus 125 court coats by Oct 3. Robert G. Boyion. I.each l^ke Read. Hastings, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hie con­ dition was impaired by alcohol and was ordered to pay a 850 fine plus 875 court costa by Sept 26 Gordon H. Morgan 11. 23. 4013 Swift Road. Nashville, ticketed for ex­ ceeding his license restric­ tion on Aug 19. was or dered to pay ■ 815 fine Elu Fir Flag At Hall Mast For Hostafes The Hastings Elks will fly the American flag at half mast until the hostages are home. It is going on the li month that our people have been held hostage in Iran. m> Elks Daiges all through the state nf Mwhigan are flying their flags al half mast, in hopes that our brother country men will be released very soon. LAKEWOOD plus 835 court costa by Sept 26. Dennis R Allen. 38. Detroit, charged with driving while hie license waa suspended, paid a 810 fine plus 825 court rosta He was ticketed Sept. 16 on the Shaw I Ji»r Road in Yankee Spring! Township William B Hicks. 19. 2095 South Chariton Park Hoad. Heelings, paid a 810 fine plus 825 court coots for driving without having applied for an operator's ucanee. Andrew N Lusty. 22. 2480 Campground Road. Hastings, charged with failure to obey signals by Corpora) Michael Lasick of the Sheriff a Department on Aug. 29. paid a 815 fine plus 835 court coots. WsndeTs Wit: HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER YOU'RE Stricktand Agmcy Phene 945-3215 "Insurance Is Our Business' Autumn Antics Call For Warm Cover-ups Mea'a -1Jaed S.M.L. Jackets $17gs Mee's ■ BW. Ra.t, Navy. Camel Cardigan Sweaters $12°° Men's Hooded Pulleve- Sweat Shins $795 Men's- Zip Front Hooded Sweat Shirts $8” Mee'a Heavyweight peaches. Ort 1 • Pixu. baked beans or com, cake and pudding. Oct. 3 ■ Turkey and dres­ sing casserole, green beans, carrot and c*le*y sticks and «>op. Oct. ■ Creamed peas and tuna on toast, salad, cheese anre and pie Hunting Socks GORDIE'S 106 E. State St. ^/$2SS ”ousE Hastings 25% off top-selling fashion fabrics. Flannel prints. Sale 1.41 Corduroy. Sale 2.99,0 Rep. 3.96. Classic p<nwaie took m conon'polyester Flannel/Flannel II. Sale 1.71 „ print*. *olid» m Fortrel' polyester 42/43" wide Supersuede­ Sale 3.59 Ct Suede m washable triacetate'nylon 58/60 wide Prints JCPenney Two great ways to charge____ �THE HAMT1NGN SANNER. W*d—dsy. Sett. M. I9M, Psg*4 |C.atl—dfr-F-.il Wedding Dey of lb* Mayor and tb* Cky Council of the City ol Hu tings to .how their apprecia tfon to th* said George (Bun) Young* fur hi. out­ standing cootributfoo to Ufa body and to th* citfoea* of thr City al Hastings. NOW THEREFORE be it resolved that th* Mayor and thia Council of th* City of Hutingi to hereby site Georg* (Buu) Young* far hi* profesrional exc*U*tx» u a reporter covering the affair* of th* City of Hu ting* line* IMO. HE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED that th* Mayoand Council of th* City at Hasting* extend their appre­ ciation a* representative* for the citoena of the City of Haating* to .aid George I Bun) Young* for a job wail done BE IT FURTHER RE­ SOLVED that tb* Mayor and the Council of th* City of Hasting* extend tbalr beat wiihe* for a long and joyou* retirement to th* said George I Bun) Young* BE IT FURTHER RE­ SOLVED that thia resolu lion »haJJ be made a part of th* official minute* of the City Council and a certified copy of said revolution shall be delivered to George (Bun) Young*. Signed by Mayor Ivan Snyder. Moved by Cusack and aupported by Gray that th* above resolution .ball b* adopted. Yea*: All Birke. Cook. Fuhr, Gray. Cusack. Robinson. Campbell and Ja*per»e. Nay*: None. Absent Non*. He will, indeed, b* missed! Seek Riders, HuorsmsE Buzz Left Hi* Mark, And Hell Be Missed Here Voice of the People Spottier* For Bike-A-Thoa ) S' c T m % Take Care of Those All T All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOP NEWLYWEDSIf yoyr wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you wid get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. / A Jr JmSI ’ The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" Sponsor* of th* Wheels For life are reeking riders tor the St. Jude ChtMm'a Research Hospital Wheel* for IJf* Bike a Thon and for Halting* area citUens to berk their effort, by pledg­ ing a contribution for each nd)* they ride. The Bike a Thon start* at St. Roe* of Lima parking fol al 9 am. Saturday: Sept. 27. for a two-tnBend* "The money our rider* ram will help continue St. Jude* life-ttvtng study of childhood cancer that ha* become an important to children all over th* world." Mid Hike a Thon Chairman Du Shay. "Well be showing that we care about children by help ing this cause." Shay uid. "Please support your rider with a generous pledge, and then help them get the fund* to ua u won a* the ride t* "Each rider will be given a lap card when they register at St'. Rom Parking Lot. Sept. 27." Shay uid. Every time they ride through the check point!.) well initial th* card. At lb* end of th* rid*, well check it and sign it to show that the rider earned what the sponsor pledged' Rider* will then return to the sponsor* to collect the pledge. "Well al*o be giving them a hoapital bracelet mying I'm riding for Terry’ to wear during th* ride. Fm ■ire meet of them will still be wearing them while they make their rolled ions." Terry ia a St. Jud* patient who represent* all victim* of th* illnesses under study at St. Jude Children’. Re ■earth Hospital. The ride start* at St. Row­ parking lot at 9 a.m. lor a two mile course. "If you have not been asked to sponsor a rider, pieaw call MS2M and well get on* to call on you." Shay Mid. Rider, can still obtain aponsor/registralfon form* •t 729 S. Church St., the Color Center. Western Auto. St. Rose School. The Banner or The Reminder. Michigan Fini of all, it may mean taxpayer. it cost* lb* taxpayer approximately Mt.000 00 to train a trooper th* first waa NOT looklag at the of future lay-off*. increased authority. Tin Keekr It Senior Aimaa Steven L Spyker Krrieroffll 8. Dibbl* Sc. Hasting*, ha* been promot­ ed ia th* U.S. Air Fore* to th* rank of senior airman. Airman Keeler la a carpen­ try specialist at Wright Pat for—Air Fort* Baa*. Ohio. (Formerly.«! Headquartered la Grand Rapids, th* West Michigan Shores Council. Boy Semite of America. — of 11 Mich­ igan Boy Seoul of America Council* participating in partnership with 1887 rie- a one night evei.1 called "School Night for Cub Recttfog" Enthusiastic thi.d, fourth adn fifth grade boy* and llieir parrot. a I ended tb* registration program at 181 school* throughout th* west­ ern Michigan Council’s 12 county service area* inefodin Barry County tn learn ■bout th* family benefit* of th* Cub Scout program. Council "School Night" Chairman Richard Bandy, (fared or of Grand Rapid* Pubhe Elementary School*. increased Cub enrollment by 22% and that an unexpected 609 adult, volunteered a* None Jtsfafa** 1JK7 school* throughout the ■tat* and that early mult* indicated that some 11.905 Chairman School Night program wa* only th* kickou for th* I960 tsiMssses). J««iW Frank E. Rothfum. pce*» deal at the Hasting* Mutual 'nsurana Company. ha* been elected chairman of tb* board of the Slat* Savings Bank at West Branch. There ere right other brmrd member*. The riseiron waa effective Sept. 12. Rothfuaa ha* been a direc­ tor ol th* Stat* Ravings Bank foe mon than 20 years �THE HASTINGS BANNER, W< ■day. fcpt-84. IMt, Pag. I Msispia Wed Woodland AnadatNa lkmOct27 The Algonquin bake Community Association will meet on Monday, Oct27. at 7 pm. al the Barry County Community Lodge at 2403 Iroquois Trail Members will vote an amendment: to the ALCA constitution, and on the election of four officer, and three board members. Nearly 90 attended the Aug 26 special genera) meeting Saturday afternoon for .... Vku ------Makley. Ron Makley and baby. Her birthday la the Mth family dinner: boaldea the four man- Sandra William. and the Victor the Central United Metho­ dist Church of Laks and Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith of Torch. Lake are Mrs. Eldon Roush and Mrs. Brooke of Lake Odessa. Mra. Connie Mr* David Roush. Carrie and Andrew of Nashville; Denise Roush of Christy Leiter of Battle Creek. Mra. Susan M esecar. Mra. Sandra Williams and daughter. 5 Howard City; Mr. and bride-to-be received a of beautiful and useful gift* Miss Brooks Is em- groom works at the SavMor store at Middleville. The Kussmaul family Kidder 795 7143Evenmgs |u Martih. Middle >llr on a three-day Indiana trip from Tuwxlsy through Thursday of last week. at Charlton Park, but Mr. and Mr.. Glenn settlement. There they granddaughter A girt wa* bora at Parraor* Hospital and vicinity. ducted rlisoea Ju.I a. they Sept. 18th. to Mr* Kathy Das Dutchman Eeeenhaua. an Amish Restaurant in Middlebury. In connection new mother and daughter. Others Woodland had aa her group decided lo hold Mr* Lynn KroU of Mon­ tagu* On Saturday the trio war* joined by the other members of the Guenther family vUitad The Hoe tailor. gueeta additional Russell Touel- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toueiey and baby of Lowell. Mr* Dale McClin­ tock and boys of Charlotte and Mr and Mr. Mitchell Saturday morning. Sun- era afternoon callers. year tor this affair and Shultz of Hasting*. McClintocks of Charlotte called on friends in Holt family of Grand Rapids. In the evening they called on the Gary McCaul Mre. Devid Mulder of Lansing. Hsiao and Mr* Mulder BIRTHS AT PKNNOCK It's a GM >113 McGlynn have been visiting mother, Mre. Si Rabatar family cottage at Sad- son. Andrew, of Nashville spent much of his childhood. Mr Hilbert r.llsd on Mrs. Ruth 12.03 pm., 7 »>. 10 o*; Gail and Edward Christen­ sen. IMO Naehvtlb Id. ana ursnara .-waa ra. Hilda Baa. was C Mrs. HBdred Heetarty Hobart Srhefely and wife of Belmont Thursday af- the Myrtle Wilson home and on her brother August sonDi of hi. physician. Mr. ard Mre. Gerald Potter, Mr. end Mrs. Afeagwr sahviUe. denaU. 1700b & Chariatone National Pari and ». 8:18 a*. 7 ' Michigan Footbar puts all the fun and excitement of the game right m your hand, if your score you wm Mr. and Mrs Ervin You could win up to $5,000 instantly. And one lucky player wW wm $1,000 a week for Wei Thera s big money m micrMysHl rUUUJdM. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. We*a»wd»v. *«m4. M INAPmM Colege Group tw Attend T* Sag At First Septet Tbe MaatersTouch froaa Western Baptist Colegs. Salem. OR, wfli be pre­ senting a musk program on Sunday, Oct. 12, at 0pjn. al the First Baptist Church at 300 F, Wooflawn Aveae*. Hastings. Services ....4n<f Be Spiritually Rewarded. orchestrated ■racks. The concert at Hr* Baptist is one of about 200 concerts the Master/Toueh wffl present Mtioawid*. After their llmoeth tour ends, mo* members of the group will coednoe their education. ON TO CHTCAGO-TMa Hastings Wesleyan Youth Vai Birman, Rae Birman. Mike Hall. Darrell Conrad, Nsrsta Darts heidiag SbsBy. Tom Kidder. Jerry Lae baagh and Pastor I * award Da vie. -Banner photo. Hastings Area HARTING* ASSEMBLY OF Join In Chicago ‘Push’ by VICTOR SISSON To render a service to others leas fortunate always brings a bleasing snd ih*t wm the way it waa last weekend when the youth of Grace Wes­ leyan Church went to Chicago Friday about 4:30 p.m. Pastor Leonard Davis, his srif* and throe daugh­ ters. with the Youth tenders Ron and Vai Bir­ man and Jerry and Linda 1-aubaugh with 13 of the youth of the church left the church for the week­ end in the Windy City. Arriving in Chicago they drove directly to Grace Evangelical Covenant Church where Mrs. Davis' brother. Rev. H. Robert Simmons is pastor Refreshment* were awaiting them and after satisfying their appetite*, a.xi a time of fellowship the youth of the two churchee went to the Sears Tower, it wm a beautiful, clear night with a visibility of 20 miles, and from the 103rd floor Chicago by night wm a eight to behold. Returning tn the church, the local group members wsrs glad to dig out their sleeping bags and find a soft spot on tbs Root for a short night's reel. Satur­ day morning the Hastings youths went by public transportation—alevated. subway and bus—to down­ town Chicago where they observed and participated in Operation PUSH (People United to Serve Humanity). At Operation Push they heard the nationally known Negro preacher. Rev. Jseee Jackson who spoke oo several impor­ tant political issues that are facing our country today. The group had din­ ner at PUSH with many of the staff and cocgrega- The Sunday School movement dale* hack to 1780 and a newspaper publisher in England. Robert Raike*. Looking st the plight of thousand* of children who were working 16 hour* a day and spending their spare time on the street*. Raike* felt they should heve a chance to write and become acquainted with the scrip turn. To accomplish his dream, he began to hold school for the youngsters oo Sunday mornings, the only lime they were not required to work. The Idea spread quickly in part through Raike*' Influ­ ence a* the editor of The Chueheeter bn* Sunday Scbort showed phenomenal growth and soon became a popular Inter­ national movement. Ln the United State* the idea took root early and over the year* Sunday School* have become an important educa­ tional component of nearly every Protestant (?hureh. The Welcome Comer* United Methodirt Church to joining other churthe* across the United States, Canada, England, and other nation* during 1900 to re- The Church Page* Ara Brought to You Through The Hastsw* Banner Mid the Following Public Spirited Gtwpd CmcoI Finn*: At Lake (Msesa Rnbinvon'* Superette E.W Hit** Company \ l.all * W>.irr> Jarob* Rexall Pharmacy Fk-sfab Incorporated Hatting* Savings * bwn Cherek Seefay The Capitalaim Quartet will present a gospel music concert st the Lake Odessa Grace Brethren Church on Sunday. Sept. 28. at 7:30 p.m. Grace Brethren is loot­ ed south of Clarksville and west of Lak* Odessa oo Vedder Road. The public ia welcome. Paator Bill Ste­ vens announced. National Rank n( Harting* Wrokrr r t> I t" Rr»wn ' Cuotum Interiors The Hastings Hanner Ull.il-..- t uleman Agenry Rosley Pharmacy M-<«-«<• re suitu HaM.ng' ManufacturingCo Leonard Oifood A Wren Funeral Horn Hasting* Fiberglass Product*. Jne. rfrl-«ll<Hulmes *»»«.. Eagiaeen Meet Dean Slide of the Comum er* Power Company will present a video tape on "CBS 00 MmuteVOvr Reply" al the Tuesday. Sept. 30. 6:30 dinner meeting of the Battle Creek Engineers' Club al the Coulryside Inn at Bettie Cree*. The Fertikasr Institute predirts U.S. farmer* will use a record 53 million urns of fertiliser i hi* year. young people volved la the Welcome Corners To Observe School Jubilee Freeport Area IHKEfORT CHI'SCH or t NtTEfl RGCTHRtN IN CHRIST. lion. Saturday afternoon the young people went out Ln pairs up and down the streets in various direc­ tions paaatag out feta and leaflets advertising the evening serviea to be held at Grace Church and also the Sunday services. Thia done they returned to the church where the two youth groups had fun playing street football. There are no yards or vacant Iota oo they have to ptay Ln the street. The Lapsed Family from Lansing. Mich, shared in music and aong to a group of about 100 Saturday evening end ainc* they had visited the homo church on several occa- Pork demand has sue passed mo* expectation*. Only sis percent mor* pork was stored last fall, with slaughter running omthird ahead of a year earlier. member and celebrate the 200th Anniversary of the Founding of Sunday School Many ehurehes plan to use the occaaioa to look al the past, to examine their pre­ sent. and begin planning for more effective programs to make education and mission available to all. Th* Welcome Corner* celebration will be held Sun­ day. Oct. 5. during the regular time of 9 JO-12. Ta* and Present" wifl be observed by hi«toric*l sig­ nets presented by adult* and senior hl's of tb* church, music skit* and classroom display*. There wfli be a fellowship al 10:30 with a birthday cake. Rev. Clinton Bradley Galloway presents the future and will close with Holy Comm-.-nion. This is ai*o Worldwide Commu nion Sunday. An invitation is extended to the eommu nily to join for this cele­ bration. It wm late Sunday night when the Hastings folks got bock hosna. tired but feeling that U had been a vary enjoyable and profitable weekend. Some­ time In the not too far distant future ths young people of Grace Evangafk cal Covenant Church of Chicago plan to return the favor and eoertd a week­ end with the youth of Grace Wesleyan Church. Cdhoui County Commmty Montd HwAA TOLL FREE 24-HOUR CRISIS LINE BtscavsOctllM Cdhowr Conrty Tai Fra* MMbw 1JHL632-MM Bente Crook M Manhdl Asa M-14H DO YOU HAVt A PROBLEM? �THE HASTINGS BANNER, W«i-rtda>. *•»<• 24. INS. ■HIM Welton's • Heating • Cooling MQMLEMOMES ws. 1L995. JXMbH, appiiancaw, cuaom ordwr- PUBLIC NOTICES NOITTE or Ft! RLIC KEAMXQCrtFROFOWD MMS,. .KENOMBrr NOTICE or MORTOAGI 1 rORECLOJI RESALE WHEREAS AttMR Sm MmtaaA* la ikr raeAiowr at t rvruta ni< AalaA Narrator a. im. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reeding public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wedneedey Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. RELL-StMTHEIMER BUKO » tt.rlf.fw. 1. GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVING* AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. THOURAXD ONE HUNDRED FIFTY MX ANDM>IMi(M.IMRt. DOLLARS laatoAlM aaA laiaraaL a aA aa aall ar altar ORDER OIR HEARING ON rrnnoN ETATX OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THF < 1,1’NTT OF BA 1 IN THE MATTER I* TMF. FETTTtoK OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN. FUR CONDEMNATION or PRIVATR FRO Ml R TY FOR BKWKR COMETROCTION FUR FOMOI IN TMF. TOWNMIIHI <» YANKU IMINO* AND ORAKGE VILLE. HARRY COUNTY. MICHI GAN M la MARYIN AND WAV LAND TOWNRHIFR. ALLEGAN COUNTY MICHIGAN Michigto, Ohio. indfona and ModutarHomtt BMOS.OMrton r. 80th Strwar NOW. YHEREFORE. NOTICE I* i-eie-KM-iMo NOTKl OF MORTGAGE roRCLosuwt halt 9 a.m. lot p BIS- S31-SD7O. Till HON VWN I RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and PIANO TUNING--Rapairing, profottiond amvict. niIhimi at • nruia !*• X2a4 Aar al Jatr. IRTT. riMslaU kr THOMA* I SOLOMON aaA JUDY D SOLOMON. karUU Rkey Mobile Hornet. 7300 S. Waatnedge, Kalamazoo. INFLATION FIGHTERS SAVE up to 92JOO, on tha Strvtot. Cart IP M98 AGRICULTURAL LIME— STONE-Umaatone and mart Derrert Hemrtton, NeahvRe, 962 9881 tf FARM AMD 8M0BI Nurtwry on M-43. 8466634. _____________ J«4 4 BEAUTIFUL! AFFORDABLE!! ENERGY- EFRCIENTIII THE 1M1 HOMES AREHEREI aa 4 BEDROOMS! 14470 3 BEDROOMS! 14*70 r I' <'".I■> HI » IM, H. RMRBW ;»l>« A>(*«Z7.l*M SULLIVAN. HAMILTON KT AN A USB3HOMESI GREAT SELECTION DOUBLEWIDESI DOUBLEWIDESI We've flor them! Upto 1J32 OFFICIAL ZONIIMQ MAP FOR Mu PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS - Neo form mwehntry. Stamm Equip­ ment Co . Ph. 616877-4221 or 782-8204. 624 HBJ WANTS) i low at 117JOO STATE OF MICHIGAN nMATtCOUST COUNTY OF BARRY PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF HEARING RLE NO lt.ll* Errata >4 HOMER RTAMP. Bmu WE HAVE FINANCING! LU IS OF FINANCING! OPEN 7 DAYS TO SERVE YOU! 36 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! GRAY MOBILE HOMES amatopa you atuff and ratum NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE GRAND RAPIOS 067440 .rwr MMBTATt pritts, inc.. P.O. Bob 5W4-D. Um Angwtoa.CwM. 90066. ■ nones HP ing wM ba held on Thuraday, Oct. 2,1980, ■ 12J0 p.m.. In the Barry County Mental Hearth Struct* Conforwnce room. Any inrarwatwd parton ia invited to attend. ]AK<^wn{• car!. hv"»on- c« «•*» • pnn. la HARTING* (AVINGI A LOAN AKtOClATION. . Maktf.a_________ ___________ If THE CHOICEST PRICE IN TOWN. Houee is located in Defton at 9674 Cherry Lane. Interim financing la avertable. Thia one bedroom house on a aTATEOF MICHIGAN PIWIMTI- < nt RT rm s n co HA»-’ Fl BUCATION AND NOTICE OF HEARING FILE KO llta Eaiair U EARL H COLEMAN. become a bwtudfui home... with some pounding and bwaaMkalH ■M UCM1 RirriON or rAKtxi. TEEN MEETINGS- DsanirnoN or farckls p.m. Monday and Friday Eptacopei Church baaamam. Wedneedey 102 E. State St. Baeement. Phone: 846-3077 MnnaaMa 86412, <xcd coL S’fTiOT -S-iTS Al-Anon FamMy Group A Mml U UaA trantoul <* «4 Church. Wednaaday lopwn) baaamam. nwna 8492792 or' B46f412.______________ W OFFICIAL ZONIN'! MAP wtrnMeanl CASH OR TRADE for your Waatharby Winchaatar, SMILE TODAY ARMS. 109 CNcapo Drive. Wyoming. Phono 1-(11BI Ufowtod AMt Omni Start Ntrt Wttk £ ducat low anrichmant PURCHASED WgWBKont Ing. Cooking iWlMMAGam. ftew for am Information 97MRT. Aiwo. p—mica Uta At Warttoin HaMtari. has �Hastings Travel* To Armchair Athlete Harper Creek Seeking First League Win Suu inking that elusive I960 Twin Valley Con­ ference foothill victory. Coach Don Folmar will lake Ms Hastings High Saxons to Harper Creek Friday night to face the Beaver* who have a 1-1 record. In other league games unbeaten Albion invades winleee Hillsdale, Jackson Northwest travels to Stur­ gis, also unbeaten In league play, and Marshall plays the Cardinal* at Coldwater. Albion had to go all out to defeat Harper Creek la»t week in overtime. 17­ 10. Albion had stopped Harper Creek's overtime effort and shoved the Baa ver* back two yard* in their four crack* from the Wildcat 10. Harper Creek Coach Buzz Youngs Stadium to appear before its largest single-game audience in WMU's history. A near capacity 26th annual Band Day crowd of 76.000 is expected The Spartans will at“ •« "R losing its first two games, either Spartan foe for the first Um* since 1921, with the teems standing at two win* each in a sense that ha* seen the unit* meeting four Umse-in 1917, 1918. The Spartans, in their first game under Muddy Walers, lost the opener at Illinois in the final five secund*. 20-17. and Satur­ day they were thumped by Oregon, 35-7. the Ducks avenging the 41-17 opening loss it East Lan* Last week Coach Elliot Maniac's team whipped Northern Illinois 35-6. Many MSU fans are fearful that the Broncos might kick the Spartan* A brother of M8U Quar­ terback Bryan Clark, Randy, is a walkon mem­ ber of the WMU grid Clark. Acting Western Michigan Athletic Dirac tor Pat Clysdale Is the father-in-law of Michigan State’s receiving Coach Don't forget, • police­ clous for Michigan's Hunt­ er's Choice deer permits in Wednesday. Applications for permits must be pect­ in Michigan you may not hunt game with fire­ arms during daylight hours from Sept. 15 through March 31 on lands open to public bunt­ ing unless you wear either highly visible orange color. The law does not apply to sportsmen hunting waterfowl from a blind or a board or those hunting bobcat, crow or wild turkey, or to bow and before you may hunt on any farm land* or connect­ ed wood tots or on any fenced or posted private lands and prohibits dis­ charge of a firearm within the right-of-way of public roods adjacent to private Deb Bastaare |I4| waits for a peas from Kelly Msgg is Hastings varsity geese Saxon Girls Win Thriller AP Rated Middleville 5th Middleville High's unde tested Trojans were rated fifth in Class C by thi* vith Haughton scoring each time to put thr Hasting* High Saxons with in two points at Sturgis Tuesday night, then Sue iints down, to forge ahead their first lesgur win in two Hasting* hadn't held the EC outing* minute* of the ball game. Sturgis led Hastings 18 10 after the first period and dutch field goal to give the Blur and tkild a thrilling 37 36 Twin Valley Confer enre victory. Coach Pat Purgiel wa* proud of hi* Blue and Gold eager* who battled from six point* in the final three quarter* Neil finished the night with IH point* on nine field goal*. Sutherland had five Win 2 TV Matches victories, the Hastings Friday Coach blanked Jackson North- Hort Harper Thursday in the game. The score by quarters: Hast fats 10 7 7 13 Margie 13 9 7 6 HHS Netterx Saxon* JV* Like the vanity, the Hastings High junior var­ sity football tram ia seek­ ing its first Twin Valley League victory and will host Harper Creek this Thursday at 6:30 on John­ son Field hoping to break into the conference win column. Coach Jim Contango's chargee easily won their first non-league game, then lost league contests to Sturgis and last week to Cold weter. 24 20. Tbe young Saxons scored first on an eight­ yard pass from Stave Conner to Chris Eari in the first quarter with Robert Munro kicking the extra point Coldwater scored 30 seconds later on ■ 60 yard run to mak* the count 74 In the second period Coldwater and Hastings each scored. Hastings scored on a two-yard ran by Bruce Martin and Munro's extra point waa good making the score Heatings 14. Coldwater 13 at half-time. In the second half Cold- Jane PanfilKsthy Shaw. 9*A Harper's Brian Dake kicked a 25 yard field goal and Albion's Jackson a 20yard goal and the half en­ ded 10-3. The Beavers took ths eerand half kickoff and marched 63 yards in 14 plays to score with Scott Campbell going over from the three. Dake lied it at 10 with the kick. It remained that way throughout the root of the haM. Albion bad an op­ portunity to win it in regulation, moving from its 44 to the Harper three with only 15 second* left. After taking its final timeout. Quarterback Tony deNicola wee thrown for an eight yard loss as time ran out Sturgis, which had humbled Hastings the previous week, shutout the Marshall Redskin* Friday night, 20-0 Mika Kuhn scored on a one-yard ran In the second quarter and Quarterbark Lan Morrison went over from the one in the third period and leased ■ twopoint conversion pa*. to Jim Yunker. Marshal) wa. inside the 10 yard line twice in the first quarter, only to be held by Sturgis. The Redskins gained only 67 yards in 42 rushes � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-09-29.pdf 3f81e8b516002c6b138bbf3a55270e7e PDF Text Text . wrti. •’0>B HMTIrr. -RAH» • U1 1 Ml!.- rtui ■urao, skmm ora St Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Price 20* Bob King to Retire After 35 Yean Helping Youth •y ELLEN UlUGUIN Report Variety oi I’rogran Youth Director Items Stolen Emery Bennett. 323 Kel k<g Si.. Nashville, rep >r.ed to Barry County Sht-nffs deputies that wimevoe broke into ht» garage >cpt.21. Mealing w-veral items Mis­ sing is a four foot tool boa. and electric drill and a circular sas Michael Rritlerof 9M6 W. Heaver Rd.. Delton reported hi* car stolen tic Sept. >. Harry County depul w-s re ported hi* 1969 IXxlgr was taken from a parking kt on Grove Si., in Delton. The victim*'« car had the keys in the ignition at the time of the theft. Wanda Estey. 144 Bristol Rd, Delton reported to Bar ry («>unty lieputies the th*., of a lOtpeed bicycle. Sept.'S. . Joseph ’ Fiala of 9715 Bowen* Mill Rd.. Middleville reported the loss of several dozen bale* of hay. a mower guide and a hay rake There was extensive damage '’nne Io a barn door when the thief broke into tlie building. The incident happened Sept. IB. II bousing shortage. Gilmore to Spead Day b County propam they bad ire 4100,000 for Community omdidato for Congress from the Third Dialred. will appearance al th* Barry County Republican Women's waa hired. "After that sum The dinner, which is open U* the public, will be held al 7 pjn. at Leaaon Sharpe Hall. First Prosbyterian Church, ia Hasting*. TWurts i will continue oo Gilmore will tour the Ftex Fab plant In llaatinp at t travel to Arizona, Florida, suggested fa ehurcboa, to ■tores downtown or school open to the public, outside tbe Bliaa plant al approxi­ mately 9:46 pjn. The Kalamazoo Republi­ can will then go to Nashville, going to the propam not maintaining a buHdtag" Thia innovative idea earsod ■Right now I feel that I aura we will night. We have had a kX of happy lime hero. I'm sure that when I follow Bob in when he turn* in the bus. Ill probably ery," There will be a few tears eiaewhere. ‘Forgotten’ Civil War General Finally Gets Monument in 1947. 79 years, a Michigan Civil War pneral finally had hi* Mulberry Fore Golf Club. Smith could verify the fact granite at Hastings recently. buried there. Smith contacted historical societies. offices of city Cemetery in Hasting* in IMS. With Nothing formation on General Diekey. Finally, hi* search ed in obscurity until thi* tall. History Collections ot Western Michigan University pve Bob tells his version of toe reeervatoma by Friday. Oct. *464366. granite monu According to records received from W.M.L\ Dickey enlist rd in Company E.. Sixth Infantry >>n June 19. IM1. Four months later, he was cnr-r.‘*M0Aed a Second lieutenant. Less attained rank of First laeut enant In March of IS63. he became Acting Assistant Adjutant General He was promoted to Brigadier David MobocbUf horn in Manchester. Mich . Mr*. George Rteknrii of Mar faithful and efficient service MsaeyTakaa Frsa Hssss Mr*. Bicknell shed some pinpointed General Dickey erected a favorite Drivw Uuiwrt WUaCar bndsesM be a forgotten man. �Jail Term, Fine Ordered THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday, SegLM, IMS, Pifel OBITUARIES Elementary School in Hastings where she taught until May 1979. She was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church and Sarah Circle of the church “he was a member end past president of the Barry County Sportswomens Club, past district chairman of the Michigan United Conservation Club »5, past president of the Hastings Education Association, member of the Michigan State Alumni Association. EXAlNE|M|DeBBOt'X Mrs Elaine |„ I Jo) De Bronx. 52. of 430 Indian Hills pm. Saturday. Sept 27. al the Grace Lutheran Church. Pastor .Michael J. Anton officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. She was born in Milwau kre. Wia.. Oct. 12. 1927. the dauther of Russell and Vila l Herbal) Pease. She attended Wia. schools. grad uatng from Valders. Wis. High School fa IMS She went on in attend Milwau kee State Teachers College for 1% years. She married John DeBroux on August 30. IMS. She and her husband owned and operated a grain elevator in Rosendale. Wia.. before coming to Hastings in 1952 She later attended Michigan State University, graduating with a Bachelor of Education Degree la 1988. She taught sek «l at Spring field for a year, before beginning al Southeastern may be made to the Elaine L. DeBroux Memorial Fund. Arrangements were made by the Leonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. MRS. NORA BLAIR Services foe Mrs. Nora P. Iflair, 88. of 820 W. Green St .. Hastings, who died Sun­ day morning. Sept. 28. at i'ennock Hospital where she Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Sandra) Kovarevich uf R 1. Delton; two sous, Gerald Shut man of Chesterton. Ind. and Brett Ahurman stationed whh the HoopKai ia Gand Raoidx. Services were Monday. Pickens Koop. Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev Stephen Keller officiated, with burial in Originally sentenced oo March IE 1979 for larceny in a building, he violated hia probation by committing a larceny under 1100 while under sentence. Friday's sentencing called already served in jail. Colo. Kellogg Odessa; seven ■ children; ten great children; three sisters. Mrs. Nettie Darro*- of Milford. Mrs Gladys Mutchler of Battle Creek and Mrs. Walter I Margaret I Edgerton of Battle Creek. Memorial rnntributions may be made to the First Unhed Methodist Church or to Pennock Hospital. BM Sanctuary. Lyle -Bob- Rluae of Utschairman of the lour. JEREMY MeRELVEY ALEXANDER MeOBBOOB Alexander McGregor, 88, of 638 E. M01 8L. Haatiags, 10:30 atn. Saturday. Sept. Vo-ag to Be Reinstated By Hastings School Board rkhUahsnae. burial in Maplewood Ceme­ tery in Hopkins Township, on April 28. 1t®2. the daugh ter of William and Martha (Weilslfiickardson. She attended Hopkins school and Allegan County Normal and then taught school st Hop­ kins and Martin for two Sunday, Oct. 5 12:3Statp.a 4-H Lodge Algonquin Loke^ *3M in Middleville, the eon of John and Kittie (Vaugn McQueen) Otto. He spent his entire working life u a farmer in the production of turkeys, having owned and operated Otto's Turkey Farm. He married Neva A. Sherk on Dec. 15. 1923. She Store in that same year. Mr. Blair died on April 5. 1968. Mrs. Blas.- was active in the business. now known as Blair's Pst and Garden Sup ply. for 38 years. Until just a few days before her death, she continued to work every day ia the store. She was a member of the First United Methodist Churrh He was bora ia Haetisga, B-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER al from that positioo in 1975. GEORGE B. DEAN RitUad Ttwcslvp IspaMcM CMMNttN Adults For Probation Violation BERNARD L8HUBMAN cemetery. He was born May 1. 1884 in Maple Grave Township, the son of Georgs 0. and Susan (McKelvey) Deen. Ia 1902 be worked ss a dynamo altender for Southern California Edison Company and later worked for General Motors in Pootiae. He ia survived by three nephews aad one niece. aJTw. teaching daya. bothofHaadaga- Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids, where he wa. a patient the past month. Funeral Man was held inlendent' rolnauted. Wren Funeral Home. MBS-LUXIAN BALLS bice of the Peup/el HAROLD OTTO Servins for Harald Otto. Prairieville Township Build ing Lnepectcr for the peat four years. Ho was formerly a building inspector in Gary. Children . *1” — Attendonce Prues — of R 1. Delton, formerly of Gary. Ind., died Trusday ■ I Coa •« officiate w*b boria) 4375 Bivew Rd.. Heatings, was would nr*. Thank yon again Raymond HB giadly given one. but we feel Aid Society. GriBdyrmti Mm O. Harding Healings. Alto, Mich. WILLIAM F.ALDBKM Services far WilHam F. Aldrich. 80, of Milwaukee. Maple Valty Beard Approves MMage ^i noetse Hehling of Healings, are tbe proud grandparenta of a naw .-j r—,, uf Holland u, u_ Saxoa Giris ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE uncle- tr<- STANDARD PLAN you re covered tor $10,000 m accitSental death insurance The DOUBLE COVERAGE PLAN <an additional II per month) otters $50 000 in at c-dentai death protection as a passenger on a scheduled airiuw and $20 000 for other acc-dentaldeatn The FAMILY PLAN -an add i-ona) 12 per month) prov-des $100 000 acc denial deatn on a scheduled arrtme and $20,000 tor «r.»' accidentaldeem Dependent chMrenhaveKJOOm c-i-tect-on «"<5 ,our spouse (.1 not autadv covered as an account no«je«i na* $2 500 NOTE Coverage (esceft for ScheduM AM} reduces By MN M age 70. Coverage io apM among jomt account boMera NOTARY SERVICE Whenever you need me services of a notary come to us We ii notarise your signature al no charge EMERGENCY CLUBCASH tn When you re out o' town out ot casn and out o' places to casn a cn«ca you-Master C*<d and VISA can neiortr.-get tre emergency cash you need m 30 m.nutes or less nationwde -witnEmergencrCiubcasn Asa us lor deta-i* REDUCED RATE ON INSTALLMENT LOANS When (vuOualG lor an.nstaBmentinanct$t O00o"-O'e your Quo -rvmt»-ws entities you IC t preferred rale on me •oan TRAVELERS' CHECKS WITHOUT ISSUE CHARGE As a membei o' The Club you It never pay a comm.ss-on charge on travelers checks no matter now many you buy CASHIERS' CHECKS ANO MONEY ORDERS WITHOUT ISSUE CHARGE When you need a cashiers check or a bans money order fust ass us' We II issue -taino charge -t you re a memOer of The Club Creek Harriers received would Furniture and UpWatery lion toward payment of Hast for1 SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR BABIES Every baby bom Io a Club member is entitled to a It 00 caving* account just to start things ort right SAFEKEEPING OF WILLS II you ere a Club member we w take care o» you war by keeping -t lor you m a locked vault even ,t you don i mamiam a sate deposit boa with us CLUBMATE NEWSLETTER Tnree limes a year you will receive The Club Association newsletter Ctubmere keeps you abreast ot special programs for Club Association members and >s full of valuable tips on money management travel and Uses Defeat Battle 50% REDUCED MEMBERSHIP FEE FOR CLUB MEMBERS 88 OR OLDER If you are 85 or older. your CluD membership lee costs you only halt the regular monthly rale BANK BY MAIL When you re a Club member we II g-ve you an the csrpos-t t-ckets and mailers you need at no charge S785AW. Donald of Caledonia DIRECT DEPOSIT OF SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS it you receive Social Security checks we It arrange tahaw them deposited directly into your checking o- savings account with your autnorualion OTHER SERVICES Members o« The Cub are automatcai'y memoevs ol The CluO Assoc-anon Wh<n ■* made up O' memoers ot ban* Clubs an over the country Quo members *-♦ automatca“r ent.two io benet-is made ava-<ao-e m»ougr me na t-onai Club Association B itioml 1 jniivk nt njlSTIMIS •Vest State •it Broadway MEMBERF OlC A" Dvfvivts Insured Up to $100,000 and Hasting* Cindy Drayton Satterfield, lunda Fuhr and Kay Loughlin. (Dorothy) Witt of Vanilla. Banner Negotiations Red Corbins. Virginia Fox. Ruseel Geary (alternate); Policy Robert Dormer and Wayne Cogs wed; Athletrc Council Vir Hastings, John Glo-f-w eleventh. Randy Cur.r.rr thirteenth, Clay Ixxighlin fifteenth, and Head Bennett sixteenth. ILMPSOTl-BNl Fred Coriun. and Wilbur proved the employment HUdred Peabixfy on a p ■Ireland and It s Art”. �Hastings Adult and Youth Enrichment WHO ^en' Women, Youth and Children of Hastings and Surroundng Areas. WHEN October 6, 1980 WHERE MONDAY - OCT. 6: Beg. Country Painting Chair Caning Beg. Er Intermediate Sewing Mac rame Trimnastics Small Appliance Repair Charcoal b Pastel Beauty on a Budget Babysitters Training (12 years and up) TUESDAY - OCT. 7: Car Maintenance Workshop (for men Er women) Microwave Cooking Advanced Country Painting Death, Dying, Grief & Funeral Furniture Refinishing Sketching & Drawing Disco-Adult Singles Geneology Aerobic Dance SMk Screening Hastings High School & Hastings Junior High 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 3:15-4:15 p.m. 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 3 weeks J. Bebeau M. Coats B. Bell B. Cushing J. Battiste L. Conard M.Tumes L. Miller Staff $14.00 $14.00 $14.00 $14.00 $7 00 $14.00 $14.00 $9.X FREE LEISURE TIME? ht it to hw* Ar jml 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks Staff $14.00 Plus materials 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 6 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks L . Mead J. Bebeau D. Wren V. MiNer M.Tumes Staff S. Gilbert L. Grube B. Strong $10.00 $14.00 $7.00 $14.00 ’ $14.00 $9.00 $14.00 $20.00 $14.00 plus materials plus materials WEDNESDAY - OCT. 8: Beg. Cake Decorating Art for Children Small Engine Repair Pencil Er Ink Drawing Flower Design Middle-Eastern Dance Color & Design Upholstering Babysitters Training (12 years and up) 7-9 p.m. 4:46-6 p.m. 6:30-10 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 3:15-4:15 p.m. 8 weeks 8 weeks 13 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 3 weeks SPECIAL CLASS - OCT. 27: Guitar 7-9 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8:X 7-9 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-8:15 p.m. 8 weeks 10 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 6 weeks R. Barch R. Miller Staff J. Battiste Staff Staff Staff L. Grube T. Frendge PLEASANW1EW materials materials materials materials plus materials plus materials plus materials plus materials plus materials plus materials L Potter M. Burandt L Conard M. Turnes D. Williams J. McKinstry B. Strong P. Atkins Staff Sw^**6"* THURSDAY OCT. 9: Fly Tying Adventures in Atitudes Crafts with Yam & Thread Nutrition & Health Metrics Disco - Age 12-18 years Disco (Adult Couples) Aerobic Dance plus plus plus plus $14.00 plus materials $20.00 plus materials $14.00 plus materials $9.00 $14.00 $9.00 $9.00 $20.00 $14.00 • MONDAY ■ OCT. 6: Beg. Cake Decorating 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks J. Selleck $14.00 plus materials TUESDAY - OCT. 7: Adv. Cake Decorating 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks J. Selleck $14.00 plus materials THURSDAY OCT. 9: French For Fun 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks J. Favorite $14.00 *14.00 $14 00 $20.00 $14.00 $14.00 $14.00 $14.00 $14.00 FREE plus materials plus materials plus materials plus materials plus materials plus materials plus materials �Girl Scoat* Hold The Perfect Gift for the Worldly Gred are, indeed, already Giri Scout*. The term Brormie indicate* that it is their first Library Has Geneology Books, State Crop And Histories Of Barry County Prospect* laprove Timely rains and warm August temperature* bushel*. virtually unchanged from a year ago. according to th* Michigan Agricultural Reporting Service. The *cven percent record yield would offset a 2 percent decline in acreage. Aa farmer* started har vesting dry beans, prospects on yield and production were found to be improved from last months forecast. Currently production is pro yrcted Io be just under 7J million hundredweight (cwt.) up sis percent from a year ago. Yield al I JOO pounds, though improved from last month, is still seven percent below last year's 14 bag average. Mapk Valley rummer. Expectation! or. yield are now for a record Slate average of 97 bushel* per acre. If realized, thia ♦8" for College Students (9 Month School Yoorl Hewae Start • fldhiiripHi* fori W . Addrere . - ■ •■ .............................................. State Zip SL59 for 9 aaath*. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Awbwra. Ind ■ Evelyn Ahrndt. Wesley Park. Apt. >15.919. D*4<aa Peggy ihiysen. Boa 533. R I; Refa Perry. R 2. Hoi 255; Gary Pomeroy. R 2. Hua JU. lands Warden. R & Box 525.9 21. Freeport -ileal her Marble. 124 Stair St .. 9 3). Hasting. J ■•anna Eulford. 1215 Starr Sc tv..I Rd . 9 19; Nancy Hird. 520 S. Washing ton; Darien* ffovts. 631 N. Hanover. Earnmi Lewi*. 104 West. Stale Rd : father me Mead. MIU S Bedford Rd. Stanley t'laanwski. 4400 Sager Rd . 9 21: N.ra Blair. 141 E Stair Si.: Geneva I Dryer. 1045 Berber R«ad; John Gil«m. 1511 N. Jeflenon, Rrvrriy A. U'e»fhrook. 52W I pt on Rd. 9'22 Mireha L friz cell. 2i> E Carb.m Center Rd.931 Lab* Ow«w • Crystal J. Howard.nut Ith Ave . Mary H Senter..61 ‘Tupper lake St 930 Middleville • Mee S. Oalr. 3*i Ifari-m. 921; Julie I. Jnhnrork. 2195 Hen tier Rd. 9 22 NskhUDe ■ T«m May. 63.ll Thorrappb- lake. 9 19. Wai lace W. Ilanrk. R J. 9 21. George H. Dean. .525 Reed Gilt fofocripfion Racigieata Will Gat a Special Cart to Let Them Kaov Win k SaaHag fta Sahacriftiaa) VirwatiMh ■ U tfoia I. Fsu«t MS W Third Su 921; Deborah Edward*. R I. 9 22 Vidarieai ia Craw Coaatry Not new books. but a few basic titles useful for local history and genealogical research, aa well as just interesting reading, are up for review today. AH of the book* mentkxod are for use within the Hastings Public Library only, rather than for loan. Former editor of The Ha*Ing* Banner. Richard M. Cook, collected and introduc ed a selection of the illus­ trated articles that Harold D. Burpee gathered for his weekly column in The Ban ner. Freeh (fol •< the Attic. The library has a copy autographed by Mr Burpee. Included among it* pio­ neer sketches and histone article* are: First History •( B-ry Cawwty a. recc-rded by the Rev. A.H. Gaston in ‘Oscar Spaulding. Pioneer Merchant. describe* Has­ tings of IM Year* Ago:' Montcalm met in a cross Mulberry Maple Valley in 16.51; 2nd. Tod Chapb (CM) 15:56; 3rd. Dan Hoffman IMVI 17:46: 4th. Randy Beachnau (MV) 16:12; 5th Todd Braden (MV) 18:19; 9th. Dean Horn (CM) 18 83; 7th. Mike Trum Saauffor (CM) 18» the INsrevery af Michigan." In an article on apple drying, once a thriving in dustry in Yankee Spring*, photograph* show pioneers Mr. and Mr*. Monroe Smith. 9th. KXh. Roger Searise (CM) 19:12. The next meet ia Thur* Michigan day. Oct. 2. at Monlabella. 1 Historical .* begins in I • t for 40 vol rty. which id continues In Novem The Pioneer Society of The Hasting* Aduh Education Office announced g.oup session*, with a limit of 30 people per session. Fees will be 15 for people presently enrolled in the Adult Uucal ion program desirous <>f making a perms ig in line, to lake thr commit ter of five...whose duty H should be to prepare for publication the materials 94MTT9. lent* of volume I are. from 1875: "Origin and Progress of the Michigan School Sys­ tem. by Hon. John D. Pierre:' and Hon. Henry A. Shaw's "On the practice bitty of budding a Ship Canal acroa* the Peninsula.' read Feb. 2.1878 Volumes 1 to 30 are index ed in two volumes, volume 39 is an index of subjects and authors in the First 39 vol­ umes. and volume 40 has documents relating to Detroit and vicinity. 1806-1813 "mainly letters from William Hull as Gover nor of Michigan Territory, to Henry Dearborn and Wil bare Busies when they were respectively Secretary Ot War in the early and later parts of the period 1805 1813." enclosing various documents. Hull letter and papers also appear in volumes 8. 15. 25. and 31. In volume 40. except for Hull* Defence. March 16. 1814. The entire text is from photostat copie* in the Burton Histoneal Collection of the Detroit PubBc library, made from doeu rnents in the War Depart menl. ■ Michigan History ■mg* ties began shortly after the Pioneer Collections ended, continuing their hi* lory in secondary source*. The library would welcome gift* of the early year* of 9RiM»*Hlii.ry Among the family geneal ogie* th* library owns are two rsprcialy devoted to Barry County. Th* Kenyan M*ad FanaBy Tree, rompd rd by IJoyd A. Mead, lists and drwrtbes the detcen dam* of Kenyon and Lydia Ann Seeley Mead. Kenyon Mead and hl* brother* came to Harry County in the 1930*. and Kenyon and Lydia finally settled in Castleton township in 1845. They had 12 children. Included in these Mead descend*nt» are William Burr. Mr*. John Chandler. Raymond Mead. Mr*. Paul lavenguod. Mr*. Merlin Buhl. Barbara. Harmon, and David Wilcox, and other Barry County resident* Thr ancestors of William W. Potter and hi* wile. Margaret tRichardson) Pott rr are recorded ia A Patter Richard— Menssefol. by their daughters. Louts* Pol ter and Dueren (Potter' Hanna. William W. Potter wa* burn in Maple Grove township in 1869. wa* gradu ated form Nashville High School and from Normal School in Ypsilanti. While superintendent of school* in Harrison, he studied law and pa**ed the bar exam. In 1*94. the same year, he married Margaret Richard son. Hr served a* a Stale Senator. Hastings City Attorney. Barry County PTOMCUting Allorney. and at several Slate of Michigan ptwiiions. In 1926 he was elected Slate Attorney Gen rral. and was appointed to thr Michigan Supreme Court in 1928 He wrote several b.«>k». including the 1912 Histan *f Barry Cnwaty. which the library owns. Year* Goer By. by Pros per Bernard, is a treasury of information <>n early life in Prairieville. Barry. Hope, and Orangeville Townships in Barry County. The book has many old photograph*: it ha* a map of the first road in the area: railroad line* in IM7 are listed In addition, many not*Mr p«Twn* and place*, plus ot her important historical item* are given. The library also own* thr two recent volume* of Hope Township history. Among other fascinating local history rr*ource» al the library are three old atlases of Barry County from the year* 1873. 1895. and 1913. Each atlas has map* of the county's township*, plus it* own divtinetivr (exlure* The 1873 alia* ha* a large, deluded. f.Jdout sectional map of Michigan. The 1895 alia* ha* interesting sketches of aunr early farms and stables. Thr 1913 atlas ha* photo* of many pioneer place* and people tn Barry County. Brittle with age. and thus requiring trader loving rare, these old aliases ran give many residents of Barry County an enjoyable time al the library. Wolpe’s Rep To Bold Office Hour* Thuriday Howard U..(pr'* District Represents! it e. Drue Kramer will be holding office honrs in Hastings City Hall from 3:30 to 5:00 on Thursday, (let. 2. �Cynthia Feather Weds Lester McCaul THE HASTINGS BANNER. MmUay, Sept. B, 19*9, hp 5 PENNOCK ADMHTANCEN Mis* Cynthia Ann Feather Yerty. P.O. Hoi 184.924. Warner. IS Huyrk Blvd. »23 Dorothy Edmond*. House, 4185 100th St.. 9 25.' Delton • Forrest D. Crum. 208 W. Hobbs. 9 24. Freeport • Hilma L. Brace. R 1. 9 23; Janine Frixxell. 1N90 E. Carlton Center Rd.. 9 24. vacation in North Dakota where they visited their son and family the Peter Trumpower* Thcv celebrat cd their 40th wedding anm versary while sightseeing, which included Mt. Hush Tischrr family to meet the new bride. Other* attending were Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Erb and family. Mr. and Mrs Paul Karrar and family Ttscher and family. Robert A. Eaton. 2132 N. land* K. Drome. 1530 S. Hanover: Derek McClelland. 2137 W. State Ad.. Nicholas Rernley. 2945 Star School Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Feather of 720 S. Jefferson. Ha* Ruiaell supper al 530, Busine** meeting will alto be held. hostess al the meeting of the Merry Social Cub. Thun Mark L. Stambaugh, son of mR. and Mrs. l^Roy St am baugh of Sunfield. Julie la * 1980 graduate of Lakewood High School .nd Mark I* McCaul of Clark. Quality Hardwood* of Sun sprinkled with irridescent 1979 graduate W Hotep High Scbw.1. Kort Im I9T7 Christopher F. Dcatsnian. R 2.925. Middleville John Jarman IL 4348 Solomon Rd . 9 23. Nashville ■ Shirley M. * styted with a --------- taffeta band accented with a fiat bow and ilk Hugh* Air united in marriage Sept. 12 al the St. Joseph Catholic Church at Bryan. Tex., and wu recently purrhaM-d by txiuiae 1981 Mrddini i» planned. Buehnrr relatives. national Bellevae Liao. To Hold Las Vegas Night Geographic. Seven million blue carnation* tied with white streamer*. Mi** Kathy Owen of grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Tiacher. Sgt. Andree I* a Kiwanit Travel Series Marcia Strickland. Tawny Sandra McCaul Bellevue Conservative Qub. Ticket* are available form any Bellevue laon* Club member or they can be purchased al the door. The cover charge ticket* basket Oiled with blue and and white daisies Brides maid* included. Mia* Debbie Feather of Baroda, cousin of Miss Sharon McCaul and Mrs. Tim Neeb cut and Master Eric Fulmar, son of Mr. and Mr*. Don Folmar, was ring bearer. Both Stephanie and Erie were cake which wa* decorated with blue rose*. Mis* Laurel Roush and Mr*. Nola Starts 33rd. Season The Hasting* Kiwanis Club* 33rd annual World Travel Series open* tomor­ row at 8 p.m. at the Hasting* Central School Auditorium. Third in film Lucia I’errigo and Howdy Meyer* will take the viewers on a trip through CUrkaviDo of England Kathy Dusek wdl present. Mountains tiny blue polk* dot* and white *andle* to match Following I heir honeymoon to Orlando. Fla., where they visited Disneywoeld. Sea World and other attraction*. For her daughter'* wedding. Mr*. Feather wore gown with a pleated skirt Health Cliaic Darby In hi* narration. Mr. Kern will explain how the rugged the hill*, stream* *n< ancient house* in Germany. David McCaul of Clark. Hartings Jan Gimore structure of plant, animal now disappearing mountain Ruins of ancient Carthage. Road in from Cleveland. Ohio. Smithtown and Syracuse. New Y'oek, Portland. Ian* ing. Lake Odessa. Clarks­ ville. Middleville, Ionia. Ann Artec. Baroda. Berrien Springs, Lapeer. Caledonia. length dress and a corsage of white sweetheart rose* and pink baby* breath, Mr. and Mr*. Tim Nceb of Aw Jan. 20. Exploring colorful section* ol Germany. Kathy CUrksvdlr Health Ifepartment will bold its monthly Immunisation Clinic. Monday. October fl. 1980. Hour* ar* 911 and fa*! ninirystde was Mrs David McCaul and featured t strap* and were with her son and family, the Larry Perin*. The Past Noble Grand club of the Rebekah lodge meet* Thursday. Oct. 2 at the home of Hildred Pos setter. Edith Berndt and Bernice Whiting are in the culture. Missouri. and this film will Japan The film will include visit* to temples,restaur- The final presentation of the serie* will be "Ubradoe Whales and Quebec Tales". Tom Sterling will journey perspective people 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 13 Leason Sharpe Hall. First Presbyterian Church $6.00 per Person Swart Adelines Celebrate rehearsal. POSTSCRIPTS: several marriage. McCaul miscellaneous FREE 8th Aaaivmary "Share a Song and Smile with Sweet Adelines" will be the theme from Oct. 1-7 HEARING TESTS finback. Rutland GOP Middleville FIHN1 TH I HSDAY OF EACH MONTH AT THE t'OMMI NTH ACTIVITIES CENTER 120N. MICHIGAN AVE Barbecwe with the 8lh anni versary of the Delton Chap Middleville Delton Rutland Township Repub lican Committee is busj making plan* for a B B Q chicken dinner to be held Sunday. Oct. 3. 1980. The dinner and activities will understands^ n group* and crowd. Learn about the standing end comfort tn most social environments HAVE VP MS ON HEARING AID BATTV3UES Representative Don Gil Start Oct. 13 Djcsr tickets won't aflcct my Insurance rates will they. officer? Judy Hughes and ll Hairing Aid Service Cantar they hold a cvlebr.tion on Auto-Owners (or Car Insurance Are you afraid Ihat even the most insignificant ticket will result in a significant raise in your insurance rates? Slop wot tying. At Auto­ Owners we won t automa­ tically raise your rates just because you run into bad luck. Even if the bad luck is your fault. Our rates are based on long term performance. And Auto-Owners auto policies have other unique j I ! the Delton High School. You are invited! The Delton Chapter. Under the direction of Pat Sponsored by: MICHIGAN HEARING AID COMPANY 734 36th SW WYOMING. MICHIGAN 495091531 28201 HEARING IS OUR CONCERN ( ' extras too Just ask one ot out agents. It just might be the ticket. Auto-Owners Insurance Thorn»pplc Kellogg Com munity School Lelaurc Time Classes will be starting Oct. there: Virginia Alles lor supervisor. Judy Brown for clerk. Monty Bennett for treasurer, and Jerry Brad I of(rrtd Genealogy. nwrm.. _____ „.____ ria**e*. art classes. bodge, knitting and crocheting. country painting. I A 11. candle making, drapery making, quilting, woodcarv LMe. Home. Car. Business. One name says it beat. Coming or going? ine* organisation have inclu ded stale fair*. Marriott * Great America Bartershop Day. V8O/VA stateside ho* pital tours. Canadian Nation *1 Exhibition Barbershop pay and a program invrlvement which. home with the person who can guess it. weight. Bring ship. Adult* »3 50 and child Republican Head informal ion williams, 623 5390 buunan *1 getting tattled �Delton Shows Power, Beats K-Christian 35-14 Kalsmaxno (Tin*tian Friday night and lorged out a decisive .35 14 victory. But for * questionable call, the Panthers might well have But on the first play a long pass was intercepted by Chnstian* Randy Eabuta. over from the low. Quinn kicked the petal. Christian gave up the bail on a pass interception, and Coach Pesseil put Fran- that looked Ukr it could g» ail the way. sparked by the running of Sabin and three nice passe* by Quarterback Pennock gained two yard*, then Murray was held •or no gain Quinn threw a long pass down toe nght Comet. 3. Craig Pennock quickly ran for 13 yards, followed Sy two gain. by took it in from the cne yard line Mike Quinn placed kicked the point, and the bounced off the fingertips of Francisco With the ball still tn thr air. Miller pulled it in before being stopped. Thia play blew the game wide open. aelting up the next Quinn tossed a long pass to Ken Francisco. who pulled it mon the 10 and was stopped on the fiveyardline. Pennock ran up the middle lor what appeared to be a up steady gains until Delton sat on eight yard line. Pennock took a pitchout to the nght side in a play that this reporter has seen Coach fumble inches from the goal line, and four plays later, punted out of trouble. to the too. giving Delton a first down by inches Hinds dove over the top for the AITO DAMAGED The rtof, doors, quarter panel*, hood and trunk on Maple Valley Edged quarter when Carton City finally scored on a three yard run by Kirk Terry. the bard hitting game. MpZlSyar^angaiaat 1 Maple VaBey Rail league A scramble was played and in first place was the Best ball points for the year went to Bill Towne wuh M and second with 81 punts was Jack Snyder. off v>. Oregon ia HTTP stands as Michigan Mate's aS time record in that category. �wjurrnns Welton's MMMIHMME1 mom mown wuwanws • Heating • Cooling Irom %,995 Jkbua— AUTOMOTIVE ♦tt95 1t,W5. Prafinte Township nOg/STTBuOn nfOuCS Notice is hereby given that the last day to register for the November 4th GENERAL ELECTION is Monday, Octo­ ber 6. 1960, until 8:00 p.m. Qualified Township residents may register at the Township Hall office between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday or by appoint­ ment with the Township Clerk. Lena J. Arnold Township Clerk Telephone 623-2664 REA13TATC THE CHOICEST PRICE IN TOWN. House is located in Thto ona bedroom houM on with tome pounding and Grand Rapids. M 48808 1414434-1860 Michigan. Ohio, Indiana and payment and low monthly R3ey Mottle Homes, 7300 S. Wastnadge, Kalamaioo, NOTICE OF HEARING 2ro.ru. »«•*! "o' wetfa treetaaat waeka. l.j RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and n. mt. PUBLIC NOTICES Now-You have 2 chances per week to * get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. HsTO Am Mesa DWtoo KoBoqo Schoool 327 ■aj.ti\<.s ■•wol ifeu.,. .MIHWll.1 OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF Minnaaota 55412. or caS col THE CITY OF HASTINGS SPORTMG GOODS INFLATION FIGHTERS PROJECT PLAN FOR THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE 6155314070 BEAUTIFUL! AFFORDABLE!! ENERGY -EFHCIENT1II Weatherby Winchester. Wyoming. Phone 1(8161 ARE HERE! 4 BEDROOMS! 14.70 ••low rati I486 3 BEDROOMS! 14.70 MtowM4ii.Eae 2 BEDROOMS AGRICULTURAL Darren Hamilton, NaehvNe, HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, PROJECT INCLUDING ISSUANCE OF LIMITED OBLIGATION REVENUE BONDS ■ MEMORIAM ••"111 I nr )•< Bl.lt HCABJNC m!owmMJB6 USED HOMES! FMM AND GARDEN Rm. CaaeQ Awl Ba*M»(. UT Caw Na V TM 6 A*i'*t'».. Mana^ OaawAal ,rw»n, al GREAT SELECTION OOUBLEW1DESI DOUBLEW1DFSI 721-6710. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Hastings will hold a public hearing at 8:00 o'clock p.m., in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 14th day of October, 1960, on a Project Plan prepared by The Economic Development Corporation of the City of Hastings for a project to be acquired for and sold to Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, on a site located at 404 E. Woodlawn in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan. The location of the Project Area and the Project District Area in relation tn highways, streets, and streams is indi­ cated on Attachment "A”. Maps, plats, and a description of the proposed Project Plan are available for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk, Chy Hall, Hastings, Michigan, and all aspects of the proposed Project Plan will be open for discussion at the public hearing. The City Council of the City of Hastings shall provide an opportunity for interested persons to be heard and shall rceive and consider communications in writing with reference to the hearing. The hearing shall provide the fullest opportunity for expression of opinion, for argument on the merits, and for introduction of documentary evidence pertinent to the proposed Project Plan. NaOr* H kerek, Han lk»l U» Hair/ t'eeelr Zaeki Baer! ti A»eit» ><H reedwt • keertaf "• Oalekar T. 1M0 at 7:M • ■ ke rear Marti M a 'Warn at •• aa^aaaaaO aaaMa keaw HBJ> WANTW LAID ddlTRACIS Mlowaa 117400 PURCHASED WE HAVE FINANCING! LOTS OF FINANCING! compoertion. 1363,% OPEN 7 DAYS TO SERVE YOU! 36 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! Hastings. Ml. 46068. I GRAND RAPIDS 0 Box 5194-D, 6-X RNS tions ora avertable on the 2nd MedkeF Surgical Orthopedca NOTICES TEEN MEETINGSAA meetings Monday. Wednwday rid Friday M 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church baaamant. Watinaaday 102 E. Stale St. Baaamant Phon* 046-3077 days or 623-2447 evenings. Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk Hastings, Michigan 49066 DRIVES UNHURT 8-6*7 ICU PCU HOUSE and BARN (40 Acres) Located at 129th Ave at 5th St. (Be­ tween Pattenon Rd and Expressway). Selling at beiow ap­ praisal. Only 20% down. Owner wM carry land contract. Immediate posses­ sion. 462-8781 day Al-Anon FemUy Group Published. Posted and Mailed to property owners of record within the Project District area. ’ REAL ESTATE John Patrick automobile from (oinf into Wall Lake. Community HoepMoi Bettie Creek. Ml 46016 An Eoual Opportunity Employer below appraisal Only lion. 462-8761 day or nite. UXALNOT1CK it n or h*»tisc» rnMMr’.m-nnrLOPMLNi BLOCK OSAVTS (CMfil paoctam iRi-ni .a aa« iVekaAw’kT • winr*r7iiMM fl W a»Nt aaalaar. til re Breeder, Il N«, Mr I th K Mfl leE ROV «TM r Ik K IM ft. Ik 1 IM ft. U W IMfl" r ke* ka,.lkN atokfElM ka, M 1> IM ft la k», lek le ■1 e4 ke , ,ar|ww> earf M tl NOTICE The Hastings Area Board of Education has scheduled a special closed meeting folowing their regular public meeting on Tuesday, September 30, I960. Purpose: upcoming negotiations with Employees JoAnn Fluke Secretary �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Mewday. Sept. 2». IM. Nr > Middleville Wins Squeaker; Hastings Loses Heartbreaker, Janose Out With Broken Hand Bows to Harper Creek ■yG.E.HYNE8 Middleville notrliaued tu winning way with a »13 victory over Hudsonville Friday, but it was a costly Cary teamed with Scott Campbell with run* of 18 this drive with a five yard try for extau»lnLf*Hed. Middleville roach. Bob mm were physically tired defeal. A total of II penalties against both teams marred an otherwise out­ standing game. could Brad King made a short was forced into pitying a non passing game. He continued to play until the scrimmage, then broke over feme didn't get didn't get point failed. Hudsonville as they ground out good yardage, while firn"*dolS^hfoXX nullified. Commenting on backup quarterback Allison. While play* tn the entire second running game. It looked like Having* would hold the rharge. but with a third forced to kick. Hastings, in lowing the touchdown. HadsMviBe got its first score on a sustained drive of and had to punt. five yard run. Middleville Hastings 41. Harper Creek working on simplifying their offense during practice in order to off set the abeer.ee Middleville 187 yard* to 141. was again flagged, this time for holding, and the penally field position at the Hastings sevenyard joe. Halfback Scott Campbell got the call ensuing kickoff and quarter bark John Karpinski rngin erred a 65 yard scoring drive for the Saxons. Brad King led the charge with run ball on the kickoff al their 32. but were unable to main tain a drive. Hastings gained five yards on runs by Brad King and Paul Smith, but offsides and holding pen allies on the nest two play* Hudsonville fumble on the Hudsonville 14 yard Um. On Hudsonville fumble* and picking off three passes. Hudsonville again moved closer when they attacked the tired Trojans on a successful 50 yard march. Dave Graysen also scored oa By DAVID W. MERCK Eiteesiea Agri rafters Local Gtiwai MSV Deck Herten their series and had to punt. Hastings received the ball Frank IMuddy! Watters and declined. The trend, says Michigan State University Cooperative Extension is ■ as give., a five yard penalt) for offsides and Hailing* was able to sustain the drive. Brad King finally Following the kickoff. Harper Creek got the ball Middleville'! entirely arose when 13 of IS lame duck*, unable to fly. were killed during het year'* hunting *ea*on. The duek* are fed and cared for by persons li vi.-.g near the river, and by many people who visit the sites of the tame vra^r fowl. Creek 15. Harper Creek then ran the dock out. The Suons will entertain Albion next Friday In their Girls Lose at COOTERATtVE Reserve Bank ol Chicago. CALENDAR OT EVENTS Ort. 1-4-H Livestock Nta JVS Harper Creek If concerned parents ol Harting* Junior High Win 144 basket Midwest continued Io drift followed a similar decline in all day, Paul Plepkow. V Drive North, between Mar­ shall and Olivet. Ort. 8-MAEH Council. Scoring only four point* ia w first quarter, while giv- to restore the program. The group, headed by Ron Miller, will conduct a door to door can and bottle search as River. Michigan, phooe Mfr 265-4276. for the Hasting* squad. Sue Sutherland led the Hastings scoring with 17 However. tunille* Tour. 9:30 a.m. - 2 gave Hastings Extenaioa Office. Hastings. Ort. Ik Southwest Michigan Polled Hereford league record. official solicitor will carry a special identification card to eliminate unauthorised solicitations quarter. on Albion Tuesday night in a home game. IMO and sharply higher interest rate*. Since then. income* have improved. HiUiagiRsestwi West Branch. Give tkaaks Student groups plan a pep rally to aid in the drive. Ixadera in this undertaking will be Kathy Dunn and Unda Telles. The Hastings Athletic Booster* would like to give a Livestock Show. Howell. Ort. M- Baldwin Feeder Cattle Sale, Noon. Ort. T5 Singist rec Farm production coat* if current Charlotte. must, in the long run. exceed rates are included. Second, interest rales are beginning Credit National Geogn former Spartan All America receiver Gene Washington of the Hasting* Athletic Booster* wfll be held in the High School Choir Room oa Monday. Ort. 13. Community Building. Has ting*. I aLjMmflJ Wim 1 WIBB, that exceeds inflation. This psychological effect * Tsps Sparta.14-9 RetwnoHa Can and Bottle UJJ mNi Mnraay wood Viking* knocked off Sparta Friday night. 14 9. Hummell scored ooth touchdowns for l-akcwood from a* far as Plymouth F.O.P. Poker Run In riders last Saturday. Chartie S«tf Oct 4ti A junior high student will call at your house to accept donations of beverage cans and bottles. Ail proceeds wM go to restore the full junior high cocnpethivo athletic program. tackles and intercepted a Sparta's scoring came on a safety and a Kyard pass. l^kewood's Head Coach Dennis Sidebottom was Winning Howell of Haitian. » lesiek. also of Haiti took aecond place. this will agriculture market for a period of years. Although Michigan has won the NCAA title Rm Chaffee of Hastings. •low bike race, with Chaffee The Viking* gained a total The bikers travelled over 90 miles during (he ail hour rally. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-10-01.pdf a44dc1b7b3efdb17dc0ccc76ecc34e01 PDF Text Text Puttngi, PuUtc U’r4-y 121 C. Churci llJStlnga, Ml 19053 The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 v<in.N<ri Price 20* Marijuana, Stolen Car Result In Two Arrests Officer* of th* Barry County Slate Police team Mkh. and Donna Ham­ mon*. 23. Hatting* David Blue 26. Trenton At approximately 7 30 a.m Sunday, trooper* on patrol spotted r 1880 Hatttags. Mkh«» Arlington. Tex lodge under surveillance School Board Accepts $25,295 building and drove away Gift From Hastings Teachers the Barry County jail the prosecutor * offire. Hlue was charged with un­ lawfully driving away an Several suggestion* came accepted Tuesday night by the Hasting* Board of Education. Layerne Beboau. who Cadillac. El Dorado boar charged with illegal pos­ session of marijuana, in the form of hashish Blue was held in the county jail after fading to rnce on how the board could allow more public partici demanded examination BeBesu told Ilia Banner that many teacher* were involved in th* gift. How­ ever. the money waa raised materials and Miller. admtaistrotfv* aaaittportatioo and Gwewtber said. th* public has a legal right to have item* placed on the iUiam Baiter said food, Judge Holman. He it schi-dukd to appear Oct. I’oaey Shutter asked if a group like "libi ary bouetcra" rould be formed to libraries, like similar Hammon* is free on a 150 bond and will face a pre-trial hearing Ikt 9 workbooks Following th* regular business, publk comment* were beard. Duffy asked if In hill um. school la a different way. Hailing* School Roll Off to 3,819 Student* membership*. up from 272 Guenther said that CETA library science troin lag program. drop in enrollment this year, but not *• much as school officials had been prepared problem. Art Allen, an unsuccessful candidate foe school board in taken last Friday for slat* measured in terms of full time equivilrnt student*, because many adult rd alu dent* are part time. Elementary student* total Enrollment a* of Friday as 3JH9 student*, off from their prmrig I ion of *.775 student* EnroMmem waa up ai the junior high and adult eduea tion level*. The junior high them tn Hatting*. Neb.. instead of Hatting*. Mkh., mm Iral School. down at Ikmth Northesstcrr.. Algonquin School ha* been cloae.1 mi it* other building*. but many Education A LM d"»n from 4W last year; 113.500 this year change* involve freezing daily pay rat* foe substit Board Member George Appeals Board Meets, Approves Hospital Request from *39. and Pieaaantview ha* 276, down form 282. enrolled BrMABYLOUGBAY determine* issued through the EDC. Oostennk Construction 12.600 waa littk over 844 a day thb Longtime Attorney additional five feet in rajoyment of a substantial property right unuiar to wool be concrete. Campbell withdrew hi* objection when sufficient ot warrant a van 83.500. Guenther raid. TH* ■thlelk director ran still um Sutherland proaoeat Deani. dilion or situation of the specific piece of property or the intended use of said City Del Cortright Die* quo** ir.. Hastings. wnu died Monday morning. Sept ». al Pennock Hospital after being stricken al home, will be held Thursday at 1:30 lormuis sluch condition* or ahuatwen part of ihi* ordinance." The Board unanimously Mr. Fluke indited that Guenther explained that in meat that the Cky expects Councilmember Campbell plan, stating understand volunteer firefighter, advia Following th* meeting. Rkhard Huke advised that th* area Io be constructed Ordinance, shall be authorised unless the Board find* from reason remain vacant, tor expan T* Caiakratc Township. Barry County, on Alexander and Elisabeth (Townsend: Cortright. He graduated form Rattle Crock High School tat 1813. former Zella Diekey on Dec. 23. 1923 He attended th* University of Detroit Law Oktoberfest Barty lag structure*. and the Physacia** Center ADELBERT CORTBIGHT Robert I Betty I Roush of Flint. Mrs G. Hossein i Manly a I Axarbayetam of be didn’t teeL pwrtkutariy in iaauea,- but Grooa comment struct urea could hold a third story. He said he portkwtar been reinstated tf the school High School l* Jun*. 1*61 The remaining and William of Cortright of Detroit. 18 grandchildren: member of the First United Methodist Church, a charter Roae Klawitter Principal la ddla Memorial bare evatrihuted to thia. lop of the ex tsiing buiMags. Twenty two foaling* would Knight Templar and pax. patron of Hasting* O E.S HrieaRoot.HMIiS ben Cortright Fund. Memorial �Daaaiag THE HASTINGS BANNER. W edaeedar. Oct. 1.1960. hp! OBITUARIES JF.MEM1 MrKELVEY --------------------------------------- - Still Tiwi* to | Beautify------ I Barlow’s Garden Center Has A Good Selection Trees Shrubs Perennials Barlow Gardens Florist I 505 5. lefferson Si I • , i ' i llrlpinc ««tt *a? il riglil 945-5029 945-2132 Head Of Jeremy Brown McKelvey, infant eon of Terry and Laura (Garrett McKelvey of 2115 McGlynn Rd.. Hastiags .ho died soon after birth Sunday. Sept. 28. at Pen­ nock Hospital, were held at II am Wednesday, Ort. 1 al the Dowling Cemetery. Paa lor Kenneth McCabe offici­ ated. Arrangements were by the Leonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home Campaign It waa a memcrahfe day Active in politics most of his life. Dunning had served aa chairman ol the County Republican Party the last six years Aa Chairman of the Raa gan Campaign committee, he will coordinate and plan campaign strategy with city and county chairmen of elec­ tion committees for Gilmore for Congress Reagan committee mem­ bers will be conducting a bouse to bouse campaign m Hastings. Ort. 4. Workers will dial nbule bterature and EDWIN H. FOX SR. Edwm H Em Sr.. 4T. of 2700 Nashville Rd . Has tings, died Monday after­ noon. Sept. 29 at the Barry County Medical Care Fartli ty. where he had been a patient for five years. Cre mation has been conducted and a memorial service will be announced later. Arrangements by the leonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home OTIS GALLUP Otis Leo Gallup. 68, of 2106 8 Bedford Rd.. Hae tings, died Sunday. Sept. 28 at his residence in the Pio­ neer Motel. Graveside ser­ vices will be held at 11 un. Thursday at the Riverside Cemetery. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate. Hickory Comers Break-ia HHS Magariae Sale Start* oa Oct 23 MARRIAGE. LICENSES Herbert Doster, Dowling. 23 and Jiri Swafford. Cold waler. 23. Burr Jackwin. Lake Odes sa. 66. and Constance Tas ker, Lake Odessa. 66. Kenneth Gearin. Wood land. 29. and Claudette Reid. Woodland. 26. Martin Stewart. Plainwell. 26. and Claudia Bellinger. Plainwell. 19 Joseph Covey. Richland 26. and Delores Armstrong. Hastings. 25. Patrick Hammond. Way­ land. 22. and Sylvia Treadwefl. Wayland. 21. Colin Erb. Freeport. 21 and Debra Laurie. Nash viDe. 19. Welcome Wagoa Honors TBS EVENING NEWS BRI NGS ALL THE WORLD... AND MORE OF IT. Mnrr of Ihr (H-opIr. tbr plate* and Ihr nrnl* that *hapr tour life \ti hour ol new* brought In tou *n»n night* a week. Jb"> night* a year In new* author* I la lid titan-lrn*rn. him Buller and hr* in < hri-tnphrr. Mrur luilinnal amt internaliniial •furies. mine sports commentary, more business and entertatamenl feature* More *perial segment* <m tour health, the environment and enrrgi. Mure important news than you •re <«i local newscasts. More compirtr nr»» coteragr than you see on I he networks. IBS DTMM. NEWS. America* only hour-long, every nlghl newscast. lune in on the world... and more. Ev­ ery night, on I he TBS EVENING NEWS. TBS EVENING NEWS HRiv.*yta mi yy««n> tvi Misti f»n mi MOMJAY-Sl MMY >0:00 PM EOT Available Exclusively m Cable OmmnI 4 TRIAD 948-2600 Cable TV The first state to study occupational safely waa Masaacftusetta. according to a publication of the UA Department of Labor. -Labor Firsts in America.- Loaf-time Sponsors To show their apprecia­ tion for sponsoring these call*. Welcome Wagon pre­ sented Certificates of Appreciation to long time sponsor business*!. LAKEWOOD MENU Men. Ort. 6-Bar BQ Tur key bun. oven fries, sw. potatoes and cak 18 years; Hastings City Bank, 17 yenra: Bfeke’a Shoe County Lumber and Home Center. 16 years; Gihwore Jewelry. 14 yeers; Gitlfeman'a. 13 yean; DJ. Elec­ tric Service. If yean; Miler's Carpet sod Furai time Bure. 12 years aad Barry Ctoaners, 11 years. Hastings Mee ConphlM 1105 W Green St Amy Tnhbg Ufustings (fttu S’hink Cordially invites you to attend a Preview Showing of the new Trust Department HASTINGS MENU Man.. Ort. 8 - Chicken Bar BQ on bun. buttered gr. beans, fruit flavored Wan dar Bars. milk. Teaa^ Ort. 7 ■ Macaroni and cheese, buttered carrots potato sticks, bread and butter aprie crisp, milk. Wad^ Ort. 8 • Italian Pina, cole slaw, tomato juice, bakers cookie, milk Thnre.,Ort.9-Hot turkey sandwich, sweet potatoes, buttered wax beans, breed and butter, chocolate puddi ing. rookie. mJk Pri, Ort. 16 Sloppy Joe or shaved ham on bun. cheese twist, buttered mix ed vegetables. chilled peaches, choe. milk. Offices Tuesday, the 7th of October Hastings ad On. Station Unit Train Ing I0BUD rt Fort Banning, Ga. Car Crash Perry and Faida Fassett of 423 W. Center. Hastings. left home for a northern vacation on Sun­ day morning. Sept. 21. That afternoon, they were involved in an automobile accident in the Betcha wane Bay area, north of Sault Ste Marie. Canada. Provincial Police noli fiad Perry’s alatar. Mrs Arthur (Grace) Lathrop of Heatings about 900 p.m. that night. Mrs. Lathrop inform*! The Banner Tuesday morning. that ac­ centing to the Provincial Police report, an 18 year old boy. driving his grand­ mother's car. crossed over the center line and hit the Faaaott auto head on. Perry 's watch was crushed and the time stopped about 300 p.m. Ths Pro­ vincial Police indicated to Mrs. Lathrop that the passenger in the other auto was aaleep at the time of impact end they suspect that the IB year old driver had also dosed Plummer tai in Sault Sts. 1267 Avenue Crek. , Ing the campaign rod the candidates. Working with Dunning will be Charles Collins, chairman of the Heatings Committee for Gilmore, and Wendell Stockland, ehair­ man of the County Commit tee for Gilmore A. Battle juries. Faida was admitted to General Hospital in Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, suffering from bad cute aad severe bruises. She Banner 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 13 Laaaon Sharpe Hall, First PreBbytefian Church W OO per Peraon Cdhoun Courty Community Mentd Hodth TOLL FREE 24-HOUR CRISIS LINE Effsclws Oct 11N0 Caban County Trt Rea Mashar 1 *00-532-544* at 9 o'clock In the morning to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. I 50 W. Court St., Hastings Gets New Defy Sgt- Lee A. Linscott, whoa* wife. Wilma, lives ia assigned as a recovery spectate with the 197th Infantry Brigade at Fort Banning. Ga. DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM? �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. W.te..4sy, Os*. 1. IM*. Pigs 1 We Buy old 6°* While not yet dedicated. Company's Credit Union to Gilmore Jeweler 02 E. State - 945-9572 k ^infers WnM take place later thia month. Coukkr Gal* of any age, to sing Barbershop Harmony in the Dalton Sweet Adeline Chorus Delton Sweet Adeline Chorus IWTssshf, Ost.7, 7:10 p.m In the City Council Chambers. City Hall. Has- sjs tottoe drive. Passbook Savings Hold, Drive ■nd Statement Saving* Will Earn Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly CIzy W IV f J f the project was a total elementary school effort. 33.500 by Friday new Effective Aaaaal Bate 5.*5% • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES--High**! rat** p*rmitt*d by F*d*r*l ragui*tion* .. on* y**r to8y**r t*rm* • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES footballs. City Baak Remodels, Adds Trost Offices Hastings City Bank has remodeled part of Ito build Savings insurod up to $100,000 officers meeting room, and a rearrangement <4 the kitchen and lunchroom area. Officer. The third office is for Diane Hoekstn. audit cupwdby. was David Kroko of Has istissS Temkie ItysWius CsemittH B-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER Sunday, Oct. 5 of Adults 12:34 ts 4,.a. 4-H Lodge. Algonquin Loke^ *3M Children »1M — Attendonce Prizes - AST1NGS Urges Horse Owners AVINGS Plumbing and Heating of To Vaccinate [Joan Wanders Wit: Architects, a firm which HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER YOU'RE sickness ASSOCIATION to available through local veterinarians that proanimal health officials are urging horse and pony vaccinate their animals. According to Ralph against three types of sleeping sickness, in- and Venezuelan equine en­ cephalitis." An open bouse will be held by the bank on Tuesday Ort. 7 to invite the public Io visit the new Trost Department IIZE. Cesutst.. Haauags Phene S4MZ15 i "Insurance Is Our Business" wilh USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. 35 cases of with an additional case in Lagrange County. Ind.. which to adjacent to the JCPENNEY DAYS MARRIAGE LICENSES Kenneth Ogden. Delton. 33. and Jolie Klinger. Del >bu must he looking for my sister.. Auto-Owners for MoMte Home Insurance If your present mobile home insurance protects just your mobile home, talk to us at Auto-Owner s You could be skating on thin ice. Auto-Owners mobile home Insurance protects more than your mobile home. If you own a garage or other Mructures on your Steven Williams. Has­ tings. 25. and Barbara Hastings. 13. aad Brenda rental or lease), an Auto­ Owners policy automati­ cally covers it. For up to 10 percent of the value of your mobile home. At no extra charge. Ask your independent Auto-Owners agent about mobile home insurance. He'll help you get your bearings Auto-Owners Insurance Frederick Tebo. Has Ralph Currier. Nash­ ville. 48. and Shirley Peereon. Nashville. 44. Dwight Hoffman. Use Ungs. 31. and Melinda Houanaon. Hastings. 24 Gerald Collige. Has 20% off cord Plain Pockets Sale 10.80 great fit and fabric as the the price Cotton /poty m.<jwate corduroy -n toot K. aad Jolie Nash. Hsr Life. Home. Car. Business. One name say* it best. 9 a.m. to 9 pm. Haatiags, 1*. Shoo Your JCPamay Cmtog �THE HASTINGS RANNEB. Weda-aday. Ort. I. DM Voice of the People we have discredited Administration placing Junior High School the community feel that more and the teachers justify the placement of School Board and th* Hunter's Calendar 1980-81 a Physical Education he fa certified, but not qualified, to teach. Since made regarding lay-offs by seniority If "it is necessary to maintain Robbs. Junior High Prin- Raer. Gladwin. Gourdseck. Gratiot Saginaw. Gregory. came legal game statewide. Opening of rail and snipe season statewide earept along coastal areas in South eastern Michigan. aibuity to The foundation for further education is being formed in the Junior High School Without qualified teach­ ers it increase* the chances of the children falling qualified Michigan National Hunting and Hshing Day. Statewide opening of archery deer season. Cottontail a teaching certificate is allowed to tench any sub­ ject at the Junior High the education of the children is the primary concern of the entire Negotiation a particular subject in or that subject in Junior Hunter's Choice deer permits. that a teacher must not numerous credit hours tn Slate but must QUALIFIED as well River and St. Clair Hats (St. John's Marsh Unh). portions of Zone* 1. Atteadt Coacert Robert Routch. Taisa of the Hastings High HsmanKro. legal game in Zone 3.110 a.m.) Ort-23 Temporary hall to duck season south of M55 Ort. 25 Sunday. Croak 8y in the Federal Center Ball Gershwin. Sondheim. Strouse, aad Hamlisch. Attending were: Kim WOkiow. Teresa Gihnore. Barbara EMaroth. David MeVay. Debbie Malloy. Laura Wiswell. Beth Keeler. Maike Pannier. German legal game for non-resident hunters. Duck season resumes south of M 55. Fos hunting and trapping seaaons open in Allegan Htghbanks. Welcome. Squirrel season ends statewide. Angela Bowling League with losses. Next comes Hasting The Hastings Statewide opener of firearm deer season. Hunter I S'/ill't and Northview Grocery. 5 'Z»16'h. Recording high serie* for the night were: J. Freeman. 106305 L. Conley. 147406; End of duck season north of M 55 Callihan. 154448; B. Farrell. 154436; D. Bures. 162446 and B. Whitaker. 186456. Banner We're Now Located at Office fa 301 S. Michigan Ave. Health Clinics wiU Health Department. 220 W. Saab SeH Oat Far Eicweaa Area Oct 13 (former Federal agriculture Below is the Third Con District Mobile necting Railway from Chari ton Park to Vermontville on Sunday. Oct. 10. There are still seats avail agency offices) End of archery deer season in Zone 1. Hours- 44lh Streets fa Kentwood) travel through Middleville, Irving and Hastings enroute to Charlton Park. While the State. 12:00 1:00. Mon., Tues., Wed„ Fri Mink, muskrat and raccoon trapping season ends in Thursday duals may have regarding the federal government. Freeport Divisoo and Main, 11 JO-11 JO. Office. 2:00 -2J0. Carlton Center Carlton Township Hall. 3.-00 -3:30. Cloverdale M43 and Guernsey Lake Rd.. 4:00 - 8-12 Mink, muskrat, and raccoon trapping season end tn Zone e. Raccoon season ends statewide. Woodchuck hunting no longer legal in Zones 2 and 3. Bobcat hunting season ends in Zone 2. Kentwood Station al 8:00 For information on obtain­ ing tickets, contact: Chari PUBLIC NOTICE There will be sbsolutsly NO HUNTING permitted cn my property et 1520 Yedtley Roed. This extends from October 1, through November 30, for all forms of hunting, both small game and prosecuted. Ruth Paulsen �THE HASTING* BANNER, Wednradey. Ort-1. IM P*e 5 Thanks to you it works... United W^y FOR ALL OF US 44PWBL BANNY COUNTY 44 PWOMAM mt-wim in mm ■M tawt. FYeeMsol 44 Meteery CmmoB •l.Ht.OO *636.00 There ore 1400 Berry County beys and girls enrol led and 290 l*eder* with appro*Imatefy 160 projects While the 4-M Program H primarily funded by Michigan State University Evtonston Service, there ore some expenses that ore not met end must tee provided lor of the local level such as trips, tours, awards, leader training, scholarships and comp admittance. Much of their money Is earned by the girls and boys In various service projects. Country and city kids are Involved and you eon help with your Fair Share. ■or scouts or amoka M aw> ewm taU 'xmisos Campaign Goal; •2,m2.no MH. SCNOT NT ANOKA M* Bate* IM Mil ar M4-MB2 BseRtag. Bireetor The Girl Scouts of America program In Hastings build* The Hosting* Youth Council programs, supported by your United Way contribution, provide both indoor and outdoor activities lor youth and adults throughout the entire year. Play ground* ore supervised, boy* and girl* learn to swim, play baseball and tennis, ploy in the bond and go to youth dance* From modest beginning*, the Youth Council program ho* eaponded to help hundred* ol our own kid* grow through the effort* of Bob King and your FAIR SHARE support. to value Individuals and become £nfiSwi*JM>?ni ii a i *S4**.** ms smtnos-mc sisters don mothers, and committeemen. Your FAIR* SHARE dollars tugP°rl this program In its efforts to prepare these boys to bo active and useful dMoons in our community. Scouring's primary abjective Is to prevent the development of problem cfMssns by offering a positive program to develop pood Campfire by completion of measured project*, gaining N^t lohoei M4WB1 er M44BB1 tdtetrtc word ot Fennodi; presenting a puppet show ot the trry County Medical Core Facility; adopting a Grandmother Provincial House and visiting her. Your United Way doMor* pport thi* program in preparing girt* to bo active citlson* In YMCA has. ot the present time, IM programs In ealstence with over 4000 Individuals participating. Our youth are involved and wo con keep them Involved through our local YMCA program, supported by your United Way contribution. ■■■re w,**r<mi One year grant only. The Commission on Aging is hoipmg senior cltirens to help themselves. This service program assists senior citlsen* to lead an Independent life, thereby maintaining their dignity and pride by doing for themselves. BANNY COUNTY R» CNMS ILBteat BBetoBt B444111 Through the Rod Cross blood program, oil ol us ore assured of free, needed blood, anytime and anywhere In the Country In portkipatmg hospitals. The Rod Cross also provides services to help people ovoid emergencies, prepare for emergencies and cope with them when they do occur. The Rod Cross serves military families, touches first aid and water safety, and provides a variety ol other services lor our community. Your support of the Rod Cross, through your United Way. contribute* to a bettor life for all of us. •s.sm.m Big Brother* i.g Sister* ©Her children with a single parent hope ond opportunity lor further growth ond development through friendship with odult* on a one-to-one basis. Service* provided include: recruitment ond screening, matching adult ond child, ond ongoing supervision of the Big Brother-Big Sister. Your support ol the United Way campaign will aid thi* agency In expanding their line program and in providing service* to children in our community. Outdoor* *11,SSS.W •14,472.00 HASTINGS YOUTH COUNCIL 411LUtoeto,MMaiM4471l Lb tatfh for fteMWtesteod Ctetepereen Over 600 boys, 4-20 yoore old, ere presently served by the *•«•} f>ro4rew Tt*> ore guided by oppco«lmatefy IM HASTMKSYSKA $108,000 FAMILY AM CMIUMEN’S SUVKES ‘S.1M.S0 problem pregnancy counseling, end adoption services. far resident* at Berry County. Your UnHod Way contribution ‘2,162.00 SALVATION AMH The Salvation Army ho* hod concern, compassion ond understanding for people and their problems lor over 100 veer*. They aid men In service, veterans, victims of lire* ond Hood*. In any and every disaster The dedicated peopi* in the Solvation Army labor for love of tel lawman with the help of your FAIR SHARE. (ANTED WAY OF MKHKAN >5,05*00 Mkh I gen community leaders joined together over 20 year* ago to form the United Fund ond eliminate the "drive ol the month" affliction. The 29 national ond state agencies provide research services ond education In the field* of cancer. from every port of Michigan join in the United effort. Your Fair Shore dollar* reach many through MUF. CAMPAIM A OKSATINS EXPDIU ‘3.SM.M Brought To You By These Public Spirited Local Businesses: City Food A Beverage Wayae'a Shoe Stere Haatiaga Mataal laaaraaco Ce. Natieaal Beak ef Haatiaga Opre9s.mtallp.ei. Feetweer fertheFaadly fbe HeBew* of tneereeee KiiiRft* Career W. State al Broadway Leary'* Sperl Coater Reek* Meter Sales n*«et«w« Roati*C« FsedeontlieihBi CiMhi CknlaU’a !»£. fcM.fc Haatiaga City Baek iSOW.Ceertflt LeeaardXhgowd A Wrea reoersl Name Fal*M«* F»H Cntar Ha* Feedt-MeetFredee* Browa'a Caste* lateriera ■Prettiest Fleer* to Tews* Fleifab he. FfoaRde Ne*e 4 IhMt* for lodeettv Lee Aaa Sbefpe Haatiaga Alaaiaa* Predacta lac. Eaj*y (for HeaptuMiy Mtg*. ef Heme laerweweet Frederta Patrick C. Hadgea Tie JC Ftaaa, Ca. Dip.atohfo Jeeefor* Bteee 1M1 DepertaeM Bfoee Barke'a Cat Bate Skee Stere Fee the Entire FamOv M»ic Ceater A Gift Saati^aa iew.fcM.fc. Cahaia Ayncy toeersoee-Beods ef aR Types Ledfoe A ChOfoee* Reedy ToWas* I MW. Mate Street Where Yes Sew Dees Msbe A Dtbenecs Haatiaga Hotel Paltea Moaetoeet Cemetery M*w*rief* Haatiaga Saviaga aad Leaa Aaaa. Mede 0 Day ■WawsApptosT Haatiaga CoMaaertial Priaten 11 IK. Mate The Haatiaga Baaaer ■any Canty Lasbar Haaaa Crater The Neese eftfoaby NaMfop-OW Jacoba Prescript ioa Pkaraacy Year Re sad filar* Tke Stack Ageacy Calligaa Water Coaditioaiag BUM. Rate weed Haatiaga Preaa IS1W State to Voediaod Hardware Bea FraakUa Stere MBW.atatoetliHiHto WBCH latAhiaint �THE HASTINGS BAN N EM. Waiteaaday. Ort. 1.USS. Pag" • fiRU Attend Services Exhibit ■ ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Ntoa Lathee*. HyMa KO. Bert Parma aad Ftoyd McKay Bart rar Carte Meed. Darraa HwwrtL KMty Meed. Arthur Gtega*. rte teacher. PM IMte. LeHay Meed aad BryoatCaeT.Mrs. [''public MOnCES'l Harley Ha,aa~n art HaUey I -athrwp Mrad raw: Irtu Balo. Patella !.««•* Ur. LaUie Newtan. Ela Am RE .Grand fUgrta TWa arte to a raapara UvaaHartaatbapaat af tba abart Mate wort done by local chutehas aa wrU m that done by the entire ttecaainwtbwi on a national baaia. June* GttUngs. EdteratLarn at AD, Um Caned Prwbytarte Ctwrrt'a official magadna, will apeak MtDDLKVILLK CRailTIAN nrrxmMKO. taa wn. m*» »«>M It aaa. SaMa* Bataal goanary and Jean Finnic Prize* were awarded for Um aummcr bridge tooma tnenl Winner* were Boneie Brandatrller Dorothy French. Mildred Banlth Dee Morey and Connie MrClow key Margaret Cook 'o^U iTaoX Udi?1 [■iJ: iqli «to*h foist rait tatino nt*T ».<«.•* u m a au> u - I ... .1. „ 1 '■ a. PUBLIC NOTICE - Jut1 Mra Clara Stanton entertained th* Buay B Dab during their Augvrt mart Bg. The dab member* enjoyed an evening ol ctrti playing and visiting. TIMES SLASHED Auguat G. Lusty rt lit E*»i Mair Street. Middle viUr. reported tn th* Sheriff* Department that three »f the tire* <xi hu IP’S OUon. b.ie had been Oaahed while parked w MrfdievUie. Notice to hereby given that the last day to register for the November 4th GENERAL ELECTION to Monday, Octo­ ber 6,1900, until 800 p.m. Qualified Township residents may register at the Township Had office between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday or by appoint­ ment with the Township Clerk. Lena J. Arnold Township Clerk Telephone 623-2864 Notice to hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, October 20, 1900 st 7JO p.m. in the city Council Chambers, City Hall, Hastings, Michigan to consider the application from Townsend Noon, Inc. to orrect a sign for Elias Brothes st 915 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan. The requested sign exceeds the maxi­ mum size limitation of the Zoning Ordinance for a B-2 Zone. �Hastings Public Library Lends Paperbacks MWTMS Walton's M0MJ9MMKI rouoanKs • Heating • Cooling ♦8895 PIANO TUNING -Repairing. Rebukding, refinisbing. earl- RMtaran _ hlWS. LIME- library has processed for lending, psperbsek books Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your daasified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or can by noon Banner. Either w«t, s the moat reactors for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. ♦16,995 AGRICULTURAL carrousel. Hartings Public waiting for a tHie. Science fiction movies have been especially popular fa recent time*. Hastings BERG and THE MEDITERRANEAN CAPER -w — . t-aiMM-wao . being added are: CROWN OF WILLOW by Eluabeth Ashton. DEAR CALIBAN by Jane Donnelly; and WITH AIL MY HEART by Nan Asquith. In lhe same Loring titlee: FAIR TO MORROW and ITS A GREAT WORLD. | j—niZfi ~j—< Ja»u at Airmrt Rnad alio crossed over into Mrs. Vicki Rotaru were by SHIRLEY KILMER home Monday. Mr. and Mra. Everett Roy Norton last Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Vernon The Wondgrove Breth­ ren Church Parish ladies table They sold tickets for 61.00 donation since the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mrs. Gertrude Reuther of Woodland at­ tended the service Sunday evening at Grace Breth­ ren Church on Vedder Road and enjoyed the the painful acdde> : that Gene Maklay of Lake Odessa suffered Saturday 10:30 to 7 XX) The Woodland Women's Study Club will meet Candy Fyall of Charlotte with Ellyn Coppeee. local. land United Methodist Church. This is the annual gentlemen's night and will feature Dr. Jack Walton of Hastings and his beautiful paring the drawing Chair­ man. Joyce Mars teller cer­ tainly deserves a big satisfied with 65001. How INFLATION ROTTERS Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Fleesner attended the Rosier family reunion al Grand Ledge Sunday. Caribbean area Hostesses Faustinus" of- u lunch with Aunt Betty Scobey after returning home. He and Grandma went shopping again boys and their parents really appreciated II. The boys will be playing again this Saturday at 12:00 noon at Nashville only painful but it makes talking very difficult and ‘Really Paying Off the time of Julius Caesar worth the disagreement SMILE TODAY Correction-In our item accidents ...Someone known and moot loved is We’ve got them! Up to 1.832 square feet of Luxurious. yet arionMQte Irving area! aa tow as 417400 WE HAVE FINANCING! LOTS OF FINANCING! OPEN 7 DAYS TO SERVE YOU! 38 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! ■ G R A ¥■ IDS King of the Rood Happy Sth anniversary TODAY! HERK P.S. The Bowers tn Beeutrfull The ashes, oaks and noticed how prolific the goldenrod has been this important events occurred fappy Birthday "Rarty" oa Octobers. dost of friends. -BMaa* that haven't been worked are completely covered. Hay fever victims should proaident. 1829; Chester Grandma Ruth Niethamar entertained with a family dinner Sunday in fo our favorite Hum two year M Happy birthday on Ste 4th.IdL Love Grantee and Grandma editor. 1868; Theodore Job Service percent. Grysm said. son uf Western Michigan University's Division of Continuing Education. in late 1978. officers and their expenses. The results achieved by the state committee staff "Having accompanying Michigan Sheriffs Astoria letter accidents in the counties studied during 1970 than While iheriffs department is required by K property damage accidents the Mrs. Harold Stannard of TEEN MEETINGS AA meetings Monday. WeMwedey and Friday a 8 p.m. Monday ond Friday Oct. 1. 1906; Chicago Fire Wactoesday 102 E. State St. United Mrs. Jene Poulsen of Cathedra! City. Calif. Tosya's birthday is Oct. 4 Naval BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It’s a Giri 1845; Columbus landed tn America. Oct. 19. 1492; Sunfield program's effectiveness has not yet been undertaken. MSA Home Energy Tips Dear Mom and Dad: Happy 10th days or 60-2447 evenings Alsteen meeting Mon. I Hildred Heeterly Woodland » young ladies enta, Mr. and Mra. vid Niethamer. her president. 1786. NOTUS Mra. Kenneth Nielson and Mra Clara Heeterly of Lake Odessa were Monday Mkhigsn counties after SUU funding to patrol Office of Criminal Justice, a Dwight D. Eisenhower. 34th president. 1890: Vickie end Mita GRAND RAPIDS 638-7460 HOUSE and BARN (40 Acres) Located at 129th Ave at 54b St (Be­ tween Patterson Rd and Expressway). Seiling at below ap­ praisal. Only 20% down. Owner wifi carry land contract. Immediate posses­ sion. 462-8781 day of rural Laks Odessa on Thursday, Sept. 18. in 1-littls Leias Community Hospital county deployment bath and other ventilating fans HWnnsiy-tum program in n or objectives of through additional them and Mrs. Ford Stowell one programs. The second objective Mrs. Hildred Hsslerly of Church. Wednesday (open) ml; Insurance. 216 S. 2let St.. Battle Creek. 46015 12-17 Mra. Douglas Meir ol Mulliken. Georg Schalbly. Jaff Hesterl 94. 6:06 Deborah II ot; weyne and Lois Hammond. P.O. Boa 193. Heeteriy, Mrs. Tony Kid dor aad Herbert Westerly inadequati ms Owen of Meed O Acres of Charlotto. of Nashville, Tenn, and Hsadagc- SRNmKSOOM PURCHASED _r a daughter and family, lhe Bob Models. David DOUBLEW1DESI DOU8LEWIDESI Loa Angsfea.CoM. 80066 Secondary Road Patrols restricted to GREAT SELECTION aa low as 43,466 imburae you for postage cost in shipping lhe anveiopas to 0 1 overnight guest Friday of Grandma Curtis and ac- oight am el ghth R Oman Roman dhangs i USED HOMES! Employer FT I 8 Seal Society of Grand 4BEDROOMSI 14x70 as tow ■IUBI 3 BEDROOMS! 14x70 411,866 Battle Qeek. Mi 46016 (6W 8636621. Ear. 282 of high school sge pstrons. ~ Mrs. Martin's Martin i father. Leo Loo Mrs Westnedge. Kalameioo, THE 1961 HOMES AREHERE1 reimbursement. IndMduektad oriontsttona. stationary shifts and compatsthre office* attractive room that was furnished by a local society's Octotar Is is tare Good old October days until Christmas.' is still BEAUTIFUL! AFFORDABLE) I ICU PCU the countertop vi.ited Mr. and Mrs. Owen NOP WANTED Medical Surgical Otthopedfcs Northwest Territory u THE FRONTIERSMAN by Allan W. Eckert. Written in exeit Montcguma. Iowa, when RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 ond PARTING OUT 460 Ferm Michener; aad THE GLORY AND THE LIGHTNING by Taylor Caldwell. AND THE DEADLY by J.D. Hardin; NORTH TO DAKOTA by Jake Login; ADAM STEELE:THE KILLING ART by George G. Gilman By VICTOR 8ISAON mercbanta to advertise 946-3380 eolloc hardtack BEYOND THE BLUE MOUNTAINS by Jean PUidy. also known u Vie tons Holt; THE BRIDGE newly included in the paper tack cnllect.oa are: WEAR A FAST GUN by John Jakes; THE KILLER FROM Patten; YUMA by Lewis B. Psllen; THE GOOD GOOD, ™ THE BAD. E BAD WEST WOODLAND appliencei. custom order- 5680 S. DMaton ot 60th Street aw- Stamm Equipment Co.. Ph. 816-877-4221 or 7R2-6204 10-1 borrowed («h a three wwk THE OMEN and PROPHECY by David Settler. Two more novels by Clive Cussler. author ot RAISE THE TITANIC, now avail ----------- — errth some pound-no and FOR S*L£ STAR WARS: THE EM PIRE STRIKES BACK by Donald F. Glut; HAN SOLO'S REVENGE by Brian Daley. CLOSE EN COUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND by Steven Spielberg; STAR TREK by Gene Roddenberry; THE BLACK HOLE and ALIEN CASH OR TRADE Center Rd . your Weatherby Winchester. Hastings ARMS, 1636 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1 (6161 drovo to visited hie une-fourth of the energy replace your old healing the program achieved us major objectives In the 12 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. Ort. 1.1N0, Page 8 Two Charged Fob Hawi 0( Ik Weak Local Fanns Honored Mu Free On By State $2,000 Bond Cowi Sat ILccrdi of RIA E. Marshall SL. gan History as official Centennial Farms l^na Lipkey and Mary Wlndes of 23MI River Rd Explains Austin. A Centennial Farm is one which ha ■ been in the con ime family for 100 years attempted criminal sexual being a fugitive from justice Michigan State Police in Hastings arrested Beebe dal DHTR actual production waa supervised by Michigan Stale University East Lan- of one family since IK-SO Il was originally pur­ chased by Ebm Creek, a Michigan History Diviaion Pennsylvania State Police Authorities in Pennsylvanb were attempting having estimated farm allegedly ed by Theodore and Clara McKelvey ol MM Maple Grove Rd II waa pur chased by Hugh and Sarah McKelvey in 1AS0 Secretary of Stale Richard H. Austin, whose Department administers lhe Centennial Farm pro- acre's having estimated Since then, more than 4000 Michigan farms have been certified as Centen­ nial Farms Certificate’ irv provided by lhe Division of Michigan Hbtery. Large Division of Michigan History. Michigan Depart­ ment of Stets. Lansing. Michigan 4091b SI.720 Richard Sweet, ot 124 yearly A centennial farm and not lhe farm buildings, which may be remodeled or even new. Applications for Cen­ tennial Farm recognition Women'! Club Hold Luncheon ■n*. . .n WBCH Hole American Guernsey Cattle final Association al the Haaitngs Country Club waa held Sept. and four tabid of bridge. Following a short business meeting they played bridge. Alice Kethl. Martha Brand awarded lo Hetty Fisher. Jean Finnic. Martha Brand •tetter. Alice Kethl. Leoore Hastings Csupls before Judge Holman on officers performing lawful duties. Authorities here are awaiting extradition pro­ their Mr aad Mrs. Jeff (Alice Ahearn! Morrill of 2777 Caatle Bluff Apartments. Kentwood, announce lhe Pennsylvania Rad Maa Dead Id at Si. Mary's Hog lital in Grand Rapids. Brandon was Hone Otis Gallup was found deed in hb apartment nt 2110 Bedford Rd. Has­ tings. Monday, according Ahearn of 702 8. Hanover. Hastings, and Dr. aad Mrs. Charles Morrill of 1300 lbw i borne Drive. Ada. Pony Express included inch Robert Schroeder, an oc­ cupant of the apartment building who reported seeing Gallup slumped over hb both tub. Upon arriving ac the scene, deputies found no signs of life, and called a medical company advertised nouncod Gallup deed al Smith Mkhtfaa FAST Repair Service Slate alUelk NCAA team Ulbs. a tote) topped by only seven other Low 20-12 Hailing! • Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Stale St Hastmgs While they lost 20 12 to Tredtanirt. David Hem. Classified Ad that Sells! Ph 945 ?%3 have ever Returnable Cm and Bottle Drive played in an wu <HV1 ENOUGH MSORMAnON Tredinnick sran nw program that givei the Donald honor Tredinnick item lolling right away. Don't bother with Und? What nmdei? Condition? Irate "Wilson KJB" until after misuoner. Other member! e-oiF CLUBS, V/M°n and Dave Rodenbeck. A junior high student will call at your house to accept donations of beverage cans and bottles. AH proceeds will go to restore the full junior high competitive athletic program. HOW to Write a Person-to-Person againit Coldwater. Thurs Tredinnick started srart Fbtd. Gels Tennis tion of lead production ■wnb" *"• "°WO.OOOO oh.r 6 ’ M lOI $225. °W Teaa Wins 3 TW lhaten c*r« “■* “ Trnni. I.ao m«k « > ">•«•«• P-”1"1 Tmtanrt -nk > on to tits soon SNIFHNG SALT WATBI MAY BE DANGEROUS and Battle Creek Central. Againit Albion. Kim Bai ter. Cassie Groos. Sarah Yost and Jill Lenz won their MAKI SUM CUSTOMS CAN MACK YOU » ■.... 11 UM LlttlC M HONEST shortened lo League Officer! Jan Panfil; Heidi Spindler. Mary Bennett. Paige Henl set and Sandy Spindler. Hollis Adams hat lieen Baiter. Amy Start. Dana Knko. and Cassie Groot. Taking lhe wins in the and Heidi Sptadter; Jill Lena Heniser aad Sandy Baxter. Singles action against Bat Huter. Amy Stack. Dana ROSLEY fcr-PH ARmACY- r>rnimi»«nir.«-r. I ton R.k t» a difti’.H wrll-writlen classified ad will sell jnal about any hem or service you re selling. The example above suggests a few ways to t^ake your ad effective. But even the br.t ad won't do the job unless you pul it in lhe right place. In our Classi fiedi. In lhe Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects al the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyers in your area, tbe ones most likely-to come over and complete the sale. -So when you're placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in lhe right place. In our Classifieds. CALL fil: Mary Bennett and Heidi Shen Blair and fireplace,, since 948-8051 The Hastings Banner � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-10-06.pdf a63877829c5c01a6a3bc712e9c9046d5 PDF Text Text .«br*rt HASTING' mi ■ ' LIBRARt - sniw BASIUrtS. UiXii'l Hastings np <'** Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Ex-Middleville Chief Facet Six Charges Middles die Police Chief. sur rendered himself to author it lea in Charlotte on Friday, to lace three felony count* and three misdemeanor preliminary u.*iing and stood mute before the court. Norton was released when he posted IIO.IXlO persona' Warrants issued by the Michigan Attorney General's office charge Nor ton with falsifying pay records (or a part time rm Bernard J. Ratcliff. MSI Crest more St., Kentwood, got more than be bargained appeared at th* open door with a black powder pistol. When city polk* arrived, the suspect was peacefully lying on the porch floor. Hb vision waa obviously imprirod from too much drinking. as ba told arroet- Th<- investigation of the ra*e began »l»* Middle Ville employers suvpeeted irregu Attorney General Norton resigned a» Mid dlrville police chief last March, and reportedly moved out of the Male. If convicted of the felony charges, he could receive a maximum penalty of 10 years in pnv-c and <« a Windows Set at Quimby Church his home. Ksttman I hew said the suspect. Ratcliff tried to enter the main door to the house Kettman obliged, but Two new stained glass window* were dedicated on Sunday. September 28 at Methodist Church on M 79 between Hasting* and Nash* toe: ol the Sanctuary tv tn memory <4 l<ru and Alice Reynolds and depicts Christ telling the disciple* •here­ to fish. The family was represented by their only daughter. Mary>ne Englert h and her husband Dewayne The other one on thr East side memorialize* the work in this church of Grace and Ed Rwe It show* Christ Ne*»ing the little children Their family waa represented by Vela Casey, also their only daughter her husband Rea, along with All of the honorees had been very active in the church, working with 'he children and young peupic a* The Concerned Taxpayer* of Barry County will meet Saturday. Oct. 18 at 7:00 pan. In the Community Building *1 the Fairground* Hammood Rd.. Hastings, sustained a broken now* and a slight roocuaaion in a family dispute on Sept. 23. Barry County Sheriff honor. They will be installed alongside the ones vet nearly three year* ago in home of Elwyn Haywood and All four «4 the window* ■serecrafted by Anne Anson Studio* in Richland and complement each other beautifully to attend aad hear Mr. Robert Tisch explain his lax cutS^nau^T oroooaal. Jack Welborn was led by Steven Reid, pastor of Quimby and Peace churches. He gave a tribute for some of the valuable services perfumed by them, both in the church and the and Ed Frederick* (both of ober 19. passenger* will bear the eaH of'AU Aboard" •nd depart on the rail*. Th* trip* will originate al Kentwood Station, located Destination for the ex­ cursion is Barry County's Chariton Park Village and Youg Hunter Blacksmith Shop. Church Stageroach Inn. Carpenter Cooper Shop. Schoolhouse. Bank A Office Building, Gets 5-Pointer Eric Phillips. 13. of Hasting* did In Ims than two hours something moat hunters never accomplish in Eric, a student al Ha* ling* junior high had never hunted before, although he did complete a state hunter qualified hunter last year, but an injury to hi* ankle prevented him from any hunting activity. Daniel Gibwo. atm of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gfeooa of Hasting*. baa been awarded financial aid u* Ahna liege student* during the IM1 school year. Approx 200 at GOP Barbecue To Have First The Harry County Chapter. American lied Cross will hold its Annual Advanced First Aid review course, from Thursday. Ort. 9 through Thursday. Dec. 4. The hours are 6 30 p.m. tn 9:3) pm. at Hastings High School. Room 202 B. and the cost will be S8 00 per person �Qeiz Bowl Tub OBITUARIES To Cnwprte Thmday I. kRRY MITCHELL lorrv Todd Mitchell. 2*. <>( Kentwood. formerly at lake Ode«M. died Sunday morning. Oct. 5. ol arrident al injuries sustained in an auto arrident near Cahdonia. Sen ices w ill be Tuesday at 10.30 a m. at the Ihckrax Koops Chapel in lake Odessa Rev Humly Spm cer will officiate with burial in lakrvid* Cemetery. He was born Jan 30. ISM in Charlotte, the eon ol law rr nee and Evelya i Morn I Mitchell He gradual ed from lakrwood High School to 1973 and aitended Ijctoureeau School lor two rear* in Teaas He worked ar laght Metal Mfg Co. la Surviving are hl* father. 1.awrrnce of lake Odessa <>«>e stster. Connie Mitchell of Grand Rapids, several aunts, uncles aad cousin* is on the NEW Visit the showrooms and lots of the area's automobile dealers and meet the super stars. They're 1981 s finest, in all their dazzling beauty and new styling! They are the cars you've been waiting for ..luxury models, compacts, sports cars, wagons, vans., all tops in their H class, and all top performers while adding a new dimension of economy which is most important in today's economy and necessary fuel conserva­ tion. They are something to see...first hand... and they are on display now in the showrooms locally. Check them out! when you make yow selection— Be sure you choose the best financing plan available...our rates are low, and we have a wide choice of plans that will suit your payment schedule. MRS. FRANCES GILLETT Servi.es for Mrs. Frances Gullett. M. of 012 Sixth Ave.. Lake Odessa, who died Sunday. Oct. 5, at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids following an extended ill­ ness. will be held al 2 n.m. Wednesday at the Hope Church of the Brethren in Freeport. Pastor James Kin sey will officiate. Mrs. Gullett was a grad uaie of Lake Odessa High School and attended Mt. Pleasant College (or i" year* She is survived by a daughter. Joaaie Gullet I at home her father. Floyd Gearhart of Lake Odessa; two wuerv. Mrs Carl ibdsl Hartxler of Wademan and Mrs Janet Bulling of Hx.iett Friends may rail at l*tckens Koop. Chapel in Labe Odessa Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 and from 7:30 to 9 pan. Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer ur (Habetes Research fund. BERNICE M. ARMSTDNG A memorial service for Bernier M. I Springer) Arm strong, who died in Chula Vista. Ca. on August 13. ItMO. wdl be held al Yankee Springs Cemetery at 3:00 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 11.19B0. with the Rev Willard Curtis officiating She w as bora Feb. 3. 1911 in Hastings, the daughter of Howard and Addie Springer. She attended local school* and graduated from the Vmveraity of Michigan in 1939 wnh her Masters Degree. She taught in various school* in Michigan. She married Myri Armxtroc.g July 27. 1942. in Hastings. They moved to Pontiac and then to Phoenix. Ar where she owned and (.periled • nursery school. They moved later to ('hula Vista where she taught at Imperial Beach. She retired two years ago. She had numerous memberships in church and educational groups, aad waa a world wide traveler. Surviving are her husband. Myri of Chula Vista. California; one son. Thomas Armstrong of San .Anselmo. California, one brother. Clarence N. Springer of Grand Rapsds. <me stster. Mrs Darrell tUretta) Aldrich of Hastings; two niece* sr.d one nephew. HAROLD Ml NTLEY Harold E. J. Huntley. 50. of 11183 Nash Highway. Clarksville, died Saturday. Ort . 4. at Pennock Hospital Services will be Tuesday at I 00 pun. at the Clarks ville Bihto Church. Chaplain Major Paul Parlow will officiate with burial in Chxpei Hill Memorial Gar den*. Grand Rapid*. Hr was born May 4, 1930, tn Sterling. III., the son of Frank and Martha iSimkms) Huntley. Hr graduated from Edmore High School tn 1948 and after graduation joined the Army (or (our years, serving during the Korean C»rflirt. After hi* discharge, hejmnrdthi National Guard and served as a recruiter iw n»ru i* lewrai iaxe. Traverse City. Grand Rapids, and moved to iTarkwiUe in 1972. He was a member of the Jackson Mill chirr VFW Post the Eagles lodge. 13782 of U.atoLind Virgfata: one eon. Frank ol Grand Kapsds. three dough ters. Mrs. Ron (Rhonda) Ouderkirk of Hudsonville. Mrs. Mark (K-rwni Ward of Cedar Springs and Mrs. Robert (Dee Ann) Blanton ol Grand Rapids; a step son William Jolling ol Clarks »Hie; two atap-daughters. Mrs Kimberly Maaolla of Clarksville, and Linds Joi Ung of Grand Rapids, his KsU. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iley of Lowell: two brothers. Donald of Oeve land aad David of Dorr; three stolen. Mrs Wade the Hastings High School Quu Bowl team will hold Its first meet of the season at 7 pm.. Ort. 9. encaging Orchard View High School. Member* of t his year's tea are Yvonne Livell. captain. Kim Boyer. Ed Buskirk, all •cniors. Randy Wieek. junior and Matt Short, senior alternate. Coach of the team ia Mrs. May Granata. The students worn •elected to represent their school* after scoring high cn written tests and oral com petition. Questkrns to the (larksviDe. Hughes, Looghria Head MRS. PEARL SWIGER Mrs. Pearl Swiger. 84. of I0S9 Emerson St.. Lake Odessa, died Saturday. Ort. 4. at her borne. Services are to be Mon day. Oct. 8. at 2:00 pan. at Judy Hughes, prosecuting the Pickens Koops Chapel in Attorney, and Richard N. Lake Odessa. Rev. Richard Loughrin, probate Judge, .Sessink is to officiate with have been named co-chair burial In Lakeside men of the Barry County Cemetery. Committee to reeled Chief She waa bora March 17. Justice Mary Coleman to the 1898. in Ionia County hhe Michigan Supreme Court. daughter of Abram aad Other members of the com Elmir* (Kime) Thomas. She mhlee are Al Allison of aitended Lake Odessa Middleville. Elsie Furrow. Seools and married Fay Howard and Katherine Swiger oo Nov. 2S. 1915. She Ferris. Non al Thaler, David lived in the Lake Odessa and and Carolyn Ihmmer* Clarksville area most of her Justice Cotoman, the first life except Inc a tew years woman elected to tbe Mate's when she lived in Lansing highest court, was elected She was a member of the Chwf Justice by her fellow Faith Bible CHurth in Lake jurists two year* sgo. In Odessa adddinn to writing her share Surviving are two sons. of tbe Court's opinions, she Dwight <>f lake and Nelson has vjwarhraded rrorganixa of lake Odessa; live grand tton of the state's court children; six great grand system through cooperation children; one sister. Mrs. with leader* of both parties Ruby Klingman of Lake in the legislature and Odessa Governor Milliken A pri mary reason (or her seeking re election in to see through MRS. IRA PEAKE the reform of the Wayne Mr*. Ira (Bernicei* County Courts and state l*eake, 88. of 4950 Head Rd.. assumption of local rnurt Hastings, died Saturday. expenses. Ort. 4. at Pennock Hospital Experirnre as a (rial where she had been a judge (or 12 years in juve­ patient the past two week*. nile and probate court* in Services will he Tuesday. Calhoun County preceded Ort. 7. at 2 00 pjn. at the Justice Coleman • first term McCallum Church with Pas in Lansing. Her husband, tor Charles Maison and tbe present Circuit Judge pastor Donene Spea* De­ Creighton Coleman, and she mood officiating. Burial wdl wen- part tier* tn the private be tn Brush Ridge prartiee of law far several Cemetery years in Hattie Creek. They Mr* Peake was bora arc parent* of two daugh March 29. 1912. to Rutland ters. l-esbe Coleman Hagan. Township, the daughter <if MJ)., and Carol Coleman. EaH aad Alice iWeBst Hutv MJ>. and grandparent, of bell. She lived her entire three children. They are lifetime in Barry County and members of St. Thor is she and her busband farmed Episcopal Chureh of Basile on their farm uo Head Ro*d. Creek. She waa a member of the The Drtroh New* com McCallum Coiled Hrethern Church She married Ira Peake in 1991 in Hastings. Surviving are her hus­ band. lour daughters. Mrs. • aace (Mary) Hamilton of Holt. Mrs David 'Marjorie) Pvt. Mark E. Bae*, son of lluva of Charlotte and Mrn. Satanley (Melval Bigelow Mr. and Mrs Robert Baes. Harw ood Road, lake Odessa of Hatile Creek and Mrs. is attending luuic Dale (Maxine) Payne of training al Fort lov-nard Delton, three aons. Meryl. Wood. Mo. Marvin and Melvyn, all of During the training, stu Halting*. 22 grandchildren; dents rective instruction in two atoters. Mrs Parnell I Don. I Tardy of Saginaw drill and ceremonies, wea poos, map reading, tactics, and Mrs Helen Baldwin of military courtesy, military Battle Creek; one brother. justice, first rid. and Army Loreaee Hubbell of htotory and tradition* Hastings A granddaughter. Christina B Peake proceed ed her tn death in 1984. MrmronoJ root nbuOooa may be made to the McCal­ lum Church oe P unock Hos­ pital [ Hina For Hompownersi Arrangement* were made by the Williams Funeral Home in Dehoo Committee for Colemax Maik Bass At men led on July 15, 1986, year and thia year aa Otief Justice. Mary Coleman has distinguished herself aa a thoughtful, balanced, aad hard working jurirt." CHRISTMAS BAZAAR ■ The Barry County Exten ton Homemakers Christmaa Baxaar will be held Friday. Nov. IL at the Community Center building at the fair grounds from 9 a.m. to 7:30 pun. Hastings Band and Orchestra Boosters Will meet Oct. 8 at 7'JO p.m. in the High School band room. If you have a student in band, you are a member and invited to attend. Responding Leonard Wood Comrnpn sense ips Steves Glut CoaipletM Scheel Airman Steven M. Glaaa, •on of Betty Urbon of 491 147th Ave.. Caledonia, has graduated from the V.&. Air Force beating systems specialist course st Shep­ pard Air Force Base. Tex. Graduates of the course learned how to operate awl maintain beating syalems and generators, and earned credits toward an asaociale degree in app>d science through the Community Col­ lege of the Aw Force Airman Gias* will now serve al Pvaw Air Force Base. N H. Ito ta a 1979 graduale of Jenison Senior High School. Jemaon.Mich reduce the number at shopping Hip* made to the gnicerv •tore. A frrrrer may be the answer to help bomcmakM* stretch ibrir food and furl budget* However, no matter what me treeier you hair il » moot Im portent io have a steady Cura over ol food into ano out of M. they say A frwaar used juM (or longterm storage will IXK To Your Needs Since we began in 1928, we have become known aa the moat progreaaiva of afl the controlled membenhlp aaaodat>on« of funeral directon. ..and we've Been constant change in the profeaaion. Today, with changing pubbe values and ways of thinking, funeral directors must be more orogreeewe and responerve than ever before. We feel that member* of The International Order of the Golden Ririe are a ealect group of funeral director* who are intent upon meeting the* challenge. Before admitting a firm to the Order, we require the approval of famine* the firm has served, clergy, and other professional* in the area. Annual review of the member's qualification* « mandatory. We are pleased to announce that Leonard-Osgood b Wren Funeral Home, in Hasting*, has qualified for membership for the 17th consecutive year. It's firms such as this that make our organization what it is-a group of dedicated funerai director* sharing experience, information, and ideas for the good of the public they serve. the International Order of the Golden Rule Springfield, Illinois �{Voice of the People] THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Ort- «. ISM. Page 1 Leonard-Osgood & Wren In Order of Golden Rule th«r» waa a paragraph guesting duek hunters on th. nomappl. River to refrain from shooting domestic ducka In my opinion, allowing dotnirtir llveatoek in a navigable waterway is analogous to allowing Hvoatock on a highway. Not only does the owner suffer the destruction of the Uveetock. he ia liable lor any pro­ perty damage suffered by the vehicle won. (No one. lo walked from door lo door, aad without whom. I could not have made a success at this campaign. CyMie Fibmaia is a little known disease, but maybe nest year the public will be better inarmed of what thia disease ia. how many deaths it causes each year, aad how important their donations are towards medical research. Maybe lomiday. through research, they wfl not only extend tbe number of yean that a child with Cystic Fibrosis lives, bu find a eun. Leonard Osgood A Wren Jefferson Street. entire national Order ol the Golden Rule for the 17lh consecutive year. The executive director Dale L RoUngs. worlds largest limited membership organizations for funeral directors Before being admitted, a firm must to I he profession’ has changed in recent years." Rollings said. “With the growth of thanaiology. grief therapy, and other fields of with new and valuable must roqualify annually available to through Chairmaa for Detton Area To the Uttar. We havr several issues in the coming election (Only four weeks to go. folks 1 that I feel are very important and which deserve all tbe infer mation we can get. The first I’d like to mention are the tax propo­ sals. Proposals A. C. and D. I think they all should bo voted down for the following Sincerely. Frederick I. Schants Proposal A Smith Bui lard ■ would practically tax retired farmers off their their Rollings pointed out that families they serve.’ Police Investigate ACT Test To Be Fairgrounds Damage Hastings Qty Poiicw were called to the fairgrounds. grounds track, then crash through the wed fence and Given at HHS student < be classified the lecture Hall of Hastings drive vehicle appeared on PUBLIC NOTICE There will be absolutely NO HUNTING permitted on my property at 1520 Yeckley Road. This extends from October 1, through November 30. for all forms of hunting, both small game and deer. Any Trespassers will be prosecuted. Ruth Paulsen -ill investigation YMCAJsetk teachers. but central Detroit?) Ing to buy anything, but There will be a combined meeting of both the boards of the YMCA and Youth Couaeil. Tuesday. Ort. 7 at by Bob King The meeting Proposal D ■ Tbe Tfoch Plan would be a virtual tale Courtroom. 'JOB W. High School To Conduct Testing On Oct. 18 Hastings High School srill administer the National Educational Devel opmental Tests, a testing program that helps students plan together for Coutuners Cites Danger is Pole Use signs that are popular in the summer. Many Michigan cities have ordinances pro hibiting such postings also. Whalen noted. Police statistics show that 21 has reduced deaths and Nashville lastly MAU. has no farmer on ila Board of Trustees. It's time we had fanner preeenri any voter, only to behelpfoi. Maa Wins Democrat Bill By Remember Joseph N. Bland of Nash ville b a Fourth Prixr winner in the American No English Michigan's 'Good Health' tiffice by October 14. A fae le N.K.D T. program. Students in the Sopho paid al this time, it would be helpful if students signing up tn take the test can have the correct change. SUITS " *92“ - 256" Casual Stocks Banner Reg 69 00 MB.00 ♦55“ - 272“ Leather Coats REg. 220.00 ■ 29000 ♦176“ - 232“ Reg. IBM ■ 27.00 Now •14“ - 21“ RegllkM Haslingb Sport Coots Reg. iisao no00 Top Coats waa a special summer eamp for children with asthma. MO,000 was raised by the promotion to fight tung disease. t 4i oh n Hubbell 1U5 I’.JI 52ndAnniversary SALE hBattlsCnri Friends of Alice Roberts may be interested to know she is now living in Battle Creek, and would like to hear from her friends. Her address is Alice Roberts. % J. Orton. MCheatnut, Battle Crook. MI 49017. Wight rout lav’d, Hundreds st SOW the individual's progress in Su m Saads Alice Kobo's New in your neighborhood? Mathematics. future of tbe student. The N.E.D.T. Program is being used annually because it will give the school the type of information it need* realistic decisions Tbex decisions will influence their selection of classes and will Proposal B Lowering the drinking age to 19 should 12; 15 *92“ Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Reg itni won (for Entire Merit is eu safe to cvfebestv the S2nd year of service to the Hasting* All items rscfodiag Varsity Jackets and R.N.A. •11" - 16“ Winter Jackets AjTitewii Net Marked, aavr ILSPSOTIJM, Save 20% CLEVELANDS Men’s and Boy’s Wear �•,VVWrWvV»W THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. <M. 6. 19K. hp < BABBV COUNTY SANITATION ■RADFORD WHITE CORPORATION -Water Healer." 100 .Main St. • 7953364 Middleville Aim: 24th and Elawnrth St. 2155464600 PI Bodilyhio. PeemySanin CALEDONIA FABMEBS ELEVATOB COMPANY FISH INSURANCE AGENCY 117 E. Maia 79536*3 MiddfovSe MIDDLEVILLE TOOL A DIE COMPANY, INC MUTUAL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION DELTON LUMBEB COMPANY FREEDOM HANNA'S BEEF 303 N. Arlington - 795-3361 ■ Middleville SUFEBIOB (HSTBIBUHNG COMPANY GENE A JO'S TAVERN Open 9:00 aun JJOajn. 11« Eart Maia 7953573 Middleville WAYLAND LIVESTOCK AUCTION. MC BLOUGH BROTHERS AUTOMOTIVE ’ oih.wagvn Part, A Stnic, 287 DMaioa 7658801 ■ Freeport WYKSTBA OIL COMFANY BUSK1BK LUMBEB COMFANY Manular!urrr. o( Hardwood. l.oabfr Boyer. of Standing Timber A Produced Lag* 31B E.Oal 765-5103 ■ Freeport r rrtMdr a aHr*---------------------HEED'S AUTO TBIM A UPHOLSTEBY SHOP Turn. DAM WELL DRILLING Free Estimate, • Complete Sale. A Service Prompt Repair -Local Sale. 1, ReVahk Service" 7440 Wood School Rd. - 7653461 - Freeport TBI—STATE SILO, KC ENG ELWOOD CAMPGROUND Jim O'Shee Owner FREEPORT RESTAURANT COWBELL SEEDS, NC 150 Divfoieo ■ 765'3261 • Freeport HULL FEALTY YODER BROTHERS SUNOCO DIST. SIBLE PACKING A PROCESSING COMPANY LOYAL'S SAFETY SEBVKE linearc»a m. man mm. UNITED COMMUNITY BANK “TED JACK" SWAMP TAVERN COE ACCOUNTING SERVICE, MC Contort l-orry Coe ar Rod Karr 338 N. Jefferson ■ 527 I4*3 - looia MICHIGAN CHIEF SA US Fertiliser Hand ling Eqa^awnt 3640 Tapper Labe Road 6153744*73 LahrtMema McCABTNEY AGENCY, INC Afl IJaea a< In.uraare A Real Estate We Have E.paoded oar FseSitie. A Conference Rmma 1064 4th Avewne ■ 3744683 • Lahr Odeem WOLEVER'SE REAL EASTATE ElaieWaiever Owner 6 Broker Specializing in Farm. RettdratiaL Labe, and Comerrial Prapertiea. 126 S. Main • 852 1501 - NathvOs DELTON BODY SHOP Aetomobile Body Repairing A Patati^ 9629 S. Wall Lahr Road-623-5261 Dekaa RUSSELL PEABODY OIL DISTRIBUTOR 417 Srriteer Street - 623 5226 DeM Alm: C A B Total Service 222 K Grove -62552*0 WRIGHT—WAY CARPETING SNYDER'S FARM SUPPLY, INC OIMiWMJIFCM ATLAS EABM A NDUSTB1AL BUILDINGS CO. SW nu WMM - rum. C»u* BOORSTEM ZANK ROOFING COMPANY Gravel A A^bak Beale • Hd^Bng A Atandonm BMtag 1069 Broadway NW • 456-7891 - Grand Rapida CLOVER LAKESlOf GROCERY Gary A SMy Deaton-Owner 7653 S.WaaMeRd-623-2M3 CWverdtk DOSTER LUMBER COMPANY Cam Sew Idea Kraam G«U Fine Carpet. A Draperieo For Home A OtBce Free i^lbuln 92 E. David Highway 527-2540 • Ma ART MEADE FORD-MERCURY, MC Sale, end Service 2100 Lapo Road ■ 374-8MI Labe Odeoaa BLACK'S MIDWAY BAR A RESTAURANT Bob Bloch -Owner Patty Browning Manager 128 W. Grand River Ave. ■ 527-2169 • Ma VOGT FUNERAL HOME "Beat rt Lack to Oar 4H Mranhrr. 204 N. Moeen ■ 8524M6 - Naakvdfe Highway M-50 6I646M115 Alto Alaa: Grand River Ave. ■ 517447 7524 ■ Portlaad -SoeVeFarAlYevMdhBgNeede* 12911 ft. Dealer Band-664-4511-Darter ASGROW SEED COMPANY HITT FARM EQUIPMENT Departaaeat 6510 • 3856671 • Kahmaam AOiaOaMn - Gleaner Cembla l Sales and Service 156N. Maia - 367-25*5 - Wiidhii IONIA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF IONIA Member FDIC Fall Service Baah 382W,M.iB Ma Aim; W mdtaad RraacM 15 8. Maia 367 2811 ACE HARDWARE. Chain Link Fence - JnatoU - Repair ■ t.Bidearml - Camrnerrial ladortrtal , -Ace la tbe piece with Tbe HeipM Hardware Maa* 31 44th SH - 538 5170 Grand Rapid. KEELER BRASS COMPANY 955 Godfrey Ave SW-247-406»Graad Rapid. Alm: 1315 Hanc«ch4IA37441TI Lake Odeoaa SCHNITZELBANK RESTAURANT EMM German A Amerfcaa Fends M2 Jefleraaa S£ • 456-6627 • Grnad Rapids DEWEY’S CAB PALACE, INC Were EATON FEDERAL SAVMGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION G. MEYEBS FLUMBMG AND HEATING Member FSUC 109 S. Main 852-1836 SaabviBe LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION UNION BANK 'l>»e, Cuil. Mm, voiOB t~a T.rpert,*. «tm» leLrOOm. AK. H>r..M«.,,tira» SlTaMrill «Kh,nMm PHIL'S QUALITY WALLPAPER A PAINT CIBCLE HNE CENTEB 226 W. Mata St. 5274610 Ionia PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION GOODALE ENTEBFBISES lee Rodger, - Maaager 1969S. State■ 527-1930-Ma Alm: 388 W. Woodlawn 9459415 • Hartes Roa Dtogrrma Loan (NBcer WBIGHT—WAY LIMBIB COMFANY TBOWBSIDGE SEBVKE Doa Alerandrr • Manager Sett-Serve timber Yard • Taah W Carry* » S. Dealer M-66 -527-16N -iaate WILDLIFE TAXIDERMY -We Save Year Memerim' Dave Seema - TaaidfWdrt Faob A Bird. Big Game Hands-Ai dm A Rag, tn S Narria Rand-79596K MMrv«» FEDEBAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION �Denise Blair hwanis Denise Blair, a Centra) Michigan University senior from lake Odessa, ia a member of the 1980 CMU Homecoming Steering Com I CLUB The committee. made up of students and CMU ad­ ministrators. plans activities HtSTNGS CMV. I9H0 Homecoming will be Ort. 25 with the theme <■( “Broadway Comes to Central." The football Jilt,Gm grandparents. Their eon aad daughterlnlaw, Kenneth and Carol have a baby boy named Craig Andrew. They WHEREAS. “SHARE A DnnXhy Arnold is co hostess. Please bring table service and ■ dish to Commerce. Wednesday. John Woods, chamber pre­ sident, officially declared the NOW. THEREFORE I. John Woods. President of the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce do hereby proclaim this week of October 1 7. I960 as: -SHARE A SONG WEEK 1980“ in recognition of the Delton Chapter. I un u all citixens to join In public recognition of the good Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cobb aad are b«*k bi operation after txts naive repairs. The LaVerne Baaaanty uatt of the American Legtoo Auxiliary heid a Joint have willingly and generously contributed their time and talent for worthy WHEREAS, the organ! tattoo of Sweet AdeHnes. Inc. is celebrating thirty three years of Harmony, and family eye aad dental cars for youths, and other pro­ jects. The purpose of the Council la to assist la any way possible aad does not donation waa lo the Baaiar Citixens Meals program Cor 11,000. Hariaa Middsugh Jr. aad wife Ana have sold their farm on Boi.xnia .Id. to the Hank in December. The Golden Age Club will hold its Annual Color Tour on October 14th. We will meet at the Alhtotk Field, west ol the Middle School at U-00. Instead of the usual Ctewde Gardner [Ml recstvee the KIwaMa l^gtaw of Haase award ter 25 yean Ifieaed. The Targeted Jobe Tax This first day of Octobee, wfredit program, created by the Revenue Act of 1978. helped some M.000 workers obtain jobs in private in dustry during its first 10 months of operation in 1979. according to the V.S. Department of labor. Student* to Vote For Favorite Author be Wedaeeday. Ort. 8 at 1JO at the church. Booths and labtoe for the noon luncheon and baxaar to be heM Fri­ day. Ort. 10 wiB be act up dale ia ooe the 12th and tea trip day to Am way Corp, at elect ion campaign. this year. The Hastings Public Library has announced it is sp.mw.ring a special election i Ballots may be picked up the Hastings CUy JSjustmg*; ditv Sank Cordially Invites you to attend Rowato Erb of Marton, lad. who was also here to attend tbe wiiiiiftigat HaaCbga. a Preview Showing any one of five catagortoe: Character (aa from a atory). Fancy. Kail aad Crochet. S—etWSperta aad Spodal of the new Trust Department Offices Tuesday, the 7th of October at 9 o'clock In the morning to 4 o'clock In the afternooi wig be held Wedaeeday. Ort. 8. at 7:10 pan. in the high school head room. 150 W. Court St., Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNDL Ort. 6. IM*. Fnge • Lakewood Vikes Hit Peak Form, Trounce Lowell 33*20 By HI GH Ft U-EBTON Ukewood's Vikings cnnlinued sailing Friday night, with a 33 20 victory over Lowell Lakewood clearly dominated the field, scrum ulatuig 302 yards, while Lowell garnered only 122. Lakewood ran 65 plays and earned 15 first downs. while Lowell had 37 play, lor only mi first downs Lakewood drew flrat blood late in the first period • hen Quarterback Paul Lhirkee kept t he ball and ran four yards into the rod tone without being hit. Ken McCoy kicked the eitrs point. The TD capped a 61 yard march, with Greg Hummel carrying on moot of Kloostertnan of Lowvll. who wvoprd up tbe ball and raced 52 yards for the score. Dave Chrisman kicked the point lotie the game The TD was lowefl's high water mark, however, aa the Vikings eame back quickly for another touchdown Taking the k.ckuff on the lukeaaod 30. Hummel raced to l-owell 42. Two plays later. End Gary Koops picked up 10 yard, on a smooth reverse play, thee Durkee and Hummel gained short yardage. Durkee then loosed a sire pass lo Tony Norris on the left suiebne. touchdown drive from the Lowell 32 Hummel. Rick Forman and Durkee worked the ball to tbe five yard line, and Forman went up the middle far the TD. An attempted pass for the twopointer waa incomplete. Lakewood took the open ing kickoff in the aeeood half, but the Vikes were forced to punt Tony Norris hit the Lowell receiver so hard that he lost the ball, and Everett Rogers recovered it on tbe LoweD the Vikings were ahead lo quarter, a Hummel fumble was recovered by Carl woo the game.* On defense. Sidebottom said. Junior Linebacker Rldt Forman played a "great game.' contributing 12 tackles, and Defensive End Drew Marts "shut off what has probably bw'i Loweffs beat play thia year- the wide sweep with the option." Tbe Vikings. Sidebottom said. have been improving every week, and should be in peak form for the toughest part of the schedule, yet to some. This week. Lakewood travels to Greenville, which has a 3-2 record. GreenviDe has a big team. Sidebottom said, but the Vikes hopes to offset this with their quick Michigan Slate women's golf coach Mary Fossum once defeated all-time golf ing great Mildred tB*be> Zaharias in match play at the Women's Western Amateur in 1M6. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Need* Junior Girls MRIHS Welton's • Heating • Cooling MOBUHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and Weatnedge. Kelemeioo. phone 1 377 4456 If INFLATION FIGHTERS SAVE up to 62.500. on the N. Broadway PIANO TUNING Rapareig. BEAUTIFUL! AFFORDABLE!! ENERGY - EFFICIENT!!! THE 1081 HOMES ARE HEREl PUBLIC NOTICES Blast Albion Senring almost three time* »» many pmnts a. the entire Albion tram. Jackie Jay nr > paced the Salon girl, junior vanity in the SI 0 drubbing of Albion. Now-You have 2 chances per week io get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it'a tbe most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified went ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ed. TV Saxon defense held quarter and allowed only **«MM half BARK1 <TH >D BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hasting.. Mirhigsn September 23, iMO SEPTEMBER NENMON the regular meeting of the Barry County Hoard of Commitaumers was called to order by Chairman Kenneth H. Hadant <>n September 23. BM) al 0;3U A.M Holl call taken all eleven Illi member* present At the beginning of the aml^lctlgsd "»r»ence lo Moved by Hammond, support by Soya, to approve corrected with labor market du Moved by Soya. Mippurt earned Moved by tie approved liimacy parent salary 87JMU.UO and secondary parent salary 8I.M7.00. Motion earned Moved b» Suniur. support by Bell, that three calculators tie purchased (or Equalixalion Ib-juiHm $175 till, monte, to rorrt from Office Equipment and Furniture budget Equalize ihn Motion earned by unanimous roll call. Muvd by Gurdon, support by Hammund. that Treasurer Furrow be appointed aa Harry County Financial officer to comply with Headlee only Motion audit <4 all county fund* for the fiscal year I960 Motion August trial balamt and answered <|ur*l-un* of the board Moves! by Gordon, support by Suniur. that the General fund budgeted moniesol$1,000 00 be trans Fund Motion carried low n»htf Board pro omit mn of Moved by Kiel support by Bell, that the Branch St. Joseph Empiovre T raining Cowsod turn 85.7NI A a* billed, m Herrington. 4 BEDROOMS! 14x70 *2W Miscellaneous Motion that the Mmed 3 BEDROOMS! 14a 70 AGRICULTURAL 2 BEDROOMS fund. 835.000 00 from M5I. State Institution XKS kVfilsrdJ taker Delton Kellogg School Dutnrt USED HOMES! lutitutloa* Motsoa earned GREAT SELECTION Sheriffs Department Harry County HHP WAMTHJ DOU8LEW1DES! DOU8LEW1DESI faraa budgeted Mot support by Hoare. ferllO.UOC 00 from Federal 117,800 Social Wetfare 41 15.712.47 and Medteal Care Facility Social Welfare 42 $4.287 53 WE HAVE FINANCINGI LOTS Of FINANCINGI OPEN. DAYS TO SERVE VOUI RM'S 38 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! Medical Surgical Orthopedics PacMrica Latorand OaHvary ICU PCU GRAND RAPIDS SPORTM 600M Middleville Annihilates Lee, CASH OR TRADE for your ed onantattona. atationary and compeutNe shift* John Patrick Community Hoop*at Banta Croak. Ml 48016 1616) 963-6621, En. 212 Emptoyas Weetherby Wlncheeter, Remington -e8 mafcaa KENT ARMS. 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-1616) Romps in 80-0 Pasting Middleville kicked off lo Middleville Trojan. airtight HOUSE and BARN (40 Acres) Located at 129th Ave at 6th St. (Be* tween Patterson Rd and Expressway). Selling at below appretsal. Only 20% down. Owner wM carry land contract. playa, forcing play* later on • nine yard inUop. a Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, lo transfer $ (367.00 from *290 Mb crUanaou* to 101 W6 Com tniaaioners l-egal fees Motion earned Moved by Gortion. support by Soya, to transfer $1,500.00 from 299 Miseel lanes>us lo Equahiation budget as follows: *727 $200.00; *72H $500 00. *745 $200.00. **l $250 (JO. ■957 8300.00; and *WY» $50X10. Motion carried. Mnewd by Gordon, support by Hammond, to transfer $5,679.12 from *299 Miscellaneous Mimllanroui to lo Enualua lion r22S7(M Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the bill from Haating* Medical Group in the employees pre employment phyakal* be paid. Motion Grant । Friday night Their concern Csmcdinator 2D. Two playa later. Mike itininf quarterback Janoae Jeff the Trojans refuaed to allow say penetration. Coach Bob 12 Robert Bender IS. Dale Muaburg ll waa reported that three applications have been received for Civil Defense Gordon support by Herrington, that the legu lative and personnel ronunillees be given authority to hire a Civil Defense director. Motion Moved by Hoare. support by Bull, that Joseph Rapp of Delton w appointed to the Parka and lire real ion Committee on an 1861. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that tbe county match for the Energy Audit Grant of certain roanty building* ba taken from I860 Federal Revenue Sharing Miacellan euus eapenae. Motion earned Meeting rreeaeed at 11:20 The afternoon meeting of the Harry County Board ol Commissioners waa fallen to order by Chairman Kenneth R. Radant at 1XX) P.M. Rob finance author ity to repair the roof* on county budding* Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the transfer <4 i -dgeted monte* in iht amount U $164’0600 be transferred from Child Care l*robale appropriation to Child Care Fund Probu*. Motion carried. property support by Humor, to file all rorrrspondenee. Motion carried. Moved by lUmmond. support by Sunior. that tbe mornina motion regarding David Hughes and indirect table Motion carried Moved by Gortion. support by Herrington, to amend mosson on indirect coats lo require David according lo county practices before beginning M* study. Motion earned no interception, and gained Moved by Gordon, ippoct by Kiel, that the ifer of David Hughes as a certain practice* al the Planning & Zoning office and the baftdta^ inspector. rspenses Moved by Hammond, support by Sova, to tabh .notion until after sion. 462-8781 (toy ty (orrmitssonerv FBI Breakthru Clerk Maple Valley nonets PURCHAlfO TEEN MEETINGS AA maatinga Monday. Wadveeday and Friday at 8 pm Monday and Friday CRIMINAL CLAIMS I. Nye I’mlortn Co. After MeUag Wadrmday 102 E. Suu St. MidtfievUk 5 Hill IN.lon days or 823 2447 erorunga 11800 147.00 134 37 IIS IS 15 00 -Al-Anon Famrfy Group p.m. Episcopal SM LE TODAY MALESTATE brochure. Ph. 617 3462340 fibre or 517-346-7380 eve. Writ* KA-Df Beatty. P.O. Boa 226, GroyBnp. Mich -----10-16 100.00 256.00 10123 100 00 8.76 76 00 118 56 6.76 76.00 118 55 12 Sheriff Dept. Petty Cash 94S0412. 100410 DOWN Gtuykng area, 2H to 10 acrea. BeeuUfdhr wooded. 11600 147 03 15431 ..Someone HUGE trust beeketl Tootle Fnskiee 14 Duubbday Bro* 15 Hoba Gun and Tackle 16. larry Gay 17. Hob* Discount Gum 18. Todd Automotive 19. Haaiing* Crnnm. Printers 20. Gamble Store SI. FaHpat'ah FoodCeatar tt. Baughman Marina 23. Parry Automotive Supply 24 Cadillac Overall Sup^y 25. White* I’botography 28. Barry Cleaners 27. Barry County Sheriff Dept 28 OMCDtMnbutor* 3) 5: no.a Tim Tobias (MV) I7t44; IQgh Ernie Vostrirancky iM) IMJ8 |SH 74 75 74.78 11.88 388.10 381.18 47.80 34 25 1-068.76 6706 47 JW IJM.76 67.00 course School record (or the year In 'he giria ernes country. Maple Valley didn't have a sqffktrntly large group to complete a team, to there Fira waa Rhonda Guy (Ml M3J 4 ba ugh (Ml 20:07. 3rd. Laurie Guy IMI 21:63; 4th Shelly Brown (MV) 25:18: r HB (MV) M.O3. (M) 26:86; Did you' a vreukund? Dan Hoffman MV) 16:12; 4th Randy Heachnau iMV) 16:51; Sth Erie Van Houten • M) 17:22; 8th John Mater tMVl 17.28. 7th Steve Fro4ty»ChSN Mill? Ittl! 14107 64716.17 �4841 DeNicoie pass Following tbe iniervep lion. Hastings made good ^00 runs by Paul King and Ed Wright. straight game. Friday, bowing lo Albion. 29-38. tn one of the moat exciting games ever played on the ted 2 yards. Mitchell put the ball on the Hastings 21. Hama peeked up 8 more. aad DeNicole capped the drive Albion had a good allark ling on runs by Mitchell worth and King led this mov* on short but expioo Ive run* through ths Uns. A fumble oa the Albion 43. Rundquist broke away oa a 20 yard ran aad Heatings personal foul penalty. Albion was forced to punt. Hastog* could oot got a King made a nice five yard drive, and quarterback John Karpinski gained a couple through the middle, but a two yard Iota Sy Bob House forced Hailing* lo turn the yards. Mitchell moved into Hatting* territory Konkle caught two paste* good for 18 yard* in the drive. Albion waa assessed a 15 yard per tonal foul penJty. but oa the EU.wv.th faded to main tbe extra potato Partly on tbe naming of Hastings would hold when Chris Hough nailed Mitchell (or a lose, but Albion came back with a 20 yard pass lo then threw a 22 yarder lo Hama for a acorv DeNicoie ran in the extra points. and it waa a tied gsme. Album tried an on tide Saxon 17. Mitchell picked up a couple yards on a hard run. and a personal fool by Ha* ting* put the ball oa the afo. Saxon*, it looked like they would move. King and full back Bob Ellsworth gave Hastings a firs’ down on Albion dug tn tbe forced Hastings to kick. Hastings halted tbe Albion drive at thia point snd after short gainers by David Rundquist and Mitchell. Albion turned tbe were given a five year delay ol game penalty. Mitchell made aa 11 yard gala, and Rundquist picked up 10. Mitchell made aa 11 yard gain, and Rundquist picked Hastings gained 271 yards in the game, but costly penalties and 3 intercep­ Campbell. With a first aad 10 on tbe 11. Karpinski handed off to Ellsworth, who score. The point after attempt was wide While it was a tough one to lose, the Saxons put on their best show of tbe year The acors by quarters: Heatings 8 14 4 4-88 piMseaaisa of 2nd plate ia the Twin valley coafarwnee with a fine 7-0 drubbing ol Harper Creek Wafoaeday. Harper had font late the match tied with tbe Seaoaa. Sackett 84. 41, 48. Mary Bonnett aad HeMI Spiadter continued lo ataem rubor Valley second doubfoo beeanoe It woo oa Harper • own courts. They're always lough there.This Friday, the Saxons hoot 4th niece HiUedaie in the last TV dual match. A Victory Friday will leave the Savona within goad striking Saxon*. 170, 1H. Tbe junior varsity fared qiau a Hl bettor, when they Tbe Hastings Jurior Hig*. seventh grade hast wnafl teem took a pair ol victories ia action recently. In a game against Cale donta Sept. 26. they swamped their opponent Sept. 28. Nancy Hodson scored six points ia a befog canoe. Maurer and Laurie Beyder had four. Colleen Duffy and Stacy Owens seared two. Kris Matthews helped out with one In a game against Maple Valley. Sept. 80.. the Batons came out on lop. 1114. Colleen Duffy led the way 12 I 11 11 • • 11% 8 12 7 18 �„wt. HASTINGS t""’ I” IITRARV into' s' : MB I Has. WtSll Si:-.I Hastings c 9 80 Banner Judge Considers Motion Price 20‘ Judge Holman in 56th Du tnct Court. Monday, and asked that charges against him be dropped, contending tbe way the present law wildlife artists aad carvers invited to attend a special auction in Lansing Tbe wers titled Teenage Chwr leaders." and "Sea World " Also seised were short seg­ ments of coming attractions; "Prisoner of Paradise." "Hot Ingham County Probate Court’s Juvenile Division. AU proceeds will be used to finance special events for Ingham County's abused and neglected feature a wildlife art auc­ tion with artistry donated by some of Michigan's Among the other artists invited art Larry Hayden, two-time Michigan Duck Stamp winner. Andrew and artist from Gibraltar, and Lee LeBlanc of Iron River who has boon a federal Duck Stamp win ner and the National Ducks Unlimited Artist of John Cole, an Intake Referee for Ingham Coun­ ty’s Probate Court, is organizing tbe event based on fundraising principles evolving from Ducks Lo­ and was Um fir., chair­ man of the Thornapple Valley Chapter of Ducks Wilcox, who began teaching special education at Hastings High School in 1971. and later took a position as a 6th grade teacher at Northeastern arty vacated ia their m no charge waa ever mode ia the past whoa thia waa education post st tbe high school this year tn order to eave a teaching poesuon for tbe school district practice to let a person MM a private Midhg aa dty property aad thee the Chy Delton-Kellogg High School homecoming Included In the list of Um day’s activities ia a in Mir'nlgei, has IretSMOdous momentum right now. Carvings and paint Ings are presently ascend ing in popularity, and the � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-10-08.pdf 42e0d7de9ce49f2f7afcb339fbe38976 PDF Text Text „wt. HASTINGS t""’ I” IITRARV into' s' : MS I law. »t»l Si:-.I Hastings c 9 80 Banner Judge Considers Motion Price 20‘ Judge Holman in 56th Du trict Court. Monday, aad asked that chargee against him be dropped, contending the way the present law wildlife artists aad carvers invited to attend a apodal auction in Lansing The were titled Teenage Chwr leaden." and "Ses World " Also seised were short seg­ ments of coming attractions; "Prisoner of Paradise.- "Hot Ingham County Probate Court a Juvenile Division. AU proceeds will be used to finance special events for Ingham County's abused and neglected feature a wildlife art auc­ tion with artistry donated by some of Michigan's Among Um other artists invited art Larry Hayden, two-time Michigan Duck Stamp winner. Andrew and artist from Gibraltar, and Lee LeBlanc of Iron River who has been a federal Duck Stamp win ner and the National Ducks Unlimited Artist of John Cole, an Intake Referee for Ingham Coun­ ty’s Probate Court, ia organizing the event based on fundraising principles evolving from Ducks Lin- and waa Um fir., chair­ man of the Thomappb Valley Chapter of Ducks Wilcox, who began teaching special education at Heatings High School in 1971. and later took a position as a 6th grade teacher at Northeastern arty vacated la their mno charge waa ever mode ia the past whsa Ude waa education poet at the high school this year tn order to save a taadung position for the school district practice to tat a parton MM a private Midtag on dty property aad Ums the Cky Delton-Kellogg High School homecoming included in the list of Um day s activities is a in Miciugai. haa tzemeodous momentum right now. Carvings and paint Ings are presently ascend ing in popularity, and the �THE HABHNGB BANNER, Wadnantoy. Ort. A 1188. Fw» t OBITUARIES JEANETTE D. EBNER Services for Mrs. Jeanette D. Eaaoer. 75. formerly of 131 W. Apple St.. Hastings, who died Tuesday. Oct 7 at Pennock HospttaJ wW be beid at IJOpm Thursday, at the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officials with banal tn taka* Ha* tings Township Cemetery. She was born ia Bakimor* Township on August 21. 1905. the daughter of Char lie and Mabel I Hunt I Thomas. She attended the Hendershot school aad mar ned Clifford Eaaaer on May 30. 1934. They lived in the Hillman area before coming to Hastings in 1963 She waa employed for 17 years in the laundry department at Pea nock Hospital retiring in 1970 Mr. Earner died on Aug. 14. 1977 Mrs. Eisner is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Rus eel (Gladys) Palmer of North Branch; one son. Richard Eisner of l^kc Odessa eight grand* Mldrvn; two sisters. Mrs Howard (Freda) Moore aad Mrs. Ada Tobias, both of Hastings; three brothers. Feed Thomas and Francis Thoma*, both of Hasting*, and Russell Thoma* of Shelbyville. MRS. BERMA TODO Mrs Bertna Todd. 81. of C-75 Culbert Dr.. Hasting*, died Tuesday afternoon. Ort. 7. at Pen nock HoswtaJ Aarraagvmenu are pen Ang at the l^oaard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home Wallin New Vice President Profit Now, Later With Tax Exempt At Harting* Mfg. Keogh, IRA Plan !! ""!" ! " """"7""""!"!"" Township. Dec. 8 1888. the son of Simon and Viola iBaafUl Vinton He waa a sales representative for the AX. Spamdiag Company, selling sport* equipment for several year*. Surviving are three niece* niece*. Mary Jane Wright. Arimo Robinson aad Helen Heinrich. on* nephew. Rob art B. Vision. Home Improvement. Safety And Economy Wallin and his wife. Joanne, make t beir home a 925 N. Taffee Dr. They have ooe daughter at home. Tracy, a junior st Hartings High Maple Valley Wins la School, and two married daughter*. Mrs. Bruce (Lynne) Fuller of Hartings, and Mrs. Martin (Marjorie) Will of Madison. Wis. M.pU ViU.,udlHkvu. competed la cross country on tueaday, Ort. 7. at Maple Valley and Maple Valley won with a score of U«. Placing first waa Richard Kuhl (B) b 16:54; second Han Halsey (MV) 17:80; third Dan Hoffman (MV) 17: 43; fourth Mihe Wight (B) 17.68, fifth Todd Braden (MV) 18:19: sixth Randy Baachnau (MV) 18:19; seventh Dean Mend (B) 18: 44; erthlh Mike TrambuO (MV) 18 56 ninth John Mater I MV) 19:08. and tenth Tim Tobias (MV) 19:14. Kaynota Foe Safety: * When you buy and more into an aider home, there sr* two good reasons why you should install new locks on the door* The first to, you don't know who, or how many peopir, hare key* to th* door* of that "new” old home of your*. Th* second-old lock* are probably not sa burglar proof a* newer locks on the i*a*k*t. Most homeowner* gel all keyed up when faced with the task of replacing locks They Ihink special skills are needed to do th* Job aad Iler* are two lip* lh«l can help make your Job essWr and more professional Position lock hoi* about three fret from th* floor Cut hole carefully so it to square to (he surface foe smooth locking Your hardware store can help you select lhe locks be*I suited Io your pur pose*, snd may have a few more helpful hint* on inslal lai ion Beating Inflation With Proper Car Cere JAMES R. VINTON James Rom Vmton. 88. of 8311 E. Fulton St, Ada. died loose fan bell or restricted air flow. "Weeding" is heard when the engine continue* to run after the ignition to turned off It can be caused by a dirty carburetor, an incur reel choke selling, or gaso line with an octane rating that * loo low. "Sponginess" ia fell when pressing lhe acceleration pedal produce* little or no change in speed, caused by a poorly adjusted carburetor, or cracked snd damaged iflark plug* A "rough idle" mean* an uneven idle in either hot or cold snpne*. and again, ia caused by an incorrect choke adjustment, ar a dirty carburetor or faulty carburetor adjuslmrni. or the need for a tune-up. To minimise car probterm. Icy to bold down costa by keeping your ear running rirtM. before problem* oc cue. Thu approach will save you money, a* wed m mak* your car detirer manmum pa nuleep —The heart of auto mam Isssance ■ the tune-ap. which produce* optimum Paid for by Frederick Schantx. 1140 WliUu* Rd, Hasting*. Mi. 49068 PUBLIC NOTICE There will be absolutely NO HUNTING permitted on my property at 1620 Yeckiey Road. Thia extends from October 1. through November 30, for all forms of hunting, both small game and ' * will be prosecuted Ruth Paulaan balmy but wet September. “Choose HUGHES” for says... "She'.t not only a CAPABLE, hard-working Prosecuting Attorney, she’s a really CONCERNED lady. She very much cares about the quality of life in the county she s chosen as the place for herfamily to live. She knows the way the Prosecutor's Office handles things makes a big difference. She 's already devoted to cleaning up pornography, protecting property values, and getting criminals convicted, ft just makes sense to elect her to continue the great job she s doing UTT* FOft OMtOWNtM Vote Republican NOVEMBER 4th ratty like CHOOSE Judy Hughes Prosecuting Attorney for... • CONTINUITY • CAPABILITY •CONCERN 600 Edward. MuMlevilto. Msch«an Alau. make sure to chouse th* propr grade* of gasoline and motor ml. and change oil and filler* regularly dur Ing the life of your car Cosmetically, th* body of lhe car to Ila moat impor tan I part Rust proofing when you car to new ean du murh to keep it looking pod for year*. When rust spot* develop, dean and sand them quickly, and use quality putty and paints to complete the Job Fur the Interior uf your car. repair rips m Ihr seats and use seat covers for lunger life Floor mate are a simple way of protecting carpet In pnerai, pay mor* alien lion to your rehwte and It will respond with improved performance and greater reliabdity Avoid onnereasary rdling- turn your engine off when you're wailing fur (omrone Don't speed up to a light or stop Mjn and ism on the brake* Han sboppwig trip to vail lhe must store* with the toast amount of driving Try Io drive smiaithly snd con Mslenlly 's Yow Hearing? Prosecuting Attorney DON GILMER "andhere's why".. . psa mileage with minimum engine wear. Have your car tuned al least one* a year by an expert, or purchase auto tune-up and test equlpment to do your own luneup* for even greater savlngi Auto turn-up manuals are easy to obtain, and th* work is easy to learn. Tune up is a popular classroom topic ia continuing educa lion progyam* -With the high price uf gasoline today, fuel ecus omy u a prime concern among must consumers Driving al a steady speed uf about 60-55 miles per hour will give optimum gm mile age. A cruise control acres sory. relatively inexpensive, can Le helpful here -Also useful for piling belter reslr-ap are radial ply lues. Their tmmmal roiling raatstanc*. when properly inflated, diminishes feet waste. For loops lire life, correct front wheel slip ment is ■ aeesswty - Engine life can be pro looped by ustag aelecl them wal additives They provide a simple cleaning Method for the entire fuel system between your floorboards loo. by supplying you with * length ol qusrterround moulding. Put it m with small finishing nails or brad* which are les* likely to split Haatii**, Midi. - Electronic bearing teat* will be GIVEN IN YOUR HOME on Tw„ Wed. A There., by Betteoe. Factory-trained Hearing Aid Specialists will perform the teats. Anyone who haa trouble hearing fo welcome to have a test using modern electronic eijnipmi nt to determine U Ha loea b one which may be helped. Seme at the causes of hearing bee wfll be explained, and diagrams of how the ear woriu wfll be ehenn. Everyone should have a hearing test at beat once a year if there b any trouble at aU hearing dearly. Even people new wearing a hearing aid, er these who have been told H«dng .could be done far them should have a hearh* test, aad find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid can help. The free bearing tests wfll be GIVEN IN YOUR HOME Tss, Wed. A There. 9:001* to 8:00 pm. For appointment, cal Beitane 459-9817. �Ort. >. M rW 3 THE HAHHIWM (AWE*. Honor Two HHS Student* For Excellence Robert VanderVeen. Principal of Haating* High School, announced today that two seniors are being commended for their outstanding performance in lhe twenty-sixth annual (IMI) National Merit ter* of •hip Corporation, which conduct* th* competition. ward Buskirk K Merit Program by taking the PSAT/NM8QT in 1979, About 81.000 of and and Mr* Kenneth Buskirk of Hastings Karen* bo designated a Cow­ taiament lhe United Stales will receive a commend*lion for outstanding last per­ formance. Commended Commendation National Mtnt Scholar- deaerving of continued educational and Commended atudent* Mor* than one nullion Enrichment Claue* 'Bceplional Start Oct. 13 at T-K participants th* first night of Enrich­ Thornapple Kellogg High School Some cia*ar« .till need a ing If. Macrame. Sculp- educational goals Song Writing. Micro-Wave Cooking. to be able tn start. lasted Architect Studying Local terestad in enrolling in any anil need more student* Monday Gsn'alogy. Cake Decorating I. Beginning Bridge. Decoupage Homes on History Grant Under a 13.670 grant pro­ vided by lhe Michigan De partment of History, the Striker Hous* in Hasting* 795-3313, .Monday thru Friday from 600 a m. to 4:00 p.m. I be QoH coutm. StricxM Aytncy IIIE.Ce*wt St.. Haatiasg*^— Dick Evans to Speak at gathering data aad predae "Insurance Is Our Business' Th* finding* and draw tn gs County Historical Society. The Striker House ia on Archil octa Historical Society Meeting Uhoui County Ihrk Evan* of WOTV-TV npOoe. Uaa^Joia lAHnfDunny mans neann Paiaaaaaaa^^^aa Smith and Rirhard Ixxighnn. and Clara Stanton Barry County Hiatorkal Sp WOTV TV* popular 'On lb* Dick 1.960 Evan* -Michigan individual TOLL FREE 24-HOUR CRISIS LINE Effacli** Oct L IM remote landmark* in and around Michigan Mr. Evaaa from Charlotte Heath, ban quel rhairman. [jwrence Cha»e. W। Midland area. Ernie Appleman. Hasting*. Mary Ann Karate*. Chariton Park. Gvrtrude and llynn Mathew*. Eileen Oehler. LAKEW OOD SCHOOL MENU fruit bread. «al*d and apple United Stale* and since 1902 nual banquet of the Society are open to the public Person* of diversified in teresi* in preserving lhe history of Barry County are invited to join •• member*. 1-M632-5MI DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM? AU Calle CeaAdewtial la 1M7, the firm Mate law fixing 10 hour* aa a legal workday waa pasaea in New Hampehire. according to "Brief History of the Amari can Labor Movement.” a U.8. Labor Department pub Ueaiioo. Hastings Entire line of women’s ski jackets on sale. Banner iismn-kM Styles shown AQ OTA Reg. *29. Sale FREE PICKUP PHONE410-7B2-4311 CBWT+hCs. lUMiag*. Ml The world s fastest mam mals. cheetah* can sprint to •peed* of 70 mph. but the average speed for moat chaee* la rarely more than *0 mph. areordtaag to Natnoal Geographic. JCP( i< 7 P\ lys �The Hastings Banner We're Now Located at 301S. Michigan Ave. (former Federal agriculture agency offices) Hours- Mon., Tues., Wed,. Fri., Thursday 8-12 Come See IM Xuwww.mm—wr W- vrr’r 8-5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Ort- 9.196R Page 5 Wat WootUand toy VICTOR S1880N Ten member* of lb* Heatariy family enjoyed a home, fifth wheal and Lynn Kroll naar Monta­ gue. On Sunday they at­ tended church services to Cedar Springs and return­ ed home in the afternoon. Those enjoying this and Mr*. Gen* Blair of Mulliken. Mr. and Mr*. Ron Masterly, Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Heateriy and Scott of Hastings, Mr. end Mr*. Byron Heateriy and Jaff and Mrs. Virginia Toualey of Woodland. Mr*. Stephan DeGroot* of Carlton Canter and mother. Mr*. Jan* Brasher of Nashville drove Mr*. DeGroot* and Shawoa had dinner in Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Hcrul of Martin Rd. returned home last weak Monday from a week's trip during which they visited relative* in Ohio, Virginia and North Carolina Mis* Kimberly Heetsrly of Hasting* was a Satur­ day ovtr night and Sun­ day guest al bar grand­ mother. Mrs. Hildred HMtarly of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter of Woodland were Saturday evening visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynea of Lake Odessa. Mr*. Eleanor Myer* had a telephone call Saturday evening from her aon. Duane and wife of Albuquerque. N.M. and on Sunday she talked with her sister, Mrs. Ruby Sawdy of Bey City. Sun­ day morning Mrs. Myers and James Tyler attended the service at Calvary U.B. Church in Lake Odes** They had dinner at the Scale House and in the evening her daughter. Mr*. Don Haskins and Mr*. Robert Siadel ac­ companied them back to Rotary Chib Presents Dnn*';d*on Thomas Wiaebrauer Ann Cook and Thoma* Winbriirennar were united in marriage Saturday. Jun* 21. at th* Woodland United Methodist Chur*. R*v Clin ton Bradley Galloway and the groom's lather. Rev. Walter Win*brenn*r per formed th* 2:00 pan. ceremony. Mrs. Clinton BredtoyGal loway waa soloist, accom panted by organist. Mrs. Cheryl Klopenslein. Parents of th* couple are Mr. and Mrs. N*d WMt* at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cook of Fowler and Rrvvrend and Mrs. Walter Winebrenner of Hasting*. The bride wore a floor length satin gown featuring a high fitted bodice, wide •coop oedtlin* aad lace trim. Her veil waa at tulle, trim med with matching lac*. lighter degree. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Hynea visited his sunt The Hastings Junior High Athletic fund is • 1.200 richer, thank* to the generosity of th* Has­ ting* Rotary Club Dwight Hamman. Rotarian Sergeant-atArm*, presented a check for that amount to Sandi Cartoon. Kathy Dunn and Ann Hubert, representa ­ tives of the athletic fund Th* donation waa made possible when the local service club initialed a "fining" system for mem­ ber* attending their weakly luncheons The athletic fund raising to designed to insure th* continuance of winter ■port* in th* area of boy* basketball and wrestling, and girls basketball Tuesday afternoon. The Hynes's were still living at their cottage at Gun aer were usher*. Immediately following th* wedding, the reception waa held in th* fellowship hall. After a brief honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the couple returned and is now residing on Center Road. Haatings. School Bos Safety Child Grandparent* are Mr. aad Mr*. Bernard Tobia* of Haa ling* and Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Johnson of Halil* Creek. Tom and Kathy are both Hasting* High graduate* ludlth Kidder l’hn<ogr*ph< r 795 7143 Evening* l<>Marini. Middiwilir Beataaca* To FAST Repair Service Cckhrate 25th $1,200 to Athletic Boosters Anne Cook Marries Have Fmt th* **rv >cr* at Calvary. Sunday dinner gu*«i* of Mr. and Mr. Forrest Pot­ ter were Mr. and Mr*. Jack Potter and daughter* at Muskegon end Mr. and Mr* Tom Potter and children of Chariott*. Scott Makley of Lake Ode,w was a forenoon guest Monday of hl* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr* IJoyd Makley. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. James HoeUtler and Darlene accompanied hy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler of Cloverdale Road and Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Hoslettor of Alto en­ joyed dinner at Haber's Restaurant in Ionia. Sun­ day Mike Feaeler of Crown Point. Ind., who wan visiting relative* in Nashville, was a dinner guest at the Hostetler home. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs Hostetler and Darlene drove to Car­ son City and vialtad Brent When they return­ ed home the Orlo Hoatetlers were awaiting them and were lata Sunday evening guests. • Engraving Aaanwiary Mr. and Mr*. Richard Burtance at 25&J Quakeuk. Hasting*. »ill celebrate thrir 25th wedding snniver • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY I com o.uu pan. untu n.-w pm. on Saturday. Oct. 18. at lb* Local 414 Union Hall. East Woodtown. Harting* Th* event i* being hosted by their children. Debra. Mark aad Ronald, *11 at home. Richard and th* tormt.' Mary Altoft were married Oct. 22. 1955. at the First Presbyterian Church in Hea­ ting* by lhe Rev. Lesson AU*relalive* and friend* are cordially invited attend th* open house. in Hasting* for lhe winter. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson. Brian and to Movie Betty Scobey and Brad enjoy a birthday cake she had baked for hersalf Program Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland entered Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapid* the first of Th* first of several movie* to be shown thi* year at th* Middleville High School will b* at 1:00 p m.. Saturday. Oct. 11. Th* movie, entitled "Jumbo Film Festival " will consist of on* hour of an ear infection that had Week Set by Governor Al) children are invited to attend Coal per child to 60*. payable al th* door Odessa wer* Saturday evening callers at th* Barbara. Local Ladies Attest! BIRTHS AT PENNOCK ham. 5790'> Bedford Rd.. Hastings. Oct. 6. 7:49 District BPW Meeting By MARY LOU GRAY ti e a Girl Carolyn and Middleville. Sept 30, 10.54 a.m.. 7 lb. 1 os.: Debra and Dealer Tobias. 63ft E Grand St.. Has lb. 6 ot; Geofray and Sherry Fulton. 2406 8. Bedford Rd.. Hastings, Oct. 2. 3:40 a.m.. 7 lb. lOVi a*.: J arI and Walker Col Uns. 311 School Sb. Sunlb; Debra and Edward Ruikema, 6600 Costa Grove Rd., Haatings. Oct. Deanna and Michael Macias*. 670 Lakeview Dr.. Lake Odeesa. Oct. 6. It's a Boy s and Ka Nashville. Oct. 4. 8:28 tun.. 7 lb. 8 oa.; David and Shery l Styf, 2310 Ottawa a-m . 5 lb. I3H on.: David and Patricia Weed. 1x326 IS Mile Rd.. Shelby nil*. The Buainaaa and Pro­ fessional Woman's Di*and called on motorist t* cooperate fully in th* safety campaign. According to Guenther, one of moet common com­ plaints of bus drivers is motorist* failing to obey the school bus stop law. Th* law points out that *0 motorist* must stop for stop­ ped school buses displaying Hashtag red lights. Failure to do so, to not only Illegal, but dangerous, especially for th* youngvr children who many net b* watching for traffic aa closely as they should. SpOftl BtMtCf TmHmI 0b Naadsy missionary home in Wesleyan Village, ware Victor Sisson Wednesday Mr*. Jay Millar of Has­ ting* to Owosso Sunday in observance of their 60thwedding anniversary. Hasting* church who at­ tended. The Robert Whin- la* Wesleyan Church in Comstock Park on Saturday. Oct. 4. The host dub waa Grand Rapids Guest of honor waa Mariana Denol. Presidem tion at BPW. Inc. The buainaea meeting waa conducted by Shariot Sour* of the Hasting* chapter. Shariot to director MARRIAGE LICENSES David Stachowtok, Plain ---Mar tin. Plain Karl Bloomberg. Plain Delton. 19 Douglas Cook. Nash- money. Nashville. 19. Chari** Pennock. Has tings. 20. and Brenda Dunk*lb*rg*r. Hastings Charles Cook Jr. Cibolo. .. Bonnie aad Richard Douglas Stinnett. Bauk Creak. 29. and Kathleen HiiL Battle Creak. 27. Doaaa Gardaar. IMS Jc of District r. Commute* report* were given and special infor­ mation waa given concern­ ing a plan U> encourage all woman to wait to vote on Tuesday. Nov. 4. until af­ ter 4 p m., as II will show support for the Right to Vote Amendment and the Woman's Movement. Sup­ port to also encouraged for the re-election of Justice Mary Coleman in her re­ election to th* Michigan Supreme Court. BPW member* attend­ ing from Hasting* wer* Betty Purgid. President of the Hasting* chapter, Sally St. Onge. Deni** Loftu*. Drusilla Powell. Laura Mann, Ruth Hughe*. Halen Kaeler. Dori* Hale, Mary Pennock and Shariot Sour* the (Uber in tow of Mich ig*n Stale recriver * Coach Malt Mean* to Western I think it s time itv told Bill'/ the fads of life insurance AutoOwner* for Creative Life Insurance Kids seem to glow up a lot faster these days Thai's why it's never too soon to start considering your child's life Insurance needs And when you get Children's Estate Builder Life Insurance from Auto­ Owners. vou re dotnn a lot more than lust in surma You're insuring your child's future. By guaran­ teeing his or her instil • ability when older, bio matter whal happens. Talk Io us al Auto­ Owners about a low-cost Estate Builder policy Because we don't kid aroui.d when it comes Io your child's security. ^Auto-Owners Insurance Ufe. Home. Cor. Business. One rwwne says it best. �THE HASTING* BANNS3L Wiiuifey, (kt. S. IM !>«• • Attend gnTj! Services Michigan Jobless Rate Dowa Secood Moath (MESO Director 8. Martin ...And He Spiritually Rewarded. Nationally. the aeeaooaUy decline of 31.000 M7.0Q0 in Auguat. from (lightly from 7.8 percent in Auguat. There were 192,000 nationally in September igan'a September 1079 7.KZ7.000. Comctm in Lake-O-News Wedding Dey daughter. Michigan alao l bar. The num Not For Hatting* Area A#/? GSACT LlTgCMAK CKinCW t» K Mcrtk »<■ A MM. Take Care of )■ Those W All-Important y Details Early... u And Let Us Take 4 Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted tor publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you wiU get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. , ■ TK /n gtS> ’ 3 The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper’’ �■ THE HAWT1SCH BANNER. W*Sfliife|. Oct. S. INI to T WMM8 Welton's • Heating • Cooling HHP WANTED Heater. <8120 ITVi for amoring few permiea par hour") Haating* area. Exceptional Mmfoga.CtflLanafog.BloS, 1-8174M. 1S70 10-13 unoKmt 1 s-.s Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be In the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. Pl/BUC NOTICES m rut ciactn cot nt 1S74 Muaang. 1140000 or RIAL ESTATE IM DM 100.00 DOWN WSNEBSHW PIANO TUNING-Rapewing. Social 104rPM ALLXN M4tt Direct SS Deposit iTTW ,x?*r », < I Note* Bo* 2X. W7X. AGRICULTURAL LIME— SI ONE-umaotone and marl Darrefl Hamflion, NaahvflW, B52-SSB1. H HM1AU John Patrick Peraonnei Manapw Community Hoepkai in Weal Street Bettie Creak. Ml 4KHS 1B7B CVZ ir {pa—rnn 11 Opporiunky LOST REWARD. BEB-Z741 MQMBNMB GAUGE SALE RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and SPECIAL GARAGE SALE Kkchen Aide compactor, Lowrey organ. Spwce Weatnedge, Kalamatoo. Graying. Mich 10-15 HOUSE and BARN (40 Acres) Located at 129th Ave at 5th St. (Be­ tween Pattereon Rd and Expressway). Selling at below ap­ praisal. Only 20% down. Owner will carry land contract Immediate poseea Bion. 462-8781 day arntti. Direct depnait. a voluntary program allowing people getting tocial n AW & have them depoailed directly into a checking or aaving* account, offer* wveral advantage*. Robert Fleminger aerial tecurity my mind. I'd like to ■erood opiniou? Stere* Drive. Waytend Par about their aerial aecurtty of SS! check* or about 110 Mi.higaa. N.W. Th* n&B NOTICE mmw goods withdrawal*. Weatherby Wincheater. ARMS, 1CX Qdcago Drive. Wyoming. Rhone 1-ISIfll PURCHASED n » HEREBY OBDCBED IMI advantage* ar*: tl BEAUTIFUL! AFFORDABLE)! ENERGY-EFFICIENT! 11 THE 1X1 HOMES ARE HERE! A checkbook provide* i written retard for keeping track of eipen***. Check* are often lea* eipeniiv* information I 300-638-6833. INFLATION FIGHTERS HUt*KMT HIMOT* DKN1NC Hm Advantage* up. rm worried about her making lhe trip in our ear. Wii) Medicare pay for an t he doctor'* office? No. Medicare medtcal place and stand in line to caah or deposit lhe check. Keeping money in a rbecking or aaving* account •octal wcurity Informed of their correct mailing addreta ao they will continue to receive important notice* The Hastings Area Board of Education has scheduled a special closed meeting following thoir regular public meeting on Tuesday. October 14.1960. Purpose: Upcoming Negotiations with Employees. JoAnn Huke, Sec'y HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! 4 BEDROOMS! 14*70 GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION STATS THS ITSM 2 BEDROOMS NBPWAKTW USED HOMES! GREAT SELECTION Wilton K2S" unhl after SMILE TODAY DOU BLEWIDE Si DOUBLEW1DESI ia«e deductible *<*la7 ...lomMRI . ___ izog Utt sot, v/W Wa ve pot theml Up to ’ RD Heating*. Ml 48OK •stow a. *17,500 WE HAVE FINANCING! LOTS OF FINANCING! U> Rhowtit*] in Mck bMttfit period. If you ar* discharged from a hcapiUl and then readmitted before lhe bene fit period eoda. you do not OPEN 7 DAYS TO SERVE YOU! X YEARS Of EXPERIENCE! r-x^o,“'6PW G RA > MAKI MM1 CUSTOMM1 GRAND RAPIOS CAN MACK YOU MedM-SursM MmCB Labor and OeBvery ICU-PCU AkornatM acheduBng •d orioncMfocw. autioewy W4ft» and compecative akWa*. Coman. JoteRwrich TEEN MEETINGS AA meeting* Monday. Wednoadoy and Friday at S p.m. Monday and Friday eyegia**** ia ccmaidered blind. U a pereoe'R riaual Impairment ia not (over* payment* aa a diaablad per­ infermation while faking advantage weed" might per lot* of celit one 'hoi they con hint. wrll wriuen d...i«ed «d will «ll juu iboul »n> llrm « «rvk. jxi’re Kilin* The example above lugeib a few way* Io make your ad elective. But even day* or 873 2447 overate* uir Mill *u wvm > r— ---------- --w— r- . . fied. In the ClaMified. your ad will reach jour beet project* at the lowest price. It CALL B4SM1? 948-8051 Banta Creek. 4«1& Monday through Friday The Hastings Banner �■ Delton Panthers Growl, Kg 65-35 Pennock, Hinds Lead Way of Craig Pennock and Tommy Hind*, the Delton Panther* downed Battle Creek St. Phillips, 264) in an away game last Satur­ day night. Pennock and Hinds each •cored a pair of touch­ down* and chalked up a combined yardage total of for 239. while Hinds added 125 Pennock also had a 55-yard touchdown run nullified by a penalty. punt. The Panther* surt ed another drive and moved to the Battle Creek interception in the end rone. Delton's defense again bottled Battle Creek and the Panthers got the bell took the ball off right tackle and romped 69 The (Inal score for Delton came in lhe fourth quarter when Hinds recorded hia aecond touchdown from lhe oneyard line Quinn kicked Dalton Kell, Mon and Sue Neil diy. eight, and Barit CoIrin Frad coach While Delton's offense Mike Quinn kicked the ex tra point, and Delton held job and forced Battle Creek into turning lhe bell ituring quickly and PeaseU displayed guard­ ed optomism in evaluating his loam's chances against Bangor this Saturday in experienced The junior varsity girla also woo. boating HQodale 24 22. G* Atktaeoo. Insure Sports and team play* to its full potential Scoring by quarters: winter sports programs st the Hastings Junior High School behind them. now working toward fund- events in the spring. Success in the first to the response of Haa­ tings citixens to a call from the Parent* Commit­ tee and Junior High stu­ dents working on lhe project la Gas Lake Saturday. very few were ever caught. Johnson's catch weighed in at fl v, pound* and tneasur ed 33 inches. The fish bit off two of three hooka oo a crawler harness and spit Over 10,000 The worker* In lhe project expressed their who generously con­ tributed time, money and support to their effort* Maple Valley Win* Close One, Brooke Scores Three Toochdowas Tennis Team Secures 2nd Place The Saxon* Girls' Tennis team finished lhe Twin Val­ ley dual meet season with a 74) win over Hillsdale. Mon Maple Valley attempted a defensive play of Jeff Chris lessen, the Maple Valley Uons beat Montabella. Fri­ day 24-18. Brooke scored throe touchdowns and gained 129 plete the shutout. The win* at second and third Doubles nited for their fine play defense. They esdi had i After holding Montabeila Valley got the ball oo their Early in the third quarter, quarterback Lenny Scoby Ml Tim Vincent lor a 40 yard Maple Vi homecoming. field. Brooke broke through blocked. dropped Hillsdale Montebello fumble. touchdown. Brooke waltsed touted Marianne belle two-yard line oa run* by Brooke and Mark Sipie. but could not pot any gta final in every flight. We assured Kim of the second seed at lhe Twin Valley Tourney, thia Friday at Jackson. Amy Stack, hock al doubles, and Amy did Mt Kevia Hill oa Hillsdale sure like to be the first. It'aa live flight* in Al first Double* Jane Panfil and Kathy Shaw *ew injury plagued Allegan. Bax ter. Stack. Kruko and Grooe *wept the tingle* losing only seven games between them. The team* of Panfil-Shaw and Bennett-Spindler picked Karl Tol­ FootballTeaa Kerin Hill, a former Hastings High School War. is currently playing for lhe Hillsdale College Charger*. The 5'11" 175 lb. Hill is a starting alotheeh and puntr.. averaging 34 yard* per kick. He haa caught and one touchdown. Hi* 47day against St. Norbert College gave Ihllsdale a 107 Diek is this Friday and Saturday in Jackson. On Friday. Oct. 17. the Regional tournament will be held at Harper Creek High School. also a guard on the Hill* dal) haikrtball team. Kevin I* a 1977 graduate of Heating* High School, where he excelled in both font hall and basket ball. He was awarded a 53.000 arhnlanhip in 1977. Maple Valley scored ha final point* when Mike Kelly workers. according to "lobor Firsts in America," a U.S. Labor Department pub Ucation. �HASTlfiSS n: Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Ionia sheriffs deputies reported John Winkier. 23. of ClarhsviDe. M« wile Nancy. 24, and their two yearold son Dennis were killed in a tsmear crash al the intersection of Nash and Woodland; hia mother and nep father. Mr. and Mrs. Morris (Betty) Carey Jr., of Portland; maternal grand mother. Mrs. Raise Peacock, Lake Odessa, Maternal step Cndparvnts. Mr. and Mra. rris Carey Sr., of l.ake Odessa paternal step grand mother. Mrs. Rex (Freida) Winkler of Lake Odessa: Price 20* DENNI8 WINKLER Dennis John Winkler, waa bom July 8. 1373 Hau Ings. Mwhigaa State Police Trooper David M Sieak, 31. of the Hastings Team, is the fourth winner of the annual ier. 25. of 280 Broad St.. Clarksville, and hi* wile and child, who died early Sunday morning, from accidental in­ juries. will be held Wednes day at 1:30 at the Clarksville Randy end Roger Welahans both stationed srtih the marines at Camp Pendelton. NANCY WINKLER Mrs. Nancy Loe (Alder ink) Winkler. 24. of 280 Broad St., darksvffle. waa Award, according to seine too announced by the Mich igan Rar Association This honor, established several years ago by the association, is in tribute to the former commissioner of the State Police and former Cemetery. He waa born June 15. 1965 in Hastings, lhe aca of Richard aad Betty tPraeockl ltn.be. farce, nerving tor four years. He married Nancy Alderiak on May 18, 1978 in Lake Odessa. He was employed aa an apprentice at the CUifloo last spring from We Michigan Univenity Howlett of Clarksville: paternal grandfather and Aep grandmother, Mr. and dej-rtt from Michigan State University st East Lansing Other schooling was recei* ed at Wayne State Unrver atty at Detract and at Grand Rapids Junior College He graduated tn 1966 from Christian High School al time at Pleaaantview. aad call back Sharon Raber to half time at Northeastern and Beverly Dipp to half ABen Jaanes Footer. 19. of 8M0 8. Wilkins Rd.. Haatinge, waa killad early Satur­ day morning whan he loot control of his car and hit taro Barry County Sheriff dep utles reported Footer was driving west oa Cloverdale Rd., whoa hie 1971 Volka wagon rromid lhe South aide of lhe read, travelled would be for the express purpose of discussing labor negotiations. Guenther said the mala subject will be the vpcom lag talks with lhe Hastings are very active in greeting people taking up rid deary in the Hastings area. TWy provide newcomers srtih aa opportunity to nmol new friends in the area, and try Art GaKery haa been tn bsMaoao lor 12 years and haa engaged in auctions acrons the United States and proximkely KO Buttons •art year. with each event dwplayuig a minunun of 300 InclixWd in this jw> eahipit and auction are works b, Hike). Bliah. Rock well. Wyeth. Mary Vickers. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-10-13.pdf 3fd62eebccd997ee660a8e35514c9ad4 PDF Text Text HASTlfiSS n: Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Ionia sheriffs deputies reported John Winkier. 23. of ClarhsviDe. M« wile Nancy. 24, and their two yearold son Dennis were killed in a tsmear crash al the intersection of Nash and Woodland; hia mother and Aep father. Mr. and Mrs. Morris (Betty) Carey Jr., of Portland; maternal grand mother. Mrs. Raise Peacock, Lake Odessa, Maternal step Cndparvnls, Mr. and Mra. rris Carey Sr., of l.ake Odessa paternal Aep grand mother. Mrs. Rex (Freida) Winkler of Lake Odessa: Price 20* DENNI8 WINKLER Dennis John Winkler, was born July 8. 1373 Hau Ings. Mwhigan State Police Trooper David M Sieak, 31. of the Hastings Team, is the fourth winner of the annual ier. 25. of 280 Broad St.. Clarksville, and hi* wile and child, who died early Sunday morning, from accidental in­ juries. will be held Wednes day at 1:30 at the Clarksville Randy end Roger Welahans both Hallowed srtih the marines at Camp Pendelton. NANCY WINKLER Mrs. Nancy Loe (Alder ink) Winkler. 24. of 280 Broad St., darksvffle. eras Award, according to seine tion announced by the Mich igan Rar Association This honor, established several years ago by the association, is in tribute to the former commissioner of the State Police and former Cemetery. He was born June 15. 1965 m Hastings, the son of Richard and Betty iPraeockl imho, farce, nerving tor four years. He married Nancy Aiderink on May 18, 1978 in Lake Odessa. He was employed aa an apprentice at the CUifloo last spring from We Michigan Univenity Howlett of Clarksville: paternal grandfather and Aep grandmother, Mr. and dej-rtt from Michigan State University st East Lansing Other schooling was recei* ed at Wayne State Unrver atty at Detroit and at Grand Rapids Junior College He graduated tn 1966 from Christian High School al time at Pleaaantview. and call back Sharon Raber to half time at Northeastern and Beverly Dipp to half ABen Jaanes Footer. 19. of 8M0 8. Wilkins Rd.. Has­ tings. was killed early 8at to­ day morning whan he loot control of his ear and hit two Barry CountJ Sheriff dep­ uties reported Footer was driving west on Cloverdale Rd., whoa hie 1971 Volk, wagon rromid the South aide of the road, travailed would be for the esprees purpose of discussing labor negotiations. Guenther said the mala subject will be the vpcom lag talks with the Hastings are very active la greeting people taking up rid deary in the Hastings area. They provide newcomers srtih aa opportunity to meet new friends in the area, and try Art GaKary has twee m bsMnooo lor 12 years and haa engaged in auctions acroea the United States and proximal riy KO auetsoas •art year. with each event dwpiayiag a minunun of 300 InclixWd in this jw> eahipit and auction are works b, Hibe). Bliah. Rock well. Wyeth. Mary Vickers. �OBITUARIES MB& KERMA K. TODD with burial in the Fvbrr Cemetery. Haathp Stadeato Denies Camp Rexoning Make Dean’s List Approximately 30 peopto attended a public hearing held by the County Planning to 1912 She married Arito Bechtel. Patricia! Yonkers. Kevin Woods. Ronald Coats before returning u> Haatmgs iNormal Shannon and Mrs Jack (Geneva) Bebovaa. both of Hastings, and Mrs. Ed iJarkiyn) laverty of Charlotte; 17 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren. w^w IWlw i iwm Planning Coanitoon from aa agricultural district to agrieidluraVreeidental Judge Fines, RkM hsw Chides Dragsters The Barry County A«M. involving by Ryan Dupon, Supervisor of Hope Township. Dupoa Addition tn Cloverdale. Hope Township from agri guhurv/rural — sooes to ■Mty siagto ly and todi vidua! mobie home residen rial lake District. This reaoa by Betty Mayberry. The Barry County Board of Commissioners are accepting applications from anyone interested in serving as a Barry County Road Com­ missioner. Resumes will be accepted in the Barry County Clerk’s office untfl 5:00 p.m. October 20, 1980. Norval E. Thaler County Clerk Lori Bennett, of Hastings, s Central Michigan Univer- todges high seholaslie achievement daring ths to Hastings at MM17L la 1978 Shuster! Scheel To Held prudurtioa was 237 iuIUmi Steve Vdoviak Promoted hour and a halloween party for the children of Big Rapids Shus at Hastings Mfg. Vdoviak was Financial Night Osceola Association for Re­ tarded Chisens. She also million pounds. only 110, but If you sppes.again foe the same offense, it wIU be higher." Both men were given until Oct. 18 to pay their fines. Willtom H. Bowman of born trip. Saturday. No*. IS, Is cost for the owe day of fun and shopping to 118.00. Form your groups and you the BPW ladies for a fun filled day at one of the moot Katy Shuster, daughter of Richard and Roormary Shuster. Haatiags. to a eaa The Tbornappte Garden dub travelled to the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary srith the High School Community Library Three nr introduced in Tbs counseling office of hronappie Kellogg High > sponsoring a Ftaaa flight oa Wednee Hetio, stranger ■clSmimgm see art sw IM hertoee si Battle . data processing man fVoice of the People] financial aid programs and a Paid for by Frederick Schanlx, 1140 Wlffitts Rd . Hastings. Mi 49068 gineer for I.B.M.. prior to joining Hastings in 1972 as Assistant Data Processing Manager. Vdoviak and his wife, Darlene, make their home at IM Manin Street. Battle TotheEdften In regard to previous totera that I have read in The Banner concerning the -Qualifications' of certain SOW to Write a Perion-to-Person eligibility for financial Persons requiring qualified. sled from H art 'nr* High Leais NcDerststt Classified Ad that Sells! Ry:wUAlAM VaaDYKE GIVI INOUOM (NfOKMATION STATS TNI ITU* already earned almost K.WC Drive. Hickory Corners, to psrictpattog to 'Computes MO. deductions Under social security, am I allowed to earn 15.000 gross or SS.000 Wilson K2I” wnhl otter A. In 1980. social security iwneficianrs aged 65 Rutland Township, the Dem ocral incumbent, has bean My teachers cared about use UNI 1887 A 1970-1980). Aa — ... lull set GOLF CLUBS, Sir bag, damaged blue an<! **"** A* °noi, $400. Will se" destroyer Uf Ricketts, ho Norfolk. Va.. Carnbean Sea. MU8T for $225 Phon. Indasuial porperty stroyers. fast frigates, aircraft carrier USS li (XT TO TH* POINT MAKI SUM CUSTOMMS CAN MACN YOU ship, HM8 Achilles. without a formal ceremony if Give him and other leechers long. "Sprusnco" class guid rd missile destroyer with a M NONUT information while lok.no odvonloo. 1 marriages are called com EX-MARINES! KMNTKE ARMY RESERVE. Navy in October 1974. Hastings the best fieda. In the Classified. your ad will reach ytmr beat prospects at the lowest price. Il it count. By Writ- Security subjects If you Security Administration will CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner social securt iy office, located in Room 399. Federal Build mg 110 Michigan. N.W.. Grand Hapsds. is open daily Munday through Friday Banner �Delton Homecoming DEM Delton Holds On, Wins Bangor oa scoring piay» of 11 and IS yards, and ran ia a two point conversion for hit night's work. Tommy Hinds Panthers scored early b Un first quarter oa a Id-yard run by Pennock. Delton received the opening kick, but had to turn the ball over after not being able to move IMT£'»NKn0MK1 Uta « Un third quarter. DrIt on did manage lo own oc th* growd agauiat tajury nddhd Bangor. sad Ihn* nock finally scorrd for Doi yard line. On short but steady ruaa by Pennock and Hinds. Delton moved to the Bangor Ifi On the first play Dr*> r/ih mean nv uwi t hi- able lo fill the Bagley contract? Auto-Owners for Business Insurance Some businesses sustain permanent damage during "temporary dosings An Auto-Owners Business Interruption Insurance Policy will protect you aqauist loss of income while you’re temporarily shut down tor repairs, and loss of key employees because you can t afford to pay out when nothing s coming in So before you get burned, come to Auto­ Owners It can be the difference between going out of business or staying in ^uto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Business. One name says it best. Bangui was bold by Un charging Panthers and could not mount any offense. Early la the seeond quart­ er. Dritoa got tu attack much htgtar. Drlion gained 360 yard* oo the ground, but only two through Un air. tawtag ty quartarn ��HIE HAHT1NGN BANNER. Meudsy, Oct. 13, ISM, P*ge< Summary of Ballot Proposals 2. After the phase tn period, the state aid amount* for all local school districts would be on aa equal per pupil hast*. equal to the amount received by the higher district* during the phaae-in period. IMO MICHIGAN STATEWIDE BALLOT PROPOSALS The w»en statewide Ballot faeuee tor th* November 4. 1WO general rlertton provide voter* wtth the opportunity lor making majo. der.Uon. on Mkhigan's lax syrtem. a* »rU u on questions affecting pn*oo roast ruction. legal drinking age. legislative immunity, and power* of the U. Governor. Voter* are laced with these chore* because Mkhigan's CooMitulioa provide* dliaeea with a direct • voice through popular vole tn creating or approving a now law. changing an clisting law. or amending the Stale Each pn.po**J on the ballot will ask the voter* far a Yea or No choice. Proposal* require approval by a majority nt those voting on the question ta order to lake effect. The lai proposals are nut vying against each other -voter* can vote Ye* on all three No on all three, or any other cotnbtnatkMi «l vote*. II .woe of the tax proposal* to approved, our tax system remains a* It to al present. If more than one proposal affecting the same section of the Constitution passes the proposal receiving the highest vote will take precedence on that particular section. /. It l I) E (. H PROPOSALS Smith Bullard Proposal I tanking Age L'lecutive Legislative Coalition Proposal Tisch Property Tax Proposal Prison Const rvrtfoo legislative Immunity iacutrnant Governor Powers THE TAX PROPOSALS All three tax proposals provide for property lax reduction and would alter the present Michigan Tax System- The mechanisms for property tax reduction and shifts to other forma of taxation, aa well a* the effect* on individuals, farms, business. and unit* of government, differ »ririy among the three proposals It is important to understand the bask components of the present tax system when considering the proposed changes The present system of stale and local taxes ha* evolved over many year*. Al the state level there are 28 taxes levied with the personal income lax. sale* and use tax -nd the single business tax being the largest rev-nue generators Voder rontlitutloaal and statutory authority, up tn nine t«xe* can he levied by local unit* of government. Currently, the property tax to the most important revenue source for local unit* of government, gxnerallng Kximately 34 billion per year. These fund* constitute one haff thv money used to finance K 12 education and are • major revenue aource for the other local unh* of government. Nearly IOC exemption* have been provided in the property tax and income lax law* over the year*. These exemptions addresa question* of equity and provide incentives. Current tax credit program* provide tax relief to individual*, farmer*, business, and Industry. Perhap* the most significant of the tax relief programs are *he w> called circuit breakers, whkh take the form of credit* toward s'ate income tax liability and have the effect of reducing thr amount of the property tax paid. PROPOSAL A - SMfTHJmXARD Proposal A was drafted by Representative* Roy Smith. Ypsilanti and Perry Bullard. Ann Arbor. The peti­ tion drive received the active support of aeveral statewide education groups. This proposal would shift th* basis of funding elementary and secondary education from the local property tax to a statewide system of financing education. ( urn ntly. 47% of local education to financed through the property tax. The proposal's primary gnal to to provide equal per pupil support funding for K 12 education throughout the slate Property Ta* Redvrtiea* Property ta* Reduction* would be achieved by: I Changing the 50 mill limitation for operational purposes of local government to Ui milto on homestead and family owned operated farm*. The average statewide reduction would approximate 22 mills PROPOSAL C EXECVTTVEdLEGISLATTVE COALITION PROPOSAL The major thrust* of this proposal are a reduction in property taxes and a provision to compensate (or lort revenue by increasing the sale* and ua* tax rate from the present 4.0% to 54%. Propoaai C was drafted by a task force with representative* from the governor'* office, legislative leadership, and various public group*. The goal of the drafter* was to make the present tax system more equitable and functional. Nine bill* d reigned to imptom* nt this propo*al have already passed the Legislature and have been signed by the Governor. They wffl take effect only If Proposal C is approved by the electorate. Property Tax Relief The propoaai would provide property tax reductions by: I. Exempting from operating millage* the first 17.100 SEV on resident homestead*. The statewide average property tax reduction far householder* would approximate 3350. This exemption and the renter credit would be in addition to the current homestead property tax credit, as long a* the combined crodita do no exceed the current property tax liability. 2. fa addition to receiving the 37.100 SEV sempties, persons 65 year* or older with income* at 110,000 or leu would be exempt from 31.200 ta prspirty taxation, not to exreed the amount of property tax liability. tddtri—l Tax ReBef The sale* and use tax for residential wwptiu* of natural gas. fori. ofl. and eketritity would be phroed owl over four year* 11982-86). The proposal would provide far an annual sdjurtwiat far inflation for the current 31400 personal income lax ememption and the other numerical values used ta specifying property lax credits. Pregeata ■ - Lfawtaenna Goveroer Thto progeeed conMitetienal ameedmeel would change the powers at the Lieut *ni*t Governor and provide a proceea far flHng a vacancy ta that otfire. The Lieutenant Governor would no longer «erv* a* preeiding offioer of the Senate. U a vacancy occurred ta Um office, the Governor could appoint a new Ltoutenaat Govenxx. subject te legislative coefirm*lioc. The proposal provides that the cocatituUocal rale at the sale* to. currently 4%. would be increaeed to 84%. The revenue generated by this increase would be plated in a fund earmarked to reimburse local twits at foveramecl for the revenue Am due to the addiumal property to reli-f. However, there is a provision tot if the fund's revenues do not cover the complete property tax lorn, focal units will be reimbursed on a proportional baato. Propoaai C contains several provtofona related to the To Limitation Amendment of 1978 (Heedfoe). Some of the provisions clarify Headlee's implementation and others specify methods of interfaeng it with this propueal. Proposal C establishes the Budget Subflixation Fund ("Rainy Day Fund") in the Conxtitutlon. The propoaai also earmarks ail net lottery revenue* for education. PROPOSAL D - TISCH This propoaai would reduce the amount paid in focal property toe*, require the stale to reimburse local government* for some of the loro in property taxes, and would place strict limitation*on the Legialature's ability to increase tsxea. The petition drive for this constitutional amendment was organized by Robert Tisch, Shiawassee County Drain Commissioner. The proposal is similar to the 1978 Tisch Proposal which did not receive voter approval. Property Tax Cut* Proposal D would cut property taxea by reducing property aroessmenu to 25% of True Cash Value (TCV). Currently, property is assessed for taxation purpose* at 50% of TCV. The proposal would roll back property tax assessments to 1978 levels. These change* would result h and agricultural property to limited to 2%. Other daaaro of property may increase in assessed valuation al a rate not to exceed the ■general price level" increase from the prwvtoua jcx.r The proposal would further reduce, by an additional 50%. the property lax liability for householder* whose annual income to 35.000310400. Property texes are eliminated for a household whose annual taxahta income to 2. Establishing a 10 mill limit (allocated plus extra voted) foe general operational purposes of local education whkh include* K-12. vocational education. »peet*J education, and intermediate school dirtrirt*. We've Moved! The Hastings Banner Office 4 Exempting retiree*. age 66 year* and over, from property taxes on the first 328400 SEA I Stale Equalized Value) on their booweteed. s Granting renter* a 1140 Vxh<aa income tax credit. T* ^^T^utre* the Legislature te eetabiiah a program of general Male taxation and a method al distributing funds to ensure aa equal pee ps*il support tor financing K 12 education throughout the Mate. The replacement of revenue for school operating purges** rould br achieved by these method*; I Th- state rouk levy up to 30 5 mill* on all property, excluding homesteads and family owned/operated farm*, for the support of public elementary and ♦erondary education 2. The Legislature could lacrveae some existing state taxes to replace the fund* for eduration. Moat likely. t he legislature would increase the present income tax rate of 4.#% to rate* estimated to range from •% to 3 l-wal seh<»l districts would be given the foOowfag options: levying an additional 7 mills or levying a 1* local income tax in lieu of the 7 mills for the purpose at funding education (focal share) Now at TAX FMT08AL8: ADOmON AL IMVES fa general, all three tax propoaab would reduce the amount of property tax paid. Voters need to evaluate the “tradeoffs" hetweet. taxes paid and service* received. The shift to other taxes to replace the property tax also create* additioiu) issues such s» the dtotrib-iUon of tax burden, equity in the total lax system, and stability in the finaadag of publk services The Smith-Bullard propoaai ihifta the funding of K-12 education from the locally based property tax to some tormls) of Mate taxation in an effort to achieve aa equal per pupil support. Obviously. Mate taxes would increase, but which taxes and the amount of the tax increase to unknown. The proposal would require the State to define “equal opportunity" and “quality education." The Coalition propoaai would provide a reduction In the property tax for homeowners because of the 17.100 education programs..." Il also SEA' exemption. Moreover, unlike Propoaai A and D. It provides that for homestead property tax credit purposes, th* original ad valorem property tax bo used. Thus tax savings are compounded. Tax exemption* would increase with inflation and dtcreaae the growth of alate I. During the phase in, no district would rereive Ices, taxes available to fund publk services. Increaaed aafoe tax with the addition of the 7 mill extra voted or 1% local would burden those acquiring nonexempt goods. (Feed, income tax, than the amount received by the dtotrict drugs, snd it Hit ie* sre exempt.I when the amendment took effect. 301 S. Michigan, nasungs Free Parking in Front for Our Customer* �WHHM Welton's Campteta Service • Heating • Cooling HHT WANTED Demonacrata low priced fcncrndMa portable Quarti Heetw. (6120 BTU’e for omoring lew penniee per hour") Fu> or pert time to homes, buaineeae*. etc. Here in the Heating. area. Exceptional earning* Cal laming. 9 to 9. 1-617-894-1970. 10-13 ADULT ACTIVITY PRO­ GRAM MANAGER Boche- get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and you. classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad. REAL BTATI lOCLOODOWN ecroa Bellevue Bowa to P-W Beeurifuty wooded. at Homecoming AGRICULTURAL Beitewe Pewatno-Weetphalia up a 300 lead by h* 10-16 FOB SALE SFORTWG GOODS 1£15 Weatherby Wincheatar. Michigan Farm Sale* MOMLEMOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and condkioner. 1200. Wanted: Weitnadga, Kalamaioo. 10-13 nine came* Paul Lunaka .tarred on defense with 12 T**- il Wyoming. Phone 1(618) 247 3833. tf Are $1.9 Billion in '78 CARO OF THANKS A total of 8.407 farm* anld Michigan amounted to 81.9 billion in 1978, according to 8AMSEM1E Moving Sala -1727 N. Broad- 10-13 nap wanted U.S. Department of Com mere*. The tola) SEE IT FIRST CATHEDRAL CEILING LIVING ROOM in a 14x70 HOME... food, flovtera and many other 1978 Ceniu* of Agriculture, which counted 88.158 farm* with a fireplace. 2 or 3 bedroom*... •FINANCING •WE TAKE TRADES Oagood and Wren Funeral age value of land and build fog* of 8183.74D. Compariaon with total* from the (ait prevlou. canaua (1974' thould be made with caution because of significant improvement. GUAY HELP WANTED Mobhe Hornet GRAND RAPIDS of the 131 aicpraaewey aa aMng applcanta ure* in 1978. Bureau official. dgniflrantly from the inventory of B20.000 report ed in 1974. Approximately manta in daU collection had 5M-7MO SMILE TODAY *» nonet «Wh al 112.700 head, with 96JOO thorn, yielding 723J00 pound* of wool, and 86J00 head sold. A total inventory of 966.400 hog*, 183,100 for breeding purpose., wa* counted on 10.908 Michigan farm*, with 1.4 million re norted *old of which 821,600 for Junior Accountant. AppScant FamAartty earlier. data Lakawred Top. meaaure* of agricultural production. The improve menu aro dtacuxted further from 43J13 to 53.889 porduct. amounted <x 178.4 Greoaville, 21-7 •5995 Lakewood beat GreenvflJe from IlfiOS to 1186 miUioo ^77> a "RatrENar . I oofod prow ■ ♦8895 MUSUMDES 76995 180 Gun Lake Rd. purchased Neither team rouid move from MJOO to 228.900 aero* ta 1978. 1978 CeriMM of Agriculture Win 14-8 for Homecoming Greenville recovered u> the AWffif 183 Weal Street I the field on both offenaa and defenae Friday night to beat yard* for the night, on 22 earriee. Mika Keily gained MM) 883-6821. Ext. 382 t Equal Opportunity 10-18 ADULT ACTIVITY were family held Glen 584-1540 NOTUS had nine fumble recovery; Newman Maurer eight tackle. and two auiMa; Mark Siple. da fumble recovery; Jeff Chnatensoa five tackle* and TEEN MEETINGS fog fo the firal period. wUh AA mewling* Monday, an 18-yard run by Robert Wbtfoaodov add Friday at 8 Simpaon. Don Denman _ _ Monday --------- Friday to p-i fo, the p.m. and Epiecopel Church beeement. •lira point, but d3n‘t make Wedneeday 100 E. State St. Beeement. Phone: 946-3077 Maple Valley camo back In day* or 823 2447 eveninge. Alaiean meeting Mon. 8 touchdown by Tom Brooke. mant. PhondMS-4330. Brooke added the two poinU Al-Anon Family Group moerinoa Monday and Mday. 9 p.m. Epiacopal 8488412 to match Greenville-* arore. Michigan only PRO- 1006 Godbey t» Lakewood held Greenville, ronliaued to production, with SOI million Pomeroy, throe tackle*, Ove TVUMDAY'S AN6CL8 Hasting. Bowl 16; B£ R Kaf-ay 16; Pennock Pteatera 11*A; Northview grocery 8¥». 111 mt; B. Newman. 187-09; N. Peterson. in-317; K. WteM. 148436; N. McDonald. 147-401; C. Dawe. 148869; L. Lydy. 158484; B. Mearar. 808819; D Burna. ITS 454. aad M. duct* brought a 1663.1 million, with 1566.7 million in 1974. Michigan-, total callle and Portland thia weak. The brother of Michigan Slate quarterback Bryan dark Randy Oartt-i* a walkon member of Waetera Michigan Univrreity-. foot Lakewood. raws wtums. ahead of 653.800 aaM la Outataadteg a Rick Formaa with 18 Clark. down from 1M.I98 ta 1974. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-10-15.pdf 940710a0fff5d0d7ef7eecbe771d889a PDF Text Text H’STI’C" n«»Mnirg, Public Library 121 fl. Church Halting*, U 49058 I* HORARY 16 Active Council Meeting Banner The Coven Many Topics Hastings Price 20c Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Community Mock Grant ly upon which h* had ex- presented and Um; I15A1M0 t« Norton t2M1.ll to LC.P. Plasties for sanitary sewer supplies and 313,703.00 to Reith more money waa available in the CompreheMiv* fund Jiix on thi* mattsr. She felt that *UUng that "be didn't create lion, he merely inheritod it." Councilman Michigan. from Ptaa Hut <4 years application, which would rehabilitate 30 housing untla al 37,500.00 ench for a total of 1150,000; tty of charging adjacent landowner* for vacated property Gray cited where ■boot rrajo -a complete aurpriae which I win remember with Gilmore Visits Hastings, Predicts Win In November cane within the theoretical fuactfaM cl a paid enough to get 2 ajn. to handle the hi dog problem stated that w m Childbirth District. Nailed Monday night. ferred to City Attorney Richard Bhaw to come up with a solution to be brought to consider. Chief William council meeting. The council resolved. signing a rem- ______ ,Dia utet Hs*Uh Popart m**t in sponsoring Childbirth Preparaltur Class** start­ ing October 23, st I'M pm at Northeastern Elementary School on East Grant Street in Heatings. Republican womens dub, with over 100 people attend- Citing the voting record of incumbent Wolpe. Gilmore Director Executive Director fillmg out the Street some riding around herself and noticed several viola­ tions that in addition to being ordinance violation*, wore direct health, safety Richard Shaw, Chairman of the Hastings Youth Council. traffic control waa diecuseed breathing and relaxation method, nqtrttta—I needs of mother and baby, con­ ditioning exarciaan for labor and birth, ex­ planation and discussion gave wolpe only » 10% raiing. implying Wolpe ha* business. Gilmore stated "There is great difference between us.' adding wtth emphasis. film and boapilal tours. to the Ordinance Committoe Board Calls Back 3 Teachers, limit* "if we can pul Mr. the firm ol Haskins and Warner. Nortroea and Judd call the Health Department M5-O618 Hires Coaches for Winter Sports Mary at Central. Dawidowriu derive into town, said Gray. nock Hospital, enat^ a total financed through athletic la on layoff aa EDC Saturday million Mayor Snyder Mato that the wUh EDC were appealing tbeir tax Councilman Valeria Buhl will now shy basketball coach. Judy time Dec. 6 kindergarten. Sharoc girls’ volleyball team. Guenther said the salaries Guenther that a 34.300 offer for property belonging Io the school drtlrict be turned down, and a 34.500 counter Buehler Realty The board Hasting* Super Saturday held on Dee. 3 Htghlighimg tl ryatrat elevator, electrical service, fire protection, eu.. 3300.000 arehiteeund fees. 130,000 for financing lees and I1OJX» Tisch Here Saturday advised there is a safeguard possib’ity of hiring a part Safety Cummiitee tar furI her considers! ion recommendation. scrounilng “Normally.* Dalberg said, Then I* a staff of about 10 people, but your City Clerk Donna Kinney doe* an out r oUowing the parade will be i he Annual lloliday Ball . featuring the popular local band. "Midwest* in the Has­ ting* Community Building at thanked tl Organised m IV78. the Concerned Taxpayers see coni roversial Tisch las pro posal when Robert Tisch will appear in Hastings. Satur­ day night. 7:00 property taxes James Rice, president <4 the Concerned Taxpayers said the appearance of Tisch will provide an answer to meeting to discus* employer negotiations be held, follow ing regular meetings on Nov. 11 and Dec. 3. Having* Community Budd Appearing .«nu» meeting*. Guenther Office at MS 3454, ar parade Sen*ior Ed Frederick* Rm h BurMer Reaht. PIA3MS. nrr advised to cooiacl the rfltli-■<> the loiirut public. �HK BASTINGS BANNUL Wiffaeafcy. Ort. U. 1899. Fw « ( Gaiter OB/7TM/UES MRSFBAMTSBENDEB Service* for ’(re. Franc** Bender. 64. of 10675 Green Lak* Rd.. Middle* iLW. who died Tuesday evening. Oct. 14 at Pennock Hospital. will he held I X Fnday. at kt* Beeler Funeral Home U> Middle.ill*. Buna) will be tn the Mt. Hop* Cemetery She was born Jan. 18. 1916 u> Middle* iBe. th* daughter of Jacob and Her me* i Tunfate > Flnkheiner. She married Ward A. Ben der in March of 1966 She i» survived by her husband. four daughters. Mr*. Tom (Delore* 1 Osborne of Middleville, Mr* Gordon (Marilyn) Wilton of Roche* ter. Mich.. Mr*. David । Mary > Miller of Middleville and Mr* Lee ICarol I Wier ing* of Middleville; two son*. Ronald Maxhel* of Grand Rapid* and Jun Maxhel* of Hastings, 'hr** urp *on». Gerald Bender ot Kentwood. Moot* Bender of Kalamaxoo and Boyd Render of MiddleviHe; one step daughter. Mr*. Gay* Taylor of Kentwood; 17 grand children; three sirt*-*. Mr*. Warne fRcwetai Luaaenden of Middleville. Mr*. OUvt Holioran of Wayland and Mr*. CryMai Smith of Plain well; one brother Uoyd Finkbeiner of Middleville. Friend* may meet th* family from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. DOBOTHY UNDERWOOD Service Mr*. Dorothy with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardea* in Ionia. Sb* waa born April 23. 1901 in Harry County, the daughter of John and Mary (Parker) Aapinall She at tended th* Friend School in Barry County and married She lived in Ionia and Barry Co. all of her life. She it »urviv»d by two daughter*. Mr*. Greta Hecht of Saranac and Mr*. Booeta Fisher of Brocken Underwood f Ionia; 17 grandchildren. 15 great grandchildren; two brother*. Russel Aspinall of Lowell and Floyd Aspinall of Hasting*, tww sarter*. Mr*. Hoasae Slagel of Hartair* and Mr*. Dona Tangeman of Kimball. Neb. ROBERT L. REIN Service* for Robert Rein. 54. of 3380 N. Broad way. Harting*, who died Tuesday. afternoon. Oct. 14 at hia hem*. will be b«ld Friday al the Girrbach Funeral Home. Mr. Rein waa bom Oct. 23. 1925 in Piqua. Ohio, the son of Earl and Es»ie (Brenner) Rein. He attended school in Piqua and entered the U.S. Army during and received two purple heart*. He mar ned Ague* Humphrey on Jaa. 19. 1946 and they moved to Harting* in 1960. He w*» employed by the E.W. BUaa Co. retiring in 1975. He wa» a member of the Hasting* Moose Lodge and the Wayland VFW Pott. Surviving are hia wife; two daughter*. Mr*. Char totte Rent: and Mixa .Xary Rein both of Hatting*; one son. Gary Rem of Grand Rapid*, five grandchildren and one sitter. Betty Bur­ kett ot Piqua. Ohio. Friend* may meet the family from 7 to 9 Wed. and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Soldier* Relief Fund MRS MINERVA FRENCH Mra. T. J. (Minerva A. I French. 76. of 104 North Shore Dr.. Long Lak*. Hatting*, died suddenly at her home early Sunday morning. Oct. 11 Service* will be Wcdneeday. Oct. 15. at 11:00 a.m. at Um William* Funeral Horn* in Delton with Rev. Elmer Fauat officiating. Interment will follow in Norvell Cemetery. NorvslL Michigan. She waa bora Aug. 29. 1904. in Indiana, the daughter of Clyde and Trell* (Truax) Miller She liv*d the peat 18 year* Paid for by Frederick Schantx. 1140 Willitta Rd.. Hasting*. Mi. 49068 m —- luraer now with her husband at Long Lak*. Hasting*, and waa formerly of Jackson. Surviving ar* her hus­ band. three daughter*, Mr* Evelyn Taylor of Shelby. Mr*. Leslie iLueillw Wh.t* of Lansing and Mr* Jam** (Lois) HU* of Parma; a son. Theodore J. of Leslie. ML; 12 grandchildren; **v*ral great-grandchildren, two sister*. and a brother ALLAN J- FOSTER Allan J. Foster. 19, of 6640 Wilkins Rd. Hastings, passed away suddenly early Saturday morning. Oct. '.1, as a result of a oowcar accident on Cloverdale Road near Cloverdale Services were held Tuesday. Oct- 14. at 2.00 Stn. at the Faith United ethodist Church In Delton with Rev Elmer Faust officiating. Burial will be in Brash Ridge Cemetery He was born August 17. 1961 in K alamaxoo. lb* son of James and Elaine (0 audio) Foster. He graduated In 1979 from Dalton-Kellogg High School and had own at­ tending Kellogg Com­ munity College th* past 2 year* in Balli* Creek and working part time (or the Hine Machin* Repair He was a member of the Faith United Methodist Church, th* Kalamaxoo Youth for Christ and had been a ski instructor at Timber Ridge for th* part 2 year*. Surviving is hi* mother. Mr*. Nelson (Elaine) Hine of Wilkins Rd. Hasting, his father. Jam** Foster of Marsh R<! Plainwell; two brothers. Kenneth J. Foster of Grand Rapids and St*v*n Foster at hom*: 2 step sisters. Patricia Hiu* of Battle Creek and Sheryl Hine of Kalamaxoo; 6 step brother*. John Hine al home. Brace Falor of Kalamaxoo. Bnan Falor. Barry Falor and Brent Falor. all of Plainwell; his maternal grandmother. Mr* Mab*l Gaudio of Kalamaxoo; hia slap grandparents. Mr. and Mr* Gerald Hine of Has­ ting* and Mrs. Sarah Seeley of Cadillac Memorial contributions may be made to the Allan J. Foster Memorial Fund. Arrangements were made by the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Hastbf* Girl b HeOywood Movie being in a Hollywood movie. Ann appeared In two scene* in “Somewhere in Time", which was filmed on Mackinaw Island in 1979. She wax working in a candy ' Do vo* tat* a tapaX problem f Don 1 t«U to year SaHnSar - Ha • protect. iA« aaa tSal eatu«d ill Talk to Bitkani Shaw aad at tka City Baak BtnUkaf nayva wowUrfaV Grand Rapid* «n opening night, Oet. 3, the same day she celebrated ber 20<h birthday. Presently in her jutyrtF' year of nurse* training rt Barry County SkW/hw Sheriff School graduate. LOW COST DENTURES Csasty Appeal U Meets Oct 23 The County Zoning Board of Appeals will scheduled for 7:30 p.m_ Th* second meeting is an informational meeting MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1400>292-47M Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists. Call: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m-5 p.m. Um* will allow individual* the Community Building voted on Nov. public is invited Sponsored by AffCN/GAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY “Choose Passbook Savings HUGHES” for Prosecuting Attorney "Her election guarantees CONTINUITY in the office. That means the cases coming up in court will be thoroughly researched and prepared. Judy always represents the people vigorously and that means a lot to us in law enforcement. Her CAPABILITY in the courtroom is a pleasure to watch and her CONCERN for real justice is important to every citUen and voter. She also understands the importance of COOPERATION with every State. County and City Department in the interests of protecting life and property- She's doing a great job and she sure has my vote of confidence." Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Darfy, Credited Quarterly ProKcuting Attorney for— e CONTINUITY • CAPABILITY * CONCERN J g J g VI Effective Aaaul Bate 5.65% e INVESTMENT CERTIFlCATES-HighBBt rates permrttBd by Fedsral reputations .. Vote Republican NOVEMBER 4th CHOOSE JUDY HUGHES CIzy Will Earn DAVE WOOD Hastings Banner e MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 ICSFS 971439) ASTINGS AVINGS OAN ASSOCIATION �To Debate Childbirth preparation desses, taught by a qualified LaMaze instructor, are starting October. 23, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. at the Northeastern Elementary School. This class is sponsored by the Barry-Eaton District Health Department. To register call 945-9616. A refresher dass will be included in the series. A nominal fee is payable the first nite of the OF HEALTH TISCH Come and hear Robert Tisch explain hia Tisch proposal (Proposal D on the November ballot) pcnent Bend Turae*. Al­ bert Bell ai the incumbenl from District <7. Caatietoo Maple Grove Towmhip. arffl aquire at! agsinat hi* op­ ponent WUlism Schar.tr. Jack Love from District trirt 88, HopeBarry Town ■hip* haa also been invited to lake part in the event. Al iaaue will be a varied number ot topic* which Community Building at the Fairgrounds eeriplion medietas*. In hia prsaentation, ""8*lfMcdicatlon: the Social Per­ spective," Lowell 8. Lavin, Kfeasor of public health at e University, said that probably th* moat Ugnifl YOU CAN AFFORD A NEW HOME! the OTLAM dthans group. The Barry County Chap­ ter ot OTLAM waa o« j*=u •d In March at 1980. The main purpose of OTLAM. Whitetoefc aaid. 'll to pro­ tect the uadeniabie, eocaii tut tonal rights ot property owners and taxpayers from sUU and local government takeover, control and regu­ lation of an individual-* pro­ perty right*."" He added. “We've recently filed a law■uil In Barry County Circuit Court against the Barry Up to i 1832 sq. ft. of Living Area New homes, but displayed at our Sates Center as model homes. Per feet condition, but drasticaltY re­ duced in price. New home factory warranty. DISPLAY HOME SALE Cathedi al Ceiling Lving Room in a 14 x 70 Home...Front Den with a Fireplace, 2 or 3 Bedrooms ______ $13*500, Homes are fully insulated for comfort and every day economy. You'd have now appliances, furniture and carpeting. All new homes have factory warranties. Special On men's suits 84.99 Four-part suits. Mens woven texturind P oh ester boM There's no cut-off Um* for enjoying nature sad good eating. Many Americana ar* reluctant to give up th* out of door* they so dearly love to they eslend their outing* to thaw wonderful Saturday* and Sunday* during Indian Summer. Thi* is the Um* for enjoying football or hockey, ■occer. hiking or driving to new by picnic areas foe a view of the fail foliage. Th* air ia invigorating and appetite* er* h*arty *o lake along an e*e> to prepare vegetable paata Eighty-five percent of the nation's homes could obtain ail their heeling end cooling from groundwater heat pumps. Only three pilon* per minute ar* required for Gray Factory-Buift Homas increase In value and your investment is about the same or less than rent. 69.88 Vested suits. sdCPermey Open MN » o.m. la J:JO *.«■• and Friday *«■»»■ w*r 538-7440 GRAND RAPIDS 44th Street, 1 block West of tfw 131 expressway xx: Updated <MeeiC in SOM or pahorr^d po*yMier, or pciyeMor/cotlon Mends JecUf. vm>. and trousers tutored tor regular short, and long aim. limited quenlltles. �Public Notices Hastlngs.20. Hastings. 17. dleville.21. John Bontrager. Has- tings. Donna further Ungs. 21. and Michelle Lake Odessa Notes Tuesday. October 7, 50 senior citizens ol Lake Odessa and Clarksville en­ joyed a color tour in north­ ern Michigan which In­ cluded the Traverse City area and Hartwick Pines area. Daryl Hartzler was the bus driver for the lour. Wedding Day and Norval Thaler Barry County Clerk 1020 948 8081 information. | 23. Daniel Raaska. Delton. 29. and Patricia Curran. Delton. 32. _____ Bl' interested members lo the Masonic Home In Alma. Date to be decided upon later. The next Regular Meeting will be held Tuesday. Nov II th Worthy Matron building is constructed Not Far Away? notmx or .1 INDl’RTSlAl. COST Donald Haney home and visits her mother Harriet Haney at Provincial House, Hastings. Her huebend Larry will be joining her here and visit & Take Care of ) Those 1 All-Important Details Early... U And Let Us Take £ Care of Your Stationery Needs! Congratulations to Burr and Connie (Tanker) Faster On Rush Orders! with a gift. Lake Odessa Chapter entertained the Ionia County Past Matrons for a 6:30 pm. potluck supper the Masonic Temple. After the business meeting games were played and prizes awarded The neat Clarksville-Valley Chapter No. 414 at Clarksville Masonic on April 9. 1901. visiting Salurday. Oct. 4 at the Central United Methodist Church, and are rodding Dr.. Jordan Lake. Lake Odessa. Mrs. Taaker and playing LeUh Uurel Garlinger. Ionia County Association. 2nd Vice President and Marcia 'itt 16th at 8.-00 p-m. Ionia Froedhmd of Lynchburg. Virginia, hero in Michigan visiting relatives and with their eon the William Freedlund family. Mr. and Mrs. Prod Clark who recently sold their Portland Masonic Temple. Registration at 1J0 p.m. afternoon session al 2:30 p.m., dinner al 6:00 p.m. in the Portland Methodist Church at 84.00 per ticket. Dinner reservations by Secretary Helen Sadna tn. Tuesday. Sept. 23rd World. Fn remembered 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Bower Barbara Cecile NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING County of Barry On Proposed Variance Permit Perin Perin and family, and to celebrate her granddaugh­ ter Sherry's eleventh birthday. ' The Jolly Dozen dub that the Harry County Zon ville. No. 132. The Ottawa County Officers were honored. A musical Attanding were Letah Boyce. Florence Fetter­ man. Helen Sidnam, Cecile Laurel Garlinger Friday. Sept. 26th Jane Soderberg. Marcia Baffler. Laurel Garlinger and attended a dinner and Building. 117 8. Broadway. Hasting., Michigan. SPECIAL FOR HEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. & Barbara Brand 7:00 p.m. Al this bearing, the fol lowing described property which generally Iles st C 597 Gaskill Rd., Hastings. Mkh igan. will be considered as a site for replacing an ezisting mobile home Tuesday. Oct 7th at 8.00 pie Election of Officers was held and the following were elected to office for 1980-81. Worthy Matron. Arlene Swift. Worthy Patron Deforest Swift. Associate Matron. Latah Grand Matron Helen Milbourn, held al the Grand Ledge Masonic Temple at 6 00 p.m. The Grand Officers exemQueen Esther Chapter No. 35 of Ionia enter- Clayton Boyce. Conduc- appeal TkkTocfc 7:10p.m. The Hastings Banner ing were Arlene Swift. Barry County. Michigan stallalion which will be held Nov. 1st at 8:00 pm. upon a variance request either verbally or in writing will be given the opport unity Delegates lo Grand C‘iapler to be held in Wing Stadium in Kalamazoo Matron. Laurel Gariinger. Ionia County In­ stallation dales: Oct. 18. Queen Esther Chapter No. 35. Ionia. Oct. Portland Oct. 23, Clarksville-Val­ ley Chapter No. 414. 8.-00 Oct- 25. Evergi Chapter No. 313. AOO “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" ��■MM C.L Walken Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wefeeoday. Oct. IK IIM. Page • Attend Services VICTOR 8168ON er a half century plus three days of happy church in Lima. Ohio for married life a couple of former residents of Hastings far eight years were honored with an open S came Cabert L. Walker and Dorie Evelyn Gibson. were united in marriage in ...4nd Be Spiritually Rewarded. Sometime later ho foil tho call to the ministry and in preparing tor this work he attended Owosso Bible Hastings church, which through merger became the Grace Wesleyan Church. Ho served this congregation for eight active ministry in July of 1979 Sealed on the large cement driveway leading up to the house from Lake Drive the members of the helped the couple celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary. service, a very interesting and fitting feature, the dedication of their borne wee conducted by District Superintendent Rev. G. Vaughn Drummond nf Hastings, assisted by Rev. the Ministerial School in Haatlnga Pilgrim Holiness Churches One in the County Seal dty of Madison and the other in the small dty of Van. Sometime along he served as the District times by different men of hi* congregation. built a beautiful home on the shore of a pretty little Home." The Act of Dedication was road responsively by the minister and the people. there that their throe children. Doris (Mrs. with the Colorado. Carole (Mrs. Robert! Strong of rural Dryden Church for four years, the Lansing Trinity Church for ten years. and on Sunday afternoon. Oct. 5. I960. Hastings Area LAKEWOOD SCHOOL MENV Mrs. Glen Golden and daughter. Denise of Patalaska. Ohio and Miss Marian Gibeon of Parkero- Michigan and served as party. Mr. and Mrs. Larry )x>ftus of Denver. ColoMr. and Mrs. Robert Strong of Mulliken, daughters of the Walkers. Strong soup crackers. carrot-re wry slick and fruit. 10-2! ■ Turkey chow meinbiscuit. Gr. brans, craeberries and fruit. 1022 • Pixxa. salad, baked Mr and Mrs Willis Burgees of Neogia. Illinois tlon was spoken, lire chilled guests hurried into the spacious double lOU • Sr. C • Mias Carla and Randall r'aldron. HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU beautiful three tiered wedsing sang "Hie Yoke Is Easy ' and as the wedding march was played, the burger on bun, cheese tsrist. carrot sticks, chilled pears, milk. 10-21 - Hot turkey sandwich, masher! potatoes gravy, but- And thus ended a very memorable Sunday after- Thoee from Hastings ion - Italian pixza. potato thia woman •” replied. Cerate and I da" Rev. Slace. in a beautifully prepared vows that the couple took fifty years ago end that time and then again pro­ nounced Cebert and Evelyn as husband and wife. ‘What therefore God beautiful minister pronounced the benediction. Cabert. Jr., introduced the relatives from out of state who were special guests for this West Virginia; Francis Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Birman. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Scudder. Mrs. Winnie Vandlen. Mr. and Mrs biscuits, buttered carrots. milk. sandwich. Cheerleaders soup, piekte spears. Blue & Gold brownies, chocolate Frank lJuniorl Gillons. aid Mrs. Lawrence Hull Michael and Missy. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ward and four children. Miss Gladys Hamblin, Mrs. Joyce Hop­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson, a total of forty. The Michigan Union on The Umversny of hfchigan was the third cotego union In conceived 'communitv Mr. and aamiatN a PLEASANT VALLSY UNITCI* aarruMN in chbist. m m m Yau w Bn Hastings taww UWf. you can t win em dll. and ths Mowing Public Spiritod firms: HoUnxin'* Superrtlr Jar«>b» Krull Phjrnury Executive Umbrella Liability Insurance E.W. Wins Cwwtpny If you’re taken to court, you're liable to lose your shirt. So you should know about Auto-Owners Executive Umbrella Liability Insurance. Fk-xfab Inrocporjlrd You'd be amazed at how little it costs to purchase $1,000,000 of additional liability protection. Includ­ ing attorney s fees for defense. If you're in an executive of similar position, talk to us at Auto-Owners. Why wait until you're over a barrel? Auto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Cir. Business. One name save H best. ono-thkd of tha Ann Arrior campus studant body, kvs in JlaMing* Manufacturing (’•» Leonard (tegaad * wren Funeral Home Probably the bro* and la'flen coaecton of Latin ■nscnptKins in North Amoves • at the Kotwy Museum of Ancwnt and Medieval Arch­ aeology at The UnnerMv of Mctugan 2M fteutk MicMgMBHaMfa,Ta«MM412 LiaUa to the Aata-Owaers teem Darroaoe Radte Mow. Maeda, threw* Frida, ea "Mil �KMTMS help wasted Welton's ADULT ACTIVITY PRO­ GRAM MANAGER Bacha • Heating • Cooling Mkioe requred. Teaching WMISSKRV. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Cail by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or caH by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Ether way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified 'want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad.___ PIANO TUNING- Repairing. Rebuilding, refinishing, esti- AGRICULTURAL UMeSTONE -Umeetone and mart RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and Darrel Hamfton. NashvBe. FOR SALE Westnadga. Kalamaioo. phon- ’127-4466. .978 CVZ 18 giaaMron IM SEE IT FIRST ATGRAYCATHEDRAL CEILING LIVINGROOM lna14a70HOME.. lusaaAge S«te 2 or 3 bedroom*.. •FINANCING •WE TAKE TRADES Rrot PrasbYlsnan Church 217 W. Canter ST. GKAV OCTOBER 23 end 24 Open Thursday Nke 600 Friday 9 ajn. to 4 pm. Mobile Homes GRAND RAPIDS 44 •ART1NG OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS - Iko f»m U8-T4M HBF WANTS HELT WANTED Jmnt Acrwatiai Rapidh growing WM •Ad-ugan Manufacturer is Moling appkeares tor nevriy created position of Junior Accountant Appfcam ahoOd poetOM a minimum of an aaaodatM degree m ac­ counting and have 2 to 3 years accounting back­ ground profarabty in man ufaauring. FamAarity with data processing heiptoi The focus of this peer ♦3995. W5. MUMMIES ♦16995. AWEBC Mmes Battle Croak. Ml 46011 Opportunity Employer. ADULT ACTIVITY PRO­ GRAM AIDE. High school School. East Gram Street. Hastings. To register caa 946-6616. Refresher dare in dudsri In the aeries. Nominal fee payable tha first nite of tha data. 10-16 ■Hiaran 100X0 DOWN Grayfrg aro& 2W to W atne. BeeuMy wooded. to lakaa and rtrara. Surveyed and TWe kmurence. Free brochure Ph. 517-MMM0 dty* or 517-3M7360 eve. Write KA-DE Reeky. P.O. Bom 226. Graying. Mteh •738. T0-1S LAST CHANCEI Curtis Pro­ Cut Homes, “you bu*d k or web birid k tor your ’NO DOWN PAYMENT! 6« Dtocouml Your land need not be futy paid tor. HURRY-SALE ENDS NOV. 3tkhl tor a • FREE" Cvn» Catalog. * erode sample terms. and information. CaS 617 46M800 ooAea. 11-6 IT'S A REAL LEMON BUT A PEACH OF A DEAL toe the handyman who can tum thia 1 BR house imo a beeutMui home in Na spare time. House ia located in DsRon at 9674 Cherry Lane. Interim financing ia meiahie. Materi­ als can be mode tialabii to aton'wkh very amal down payment and low monthly payments. See this rare op­ portunity to become a home owner. Then caa Dick theortHdal Social Note* mean I'm supposed to go back to the tonal security office every ao often? ckrek* one ri the Mt neglected ham aader tbe haad-cke mater «fl level. Automobile Club ai Micbigaa n !■ U. ■ UmpJr 12 point mainteMare program. •** H fcBewrd properIt. it tbe key te carefree driving (hit winter. Tbe cbeekli.l item, arc: 1. Meter oil dipoUck-ehech level. 2. Master r, Under-check Wake OuM fovel 1 WiadahMd washer revert oir-keep It full. 4. Radkrtar-check rosiest level and antifreeie 'length 5. Fewer steering fluid dip-tick--check level. 8. Air Hher repiace if dirty. 7. Aalamatir UanaouMioa fluid dipatkk-check level with awtar nrnaing A Beht-teat learioe tad replace if frayed er cracked 9 Battery-clean terminal* aad check tMd level. 10. light*. tarn tigaal*-be wr they wack. 11. TVea check ASH OR TRADE tor your aad guns. Your choice of ver 400 guns. Brooming. Vaatharby Winchester, Wntocson-aS makes KENT ARMS. i«» Chicego Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-16161 247 3631 if cam or tiusn 1969. Moss, dreating mar iNiusaad* at years, fo rmrd the Ictowmg unclaimed etoien property Ground GUNS AND EQUIPMENT l loci can be conducted by phone or mail. It’s a good Idea to keep any chocking or savings account slat Morale you get from your bank because you may need them 3 Daisy BB guns 1 Crossman B0 Gon 1 Springfield Mod Iff? M .22 cal semi automatic rifle with scope 1 Wincheater mod 1200.12 gauge pump shotgun GEapothght West clock windup alarm dock Handheld spot light Ford Hubcap BICYCLES 1 West point AMF 10 speed take BSA Motorcycle. No engine Cushman Motor Scooter A. Financial institutions are required by law to notify Money HIM® JEWELRY RADIO EQUIPMENT SPORTING EQUIPMENT payment Wo 7.ta*t to extend ow beartlek thanks and approdation for the eaa of kind- •euraui norai ononnga ana TEEN MEETINGS AA meetings Monday. he many memorial comributone to the Lou Gehrig last arch Comer roceivod rom out frienda and rotaovea luring DaTa aickneea. and । iaath. Spec* thanks to Dr. ricAhwy and. Dr. Atkinaon days or 623-2447 evenings md the nurses in tha emarfancy word. Wo aiao would ike to dunk Rev. Sidney mam. PhonoM6-4330 Al-Anon Family Group >hort for hrs words of omfort. and the Hope and aah Circles of the United Asthodct Church for the uncheon after the service Special thanks to the htasonic Lodge. The Amen B4&M12. jn Legion. Kiwanu aetam Scar and afac Mr ftran and the Bernard O4geya who wore ao t houghtfui Benia Creek. 48015 ararnEfli M thia troubled time. The Adatoart Coriright IUMHAMD FamPy Pubic Hearing A public hearing on the proposed Barry-Eaton Sanitary Code will be hold in ihe conference room of the Barry-Eaton District Health Department office at 1:30 p.m., October 28. 1980. The Health Department is located at 220 W. Court Street. (Health and Courts Building!. Hastings, Michigan. For further informa­ tion call (616) 945-9516 or (517>543 2430. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE vosran Boom 5144540 orientation, stattonary riilfre. SMILE TODAY 8003264462. 4800 Lyndrie Avenue North. Mtonaacoka. Mtoneaota 5B4U or cai C0ilea to Robert Bedford at 517-48M600. 622 overaB sccoumtog functnn with the sn ghosts on mwntarvng s produa coat system. Career growth poremM Is aactilam. Al raptya kept oonftdantiai. Send resume wkh saiary requiremente to: FtoM-Fablnc. 1BO Gun Laks Rd. HMiiga. Ml 48086 An Equal QpporturWy Employer So you're pregnant I You and your baby deaarve tha beet. Anand tha pronaut daaaaa. sponsored by tha Barry Eaton Diatria Health Departmam. starting Octobar 23. 1980 u IX pm.. to ba hstd Onton outboard motor 1 Sears SOrertona AM/FM redto 1 RCA AM/FM radfo effective isetitulions Fishing rods POWERTOOLS TOOLS ing and help with household chores. He gets SSI pay­ ments. and Fee heard that SSI recipients are eligible available MISCELLANEOUS GoMah electronic detection equipment 76 Empty beer bottiee and cans • returnable ALSO THE FOLLOWING COUNTY PROPERTY WILL 1974 Pontiac Ventura 4 door । eltare uffiee. Or. ihe people n atty social securii) office 1 BkM overnight case with content! put you in touch with ihe office that ean help you. The Hanner is Security Adminirtraik'ti i* 1 Boa Pampero 2 typewriter! �THE HAMHNGM BANNER. Hedneoday. Oct. 15. IMO. P8«v 8 HHSGoMTeaw Hastings To Be Lakewood Looks To Belding lakewmxl roaeh Dennis Sideboiiom is looking ahead to his game this week with confidence. Ills Vikings, while losing to Greenville, last week showed they can nu»r the ball, and easily could have won that game, if it were n.a for their mis takes and psychological fot do* t> Belding was smothered la»t week h, Coopersville 44 0. and Sidebottom hopes hi* homecoming game will produrr an-a her tom for Hrldmg. Q. I am a widow whh a 10 year old sun. My son has been blind aner birth. We get payments under the Aid to Families with Depen drni Children program. Can my son gel SSI payments too? A. No. a child cannot gat HSl payment and take part in Aid to Families with Dependent Children pro­ gram But. tl a child la eligible under both pro­ gram*. the parent or parents can choose whichever one best suits the family. IwrlwilM I. My Studio ludlth Kidder | Ittwlegrepbrr m 714JEveninga lit Market. .Muhllrvilfo Gotten 6th. ia RegioBsls Face Kelloggsville Tested At Marshall 11 Will br another away game foe Ha*img* this week, and it nndd hr a fong trip back, if I nr Saxons play hir they did ag*m*l Hitts dalr. Coach Don Fulmar was not too happy with his tram's play Iasi week. when thr Savon* nude mistake* and dropped sure pastes in critical wises again*! Hills dalr. Ilasiing* play* Marshall, this week, and while they <fo not have an nut standing tram. they are young and ■frsrktp more every game. It Hastings can avoid errors and keep its attack moving, they should im prove their standing Middleville Trojans Middleville Seventh tram match at The Hastings Junior High Seventh grade giris basket ball team continued its pace with a pair of wina In a recent action ‘ In a game last Thursday again*! Wayland. Hastings vqucakrd through with a 20 19 win. Amy Atkinson led the way with right point*, fol­ lowed by Sue Klovanieh with six. Kerry Rowley. Susie Satterfield and Melia Miller each had two. Flaying Gull Lake, last Monday. the girl* walked ’** with a £S 13 win. Again Amy Atkina paced tbe winners with Cis. Sandy Dunn scored . Ann Colgan scored two. and two more points were added to the Hastings score when a Gull Lake player scored at the Has lings basket. Robert Frost was tbe fleet poet-m residence at The Univerrity of Michigan from 1821 to 1923. Saxon HOW TO KNOW YOU'RE GROWING OLDER: You're 17 aromd the neck. <2 around the weiet. end M eround roach Marshall. ‘'Insurance Is Our Businns' Graden Win Pair . ) J Medalist for tbe match a* Craig Mawer of Ha* 36 total, and Sam Stout stroked a 57. In a dual meet with Del­ ton. I Iasi Ings easily came total lor Delton. Gallup each had scores of 48. while Steve Strong and Tim Kettoggsvflle tost 107 law week to Hudsonville, but J V Girl* Drop Two Gam. the Hastings eighth grade giris basketball team, when they dropped a pair of Cotten Duffy scored Ove ►on and Sandy Edwards each scored two points. Tuesday, they made it a Gull lake. 21-18. Colleen Duffy led the Saxons with right point, followed by Kris Matthews and Nancy Hud were; Stu Spyker and Todd Stuart. 80; Tom Finnic. 86 and Pal Hudson. 87. The Untverailv Michigan's Ann graduatoo accounted for 62J Community Mantii HoM TOLL FREE 24-HOUR CRISIS LINE Wendy Fowler. Nancy Had HHS Hosts Lakewood High Hit By Thieves 14B832-6M8 Hastings High School basketball tournament ginning In November. Caledonia, Delton. Lake- will advance to regional play at Lakewood. trouble at Lakewood High sd keys to a pop machine. According Io Stale Police rpocts. tbe tMef. or thieves, entered tbe building through an unlocked cafe­ teria window, then went through a series of climbing with Friday's tip off eat the Nov. 24. scheduled for 7:00 Polike were called by Garrit Kforap. Lakewood DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM? t hr main office. Ro delivering printed to I be office Orf. 5. After gaining entrance to Authorities theorised the thieves gained aeries to a hallway through the cafe leria door, scaled a hall also uole the keys to a pop dupenung machine. The main office door. By remov­ ing ceiling I Ue*. they were machines, making the keys Alumni Run Saturday in an effort to bolster and support tbe Hastings High School cron country team, and tbe Hastings Runners (Tub. boosters will sponsor a Saxon Alumni Run thia Sat urday. Thr run. covering 3.1 miles, will start at 10:00 a.m. at the Hastings Country (Tub. Entrants in the run must cither be Hastings students, alumni, or residents of tbe Hastings School District. The fee for entering is 15 for non students and 53 for students. in fairness to all partici pants, there will be seven dr-iiion* in tbe run. for both men and women's age groups. A gift certificate from Leary's Sport Center will be swirded to the first woman ar.d man to fini*h tbe race tnoo-student). tn addition, medals will be given to tbe top three winners in each division, Time and position certificate* will be given to all finishers in the run. Anyone wishing to enter the run may pick up an entry form at leery's Sport Center. OUR FREEDOM SAFEGUARDS YOUR^ FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Watch Ht'pdii HODGES JEWELRY V «v> 1*11 $•••>■* 12? * SUIr S' Ha.ling Cew'rPt US /Mt Newspoperj ore the voice of o people and the force of o nation. They speak up and speak out... informing us all about whot’s happening In the world, and we in turn, learn and form opinions that help us to act on the Issues and vote In government. The workings of o free and fearless press Is our best defense against tyranny...and a powerful strength in o democracy. Hastings Banner Duvoiud M the Imoeeeu of Berry County Sfoica IM Our Freedom Safeguards Maur freedom �*• c° 300 Hear Tisch Back Tax-Cut Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1851' Price 20’ stated that among tbe 80 laid off State Troopers, many we would not have to have that daaa of troopers waa heavily recruited from out of Hartings Fiber Glass Gets Council of Michigan compil ed a study of lax cuts, and a portion of ihrir report reads that... ‘even after passage of Tls. h. ecch of us is going to bo taxed higher, par capita. Fredericks explained. There h not guarantee of any lai cut whatever aa proposal C would shift tbe tax burden front property lai. increasing sales and use taxes between four and five and one half pereoat. aad the they have added a new engineer to their staff. Ross J Sullivan. 58. join ed tbe firm a week ago. and brings with him a broad background of engineering experience. Sullivan was born tn Mei sueh j In cutting propowu if wo had a responwhfa Michi­ gan legislature. People an tired of listening to the legislature say there will be Prior to joining the local firm. Sullivan worked for the Shakespeare Co. in Columbia. S.C.. where he served as chief engineer. faro reform as being Impera­ tive. Able bodied peapte who George and Ikmme are liv­ ing in Hastings Sullivan holds the title of who earn leas than IIOJJOLOO. (baaed oo federal are federal matching funds available. on a 9040 basts, but before an application gal raaa to Um with tha inflation rate. by 1979 It should have baea tot the neighborhood of 1700 milUoo dalhrs. But. by 1979. tha whoa you aad you and you (pointing to those ia the audience) aad two mUMoa ocher Americans pass the Tisch amerndment.** Tlach Tbe name and grade lev el of each artist must appear on the completed window painting Ail participants in th« contest will be given gift include improvements and an ciiensson of the runway !i was learned that a private individual offered land for a Last Month between S1&000aad 117.000 from William and Works. W.OOO form Gove of Lansing aad 110JOO from Alpha. 32 larceny complaints with 23 cleared, one auto theft roar-lain t; seven MDP (over Found guilty of the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily barm, less than dence in s half way house, as directed by his probation agent, after being released from Jail on the charge of al tempted larceny over 1100. the Udi. Army Training ('eater, Fort Dis. NJ. The self paced, perfoC mance oriented program of automotive theory, main ten anee shop operations, and specific maintenance proce durvs lor tactical vehicles. fenced to five to ten years in prison He was given credit foe IK days already spent ia jaiL Ke was also sentenced lor two la tour years after bring found gaily of felon <uua aaaaidt. aad eras given credit for 192 days served. rd basic i raining at Fort Dis NJ. During ihe irately. st a probation, aad at ternpled larceny over 1100 His ear­ have a IMed seating cape probation sentence city, so please make your lier stemmed from a charge of reserve! inns n toon as poa ■iUe. CaU Irene Cuoh at- attempted Lartvnj from a building. Jw^e RoMowm also e it ended Me original weapons. map reading, tar ilea, military courtesy, mill tar? juMlcv. first aid. and Army histury »»d traditions tickets for over lime park Ing. Among the 271 tickets issued. 24H Were paid. PuUcv veUrioo drove 8067 miles and cwaawmed Hickory Rd.. Ranbeld. some tune Friday night. ftuhs told authorities the vehicle ran across his lawn, damaging a street sign, oet � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-10-20.pdf cc12a283ddaf012c124e5637fa132524 PDF Text Text *• c° 300 Hear Tisch Back Tax-Cut Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1851' Price 20’ stated that among the 80 laid off State Troopers, many we would not have to have tbM class of troopers was heavily recruited from out of Hartings Fiber Glass Gets Council of Michigan compil ed a study of lax cuts, and a portion of ihrir report reads that... ‘even after passage of Tls. h. ecch ot us is going to bo taxed higher, per capita. Fredericks explained. There h not guarantee of any lax cut whatever aa proposal C would shift the tax burden from property lai. increasing sales aad use taxes between four and five and one half percent, aad the they have added a new engineer to their staff. Rom J Suflhar.. 58. join ed the firm a week ago. and brings with him a broad background of engineering experience. Sullivan was bom tn Mei sueh j In cutting propoeal if we had a responsible Michi­ gan legislature. People an tired of listening to the legislature say there will be Prior to joining lhe local firm. Sullivan worked for lhe Shakespeare Co. in Columbia. S.C.. where he served as chief engineer. fare reform as being Impera­ tive. Able bodied people who George and Ronnie are livmg in Hastings Sullivan holds the title of who earn less than 110JOLOO. (baaed oo federal are federal matchtag funds available. on a 9040 basts, but before an application gal raaa to Um with the inflation rate. by 1979 It should have been ia lhe neighborhood of 1700 milltoo doflnrs. But. by 1979. the The name and grade lev el of each artist must appear on the completed window painting Ail participants in tbg contest will be given gift include improvements and an citenuon of the runway It was learned that a private individual offered land (or a whoa you and you and you (pointing to those la the audience) aad two odlfoa other Americans pane the Tisrh amemdment.” Tlseh Lart Month between DM00 aad 917.000 from William and Works. W.OOO form Gove of Lansing and 110JOO from Alpha. 32 larceny complaints with 23 cleared, one auto theft complaint; seven MDP (over Found guilty of the charge of assault with intent to do great bodfly barm, less than dence in s half way house, as directed by his probation agent, after being released from Jail on the charge of al tempted larceny over 1100. the CH. Army Training (eater. Kort Dis. NJ. The wlf paced, perior mance oriented program of automotive theory, main ten ance shop operations, and specific maintenance proce dures lor tactical vehicles. fenced to five to ten years tn prison He was given credit foe IK days already spent in jaiL Ke eras also sentenced lor two to tour years after bring found gaily of felosi <uua aaaauk. aad was given credit for 192 days served. rd basic training at Fort ths NJ. During the lraining. ate have a Halted seating cape city, so please make your reservations n toon as poa sibie. CaH Irene Cook at probation, and at templed larceny over 1100 His ear­ lier probation sentence stemmed from a charge of attempted Lsrtenj from a building. Jw^e RoMnwM also tit ended We original weaponi map reading, tar ilea, military courtesy, mill tar? juMlce. first aid. and Army history M»d traditions tickets for over lime park Ing. Among the 271 Uriels issued. 24H were paid. Police vehicles drove 8067 miles and consumed Hickory Rd.. Ranbeld. some tune Friday night. fituhs told authorities lhe vehicle ran ntmas his lawn, damaging a street sign, ost �TWRATHNClIBANNttM-^. OBITUARIES EV A B. Wil l JAMS Mr*. Eva B. WUHanui, 82. of 60S N. Church St.. H» ting*, died Saturday, Ort. 18, al Pennoek Hospital. Private *ervice» were held at 3:30 Monday at the Leon­ ard Osgood and Wren Funeralflume Rev. Willard If. Curtis officiated with burial m the Harting* Town ship Cemetery She wu burn in Baltimore Twnnihip. Barry County oc March 24. 1898. the daugh ErmonJ Williams oc Sept. IS. 1917. and lived all of her mamed hfe tn the Harting* area and had been at her present uidrru for the par. 40 year*. Mr. William* died Jan 18. 1972. She i« survived by one •on. Bernard Williams of Hasting*, one grandson. Steve William*, of Ply mouth; a brother. l<eo Row of Hatting* and two sister*. Mr*. Rena Hawton of Nath ville. and Mr* Gladys Kerr of Wickenburg. Aria. CARL B. JENKINS Service* for Carl B Jen kin* RO. of Hatting*, who died Sunday morning Oct. 19. at the Barry County Medical Faeilty. will be held at l:3U p.m Wednesday *i Leonard I keg-id and Wren Funeral Home SYLVIA WESTPHAL Sylvia Westphal. 53. of Jordan Uke Ave. Lake (Merna. died Friday,Ort. 17. at St. Mary * llosprtal. fol lowing an extended illness. Service* are to be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. al the Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Grand Rapid*. Partor Frank Grave* will officiate with burial in Fairplain Cemetery. The body reposes at the Picken* Knop* Chapel in I jke Odi *M. She was bom June 26. 1937. m Crystal Lake. 111.. the daughter of Roy and Bertha <Juer*i Daymond. She attended school in Chi eagu. graduating in 1945. She married Donald West­ phal Feb. 3. 1974. She worked at the Kent County Library. Buy* Me Gregor. Inc.. Hospitality Motor Inn and al the time of her death. *he operated an antique shop tn b*T home. She wa» a member of the Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Grand Rapid*. Surviving are her bus­ band. Donald: three ton*. Cri* Westphal of Wayland. Mark Muddrr* of Rockford and Steven Westphal of Middleville; two daughter*. Sandy Moddcr* of Detroit and Mr*. Dennis (Cindy) l.utz ot Kalamazoo, one grandson: ore brother. Scot Daymond of Wichita. Kan.; line sister. Mra. Robert (Gert) Rinker of Morton. III. A memorial a* been estab­ lished for the American Can­ cer Fund. Zion Lutheran Church of Woodland. Surviving are hi* wife Norm*, one »on. Duane F. of Charlotte; one daughter. Mr*. William (Joanne) Mu* wlman of Kalamazoo; right grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one brother. Eugene of Wooiand. two brother* and one utter* preceded him tn death A memorial ha* been e» tabhshed for lhe Zion 1Alt hrran Church FRED E. REITH ER Fred E. Reuther. 72. ot Jordan Re.. Woodland, died Oct. 14. in Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo after a brief illne**. Service* Services »er» held Satur day at 1:30 pan. at the Zkm Lutheran Church. Rev. Tim othy Roihfusiand Rev Wd iiam Diehl officiated with burial in Woodland Memorial Garden*. He was born June 25. 1908. the soa of Frederick C and Anna D. I Baitinger) Reuther. He attended school in Woodland and married Norma A Rowley cn Nov. 18. 1931 He wa* a farmer and life king resident of the area. He wa* a member of the son of Bert and Vida lUshall) Stanton. He Attended the Barney Mill* HAROLD A. STANTON Service* for Hamid A. Stanton. 88. of 1900 E. Dow Hag Rd.. Hasting*, who died early Saturday morning at Pennock H.wpitaJ follow ing a long illnr**. were held al 1 pjn . Monday al lhe leonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated with burial in the Union Cemetery. Masonic service* were held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening from the Funeral Home under the auspices of the Bedford F A AM Lodge. No. 207. He was bom In Baltimore mwk'i Bedlord F 4 AM Lodge No. 207 for 60 year*. He is survived by hi* wife; two tons. Russell of Delton and Albert of Hastings; five grandchildren; throe sister*. Mr*. Dori* Pierce of Dow ling; Mrs Irene Kittinger of Baltic Creek, and Mr*. Madeline Buwer* of Nile*. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Amen can Cancer Society. TAMMY LYNN MOOD She wee bom Ort. 80,1877 in Charlotte lhe daughter of Richard and Mary (Moore house) Hood Sr. She i* survived by her parents; two brother*. Rich ard Jr. and Raymond, both al home.; two sister*, Stacy and Karen, both at home; paternal grandparents Mr. and Mr*. Harley Hood of Charlotte; maternal grand parent*. Mra. Maynard Morehouse of Vermontville and maternal great grand mother. Mr*. Velma John son of Bellevue. GRACE E. WELKER hi* working life He mimed ville Rev l<onard Putnam officiated with burial in the the ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE uooei tor STANDARD PLAN you re covered lor $10,000 in acv-oenui death insurance The DOUBLE COVERAGE PLAN an additional $1 per mon tn I oTfer* $50.000 in see .dent*! death protect, on as a passenger on a scheduled *» i.r« and |20 000 tor other acc idental death The FAMILY PLAN (jn additional $2 per month) provides $100 000 accidental death on a scheduled airline and $20,000 for uther act-dental death Dependent children ha»e$2 500 m protect on and yom spouse Id not already covered a* an account no.de, has $2 500 NOTE: Coverage (eicept tor BcbeduHd Air) reduce* by hall at age 70. Coverage l«»ptM among joint account hoMer* DISCOUNTS ON TRAVEL ANO LODGING Av < .rentier o'TneCiub yUu»oeeni bed to spec-a: trawl *--d udg ng o-scouniv made available through C.'uOmate Club member newsletter Current discount* are avail­ able with ratonal mow cna n* car rental ccmpanwsand amusement park* Trese ana pe> od< new C-SCOunt*. are desci'bed more fully ■" C'ubmaf, Barry County Fann She was bo.n March 31. 1986 in Sunfield, the daugh tar of George and Ever I Smith I Hecker. She matted THE CLUB MEMBERSHIP CARD Your Club member*n.p card entities you to an me membervn.p privileges o< The C»ub and The Club Assoc­ iation 50*. REDUCED MEMBERSHIP FEE FOR CLUB MEMBERS 65 OR OLDER If you are 65 or older your Club membership toe costs you only hall lhe regular monthly rate NOTARY SERVICE wn»ne,*< rou need Iho service* ot a notify come to u» We it notarize your signature al no charge SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR BABIES Every baby bom to a Club member i* entitled io a St 00 caving* account just to alert thmg* oft right SAFEKEEPING OF WILLS it you are a Club memper we it use care ot rcw win by Seep-ng it tor you m a locked vault even .( you dont mamtaui a sate deposit txt. with u* CLUBMATE NEWSLETTER EMERGENCY CLUBCASH tw Ar-en , J. r* Out Of ’Owr frut o* caiz out st piece* to ca*T a tree* rou« Master Card and VISA canne-c you get the e«ve«g»r<cr cash neeo -n XI n-,nute* or less nalici'-w de w-tn EmergencyC'ubcash As* u»*ordetail* REDUCED RATE ON INSTALLMENT LOANS When tow quality to< an installment loan ot$t MO or more yo«r Club membervn.p entities you to a preferred rate on the loan DIRECT DEPOSIT OF SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS ft you ecei^Soaai Security cr»c*s we a arrange to he^ mem deposited d.recti, mto .o«r cnecsmg c. sa»ngs account with yOw< authordat.cm OTHER SERVICES Member* ot The C<ub are automatically members of The Club Association Which is made up of member* o' ban* clubs all over me country Club members are aulo*-^trcaUy entitled to beneMs mao* available through me na­ tional Club Assoc wo* TRAVELERS CHECKS WITHOUT ISSUE CHARGE As a membar o' The C'ub you II never pay a commiM-on Charge on tra>e*er» checks no matter now many you buy CASHIERS' CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS WITHOUT ISSUE CHARGE When ydu need a cashier* cnac» ■ a ban* money o«de' |u*l as» us* We li issue ,t at no charge if you re a member of The Cob R|aTIO5AL 3R1a\K of FHastags West State at Broadway MEMBER F DI C. All Depoiuts Insured Up to S 100.000 DmJ la Garage Hasting* City Police were called to 127 W. Grand about 2:30 pan. Friday when a man wa* found ilead in hi* gar­ age. The body of Gary Holme* Fuller. 42. wa* found by a member of lhe bntfly. who caBed the Barry County Sheriff* Depart menu who in turn, called pky.bw the incident t* Mill Current Notre Dame b»*d fmaball roach Dan Drvine wa* an a»*i*l*nl roach at Michigan State under Biggie fro* !»1M3 under Duffy Daugherty in 1964. Hastings Business, Professional Women Meet in observance ot nationa, llu«ine*« Women's week, from Ort. 191 hrough 25. lhe Hasting* Business and Pro frssiimal Women ar* »pon wiring a membership lea cm Thursday evening. Ort. 23. fro 7.3) until 8:30 pun. at lhe hutne ..I Bowen* Hai* at 614 Indian Hill* Drive in Hawing* BPW member* will be ntlrrtaining pr>Apert tve new member* and anyone interwied tn joining i» cordially Mined to attend. The objecti^-a ol the BPW Federation ar* to elevate the standards of women in business and in the profe* tian*, to promote their in­ terests. to bring about a spirit of cooperation aad to estend opportunities through ed.cation. Reservation* are not needed, but if anyone hat any question*, you may coo tan Mary Pennock at 94,9839 lor further information. MRTHS AT PENNOCK It'aaGM Uura and Gary Randall, 518 E. Center 8t.. Hastings, Ort. 7. 9:53 a.m.. 6 lb. ll'A os.; Mr. *ndMr* Urry Vin­ cent. 706 W. Grand St., Hailing*. Ort. 7. 2:39 p.m.A lb. 5 ot: Jack and Marsha Ahofl. R2. Boa 321. Lak* Ode***. Ort. 12. 8.31 a.m.. 8 lb. ISV, at. Ronald and EBa Hawkins, 1600 Naahville Rd . Has �Your 1981 Guide to Michigan's 51 Downhill Skiing Areas Howard Wolpe to Visit Hastings until 7 aao. Continuing his lightning 6:05 unlit 8:55 sun. linn Oet. 81. greeting Em taursnl u opportunity to — atm ia ■JUB a 1 a • 1 i ■ < OM W Sa u' —m— rmj IN UN !■»—a.w in — IN IN — IN IO UN U Slab |41 im Am <SBI 1 ii iwmCwm— Sana liww c* a—a " Uw——.,i——nns" "" i.'M.bWI_x*: 0 a 1 T* • a a IIHP IM RM a ' IN 1 1 uc a ns ■■L. ILHHi I II a ■ LJLJL 12J ■■L ■■aa ■ II HI UL a LJL jaLH n ■T ■ 1 Hl 111 ILJ Ul.lLJLJL mine iduiiuuiobi ■ LJLJL 1 !■■ ■ SRRF L jewuuiiiiiii hi ■ LJLJL iaac 1.1JKIJIOUI1IIIH ILJ LILJJOBIIUI III ■ L1LH ■JI EflaaUH UUH SN IN >IN IN IN IN ’ ■M IB « Ji-^1. 1 !ses • uvi-w a a Wb»l«B> of Hastings He esperis to be in Hastings until around and engage In a 30 minute rnffee pouring role. Wolpe will return U> Has tings Thursday. Oct 23. arriving at Hastings Mfg. lhe Hastings Burger Chef on 6:20 until 7 a.m Home Energy Tips a 0msiin O waalklaaae i Sa * 1—r la.«—* ama UN . ... ia no M 11 a ■aa ■ B aw SN IB IN IN 1 1 । । < 0 • a • • a • 1 1 > T T 1 1 A 1 t • 1 1 IS I II 1 a I) I I a • LJLJ ■DC LJLJ UULJOQa a DO □□□□Di a DO DOC s ODD LILI ■□■ 5 LJLJ LJLia DO □□c a og _। a e a EBB1 LJLJ lain LJLJ ■ aui . n . 1 I • 1 1 IUEIB aaa a ■ aaa M ..... « 11 IULIC1 MIC■ auu 111 !■ - tJC 1OLIU Toe a .V uba—uni mms smsk u aba i«m .hm a a— 1 a ■ 1a •k i ■uc _____ xaiMM pni——SLW—aui v a M i ns t Sm — Mb —o a>bbbU..'MMia -aaa i —a NiwMaaaa iwibi iaarsni a Xmm**m la— 'Mb.Sa— —n u baaaa UWI — aMeCao a a lhe Viking Corp, (rum 5:30 unit I fl a.tn. Following this brief, cam' palgn session. Wolpe will «e~M»~*i»~ jaoL ■ aiJL iaua . _ w ***“ *!>» — ? ir-| a’r a a .Ofc III MB •wmirn wsrnini -—mini wl ■ *5 ne —rWSWI DOC a ■ JJOI1U uuu ULia IJtHHH ILILJ ODD «*iv«hi LJ1. JLJLJtltil JI 1UBBH ■ ■ ■ LJLJL HJLJ aua ILL! 111.Hl 111 ilj LJL IDO ouLJoga a «.« ri Bu □ uducB a SK U1 SV. njuaauB ■ 11 HI m in □K L—J ■■c ■■■tl 111!■ a lain JUD uaa aaa • MNMISNI bi i eWMB -.. a e__ IQQC uua mini ugg M ■ !8! a • 0 e e ■ atji ■ aur O a a a a a a a liaa If I !' I! M n —M—a M «i m —— on. n a——«■ i hixeai . >,a.... saw n b^MW l^^^w flat ■Ts^eiw ■ i ca. wan • a a a a a a < a a < ccc —------- nua DUD • a ■ ilia 1II1LI 1 iJLia fl ,____________ —U U—ai ^^m '^S-------------------------M <a—■—S «■ M Cawa—«—U 1' uaaw r>...— a. <WO :1 a— Was CiaW ta Bl S—a OS:1 fl a ——as — t hubx rawa UUB a a a a a a 1 ■Cl _ ■ a _ .... — a • a • e e a a e SIS 0 SIS ion 180 a ' JLJLJ a1 a JOO aaa a a — — a ran a a DO IUUL LJO eet ■ ■DC □□ DOC a • ■■DC DO aua ■DOC DO aoc ■■□! DD poc DO ■DC au ■ ■■ .11 "«v trssei a* w ttw sx mar' neui'.a Kill T.1 MS. House Restaurant in Wood When buying a borne. uuisif H Huu properly maintained healing lyslem can waate costly fuel Bin iu m rent efficiency A home heating technician ean do pouring, and his ability to answer campaign questions. mn m tut a lltr Ml KM a II- VI l«K IX HI - we Mr a •..• n-11 ■tir •MUI .1.' 'US’n a air >o mi Judith Kidder 11' » tl ' IM 1 |l Jii.-niM a .111 LI is: 1 ■ U.CU a >.11.1 — a 1-1 sat a «’ir a O»Ml MB |UMark.i MuMIrviiir raid tor by Frederick Schanu. 1140 WUlllta Rat Hastings. Ml. 480M AwmiauWy Urea do it yourself iu •aid Tellier "The only OFFICIAL NOTICE ELECT TO THE CITIZENS Of THE CITY OF HASTINGS OF PUBLIC HEAPING TO CONSIDER APPROVAL REJECTION. OR MOOlRCATON OF A PROJECT PLAN BY THE HASTINGS CITY COUNCIL David L Kaczor DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF THE CITY Of HASTINGS A Choice For a Change commercial tectty ("Project") by the Economic Development Corporetion and the iaeee thereof to recehrod from the oMrarton of the Project The bonds VfOMTED nOSECUTOKi MtOSECUTOKS ELECTED IT THE TEOHE. DAVID L EAC1OK irinuM "Tha revolving door at the Prosecutors Office must stop. Four prosecutors to fulfill a four year term ia too much. I am anxious to serve Barry County for a full four year term' r**«—ww failure thia wrtwt—- aaJ CouncS provide M opportunity for inpilun of introduction of documentary DAVID L KACZOR Elect a Man Who Wants To Be Prosecutor ELECT DAVID L KACZOR tS74. Qty Oerfc’e offlc* OumoJ. KJrwwy �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 38. 1986. Page * 1979 MING-TERM DEBT Delton-Kellogg Schools GROUP OF ACCOUNTS JUNE 38.1988 im Annual Report RESOURCES TO LIQUIDATE LONG-TEBM DEBT: TERM DEBT: (WtM Retirement fund AMETBi Caah Accounts Receivable Taxes Receivable Due From Other Funds 86448.92 184*359 Tetal Aaaeta UABIUTIES AND FUND BALANCE: 1 128.034.73 I 13148841 District ipprvred a one ill null nrrviM as well as restoring the Headlee rollback millage of .8 null*. lim4814b Total Assets 6 1864*84* 10.16325 t UABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE: Tas Anticipation Notaa aad Uians Payable Accounts Payable Other Liabilities aad Loaaa Payable H ND BALANCE Other Liabilities HftjMM I 196,1*8 M a * 1864*844 I 18743844 FUND BALANCE 1988*1 LONG-TERM DEFT PAYABLE: 840 Count) Allorated In addition the Board of Education set lhe levy fur debt retirement millage as follows: tf 19&N Debt (Middle School) 59 1966 'tcbt (Additions to Elementary * Middle Schools 3.71 1972 Debt (New high school I Serial Bonds Payable School Bond Loans Payable Other Loans 4.145,000.00 3.145488.86 8184*8478 113 114 112.48646 313488 00 COWARATTVE REVENUE AND Number of Teachers FISCAL TEAR ENDED JUNE 36,1681 4400.000.00 844WJ68J6 1958 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 38.1988 REVENUES: Local Other Revenues im I 25448842 13515.00 I 210444.84 4741440 Maximum Salary - BA Degree 82348648 MA Degree Number of Students 16.18 Pupil/Teacber Ratio ------Hoard of Education: Vera Seotl, Preeideal. DoaaM Trustee. Donald Roberts. Trartaa. Jama Henry. School District's FtaaadaJ REVFAU'S I 41.023.50 11579.00 64J 10.06 3247.00 75,000.00 1M.00040 07451 8 7646040 19848E00 I r4.1434* hinges tn the budget either by EXPENDITURES: frum the state legislature. Any questions and suggestions from the mniuragrd Thank you for your support. Sincerely. Willard J. Baker Superintendent Interest on Honda Other Expenses 8 Ot her Transact ions Ttrtal F.ipeadhures. aad Other Traaanctima EXPENDITURES: Instruction •1483.717.79 82237.50 1.727588.41 119.964.12 163281.48 130483 06 83419J7I4S 33.6M4S846 82.016404.70 •1.901421-89 266410.09 246447.47 120.76622 166404.41 67596.53 196,78428 797.920.81 56.97 47525.72 71233.83 155J70.06 57261.43 175488.70 722461.99 18056 25 .966.20 104.496.91 33.443.76 115.72742 34.02927 Employer Benefits •Support Services Pupil Instruct tonal Staff General Administration School Administration Employee Benefits • FUND EQUITY. JULY 1.1979 I 1258*41 (Deductions) I Addition. Other Transactions (her Expenditures. Outgoing Transfers, and Other Tran sari ions Other Additions (Deductions! Net Additions (Deductions) FUND EQUITY. 8 JUNE 30,1980 30.775.04 73473.71 8345727141 AB8ET8: Cash Accounts Receivable Taxes Receivable 1440.64 11,05177 ASSETS: 806.041.21 Karen of Revenue. year. W, say PHOOEY. Everyone better take a look at aS lhe- highly paid • 1O4J47.93 8 107.14447 2463.70 140644 Other Assets Total Aaeate 8 16741143 UABIUTIES AND FtliTJ BALANCE: 8 16848841 might gel ot his fanny and go to work Car the Carol A. Naab Diana L. Carr 1070 Accounts Receivable Taxes Receivable 8.444.93 1040040 240844 2404.02 Accounts Payable Other UabdittM IVND BALANCE: 8 187JI 1 Al UABIUTIES AND FUND BALANCE: 1172 BUILDING AND SHE FUND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND Ix>ans Payable Accounts Due to Other funds Other Liabilities FISCAL TEAR ENDED JUNE 36,1986 8 8 88487.47 STATE OF FUND FUND BALANCE. JULY 1. 1979 Additions (Deductions) I 18741148 1972 DEBT RETWEMENT FUJW COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET J UNE 38,1986 1968 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 38, I960 FUND BALANCE Total UaMliliee and I -10948340 Other Additions FUND EQUITY, JUNE 36.198* 2140047 Capital Outlay our constit utioa. IIMB DEBT RETTREMENT FUND STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 38.1988 im 118.57143 sitting in their easy chair and telling ua that there la nothing they ean do STATfMENTOT FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 38,1966 FUND EQUITY. JULY 1.1819 -154844 REVENUES: Intermediate -M.18846 Western Europs and Africa. 6648746 68497.78 DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOLS GENERALFUND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT HSCAL YEAR ENDED 61.707450.79 51.645.00 50.000.00 15400.00 • 55400.00 13200.00 11463-77 1IJ63.77 12404.41 1988 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 38,1388 REVENUES: Local Other Revenues 11447.18 18,15144 down through the history of manUnd liquor haa always 2. Alcohol is a poison and a 114*743 3*4814* 2,11440 1979 36.477 42 7.4543 00 41,13942 33.83043 25400.00 16.56250 20148 25.000.00 1746240 BEVENUES: support schools? Dual beat 1979 115*4.41 EXPENDnVBES: Alcoholics. 8.<3ROO 124684 taxpayer*. Transfers and Other t Deduction a I FIND BALANCE, S 10948340 16,78344 8 57*45’91 EXPENDITURES: Interest on Bonds Other Expenses Outgoing Transfers and Other Transactions GENERALFUND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 38.1988 ASSETS: Caah Accounts Receivable I 374,19443 24.19950 9.452.86 I 485.74740 234*4.80 8541-87 21428046 173434.00 8 822J3644 42.70840 546648 08644141 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND HNDBALANCE 6 80.13644 8 8M4H47 DaepKi aw* raiaUveD high prteaa aa 8188 hr a Mac* llhrtdl. eat. th. and dealha. were made after World TOWNSHIP OF HASTINGS GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 4,1M0 (Deductions) FUND RQUTT, JUNE |R1886 Transactions I Other Additions (Deducts ns I Net Additions (Deductions) FUND EQUITY. JUNE 38 1988 I 10. Liquor ia the eauae of NOTICE 443640 5.6W.26 Deferred Revenue Other liabilities Toull libBitiii 8 IBIRIRd* 1048348 Salanea and Withholding* Payable 0 45568-93 BUILDING AND STTE FUND BTATE3ONT OT FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 88.1888 FUND BALANCE. JULY 1, 1979 AddkioMfDaducUoMl I 2.64240 FUND EQUITY. JULY 1.1979 .addition* (Deductions) S UABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE: 74,71748 44043 1979 I 168,1*6 M 8 1972 BUUNNG AND BRE FUND Primad by Authority ol the 9.78043 1968 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 38.1980 3146.16*54 I IT438.44 HaaMtmTownaMiaaA �Public Notices "Elttou friend of the bride agd groom. P»reUsoCthe ' Hatt at media T Hutt and Jc aad Ro- Capiaaa af N ville. ML *** tTftiwro ONLY: TV* yriaw ■■■I V sea— if I Harar, Rapids was maid of h<mor and Vtodal Captaao of Hrmlngham. Mkh.. brptber of the groom, was best mas. utlawv «r t*. gho«t» will invade the 1U» tian Public Library this Saturday, aad all at the tarnation of the Friend* of mty lo do «xne quirk »hopp in« while their children are enga<rd in attendtng the Remember Your Other Mother’ ware seamanship, eloee order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education aad Hygiene. Oct. 26th Barlow Gardena Florist I 505 S. |efferson Helping y on nay 11 right Wednesday evening. Oct. 9. al 0 JO to 7 pjn. al the Hasttaga Public Library. A Bevan-minute color film for 945-5029 945-2132 0ru«*.lb Tee. M&M4 t ■im, nm—Um. saS a through — world al images. An excerpt from the Leonard-Oegaod and Wroe Funeral Hama, the program wffl be conducted by Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Barry County Sheriffs Dept. . A balloon bearing > of Seifly wiD also to the children. mt Smith to urging at-mm Aulo-Ouvwn I d like Io tile a claim on my snoufrwlxl. for R.V. Owners Hastings Banner It can be a real bear trying to figure out what Insurance covers vour recreational vehicle. Car? Homeowners? Medical? That's why Auto-Owners has a modern insurance policy for snowmobiles and other R.V.’s. A policy that protect., you. your family, your passen­ gers. At a surprisingly low cost. Talk to your indt *ndent Auto-Owners aget.. about insuring your R.V. i He could spare you a grizzly experience. �Htt KASTTNCB BANNM. IM«. OMtar M !«•. P^R • Lakewood Crashes Belding in Homecoming 42-0 �WMffflDS Welton's Mmca TEEN MEETINGS- • Heating • Cooling Ticketed Shirtoy Gilmore ot IM Pulke Sunday accident at 200 S. Michigan. John Berg. 32. of Middle ville aad Gtlmore were both Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reeding public. Theft right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Benner, you reach more readers then everl Call by noon Friday, and your clesatfied wik be in the Monday Banner. Or caH by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaN 948-8061 to place your ad. baaament. Phone MS-Z7B2 or S4M412. tf SMILE TODAY AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONt- Umeetone and med Delton Downs Mattawan 28-7 Darrrf Hamfton. NaahvOto. ...Semeons HOT WAKTH) Dehon Panthvrs knocked off Mike Smith spearheaded DehonS defense, making aeven solo tackles and assist- hupwamtid HATS OFF to the Haathga Maple Valley Bows to Portland 32-0 KMBffltl vantage of Maple Valley's DOWN PAYMENT! 5% Otolor. HURRY SALE igaa. acco.ding to AuU>aotito Ctab of Michigan, information. A PEACH OF A DEAL fcx the handymen ufto can turn tNe 1 BR touaa into a beauMui home In Na spare tkna. House to located in DWon at in Michigan In 1973 because highway studies showed sad 10 pUy, Hinds want la for a score. Mika Quinn a 320 win. Maple Valtoy received the opening kick, but fumbled on Mattawan again could not read lhe Delton defense and the first play from scrim­ mage. Portland got the ball i. While Mill in quarter. Delton try for extra point was wide. and it was six to nothing. Maple Valtoy received the kick-off following the score Pennock aad Hinds, putting Portland continued to drive against Mapto Valtoy and on a sustained drive of started to move through lhe rushing and 25 by passing. pass picked off Dennis Ricker. Pertiaad kydn another charily play by Soft etude may be -nod. Portland picked two-ywd line. RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and, J bedrooma. A wary to BUY1 violate' srarrnn aodoa extend to out-of-eUta motorinto travekag Michigan Waatnadga, Kalamaioo, FACTORY ■WOKE Weatherby WHicheeter, However, Michigan motorists traveling on eoft- aad Mattawan had to kick.* following their reception after Delton's score. Dalton sustained its MARE Wyoming. Phone 1-IB1S) HUFFY SCHWINN VARWTY A1XPBO BOYCE UNION EXECUTIVE SCHWINN GAMBLES eadofltackto. the Matta waa 30. then band AT GRAY­ CATHEDRAL CHUNG UVWGAOOM WA. Northview TV4. Mattawan did GRAT BOLLFAST BANTAM BOYCE UNION SCHWINN VARSTTY J C PENNEYS HUFFY Maltawaa did score UM11. Mita Iran S»74M NOTICE Named D.Dtvor 14SJ74.aad8. M '•04711. Colvto. -bo Mealed Far* Colvin, two op. Mary Ssydar baat Lucy Pennock. tee up to get fleet flight eoaaatattea boa art. Saeoad fight Mestoiiw UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN wig: COLOR GEARS �IK. wcscvr><* ■■■ >■ —------------— - Saxons Thump Marshall 15-8 for First TV Win Sy HUGH FULEKTON Twin Valley League foot ball victory Friday night by i 15* to 8. Redskins' spoiling Homecoming­ Down by one touchdown after three quarters, the Saxons came back in the last period to tic the game, then go ahead, while shutting off Pa*, interceptions were I.UfH.. - —- Hastings catching sis Mar shall passes, including two at very importv.t times period when Halfback Mitch IVek sprang loose an the Marshall ST-yard Moe and > if to kick Girl Netters Qualify for Halfback John Goodale by Hastings State Meet The Hastings Girl* tennb intercepted Jackson NW 2. Chelsea 1, Coldwater 0. and Lakewood Jane Panfil and Dana Kruko Mopped Mar- The Saxon girl* will travel to Holland lor the State Kathy Holland Christian. Hoilaad High aad Hodaod Oty interceptions.. Late In lhe period. John Karpinski picked off a Marshal) pass flights will be played today, but the Saxons have clinch Rapids are favored to via At fourth Singles. Junior Cassie Groot played some of her best tennb of the year. Okemos for the champion ship Monday. Oct. 2D at 4 p.m. in the tourney. Hastings 41. fired King championship Mapls Valley Karpinski tossed worth, and Ellsworth ran Saxon touchdown. Karpinski possible. If Mason tbs Hast Ings at I? point* each, both team* would qualify for lhe Slate lourney. Holt finished establishes Kim aa one of the top class B players in the central part of the stale. the match. At first Doubles the Sax Dan Habey was leader for k dropped ideutkal kickoff. for the championship. At third Singles, 1 Rapids four. Chariot t- finished b U:M, white Ryan down yardage, and Karpin- HHS Golfers Have REDSKINS Friday . It warn limhg nd 17:47 finished fifth with 11 plus Valley came b with ifcll, followed by Tbs Tobtee with Outstanding Year Coach Bob Cerium had IM score. Marshall had possession briefly twice more in the showing of his Hartings High Golfers, as they con eluded their season pby last weqk. Competing against Hastings ended up fimrth in regular conference dual matches, only four points away from the winner. Slur- pionship In the final match, they played almost flawless­ ly in bringing Manon to their pby Ha* fine scores resorted at Lakewood. At second Doubles. Senior Hudson recording 82 strokes Carlson was place finbh. Harper Creek and Cold playoff match to determine a __________ «... their fine pby thia season, both being selected to lhe second team all conference stroysd Albion »0. M and Harper match was hlghllgbt- Competing against first With an over all record of nine wins against five losses, combined with a seven and varsity. Carlon b looking to Michigan State crows country runners placed b nine of the top ten specs as Coach Jim G.bbard's harriers won their IMO •rilled by taking the scores fault over Lakewood. In lhe quarter finals. Jill and Dob Michigan State'i America punter semi-finab. One shot at an insulator can dropacity in 1j • M J ------------ ~ I know, because I'm a Corounwn Pcxver lineman, and it's my job to search lor lhe cause of a power lailurv Peipk* who shoot out insulators loiyet that a single shot can bring down a house a factory a hospital or even an enure oty Thais why Consumers Power offers substantial rewards for information resulnng in either the arrest and arraignment, or nensKXt of persons responsible for damage to our property So. d you have information concerning such an incident, please contact a local poke agency or call Consumers Power � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-10-22.pdf 3f008064aac33196884d37ca0a4757a3 PDF Text Text dASril.u hi s ; r .-iu vi’-r.r, is. 1AW sir. i SMimiU. UiUufiMI till 2 OC ^^Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Katy Shuster Crowned Queen At Ferris State State College Homecoming queen Friday. Ort. 17. She waa selected by students In a campus wide election. The crowning look place at a noon pep rally in Starr Auditorium, al which the AMm Water. ^srtkiad teetrarter. dktasoe te slw- deate larugad ta the Adah FAasatfsa program. The ate- deals meet erne a week at Hauiags High School Adult Alternative Ed Aho. during the rally, the ideniy of the Homecoming Marshall. Keith Hammel, waa revealed. The Manhall Courses Offered would make a trades school envious. the Sigma Phi Epsilon fralemlty eligible for a High School While most of the desses are conducted at Hastings High School, the Instructors for those students, in addition tn conducting regular classes. prepare the students for taking G.E.D. ium. Both he and the queen rode on featured floats in the 12 noon. Saturday. Ort. IS, working on their high students extend beyond student« in taking coutses enrichment, college Market located on S. Han­ taking County Jail. students, for These various to normal school room Prospective students wishing to enroll in the Adult Education program may get more information by calling 848-84M. Rneemary Shuster of Has lings. She graduated fro Hastings High School in irre. Kelt Shuster. Hastings. a after Alpha sorority, of which ahe Energy Grant To Barry Hastings Shuster has been involved in vanity volleyball for three Mecosta Osceola Association for Retarded Cititens (MOARC), and organizing a Halloween party for Big Thru sorority. Alph Phi Alpha fraternity. Kappa alpha Psi fraternity. Gentle­ men's Organization. Omega Psi Phi. Phi Della Pai. County Firemen Rescue Kitten Congressman Howard Wolpe announced today that over $300.(00 In grants from the Department <»f Energy's measures designed to In­ create energy cffirrirncy. encr Reporting Club. Chi fraternity as a candidate for homecoming queen. When asked what ft's been Deer Killed • candidate, she said. "ll’i In Accidents qura'a court were Nanc Achterhof. Graad Haven. administration program, who was sponsored by the pharmacy fraternity. Kappa Psi. and Deborah Stokes. Officers reported Auburn W. Hubbard of Saranac was traveling on N. L’sboroe Rd., about 8:15 Sunday night. latmo of materials and de their job. »nd occaaaionaly their efforts have a happy ending. Lumbert of 517 W. Grandin Hastings. Lambert called Lumbert was told by neighbors and friends that trapped animal would not. and Lambert could not go up road Hubbard M43 early Sunday morning rd to cross the highway. The deer was killed, but the driver was uninjured. The family pct was then twoday fast and ordeal. The program is designed to improve the energy effieien cy of schools, hospitals, local government and public care buildings.. Her technical audits. Each grant will be matched even­ ly by nonfederal funding sources. of several county facilities studied art: Health Depart rnent and District Court, the Barry County Jail. Dept, of Social Services, the Mitchell House, the Airport. Medical our dependence on imported oil. Thia proeram ia a good continue fighting to redirect two kinds of grants were awarded. The first type of grant consists of funding for technical aaaisiancv audits. governments and inrtitu lions where they can best be �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedweedey. October 22. IMS. Page Sit’S Former Michigan Stale (out hall reach I tufty Dauxherrt n out ul onl« two men in college football htMorj Io record 10 vic lone* again*! Notre Dame CHRISTMAS MART Grata Latheraa Charcb 239 E. North St.. Hasting* '5 Shops: Nori Shop. Workbench. Saau'a Garden. Hake Sale OBITUARIES CARL B. JENKINS Servian (or Carl B. Jen­ kin*. 00. of 345 WilleI. Rd.. Hasting*, who died Sunday. Ort. 1!> al the Barry County Msdietl FadUiy, where he had been a patient for nine day*, were held at 1:30 Wednesday from the Leon ard Oiguod and W ren Funeral Home. Pastor Glenn Huiunga officiated »ih bunal in the Dow Ung feme trry. Hr wa» bom in Wyoramg. Iowa, on May 36. 1900. the ■on of J no and Ada I Bender I /be Hoore for County Commissioner JL----- « rnmevBB ano Barty Prsdnct 1 WAS aKJsKj Art ^drtMf MUMMrttowMlmJ Hvl WwHTTy 10 ^^wf R SwvvOBBIair^ vka Lao Oviw MJ GARY H FILLER Gary H. Fuller. 42. of 137 W. Grand. Hastings, died suddenly Friday. Ort. 17. Service* were hdd Tues­ day. Ort. 21. at the Mapes Fisher Funeral Hiene in Sunfield. Rev. John Doud of the Congregational Church in Uke Odessa officiated with burial in Clarksville wnfl DOTn STVT0 wM TMvfW NJIlMIVf* TW ann wirJiaL matai Jkaaaa Ate Rahm *Cvvlri|niSn »nwily Tnn^S Tvi Jenkins. lie lived in Iowa. Colorado and Arkansas be fore coming to Augusta. In the early 1920a. He married Delphi Smith tn about 1920 ind that marriage ended in divorce. He waa a veteran of World War 11. serving in the Army. He mimed the for mer Cora (Johaeoa) Strin: back in Ort. IM*. They came to HaMings in 1064 from Battle Creek. He baa had % arvoua employmenta during hi* working hto including .Memorial Park Cemetery in Battle Creek and the Stid­ ham Gravel Co. in Hastings. Mr. Jenkin, died 00 Sept. 2, 1976. He waa a former member of the Hartings Moose Lodge *28. Barry County Gun Club, and Has tinga Senior Citinena Club. He b survived by two sons. Donald Jenkins of Bai tie Creek and John Jenkins of Calif.; one daughter. Mrs. Arnold (Carolyn) Bemfirid of Battle Creek; six grand children: four great grand children; one stepson. Ken­ neth Slrimback of Hastings; four step daughters. Mrs. James (Rena) Carr of Florida. Mr*. Donald (Helen) Weaver of Delton. Mrs. Dale I Ruby) Dillon of Hastings and Mrs. Anthony (Doris) Taddeo of Pickney; 18 rtopgrsndehildren and 28 step great grandchildren. VHFiy VwwWIy ■ ■----- DmmwI ■1ST nOCOfu his mother. Mrs. Edwina Ruth Fuller; one grandson. Timothy Adam Crapeer; two brothers. Millon and Jerry Fuller; three sister*, Elnora Pulver. Lorins Hatt and Lois Cook. first three quartern of play, the Hastings Girls basket ball team held off a 21 point splurge by Lakewood in the 1 JIM GORDON I I Democratic I Candidate • for GLENN C. BOGERS Clinton Trail. R»-Bwt County CommbsioMr Clarksville. 3rd District KeUie Arnold picked will officiate with burial in Ukeside Cemetery. I Ketchum) Rogen. He at- Masse 0a Nd. bs. Beard Huston yean at Oldsmobile, retiring in 1971. He lived all of hbiife Charles Johnston, Executive Vice President and Treasurer of Heatings Mutual Insurance Com­ pany, was recently elected to the Executive Board of the National Association of Mutual Insurance Surviving are a daughter, ancy Rogen of Battle Paid tor by Frederick Schanta. 1)40 WfliitU Rd.. Hastier’ ML 48888 ______ FAST Repair Service • Enqnivinq of Clarksville and one Meter. Mr* Evelyn Farthing. • Watch Rnpaii HODGES JEWELRY Tow. I u I • A Service* will be Thursday Mennodte Church. Rev. • ■» ■ " p “ • • (»"•<" V,»r S' M. “»■ 'i-V 'll- • States. Canada and Europe. The Executive Board consists of 12 members. with burial in Bowne Men Cab Starts Gat Award* I ysor cement roctrador. Surviving are his wife, children. Teresa Susrtte Crapeer of Grand Rapids. Jane Marie. Roberta FuDrt of Freeport. Dean McVay and Dana Jean Cartwright: ysfs sm Nsv. Pd by Committee to Re-elect Rae Hoare Commissioner. ville. He married Martha married Ellen Esch Troyer. He was a minister at the Bowne Mennonite Church Surviving are hb wife. ELECT David L Kaczor A Choice For a Change APPOINTED PROSECUTORS: Clarksville; three daughters. Mn. Wayne (Masi Wenger of Leburn, Ky.. Mn. Ralph (Mary) Birkey of Timber­ ville. Va. and Mr*. Virgil (Martha) Albrecht of Vassar. Maple Valley Hopes To PROSECUTORS ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE Richard Shaw GeryHM— DAVID LIACZOR Nat Per Tkt Paylt "The revolving door at the Prosecutors Office must stop. Four prosecutors to fulfill a four year term is too much. I am anxious to serve Barry County for a full four year term'.' DAVID L KACZOR Elect a Man Who Wants To Be Prosecutor ELECT DAVID L KACZOR pyg tor by the CemadtSee Io Etort Dart* Kaoar.liUl Surfing probably began in the Islands of the South Pacific, it reached Hawaii ■bout 1,000 rear. ago. WIhjo the first European explorers Five member* of Hickory Coram Cub Scout Pack 239 were honored during their October Peek meeting. Scott Broughton received three beads, while Chris Cline was awarded one. Scientist. Andy Dwiooen was deaignaled Scientist. Naturalist. Forester, and Silver arrow point for Wolf. Jim Moysr and Poug oree with the Boy Scouts. oral HOUK - -- - w- r r-U r-ri w—— 1AM1M* _ -- �1 I HE HAHT1M..S BANNER. H«taroda, (>rt^« H. HW. P»g» J Friends Of Tbe Library Donate Recordings JM Hastings Public propria t« for reviewing more obvious to all when the Friends of the IJbrary presented a record browser as one of their gifts and the collection was located in the center rlth Hastings Library have Juel presented another gift. 20 children's record- records include: TALES OF WITCHES. GHOSTS AND GOBLINS, chilling­ ly told by Vincent Price; THE WILY WIZARD AND THE WICKED WITCH AND OTHER WEIRD STORIES, reed by Cynl Ritthard (both records good tor Halowean ehlverak THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS. Ken A.A Milne's WINNIETHE-POOH. told and sung by Carol Channing; THE 8TORY OF BABAR HtUar SUwiw Try WsndaTs Wit: and THE TRAVELS OF monthly 1M0-B1 etorioa. HAPPY BIRTH DAY TO YOU! and 9.30 am. <•« Tuesday. Oct. 26, in the l.akewood High School conference room Al this meeting considers lion will be given to regular monUJy meeting Conroid. who has narrated loons for television. Fran­ ces Hodgson Burnett's dunning story of THE SECRET GARDEN, told Ploom. MADELINE HOW TO KNOW VOU’Rf GROWING OLDER school year ia StriodMid Agmcy "Insurance Is Our Business" in Choose TLE TOOT STORIES a story of Utile kids versus big adults - JACOB TWO TWO MEETS THE HOODED FANG; and ten more. HUGHES” wellsrvown name in the field of musk. His "Rhap­ sody In Blue.' for Prosecuting Attorney ART SALE COM NG- De* DAVE WOOD W-9151 w W-M in a naw fashion. "Swit- electronic Musk Halloween Fun Begins Here Produc- album. Tremendoualy popular Arthur Fiedler with hla Boston Pope provides an enjoyable album. AN EVENINOAT THE POPS' Popular Cub Scouts Elect Carter In an effort to give their scout, a better under­ giving each boy the oppor lunily to cast the electoral Pack 3176 conducted a Boo! Surprise friends and family with Hallmark Halloween greeting cards on Friday. October 31 They re as much fun to send receive1 Haunt Your House rany creatures bring home HaDoween fun Decorations, cutouts. Jointed figures, stickers and more. 50< io $5.50 President al their pack Monday a" Leeson Sharpe Hall By Cuetorr. record albums in the Funk A Wagnalls FAMILY LIBRARY OF GREAT MUSIC provides many recordings of classical music. Eight noire in ihr com ration hall' left no doubt that Ktitles is important sines* even at this ag* Wrhelos leader* Haymond W'ilkes and luirry Hawkins did a fine and ef­ fective job of presiding Cubmaster (Java Pillars "Her election guarantees CONTINUITY in the office. That means the cases coming up in court will be thoroughly researched and oreoared. Judy always represents the people vigorously and that means a lot to us in law enforcement. Her CAPABILITY in the courtroom is a pleasure to watch and her CONCERN for real justice is important to every chizen and voter. She also understands the importance of COOPERATION with every State. County and City Department in the interests of protecting life and property. She's doing a great job and she sure has my vote of confidence.” Vote Republican NOVEMBER 4th CHOOSE JUDY HUGHES Prosecuting Attorney foirom deleeohn'e (Italian. Mid­ summer Nigh's Dream) Community Chriatmaa iPaatorai) and Tchaikov­ sky's (Pslhetiquel Sixth symphonies. and Dvorak's (Now World) Ninth: Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor (Peer Gun! Na i>. and Rachmaninoff's No. 2 In C Minor and be marching in the Super leaders will have further information. The following boys were presented with their bob­ cat badges in an induction Cinder Pharmacy Brian Kesler. Scott Hrehm. selected cerpts St.. Hastings in all. accompanies the set It gives biographical in­ formation on each com- piece Other composers Moxart. Brahms. of Hastings High School She will graduate in May from Kellogg Community College with an Associate Secretarial program James, a 1976 graduate cd Hastings High School • CONTINUITY • CAPABILITY • CONCERN A Proven Energy Saver! Redman. J.C. Jamie Skidmore. Aldrich. Clay Dan Pranshka. Oom. Ty Watties, David Pillars. Kurt Huss. Chad Neil. Brett Laubsugh. Tommy Wiswell. Brad Weller, and Tim O'Neil. Also receiving awards were: Aaron Moskaiik. swimming; Lewis Bolton. Wolf, gold arrow. silver snow; Jeff Baxter. Wolf. Holds in Heat Keeps Out Cold < RYS TAI ( l I AR n t * Hilt SHA 1 ffHPPOO! and Tad Armour, gold Michigan Slate University with books. A July 11 wedding io State police FLEX O GLASS COSTS SO UTTLE-ANYONE CAN AFFONO FT' supplied by McDonald's of Hastings Our neat peck meeting is scheduled for Nov. 20. Vote Republican traffk lane. kerp.ng on coming lights in peripheral vision 3. Keep windows cleen. windshield washer solvent reservoirs filled and lights working to ensure maximum visibility Cullen added that parents should take extra records children "Help children putting reflective la their jacket, lunch Occidents occurred hol­ ing them in bright colored Robert V. CuUan. Auto Chib Safety and Traffic fLtX-OGLASS LS SO EASY TO PUT UP-ANYONE CAN DO HI Den 2 furnished cookies record borrower who presents a library card to show that *— registered bos Sixty-oM percent of Michigan Uaffk deaths occurred in non-daybght hours loot year end Auto­ mobile Chib of Michigan Sarver. conducted the opening and dosing ceremonies for the Furthermore. Cullen .urged adults to teach children these traffic rules: 1. Always use sidewalks, when available, or walk on the shoulder facing traffic. 2 Bicyclists should ride ��Jim CanUage. woodwork­ ing inotrwrtor. adwiireo th* haodmdud baby -rwdte rompklrd la eiaaa dariag thia HonUr of acbeof HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU 10-27 ■ Hot dog on bun. baked bean*, chreae twtol. chilk-d prachea. milk ton • Mexican tacoa. Moil rail rice. I tomato mix* and com I. Rif* Kmpie treat*, milk. 18-29 • Hot turkey sandwich. ma»hed fits’oa with gravy, butter pea*, vanilla pud ding with peanuta, milk IMS • Spaghetti with meat tauce. tossed salad with dreaaing. bread and butter, oatmeal Debbie*. milk. IMI ■ -HALLOWEEN" ■ Fiah wiichjCaaper com.Tnck or treat potato**, bewitched fruit, black cal milk. Jr. Hi and Elementary only treat with every hot Algonquin Lake Seto Meeting The Algonquin Lake Community Aeaociation Fall General meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. Oct. 27. at the Barry County Community Camp Lodge at 2403 Iroquois Trail. Five Conatitulional Hastings Amendment Propoaela will be explained and voted on. Mr Joe Hollander, legal counael for th* Michigan Lake and Stream Ataocia Uon. Inc. will be at the meeting to anawer Banner ivsrsiniAJsi quealiona pertaining to the 1960-IPX I drawdown There will be an election of four I9HI AI.CA of­ ficer* and three new boaid member* Thia la a very important ALCA General Mooting Pleat* plan to attend. HOW YOU CAN SAVE WATER (ENERGY. TOO* A houaehold faucet run* three to five gallon* of water a minute. If left on for an hour. 300 gallon* at waler (more than a tonll can go down the drain. And if you are running hot water, you are alto watting the ga* or oil or electricity needed to heal it. A total of 363.812 ecad awoc dogroe* wee awarded by The Unkenfty of Michigan between ISM and 1879. Attention Voters The Barry County Board of Supervisors will hold a public meeting at the Community Building in Hastings on Oct. 23 at 7:30 P.M. to discuss the three tax proposals appearing on the ballot in November. Howard Edwards, Legislative Advisor for the Michigan Township Association, will moderate, and a team from the Michigan Budget and Manage­ ment Office will explain the proposals. There will be a question and-answer period. We hope to see as many interested people as possible there. Bring your questions. Sincerely. Vertyn Stevens Secretary, B.C.B.S. �Chicago Trip Sot For lilriwaii Youth Group To Rabe Fuads THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdanday. October 22. IMO, Page 8 Attend Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. money making proj finance their 1981 Sum­ mer Work-Mission Trip. vegetable. beverage, cinnamon roll* Trip included 29 ton and 10 addle. The lived in an abandoned girls' orphanage for a week in Shoulder Blade. Halloween with costumed wait*, a providing fact service By VICTOR SIMON gentleman confined to a wheel chair and painting and repairing the or- we have had thus fir the corn is unusually good Acres. Nashville. The bttie beautiful birthday on Friday, Oct. 17 - 39+. and we hadn’t planned anything spacial Sunset Gap. Tennessee in 1971. 1973 and 1978: Can­ non Ball. North Dakota In 1972; Newago. Michigan Carlisle. 1979 !:>•.» I ’ Ming. Sunday noon Mr. and Mrs.-------Herul of Martin Road mediate neighborhood and were a bit jealous no doubt because they had not been invited to near Mount Pleasant and met her brother, Harold Prout as he came out of rumored also that a reward for information leading to their detection what eecond childhood Hildred H eater I y and daughter. Mrs. Virginia Touchy of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heeterty were aroused from our returned to Haroid'e home for lunch, then visited the hat time you’ll ever grandson born Sunday evening. Oct. 19 at Pen- Thursday morning. Her youngest brother. Willis Carter of Greensburg. Ind., had decided he'd "like to come up and home they called on another cousin of Everett. Nov. 4 (or earlier if you vote by absent voter's until election day! Doot New York in hitk united nrnuriw HUNCH the Lakewood Community Education Office at 374-8897. birthday Other previous Work Missouri in 1976: Palestine. West Virginia tn 1976: Folk Life Center in the Smoky Mountains return at 1140 pun. West Woodland eluded winterising and repairing a family dwelling, digging an 18 GRACE FmETHRES <HtNTH RAFflST trip to Chicago on Saturday. Sharpe Memorial Hall with continuous serving * Mount Pleasant. A full Hatting* Area communism. north. He brought her two gallons of old fashioned sorghum. Church will the trip. beautiful which was delivered by Barlow's Friday after­ noon. He remained until Suturday noon. Early funeral service of Fred Reuther in the afternoon ful illness from ear infer tion as rapidly as she and Thin’s of children. What do you really want for them? If M rs. Bonnie Donaldson entertained Thursday evening with e Home In- BIU-ATRICB UNITED SHETH 12th. till Friday, the 17th Nashville came to spend the evening and help CHRIST. Ml Nsrtk Mutual* Dub DeG roots and Shaame at­ tended the Homecoming and football game at Lakewood High School Ash. On Monday she at- County Retired School Derin and his friend. Matt Short, their daughter. Denise Roush, ail of Hae- Westerly and Jeff were Sunday dinner guests of of Woodbury Corners. Mr. Professional Woman's Club dinner also in Slur- Lansing was a Saturday I III Hl II FAITH TEMPO: CHRISTIAN HMssr.s no OMTFR REFORMED CHURCH. PEACE INITtl. METHODIST with a beautifully decorated birthday cake • ’ hlch all Sisson enjoyed. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Makley Von Makley of South Woodland was a MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas BUncoe. Battle Creek. 18 and Carole and Daisy Carter of Laverne. Calif., and Myron and Garnet Carter of Hun- Mrs. Manlyn Haskins and Mrs Carol Sladel at­ tended the concert at Calvary U.B. Church at Lake Odessa Sunday Lloyd Williams Jr.. Woodland. 19 and Gayle Brooks, Lake Odessa. 18. Gary Hager. Woodland. 19 and Deborah Randall. also received 24 beautiful birthday cards from relativsa in Indiana. Florida. Texas. California. at the Pleasant Valley U.B. Church. Michael Lydy. Hastings. 38 end Shirley Brownell. Hastings. 27. Michigan. pjB4 Prayer Maerlec. faraday. CkriMJaa Tael HASTINGS GRACE BRi.rH riXASANT VAIXEY UNITED BRETHREN IK CUEIST. M 10 H The Church P^es Are Brought to PRESBYTER IAN VEXTYST. set Tarrr Laoe. Fkeet Since they working, the Carter Siaaon family of Hastings came out Saturday morning to visit with Willis and also noon Mrs. Hildred Hseterly. Mrs. Virginia Tousley and Mrs. Flossie Curtis of Woodland were Monday and eon. Schalbly Urrly of Russell Stowell and other members of her family. Sunday she was a dinner Harwood. Clariuvdls. 22 Daniel Smith. Hastings. joyed a telephone cal) Sunday evening from her sister, Mrs. Ruby Bawdy of Bay City. Hastings. 18. Kirt Petersen. Nash­ ville. 19 and Kathleen Mater. Nashville. 20. Donald Drives, his Ronald Heelarty Randy. George . his schoolmates and Byron HeeWoodland. The Shelbyville. 19. You Through The Hasting- Banner BIRTHS AT PENNOCK celebrated on Sunday waa that of Mrs. Henry iZdma) Loftus of Alaska. Mich Mr. and Mrs. Lof- firms: LU Bin*Company Hastings Saving* 4 L>an A«*~WtWI Brown » Cuslum Interior* Fk-afab Innuporatrd til. Natnmal Bank of Hast mgs •water F t* Lt- Henneger, 7800 Cedar Creek Rd.. Delton. Ort. 18. Minister. Sun. 10-28 - 9:16 Stephen DeOroote and Shawns. Her birthday was on Oct. Shellenbarger. Charles iDd* Rhonda Herrera — Harmon from Lake Odessa; Childs, Dana Michelle Intensive Care’. 94» Church Elwin Curtis celebrated his birthday on Saturday. Blocker, Daryl Makley. First United Methodist Jarnb* Briall Pharmacy Chase. The lla>tt»K* Hanner Brenda Smith. WBCH. Ellie Leffel iii lloaley Pharmacy and Mrs. Susie Howard and Barry trip. Mon. 10-27 • 1 p.m. fr.45 lla>tinx* Manuferlunar t o. stody. 9:30 Bible Study. Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home HaMinc* I'rberglav* Products, ine. Gregory Rattler. Has- Ford STONEY POINT FREE METHO and the Following Public Spirited Rnbmwo . Superette ■■aMYlfe-an-e* Kurt Chase. Hastings. I and Dena Stadel Lake Choir. Thur. 2:45 Spirit >ELCOMr. CORNERS UNITED vwanwT. UK " Bra4.-y G*R»»»r Faa Mm. v-tU-i MT Houseman Field in Grand and crashed the party, a Smith, W. High St.. Has­ tings. Oct- 16. 841 a.m. 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WHtTMS ---------------------- ------------------- ---------- Welton's SEE IT FIRST AT GRAY­ CATHEDRAL CEILING LIVING ROOM in a 14x70 HOME.. • Heating • Cooling •FINANCING •WE TAKE TRADES AUTOMOTIVE GRAY Lake Odem Note* Mr*. Alice Archer re­ ceived the announcement still contribute. Joel, a native of Clarksville, ia ■* Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified «d before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hasting* Banner, you reach more readers than everl Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or cell by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Ether way, it's the most reader* for the money. The Banner ha* the largest clBMffiftd want ad *ection in Barry County. Call 9488061 to place your ad. Nlm of Bethesda. Ohio. Nlmo A group of students from Gracs College. calle. The yearly total stands at 266 calls. Ac­ cording to Marv Westen- Evan* Tell* of ‘Michigan Road’ and they presented a Biblical program with puppet* at the church. While here, a d.nne. was bald at the church Sunday are eight mor* people during the weekend. tereeled Dick Evans brought his WOTV On ths Michigan training so bers of Barry County Hiatorical Society laat Coats Grove Church, site of the annual October banquet of the Society, provided a relaxed setting by William Sweeney and Historical Society. Th* Refreshment Committee public ia invited to attend REAL STATE GRAND RAPIDS mpg. Cal 795-7360. susses sm. JTS A REAL LEMON.. BUT APEACH OF A DEAL forth* handyman who can turn the 1 9R house Into a beemrim 53S-744* PIANO TUNING Repairing, RebuMng, refintftin^ sari JOE MIX Piano Sale* and GBANTC CLEARANCE AGRICULTURAL payment and tow monthly Bernice Offley, former Woodland Township Clark County Hiatorical Society al its September meeting. Mr*. Offley replaced Beth Phillip* who had moved from Nashville to Charlotte Darre* HamRon. NaahvRe. Avenue North. Mmneepoaa, UMSSMSMOa KF22 FOR REGT their board meeting to work out a cooperative basts of the group* in reitoring the flelaatone VORTM GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your other Woodland residents in their research to aup^Ft an application to the Ichigan Hiatorical recognition of the Woodland Township HaD as a hiatorical aits. The stately two atory building, located on M-43 in the village of Woodland, la Agnes Smith and Mary l«*mb of the China Plate Committee reported the fund raising project was plates, with Striker House or Courthouse hiatorical photo design, will be of­ fered for sale tn the public Eileen Oehler and Weatherby Winchester. Howard and Katherin run FOR SMI Wyoming. Phon* 1-(818l 247-3833. at their centennial farm. More than 30 members en­ joyed a weeny roast and waara suram Hasting • to arto from Owosso Working hour* 7JO am. to 6 RN Fu* time or Part time poafoom 1077 the 2nd V* of th* Recovery Room of a 210 bed. acute aonca AA. AL-ANON AND ALA­ TEEN MEETINGS SMILE TODAY John Patrick Pareonnei Manager Community Hoepttai 183 Waal Street Battle Creek. Ml 48016 161619636621. Ext. 282 human etyle. A conver­ sational question and an- Candidates the audience graduation and plans to enter the field of business late Dick Cheverton. then director of the station, received numeroue inquiries cn a Dick Evens selected by the Business Education Department as lived in a lighthouse tnittae to investigate the preservation of the Odd Fellow* Hall, opposite the Striker House The hall all points of Michigan to capture on film the stories of hiatorical interest and last Friday and attended a dairy meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert HID of Gull Lak* were Mildred camp*, logging camp*. Club has officially en­ dorsed three individuals who are candidates for approaching November Mary Coleman who ia a candidate for State Supreme Court Justice. Judy Hughes, a candidate for Barry County Prosecuting Attorney and Virginia AUe*. candidate Shade der a apeciallat'a cars in Lanaing for a severe ear Gull Island and Michigan castles, wsra sprinkled scheduled derstar-ding for surgery Th* Hospital Guild No 41 held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Vera McCartney and Grace Gilson Work gift to Charlton Park Village and Museum's library. Frank Walsh, director of Charlton Park. Township Supervisor. Each of these women ia to campaign for the respective office The Hasting* BPW chapter encourage* all Church in Hasting* •d buyers) HELP WANTS) arse registered voter* Pam Dykhoua*. daugh­ ter of Ray and Mary Dykbouse. and senior at Lake­ wood High School, plans to attend Northern Mkhi- Adalbert Heath waa aatea- SALE BARON STERLING RAMADA LIBERTY Thomas Johnson, a director of Algonquin chicken coop housing the family's collection of an­ tique toys, furniture and farm house tool* and equipment. The oldest his trips as n driver between Heating* and Battle Creek in th* 1840 a and 1850 s. The Ferris family, now fourth of Bugbee s -Freeh out of the Attic" hiatorical arHasting* Public library is sought from Society members or th* public Mabel McCaul al her home on Washington Boulevard and the Rex Gillette Sale on Pearl able to researchers of family histones at two any member of the Society. The public ia invited to p.m. Monday end Friday Epiecopel Church basement, Wednesday 102 E. State St. Nine members attended and a busineas meeting was also held. Two members of ths Publicity Committee notified the Society they Mich, and Bernard "Bun McPharlln of Longboat Key. Florida Each member of th* Fore* basic training Elm Rd. Burr and Connie posing of furniture, an- Publicity. Program. Striker House Study. McKeown Road Bridge, Historical Markers. Oral dey* or 823-2447 evening*. th* Air Fort* mission. Record*. complete basic Employer 10-29 MOMEHOMB Al-Anon Family Group HATS OFF to the Hasting* historical interest*. Mr. and Mr*. Loyd Cur- Church. Wednesday IopenI Bret Haxswarth RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A wey to BUY' RBey Mobio Homes, 7300 S. Waatnadge, Kalamaroo. •arty nineteenth century Oa Brethren Church on Saturday. Oct. 26. Tbs open house will be to celebrate th nr 50th wed- tee. Gertrude Matthew*. Norquist and Howard Ferris, distributed e book Battto Creak. 40016. FACTORY INVOICE Brat A. Hoxwortb. a 1878 graduate of Healings High School, has been Cecile Perla wee ths Has Cost DsBvery SALE College. Th* group. ■ Spokesman/ will be traveling throughout Michigan and other near- dinner on Thursday at noon. Nov. 13 at the VFW Hall on Tupper Lake MAL ESTATE member*. The next program and meeting will be held Nov former Social club meeting for November changed to Wedneeday. Nov. 12. The annual Senior Cilixene of the Heatings Railroad Hiatory and Highlights" aril) be given Maa Slightly HarthCraA William F Hicks of Eaton Th* Jolly Doxen Club • DOWN PAYMB4T1 6* Ole- My paid for. HURRY-BALE wap the imlirefnr. L—4— tu-a. ‘p—*— tot to 1 >T»t>to tenkiee off. etahthe aceierstor to th* floor a^baMkl there for am mtaute. This aDowa exceea gaa U> Hildred Rossatter. Friday. liberal arte curriculum The Lakewood district Senior Citiaens dinner at Lake wood High tractor trailer toward Has braking system on the tn er locked, causing him loee control of th* truck, and OAVFS Associate Degree* in PURCHASED Hicks was alMtlr katare* OPEN 7 DAYS eel thia year ia training Revision. Nominating, Ephemeral Publications Preservation. Meetings Greetings, Refreshments Airman Ames ia a 1980 �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Octaber 22,1 NO, Page 0 Wowea'i Volleyball UMwway The Hastings YMCA wo players on five different ing this Friday, and Coach Don Fulmar is looking for right track, following r first cucfereiice win Fulmar said Jackson Northwest has some big player*, and they arr quick round-robin aifieationof AandB Hastings In Homecoming His team is healthy phy sically. and their mental attitude Improved greatly la their 15 ft win over Marshall. TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS ti, Ainwuc Atnuam Keeter’s KIBers 13, Albion WTs Coldwater 13. CHC SUekra. 14. PfefcUp'alO.I Marshall Hastings Hillsdale O-HHLUE LEAGUE 8TANIHNG8 football star Mike Imhoff is a volunteer a*sist ant coach on Muddy “ ‘ Middle vflJe Hudsonvill. Caledonia KelloggsvOle Byron Crater Middleville Travels To Caledonia Middleville Coach Michigan Stat, athletes Former Michl football stars Ilk Bob Caledonia this Friday with just a bit of apprehension, as this game. In thrir gam. against Kelloggtville. White Caledonia haa always bran Delton Seeks 5th Win After a slow start tM. season. Delton has finally the league, and ia looking for their fifth win in a row wh.n they take oa Springfield thia Friday. Spriagfield With th. coasistem run­ ning of Craig Pennock, and ’ Tom Hinds. Pessell said their offons. is in good Don’t Get Caught in the Lakewood Faces RERUN RUTI Crucial Game Enjoy New Seasonal Programming NOW with CABLE TELEVISION! And the best part is that with cable you don't have to wait for the networks for great new entertain­ ment It happens all year long — 24 hours a day. Call and Subscribe Today: Dress up your house for the winter should make it five straight in the win column. It could be championship time this Friday when Lake­ wood travel* to Coopersville to lake oa the leaf's, leaders Coopersville is bO and latewood shows a 5-1 record. Coach Dennis Sidebottom looks to | Ma game as ike one that will eventually deter mine the championship. He will go into the game with a completely healthy squad, and if their confidence carries over from their homecoming rout of Belding, they could very well share the crown. THURSDAY TWISTERS . Gutter Dusters 22. J A • M Service 20' 4, Burger Chef 20. Hastings Bowl 17. Tram 410 15. Hasttngs Mutual 14. Hastings City Bank 13‘». Anheuaer Busch 13. Hastings Auto­ matic Heating 13, Welton’s 12. Wayue Brown New Farm bureau Agent Glenwood. Hastings, has joined Fann Bureau Insur ance Group 1FBIG) as a new agent serving this area. with a home improvement loan agents, which prepared him —from— FBIG’s training course tar new agents indudes Mich­ igan State Universrty * Institutes on Lifo aad lire/ tfiip Sunk children. Brown joins a force of more than 350 FBJG agent* airing nearly 300.000 Mich TRIAD Crito TV Hanover S. in Hratiaga. OHices m Hustings ond Middleville — Member FDIC £|WL MtlSI W LENDER We've got the money when you need a loan. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-10-27.pdf 81410786c1e05807b4e7ecbc8ed15c66 PDF Text Text rt„„, P“4UO uw*” i” s. c»“«‘ HASIIIGS PUBLIC LIUBA Ul l CTV- ■< ^Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Junior High Students Push Hard For United Fund HidulmSLOv.K^M Merry field la a groop eflart bn pointing a window decere Ung d»J. Hetorday "** Ung*. Over 100 Entrants in Painting Contest With over 100'entrant* participating, th* Harting* area Chamber of Commerce window painting root eat thia year. was th* beat ever, according to Nancy Robin* too. secretary The young painters were placed in three *eparate claaae*. grade* one through three, four through six. aad grade* seven aad eight. First place for group one went to .Shannon l^alie and Jill Havey. for their effort a at the Ren Franklin Store. Secund waa Sway Miller a painting M J.C. Penney. J D. Gray look third for th* Lee Ana Shoppe. For grade* four through sis. the top vote getter was Urti Gray who painted the window at the Other Place . Second prise treat to Jennie Kadte*. Maliaaa Nits and Shannon William*. Thia trio paiated al Hodge* Jewelry knrten Arnold aad Julie Dimmer* cam* la third tor their artistry at the Hunt Center. Kri* Trahan. Sue Kfova nich and Brett Royer were winner* for grade* seven and eight, for their painting at the Other Place. Tony Mxrfia came in second for hi* work at Gamble*. Nick Willisoe. Tod Havey. Andy Colgan and Matt Vaughan rounded out th*ir division for their painting at Berk with * Harber Shop. Judge* for th* roetest • ere Hatting* High School Senior* Body Reason, Doug Lydy and Reeky Brown. een Costume Dance sponsor ed by the student* of Mr*. sale at the Darwin Hooker home which waa placoed by the -4ud<ma-M Mr. Heotoev and Mr. Eldon Dodd. The first hour class of Mr Norman Donnini sponsored a teeter-totter athoo al Central Playground <x> Ort. New Phone System For EWJUiss A "Strange Person Con tert" in which five teacher* were dreaaed and made-up by member* of the claas was sponsored by the students of Mr* Mary Ellen Hund. Stu dent* voted on lb* strangest by placing coins in canister* in addition, many raffle* were held. Ticket* were sold by Mr*. Joyce Cook lin's class for a 175.00 gift certificate donated by Wall dorfa Furniture Sure, and two face cord* of wood, donated by Mr. and Mrs Dave Arnold and Mr and Mrs Ed Sokxnoo were also raffled by this riasa. Thea* rtuderta sold spook insurance aad a* an extended project, they will be washing windows foe the downtown are* store* after Halloween Th* Hasting* tTiamber of Commerce has donated S30 for thia project. All proceeds of the entire junior high drive will be presented this week to Mr. Laverae BeBeau. ehair­ person of the schools divi me of the United Fund Drive. __ —__ _ Elementary Teachers Allan Rau Paises < State CPA Exam Complete Program Allen Rau of Hasting* Sixteen Hastmg* Icemen Ury School teacher* have recently completed training in Kalamaxoo in the Talent* Unlimited Pregram. The training waa funded by a federal grant, which was fsrtlnaied by the Kaiamunr. Valley Intermediate School Dtrtriet. provided money for luhatilutc teacher* in order to relea*e the elementary school teacher* to partici pate in the four, all day work ^afo^uMJalissiled it a tion for Certified Public with an already recognised CPA before he can be been* Harting* He wiD be return ing lo the trust depar. ment of Michigan National Bank in program designed to help teacher* recognla* and nur turn the mufti pie talent* of children. With the approach that ft is poaeibi* toe nearly ail rtudunu to be above average in at least one of the many intellectual talents that are measurable. the program emphasises that students caa develop their thinking Laleal* while they in knowledge. Using research to show that boys and girl* po**e*s potential for many kinds of t starts and thinking *Mrtw* which are important to the work-day world in addition to school, the project demon strata* how research on multiple talent* can be made a part of the existing school Michigan State ALLAN RAU Hastings Woman Gets Jail Terms Po&tMa Naw Pareagrapky Topic af State Police Officer Lt. Dorrell Poe* of the Michigan State Police In vertigating team ha* an­ nounced a meeting dealing with pornography, and how it relate* to crim* had been scheduled for next week. The meeting will take evil, see no evil, or speak no evil, you could very well still five ut a world of evil, if thinking power* The tal­ ent* involved include pro­ ductive thinking, rommuni cation, planning, forecast Thto program doe* not at trenpt to take th* place of the important academic skill*. Instead, youngetm* are given increased opport u nilie* to learn reading. math ancLA) studie*. EngfeA. so enre and al) the other know­ ledge through using many, different ways of thinking. Talent* Unlimited is based oa tb* idea that student* ta th* classroom caa become wrreaaful ta at Mart one talent area aad that th!* sure*** can enhance student self- Belly Jane Kidder of 406 E. South St.. Hasting*, was handed two jail terms Oct 20. ben ah* appeared in Meh Ihstnrt Court before Judge Gary Holman Judge Heiman ordered a 60 day jail term when the defendent was found guilty of attempting io resist arrest. and obatruciM of a pnbre officer performing hi* lawful duly She was given a 90 day jail sentence following her cun vlrtinn on ■ charge of assault oe a »vault and Mt I ery Lelah AUerding. <2. of Hasting* was bound over to Circuit Court <m two count* of AD-C. freed, when she appeared before Judge Hol Report Gas, Oil Stole* were conducted by M*. Teri Farmakia, Coordinator of I he Regional Supplemental Center in Oakland County. The pn«r*ai nrigtAaied in Mobile, Ala. where Ma. Farmakia wns iraaeed. �f Ddtoa Hatorical OBITUARIES BARBARA .•« KH I FY CHRISTMAS MART Sadaty to Itet L 7U. .4 6137 WhitneyviOe Rd.. M* Motov H, * M to i M I Thran IllMajto. It iiNp* AMtatt.n,tMarlt tlJ* , [ Haatiag*. died Wednesday. ; I 'S Shop* Nori Step. Workbench. SttU'i Garden. lEiddir* Comer. Country Store. Coffee Step and| 'Bake Sale MIGHT SALE 1910 in Middleville. the ion iSrhirdri* Sehleh. He wa* a 25% off Feb 11 1M1 Health Knit Mr* Gary Linda Heddinr Hartings Bloodmobile Oct 31 Hasting»tn 19*0 n ill be held at the Haitian Manufart Rl’IY WILLIAMS Mr*. Ruby C. William*. 99. formerly of 15765 Wil liam* Rd . Hickory Corner*, died Saturday evening. Oct. 25. at Friendship Village in 1W6 Off A! fams Leather Coats resident wire March. 1976 s^Hmj-n^L $199*° be announced at a later date. in Madisonville. Ohio, the daughter of John and Julia (Henning) ComuueBe. She CLEVELANDS Men’* and Boy’s Wear the Ohio Conservatory of tilt in Hasting* She married R. Bruc- William* on April 1. 1911. He died tn 1968. Surviving is one daughter. Mr*. Irving (Martha Anne) Bean of William* Rd.. Hickory Corners; a son. John H. William* of Battle Creek; five grandchildren: eight great grandchildren; a son Robert preceded her in death in 1932. Memorial contribution* may be made to a charity of your choice. Arrangement* were made by the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. CARLSCHLEH Service* for Carl Schleh. Hastings Hartiac* High Seteel Quit Levis acteri. Pictured frost left Hasting* Students in Quiz Bowl Student* from East Grand Rapid* and Hasting* will match intellectual wits Thursday. Oct. 30. at 7 pjn. lion. High School Q'tu Howl. l-*t Meek. Northview de­ bated Montague 195-10 tn ram a place in the Cla»» H first round action on WGVC-TV 35‘* local produr played on Nov. 13. Each week on High School Quit Bowl, area scholar* Banner f 01 gilmer advance to the champion*!- ip round. (captain). Kim Bayer. Ed Buskirk. Randy Wirch, and alternate Matt Short. Their High School Quiz H.wl lineman: bi De MONDAY, Oct 27 TteaaRi THURSDAY, Oct X T. Ptogm te A GIGANTIC GOING OUT OF BUSINESS $5“ Off! Cords and Jeans - lion* ranging from eurrrni event* and hi*l<>riral hap pening* to »uch basic field* a* tcience. literature, and ICSPSO71-M0I $13’° AU Levi's For Gale NOTICE The Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency (SWMHSA) will conduct a public hearing to consider comments related to the following items: A) Pennock Hospital's proposal to lease radiology equipment; B) Proposed changes to the SWMHSA appro­ priateness review manual. The public hearing will begin at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1900, at the Holiday Inn West, Kalamazoo. Written comments are also invited and should be submitted to the HSA office, 6126 Lovers Lane. Kalamazoo, Mi. 49002, no later than Nov. 5, 1960. Project proposal materials are available for inspection and/or copying at the Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency office. The HSA's Facilities and Services Committee will meet immediately foMowinq the public hearing for the purpose of formulating recommendations on the proposal for the HSA's Board of Trustees. For further information, please contact the HSA office at 323-3410. Men's Shirts - $11” Boy's Shirts - $9” SPORT CENTER M$$N LIGHTIflLI Gordie'a Goodieal 30% OFF! AU Ladies Tops NOTICE FRIDAY, OCT. 31 WITH SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE TOWNSHIP OF HASTINGS GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 4,1980 50% Off te ter* Many More la Store Specials linemans GORDIE'S 106 E. State St. hwoeuase Hastings �THE HASTINGS HANNER. NmA). Ortakw W. IB* !*■«. 3 V.\ SpooUY 6*^ Moonlight Wednesday 1 t«X SALE Scift6^ Only in Hastings/ Brought To You By These Public Spirited Local Businesses: City Feed & Beverage Wayae'a Shoe Star* Uprataa. la II p.a. teary'a Spart Ceater Raabai Mater Saks |k»Mna HaMiagv Haatiag* City Beak Felpaaach Feed Ceater PrMw. Flealab lac. »Wifck Natiaeal Baah al Haatiaga Haaliaga Saviaga aad Laaa Aaaa. MU. 0 Day "Waara'a AapareT (•rwr W. .***»• at a»«*»»y awn vmMi* rw. m*a» * narrow Pattea NaaaaMst Clevdaad'a Haaliaga Matial laaaraace Ca. rV MiBwirt M lawruw F«t*w IMW.CmtIM. Uaaard-Oaffaad A Wrea ramiNw Brava’* Caateai lateriera Uljr* W Ifawe PrWsrt* Tba JC Ftaaay Ca. DrpwiaMt Mat. I .Ai> A < hiAr i. lUMt T.* »w 313 \ Bdt»M* Haatiaga Pr»aa Patrick C. Hadgca CWpr^afc*. S-w IMl IHW.ftcateM. Birka'a Cat Rat* Ska* Star* Far Ik. Eadr. FaM. Milk C«al« A Gill Bnli^x ia ft. Mate Ml Haaiiaga Caamtrcial Prialrra mjMmi Tb* Haaliaga Baaaar HtMMt'’«>w» Ml! anwr A lhwl.lwlM.MM Lee Am Sbapp* Tb* Stack Ag*acy Calligaa Water Caaditiaaiag Haatiagi Hold » .}■» <>«r IU-piuS<« Haaliaga Alaaiaaa Fradacta lac. Jacaba Prwcriytiaa Pbaraaacy YMrB.ua *U» Barry Caaaty Laabar Haa* Ccater |krllMW>4 0Ma« - ■ Bea Fraaklia Mare WBCH imaMiaaiFM �THE HAMTIMM BANNER. 27. I** Pfatr 4 EDfTOMAL (Voice of the People] nr. i nr ovarii <■< Directors of the Harry County Township Supervisors Anoeuiion. on behalf of all the Super ■ visors. want to thank the Hastings Hanner for all the help they gate in promoting the meeting we had on the three Tai Proposals. THANKS! Ryan Ihipon. President Theodore McKelvey. Vice President Vertyn. F. Stevens. Secretary Te the Editor: 1 have been following the various polities! eamp aigns a* I'm sure most everyone has What .vmvrni me mon is the misleading TV ads on the Third and Fifth Dis . trict races. as well as the '. Presidential rare. On the one hand we have a Conerruman willing In lake cmtu for w.irh 'low by hts predecessors. or credit for anything that seem* well liked. It surprises me he hasn’t taken credit turning •m the sun. hanging out the moon and scattering the Mars. He did take credit for the tornado that wrecked Kalamazoo. isn't he power ful! And the Fifth District contender, he sure paints a rosy picture of himself, why he's to good to be true, (he must have changed consider ably since he left the Has tings area). The President ha* stooped to using the l.BJ tricks by picturing Rnnald Reagan rspindtng bombs and lor tunng senior citizens. I wonder why the Pre­ sident and Congress did not pass the General Revenue Sharing Program which Paid for by Frederick Schantz. 1140 Wiliitta RdHastings. Mi. 49058 C*7State Representative gilmer RUptMimut Put l-» kr Chimm Caaantie* Ur Dm Ctevr. I0TM Aagwu ‘No’ Vote Is Best For All Ballot Proposals would have returned the State of Michigan >96 million and enunlie* sod '"wn’h*~ 1191 million. According to the U.S. Treasury Dept, there is no provision to re­ store the loss to the State of Michigan. Some friends they are Charles Peck 831 Tanner I-ake Rd. Hastings, Mich. Te the Editor: I feel like it is time to clean up a few things concerning mr involvement with the Hastings Drive In Theatre. I haven't had any con nection with the Hastings Drive In in several years other than I know the people who run it and from time Io time I repair projectors and the sound system. I have never been paid for this aad I'm sure if the court would like to look at the payroll records or just take a little time, they would find this out. I was repairing one of the projectors the night the films were seiied and was not the projectionist. Robert C. RICHARD SUNIOR fa BARRY CMHTY COMWSSMMBt REPUBLICAN (Datricl HI Tuesday, Nwsmhsr 4 Dick Sunior has ibe eapetience and back ground needed to serve Wards 1 & 2 from the City nt Hastings (District 101 •Has been in local Government for 24 years as Chief of Police and is completing his first term as County Commissioner VOTE Tuesday,Nov. 4 Parffarhy r tMCHAKlr «t Stmt. IZMS U-.1CMi.r. H..i..«. •Familiar with local and county ordinances and state laws •Worked in harmony with kj;al. county and state (Federal) agencies Choose HUGHES Prosecutor NeeveJTWW Barry Couety Clerk Howard Feate Barry County Reg. Deeds Dave Weed Bany County Sheriff "We alt support Judy Hughes for Prosecuting Attorney. As Prosecuting Attorney, she is our legal advisor, and w know Judy will continue to cooperate with us and give us sound advice." Vote Republican NOVEMBER 4th CHOOSE ludy Hughes Prosecuting Attorney for... CONTINUITY CAPABILITY CONCERN Golm of the Michigan State Police told me that I would not tw involved, because I waa not there the night before, when the films were viewed, but a couple days later changed his mind. If 1 am guilty of anything it might be of association but not <>f distributing obscene material. I am very sorry for any smhvawnent that I mav have caused my family, friends and past customers, whom I have sold new ears to the past couple years. I* hope we can still be friends when this is cleared up. Sincerely. Gordy Hees Te the Editor: Dear Mrs. Mix. Three to four pages of sports out of 16 pages a week in the Banner is extra good coverage. Get a 1940 Hanner and see what write­ ups sports received. It all goes back to, "Would I really be so concerned if my Johnnie wasn't playing"? Donald W. Johnson Middleville Gteat Dahlia. which la aw of HaBoweea FHbm at Library Two scary films for child ren will be shown Wednes day. Det. 29. at 6:30 at the Hastings Library. A seven minute color film for pri mary and elementary child­ ren. Spooky Boo's and Room Noodles, depicts and delight­ fully deals with fears in the night. Room noodles are discovered to be the scourge ■•f nighttime monsters. A 17-minute color fihn to appeal Io elementary through adult viewers in Magic and Music. Based on Rimsky Korsakofs "Flight of the Bumblebee. " this Dis ney film is an impression in -•hich a bee whirls through ag animated world of images. An excerpt from the world famous "Fantasia" transports the viewer via Beethoven's "Pastoral Sym­ phony" to the serene hieghts of Mount Olympus where mythological creatures dwell. These films are available from two of the Lakeland Cooperative's libraries that house aad lend packets of films from the Regional Film Library of Southwest Mieh igan to other libraries in the cooperative; Doutil library in Grand Haven, and Muske­ gon County Library. lakeland libraries now have available for loan or for sale, catalogs of 144 pages that list in one alpha­ bet al) the films available for a small service fee from the 5 larger libraries in the cooperative . Courier ser­ vice delivers and picks up books and films three times a week in Hastings; they are also available at the five libraries to walk-in patrons Registered borrowers al leau 18 years old may borrow a film for them selves or for showin at an organization meeting or in an institution. The borrower is responsible for good care prompt return and for see ing that no admission is charged nor donation accept ed at the film's showtag. To the Editae: To those who may be tempted by the Tisch Amendment. (Proposal D) there are some aspects you may not have considered or l>een aware of. You may not cue if 54 of the 84 Stale Parks were dosed, but would you Mins thr Yankee Springs Park? I It's on the list to be cloved if Proposal I) passes). The statistics "Closure of a majority of mental health facilities with immediate movement of 7000 of the state's 9600 instil ut tonaltied residents into community placement facilities, meaning only 2600 of the most profoundly disturbed of retarded could be kept in institutions." may not have much meaning to you either. But should it? Where would Barry County's retarded and menially ill be eared for? It's doubtful that the Facility or Provincial House have space foe them. The ahenrative is Adult Foster Care Homes. As a nurse at Kalamazoo regional Psychiatric Hospital for three yean. I have watched with concern when court decision* have placed certain of our patients tn AFC homes, only to reopen their records a few weeks later and read the police report of the reason •hey have been returned to the hospital (shop-lifting, child molestation, rape, etc.) We all recognize much of the literature afloat as scare tactics, but these are among the actual contingency plans in the Department uf Natural Resources and Department of Mental Max Kdler Health if proposal D passes. We'd all like to have tax cuts, eliminate wasteful New Machinist spending in our government, correct abuses in our wel fare system, but we should Mate make our legislators aware of our dissatisfaction in Machinist's Mate Fireman specific ways. Under the proposal D. we stand to lose Max R. Keller, son of Robert many of the services which A. and Charlene A. Keller of safeguard our health and Hastings, has completed the safety As residents of Barry Basic Machinist's Mate Co. from 1949 untd 1974. we Course. During the course at the established and still Naval Training Center. maintain an interest there. Mrs. Raymond Fitch Great Lakes, students received instruction on the Paw Paw. Michigan. use of hand tools and machine shop equipment. In A shaving mug with drain addition, they studied the holes in the soap compart basic operation, mainten ment was first patented on anre and repair of ships' Sept. 20. 1870. helping propulsion equipment, eva­ barbers make a richer, porators and generators. foamy lather. The Charles The students were also Fowler Barbershop in Henry introduced to the types of Ford Museum. Dearborn. is duty watches that Mach a replica of an 1880 shop, mist's Mates stand aboard complete with a collection of ships. more than 50 shaving mugs, A 1978 graduate ot Has sluffed animals and even a tings High School. he joined mechanical bird. the Navy in March 1980. h's ami old custom among voters if they don't like >r understand hallot pro posals to simply vote “no". Michigan voters should remember that conventional wisdom as they go In the polls next Tues day. The hig question many voters are ashing themselves is which tax issue they should support. There are three on the ballot IVoposal A (Smith Bullard tax plant. Proposal C (Executive UrxitklMive lax shift! and Proposal D (Tisch tax cut). At! three are complicated answers tv problems that Michigan cilitens wish were simple. All three have unknown effects which rouki be worse than the evils they supposedly are trying to eliminate. !<rt's t«a« tbvi>< Mir by-one: SmRh-BvIard is easiest to eliminate from consideration. Essentially. the plan cuts property taxes and raises income taxes. The lota! tax burden, by the lime the plan is fully operational, is expected to be higher than the Michigan tax burden now. Coming at a lime when working, lax paying citizens are already overburdened, and business is being chased out of Michigan by excessive tases. this is simply a new load we don't need. There seems to be little responsible support for this radical propo sal. except from the Michigan Education Association (and we suspect many members don't even go along with it.). It is dearly ridiculous tn equalize •.'.nv aid for all school districts, since we realize that the costs of providing a good education are not the same across the state. SmithBullard is the height of irresponsibility. The Titch tax cut is more insidious, because it promises the moon while delivering possible disaster. Almost every one ran agree with the principle that stale taxes should be limited and. if possible, cut back. That was the idea behind the passage of the Headlce Amendment, and it has accomplished part of what was intended. Headlee hasn't produced the desired effect because of rampant inflation. which permitted tax increases. The increases, however, have been less than they would have been without Hcadlee. so we should be thankful for small favors. Tisch is a meat ax approach to a problem which requires the surgeon's finesse. Property taxes would be slashed to half of 1978 levels, in effect. That would be harsh enough, if* his ware still 1978. But It's 1980. and costs have gone up since then, so the slashes are all the deeper. When Bob Tisch says thay no "essen­ tia! state services would be eul. he's either defining "essential" very narrowly, or dreaming, you can't eliminate half of your local property tax base and expect the state to make up for it without terrible sacrifices. The governor has released his budgcl. as il would be proposed if Tisch passes. Whether you agree with the specific cuts or not. the farts arc clear- massive ruts in revenue mean massive cuts in services. If Ti«ch provided for. say. a 10 percent rollback from IW0 expenditures, we might find it reasonable. But as it is written, the reduction in revenue Is just too much for us to contemplate. The “sling" in Tisch is that a large chunk of the money which ritiiens save on property taxes would then go to Washing­ ton in the form of higher income taxes, and millions in federal aid would be lust. One study shows that out of the estimated 12.864 billion saved in property taxes, some >600 million more will go to Washington, and another >1 billion in federal aid would be lost. That's not a very good trade. Proposal C. The ExeesUve-UgflaUve Ptaa. is the politicians' answer to Headier, and reads like it. There's aomethuig there for almost everyone, but no one should be satisfied with il. Gov. Milliken and the Democratic leadership in f-ansing have colluded to write a ridiculously complicated plan, but essentially it cuts property taxes and *ulisinutes a higher sales tax. They are forvensiing a slight decrease in revenuas. but that Is speculative. The plan la definitely a lax shift, nut a tax cut. We do agree with one aspect of the Executive legislative plan. The sates tax is probably a fairer tax than the property tax. Iktauw- i) d«ics not place an undue burden on <>nr class of citiaens. like landowners. But ■f you are looking fne tax relief, don't look here. For the typical wa<warain*. ductivo citizen, there may be liute differ encc because that cilhen spends a large proportion of his pay on taxable Hems. In fact, for senior citizens, many of whom already qualify fnr property tax relief, il may mean more taxes, because they have to spend mon of ihrir income just to live, and thus pay more in sates taxes. One of the little knowx aspects of the Executive Legislative plan is that it does not extend properly lax relief to business, although business would pay higher sates taxes with the rest of us. Thus it is making things more difficult for private business, at the very time when Michigan badly needs private business to provide jobs and a Mabie economy. The Executive Legislative plan throws •mall favors to many groups, such as earmarking the stale lottery reven ies for education. When the tottery was instituted, we were told il would be used for education, and it was not. This can be done by the legislature it does not require a constitu­ tional intendment. It adds the stale "Rainy Day" fund to the constitution, although it already exists in stale law. and eats away a Nt at the limitations of the Headtee amend ment. We could support the Executive Legisla­ tive propowa) if it were an honest attempt to rut taxes and state spending. But it's not. It's a sly attempt to divert al lent ton by culling property taxes, while substituting other taxes. We don't condone thia, and neither should the voters. What about the other proposals cm the November ballot. Here's our recommenda lions. Propaml B-u tower the driafcte* «a te 19: Despite propocents' claims to the contrary, we feel that 19 and 20year-olds are less capable of handling their liquor than older adults, on the average. Bure, there are irresponsible adults and reapon sible young people. But the farther we keep alcohol from high school age youngsters, the better off well be. The big argument is that younger, fesa experienced drivers are more dangerous behind the wheel when they've been drinking. We have to support the higher drinking age. Vote no. I*ripnai E-Frlna CeeaCmrtfaa: In economic time like these, the Department ■>f Correctiocu is just going to have to make do with the money that's available from the general fond and bond financing sources. Sure, prisons are jungles today. Hut it's more important that we take care of the law abiding majority than the law­ breaking minority. We can't afford addi­ tional taxes for better prisons at thia time. Prepesal G-Legislatire immaaity: Supposedly, the legislature wants to have the power to police itself by removing the immunity legislators have on traffic viola­ tions. That's sending the fox to watch the chickens. Keep things as they are and vole no. Proposal H-Lleolenaot governor's office: Michigan should have a means of replacing the lieudenanl governor if he dies, resigns or moves up. Rut this proposal couples with that the reduction of his duties, including removing him as presiding officer uf the Slate Senate, h is not a good proposal. Well wail for a better one. Tilings may be rough in Michigan, but they could be worse. If in doubt, vole "no". We are in serious doubt on all the ballot proposals, and urge a “no" vole on every single one of them. �Robin Keller DAR Good Citizen Hastings High School Assistant I’nnripal. Albert Franrik. announces that Robin Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Keller, 2MI Agaming. Hastings, ha* been wleeleii as the Hastings High School DAR (mod Citizen for the IMtO-NI school year. The DAR Good Citizen award is presented to the Hastings recipient by the Sophie de Manar Facility To Hold Craft Show fU-SnU&G and of the Parry County MedkaJ Care Facility will be holding Families and friends of the residents ot the facility are being asked to bring in any craft or art object made by These objects should be brought to the facility by Nov. 10. and plainly marked for identification. This special show will begin at 10 a_m. and run through 9 pm.. and the public is invited to attend. Campau Chapter, nf the National Society of ■laughters of the American Revolution. t« rmmimrnded by the DAR entire wni>ic cla« nuaiinalr three girls who they feel he«l esrmplify the qualities of good citizenship that comprise* the qualifications for the recipient. The qual ificaiions are that the rec ipient mint be: •Citizen <4 I'nited Stales. •Must have shown dependability which includes cooperation, truth (nine**. loyalty and punct­ uality. •Must have performed service includes cooperation, courtesy, consideration of others. •Must have exerted lead­ ership which includes per­ sonality. self control, ability to assume responsibility. •Must have exhibited patriotism stressing unself­ ish interest in family, school, community and nation. (Ince the senior class ha* TH>; HANHNGN BAN NKR. Mawfoy. (Metre 37. HRB. Pag* 5 New Scouting She will have Io fill out a questionnaire which Award Approved relating Io American government and also relating to her plans for the future. She will be judged on Cub. Pack 3073 reerived a live with a handicap, when Hastings I'nited Mrthodrat Church. Curt Guegvlaar, Immed to the questions. She could win from $35 to 1100 in bond* in national competi­ tion. Robin has had an outstanding High School carver with her activities featuring 6th grade camp of Disabled Curt appeared at the meeting to encourage all officer, a cheerleader, a candy striper and the drum major for the Hastings High Marching Band. nets A the West Michigan Sboevs Council rorrjnillee on Scout mg for ail Cuba, Scouts and adult leaders. specially designed patch fea­ turing a modified version of the International Symbol of liars handicapped propl- in action, which is the basis of mg a “Handicapped Aware fc-Bsd JIM GORDON (hair ■•etiag leaf Ravia KaOy (left! Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner To Serve Cider Hastings High School (acuity is asked to choose from among those nominees the individual who will be the recipient of the DAR Good Citizen Award. Robin is now eligible to enter the slate level compe­ tition for the Michigan DAR Good Citizen of the Year. Th* Retail Division ot the Hastings Arcs Chamber of Cider and Donuts during the Moonlight Sale Wednesday. the corner of Stale Street and Jefferson. 3rd District Thomappple Township hsjrmta Serie* for Our CwiMasify Christmas Bazaar Nov. 7 MalhadlaC VJJfl| Slate gilmer Representative Cbarch are: row: Dfoaa Stott. Dao Lee*- Michigan fiberes CaaocU. A large number of Com munity groups sad talented individuals will be display­ ing and selling their crafts at a Community Bazaar on Nov. 7. THe Bazaar is spoo sored by Cub ScoutPaek 3178 st the Lesson Sharpe Hall of the Presbyterian Church in Hastings. The public is invited to come hand crafted item* at the Bazaar will be fluffed ani mala. dolls. crocheted items, knit items, afgans. Barbie Doll clothes, clocks, wood toy*, hand painted Christ­ assortment of Christmas rug*, beaded plant hangers, rustic barn paintings, baby doth**, candle rings, marra me hangings and Christmas Among the beautifully lovely gifts available along with delirious borne baked honey and a sparial display Al to sell their craft items. For more information phone K5-3559 or 945 3270. Members of the Busy 8 Club met Sep . 13. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnsen for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Gladys Bush, now residing in Hennit. Calif.. attended the meeting. She is visiting friends during her stay in Hastings. The members enjoyed s chicken dinner, played cards and had a full evening of visiting. bthVf of DoM Koaor fa Pmoartor. Paid for by the Committee to Elect David Kaczor. 1153) Cobb latke Rd, Middleville. Mt. of these Great Services For Only $3* A Month, Deducted Automatically ELECT From Your Checking Account NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING A* .i member ol The C‘ub. you II never pay a vt David L more, there s not even a minimum balance reouiraa PERSONALIZED CHECKS name and addies* on every one Kaczor at no additional cnarge ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE Under the STANDARD PLAN you re covered for $10 000 m accidental death insurance Th* DOUBLE COVERAGE PLAN tan additional $1 per monlhj otter* $50 000 in accidental death protection as a passenger on a scheduled airtin* and $20 000 tor other acc-dentai death The FAMILY PLAN lan additional $2 pv» month) provides $100 000 accidental death on a scheduled anime and $20,000 <or other accidental deatn Dependent children nave $2 500 m protection and you* spouse (if not already covered as an account holder) has $2 500 NOTE: Coverage (eseep* tor THE CLUB MEMBERSHIP CARD Your Ck»b membership card entitle* you to au the membership privileges of The Club and Th* Club Asstx. • •abon 5(7** REDUCED MEMBERSHIP FEE FOR CLUB MEMBERS S5 OR OLDER A Choice For a Change It you are 45 or older, your Club membership lee costs you only nail tne regular monthly rate NOTARY SERVICE ie I' notarize your signature fl no charge DISCOUNTS ON TRAVEL ANO LODGING and lodging <ji»cour.t* mace available through C/ubmate our club member newsletter Current discounts are avail­ able wiin national motel chains cm rental companies and SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR BABIES saving* account just to start things ott right SAFEKEEPING OF WILLS described more fully in Clubmate CLUBMATE NEWSLETTER appointed prosecutors BANK BY MAIL newsletter Ctutimefo Clubmoto keeps you abreast ol special program* tor Club Assoc >at.on member* and is full EMERGENCY CLUBCASH t si When you re out ol town out ot cash and out O< piece* Io nationwide with Emergency C‘ubca*n A*» u* for details REDUCED RATE ON INSTALLMENT LOANS Wh*n you Quality 'O' an instalment loan ol $ I 000 or more your Club -nember*h<p entitle* you 10 a preferred rale on PROSECUTORS ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE DAVID L KACZOR DIRECT DEPOSIT OF SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS Next For 7%e People them deposited directly into your checking or savings account, with your authorization "The revolving door et the Prosecutors Office must stop. Four OTHER SERVICES Club Association, which is made up ol members o< bank club* all over the country Club member* ar* aulomab catty entitled to benefit* made available through in* na­ tional Club Association prosecutors to fulfill a four year term is too much. I am anxious to serve Barry County for a full four year term'.' TRAVELERS’ CHECKS WITHOUT ISSUE CHARGE DAVID L KACZOR As a member ul The Cub you II never par a commission Charge on frawer* check* no matter now many ,oubuy CASHIERS CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS WITHOUT ISSUE CHARGE Docrasbar 11.IBBO West State at Broadway JlIlANk of mASTI MGS IkBvid Dimmer* Ger* Halawa When you re a Club member, we U give you an the deposit tickets and mailers you need at no charge MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $100,000 Elect a Man Who Wants To Be Prosecutor ELECT DAVID L KACZOR PaM for by the CaaaaMlra tal3e«1 Ifovtf Karaar, IlHI (abb IaK* Rd.. NMMrvOe. �THE M4MT1N4J< BANNER. M—dai Urtsbrr V. INW. Page* Public Notices - For Your Information SPECIAL HM ■CATKIN FUND BALANCE SHEETS IM 111). NAIIKR COM KMMIKI. ASSETS Superintendent GENERAL FUND STATEMENTS OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES COMPARED TO BUDGET 1979 ActMl REVENUES: Investment* Inote I) Account* receivable (note 2) Delinquent Iaae* receivable Dur from General Fund Accrued interest receivable I960 8 7.111 80.000 39347 515 I 21.822 NflTHKor HKAIUNU ANU OMI'KH TH AITRAII gilmer 2.691 8129.710 LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE LIABILITIES local source* i-xiri F nr t ie state ar I 5.178 35.77® Misrellaneoui 1979 • (12.484) 83400 23.327 1.042 1.042 211 6.278 6478 NOTICE 16414 1481 1411 T1JD FUND BALANCE 1128,718 28.355 STATEMENTS OF FUND BALANCE 49.046 Gifted and talented 10.228 1978 44.322 59.274 FUND BALANCE BEGINNING 8 71433 33410 E.SE.A. Title IV B 12447 38413 FEND BALANCE-ENDING EXPENDITURES: Administration Operation of plant Maintenance of pl. 67,369 90.807 23,438 46.060 1400 200 5,400 48,537 1.361 87 3.480 18.028 3.487 61 1113) (1.920) 18.028 20.600 73,550 18.474 88,967 (2.126) 16,417 55471 Maple Valley Schools to Seated bids wS be received by the Barry County Road Con.mission. 1M5 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan until 1030 A.M., Wednesday, November 5,1980 for the sale of the following used equipment with the minimum bid shown in parentheses: Tandem Truck ($1,000.00); School Bub ($400.00); Antique drill press ($200.00). Equipment is to be sold as to and can be seen at the Road Commission from 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. any weekday until date of sale. For further information call 945-3449. BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION P.O. Box 168 Hastings, Michigan 2.410 2O.23S Borrow $250,000 PUBLIC HEARING Bums ideflrincylof 8 7.021 8 (6.1811 124871 Valley Hoard <>f Education held Oct 1979 9 2.787 22.000 17.000 t»wW ALvtxaonoona rw.—< TAKKM mn^oanM*wn. is**»*• »•-, J^*> «t f* i*iii. • ***** 1 «*m.u.* m<**»*M **w 1250.000 loan application with th* Stat* Department ul Education. Th* fund* are rcliremsnt payment*, and 8 36.474 LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE LIABILITIES Account* payable 1 1417 9 Due to Special Education fund 46 FIND BALANCE Maple ludenU attending BALANCE SHEETS ASSETS Investment*(not* il Account* receivable State of Michigan Delinquent taxes receivable Accrued interest receivable Due from Special Education Fund Total Aaaeta history. uh tout C'mi 118 a**a*»» * Waa*. **tt^*' '**'?*** ut MUM •». kt awaptt w >*• a stated that consideration avoid some licensing involve­ ment. One of the fifth grade teachers attended camp this General fund bill* in the Meet Monthly the eeeond Wednesday of each month in the Hastings High School band room. Parent* *nd friend* are *n couragvd to attend any of RNAL HEARING 1981 BARRY COUNTY BUDGET A final hearing will ba held on Tuesday, Oct 28, 1980, at 200 P.M. In the Commtosiooers Room, Courthouse Annex, prior to the adoption of the 1981 Barry County Budget for all General Fund and Revenue Sharing funds. Any interested party will have the opportuntty to present oral Of written comments or requests at this hearing. Barry County Board of Commissioners Norval E. Thaler, Clerk of the Board real beneficial. He alao payment of 31145740 was made to Metal Building State CWlerN*. 11 should designate an alter’ 25.125 8 28,474 SPECIAL FntiCAYSON FUND STATEMENTS OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES COMPARED TO BUDGET I'nited Slate*. of her husband's health. Barbara Barfood will aasuma BEVENUES a. Loan*, Total 1415 compared with 1482 Interest oa delinquent Utaa Interest oa investment* Miscellaneous Giftsand bequests Collection of taxes pre vfoualy written off C.E.T.A. II D 5210.316 1209.840 7,000 6.143 1.760 50 5 (475) (857) 1.760 60 9191349 10 6,229 33 466 audit of school membership will he conducted by per­ sonnel from the Eaton Inter­ mediate School District early in November. He also payment to the Maple Valley kitchen at Maplewood Ele mentary. Gerald Aldrich reported that there are presently twenty seven student* living outride the village limit* who are with in five EVMJ86.45 compared with ■main trim State aMMU 42 Special education stat* aid Stat* aid Total rveaaaaaRaa an adjustment in salary. Dorothy McMillen will aaaist 55.6M 114402 59402 35458 163.710 88596 131400 88496 (82410) 119JB6 M.406 218,719 1MJ96 115488 194443 10.163 10.163 7419 E.S.E.A. TH1* I student*. No action waa taken st this time regarding asset* representing bank premise*. Real estate owned other than bank premise*.. AH other aaaeta..—.. TOTAL ASSETS.. 9441 Demand deposits al individual*, ptnshlp. and corp.. 30445 and corporations. United Stat TOTAL DEPOSFTS lu I , -. 38.191 total rust ■ 113 J22 13. D'TM IHUirniN- 1378 Learning Disability Grant 10.163 8,144 572459 10,163 8,144 136434 82,178 2417 Education administrators are to wort which would continue to aid* from Kellogg Elementary to cover this health Insurance benefit* tor all fringe benefits! for the remainder of than master A contract was approved for Patricia Kalnynski as School* prog, am. High school principal Burr 1979 EXPENDOUSES: Instruction 42.013 109.412 6.433 6,745 109.401 38410 7410 7CO 20400 20450 9400 151.414 49.696 14.043 371 31J86 26406 213400 278318 63JIM 438371 558.712 138341 other capital rewrve*.., Mil TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL.-------------------------------— TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA ' HERMITS Of BI ATE MONEY - MICHIGAN Amount* outalanding a* of record date: b. Tim* rertificat** of deposit In denominatfona ol 8100,000 or more------------ ------------------------------ ------- Average for 30 calendar day* (or calendar month) 16.259 MarviaFmhh Director* |1IW| �Murns Welton's • Heating • Cooling Mmnus MOHLBKMEI SUPER SAVINGS THIS WEEK S SPECIAL: 14MB 3 B*drtxxna YOURS FOR ONLY •7586 •20 y*ar financing on dcvttowJn ♦LOW payment* GtAY "THE SOUTHWESTERN MoWeHomm MICHIGAN POST CARD GRANO RAPIDS COL LECTERS EXCHANGE CLUB WILL HOLD ITS M* Su 1 btocfc Warn ANNUAL FALL SHOW & of th* 13) eopresawwr SALE AT THE KALAMAZOO 538-7440 PUBLIC MUSEUM. 315 SOUTH ROSE STREET.I KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN. ON SATURDAY. NOVEM­ 6KAMTK BER 1. IMO. FROM 9 AM TO 4 P.M FREE ADMISSION. CUAMMCE SAVE THIS NOTICEI IT MU WILL NOT BE REPEATED.” 10-27 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Ur call by noon Tuesday, and It will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. atmca '978 Chavatta four door. ttWpj'Lln umy Mamai Middleville and returned il far a quirk *1* point*. Brian received the ball thi* lime on his own 1.1 and scampered 87 yard* for the senre. Jeff Midair..! • Girls in i han 10-27 MN. STATE DOWN PAYMENT) 5« Di* ROCHESTER BARON STERLING RAMADA LIBERTY **•"". Hn»n (kntarhou** Junior High LAST CHANCE) Cun la Pro- AUTOMOTIW Middleville Advances Toward Title lake a chance ol fumbl Mingy Mirldlrvillr defense. Hasting* Junior School will be the site . 6th Annual Jr. High Giri* Basketball Tournament sponsored by the Hasting* Athletic Boosters. School* participating will be Wayland. Charlotte. Al­ legan and Hasting*. ball after failing to get a first down in their serie* of play. Middleville wa* kept deep in their end of the field following the eaceUenl kick ing by Caledonia. Coaeh line, the Trojan* started a 94 yard touchdown march which mw Innes carry the ball eight time to net M yards. Oostcrhouse capped the drive with a 38 yard run. ter. Middleville scored again on a 70 yard march. Sucking to the ground, th* Trojans touchdown for Middleville on a one yard dive off right touchdown paa* lo David Girls Lose To point was no good, but Middleville already had sU leami from Wayland will "FREE" Curtis Catatog. Niether team move effectively for the remainder of the first half, Middleville'* League Leaden defensive point*. Middleville gained 259 Trojan dcfen»e held Cale- THE CHOICEST PRICE IN TOWN Hou** is located m PIUS AGRICULTURAL MMSUO 6*N» while Li* Godfrey. Debbie with aome pounding and DarroB HamNon. NaahvMa. sureaoa sroauHoaK* Heid scoreie** tn th- gun* and (4.00 per family. No *"■, ,, payment and low monthly AthGtr to the Jr. High Athletic program. much taller Jacksun girts. Sue Sutherland had a hot night, scoring *i* field goal* Minnesota 55412, or call fumiahod one bedroom. Cal SrORTM GOODS HELP WAMTHI UN Weatherby Wlnchaatar. Pamfogrorv-M makaa KENT a 12 1 record. Coach Pal . >’urgi*l Mid hl* team played wrlh ,nd wo,kw* hard through the game, but hi* Picking. Brenda Conner. Harb Colvin and Kellie Arnold. The Saxon* will travel ta Coldwater Oct. 28 for their neat game. The girl* junior vanity made it a little doser in that? gilmer New In your neighborhood? Lakewood Wins, Shares League Lead Wyoming. Phono 1(515) WANTED progreawve hopkaL Contact. John Patrick Haatmga to and from Owoeao Worfong hours 7 JO rm. to 6 ID West Street Barria Creak. Ml 48016 10-27 Equsi Opportunity Employer ______ 10-28 INDUS 7MU ENGINEER A raptdfy aspanding West Michigan based WARRANTY Coach Dennis Sidebol ion's Viking* played their Norria. handing CooperrviUe a U-8 yard* out. The try point wu blocked. Lakewood kkkrd Uf to Coopersville who then started a long drive of their turf. Sidebottom said it wa* the most physical game he has been since becoming coach at Lakewood. He pointed out the only thing that prevent field DAWS ( ■rail ■ Hubbell 9 lS-4324 Fullbark yard paa* to Ryan Thaler. I .ane Depender ' ‘ ‘ “ rtnalixe Coopersville'* drive Thaler scored a two point SMILE TODAY Neoprene and Silicons oPHtToan retponntle 1B71 12x19 Buddy mobi recovery by Ji He must nane a good insurance tompang production department*. organiiatlon. All replies kept confidential. Sand RENTAL PURCHASE 2 wtd MnKB AA. AL-ANON AND ALA­ TEEN MEETINGS. Aa maatinoa Moeday Warfoaadty and Friday at B p.m. Monday and Friday Eprpcopai Church baaamant. Auto-Owner* for Homeowners Insurance roacHASEO PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an Accuracy Test will be conducted on the automatic tabulating equipment which will be used to tabulate the Absent Voters Ballots from the November 4. 1980 General Election on Thursday, October 30, 1980 at ZOO p m. In the Office of the City Clerk, City Ha«. Hastings. Michigan. Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk Before you jump into just any homeowners insurance policy, check , out " Autc * _1o-Owners. ' If II you have an Auto­ Owners homeowne's policy with our Adjusted value Endorsement, you're protected. Because this modern Auto-Owners policy is designed to keep pace with rising building values automatically. We can't guarantee that nothing will happen to your home. But we can । guarantee you won't be left with nothing to show • for your investment Auto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Business. One name says it best. �THE H 4NT1Nl..sMkN\».H. Mxmfo*. Ihlrtr* Bred Kiag |Z2| make. ■ gain againrt Jackooo Noethwert. IM Page * Kin* earned 110 yard* far (be evening. Saxon Roll Over Northwest, 19-0 Gary Rosenberger's kiek wi» good to put Hastings ahead. 74). Ifosscssfon see sawed for the reM of (he first period, with two exchanges nf punts. Northwest was clow enough on one fourth down to attempt a field goal, hut the kiek missed the uprights. Two Northwest punts went into the end rone. The Saxons got a drive going early in the second quarter. with King. Ellsworth and Quarterhark John Karpinski picking up regular yardage. King had runs of nine and eight yards, and Karpinski ran for 12. Karpinski also completed a 14-yard pass play to End Scott O'Keefe. With the play starting on the Northwest 28, a Karpin ski pass was picked off by Northwest's Rob Rando on his own five yard line and returned tn the 21. The Mountic* could not move, however, and had to pun’, with Hastings taking pc* session again on the Northwest 24. In three plays. King moved the ball to the four, then hr drove across for the score. Rosenberger's kick attempt was wide. Northwest took the kickoff bark to its own 31. Todd Parshall earned once for no gain, then lost three yards for the .Mounties. A Rob Rando pass waa inter­ cepted by Hastings' Doug Tack nn Northwest's 35. On the first play. Kar pinrti passed to O'Keefe on the 23 for a first down. The Saxons then used their half back pas* play, in which Karpinski pitched out to Paul Smith who passed to Dan Ahearn in the end tone. The run attempt for the con­ version failed, and the Saxons t<xik a ISO lead. During the second quarter, Northwest had a net gain of only nine yards, and ran ju*t eight playa. As field conditions grew worse under light rain, the ball handling become more difficult in the second half. Northwest starird a drive from the kickoff and had worked the ball to the Hastings 10. However, a penalty put the Mount fo* hack on the 25. and Smith recovered a fumble on the 29. . King ran four times in a row. almost getting loose on a play whirh gained 35 yards to the Northwest 28. Kar pinski completed two short passes, but two clipping penalties put the Saxons bark to tne Northwest 43. Hastings punted to the end rone on fourth down. Northwest was held to four play* and a punt, and the Saxons took over on the Northwest 48. Ellsworth carried four times, to put I he ball on the 13. However, a loss and two incomplete passes forced the Saxons to try for the field goal, and Rosenberger's effort fell short. The rest of the fourth quarter v.as back andfourth. with Hastings losing Paul Smith |4| gee* owt te the bail three limes on two pass te Dm Ahearn for the fumbles and an interception, and Northwest giving up possession on a fumble, an interception and once on downs. In the fourth period. , Gaining 151 yards in 36 Northwest had a net gain of carries and scoring two five yards. touchdowns. Craig Pennock Hastings earned 206 yards led the Delton Panthers to on the ground, with King their fifth straight win,28-14 making 110 and Ellsworth over Springfield, last 74. The Saxons completed Friday. Pennock now has eight uut of 13 pass attempts gained 1.011 yards for Del­ for 88 yards. ton so far this season. Northwest picked up KM Springfield received the yards on the ground, and opening kickoff, but was completed five passes out of unable to get a first down in 12. three plays, and had to kick Sewer by quarters: to Delton. The Panthers Harting* 7 12 • 0-19 found themselves unable to Northwest-0 0 0 0-00 erack the Springfield line. third HaattogsTD. With him are Bob EBawerth |»| aad Mm KarptaaM |6|. Pennock Rolls in Delton Win and head to kick after three running plays. Tbe entire first quarter saw both teams exchanging punts, as deplorable field conditions made it difficult to get any drive under motion. Early tn the second quar­ ter. Delton did manage <u get good field posit ion on the running of Pennock, and a 35 yard pass from Tom Quinn to Steve Barry. Pennoek rapped the drive with a one yard run off left guard. Maple Hangs on 24-21 In weather much belter spent in front of a fire place than on a football field. Maple Valley sloshed iu way io a 24 21 win over Central Montcalm. Friday night. Il marked the fourth win of the season for Maple Valley, and coach Dan Wat son's Ijons had to go all out to get the victory. Maple Valley received the opening kick and Jeff Christ ensen almost went all the way with the return, but was finally stopped In a quagmire of mud and rain at the Montcalm 12. Tom Brooke eracked off right tackle for five yards, and Maple Valley got a little extra yardage on the play when Montcalm was caught off side* Oa the next play. Mike Kelly went in to score. The try for a two point conversion was good, and Maple Valley took an early lead in the game Central Montcalm, fighting both a sloppy, rain soaked field and a charging Maple Valley line, eould not get an attack going, and had to kiek to Maple Valley. On its next possession. Maple Valley used a ground attack against Montcalm, with Tom Brooke and Mike Kelly sharing the labor. Kelly connected on a long pass play to Gordon Gardner, who got to the Montcalm 12. before being knocked out of bounds. After being slopped foe no gain on the next play. Killy handed "ft t«> Tern I’h-rer. who went in for a score. Kelly then ran m for a two point conversion. Maple Valley rouM not get a «mou* threat underway the n-«i of the first half. Central Montcalm did manage to move again*! the Lions, but mainly through the penalty route, as Maple Valley was caught several times for being off-sides and holding. On the arm of quarter back A) Adams and the running of Tony Walcutt, Montcalm did get a touchdown on a 13-yard run by Walcutt. Neither tram could move on the sloppy field, but Montcalm did manage to get three more points on the board with a 2Syard field goal with only lt> seconds to gn in the half. Central Montcalm made a game of it early in the third quarter on the running of Al Adams and Tony Waleutt. Kirk Hoisington caught a 36 yard pass. and Maple Valley was given a 15 yard penalty on the play for a face mask penalty. Central Monteahn capped the drive on a 13 yard run by Walcott. Maple Valky had a good drive going until they were caught for holding, and then fumbled on two play*, but recovered for a loss Central Monlealm ended this threat when Adam* picked off a Maple Valley pass. Central Montcalm returned to the attack and <>n four gissi run*, moved iato Maple Valley territory. A 15-yard penalty against the laons gave Montcalm excellent fis-kf position. Al Adam* finally pul the bal over on a quarterback run. The try foe extra point was wide, and that was the end id their scoring for the night. Maple Valley came hark on the arm of Kelly to Gard nrr awl tn a -trady serin of run* In T-mt HnaAr k<* to the M-nlralm five. Kelly li»4> h in Ii*mi then- foi •-<■ second score of the night. Laie in the fourth quarter. Maple Valley got their final points in the game when Monlealm quarterback Adam* was sacked in hi* own end rone for a safety. Scaring by Quarters: MapfoVaBey 14 6X2-24 Cent. Mont. 9 6 0 6-21 Girl Rsaaers Win Meet The Hastings High School Girls cross country team won a Twin Valley League meet Oct. 22. taking five top place* of the first six finish­ er* The meet waa held at Jonesville, and ineluded team* from Coldwater and Marshas. Coming in first in the meet was Shawnee Cardinal of Hastings, with a lime of 23:04. Gai) Loughlin had a 23:29. Lis Anderson record­ ed a time of 23:48, with Lisa Keeler juM one minute be hind, lasa Cole had a 24.37. and Cindy Drayton a 26:17. clocking. Mary Satterfield recorded a 26:24, followed by Katy laiughrin with 26:26. Isabel! Dartre/ came home with the time of 26:55 and I anda Fuhr was docked st 35:06. Quinn kicked the extra point for Delton. Fulowing the kick off, Springfield got momentum going on the arm of Rick Behrat to Scott Carpenter for 35 yards. After four running plays. Springfield ended up at the Delton 5. and Tom Younger took it in. The extra point split the upright, and it was a tied game. Delton came back in just eight plays to take the lead. Tom Hinds and Pennock carried the load for the Panthers, with Hinds get­ ting a score from the one yard line. Quinn again kicked the extra point. The third quarter of play saw very little action by either team, as both squads couid not move in the mud. After an exchange of punts. Delton got the ball on their own 30. as the third quarter ended. On a sustained drive which saw Delton get four first down*, and seven runn­ ing piays. Pennock got his «ecnnd score of the game on a one yard run. Quinn tried to pass for Qje extra points, but the ball wa* batted away. Springfield could not move against Delton follow ing the kick off, and had to kick after three plays. Delton got the ball on their own 44). and kept an attack going, again on the running of Pennoek and Hinds. Quinn then passed to Ken Francisco for a 19 yard score. Hinds ran for a two point conversion to end Del­ ton's scoring. Springfield did manage to get one more score with time running uut in the fourth quarter. Hehmt directed the attach running off five ground play*, and finally gut Chris Martie dear at the eight yard stripe for a score, as I ime ran nul. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-10-29.pdf f3f36db8beafb395e7d897397f9abcb0 PDF Text Text Baitings, Publto Library 121 S, Church lias tings, Ml it 49053 U*» Few Candidates i? r Barry County voun should encounter little trouble in poking candidate* for county office* in the fort beaming election. Nov. 4. With six incumbent* runn ing unopposed, only seven races will develop foe county posts; those being Barry County Prosecutor, end six seats for County Commis­ sioners. Judy Hughes, present County Prosecutor. is being challenged by Democrat David L. Kacur, former assistant prosecutor for Bar­ ry County. Hughes, a Republican, was appointed to her poet following the resignation of Robert Engels, and was selected as a candidate by the Republican Committee. She served as chief assistant prosecutor under Engels. Running unopposed are incumbents David 0. Wood. Sheriff; Noeval E. Thaler. County Clerk; Elsie B. Fur­ row, County Treasurer; Howard J. Ferris. Register of Deeda; J. Ray Bratton Drain Commissioner, and James L. King. County Sur­ veyor. All these incumbents are Republicans. The race for county Com­ missioner in the first Dis­ trict. which indudes Carlton and Woodland, is between incumbent Republican Rich­ ard Landon, and Democrat Larry J. Baffler. District n (Rutland and Irving) finds Republican Paul Richard Dean running against Democrat Warren L. Arnold Sc., to fill the seat presently held by Robert Bender I R>. who choee not to ran again. Running unopposed in dis­ trict M3 (Thomappto) is James K. Gordon. Democrat. Representing District 84 (Orangeville and Yankee 11 Democrat Ppd In District«(Prairievflto and Barry Precinct ID. Re publican Otis Hermerritt is challenging Rae M. Hoars, a Democrat. Hermenill enter­ ed the race when be was appointed by the Republican Committee following the resignation of John Kaumeyer as candidate. District W (Baltimore and Hasting* Township*) finds incumbent Republican Walt er Soya running against Democrat David P. Turn**. District fl (Castleton) and Maple Grove) shows incum­ bent Albert J. Bell. Republi­ can opposing Democrat Wil­ liam H. Schantz. District «« (Hope and Barry Precinct 121 will find no race as Republican Ed­ ward Daniels is running un^InDtotrict«(Assyria and Johnstown) Republican Jack Love is running against Democrat Ijouis R. Hamel. Emmet Herrington, Repub­ lican was the incumbent, but did not seek re-election. • Running unopposed mi Distort I 10 (City of Has tings. Wards 1 and 2) .Is Republican C. Richard Senior. District Mil (Chy of Has­ ting*. Wards 3 and 41 also shows no opposition for Republican Kenneth R. Radant. Of the Supervisors repre­ senting the 18 Township* In the county, only three are faring^ opposition In the t Lr?^The cjjeatS * ^Hastings Danner Devoted to th, Interest, of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Bennett foe Treasurer. Seek­ ing Trustee posts are Demo­ crat* Sidney Hull. David E. Wokjer. and RepubUcmm candidate* tor Constable are Robert J. Pratt. Their Re­ publican opponents are Den­ ver Ktoreey. and Michael F. Smith. Democrat, and William P. in a contest with Democrat John J. Jerkati*. Republican and Samuel McKeown, both Republican* are on the balRunning for Constable are Russell J. Lewi*. Republican and Clayton Kelley. Jr., penter. Other candidate* running unopposed. and all Republican* are: Oral D. Miller. Clerk; Niaane A. Jarrard, Treasurer; Billy 8. send. Constable. A totally Republican alate unopposed for office in Balti­ more Township i* Wayn* C. Cairn*. Cterit: Patty Lou Armour. Treasurer; Patricia Newton, and Kenneth R. Barry Township voters Will find al) candidate* for office in th*** district also unopposed and all Republi­ can*. On the ballot for Supervisor is William B. City Council Approves sold Lawrence, and David N. Hughes. Trust**. Cartton Township shows Richard Yarger, Republican. Request in Special Case Yielding to the plea of a local homeowner, th* Has­ ting* City Council Monday night agreed to tot stand a building that was illegally built on city property. Th* building in question la a garage owned by William Tadrnan of 120 E. BUir St. Tadrnan wa* ordered to halt construction of the garage when it waa dtocovered he was building on property and Betty Usborne. Demo­ crat. Incumbent Republican Keith Marlow. Republican Gerald Endres, and Demo­ running for Trustee. Candidate* for office in Castleton Township find themselves running unop­ posed at every office. Justin W. Cooley is running for Brumm. Tadrnan claim* he wa* toy. Trustee. Republican incumbent Reinder Dupon has no oppo­ sition for Supervisor fa Hope Township, nor doe* Shirtoy the plan* to Donald Jam**, then the budding inspector Clerk; G Treasurer. building peradt was needed Following the stop wori order, Trdman appealed to date for Clerk. Republican Mary L. Tack and Democrat Nelson K. Hine ar* vying for T* property standing on. Th* eity had previously vacated a small contest foe Trustee. Republi- Voters in Hastings Town­ ship will deride th* fat* of a Southeastern Students Learn Election Process township. In Prairieville. Democrat Pad E. Andrew* is opposing Robert D. property. Shaw stated he had talked to James, now working in Cal boon County, and that James wa* under th* fan pression that Tadrnan was merely repairing an existing wall at the site, not putting on an addition. In recommending denial of Tadman’s request io vacate. Shaw stated “Michigan Courts have ruled the vacat­ ing of any city properly should aerve the interest of th* public. THi* case is of a private interest. and will not aerve th* public." Council member Gray said ah* had also talked to Jame*.who informed her he did not know the garage under construction was on public property Shaw pointed out this was a unique case and that Tadrnan wa* a victim of extenuating circumstances. Shaw said he would send a totter to Tadrnan. to be recorded with the deed to the property, that Tadrnan la in violation of the law. While Tadrnan win not have to tear down th* garage, if the bufldiag should be rand, or add. th* new owner will be placed on notice that the structure was illegally con strurted. In allowing Tadrnan to keep the structure. Shaw staled it i* the responsibility of property owner* to make sure they know where their property lines are. and can­ not encroach on city land. In replying to Tadrnan'* request to purchase the property. Shaw said. "We do not own the street* and they are entrusted to us in the public's interest. and t’rere fore we cannot sell the P In*other action. Council man David Jaspers*, chair man of ti.. Hanning and Ordinance committee read a new city ordinance con renting operation of by cycle* within the city The new ordinance covers bicycle* 20 inch**, or larger, and requires said cycle* to be registered with the Ha* ting* Police The regiMra It is hoped the registration Council member* were Power Co. The new contract lion, and com* election day. the electricity fee dents. Chad and Phyllis are running on the Independent ticket, while Jacqui Daniel and Debbie Grebenok head the Uon slate. Running o*> the Buffalo ticket are Mi**y paid 13.000 to improve the , ’ . 1 Trustee*. not known al this time if the Fir* Chief Donald Sot hard mg the elected official* from CM; Devid L. er W. James Hanfora rod within the city. and 25 in the Loks*. CoMtable. Johnstown Towmbip �f WsndsTs Wk: Ht'SS 10 KNOW i-HiNMNG LHDfR University Women Make Stand on Proposals OBITUARIES VOU Rf muAR<. i»m i-j a T--------btncnm Agwcy r. it— Kt.. Hastings. whurhrd Mon Merlin Irffrl nt Hastings and Haman of Kmdalville. lAAUWs pn<rsm empha I hr Michigan IH.Mrm nl AAUW <m (he IMO hallnt 20% OFF sts-ais Mr. Igle (Hetty) Poirot Insurance Is Our Bus/ness" Free Date Book! Charles and Anna (Young) Lrffel. He spun* his early childhood in Ohm attending Dw perfect solution to forgetfulness a Hallnvrk Date Book This handy la tie memory logger helps you remember important dates and events .in year l.'ng Your 1981 Hallmark Date Book includes monthly calendar pages to record ail the dates you want to remember during the coming year. plus space for addresses and phone numbers, a girt guide and an anniversary gift list 11 fits conveniently tr.to your purse or pocket and best of all a s free'Come in and pick up yours today leffel of Kurgis and sisters. Mrs. Lucille chum of Westerville. Ohio and Mrs. Dole (Geraldine) Headley of Pinellas Park. Proposal D. Historically Division has supported The Mate AAUW favors Proposal G. in line with its support of equal Justice CUrinda. Michigan AAl fiscal reform. and All* Curtis on Ort 8. HM6 business in Hastings and Jackson, returning to Has taUve vote. JOYCE E MY ANS sal would limit the Michigan legislature’s ability to lai Kim Co. He retired in 1970 Cinder Pharmacy Grace Lutheran Cherek. a Hastings HOW State Bt.. Hastings Woodlawn Cemetery to Ver­ montville. Rev. Robert Tay­ lor will officiate. Banner luenenaw Save on all our Comfort Hours'" bras. Sale 7.20 Sweet on July 5, 1947. Mr. You're Invited She came to Hastings in 1979 and was mamed to *•9 W. Nylon tricot or cotton-1:nod nylon loco bro with elastic aides. bock and odiusubW streps 197V To Our Cart Sweet Jr. of Hastings Halloween port, two daughters. Mrs. Richard (Sherri) Shaneck sad Mrs. Donald (Kathy) Dulyea both of Hastings; 14 grandchildren; four step daughters. Mrs Marjorie Robert Of course you can charge It gilmer Stole Representative Mrs Waiter iNaalal V< JCPenney rteimewwei Kan.. Jack and Jerry Byrani uf Salem. Org. Norman ANNUAL FALL EXTRAVAGANZA All Diy Fridwy, Oct 31, and Saturday Nov. 1 CMS AsrtSmW Mt (Mett tf Otf Mt (he l^nnard (hgvod and Wren Funeral Home. Bjiistm^e tfitvSank SUSAN LYNS McKINLEY Offices in costings and Middleville Phono MS-KF FREE REFRESHMENTS Rm Grand Prin Drawing Member FDIC held at 10.30 a m. Thursday. Or SO. at the First Presby lerian Church Rev. Willard H. Curtin trill officiate with MUSIC CENTER IDAY 5 P.M. Haloween Costume Contest 11-14 Yam Death Foundation or the First Presbyterian Church. / don f behetv lue ever ujfti>cn a policy that cotters Green Kryptonite * Auto-Owners for Life Insurance special person to talk to is All of us nerd to be protected No matter who we are And when you've got special needs, or are look­ ing for innovations that can save you money, the He’ll help you create a personalized policy that’s just right for your needs... and your budget And that could work out just super, man. SJii’S SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ON BEAR CAT and REGHKCY Pofca Seamen ^Auto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Business. One name says M best. Music.Center — King's Treasure Cove Judith Kidder Hi 945434 Hr Mark.-i.MaWt. idle Hi 374-7353 �I1IK HAKUM.h HA NN KM. Wedwemfey. October ». IMM. Page 3 Book Fair At Northeastern * Warn through vix will be available \7)M State Representative gilmer Against Pranks -cC. RICHARD Ihwlo the numerous com pliinti by ritixens of mail e*.ua and disorderly acta last Hslloweea. the Ifaatfags SUNIOR far MM COUMW COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN (Dstrkf II) committing any type of mail derly act are liable for arrest. Although Halloween has traditionally been a time of 1SS1. coilKt ionol froottor plants geet university herbaria in “ intolerable. The Hastings Police Department is there fort bound by statute to enforce the laws against acts oppising that view. •Wi.rked in harmony with local, county and COMPARE Steves Sauter Goh By STEVEN 8A.NKTEB The designation of Certi­ fied Insurance Couerior has been conferred upon Steven S. Sunster. Agent. Booth Agency. Inc. of Middleville, and Booth Hilaaki Insurance of ftorr. following his suc­ cessful completion of a rigorous insurance education program sponsored by the Society of Certified Insurance Coun­ selors. Mr. Sanxter and other individuals who hold the CIC designation have demonstrated their profess­ ional competence through a combination of experience, formal training, and a series of comprehensive written exammatioos (ocusmg on nD major fields of insurance. . ...and you will know why ' Jim Gilmore must be our . next U.S. Congressman Training Couaeil (LUTCL He Is a member of the Profesaional Insurance Agents Association, (PIAI, of which he is currently serving as a representative on the Assoc iatioa’s Education Committee. LAKEWOOD SCMOOLMENU 114 -Ham and cheese, fr. fries, fruit nad cookie. 114 • Meet loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn brood, salad and fruit. 114 - Ptaa. gr. beans or baked boons, sppie nag and 114 • Viking casserole. PX The Society of Certified Insurance Counselors is a national non-profit organ­ isation dedicated to profess net of Columbia. Stove is a 1975 graduate of Central Michigan Univer­ sity. majoring fa Business Administration and Psycho Middleville and Hay HBaski at Michigan State UMrar sity. BfaaeU will be honored PnMcutort David Disrwnera, Jim Reher, Robert Engeto and Judy Hughes are the finest people that I've ever worked whh. The Court House has bean wonderful since 1886 Let's not try to change that. Serving the Nation • Appointed by two Presidents to the Cltiren's Advisory Com­ mittee on Environmental Quality • Recipient of Israel's Prime Minister's Award • Appointed by the President to the Federal Homo Loan Bank • Member of the Advisory Committee to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting • Serves with Dr. Frank Rauscher. Executive Director of the American Cancer Society ol the U S. • National Council ol the Aging. Media Resource Center • Associate Diractor, Boys Club ol America • Former Chairman ol the Michigan Water Resources Commission • Chairman of the t980 Michigan Cancer Crusade • Former member of the Michigan Board of Directors ol Radio Free Europe • Former member. Board ol Trustees. Grsatar Michigan Development Foundation • Member. Michigan Chamber of Commerce • Former member. Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters •orvtag the Arsa • Former Mayor of the City ol Kalamazoo • Former Chairman ol the Board of taislees ol Nazareth Col­ lege • Board Member and Founder of the'Marim Luther King Memorial Fund • Bronson Methodist Hospital. Board of Trustees • Former Chairman. American Rad Cross • Industrial Development Committee • Past President. Kalamazoo County Chamber of Commerce Honors • Who's Who tn America, Who's Who tn Potitlca, Who's Who In the Midwest • Honorary Doctoral Degree in Humane Letters-Nazareth • Michigan Farm Bureau - Apr IPAC • Teamsters Union • Five Former Mayors ol Kalamazoo • Veterans ol Foreign Wars • Governor Witham G. Milliken • Former President Gerald R Ford • U.S. Chamber ol Commerce • Laborers International Union Local 640 • Mayor Lewis Gentry—Grand Lodge • Mayx Vic Huddleston-Eaton Rapids • 14 Township Supervisors—Katamszoo County • Ray Escamilla. President Local 111 Paperwork's Union MM tar Compare His Solutions Compare His Accomplishments On Inflation and Jobs An ever eapandmg federal government that continually runs m the red is one of the major causes of inflation Congress must balance the budget and reduce the size of government Th.s should be done on a yearly basis so »e can keep inflation down and not nave to rely on me dramatic efforts that inevitably lead to recession and the loss ol iobs On Taxes The tai burden on the American public is far loo great We must reverse this trend by decreasing taxes on the American people Congress should enact tax indexing which win increase an individual's personal exemption when inflation pushes the taxpayer into a higher bracket We should also exempt passbook savings from taxation to encourage people to save On Energy Compare His Convictions The time has come, says Jim Gilmore, to admit that the solutions ol the past are no longer working They are not slowing inflation. reduc­ ing unemployment or producing more energy Wa cannot regulate ourselves out of the energy crisis It win bo solved by increased production and new tech noiogy I support the development ol alternative sources of energy but I disagree with those who say the sun and the wind are the only sources of energy we can ever fuslify using We need to develop and safety utilize all sources of energy so we can end ou' dangerous depon dence on foreign oil On Defense Today. U 8 defense spending, alter inflation has fallen to the lowest level in fifteen years America cannot afford to be the world's policeman Bli neither can we afford to become its prisoner JIM GILMORE tor Congress...for a Change Fwd for by Am Gilmore lor Conerees Comm.it*., 62M S Westneda*. KaAemeroo 4804 �Voice of the People Canals or Thre* Mil* Island* How loyal Io American* do you feel the oeople of Love Canal or Three Mlle Island nuclear pow.'r. day* away. Millions of word*, million* of dollar*, million* hour* of campaign over a periu-l of aa long as pourings wdl continue right up to election day. Some literature is delivered as late bus*** to the 1V7B level -tbe r»pcci»ily again*! candidate* roc* im coat* la IMO far nae noare atanort a* brightly Saturday Commissioner priale if ail campaigns could n - - ——*--» 1 any rrecmct 1 in watching hi* face when he al. public elected official*. Mr. Tlxh had dirtnibuted a flyer a handbill-paid for only having it on* night, large letter* many of highlights of th* Tfetk Section > of the Michtgaa with Mi tftrt* and federal lajbktsri fa phyrtcafly, Wert Clinton Harting* take some consolation in not being hauled off to prison ae happen* in some rounlriee. How fortunate we have some choice*, particularly at a local level. Voting is a privilege. Vote November <. Richerd Court Her Record lutrly no too* tn weal govern- Bob Tfech faffed to t*D this poor lady was. that th* State of Michigan with an approxi­ mately 80% cutback in state late program* mental health Office of Enforcement. Editor aboat him voting tings Community Budding al the Fairground*. . along with approximately suffered due to millage roll backs caused by the Head­ lee Amendment, declining general. Uw inflationary cost ledg* aa to th ■ueh a decision. BobTiach also answered a similar question form a per­ son who wa* concerned that a college she attended would Attorney General'* office here in Michigan. Their meeting piece for <ly elderly ladies. ELECT David L Kaczor on 1VT8 SEVs I State Equal tied Values), the City ol receive a substantial reduc­ tion in money from th* Stat* how many police officer*, fire fighter* and other Middleville Additionally, they ar* going Far Barry Caaaty A Choice For a Change w. .c. Michigan Bob Tfech was emphatic that APPOINTED PKOSECUTON& from spending Eligibility is determined by financial statu* and medical in revenue*. Witbout reve­ nue* th* Legislature is coo see if you qualify far this program, call M59616. pposeojtok elected fr the people Monday* and DAVID L EAC20H "The revolving door at the Prosecutors Office must stop. Four prosecutors to fulfill a four year term is too much. I am anxious to serve Barry County for a full four year term'.' and government at all level* DAVID L KACZOR Elect a Man Who Wants To Be Prosecutor ELECT DAVID L KACZOR GORDON Democratic Candidate for Sincerely. 3rd District �Re-Elect BfiS State Representative CilllTlOiP YOUR 55th. District STATE REPRESENTATIVE Since 1976 When you need him he's there! ★ REPUBLICAN ★ �Jewel ef QiartaSta. Mr. aid BpMABTLOUGMAY Elect MH it .JP? Michigan', Mulder ol Hastings awd Mr Patricks. Bk HIRZEL To Court of Appeals An experienced fighter against Governmental Regulations Sure Bv Prisons A Corrections Committee United Conservation Clubs Fann Bureau • Knights of Columbus abjartivw gifmer ~ QB State ltyresentotly_ HaigM aad Reva CearaA Saturday eveaic* duiaer DtrocUr of BPW DtaXrtd r Choose HUGHES Prosecutor iafonaed the group that Intaraatloaal Weekend ia Here’s Why: Live Drive-In la Lanning • Judy has had over four yean experience as Prosecutor and Chief Assistant Prosecutor for Barry County, and as Senior Assistant Prosecutor for Kalamazoo County. She has appeared in Michigan's courts at all levels, represen­ ting the people of this state. i • Judy was appointed Barry County Prosecutor September 2, 1980, by our curcuit judges. They chose her from a wide field of lawyers, including her opponent. • Judy was an honon graduate of the University of Michigan, and Wayne State Univenity Law School. • Judy enjoys the support of virtually all county-wide elected officials and many local law enforcement officers. JUDY HUGHES Barry County Prosecutor • Judy has been married for 10 years to Ned, her husband. They want to raise their children here in Barry County, and they are committed to this community. convaaiion wffl Uoyd and Floeato Curtin of Woodland held at the Wood­ bury U.B. Church Saturday afternoon. Is active ia many decorataa with tlowara around the fiagptda at the Fairgrounds aaaualiy for Elwfn and Alberts Curtis pay far the Chrialmaa HfhU chartered Greyhound Bus co Union Grove. Win. last week Thursday to visit the Shepherd's Home tor Men tally retarded children. The funds. School maintains a Christ explained further Other prosecutors rate her highly CAPABLE and COMMITTED "Judy Hughes has impressed me with her capability and character. She has demonstrated her ability to do the job. and she deserves to be elected thisfall. ‘ 'Judy served as a senior assistant prosecuting attorney in my office for several yean She is an extremely principled and dedicated parson. Ska is extremely hardworking and diligent. Her moral character is beyond reproach As an o/ the lew. Judy has consisttntiy dtmomirultd Jim Fhker Former Prosecuting Attorney Barry County worthy advocate." formulating the E^ual Credit Law. BPW Is the moderate "She brought real professionalism and expertise to the Prosecutor's staff. Barry County is fortunate to have a prosecutor of her caliber." Former Prosecuting Attorney Barry County arrived at Union Grove at participate. Membership aa incredible educational HmGiegert Prosecuting Attorney. Kalamazoo County Judy enjoys the support of these police officers, who know what it takes to make a good prosecutor. Jim Orr Gary Sunior Ken DeMott Mem. Dads, idde need to . Al McCrumb Ken Langford Dave Slcnk Bob Norris Those of us in law enforcement would like to see Judy Hughes con­ tinue as Barry County's prosecutor. She's thoroughly familiar with the many cases and does a great job in the courtroom. She really under­ stands the importance of aggressive prosecution to back up legitimate arrests." Law Enforcement Officer Jerry Lucdccking Dick Zimmerman Ed Buikema Steve Miller Mike Haskamp Ken Granata ■Jwdy has pUdged heruetf to a fuU up that's to important will be there. Now that wa have a fulltime prose­ cutor's offset functioning smoothly, we want an EXPERIENCED and CAPABLE attorney like JUDY to CONTINUE in offset ” M7-412D Sheriff. Berry County Vote REPUBLICAN Nov. 4,1980 PH»nX»aadieMX» It is rajairad that chldraa �(THIS IS A CLIP AND VOTE PAGE) RONALD REAGAN GEORGE BUSH * REPUBLICAN TEAM* Bote Kennedy 45th District Stote Representative Harold Sawyer Fifth Congressional District Mary Asm Golenbiewaki Leos M. Hale Are Wed Jti&y H u(eIio* Third Congrowiono* District Prosecuting Attorney 55th District Stote Representative ateya of Kalamaaoo were HaMingt. Father John F. Ing. Mra. Ziegler lavender (lowered County Commission _ drxe RKMARD LANDON Lem Hale of Haetinga. Special gueata for wedding and reception MTMCT1 PAUL RKNARD DEAN district 2 C. RICHARD JUNIOR KENHETMR. RADANT MSTWfCTlO DISTINCT 11 Ifotbac; M J I 4 JACK LOVE Mr. and 14. a. Bernard MATMCTR ALDERTREU WALTER SOVA EDWARD DAMELS DISTRICTS MOTmCTS OTIt NUNMHfTT ■ DISTINCT B fraMn* ft Barn hac. I DtSTINCT 7 CMtMaalRaptaCraN parent» of the groom, hotted the rehearsal dinner prior to Hastiest of tM Soprano Court lermetpiret I/I/B9 Mgn sl Um C«rt e< A*reeb XMatrict IVOTI FOB NT MM TMN PNi Non­ Partisan Ballot... VOTE November 4th CAMTBBTW Weds David Ksowles Univtrafle of castutbutw. �BuJdtnf. dedkmed ia IM. was the nation's first t»Mln« constructed primarfy lor intramural astMtta In 197980 Th. Uaivaraky of Miriiifan'a o**raltng bud<r< totaled more than ISM million. Haitiap Ana ~ P/nato------- - ~ CawaaAo ^WtfSM IIIQT M~ About The Tisch Amendment American tamiljr has coma 'money problems rataa of taxaiics probfetna However. the without a fieht. Nevada. Orvfpin. Alaska. Missouri, Clip And Take To The Polls On November 4 YES NO A Sea* - MM Tai Ml B. Laww MM| Ms to II ~ C. La0M"»£M"*a Ttoi Mt -1' D. TMMmMM — ~ E. Tat Maw Ta MM Pitas Q FH G. tat LstfMss tatoty "• Of U Gamma — L_ A service off Don Gilmer ; State Representative �EDOOUAL THE HAS1ISGS BANNER. Widnsrfay. Dctaher B. IM, * Junior and Senior Bandsmen Honored Here's Our Choices For Election Deb Buatance President mo While introduced the officers for 19H)H|. Firsi Vire President Debbie Butanrv, Hoonie Col vin. Brenda Conner Jill Huke. John Glasgow. Brad Graham. Chris Hamilton. memtiers at Parents Night following juniors Itruee An ivy. Shirley Beck is trees urrr The Historian I* Gene /r4-» a eenl ury. the U.S. has been moving steadily to the MU la terms at more government intervenlfoa ia business aad — StatjejR^wntaljJ. KS ■ ■ KWh VS M' ,Ui trirt marching band feelival. that was filmed on Oct. 14 at Grand Rapid* Northview High School waa shown and Eltiroth. Cathy Forman, lands Fuhr. Art Grafloe. Darcy Hooker. Tert Haver. Erie Ingram. Beth Keeler. Amy Krammin. Mary Heth Markle. Dean McVey. Chris Nye. Randy Wieck. Debbie Wilson and Dave Wright. Kaye Chenier Parb Col IxMjghUn. Kvhy Martin. Tom Maur er. Mike Meyera. Scott Mirhae), Joyre Sherman. Randy VanEngen. Bryan Worth. Ed Wright, Scott Amsterfowg udd H the importance of the Band band members skillful play Band Camp, pay for the n‘liege student* who help at Band Camp, provide scholar Amsterburg puts forth ran- Glasgow. Joe Glasgow. Per ry Hardin. Jeff Howe. lisle Kelley, Katie Loughrin. Denise Lowell. Larry Mr Millan, Frank Moore. Mary individual. The hard ittlemans downtown HASTINGS STORE IS CLOSING THEIR DOORS FOR GOOD! Starting... FRIDAY, OCT. 31st, SAVE!! awareness of political SAVE, SAVE at our GIGANTIC... GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! We are aatlsflsd that Gilmore will work hard. UI Beautiful variety of... Stylish, New... LEATHER COATS & JACKETS =”*19" ‘Stretch Plus' SLACKS ~ Polyester Solid Missy BLOUSES g$10" SLEEPWEAR SWEATERS GOWNS Variety of styles and colors. Values to’16“ and PAJAAAAS NSW ONLY Variety ol Style* $499 sgoo From KORET Short, mod., toll lengths. S1C00 JL Only Solid and Plaid, Poly-Cotton Blend BLOUSES LEVI Only^S STYLISH JUNIOR ALL CORDUROY KNIT WEAR SCARVES SKIRTS AND and PANTS OnyUO" Only HATS /4off^to CABLE FRONT V-NECK MISSY Co-ordinates SWEATERS $12" DENIM MATCH MATE From Miss Gotham ■■ MB! F/oaca llnod Sued* MITTENS GLOVES Leather and Suede BELTS SILK— *2.99 *4.99 99€ Selection ol From Panther IZoff New Fall DEVON MATCH MATE in Dlue and Durgandy The Regular Price -OFENEMLIkniP SCARVES 99‘ IMMM SHOOT o..,*lw SB" K <^5ittlernan’s MS tout �I* xu Public Notice* - For Your Information IIAST1NGS AREA SCHOOL DMTRXT HNANnALBEMHrr Fl M THE Y EAR ENDED JUNE MI9M Espenditures GENERAL FUND I l»MPARATTYE RALANCE SHEET 9 6M4® ®200 9410 916461 77.® 1 9.4M 3®1 266,206 Governmental Unit* 366.2S4 1.H84B7 6 8.9M 9 5416 1 4®0 2.860 M 9 6479 6 4®0 xo® u 9 74M 9 2449 8-14M 1*64 DF41 RITIREMENT Fl?<D I PLEASANTMEW| NT A FEME NT OF Fl'ND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNEM. I9M FwdEetd4y.Jeiyl.1979 ___ 9 9 9X1® l.lABU n IES AND Fl ND BALANCE 236.003 191142 007.474 2X913 * i.uun member* prrtent. Moved by Kiel . support . ---------------- port by Laadon. that il5®0. b* traMfarrvd from ib. Building and Sit. fuftd to 1‘rofomwmal U-~l 9. 119.961 amerMbd by 9I5JM. Motion carried. hl.KJS'&JL.-ES 1 lU-hard Pdmer 2 Callaghan 6 Co. District Health Depart ■eat* eligibility ia the 5 Went Pubhahing Co. 6 Whipple) Office Product* 7 Hastings Comm. Printer* 767J6 17.M 130.64 1958 DFJTT RETIREMENT FUND IPLEABANTVIEW] ((IMPARATTYE BALANCE MET JUNEM ASSETS: far civil defense director. No action taken al thia moetiagMoved bv Sot*, support by B*U, to file afl corroepoa- m mission on 125.16)4 through IM.U17 of the Construction Cod* ia 130® Moved by Hammood, sup­ port by Beil, to approve the following farmland agree MO 10 • m TUN Receivable It HAL LIABILITIES A Fl NDBALANCE 1.11MT 17 Thereto Elliatoa 18 Charles Stileo 19 Thomas Shirt* LIABILITIES: I2.77XSW 3.406.122 373366 0 2.579.041 3.193.965 500.675 175 M 106.131 I 6.378432 EXPENDITURES: » iJMjei I J 639.946 support by Hammood. that 173302 173.732 73.253 322329 1.4M.625 114,153 1.476 Eipeadkoroe: AedempOon ol Bond. 010.000 XIB7 H0®0 81X1® HUN 30 31 32 33 34 John Huntley Delberta Amssnaa Dennis Chaae Edna Boddy Eastman Kodak 2412 t-un 19M DEBT RETIREMENT FUND|Hs*muh1sw| STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 36.19® 9 611 Feed Equity. July 1.1979 Ml Eire*. W Rev erne ov re F.speaditaro* 9 1412 Fond Eq^ty. June®. 19® BESOl RCES TO UQUDATE LONG-TERM DEBT: Amount* available in the I 129344 Debt Retirement Fund* 4.777,656 ufBond* TOTAL RESOURCES TO LIQUIDATE LONG-TERM DEBT LONG-TERM DEBT PAYABLE: nur mr 7410 74.10 124.12 184.12 64.907.0® 40 Devid Hatop 43 Beverly Myer* 44 Siegvl 4 Hudaon 45 Jamo* Fisher 46 Depot Law Offices 47 Schiller 4 BdimMt 48 Quimby Wafatrom 49 Qudl Corp. 50 Midwest Speciaiitis Gordon. Ki* I. 59 Floyd Miller 60 N.ds Printing 61 Day Timer* BOARD OF EDUCATION HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT Richard T Gruoe William Baxter JoAnn Fluke iMr»l John B Walton Williamiutant George Wibalda Judith Lena iMr*) Pau) I. Kiel R-hard lundon Walter Soya C Richard Sonic James Gordon REG. SAL COMM. CGMXL WORK EXPANSE 73® le® W® 178® 21.42 125® 64.43 78® 150® IM® 1545 13® 10010 178® 323.® 325® 325® 325® 325® 325® 325® 325® 325® 325® 325® 3473® 3210 3212 3213 3214 3215 3216 3217 446 HEMS as injM w®o Y SB 7/1 9/30 1X11 13.11 11.41 86.® 11.43 Kl&JJO 315.X 12.18 12.18 316® 3)5 00 UM Vim President Secretary Treasurer COMMISSIONERS PAYROU. NAME EMP. NO. Albert Bell 3201 rGiben Bender Orville Hammend 54 CABDtocMut Fl ND BALANCE YEAR ENDED JUNEJR1MB FINANCIAL BEPOBT FtiR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE M, IIM 1967 IIFJTT RETIREMENT Fl Nil (OMPARATBE BALANCE SHEET JUNE® DA00 315® 1188® 1X10 ItLBO 80.ro 284® 16.10 121® Other Expense* LONG-TERM DEBT GROUP OF ACCOUNTS JUNE®. I960 64684® Bell. Hoar*. M.74 ■16® Capital Outlay 82474 A-80-4 la Hope Township approved. Holl call to JUNEM >*■*): 1W®2 13840b 73JM 365382 IJ10J® 216.617 115-00 61I.4M 548® 1 Instructional Staff General An.niniatratioa School Administration BuslnrM Employer Henefiu wpie T*^. Paid 4 Ethel Gibson, 65 Acres. Irving Two. Psul 4 Ethel Gibeon. 40 Acree. Irving Twp. Moved by KM. support by 816.25 280.00 truo IBM DERI RETIREMENT FUND (PIXASANTVTEWj OO9MARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE 9TATE3MNT RBCAL YEAR ENDED 81X5TS • 2.727454 83.10 816® I 1412 im Incoming Trawler** I 1JI1 TOTAL ASSETS GENERAL FUND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISC 4L YEAR ENDED JUNE M M nuchigaaCo. 70 Amencoa Chemical 71Ruaa*l Hammond Cocat. 73 Burkey Glass * Radiator n D J. Electric Truster Supply 3mo CammrLaari Meatal HaakM.I. Ct* * Heakb-Etov. Support Clart-Bahry Adi. 1M-MBUDGET 5®1 13.35 79 59 8® 11X40 8® im 184439 X117 47M0 4T68® • 138.663 TOTAL «SS»TS BABBYCWCNTYBOARD 06'COMMISSIONERS LIABILITIES Interest Payable Fund Baiarre TOTAL LIABILITIES 4 FUND BALANCE 126.186 132.833 OCTOBER SESSION Hret Day - Fireaaea I 131436 1967 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND I1 IMP AMATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED mou* roll call. Moved by Herrington, support by Sunfar. to *p prove the Commissioners payroll. Motion earned by 40.7* 34® pooed expenditure* from the Gwmsl Fund MmceOaneoa 20® June; Krvrnuv n [f laical Slate Irtal Rtvcwm I speadkerve: Redemption of Bond* late rest Bond* Eaerw M RevvwBt ever l^prodKarv) 1 3M.1M 37J64 8 488JM IM 9 327.991 44.1® 8 37X157 9 175®0 236.6® 1^9 6 4IXB8T 175®0 245.438 1.1M 8 40476 944® 8 -M419 1987 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND ST ATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNEM. 18® Fvad Equity. Jaiy 1.1179 Eur»Wl spvadhere* eveeReve* Fuad EqeM«. Jam* M. 19® 8 IM483 MB 8 IM.1N Al th* beginning of th* 1X147 8 ® 1964 DEBT RF.THUJONT FUND IPLEABANTVMW) < OMP ABAT7VE REVKNUK AND FXPf-NSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR EMM® JUNE 3®® 1200® 675® on® ora® 187 JO Sheriff Wood appeared before th* Board requesting queMtoc regarding the re Cabe presented at the ■***"<• VSl UK ss £8 15.02 2X11 Itl KossMagvr Josses lg Fi 16*Art rnmoo IM JohoBrtbtel 1964 DEBT RtTWEMENT FUND |PUEABANTVWW| COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNEM IMS 1*99 AMCTOs Cash 8X111 9 86 Tum Itemvable M 44 (Aber Asset. 7 TOTAL ASMTS 6 M 9 X147 iJABIIJTlEh: Feed B^mc. 1100.00 875.® 3M® too® 180® 84® Bell. Gordon. Hammono. Herrington. Hoar*. Kiel. Landon. Radant. Soya and Aging Bos later. Mo STTEa 5141 in DetoCosskBa ia KoMkKW. 8447 130 ZoaiRB Mtetia 90® 344.® •1® 34.133.48 iiK»2iS Moved by Herrington. 8IMJM48. Mo NOTICE SMtod bids w« be recmd by the Barry County Road Commission, 1846 W. Gun Laks Road, Haadnga, Michigan until 10-J0 A.M., Wadneaday, November 5,1980 for the safe of the fodowing uaad equipment with the minimum bid shown in parenthasas: Tandam Truck (11,000.00); School Bub (1400.00); Antique drill press (4200.00). Equipment is to be sold as is and can be seen at the Road Commiaaion from 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m, any weekday until data of sale. For further inf ormetion cai 946-3440. BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION i1. ..i^ _ . aai-v-t----HMimQB, MKntQBn 137.11 17X47 UT.U 17147 244B.M ------ �MBfHS Welton's Public Notices ■arbitral iaferaMiM and mambarthip HHPWMTH) DATA RECORDER OPERATOR • Heating • Cooling Data Recorder. Compular WTOaMTM get your ciMsified ad before the reading public. Theft right, with 2 edition* each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more reader* than ever I Cail by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way. If* the most reader* for the money. The Banner has the largest ctesattied want ad section in Barry County. Cab 948-8061 to place your ad. records include detailed information on Marly 10 duality beef for U.S. cm sumption. MKCKU HUDSON. Ctt SHAW a HSHSX New CETA Prograa Aaaonnced MOHFHOMn mpfl- CM 796-7360. OUMIESS SERV AGRICULTURAL Community Hospital 183 West Street Battle Craah. Ml 4B0 Hi 18161 *83401, Ext. 282 An Equal Opportunity SUPER SAVINGS Danvfl Hanikon. NatfwMe. FMMMBWOa roe san 1971 12x50 Buddy mobHo home with skirting with 10x20 owning. 13,600.00 CM 9453387 or B454M1 (nitfm) RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 batknom* A wav to BUY I Technicians and Library Comprehensive AA maetlnae Monday, WetteMday and Friday M 8 p.m. Monday and Friday Employ mieally disadvantaged rvaid YOURS FOR ONLY Dad and Mom partkipaata >ob eeekiag skill* trailing. The part riptent of a UDO.000 ehai GEAY ita re or Michigan certificate*. Al-Anon Family Group Church. Wednesday lopani THANK YOU A greet big THANK YOU to FAITH MARIE MtBKC. PlaiMin. ALLEN MtSKE struetion of the 119.7 million facility, which is ex. Referrals to uneabaidteed 53S-74M HmCMAtED Battte Creak. 4B01S PARTING OUT 480 FARM TRACTORS - ateo term REM. STATE mant Co., fti. 618477-4221 wal buid k for youI" *NO DOWN PAYMENT! 5% Die t*.moL 11-3 tinofT, Executive Director of SMILE TODAY tEenmeetings THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL after 6.00 p.m. MB 7MB. large arena;, training program, th* part kipanu »m have gained the nonca GRANO RAPIDS RM SALE A Library/Medla Aid* training program will be implemented by th* Heatings Ares Schools. University ef MteMgaa, opened in 1972. >• th* Tint high risk pregnancy patient REPORT OB CONDmON NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS el Cal aaytiate. Terry of Dollars 1J73 S.447 Michigan. 14x71 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP HHF WAMTB) ELECTION NOTICE THE CHOICEST PRICE IN TOWN-Houae is located In Delton cam hospital Tuition rahn- PrairiavRa. Pndna I at the TowraMp HM at 101 IB S. Leas* financing receivables Hank premises, furniture and other aasela representing bank promises.... Real estate owned other thu bank p> TOTAL ASSETS. LIABILITIES PamomM Manager Community Hospital Bartia Croak. Ml 4B01B <6161983-5621, Ext. 2B2 Ml Opportunity Errpioyar ____________ 10-28 WARRANTY DAVES members of the Stet* Board of Education. 21 payment and low monthly State University. 2 Governor* of Wayne Stew University. COUNTY-County Prosecuting Attorney. officers checks Minnesota 55412. or call INDUSTRIAL ENGNECR Michigan Conetabtaa. ANO ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL OFFI­ CERS THAT MAY BE ON THE BALLOT. And ateo to ova 7 nan Neoprene and Silicone TOTALUABILmEBI Subordinated note* sad CASH OR TRADE for your PROPOSAL A: Proposal to maha local School Boards responsible Moping QttAimC CLEAAMKE UU Wyoming. Phone 1-IB1B) production TOTAL EQLTTY CAP1TAL________ TOTAL UAMUHES AND EQLTTY CAPITAL to maha mm ter IWI’a production departments A general knowledge of some eupervteory LUUm CAPITAL Weatherby Wlnenaeter, ROCHESTER BARON STERLING RAMADA LIBERTY In amount a of *100400 ar moro SMILE TODAY kept confidential Send ParaonnaiMe An equal opportunity omptoyar pi in knowledge and belief. �omAw mm u Dynasty Ends at Middleville Huthp To Battle Ddtoa Coeeh Fred Pbaaefi bring* Ma Defroe Panlhen to Ha* Ung* thia Friday, rtdtna a five gaaae win atreak. and ha M> Ma teem eonid maka k Middleville In ‘Family Affair’ WeBuyoldG-oW T—It |«-*Tbu C-W ft Gilmore Jeweler) 'AIM E. State - M5-9572S MOYER All Stan to Meet TAXIDERMY STUDIOS Promote Winding Passbook Savings aad Stataaiaat Saviags Any uaaMe item* woeki be ap HHSGirb Wh Effective AmmI Bate 5.65* e INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES- Hi|hsst raws parmnwu oy rww rsgusauns. • one yssr to • yssr Mans e MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Suvingt insured up to tIOQJXJO ASTINGS s AVINGS L OAN ASSOCIATION Fanet-TMchr CaafarecM S«t Parent-Teacher Conferencea are again planned for Haatlaga High School to provide opportvnitiea for parent*, teachen and ream aefora io exchange mfor ■alien *boet iedlvidu*! Th* conlerence* ace to be hcM Wedaewlay. 'DiurwUy and Friday November 7. I*, and 9 when parent* will receive fmn teacher* grade* earned by their *<n* or daughter* dwmg the HrM aiae »r*h» of the fir«t pm . and Iboae from N ihnwgh Z attend Friday. November 9. from tdX> to >i» p.m. Thuraday evening conference* from 5:10 to � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-11-03.pdf c4c53c327762f29bd0c5bec6d4d33944 PDF Text Text HUSTINGS PUtllC UCWI HI sc : Hastings t*) Ok W Hastings Man Dies Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1868 In Glider Crash Price 20* railed into th* investigation stdl gung .*> by th* Harry County Sheriffs Depart The craft was an Easy Rider bi wing motorued glider, but is not classified a* an airplane. Most power glider* ar* driven by small snowmobile engine*, but arv capable of gliding safely if lb* engine should fad Kenneth Paul Carey, a witness. said he waa gliding gust of wind caught the twin wing craft and folded the wing upward, causing th* eraft to plunge to earth Regina Michell* Carey, nurse* aid. and wife <>f Ambulance Crashes Way To Accident crash near th* Hasting* Airport Paul G. Brown. 40. of Hasting* waa driving East of Hast mg*, driver of lb* car involvrd in the mishap stat ed he had stopped for th* red light, but started to Tom Hildreth. Barry County deputy, arrived on the seen* al l -.M p.m and reported Furrow dead at tb* Ohio Man to 1974. H* graduated with high honor* from Michigan State University in 1974 with a major in recreation and youth leadership. A* a youngster. Mr. Storm* achieved th* Eagle Scout award with three palm* and the God and Country award. Hr will b* moving to Ha* ting* wit jhit wife. Deborah, and three young children in order to start hi* assign went on January 1.1981. Three Persons Killed head laceration*. ltd »u kept overnight at Pennock Hovpital for observation. vic*, acting a* back up for the Hasting* service, carried Brown to the hospital. Th* Hasting* Ambulance Service had it back up unit dispatched to th* airport Fire at Maple Grove three people in an apart tnent house in Maple Grove, early Sunday morning. Th-predawn biax* killed Diana Harrington. 20, her son, J avon age 2, and Diana's sister, Marcia Beth Foa. II. Nashville Fire Chief Doug Yargvr ha* ruled out a faulty furnace a* the cause, since 4:47 Sunday morning by the Hastings City Police. who got the information over thetr fire monitor. When Hairy County Dep titled arrived, firemen were already at th* scene. Fire men remained al the seen* until almost noon. A fire inspector State Fire " Th* structure was former ly the Maple Grove Grocery, but had been converted into an apartment building, with oo* apartment on the second floor, and two mor* on th* ground level. Fire official* set damage to the dwelling at SI5J00. AMBUL ' To Hold Scout Troop 73, First United Methodist Churich. will be holding their annual Fall K’ drive oo Saturday. 8. from S ajo. to 2 pun mrntary and art teacher* in the Hastings Public School*. Th* purpoe* will be to help The money made from this paper drive la used to »vpport the Semite activi ties. This typo of project businesses have been contacted foe their dis carded items such aa tag board paper, tfle and carpet Lakewood Cotton Ball*. Paneling Pier**. Packing Styrofoam. Phase bring your item* to Central School or to tb* following commit tee members in each budding: to participate thia project by bringing items to parent­ teacher conferences on Nov. 5. ft. and 7. She stated. “Itll or MaryRu'.h Ixraghrin. Northrailern; Amy Vogt or Ruth Quinlan. Phylltv I shorn*. Junior High; Paul Simon, .nd th* High School. Manam Sorby Merle Cooley. Chairman of the Barry County Cnmnda lion on Aging was honored at a surprise party la Ha behalf, last week. with a special commendation from Governor Milliken's ofSee, and a certificate of appreciation from senior dtl sens of Hasting*. Mr*. Howard Welpe, wife years of service toBeaior Clttoen*. and the Cowunfe sion on Aging. A light lunch was aerved Nancy Bloom ia the Re­ publican candidal* fur trea* urer of Hasting* Township, not clerk. aa reported in teat Mr*. Bloom was a wriiwin candidate tn the Augusta primary election. H*r oppo­ nent is the iaevrabeat tree* urer of IL “ ‘" Rai mung--------,--------------J senna IQorom. tnwasMp Five vocaliala from Lake­ wood High School have been selected for on* of three �Lakewood OBITUARIES too Surviving aro to Wtof JAMES A EN{MIEY Joaeph ll<Mplt*i in Auguate. •nd Etoto B. (Rowtod**) Comet Set and Mn Thoma* Harrisg Balti* Cro*i. formerly of Mn. CUflord Fox of Nmh Marcia Bath Fm wm bon p.m Sunday. Nov. Ftr*t United Meth odwt Church Rev Sidney A Short officiated son of Silas and Ella (Booth) Dickerson He tended Has Community College and graduated with an Aaaoei ale's Degree in Biology in IM. He attended Michigan aitendrd Lakewood School Storie* -Short films.* School in Naahvtf*. through Uoyd Alton and Hartmg* Anny and had been a patient al th* VA Hrnpital In Balti* u t director on the ShuiU Mexico before being tram GARY R. FULLER 127 W. Grand. Harting* daughter*. Mr* Nyte liytoeal Chn*tian**n at D*l . Halting*. Arnold of Hickory Harland (Nyla) Ny* of Fen Belles of Allendale. 8.C.; seven grandchildren; one groat grandchild; several Rxhard iMary Anal 1 andon Ftook on May 12. 1973, and wm employed by th* R* gional Medical Lab in Raul* an Ball Road, Clarkrrilte. and Saranac High School through T74WW7 for informal™ camper and enjoyed re finishing antiques. Surviving sre hl* wife, the 11500. He returned to totte Riehey and Beryl Dick by a brother. Donald, in 1944. Memorial attributions THOMAS W. FURROW Thomas William Furrow, V.eatera Michigan Uniter ting*, died Sunday after daughter*. Mr* Also for II per Howard glider near the Haatiag* 8. LESLIE IM< RERNON Service* for S. Leslie day at he Girrbach Funeral Home, with burial in River rive brother*. Mickey. Brian Dave and Chris at Hasting*. Dowling Rd.. Harting*. who Stepdaughter, Dana J Cartwritht. both of i ting*; one grandchild. Tim Ruth two brother*. Mdton al Port HEARING TESTS DIANA HARRINGTON Mrs. Diana Jane Herring- FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH AT THE COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES CENTER ISBN. MICHIGAN AVE. noral Pulver of Englewood. Fla.. Mr*. Normand (Lau Cubic Nov. Dates The Harry Eaton District Health Department rareat-Teacber Meetings Naah rille. Scheduled at Jr. High Serriee* wd be held Tue* Flaher Funeral Home b Sunfield David Hasting* Junior High will be distributing report cards Thursday evening time to tor 10 00-4 « nuaeioo required. No charge hearing instrument ut*ang rgxrt ctxnpre—on. SAVE UP 95% ON HEARING AID BATTERIES iVanSwtoa) Fm. She attend ed Lakewood School and married Thoma* Herring * of tne naning* Legion; Rev. J* Charlton Park Announces their child * report cards on the foltowing schedule*; arranged for a later date. It to hoped this person contact Namm A-J, 1:00 p.m. to 3JO Having Aid Service Center MICHIGAN HEARING AID COMPANY 734 38th SW WYOMING, MICHIGAN 48808 (631-2820) HEARING IS OUR CONCERN Surviving are Lake Odem*. Clifford and Thoma* and Diana Harting PAULINE G ANZEVELD Mrs. Pauline GanxeveM, 75. of Cumberland Manor. Lowell, formerly of Clarfcsrilte. died Sunday. Nov. 2. at plete schedule of After­ school lessons.- Nov fl. Spin tary children in the Barry Name* K Z. IdlOpjB. to 3:30 In order U> avoid having they may register I heir child tor tb* honor roll al th* table where schedule* are picked Jan. 0. Candle Ugh Hag; Feb. 5. Folk Tate*. March 5. "Mikado* Koop* Chapel in ClarksvO*. Rev. Elwood Norton wfi officiate with burial in Lake­ Cemetery. Laba Material* and come Wodneeday afternoon. come Friday aftemo>n. The month. Student should meet November 12. 1M0 Michigan Lottery loned Christmas, Caadls Sales Up taveld on April 22. 1935 la Grand Rapid*. She waa a UA Farm Income row the Bureau of Stat* Drops in 1980 We have sever*) innovation* that will help make 'tenant game* even more exciting irs. than 34S3 million in ticket*. of Houston, Tea.. Mrs. Gay Agricultural Situation and It u-as you mho uw supposed to go to Auto-Owners lor the hunting insurance Auto-Owners for Sports Travel Insurance Have you ever found yourself in a dangerous situation while hunting, traveling, or boating? Or lost your baggage? Had your possessions stolen? Why not avoid all the worry and trouble, with a low-cost Sports Travel Insurance policy from Auto-Owners That can give you up to $50,000 in accident insurance, and up to $5,000 of medical pro­ tection. You can also buy up to $2,000 of personal effects and baggage insurance. All Tn tne same policy So before you go hunltng around for insurance, talk to your independent Auto-Owners agent. It could help you out of the woods somedav •Auto-Owners Insurance over 1215 million to the Mr* Don (Pal) Wtoboid d enjoyment of thia, our tong r*t running gime." He said. STANLEY ULANOWEK1 t in Hartiag* lor I.'lanowski. of CUcago Trip paid by farmers were died Monday. Nov. 3. Fiscal Year 1379. Accumulated lottery sales Lakewwd marriage UCTNRES ting*. 20. Harold Fran. MiddtoriUe. 31 and Nancy B*ck*r. MiddtovtUe. 34. November »h. to Chicago education, social services, health medical Lakewood Community Education Enrichment .. ______ Program. Pr-ticipeata must hav* tbrir growth Ihto year. instructor* will National History Mimewn. Dean Cridtor. Middtovflie auction Lakewood Community will Inrtant �THE HAHTTNSb BAN NEU. Me Annual Supper Set by Hastings Rotary Cofita*. Chairman. Mike Ktovaaieh, Gordon Barlow and Mil Hubbell. Coaat Guard Fireman Harting* High Chairman. Frank Rothfuaa. November 8. Tkkria are avaiteb* Grill set up and take­ down. Frank Wslah. Chair­ man: Dick Tyre*. Dwight Wood. MUk Server*. Hyington, Roy Cariaon. lirure Gee. William Heirigei. Hob Hnllirter. Gary Holman. completed recruit training Fred team. Lynn McConnell. Bob Ray Wieland Ticket Distribution and Ketchum. Chairman; John Cinder. Interact Student*, Homer Smith. Keith Fuller. Cedric Morey. Curt Steven­ son. Dave Arnold. Dick Shaw. Dav* Woodkff. Hum. DeGoa Griddlemen. J. Eckhart. son of Mary L. Eckhart of 440 Orchard. BIRTHS it'* a Giri Menu and Suppltee. Dick worth.49il E Quimby Rd.. Harm Botuher. Dekoa Mariee la Maaeaven field*. ed In aaarclM "Kernel Battalion, 7th Marine*. Defendants Sentenced hibioua landtag eapabilrtie* of the fith Marine Amp hlbtous Brigade, of which hb in Circuit Court Dave Woedllff. Johnston. Ken Charite Reahm, Augustine, 4353 Hager Rd.. NaahvDle.Ort.2S. 7:24 pm.. simulated hostile shore. All phase* of "Kernel Blits" Green St.. Harting*. Ort. 38. tian waa attended two % delivery of marijuana. Hb it y upon hb re+e**e fro jail. The length of hb stay Prairieville received a aanCynthia Murphy, tl. of Williams Attends Pre-Law Conference Haatng* High Deborah Kay and Dougte* Middleville. Ort. 28. 12:53 toward their warfare provided the unit* A 1078 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School. Eek hart joined the Marine School. he it guard in July IMO. ROTARY Pancake Suppei Thursday. Nov. 6, Starting at 4:30 p.m. Hastings High School Cafeteria Sausage. Pancakes, Beverage 1225 supply. Simulated chemical man. Chairman; Dick Clark. Do you know why so many people have pledged theirfull support to... David L. Kaczor It’s because achieving high school student* from Michigan and New York Stat* who attended the Alma Colbg* They know the prosecutor is the chief low enforcement officer in the county and Dave's hard work and conviction have earned him the respect October. of officers in every branch of law enforcement. identified la* professional undergraduate career opportunities within over, declining SAT (Seho Robert Brit*. trial lawyer from Fits! aad * I960 Alma graduate; and Greer Ann Rusnell Pitta, an attorney lor the Social Service* in Leasing and a 1MB Atau Goggln. an Aim* attorney •pedaHring In lamllyh la*, criminal law and peraoeal injury eases; Arthur J. W. Brenneman 8r. of East Irtadag. a IBM Atasa grad­ uate who la preaident al the American Aaaodatioo of the Profeaaiosu; aad the Hoaor- They know the prosecutor should be o man who is willing to work with law enforcement officers in the prevention and prosecution of crime and that Dave has spent nearly 100 hours on duty with officers while prosecuting crime in every court of Barry County. They know that Dove hod an open door policy while at the Prosecutor's Office so that he could be available to all citizens of Barry County and that he showed great concern for the victims of crime. They know that the revolving door at the Prosecutor's Office must stop and that Dave has mode a commitment to serve Barry County a full four years. They know that in order to bring Barry County justice bock to Barry County we need to bring David L. Kmcaor bock to the Prosecutor's Office. They know that Dave has actively sought the position of prosecutor since May of this year and that his opponent entered the race merely to fill the open spot on the ballot vacated by Robert Engels' move ate currently practicing law aro now essential." bock to Kaknazoo County. Hefting* Banner ivareenaaii Vote November 4 to stop the revolving door at the Prosecutor’s Office. Bring David L. Kaczor back to the Prosecutor’s Office. s^..Davld L. Kaczor �HUGH'S HUSE ByHUGH FULLERTON the Tisch presentation of Oct. lb. might have been even somewhat credible. retMiered to fight to defend OUR country, if need Le Still other "Less Capable* IS appeared that Don Gilmer would be asked to step up on the stage and join in the discussion with Tisch and Senators Welborn, and Fre dricks. our State Repre yobs sad supporting famdies, which is not aa -aay task fa this wortd of inflation and receaatoa created by older, more responsible adults. 1 repeat, my objection to your editorial is not to your stand on Proposal B. My objection la the stereotyping by "Mature ritiaens.- of 1g to 20 year olds as irreapon- either* who are looking at a chaotic society not at their making. We are faced with class nd ha< planned sev­ eral cooperative projects with the Day Carr Center. than just reading about the growth and development of Wa understand that the first gift made to the fund was 11.000. But fa cane you want to And out whether you eon or deuWnar'a Lakewood Magazine Drive which they have provided hr themseivee.truly aid to o 'pendant legislators. by the decision of the voters of the State of Michigan. If this is a tael. why. then did he not remain at the meeting on the 18th and outline his i for good gov V resident of B.C erages are as easy tc obtain now as they were liefore the legal age was raised to 21. 1 question the use of the nature fa taking place, the matter needs to be delved Into. The subject then has to be checked until no possible avenue of doubt is left open. Children must be taught how to avoid being exploited by their parents. We need to record and tape selections can be accepted. The students are hoping MJXJO.OO in total KIJUU.OU In earnings, which they plan to use lor Class and Club projects. They will be talking with fnends. neighbors and relatives Stream. Sports Baatratod. Teen, and Newsweek. The Columbia Music Program includes recordings by many of the meet popular artists fa the country today. thia project wfll be greatly appreciated by the Jr. Ones. Spanish 4 Ski Oeb of Lake wood High Sehcoi Tbere are many who need our help! The only way to aolve the problem of incest sad sexual abuse of children is to con front it openly. These ehfl- THE now being added to the library to review: MANS­ FIELD PARK. 2nd ed.. IBIS. The present printing ENCHANTRESS. fa by equally prolific writer Vic­ toria Holt. Her newest tale is about Suewailyn Male faad. a young girt “or^ strikingly “presents a houseful of young people in love with the right or the wrong person. Thru the device of is Rosemary Gatenby s THE FUGITIVE AFFAIR. Set oo the estates of the wealthy. Give some serious thought lc the future The past is Cbut srr always have the e. Soane things last for gears. Uoyd Biggiga THE WHIRLIGIG OF TIME leaves a reader whirling and twirling aa be trfaa to solve the mystery of the sinister Mnper who deifabta fa tnas farming piaaata fata suns. Jaa Daraat. Hrw Coaadfar FIRST CHANNEL, by Jean . ----- . -- .------- -- * G0D8 �Delton Presentation Next Week dune by talented Board members. Come, buy a tree Maneaven ponied Mis* Nancy Ert home to Winona UM*. Air Force Senior Airman Fenn nook Gift Shop waa started In IBM by four of the Harwood Baffler A Western style U.8. capability to rapidly move equipment of the Intensive 5:W-7.-00. Unit la reinforce NATO In a trials ell nation, More than 17.000 U.S. ■ Guard) panictpaud evangelism field. Mrs. Betty Huliiberger with Mrs. I wish Murray <»f Heatings look Mrs. Esialie Titus bark to Winona Lake Ind.. Monday and remained wedding Gordan and Wanda Jarman at the Grace Brethren Church. Saturday evening followed at the Community F<oy mother Mrs. Alice Archer. Miss Cathy Nuno and friend Mark Cain of Bethesda. Ohio, were other guests who remained for the weekend. Mr*. Joseph Nimo and daughter Karolyn of Beth Congratulation* Is Training Private ha* been hospnatued is now Mr Wife Back Wolpe WOODLAND friend* in Robert M Howard Wolpe, Sd Dis­ trict Congressman, announc ed that he has received a Manuel Rodrigues, both of Lake Odessa. Judy is employed by the M.L. Jewelers and Michael is an employee of the Smith plant at Woodbury. Florida whom and Mr*. Hastings. is sttenuiug banc William Monday with her sister Mrs. Mamie Coulson and brother Floyd Baxter. Mr. and Mn. Itavi* will be leaving for their winter home al Zephyrhill*. Florid* Mrs. Coulson plan* to accompany them for a spues. map evading, military courtesy, military justice, fieri aid. and Army history and traditions. Modeller Participate* la Reforger United Brethren Church. land United Methodist Church are busy getting leaves and baby mums. Festival which will be held Friday. Nov. 7 from 0 ajn. to 8 p.m. All kinds of crafts, Christmas items, baked Hating the family. To date shnoet rWJOO f1 Dm WaMerf IMtl. Marvin Simpson by Howard Wotoe's IOC ptr cent rating by the League of Conservation Voters and The Redfords each conlri buted »1.000 to support Jackson church. Mr*. Doud The Lake Odessa Civic and Agricultural Association will hold hs annual meeting Wednesday st 8 p.m. Nov. 5 church held a Hoy-NGirl Spit dey of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haskin of wedding is being planned. The bride elect, a 1977 graduate of lakewood High School is employed by the Stale of Michigan. Brian it a IB78 graduate of lakewnod and is a self employed farmer. Keown Road. Hastings, recently participated in Itrforger 80 and Crested Cap. North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO! training exercises. Rcforger (return of force* to Germany) and Crested Student u»e of computer* doubled from 1973 to 1919 at Michigan Stale University. Judith Kidder io Market. Middle*life Prosecutors David Dimmers, Jim Ftsher, Robert Engels and Judy Hughes are the finest people that I've ever worked with. The Court House has been wonderful since 1886. Let's not try to change that. ObMfiwr Coming or going? reinforce NATO in iful cards and aa of Monday, H2J million from other Hertel accepted a pastorate More than 17.000 U.S. Reserve and Guard) parti oeived .-mploymenl during the year totaling BIBS e received hi* training Grand Rapids School . Bible and Muw snd BOW to Write a Perion-to-Percon School graduate, daas of uaie of Taylor College at Upland. Indiana and graduated from the Ander the Methodist Classified Ad that Sells! Church at at a church at Liteh field and G4VI MOUOM INRMMATIOH STATS THS HIM wiling right owoy. Don i bother with fancy features yet. They don't want to know H's "Wilson «•" until after doesn't sail your Item. "Golf Clubs. 000-0000 The Ionia County unit of the American Society «et a fund raising record for 1980 with a total of 190,767 collected. Tops in fund kind? Whot model? Condition? State which put 16,073 in the fund. Elaine Garfock reported S2.056.78 turned in from Ml «•»» be held Friday. November :r^“^0ooooo'’,,6P'A luncheon, along with baked item* will be sold New Sailer CAN aiACN YOU ihorfened io Navy Airman Apprentice Robert R. and Rose M. Henson of 10842 Cobb Road, Delton, has completed re cruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great lakes. III. ■ rll-wHuen cU.U*nl •* will ^11 lu« •*•»! il<« or oertkr jour. «llin« wi>l be read by ready buyers in your area, the ones moot likely rannlete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it eounl. By writing it ike right way and putting it in the right place. CALL The Hastings Banner genera! military subject fields. order drill. Naval history snd first aid I'ermnnel who complete this course of in or ii. lion sre eligible fur in Physical Education and Hygwnr. 948-8051 joined MMM Airman Hosteller is assigned at Seymour John Conho HuhWI �Public Notice* - For Your Information BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Harting. Michigan October SPECIAL MEETING JULY 1M0 Company Pine Lak* Optra t tonal Drain Fund (Reg ) Electric and w*d service 547 Essss W Drain Fmd (fcv.) Tltfaeer Excavating Early A Curtis Eacavatlag 4M.03 ton. Hoare. Kiel. Landon Radant. Soya and Sunior. Excavating NaahvOI* Drain Fund (Rev.I Backhoe. labor A Paton* 175.17 MARCH I960 SiJS-SKtX TOTALS 11.204.76 Hammond, to approve the agenda as amended. Motion Mov ed by Kiel, support by Landon, to approve the minutes of October 14. 1M0 March 12 Floyd Miller Bullis A Hawks Drain Fund (Rev.) Board of Determins lion Meeting 6.61 March 12 ■ Keith Marlow Bullis A Hawks Drain Fund (Rev.) Board of Determine tion Meeting 33.M Orders INTER-COUNTY DRAIN ORDERS DRAWN (October 1.1979 to October 197? the Barry County Abstract office. Moved by Herring dttion be tabled until the nest meeting. Motion carried. vice' 4.40 March 17 • Flanigan Farms Stockdale Drain Fund (Reg.) TUe and Crane Work 77.46 March 17 - Flanigan Farms Stockdale Drain Fund (Rev.) MARCH IMO Mirth 10 Alpha Tbgfaoar lag- Im- G« RMr Drfan Fuad OtovJ Drain Fund (Sv.) Legal Publintion 400 Ort. 9 Alpha Engineering. Inc. Gun River Drain Fund MAT MO KLV. 41648 Civil Defence director (or 21500 th* phytieal examination re- April 2 - Budak Surveying Company Hyde — Marshall Drain Fund (Rev.) Survey­ ing services 1,327.00 April 7 Budzik Surveying Company lake One Drain Fund (Rev.) Surveyin^Ser April 7 - Village of Nashville K'..Su.IU rv.'.. F.mX I Road Benefits Maple Grove Township Health and Weilar* Maple Grove Township r r rrnoicrrs lai of 3 equal instalhnente. 2407-M 100% 166060) Woodland Township MAY 1960 make the investigation. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Soya. Io remove the 1960 8*7.16 Electric A well service May 16 - Carkon Center Barry County Road Benefits Baltimore Townth ip Fbahh A Welfare Baltimore Township 1.181645 2J0M7 10640 Moved by Kiel, support by oare. that the 19# Drain “•"LSK.au May 22 Grand L«fa* Clay Products Co. Early f Curtis Maple Grove Township IMO DRAIN COMMISSIONERS REPORT 2.10140 Drainage Early 4 Curtis Drain Fund (Rev.) ^*|**^* 3,180.44 May 30 • Carlton Center Carlton Township Health and Wi DRAIN ORDERS DRAWN (October 1.1979 to HUI Oct. 26 Tomlin A Son Eiravating, Inc., Hyde A Manhall Drain Fund (Tim*Payment Drain Order. Du* 6156D Repair TP* 2191.44 NOVEMBER 1979 Jun* 2 Hickey Farm Drain­ age Henney A Williams Drain Fund (Rev.) Repair and replace tiles 278.64 Village of NaahviDe health & Weilar Mkhi|pn Hwy Dept NOTICE Tha Hasting® Ara® Board of Educa­ tion ha® achaduiad a opactoi doaad 1341J3 DECEMBER 1971 age. Kenney A WOlflaau Drain Fund iRev.l, Backhoe groote Farm 40.00 Dec. II - The Hartinn Banner. Lake One Drab Fund (Reg), Legal Publics t»n 5.43 • JULY I960 120.91 Health and WeTfi Woodland Township Purpoae: Upcoming Negotiation® wnn tmptoywa. Products Co Hyde and Mar JoAnna Buka, Sac'y •1.60 Castleton Township Freeholders Payable a one (1) payment WMaw Monk (Two Towuahip*) at trap 4,180.00 3aritoe Center EaBullis I Hawks Henney A Will Fund (Rev) TO* and replace tB* AUGUST IMO Barry County Rood Benefits Rutland Teweehfa Health MdVattve Rmland Townahip FraehoWare JANUARY 1960 100% MU! M 3R40 M 130.10 .73 M% ■tat* Oman maeato cover ixvnoriair HJaucanuw aao 1.1M30 1JMM num laaw ba. w aua* 1 44 307 .04 007 44 600 TOTAL AMOUNT <4 ■seeeemiats far 1M0: 50.00 50.00 DATE 1M0 Sept . 3 Grand Ledge Qav Products WMww Mink Drain fund fcg.-»W21) October 7 WATER LEVEL GATES ALTERED 8112 •111 Notica to haraby givan that a of Education and the Kent Intannodiata way, HaaHnga, Michigan on Wadnaaday, Nerval E. Tfciar. conaidar th® transfer of th® foiowing described property from Hasting® Atm School Dtotrict to Thomappte Kaiogg School Dtotrict Mr. and Mr®. Gary Thaler WOO Hghtar Road Freeport, Ml Part WH SW to Sac. 7-M: Com Wto pobtftS al Weacl 3G0ft; th E372 ft; th My par 1st ment. course 3E0 ft; to E &W to tlhw372ftto tolpob. �HUTHS • Heating • Cooling tooyment. Wanted for favnedata ptoeemem. ** be wHtop to make commitment 1*7* Chevette four door. AM EM radto. h ggapa rack, sport wheel covars, mid-20 mpg. CM 7*5-73*0. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your rleeeifi*d ad before th* reeding public. That's right, with 2 edition* each week of Th* Heatings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Cai by noon Friday, and your daaaifled will be in the Monday Banner. Or caN by noon Tuesday, and it wHI run in the Wadneedey Banner. Bihar way. it's tha moat reader* for the money. Tha Banner ha* tha largest rla—ffiart want ad section in Barry County. Cal MM061 to place your ad. CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of war 400 guns. Bmwnmg. Neatherby Winchester. Aamfo^-^l makes KENT ARMS. 1832 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-1*1*1 26-0 Victory Over Delton By HUGH FTIIXOTON Brad King paaaad the 1.000 yard mark for the sea•on. and Hasting* notched lie fourth victory aa the •LOW. LOW Peymentsl •Over 40 Hornet a Dtoptoyl GKAY *Pv*aeH play" sweep, pitch ing out to Craig Pennock, who ran Ihe right end and kept on running lo the Hasting* 14. Only a good atop by Karpinski prevented Pennock from scoring. Hindi gained tow yards. Pennock waa bald for no four more lo the Hastings sis yard line. On tke fourth down. Pennock picked up short yardage, just enough for the first down. Again AGRICULTURAL fumbled on the three and Hasting* recovered. Three play* later, a Karpinski pass was picked on by Delton's Ken Fran ciwo on the Hasting* 20. and Delton was uoee again to •coring poeUion. Hinds ran SMILE TODAY King gained three yards, then sprinted around Ml end far the touchdown. On the point after st tempi INDUSTRIAL INGtNffR A rapidto aspendtog Ww Michigan baeo< Neoprene and Slllcona rubber how to seeking an induantai engineer with 2 26. Three play* later. Quarterbock John Karpinsk, threw a paaa to Pat Merrill for 19 yards and a first down Church. Wadneedey । open I 12J0 Am. KM I. Baton *t, basement. Phone *4*27*3 or B45-M12. tf Inductee good bldg. Groan near MOO.OOO and grovrtig. Onty 425.000 down p*ue invernory. Terms. Cab Batch StatwWida ftatory gained sia on two earrtoa. ■he Pennock plunged lor a first down. Quinn gained two yards o n a keeper aa the quarter ended, then the Hastings defense caught Hinds for a one-yard toaa. On third down. Quinn st tempted to pass and Hastings' Dan Abeam inter cepted it on the two-yard line, running it back to the with Karpinski paaaes. Th* drive started with a 20 yard run by Kieg around left end . ------• । to Panther picked up Holding Delton on down*, the Saxons took a punt on their own 45. On the second play. Karpinski loaaeJ a tong one to Scott O'Keefe, who pulled it to despite Panther the nest play, this tune a nice one to Bob Hanaa. thwarting the tight Daitoa defense, aad Hauaa went to the two. King again ran for the touchdown. Karpinski's attempted run was stopped loodtog. 12-0 Early in the second had. Hastings, worked the ball down to the 14. with King doing moot of Um running Karpinski paaaad lo Rd the five, and two plays later Ellsworth ran for the touch down from one yard out. Karpinski paaeed to Meyer* toes put Delton back on the 20. and it took two playa lo make it up. A fourth-down paw by Quinn want Incom pitta, and Hastings took On the first play. Daitoa lost a yard on a fumble, the® a Quinn pass waa intercept ed by Armour for Hastings, and he ran it back to the torrer-style kicker. Chris Styrlng was wide lo the Right. Delton had only a few minutes left, and spent it mostly with Francisco attempting to paaa for long gains. He connected oo one to Bob Kerns for 11 yards Maple Valley Bows to Olivet Maple Valley had several chances lo score Friday night, but key interceptions by Olivet killed any drive they had going Maple Valley receded the opening kick, but had to give oo their first poeeeswe aad could not got a flrat down to thia tenet. They punted, and Maple Valley got good field petition on their own Olivet got the second half kick-off. and us Juat two playa went 40 yards far another scree A two point eonvataton was good, aad it interception killed the drive. Olivet then ground out tong gains against a tired Maple Valley detente Olivet a Mg linemen opened DATA RECORDER OPERATOR with some pounding end paint. Wr've got to sad k nowll So the boot offer wH gat k. Matartote to Bniah can t hem seven plays, but finaty moved to far lhefr final ware from the 22 yard Um. Olivet * win gave Um* a M raws* for the yew. wk** Maple Voltoy shows a 44 Cut Homan, “you buM h or wtoV buM I for youP *NO DOWN FAYMBm B« Oto- Haaratgi Mntwi TT. Aaiwvaav Snark 17. Jerks U. Hastings Chy Bwk 14*. Haattoga Antewatk IteatlM 14. WeRw's 12. �TWHUTTWU^U.*- White Closes Career With Close Win Over Son loams, marking the end of regular season play, not only for the squatis, but also the •waa song of Middleville's Head Coach Hob White, who to retiring U the end of this mar. aided by a face mask penalty against Middleville made it lo the Trojan 43. Following an illegal proce­ dure penalty against Way­ land. the Wildcats were forced to kick after failing to get yardage on three run­ ning plays. The wia lor the Trojans eateetoed Gmeh White a job an Middleville wtfl enter the playoffs lor the outright North Mlrtkrgon. this Frl day al 7:30 al Houseman Held in Grand Rapids. North Muskegon knocked White's Season goal, saying. ‘All season long, wc looked no further ahead than our neat opponent. and that is the way il still is." Rob While, roach of Way­ land. aad mo of Trojan di rector Bob While. didn't let family dee get in the «ay nl the game, aad almost handed Middleville :u tint low al the eeasoti before a parked over ngh' tackle Following Ihe Middleville kwh off Wayland ran three line Ways, but could not get a first down, aad had to give up the hall. Middleville got possession Getting the hall on their own 49, Wayland lost nine yard, on their first play Flag Football Winners •s game opened with Middleville getting the kkk off and advancing to mid­ field stripe. Ooaterhousc could only make two yard, on the first play from scrim mage, but Mike Sehipper look the baD to tbe 39 on the the Wayland 27. Sehipper then carried lo the 20. followed by a nine yard run by Clyde Lewis. 11. Janose had a pass picked off by Waylands'. Pau) Koperakl. and Wayland stopped what looked like a Wayland following the inter eepUon Wayland was given a five yard penally for illegal motion, giving them first doom on the two yard line after two running plays. Wayland gained only three yards, and had to kick. Crowned neat running play for a 22' yard sc.ir.- A two ptoit conversion play failed, and Middleville held an edge. FUlowiag Wayland's kick defenders on four different plays, but twice the receiv­ ers could not hold the ball. Wayland had the ball on Junior High and 4th, Sth. and 6th grade boys enrolled in the YMCA -lafl’ football program met Saturday in ehampionship playoffs at tbe Hastings High School proc- end tone for a safety. Wayland got the ball on the Middleville 4H. and after an 11 yard run by Jim laibbcrts. the Wildcats had the nine yard Une. On runs by Sehipper and Lewis and a IS yard penalty ugain.t Wayland for grab­ bing a face maak, the Tro­ jans advanced to the Way- 13 yard run. and Sehipper got 11 more oo aa end aweep. With a second down and five to go from the let Lakewood Wins, •hare of * league title Friday night with i SO wfa orar loads, and ended their senson with a 7 2 record with a 2-yard diva over center. McCoy again kicked UkewowTs defewe ytatoad two first downs to lento throe playa netted them six yards. Ionia had to again kkh to 1 a hawted � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-11-05.pdf 1f548196ed067ff82e84700143949baf PDF Text Text fMST/ 49053 Hermenitt, Dean Win County Board Seats; Hughes Carries Every Precinct for Prosecutor Mrs. Hoars polled 925 represent Irving and Rut n did not seek rv-etoctioo District. Ricbsrd Landon COM.. HOWARD WOLFE in Carlton more-Hastlnge Township District to 788 for his Demo eraik challenger. David P. race. Mrs. Hoars carried both precincts at Prairieville to washIps by sybslantlal County Joins in Reagan Landslide Rejects All Ballot Proposals ___ Thornapple Township Dis trict. Km Radanl had 968 in Hastings Wards 8 end 4. and Richa.d Bunior had 1.148 for 150 votes. She carried Prairieville by 708 to 612. Following the rational trend. Barry County voters over the popular Democratic day's elections County vol ers east 12406 votes for traditionally Democratic erat William Schama. a for- 6429. Mra Hughes carried Scale Rep. Dm Gilmer. Other county office hold tually all of Barry, enjoyed similar popularity with Dean carried all peodncta 1978 by n smaller ... Jack Love. Assyria ship supervisor who will Sheriff David Wood. 13,782; Clerk Norval The 12430 votes in Barry convincing victory ov< Susan Reyff * ‘Middfovflfo. “ a RONALD REAGAN Gilmore. The Third District, which Wolpe represents. includes all of Barry County eacept Thornapple Township In Thornapple. incumbent Republican Gong. Harold Sawyer polled 1.754 bole district by similar 26473 to 13J32 Ray Bratton, 13.189; Sur ■a. the Republican chaUsn Incumbent Supervisors Re-Elected; Republicans Gain 2 Rutland Seats ed 638 to beat Republican Virginia Alles, who received Although county voters as Couaty voters turned follows: Proposition A. Smith Bullard 3659 yes. 15.48) no; Poposition B. Hastings Township had Phyllis Fuller won re-electover Judy Brown with 532. visors seeking reelection amendment, which received 9.700 yes votes and 10.003 elose one. Naney Bloom. Republican, came within two 0^ REP. DOS GILMER Murray E Jackson (DI 6446. Elena R. Sarches (D) 8310, Kun R Keydel (DI 10186. Richard Van Dusen 4R> 10530. United Way Fund Rutland voters elected Reaches $69,365 ship races. RepubUtans won Republican William P. Geld with 575 votes, follow Democrat Wmgtar AXhougt with 571 votes, followed by Republican DeWayne E. Pugh with 564. Sidney Hull. David electiM. Hastings Township voters turned down the proposal to the lieutenant governor's at­ tic 6470 yea, 12.466. no. With 189.365 collected so United Way Fund is only were Elwood M. Slocum. Jr. of Mrs Joyce Cooklin raised over 1700. beating the all ville Township fund 4458 The youngster* conducted Junior High School did an outstanding yob in support tag the drive. The students collected almost 53400 for Hastings The student participalKM 1108.000 officials Woltjer. set by Township Supreme Court trustee seals. Republicans Gerald Endres and Keith Endres polled 817 sad Marlow 542. Democrat John Usbtne trailed with 322 Chief easily beat Republican M with 10.520. followed by Charles E. Levin with 8487. Prairieville voters hsd a ere workers show their support Elisabeth Hastings Students Granted For Court of Appeals. Nelson K. Degrees at WMU Hine, Woods with 981. George R. In Tbonuppie Township. Uepubbcans Frederica Rork and WDUam R. Getty were named trustees Rock had 1487 votes and Getty 1488. Patrick S. Hut ml trailed with 3414. votes on other state STATE BOARD EDUCATION Carroll M. Hutton ID) 10832. in Libransnship d*| held recently at Western Michigan University, ala Postings students ware Williams. Edmund BOARD OF REGENTS Stuart E. Hartsburg |D> 8531. Deane Haber (Rl 10914, David Uro (Rl 10196. BOARD OF TRUSTEER OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY William D. Byrum (D| HOARD Ok GOVERNORS. WAYNE STATE UNIVEMMTY Provincial Adds 3 Beds Pro*inrial House Haa tmgs. received approval Oct. �THE HANTLNG* BANNER. Wednesday. Nhiatiri. IMO. Page 2 4*n IS— MS MIvMmI n ( OBITUARIES >«"?*' “ “I “sir. inb • ■•• || scierwa and technokigy. I.I’CH.LE A. NMALI.EV Mrs. Lucille A. Smalley. HS». of 510 Grand Rapid. St . Middleville died Monday evening. Nov 3 at the Kent Community Hospital tn Grand Rapids Cremation has taken place and mem anal smwes will be beid at 2 p.m Saturday at the Parmaiee I mted Mribudis* Church Rev Edward Pas seeger will officiate wtth burial in the Parmalee Cemetery. She was horn March 21. 1911 tn Kalamazoo. the daughter of Neil and Melissa iCampbell। Alger She was a registered nurse, doing pn vate duty, graduating from St. Camilus School of Nur sing at Burgess Hospital in Kalamazoo. She was a mem brrof the Middleville (“hap ter DES all? a Past Matron and was member «■< the Past Matron'* Club She was also a member of the Parmalee I’nited Methodist Church and a very active member of the Parmalee WSC8. She married Arthur B Smalley on Orf. 15. IK) m Kalama roo She is survived by her husband, two sons. Robert A. of Vicksburg at»4 James N. of Plainwell, six grand children; four sisters. Mrs Edward (BlancheI Cook of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mannus < Elnoral DeVries of Kalama too; Mrs. Gus iWylai Yank- owieh of Vicksburg and Mra. Robert i Barbara ' Jones of Kalamazoo and one brother. Edw ard Alger of Kalamazoo Memorial contributions may be made to the Parma Ire United Methodist Church. Arrangements were by the Beeler Funeral Home in Middles die STANLEY C. CLANOWfiKI Stanley C. ITanowski. M. 4440 Sager Rd.. Hastings, died November 3. at Pennock Hospital. Service, will be Thursday at 1:00 p m from the Girr bach Funeral Home in Hastings Rev. Robert Jones will officiate with burial in Riverside Cemetery. He was born Nov. 25. 1914.the urn of Stanley and t'athrrine Vianowski, la Hamtramck Mi . gradutiag from Hamtramck High School. He went to work lor Kroger in Detroit and also warked for H. Hirt Jr. Company in Detroit. He married Kaihenne Semkoa on September I. 1940. He was self employed as a grocery and meats distributor in Detroit. He retired in 1973 and m-ved to Hastings. . „ Surviving are his wife; 4 brothers. Al of Woodfield, Colorado. Joseph and Henry J of Detroit and Fred of California; several nieeea and nephews. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. MICHAEL JOE COMP Michael Joe Comp. 2. of Margate. Fla., died Sunday. Nov. 2. at Broward Genrrai Hospital in Ft. Lauderdale. Ha Service* will be held at 4 p.m Thursday. Nov. «. at the Cedar Creek Cemetery. Rev. Sidney A Short will officiate. Arrangements are by the Ixonanl Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. JOHN R. MASON John R. Mason. Culbert Dr . Hastings, formerly of Nashville, died Tuesday. Nov 4. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. Arrange ments are pending at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. -set wait fire which destroyed the eld store building la Maple Grove early Sunday morning The bock of the buildlag was completely burned out. and the roof was burned through. Humanities Club Hears Misha Dichter Fourteen member* of the Hasting* High School Humanities (Tub attended the Rattle Creek Symphony'* all Beethoven performance with guest artist Misha Dfchter. pianist, on Saturday, November 1. Misha Diehler, winner of Notice Dr. James Weather head's office will be dosed from November 10, until November 17, 1980. Cold weather Open rlaXy 9 a m to b_30 p.m.; W*d* and Fri 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. the 19M Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition tr. Moscow, ha* performed with the New York, Chicago, and l.<>, Angeles orchestras been on many world tours, and la a Phillipa recording artist. He played Beethoven's fourth Piano Concerto in a brilliant performance. and a standing ovation followed hi* superb encore of Lisxl'a Second Hungarian Rhapsody. Calvin Shenk, the Enquirer New* correspondent. wrote that ihchter "revealed a gift of color and articulation little abort of phenomenal." Also performed was Beethoven's Third Symphony, the Erosra. Attending were: Cheryl Wieekowski, Kurt Scheiaser. Stephen Russell. Deb Malloy. Janelle Dunham. Kim Bayer. Ed Buskirk, Mall Short, Suxanne Short. Mark aad Marty Van Houten. Tom Kelley, and David Merrill. Also attending were Mr. and Mr*. Ken Granata. who helped with transportation, •long with Kim Biyer and Cheryl Wieckowski This performance marks the third event Cor the elub since September. The Battle Creek Symphony's pop* concert. “A Salute to Arthur Fiedler.* and (be Mexican Folkloriro preceded the Beethoven program Students are always invited to join the Human me* Club, and parents are especially welcome to join student* Cor these event* r- Girla To Mr. Donald W. Johnson. inlerc»1rd person. little* recognition in the papcr Sincerely Mrs. Steven Mix In regard, to Mr*. Fox'* hoys sr ashing his pumpkin, you should be giad that it Housekeeping daughter was loo young to testily in court. The police were called, the Protective Service, and we tried the Juvenile office, but there was nothing that could be Rog. S35 Bungle up* convert D>eM«e* energy seep*a ood/ warm need to toe Ou-'leU cotton 'pdy na» cory DV/mtftf Mbng nylon tncot lining It Z-p* on wap* at bottom O' opens up to a comtorter Of course you can charge >1 JCPenney the sale will provide purchasers to present the holiday season. TRIAD Cable TV swaw ties w. & three and would forget DENTURES •330 •195 •195 COMPLETE DENTURE buckle. Her body was black and blur from the beating. on the street. ful. Ms. Fox. that it was the pumpkin and not your son that was misused. Buying another pumpkin would help solve your boy’s hurt feel­ ings. But nothing could be Tracker Sale 20.00 enough le enable the purchase of several of each. groin. bottom, and other Hartings A Hastings. Michigan man was among the graduates <4 the Truck Dover Training Program at Lansing Com m unity College Completing ibe romples. four week course of instruction. was Russell L Hammond. 59111 S Wail IA Road. Ha,-mgs. Michigan, who passed an extensive ro*d trip in ex ross<<(unr thousand miles m addition to forty hours of cl,i»sr'«*m instructi'*r. A rrrtifiralr of liun was awarded in addition to th* D.O.T f'ertifiraila-n at cT-romoru-s on Drinker 21. |<MI at the F.<1 Custer facility near Baltic Creek. M.togan seal •bout tl because the babysit I our daughter completely the time. She had bell huekle marks across her Man New denied doing it. We look our daughter to the hospital Sell Candy Hastings Banner Iran on-ami 301 S. Michigan, P.O. Ba* B. Hartings, Ml 4MM Hugh S- Fullerton. Publisher Published every Mowda. aed Wednesday. 104 limes a tear. Serend Claw Poatagr Paid at Hartings. Ml WtKh. Vet. ITS. Ne. K7. Wedweyday. Navembar 5. IMO Subwriptiae Rates 410 per sear la Barr, Ceeati •13 p-r ,ear in adjoining rouMkes; 11350 per >es risen here. UPPER DENTURE PARTIAL DENTURE *A> teeth and materiris used meat the high standards set by the American Dental Aaan. •Our on premises lab provides indnAduri and efficient service •Free denture conaukation end examination. (616)455-0810 L.O. Mlmabaugh DOS — 0.0. White DOS G. Mancewlci DOS — P. T. Sugiyame DOS 2330 44th St. S.E.,Grand Rapids �How Commiuionen Fared WOODI^NDA CARLTON lUfflrriD) Kk> luindontlll IRVING 4.RUTLAND Arnold Sr. tin HOPE IIA1IICY I tamel» till ASSYRIA JIHINSTOWN Hamel III) Love (ID HASTINGS"! 4 2 Sunior(R) THORNAPPLE Gordon (IB 1081 Degrees Granted to Area Students Harry area rtudenl. unending Western Michigan University here granted de grrr~. recently, when I hr Athletic ■<>nip4rii-il rtrtirM- work lead lluMiir** AdintmMration Marilyn H. Ilcaukema of Muih-m* from Hiekory <’•* Boosters To Meet IH7H hl) M-hool year. The receiving drgrrrv during the HASTINGS 34 4 FUdanllRl ORANGEVILLE AND YANKEE SPRINGS Kiel (DI PRAIRIEVILLE 4 BARRY PRECINCT • 1 Hoar* (01 HermenHtlRl CHRISTMAS MART HASTINGS-BALTIMORE SoyalRI 1097 Fi%, M> H, CASTLETON 4 MAPLE GROVE Schama ID) 1051 SoyalRI 5 Shop*. Noel Shop. Workbench. Santa a Kiddie* Corner. Country Store. Results of Township Races ASSYRIA SUPERVISOR Lany W. Carpenter (R CLERK Ora) D. Miller IR) TREASURER Niaane A. Jarrard IR) TRUSTEE <21 Billy S. Neal IRl Jack Wollaaton IR) 471 CONSTABLE® John Towntend IR) 478 BALTIMORE SUPERVISOR Wayne C. Miller CLERK Anna Cairn* IR) TREASURER Patty Lou Armour (r) TRUSTEE (2) Patricia Newton IR) Patty Lou Armour IRi Kenneth R. Granata(R) 459 LIBRARY BOARD 12) Helen Drake Ir) Mildred HiD IR) ■AIRY SUPERVISOR IRVING SUPERVISOR Leslie Raber IR) CLERK Emily Harrison 'Rl TREASURER CONSTABLE John J. Loft u* ID) MAPLEGROVE SUPERVISOR Theodore McKelvey IRl 436 CLERK 411 CLERK Lo«* Brumley iRl TREASURER TRUSTEE Monte M Allen I Rl Duane Hamilton (R) CONSTABLE (» TRUSTEE® Arnold l^wrvnce tR) David N. Hughe* (Rl CARLTON SUPERVISOR Richard Yarger IR) CLERK Thelma 8were* IR) TREASURER Betty Uiborne (D) TRUSTEE (2) Janet Foley IR) John Utborne(D) Keith Marlow tR) Gerald EndrealRl CASTLETON SUPERVISOR J uMin W. Cooley (R) CI.ERK Sharon Bithop iR) TREASURER Geneva Brumm IRl TRUSTEE (21 Nelton RateyIR) Donald W. Pixley IR) HASTINGS SUPERVISOR Richard C. Thoma* (DI CLERK Juanita A. Slocum (D) TREASURER Raymond A. Mead ID) Nancy BtoocnlRI TRUSTEE 121 Waker L. Beck ID) Ned 0. White (DI HOPE SUPERVISOR Reinder DuponIR) CLERK Shirley R. Caae 1R) TREASURER Nelson K.Htoe ID) Mary L. Tack IR) TRUSTEE (2) R. Leonard (D) Shirley Wood. (R) CONSTABLE David H. George I Rl 676 278 818 322 542 617 819 823 828 803 811 659 695 569 567 618 606 673 ORANGEVILLE SUPERVISOR Robert E. Harper(D) CLERK Darlene Harper (D) TREASURER Lee Cook ID) M. Joan Moore (R) TRUSTEE® Fred E. Lewi* (D) Danny J. QtxJter(D) PRAIRIEVILLE SUPERVISOR PaulE. Andrew* (D) Robert R. Reck I Rl CLERK Margaret Tobin (D) Lena J. Arnold IR) TREASURER Darlene Vickery (R) TRUSTEE (2) Willi* AukermaalR) Gray don Do»trr IR) PARK COMM. Robert Boehm (Rl Baril Hammond IR) RUTLAND SUPERVISOR Fare* J. Foley (D) Virginia All** (Rl CLERK Phyilto Fuller ID) Judy Brown IRl TREASURER Dale L Cappoo ID) MoctrC. Bennett IR) TRUSTEE® Sidney Hull ID) David E Wokjer(D) Dewayne E. Pugh IR) CONSTABLE (2) Elwood M. Slocum Jr. Robert J. Pratt Jr. (R) Denver Kieraey (R) Michael F. Smith IR) Penn-Nook Gift Shoo Annual CHRISTMAS COLLECTION PRESENTATION WOCOIAND HureKvisoR Wayne HenneytR) CLERK Carol HtWtU (Rl TREASURER Lucy Jordan (R) TRUSTEE (2) Dall** Ruth (R) David MaHey IR) JOHNSTOWN SUPERVISOR Verlyn Steven* (R) CLERK June Doster IR) TREASURER Richard E. Mapes IR) TRUSTEE (« C. Wendell Strickland Donald E. Warren IR) TREASURER Coffee Shop and Bakr Sale THORN APP1X SUPERVISOR Donald E. Boysen (Rl CLERK Doans Kenyon (Rl TREASURER Andrew McKeown tR) TRUSTEE (2) Michael L. Lytle ID) Frederick Rock IR) William R. Getty (R) TRUSTEE® Charie* Kidder IR) THANK YOU for your vote TueJay fire B. Fumw YANKEE SPRINGS SUPERVISOR Ward W. Winder (D) 1417 S. Jefferson. Harting*. Michigan CLERK Marilyn Page (R) TREASURER TRUSTEE 12) Alice M. Janima (R) Samut' McKeown (R) CONSTABLE ® Clayton Kelley Jr. ID) Russell J. Lewis (R) 12 Counties Disaster Gov. William G. Milliken ISBA) ha* granted hi* re­ quest (or an agricultural dlurter declaration lor 12 •outhem Michigan counlie*. Milliken requested the designation Aug. 12. laying that severe storm* between 934.4 million and farm build­ ing damage estimated at 9900.000. minirtration earlier granted Lowlnterort J ackson, Eligible SBA Di*- K*l*m*roo, person*, firms until the jury until July 9.1981. » AM * J M AdMta 9175. Coder It II JO Don't Miss Our Big Selection of Unusuel and Economical Gift* �f1 West WW Mr. ami Mr*. Uojd Cum* ut Wahl (dimly. The men are all Blair of Mulhkm. Mr« Hil tired HeMrrly and Mr* Vir ginia Tousle* motored to Paul and Frieda De* family wylr. at Zehnder* l*r hrini Rrvlauranl UMmp rrvtaursnt bunday Verdan He*terly near Unia die Lake was a Sunday afternoon caller on Mrs Roy Schaibiy Mr*. Elwin Curtis attend ed the Golden Wedding >ely of rural Vermont viDe day afternoon and the four Garden. U.P. whose death occurred recently. Also our Thomas Furrow of Hasting* who was killed in a glider accident Sunday afternoon, near the Hastings Airport. And to tbe relatives of the three who were burned to Wedding Day Maple Grove early Sunday morning. The latter were former residents at l^ke Odessa and the funeral will Christine Jagielo Mr and Mr*. Diek Wheel et and children of Haslett Weds David Leary Middleville were Monday Hermenttl al Hastings was length light blue gowns randelabra surrounded by Not Far Away? Nov. 15. rsdf brijbtoM mt md Hastings were in Kalamazoo the bride wore a floor length Mr. and Mrs. Mas Tift. Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland returned home last Tuesday from the Osteo Khic Hospital in Grand >ids where she had been a ing a fitted bodice of venice lace, sprinkled with seed canal. She is recovering but paillettes. A Juliet cap secured her veil of chantilly matching lace appliques. To complete her ensemble, Chn* carried a colonial silk arrangement of white rose buds, blue tipped stephan oti» and baby's breath. 1 trial ive* and friends from Michigan. Illinois, and Wisconsin enjoyed the reception which followed at the Hastings Country Club. One of the highlights was when nine of David's sky diving friends literally "dropped in" to wish the couple well. Following Dave and (hri» are making Road. Hastings Green House Special day. Last Wednesday was her birthday and that even Social Security Note* Nov. 6, 7, K St* ' L 20% Off! M era. a birthday gift from AU Hanging aaikrt* Pots Of Ivy 50c publishing Guenther Steffan Niecko. a Barlow Gardens Florist 1 505 S. Jefferson bW preient gihi niece, Bonita Nielsen of Santa Barbara. Calif. Guests for a family birth­ day dinner Sunday at the Helping you *ay it riglil 945 5029 945-2132 possible'.1 A. No. you can t get social security payments on your husband's earnings record until he applies for hi* retirement benefits. Q. My husband died social security benefit*. How Wayne i Nancy l Swtier and sons. Kevin and Hodney, of Musgrove Hwy.. Mr*. Kathy Frederickson and daughter. Leisa. of Campbell Rtf. and Owen and little ion. Jesse Thomas of rural Nashville. AU three of tbe girl*. Nsncy, widow's benefits from hit undeMtu*^ a series Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take |* Care of Your Stationery Needs! of Social Security Administra lion will be glad to answer it. located in Room9W, Federal Building. 110 Michigan, N.W.. Grand Rapids. ML. is open daily Monday throgh Friday from 9:00 a m tn 4 8Q p.m. Address your questions directly to that office for reply. For telephone 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders Faster On Rush Orders! POUR CAR Protect SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submined for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner of the weekly newspaper, with words in large black read "Fairmount ■ James (•ran Zfith Memorial ser >fl-o Mom* nr tail inuiniox* tuillfriwr inav Ik- liwl.llrd wgnt wnb irmprraiNnd I* in vihii rni'» railiAlin in IrrrriiHt and can nwull proti-cl it during M|M'o«iiiiig ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper' �the: hamingn banner. Lt. David Foote Teaching at Navy OCS Li. David L. Foote. I'SNH. whu left for Vohm Inwrurtor Training Sehnul at the Nava) Education and Jerry Barton frnm OCR Nrwpurt and Warfare Furrva, nnduding otnmunil r Germany PREPARED BY BAP PRESS SERVICE Jerry "Kaurk" Barton, W.L'Ayres'jewelers OHirer* ( and date School M LAyres Owner N.M. Healing* High School in (MWrs of Naval Education LT. DAVOT FOOTE the Officer* C"r Candidate SCt Grafenwohr. Germany APO. N.Y. 09114. Haadnga TSC Stores Inc. Midnight Special BIB Printing Inc. Formerly AC* Cafe Nmk Gamber-Owner Lan, WaNy & Bud Boyer-Owner* TSC Store* Inc., it located at 212 East Michigan Avenue Quality it something that's kind of hard to find these in Battle Creek, phone 968 3513. This it one place where days. Everyone is in such a hurry to make a dollar that old the do It yourwlfer can find everything he needs for those fashioned craftsmanship and a quality product ar* tome projects around the house There't lawn and garden equip­ timet overlooked. This ts not the caw with B & B Printing ment. plumbing, electrical, carpentry, auto, and tractor Inc., a quality minded printing facility. parti and accessories. and a host ol other material* and i.L.ii in7There are a lol of print shops around today, but none can wT'r^kin^M^TV «>tnrM?^h ‘ ">«<*> th* <»uality that this reliable concern puts into every n ,itl itnr.1 vnu exn ,ofc *»»«*** Y<xi need letterheads, business cards, form*, £?£•JSi“ el,.XeTTfi need tor that project Whether you like working with wood t^uw of their tremendout buying power, you *ave on many Item* JackSorvingfho SayeA Poured Walls With 20 Yom tm Of Quality Sorvica printed matter, this it the place to go. B & B Printing Inc. '• toctt»d 663 Battle Creek, and they're w*,1in9 10 wrv* yOG **ith ,h* P"nlin9 a™1 binding Stop in at B & B Printing Inc. for your next printing job. You'll find the tervice excellent and the quality th» best around. Phone 9635613 for a price quote on your job. One ot the nice*! pieces you can ttup into tor home cook •••I meal* or coffee, wfien you're in Battle Creek it at 20 East Michigan, phone 966 9538 The brightest tpot on the (treet it the Midnight Special Whethvi you're in town tor business or shopping. or just pM*m' through you'll alwayt find good home cooked food iiHl great coffr-.- awaiting you The Midnight S|>ecial hat been popular with local iwople for year*, to when you're hungry ur juit need a good cup ot coffee, Mop m at the Midnight Special toon. When your camfier or trailer it in iw-.l ot repair service, regular maintenance. or accettorici. there's one place in want, at price* you don't mind paying. E R Hillman CarniMii h Trailer Repair, at 3192 West Michigan, phone 902 0051. i> your headquarter* fo< <• teuton your camper* and trailer* Etom irlumbmg and uonali a call tod* tended to aapertly Nick Gembr: would like to thank hit many friends Eastown Capri The Eettown Capri n located at 37 ta*t Michigan tn Geneva Buhl-Owner Jack Saye Poured Wall*, at 21115 Waubatcon Road in iitomer* for their continued patronagv nd to cooking for you again Jordan’s Upholstery Life«y^A>L«!?oP E.R. Hillman Camper & Trailer Repair ■ E.R. Hillman Owner ’ Here in the Battle Creek area, there are hundred* of fami lie* who are discovering the joy* of bicycling Mother* and latest XXX mov*» both oid n gradually restore* ft The place to go for Shop, in Bat. 664 Capital Avenue Southwest. phone 962 7688 Well* Phono vritett of thn 1980 Conimunrty Review are liieesed to |iomt out Jordan’! Upholstery. where old fath at 933 4th Avenue, phon* 374 8875. and 1150 Jordan Lake Street, phone 3748109. in Lake Odesu. This it your full service bank, and that's exactly wtiat they do. Here's one bank where the customer is first. From check protection plans to safe deposit boxes to banking by mail, and drive in service ... thi* I* one bank which really Itves up to it* motto of being a fuff wnrra* facility. They go all out to insure that your banking will be easier . mor* enjoyebl*. Try them and we for yourself. They feature the full rang* of banking wrvtoM. There * every possible tervice for you, the customer. And, since ell deposits are insured through the FDIC, up to 8100,000, you can rest easy because your money is fully protected. The writer* of thrt 1980 Community Review suggest that you get into the Union Bank of Lake Odessa habit very Raymond Road Grocory thopptng tor excellent repair work at down to earth pricrv 1 ' upholttery need* urr . area hat it* favorite floritt. and In the greater Barr, Every Count- — — ....... it Vlolat _Floral ____ —Si (Sill____ - .County area, that floritt Shop, 77000 goe Cu^kLjhtm CurmkvHham Read Road in .n Lake Lake Odesw Od«*w frtW cut tkxol *■-- beautifa *-"jtlful Ireth floral serv.ee ter vice,. delivered to "an, "an. where within reeson", just phone 3748 788 A reaton (heir popularity is in the choice quality floral bouquet* u th«ir mo*,,*. p,iett •*------■ «i». — for ..thow --------starter ------- ...plants . Shop at- Viola* Floral & Gift m. Shop, for home and otfree. The folks here have an exciting **’■ tion of gift* plus decorator pots, planters and ©lent hany ■ to add to the living beauty of their houseplant* Don't mis* their exciting "Christmas Open House" . idea* for the holidays that are a delight to the eye "CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE". November 21 and 22. Here, they carry a compute Mock of notiont, health and beauty aid*. houMwares,dime*, hardware Hem*, stationery, in tea, almost any item a w«U stocked variety More should carry It it a pleasure to shop at 0 & C Store*, located at 1018 4lti Avenue in Lake Odessa. phone 3748705 The cut tamer feel* that lie n welcome to browse around and look for article* that he may need They always have a wide -ariety and a large teleciion from which tu choose It saves going from More to More, which it appreciated in thn day when one'* time and git it an impoitant item to consider At 0 & C Stores. the merchandise nof a good quality, and IB »»•» Migifuand refreshment*. Statler's Radiator Shop — beew Owner tday Thru Friday Superior Distributing Company Mika Spantolo - Owner 0Nancy & CoCwelt-Manager Stores Superior Ontributing Company i* the local dittnhjtoc whu hat long experience in tvrvmg inc nernandi uf Icdl Contumert They tupply grocery outlet* and furnish tavern* with the bett in lively flavor tieer Top brand names, incldd mg Stroh's. Slroh’t Light. Carling. Old Style, Champale. and Mnedmann are among tliew francinted labels Party keut are alto available for your large gathering* we would like to compliment Supenor Distributing Com­ pany in Battle Creek, at 555 Industrial Park, phone 962 7555 lor their rrcoid as a conscientious employer and outltending community lutrportri Bailey Jewelers Jerry Bailey - Owner sper>cnced taleipeopkthe writer* of thi* 1980 Con Silver Bullet Saloon Jim £t Steve Jeckt- Owners 374 7475 at Raymond Road Grocery. located at 718 North Raymond we really do care about you. After all, you reason for Raymond Road Grocery. Recce Realty Dick Reoco-Broker-Ownlr Reece Realty, located at 725 Capital Avenue Southwest -n Battle Creek, phone 9684)755. >1 the active real estate Qdesw Suiter * Radiator Shop t* equipped for eaperwncmi radiator repairing, rebuilding cleaning and recur mg Tlreir telephone number it 3748036 Eibmete* are given on any TJ’8 PIZZA Tom Haul Hal. commeicial and investment properties. dourly identified with healthy growth and expantion in this region Reece Realty offer* both buyer* and telleri the kind ol per tonal and profirtuonal tervice they need, with the demed result* Do not hesitate to call the profeulonalt at Reece Realty on any matter concerning real estate Just phone 968 8756 and the action team will to go work for you. We, the compilers of thi* I960 Community Review com­ mend Reece Realty. Their leadership it based on their friendly service and result* . friendly S-lver Bullet Saloon and w®fil you Mop in your ike Odetia and *ouk forward to serving you tn the future. Don’t let anyone kid you about who hat the best pra/a in town. People around theta Fpert* t-- know from experience that the best piaaa i* served Uy T J't Pir/a, tn Lake Odettu. 8714. phone 2?4 3748714. 1 J at “ *"* Located 1409 Jordan Lake Street, these folk* use time tested okf world recipe* and choice ingredient* so that each pliaa they terve will make you come back for mor>‘ Sto in st T J’« Pina your next shopping trip to Lake Odessa and treat youisell to the Stop SSL best They may not have the effort* of a nation wide food chain behind them, but they make a piau that will set your tatu bud* dancing. At T J's Pina, you find that good tervice and good twice* ere not on the ''extras" htt CROOKS A HEATING For the best tervice and the finest work whenever it comet to plumbing and heating, it't Crookt Plumbing ft Heating at 7 Grand Boulevard in Battle Creek, phone 962 5441 Thq well known firm it fully eouipped to take care ol all your residential or nwnmciciai make them our area * leading rewvlery ttore. T!^WcH^L Irene Nyt-Aunagtr Surrounding area rendentt who make frequent iiutuHt! and thopfwng trip* to Battle Creek will ditcuver at many othert have, that aftei a good night't deep at the Tr.ivelodge Motel Of Battle Creek, they awake refreihed ar-d ready to ttait the day with a tmde. Why Trave lodge Motel Ot Battle Creek allow you to tola* in quiet surrounding* and be on the spot. well retted for your business appointment They are located at 90 North Division. off of Highway I 94. exit 988. 2-i miles straight ahead Phone 965 7761 for reservation! do everything irotuble to make your May a memorable uccation UNITED E^EVAJgfflCOMPANY with whom they can deal with confidence loday't Building a naw hornet INT Johnson's, Electrical Service Randy Johnson -Owner wrcial >nd rmdential wiring are a tpecaafty with i'i Electrical Service, located at 241 Stratford litho printing while you wart, > few. They wdl do order* from DUDLEY IN^URA|C^ AGENCY INC. Ant make* a difference m the electrical contracting field, becaute bid* can only fie made when the contractor you call it familiar with the fwnblvmi involved You can rett atlured that Johnton't Electrical Service will be reatonable In all dealing* Their prqnilaiily ha* rnueawrf each year and they era m the farmer, rancher, businessman. and homeowner pride themselves on being "in- 9684)011, and alto at 1066 Cloverdale Road >n Hastings. phon- 721 3167. take* pnde in being your independent rnturance agent. Ready to terve you with itoliciei from a numtx>< of compame*. Dudley Inturance Agency Inc. can talror a policy to your needt and your budget. A phone call Io 968 0011 or 721 3467, will pul you in touch wilh an <nd«t>endent hutr ne**man, whose bu*meu it your butlnett. company of thi* hnd> cahln-i with MIX HARDWARE at 405 Capital Avenue Northeest in Battle Creek, pho-* 962 5125 TWO Barney JOHNS LOUNGE Goble Owner The bnghtest spot on Avenue A r* the Two John* Lounge. and >t we would only mop •© timet They are located at 182 Avenue A in Spnnqfieki. phone 963 3541 Thii place hat long been known In the sun minding aira known well enough to be a �(HI II A1»TINtiM B<NM H. Wednesdsi. ember 5. IWO. Page • Grace Lutheran faptiH jtreiM/ Freeport Church KvangrliM John Canine. Attend Services Ind He Spiritually Rewarded Christmas Mart A 'ITinumai Mart -ill hr held by the Sarah Circle ut the Grace Lutheran Church. SW E. North N.. I Iasi mgs. Inun * a.m lu 5 pm >m Friday. No* ember 14 M.«ung coffee will be word Trust S lu II a.m. lunches* from 1130 to 1:30. and a baked r»d. sale -ill feature a varwiy of home baked breads, rookies, and pannes Free nsims full ol hand crafted gifts will be open all day for shippers; Noel Shop. Workbench. Santa s Garden. Kukiies Corner, and Country Store. Ruth Dahbnan. Sara Circle president and overall chairman tor lhe Mart an n-*unrrd lhai Irene Loughlin -ill be m charge of lhe luncheon. while the bake vale -ill be co chaired by Cheryl Allrrding and Car ken Ovrrhoh. Mrs. Ixiughlin Mid 'hat lhe very popular t urki-y caswrule. and a vari rty ol deHrmue dessert will be included in lhe luncheon menu. A special price has been sei for children under gifts lor all ages, with some .penalties »f lhe Kiddies Corner bring cobbler apron* nub js<kHs full of useful >^rrai<ev isrpenirr*. and lhe like, rlolh alphabet, number and nJue t*..ki, a large w4rrtam ol Muffed toy* and inimals Chnumas Mesas include tree -mameais of a variety of materials. Christmas apnms. < Tino mas stockings, and rkvocated loweU. AI- aiailaNewiObe knit led stocking caps end scarves, mwbeted "babies ia blanket s.** mouse and bunny cleanser eaa holders, crocheted longlegged down*.dried and silk flower arrangements on bam wood, walnut and oak letter wall hangings, wood candle­ holders. । rlephonenumber "shutters." white birch log centerpieces. lole painted items, mice ropes. Indian even door decornUoas. maerame plant hangers, hand crafled pottery, painted pa's. hand painted refriger­ ator magnets, and a variety of grow mg plants. Although lhe COOKING WITH GRACE cookbook was thought to be sold out. a small number has been found and will be avaOabb for sale. Hatting* Ana I Hl Wit i» fgsl S _< HHisT Zion Lutheran Church Volte Road. Woodland. Tim othy D. Roth fuss. Pastor. Saturday Bible Study leader*. 10 a.m. Sunday Sunday Schxxii. 9:15 am. Worship Communion. 10:30 a.m.; Brotherhood. 7:30 p.m.; Monday Mary Magdalene. 9:15 a.m.; Grace Circle. 7:30 pan.; Chanty Circle. 7:30 pan . Tuesday Katherine Circle. 3 pm; Wednesday Junior Con fir malum. 3:30 p.m . Senior Confirmation. 4 45 pm.; Senior Choir. 7:30 om Elsewhere i.miumu in-oru. mt mu tasTINGs rONCggOATlON JKNOVAIt* WITSlgSSM DS HA*TtMu« t.aact antrit The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Heelings Benner rtiurr raicaavrauAN cnubch and the Following Public Spirited Firms: MARKIAl.E1 JCENbEb Army Nat smal Guard l*ri 100 Years Old �WMfTMS noma Welton's TEEN MEET1NGS- Heating 0 Cooling Wednesday and Friday al 1 p.m Monday and Friday Episcopal Church basement, Wednesday 102 E. Slate St. AUCTIONS Al-Anon Family Group meetlnm Monday and Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wednesday (ooonl 0 AUCTION WHOLESALE (1IMKANDMENTW WATER CONSERVATION Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. Church 845-9412 Grand Rapids. Phone 465-7890 Gary Northrup, Auctioneer Women Bacito Crook. 48015 SMILE TODAY AUTOMOTIVE The Community Set Service The Hastings ...Someone World Community Day Service on Friday. Nov. 7. at the Hasting* First Church of mpg Ca« 796-7360 MM STATE lut IMUS brush your teeth. Shaving with running faucet uses 6 Take showers instead of baths. The usual bath requires -KI gallons, the usual hath requires 25. Ten gallons is enough (or a while you wash. 6. Don't us<- the toilet bowl Io dipose of cigarette ashes, facial ttosve.. and other materials. normal flush requires 56 gallons. only when it is rompielcly full. 8. Fix dripping (aueeti promptly. Nearly 2 gallons dripping starting at 9JO s.m. PARTY STORE in DMton bussiess sen near 4400.000 and growing. Church HAHO njMHC -WMMnQ. State-WSde (INLY PART OF THE REFINANCE AGRICULTURAL - Mortgage The Gang. UME- Church Women United is a National, ecumenical movement of Christian women witnessing to unity and faith in Jews Christ. hmmu PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS - atoo farm machinery. Stamm Equip­ ment Co, Ph. 618877-4221 or 792-6204. 114 FOR SALE 1960 Chevy THE CHOICEST PRICE IN TOWN House to located hi Iniorim financing is avaiabto. has all the makings tc become a beautiful home... with some pounding and Grandpa and Grandma C. Hspr, birthday Dad on Nov. TAton cAkVnAcfJI DATA RECORDER OPERATOR HMCHAKO Proceamg payment and low monthly Girls to « lb 10 «.. Cheryl and t.illwn hn.it, IM E Broad way. Woodland. Nov. 1, •IlKrr is responsible rn lorring Plant Tree re.pon.iUUtt. Tbe Mkhigan Members ot the local ehap ter of the Camp Fire Girls will engage in a pine tree birthday to Kristy Marie on Nov. 8. We love you I**** H&P WANTED expanding Data Camp Fire ibility of an enduring peace. HOW to Write a Person-to-Person day. Nov. 16. to commemor­ ate their 70th birthday The planting will take place at the Camp Fire Cabin al W. Center Rd. and Powell Rd . Classified Ad that Sells! GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION tin March IV. I960, nation a) Camp Firr celebrated its STATE THE ITEM 800 3284462 4600 Lyndaie Prampt L Minnesota 65412. or can lUancbe Ciukin. ■aahrvet, l-MS-TMl LAST CHANCE! Curia Pre- CANO OF THANKS __ K78 lull set, wW GOLF CLUBS, V/‘ ?n t C bog, damaged blue and whWe At an a $400se" r^^0000 *6^ DOWN PAYMENT! 5% Oto- ENOS NOV 30<hl for a "FREE” Curtis Catatog. • io format «n 517486-6800 coSect. Battle Creek. Ml 48016 An Equal Opportunity Employer House with acreage. Highly motivated aailar le offering a MOMfiKJMES ■ very affordable priceI 1971 12160 Buddy mobile home whh skirting whh available Westdale 449,500.00. Cail Company. Day Saints for their daily GET TO THI POINT MAKI SURI CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU Joyce Eichhorn, 1-84M2M wmiuui THIS WEEK S SPECIAL FAIRMONT. 14x70 wkh burning Feepiaco M HONEST Avoid long-winded language when short phrases will do. "Super de­ luxe, alhoefive blue ond white information while toting advantage Weatherby Winchester. Ramingtqn--al makes KENT ARMS. 1839 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-18161 Sheila continue with refreshments, conversation and singing Parents Night Nov. 11 Hastings High School gtris wrll-writlen classified ad will sell just about any item or service yourr selling- and WANTED YOURS FOR ONLY on blocks If •LOW. LOW Payments! GUAY P the best _________ r______. , r------ —.— r----fieds. In the Classified. your ad will reach your be»t prospects at lhe lowrol price. Il will be read by ready buyers in your area, the one» mo>l likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing il the right way and putting il in the right place. In our Classifieds. CALL GRANO RARIOS ttitt Flrv Gtris of Mrs Please rail lhe Camp Fire office. 9459817 for further details and for a ride to this happy event. ashy; -Mountain Driver's" RENTAL PURCHASE -2 jnd 3 bedrooms A way to BUVl SPONTM GOODS Rhey Mobile Homes. 7300 8. Westnedgs, Kalamaioo, phone 13774466 tf CASH OR TRADE lor your Smith. Helen Clement and current Board President bvM Hair» MSI! financial aid. inriuriiag student payroll and 948-8051 The Hastings Banner ill host Hillsdale �******** 5. ItoW. Fag* » IIU Girls Complete Delton JV’» Bomb Springfield 62-16 Tournament Play last Saturday la lhe opening round of trounament play. Hastings met and defeated Allegan, a 22 Amy At kmtoe led lhe way Cur Halting*, sronng II point* Knstan Trahan help ed with eight more Chariotte defeated Way trophies wrn- presented in an away game played In rhampiuni Hasting* and Allegan by Im* Hower*. Ort 24. the Deilow junior* per*rfrnt-M the Athletic bombed SpnagfieW. «2 IS. With Ifoug I xcikiin leading lhe charge, scoring four nght tackle John Whitt ledge from th* six inch li Delton gained a total of IWyard* m lhe game, while i iriding only IOS to Spring Final Minute* opener, setting up tbe chain ptonship play off between Hastings and Charlotte Amy Albinina again waa high scorer I* Hasting*, getting 10 point* in the Saxon 21 12 championship 66-55 Caaauiattoo game* played Saturday saw Wayland down Allegan 30 15 Hasting* eighth grade girl* opened thri- round of play by downing AUeg.n 9 *. Louise Snyder got *u point* in tbe opener to lead Tuesday night, but loot a tough one MM Sue Sutherland had one of year, shooting at a 71% clip, getting 10 basket* and two free throw* for the night. Coach Pal Purgtol lost So* through th* foul rout*, when game. Hasting* fared an eatremly tall Charlotte quintet, and almost made a socceeaful drive toward tbe Writhe for the robasred to seventh grade basketball arttoa are Chartotte'a Mar ieae Wilber and Deacaa Grita. Krtotto TrahM ad Heatings Steves ia ea the Kelly Mogg played her usually good fuoe gettiM five Grid goal* and two free throw* for lhe night. Deb Hustance got eight point* on Cour basket*, and Sue Neil Coach Purgsel pouted out that although Lori Teunesten did not nrore any piunt*. she played her best defensive game of tbe year. Tbe Saxun* neat game wiilbeThursday.Nov.lt al t/rcfncCo $66. 'kxi<|,i<n |Mif>irnt $341). Heating Cc $115. ‘ _— '2' 3 and oh yrs yt><« disco ila/Ki' laacns. $24 AutoOwner* for DtMbdky Income Protection Accident Illness. Operation. Head attack. If it happens to you. how will you pay the bills? With an Auto-Owner s "Quick Start’ Disability Income Pt oh-. bon iiisur ante. we could provide you with a regular monthly income for up to 12 months to pay the expenses that don't stop wlien your income does And that could save you from worrying yourself sick. So talk to us al Auto­ Owners We ll have you feeling better in no time. Broadway. Hasting* report sd to Harry County Sheriffs Deputies that hi* mail boa was knocked off it* retaining Sunday night Barry County Sheriff Deputies responded to an accident laleSalurdaynighl. and raa off tbe road. He waa ticketed tor caretoe* firing. Sheriff* officers reported that Charles E. Feta. Jr. IS of VermeatriOe torn earntroi of hia 1*75 Ford, taday and reded over, when he attempted to avoid hitU^ a deer oath* read. Fata waa not Mjarwd to lhe craah � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-11-10.pdf 3b15912c7c53f6ea91c2d4f8b18f6078 PDF Text Text HASH,'. S' Screen Burns at Theater iiijiiir] Banner Devoted to tha Intaraata of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20' Middleville Gets HUD A two-yaar dream of the Middleville Housing Commtoion came true recently. reported HUD granted 12,242.713 to be used in the construction of « wngie With approximately 2tM area citiaeM oa hand, Lt. Darrell Pope of the Michigan SUU Police InveetigaUoo control it. while in most cases, younger minds loee control of this fantasy reinforced by porno graphic material." Pope contends that the increase in cases of sexual determining what it tod to not pornography, it ia up to the community to enact Diet Coart Hotaan whoa the waafaad guSty of aaeaalt and battery. Jiauafa Defa Harper, U. of BntUa Crwah pedMS fa readily available to the public. Th* only way to ittn the growing number of aextally oriented crimes it to CouadL Wrth the HUD grant <­ proved. Bender reported construction al the project were poured and one wall to partially finished. The completion date far �Obituaries X. u. Hmuv. >i» u- great grandchild and on* officiated with burial in the Mt. Hope Cemetery to Lan ■tog. She •*• born in Sunfield on May 25. IBM the Beajsnun Henderlite to 1919. They lived in North Rav by a daughter Patricia to 1*28. two brother* and three Cemetory. EDWABDB. DAVIS Edward W. Daria. 80. of 7)0 N Becher Rd . Harting* died Sunday. Nov. 9 at hit eeeior at High r. Carl H. Cwtia »nd Hailing* High 3d She married Lewie Ha attended Middleville Be Hasting* Willard Riverride Cemetery. She waa hem to Haettog* Township on Doc. 17. 1888. the daughter of Lector and Ella (Noyce) Ktone. She al Homa to Freeport. Burial If you It you shop « the Superette, Dele Boervna wM t,wt you Ike you »wre Ronald Reegenl Richard Freer Ante Accident Claim* PAUL B. WINKLES Pau! Richard Winkler, eight and on* half month* old aon of Mr. and Mr*. Life of Battle Creek Man evening. Nov. 7. at Pennock Hospital Service* ar* to be Monday Jerry William Soatekare. 1*76 mid-oto* Pty- John Doud officiating and burial to lakeride Notice ty Sheriff deputies. Sonfck- Surviving are hi* Dr. J a mu* Weathefhead'i office will be dosed from November 10, until November 17, 1980. Belgariaa*. THANK YOU ..Voters of Berry County, for your support of the Reagan-Bush ticket, and to aH who helped in the campaign. LecnO. Dunning Barry County Reagan Campaign Chairmen srged by mother. Mr*. Ruth Aldrich C and Mr* igan Kensington grandmother. Mr*. Pearock of Lake Keith Haller of unmarried after reaching age SO. and mothers cere a •5 monthly premium fnr third, plui earlier pensions. Crippled la Training Coarse ChDdran'i Private Kenneth W. Km ungton. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. KsnringtM at 850 S. Cook Road. Harttoga. HOT WATER FOR A SWIG. There h»ve only been a few «t*«r project* reported for the Rale Of-Gato coatoet. *o let'* get thoee name* to. 4-Her'a can either call Utoir leader or the Eatonaioe Leader*, if you have acme name*, let'a gat them in to the office. You a*y trick to check with come of yew member* if you think they ABOUT 13 CENTS, IN FACT. If you've got an electric waler heater, a good. Smmute shower uwta you about 13 cent*. And that'* about 15 gallons of water Enough to give a body mmrthing to ting about at Irast when you consider whal inflation'* do­ ing Io other r urrenl cost* No. were n«X saying elw Iridly it cheap. But the fat1 of the mailer it that electricity u*e* up let* «d the average family'* tpendabk in­ come now than il did 20 yrar* ego. cooking meal*, running small appliance*, and warming the water for countless bath* and shower*. Electricity - especially when you u*o it wisely - is still a very good buy Baking a turkey lor 5 hours in an electric oven today costs about 72 ijsnl* Doing a load of clothes in an eloclrii dryer run* you about IR cants. Yes. the i rad ol energy a* a whole lie* incrtMMxl in recent years. But there are still firms of energy that. that electricity is one of them And tluit we're trying Io keep it that way. ELECTRICITY. It’s still a good buy. ©ssr �David VanDen burg THE HANTINUb SANAEM, M-Uay. Not. 10, IMO. P^e 9 Prospective Jurors Honored at Oscoda Air F-wcv Captain David R VanDenhurg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert VanDra burg. 3451 Barber Rd. Hastings has Iwn selected Oscoda a* the I WO military ritiren <d ‘.hr year. VanDrnburg revetted the award during cvremoniea Terrv Adami, Hastings. Denna Ainalie. Hastings. Susan Bahs. Nashville. Karen Baum. Haatings. Gordon Bennett. Middleville. l«eone Biesbrock. Way­ land. Margene Blashkiw. Middleville. Trrru Boies. Bellevue; Oliver Boulter. Jr.. Haatings; and Robin chamber and (he air base select one outstanding In­ dividual yrarly as their citUrn of lhe year. VanDenburg is a 10 year veteran pilot in lhe Air Furer. VanDrnburg was presented a plaque commending him for his efforts in the emergency At High School 1:00 p m -10:00 p.m. Monday Wednesday Thursday Ordinance Ardis E. MaHey. Hea­ tings: George J. Marts. Has­ tings; Edaah MeConnall. Nashville; Jeanette MeFar land. Waylaad and WUkam McKeown. Middleville. Sherlyn K. Meyers. Nash viDe: Robert M. Moore. Freeport: James E. Morway. Middleville; KMth AMurphy. Hastings and Helen E. Newton. Hastings William U Porter. Hea­ tings: Beverly L Reming- and Ethyl Simon. Hastings. Joanne H. Steele. Shelby ville; Stephen P. Swift. Woodland: Olive Taylor. Middleville; Dolores Tyler. graduates in adult education this year. If you are now enrolled and attending classes in the adult education program the cost for taking the G.E.D. tests is 15.00, if you are not attending the cost is 810.00. Penn-Nook Gift Shop Annual CHRISTMAS COLLECTION PRESENTATION Don't Miss Our Big Selection of Unusual and Economical Gifts The Michigan Association of Retired School Personnel will meet November 13 at the First Congregiltor.al church al Lake Odessa in the Fellowship hall for a Peacock's daughter sixth birthday. Clarence (Sonny) and Rosemary (Young) Johnson, of Lexington. Kentucky, will be celebrating their 23th Fate's Family Fare More Will be closed Monday and Tuesday Nov. I? and 18 to move into the new building but will onen for busmesa again Wednesday j^r-ing. November 19. The LaVerne Demaray unit of lhe American Legion auxiliary held their meeting at lhe home of Hddred Roaaeuer Tuesday evening. The December meeting la usually a Christ­ mas party. The Blue Star Mothers met Tuesday afternoon. Ort. urday. Nov. 15 at the VFW hall in Lake Odessa. with a buffet and dance from 8 pjn. until midnight. Odesaa residents, and also lived in the Grand Ranids area before moving to Lex- Clarence Is the aoo of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson of Chiefland, Ha.. former local reeldents and Root CHRISTMAS CLUB v* Smart, Sanfasjl Plan, Ahead; You can tool Our Christ- ^B mas Club ^B helps you to^B save steadily ^B ...With a Spsctfic goal in mind ...and earns enkaM* ef F*-*of meeting to be aweotmewd. Tim Wmwee's Fellowship Start youra now and be prepared for’811 The Hastings Women’s Club wil bold their regular monthly meeting on Friday. Nov. 14 at 1:00 P.M. in the First United Methodist ATIONAL | ACTINGS CWfUSTMASCUTB �1 HE HASTINGS SA.NSEJU Maeda y, It, l«—, P^ 4 j™ "L P'ofcerftt.lWe'l EWTO*M£ Voter. Spwk Clearly - Down with Taxes k<ts< aad/or the pobee. Once the ettuaiioo t> fully evaluated and if it la deter mliMd that the child ha* Wedding Day Not Far Away? ^’4 bomoeexualrty tad bondage a* betn* not only aaxually pfeaaurabfe, but also normal, it 1* inane to think that theee hi<h tun. for good aoMd ritiaea* at this conunuatty to join together and support the effort to rid our Coanureniiy at th* ahowiag of triple X rated movie* end porno Charlene K. Michael ChUdruM' Protect!v* Service* Take Care of il) Those All-Important V Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! t Sincerely, Betty Moor* O.T-LAM -ouid me u* To also thank th* public (or their input with question* and roncarn. •cane unaa»w*r*d queation* Sincerely. O.TXJLM. 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Service*. 1 am areiaty aware that duldran an eubjacled to Mt only eeiual abuse but Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf yoyr wedding announcement is sobfnitted lor publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you wW get a tree 3-mdnth subscription to The Banner. c/lJZOMtf / a ‘Jr igk UF through their probieme. la Barry County referral* eono* to the attenlioc -f the Prototliv* Servin* worker Hastings The Hastings Banner “Berry County’s Largest Newspaper” Banner iiwirid»l The people have apohan. pnd not In decade* hove they apohan ao Hearty. The ooneorvetfee landMtde carried a* but eevon matea. and none of thoe* atmaa oouid be coneidered a large population one. Simp** rejection at the Carter adrrwwvmion doea no expiein the voter*' vehemence. Sure. the admmMrauon hea not bean a apecuorier eucceaa. but a hee not been a apoctaadar Mure, either. Rather, the lendthde mould be interpreted ao a deapaeered move to the right, a reaction to the fehurea of needy half a contury'a needy drift to the left. It could be token aa public recognition of lhe fact that government cannot replace free antarpriae aa the engine •Meh drive* our economy and aodary. The iendMda aaceedad moat *Maa■»na. aa <Sd the RapuMcen uheov* of the U.8. Senate. Certainly the pondtdum hae awung bech. Mkhigan poKcai leader* muat recognim that rea*y, too. To bo aure. the Democrat* atfl control the lagHaiure handiy. but the GOP wee ao far down that no one would have expected h to come beck that for In a aingle veer In rhe oreeldentfei race, a more �THE HANTiNGN BANNEM. Monday, Nev. 10. IM, P^s 8 Verna Sunior “Signi Off” After 17 Yean the year*. Verna joined lhe staff of WBCH in January. 1962. when the station was located on E. Slate Street above the present Montgomery Ward store. She has seer the station grow from a sunrise to sunset AM station to th* present FM operation which has tbe capability of being oa th* air round the clock The radio station moved to it* present location oa W. State Street in January. 1967. and she nostalgically recalls it* progress, coming from tbe old reel tape* and live copy to the now sop hislkaled cartridge Up* machine*. Verna, who has been W’BCH * Traffic Mana ger. has been scheduling commercials and was prim arily responsible for tbe smooth operation and fine continuity of lhe station throughout her working education ar* being mad* with her eye on Hope or Calvin Collet* Ruth Geoke* Take* Insurance Course Ruth E. Geuke* of Booth Agency, lac, Middleville, recently completed ao intensive three day Persona) Line* Inst it uta la Leasing. October 23 25. 1980 Th* program was conducted hy lhe Professional Insurance Agent* (PIAI ol Michigan in conjunction with lhe Society at Certified Inaur ance Counselors. Austin. Tea**. Tbe agenda included more than 20 hour* of lectures by nationally known speakers in th* insurance field. A rigorous essay esamuiation concluded the seminar Thu Personal Line* Institute is •joe of five institute* conducted by PIA during the year dealing with various tines of insurance. Individual* satisfactorily completing th* aerie* of five will receive their Certified Insurance Counselor design alion. The CIC designation signifies lhe attainment of a high level of prafesaioaal insurance edueatM and a commitment to a course of continuing education Alan Meyers In Cuban Exercise Navy Electrician* Mate Fireman Alan L- Meyer*, soo of Bern V. and Bar bar* E. Mayen of 136 E Broadway. Wa.'laad. recently participated in re fresher training at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. He is a crewmember aboard the guided missile destroyer USS William V. Pratt, homeport ed in Charleston. 8.C During th* training, hi* ship practiced ship maneu ver*, damage control and other various aspects of at-sea operations in prepare lion for an upcoming de­ ployment. LAKEWOtH) SCHOOL MENU Tee*. 11-11 ■ Lasagna. hot roll*. gr. bean*, jello with '■fru • Pus*, corn, salad 11-13 ■('hackee chow mein on biscuit or nee. beet* or carrots, fruii »nd peanuts. 11-14 - Submarine, oven trie*, broccoli and apple crisp. Tbe William V. Pratt i* 512 feet long and earhe* a crew of 377. It is equipped with gun*, torpedoes and anti submarine roehet*. A 1976 graduate of Lake­ wood High School. Meyers joined th* Navy in June 1976. Botanist* and electrical engineer* at Michigan Stale University have combined lore** to produce a micro computer which predict* outbreak* of apple scab, a fungus which can cause heavy crop damage. Feeling the call of duty. Verna arrived at work twice during raging anowelorms on a snowmobile. “Theee were the day* wl tn the radio station was lhe coor dmator for all cafi* for aasis lance in lhe county." Verna said modestly. ■ Among her many food memories. Verna recalls lhe pleasure of meeting Rep resenutivc* to our State Hous*. Senator*. Congress­ man. Governor*. president­ ial candidate* and even some presidential children. She ha* given lour* of th* radio statko to counit*** group*, including sc-juU. camp fire giris. and numerous grade* from th* elementary level to high school students. Recalling th* bevy of tel* phone inquiries oa a wide spectrum of subjects, Verna recall* having information al her fingertips from election results to tbe time of various loci) functions, from information on storm warn lags to th* age old. most asked question during winter. "1* there school tomorrow?" Twenty one employee* and guest* gathered at the radio station for a champagne reception before attending the retirement dinner in Verna's honor, held at tbe Tiki oa Monday. November 3. which was basted by Ken sod Marj Radant. owner* of WBl H Verna say* she * looking forward to spending more time on some of her hobbies such aa painting, rooking, needlepoint and gardening A member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church and lhe Thornappie Garden Chib, she intends to desute more time to those interest*. And ♦hell have the opportunity to fully enjoy the 180 diff i-rent urieties of violet* i hat «h< has raised Interested in giorrnment. Verna was a staunch supporter uf the candidacy of tar htataad Dkk. who was just re elected to serve his second term a* County (•■mmisMucier from the first and *eci>nd wards And. of course. I ll have lots of time to spend with my granddaughter Tracy, who's 7 now, and will soon be moving to Hastings." she concluded. At Mtn said: you never know hi* problems until you walked in his moccasins for a day. I'd like to spend a weekend with the people at the Banner Office. ReM Fntr Gardea Chib The Thornappie Garden Club of Haatings will meet on Thursday. Nov. 13. at th* Methodist Church, al 1:80 p.m. Mr*. Madeline Percy of Hasting* will demonstrate gift srrapirg using scene natural material. Mr*. Bea Kercher will be chairman of LueilJ* Heckert. Mr*. Flos rie Richard*. Mr*. Nettie Ragle. and Mr*. Greta Quig Hello, stranger. As yew WtlCOMt WAGON Hoittts, it's my jab la yjrov gat star tn* hurSlo at bt.n< s nswcemsi fly bringuq you some useful pit! Coeunuuty late oca an reiisble twiinessei ib yMi» new neigtiberhee* ( .roly ts Hubbril-‘15-4524 DENTURES * 330 195 ’195 COMPLETE DENTURE UPPER DENTURE PARTIAL DENTURE •Al teeth and .materials used meet the high standards set by the American Donul Aaan •Our on premkes lab provldee odresdusi and etfcient service •Free denture coneukauon and eumination (616)455-0810 L.D. HlmOwgh DOS - O D. Whit* DOS Q. Maiwewtel DOS — P. T. Sugiyama DDB 2330 44th St. S.E.,Orand Rapid* ��hmths Welton's wnca • Heating • Cooling Development Corporation Meets Thursday am Corporation ol the City P* 945 5352 Council Chamber.. Chy Hail. 102 South Broadway. Hartings. The meeting u being held to extender a Bond Authorising Ftoeoiu at Hastings School Now-You have 2 chances par week to gat your daaaffied ad before the reeding public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach CaS by noon Friday, and your classified will be In the Monday Banner. Or caM by noon Tuesday, and it wiH run In the Wednesday Banner. Ether way, it's the moat readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad taction In Barry County. Cal MBO61 to place your ad. wnasonw meeting on Thursday. Nor. Financial Aid Workshop addressed to ment, e< Hartings Mr. BUI Beal <d Koloa Community College will be motion »huuld pcu.e helpful ICuMsilfciiiiiiail motion. RoB call five (51 yea. Bell. Hammond. Klei. Radanl and Soya ala (6) nay* Bender. Gordon, Herring- SMILE TODAY (Laney). High School beginning al 7:30. We uncrrelv hope your schedule «iU permit you to attend. graph. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 3:45 P M to November 12. IM) Kenneth K Radant. Nerval E. Thaler. EQUALISED CSTT V ALl ATTON AU S3BJ17JB4 Barry County 1MSMM Assyria grant couU help pm a plug in HnrwMna Weatherby Winchester, IHKLOO CaS 3M4121. 11-10______________ Wyoming. Phone 1-1616) 4-HNcsm TAX REJECTED Barry (writ— Cartieton 23J04JM 13.919J47 16,700.600 .9671 .9710 9ST79 Hartmgs Hope Irving Johnstown Maple Grove 16J5L7M I9J29JOO 10.613JM 21,464361 9414.472 J475 9655 9687 9750 10000 OraageviDe PrairwvJe Rutland Tboraappie Woodland Yankee Springs CityonUrtinis 17,733475 26.161.497 19.064J5C 33J52433 14,765400 25.246,920 46.668.10C 9382 1.000 9545 .9744 .9696 .9122 15.68 440 Fire-Police 1 4565 Fire .9979 Fire Ambu. Fire Cemetery 2558 00 Fir* Ambu. Fire Road 73.00 Fire 9656 1.4531 9760 1.0000 1.4073 5000 1.4318 .9744 2.000 4561 Inajo: St. Light. 063.90 2101.03 3027.38 41J7146 amijs Naahville llyoe Marshall Bullta Hawk. Fire Ambo. Fire Fire Cemetery Fire 112330 St. Lights 65640 181.97 192.38 121148 6J24J7 13474.13 WAITED FREE- TOTAL DOLLARS 1JE93M.11 10J64J1 1244147 126.67042 440.27 Henny Williams 34343.74 Naihvdle 34.19746 19362 Stockdale 1546657 4046146 AtlJl 56974 9711 3646141 46.1M.K 198.85 283.05 Stockdale Early Curtis 44 jos.se 34.797.74 131136 9.443.11 Grand Total 6423*746 unjmjn **MhMaaMwwwwwwwwww HOW to Write a Person-to-Penon ANR Seventeen Barry County young people and aJulta Classified Ad that Sells! (ANRI Career Day at Midi GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM doeini toll your Hem. "Golf Clubt. 000-0000" Bento Crash. Ml 4B0M information on educational An Equal Opportunity M8U foot burner. Plainwell. jzng full S«»- Ann Worth. ban Haywood, SUPER SAVINGS Hastings; TXS WEEK'S SPECIAL rfeX^w-0000 °tw 6.for r' NEW MOON - 14a70 1 bedrooms, furnished. <MT TO THC POINT Creek. YOURS FOR ONLY CAN REACH YOU Dottotewkto Homeai •LOW, LOW PeymemaJ G1AY beverage. Tbte wfli ba aa award* banquet and a gat­ ing* her far anyone toueeelsd to 4H to the GRANO RAPIDS OPEN 7 DAYS I erell written classified ad will sell just about any item or service you're eelliug. J. M. the beat ad won't do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our Classi­ fied* In the Clasainrd, your ad will reach your beat proepecls al the lowest price. It Board CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-11-12.pdf 866c4bba538bb243823d20065a6e7954 PDF Text Text 9 _X HASTINGS r'"’,? II3RART X W 15 t» School Board Seeks Donations for Winter Sports Supporter* <4 the varerty hoy* basketball and girts’ volley hall program* will be asked io raise eeveral hundred dollar* to make end* meet for Harttag* High School winter sport*. the Hasting* Hoard of Education decided Tuesday evening. Lew Lang, director of instruction, gave a financial report on vanity athletic* to date, with projection* for winter aporta. which showed an anticipated of almost 11.000 by the end of the winter sport* season. Lang's figure* showed that the school earned a profit of 11.743 from vanity foot ban. but girt* basketball i» expected tn lose K.584 The season is nearly over for girt* baaketbaU. In winter sport*, a profit of 12.223 to estimated from boy* vanity baaketbaU, but girl* voDeyball la expected to lose •2,354. Lang predicted. For the four varsity sports, a total loss of *972 is expected st thi* time, Lang ■aid. To temporarily cover thi* expected shortfall, the 1972 will be borrowed from the HHS Student Council, Lang said. Part of thi* probably can be npaid after the upcoming district giris basketball tournament, ehich should turn a profit. The parent* will be asked to raise the difference between the 9972 shortfall, and the amount of profit realised from th* girls basketball tournament. Lang said. The Student Council will then be repaid. Although basketball is profitable and girl* volley­ ball to not. it was felt that parents and supporters of students in both sports should be asked to contribute. Superintendent Richard Guenther said. Richard Grooa, president of the school board, said he felt that, since the four varsity athletics are considered one program by th* board, that parents of students participating in rirls bpgket hall and footbeH shouloalso contribute. The board approved 1.ang'a recommendation that the sports supporters make up th* anticipated deficit. Guenther also commented that al ths* time, it does not look as if Hatting* will have boy* and girl* track in the spring a* hoped, because there will be no carryover after the end of the winter In other action related to the sports program, the board accepted donations to defray the expense* of varsity wrestling, junior varsity basketball, and both wrestling and basketball at the junior high level. Coaches were also named for The gifts accepted total 3.447.68 for varsity wrestling. 12.121 for JV ba.aetbaU, and L3.468 for the junior high sports. The junior high will have both •eventh and eighth grad* basketball teams. Coaches were named as follows: Dave Furrow, varsity wrestling: Jack Longstreet, junior varsity basketball; Da-e Farley, eighth grade basketball: Mike Bremer, seventh grade basketball, and Tom Brighton, junior high reviewing the school financial statement* which were approved by the board, noted that al the end of October, there was more than SlSjnO in the athletic find, and asked why. with that balance, the winter sport* would run out al momy. Netooe ADen. school business manager, explained that the 11X000 was already committed, to coaches' salaries and other expense* foe fall and winter sport*. Superintendent Guenther commented. "When we get ail done with winter sports, well be fortunate to be at th* aero level." iag coaches working for reduced pay or <>a a volueieer bans*. (iuentber explained that the leeriwvenatrart sets the rate* uf pay far roerhe*. sod that the Stale Tenure Ownrr-iMifrm ha* ruled that roar he*, whet Iwr member* of the *rb<.4 staff or nut. may hot wrick for le« than the rontrartual rate of pay. The only way roar he• can work foe lew is l« donate atl or part of their salaries bark to the school*, he said. Home dtoeuwtam was held with the audience on various aspects of. the s,.orts program. Including the return of donation* when gate receipt* help defray part of the expenses. In some eases. Lang said, donations are accepted with the stipulation that some be anawrrrd that the current millage runs out at the rod of the current schnni year. Baum advised the hoard not to wait until the last rhsnre to ask for the millage. Board President Groos thanked Haum for his advice and commented that the board "I* currently struggling to regain it* credibility." Teacher Mariam Sorby reported on the "Jazzy Junque Day” which she organised to obtain materials whirh elementary teachers could use for art projects. She and other teachers solicited local buainesse* and individuals for any kind of material* which could be uaed for elementary art. and had the teachers come to Central School Tuesday afternoon to •elect what they wanted. Mrs. Sorby said she got a Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Hasting*. Michigan School* to buy paper. Some teachers left with as many as four or five bushel* of teacher* on layoff statu*. Larry Baum, who was in the audience, advtoad the Toronto this year. They were given a choice of Toronto or a trip to New York and Washington. D.C. The trip will cost between •180 and 1200 for five days and four night*, including meal* and group activities. Council Approves Hospital Plan The Hasting* City Council gave a green light to plan* for an addition to the Physicians Center at Pennock Hoepital during Ils regular meeting Monday night. In a move to eliminate a need for amending the zoning of areas in the city, city attorney Richard S|>aw will draw up an amendment to the zoning law allowing Planned Unit Development* two years ago. thanks to a new punch card operation. The new system Is much physicians renter, which to now 16,000 square feat. Hospital officials plan to have the addition completed by June 1, 1981. with construction to begin this construction. 1274,000 for mechanical equipment. electrical work and fire protection, (2UO.OOO for interior finishing. •68.000 In architect fee*. 120.000 financing cost and 116,000 Co. of Grand Rapids has agreed to buy the *1 million in revenue bunds, paying a rate of 70 percent of Ils “prime" lending rate. How­ ever. the interest rat* will be not less than 7.75 percent or more than 10 percent. Th* bonds will be issued for 15 years, and will be repaid from revenues generated by the rental of the office apace The council also adopted a new city ordinance applying to bicycles within the city. The new law will apply only to bicycle* with wheel* having a 20ineh diameter, or larger. Owner* of such bicycles will be required Io pay a •! registration fee al the police station, and the registration will be valid for five years. Registration will hope fully cut-down on the theft of bicycle*, and aid officer* in the recovery of those that operation of bicycles within the city, and require* owner* to make sure their bikes have brakes and take longer to train the worker* to Implement the new process, she said. Michigan'* Basic Building Code, updated in 1978 will serve as the official city code, if approved by the council. The city * present the Michigan Basic Building the ordinance will merely update the rode to conform with the Michigan Basic A request by council member Mary Lou Gray to study the feasibility of installing a lighting system al the city parking lot at the Moose Ixidge was supported in a letter from the Hasting* Business and Professional Early Morning Accident Injures Hastings Woman Amy Willett of 510 E. State St.. Hastings was seriously injured Tuesday morniag in a one car traveling west on Stale St. and apparently frll asleep, crossing over four lane*, jumped the curb and hit a •ted utility pole. Harting* Police and Fire hour trying to remove the injured Willett from the car. She wa* taken Io Pennock Hospital by the Hastings suffered multiple fracture*, including her right hip. null, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn McConnell of Hartings, baa recently quail find aeholast rally foe mem bership in Eta Kappa Nu. the Eject rival Engineering was a 1978 graduate of Harttag* High School and to majoring in Electoral En giaeering with emphasis on H»» medical engineering. The Gamma Zeta chapter *1 MSu wa* ■•ngmally found rd to rrrognur there Elec Ideal Engineering *lu<leal« a ho had dirt mgm<brd l hem reive* by disputing rot Each year. Eta Kappa Nu .< part impair* m project* and other J.-|urtmro( actMtae. Shannon.* jurtoae at t �IHI HOMING* HANNER. Wednesday. Nm. 12. IWW. Tags 2 Second Term To Start At Lakewood N..w i* the him lu enroll in rla**r* Me the t-coml I IM ttlN>l>HI<.H MH4NM. MENI M<*nda« Nov l?IUr II q Hui.. Corn. Salad 1 Fruit l .Shier. N.-v ll>Ma*hcd |*<>u(«c«, P.irk a Gravy Sandwich. Spinach or Mixed \ eg s Fruit. Nov IV Hot Ikqt Baked Beam -r Gr Hean*. t arns »r Celery & Jello. N..» 20 Turkey Derating Casserole. Fuitipkia Bread. IVa». Sw PMatiwv. letn.* he Nov 21 < reamed l‘ra» A Tuna uc Toast. Salad, t hrew »hcv A Fruit Irm »l the Adult Education llarecs at lahvw«»«i High SchiMil. In addition In the regular" rla»w» of math, rnglnh. and htrturt. we are ■dlrnng rlaswrs in adult health. bu»ine«* machine training, cashier training, ♦mall appliance repair, beginning and advanced welding, an and typing. Cumr in and enroll al the high school in the Community Education Office Phone 37488B? foe further inlormauoc. Cla»»e» will begin on November 17. I9W John F. Huntley Gere'S* Frame tnciuhno Wds Probate Cnmna*. Ju.r-Rea Estaie D>«orce land other Domestic nattr's A.Jort ivi Tunis *» no State Local Courts mmai Ort<« Conference to* new che-s tupto 30m*| 110 00 irrtuS coi te»ence outKde o*<e more* iag Campbel's advancement Reter'M to specUWI wbm teauend Pennock Hospital To Give Free Blood Tests FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Vwwr 'wll tervl.u B.p.i' Cis'" 177 M Hastings Stale Si Ph 945 296 J Thank I wish to thank my loyal supporters, both Republican and Democrat, for all the effort and support given to me these past 5 years. To have had this kind of support from both political parties is an indication of the concern by our citizens for a commissioner with abilities rather than simply strong party affiliations. Thank you for having given me this opportunity to serve you. Rm Httn Free blood tests to detect diabetes will be offered by Pennock Hospital during Diabetes Detection Week. Nov. 1S-22. The statewide testing program is cotpan sored by the American Dia betet Association Michigan Affiliate (ADA MI and is open to person* IB or older. The teiting will lie con­ ducted Monday through Fri­ day form 10 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 3:00 p.m. Persons wishing to take advantage of this free service may sign up at thr out-patient office. The Pennock Hospital la­ boratory encourages partici pants to pay special atten tion to the instructions of eating a nw al high in sugars and starches two hours be fore the test, to insure an accurate teit reading. According to Dr. Nancy Caputo of Detroit. ADA-M’s Detection Chairman, dia betes ean produce severe complication if left unt.-eated and yet may be present without symptoms. An esti­ mated 200.000 persons in Michigan are diabetic and don't know it. Persons who run a high risk of developing diabetes are over forty, overweight, and related to diabetics. They should be checked once a year (or diabetes, advises Dr. Caputo. Diabetes to a serious dis- heart attack, kidney failure. quent urination, abnormal thirst, unusual hunger. rap<d weight loss. itching, fatigue, blurred vision, and alow 1 ~ healing of cuts scratches Since diabetes is ___ detected after a meal high in the following suggested meals should he eaten two hours before taking the lest. in*. cereal with milk and sugar, with jam. and coffee or tea. Lunch: Bowl of soup, a sandwich, cake or pic. and a glass of milk. within a l^mlaute time The Diabetes Association Birds Fly for 72 Hours To Winter in Hawaii up is needed. All persons who lest positive will hear from the Association within physician. The ADA M. a non profit, voluntary health agency, is one of the fifty affiliates of the American Diabetes As socialion. Other programs of the Association include sup port of research in diabetes, a summer camp for diabetic children and teen agers, and education programs tor dia­ betics. health professionals, and the public. Matie Crocker Honored For 97th Birthday Mrs. Matie M. Crocker of Wayland, formerly of Mid dievillr. was honored at a Hastings. 18S3. tn Michigan, the daughter of Charles and Dizabeth Me Lend han wax her daughter, Mrs. Earl By SCRAN LOTH Their non stop flights to Hawaii can last 72 hours, with no coffee. tea. or milk. Yet many ducks and shore birds make the journey all the same. say two Swarth more College biologists who have followed the autumn migration. thing radar on Hawaii. Timothy C. and Janet M. Williams have watched birds arrive after a 2.500 mile flight from ALasks. “This is the first lime that anyone had used radar in the Pacific Ocean to study birds." Williams said. "And we were able to see birds arriving after the longest nonstop flight that's ever been recorded for land birds." WINGS OVER THE PACIFIC Among their findings: The birds seem to stage foe takeoff on Alaska's Aleutian Islands and wait for winds from the north to nde down to Hawaii. Some shorebirds en route to the South Pacific itop over in Hawaii to (atten up and refuel. Because only aia mam species migrate to the islands ft was possible to identify the types seen by radar. MIIMrt'EAN BREAK Before the Pacific Ocean study began in 1979. the Williamses tracked Atlantic Ocean mign.ioni to South America. There they found that Kingbirds and shore­ birds flew non stop, straight over Bermuda and the Cari­ bbean islands. Yet in the larger ocean, golden plovers and ruddy I urnstones (lying from Alaska to the South Pacific stopped over in Hawaii. "When you look at ft on a globe, it begins to make aense." Mrs. Williams said, "because the distance from the Aleutians to Hawaiiabout 2.501) miles-is almost the same as the distance from Nova Scotia to South America." Whatever the ocean, birds seem to gather for takeoff and wail for good winds to help them along. It pays to wait, according to Williams, because a good tad wind can as much as double a bird s speed. Small shorebirds fly at about 35 miles an hour, be said, while dueks and big shorebirds can travel at 60 birds there would have been clear weather with north w inds coming over the Aleu­ tian Islands." The couple estimated the flights lasted from 48 to 72 houn. F1NEFEATHEKED EXPLORERS Along with flocks of regular migrants to Hawaii, the Williamies spotted some unusual feathered visitors, including ruffs from Eurasia, mallards, and various sand pipen from northern Asia and North America. Williams thinks their presence can help explain how birds first began rnigr ating to Hawaii thousands of yean ago. "Maybe a fraction of one percent of the bird pop­ ulation flies off in improper directions every year, and some of them come upon Hawaii. This looks to me like a way of investigating and nilonixing new areas. And if Hawaii to a good place lor them to spend the winter, they could fly back and start a migration." The current migrations (rum Alaska to Hawau must have started less than 18.000 yean ago. Williams added, because "18.000 yean ago Alaska was 150 feet under wm.USnV k... Ohio. Tecumseh, Brighton. Head Start For The Holidays Library Seta tCarolyn t Taylor of Has Mr Panic k tyou rr suffering front an anxiety neurosis uYiich •Jems from your insufficient life insurance coverage ' Auto-Owners for Life Insurance/ Estate Planning Don’t work yourself into a nervous slate over insurance. Consult an Auto­ Owners agent about our Life Insurance for Estate Planning It protects not only you. but the cash value of all your possessions. Home, personal property, investments, cars, and savings. You don’t have to see a shrink tn the value of your estate. See us at Auto­ Owners and we ll put your mind at ease. vfuto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Business. One name says K best. 2111 South Michigan •Hartings*94$ Mil New Hoars Set At Middleville Middleville Thornapple Kellogg High School will be Center congregated. By correialing the sigblings with the radar data, the roupie could better rslablish what birds had Child Review TW Hu.... CUM Dv Apple Stuffing Thursday will hr the only encn and if parents find 795:1394 and < more eon venieni time will be arrang wul be distributed Io the parents at the conferences. High school classes will be in session from 8:30 to 11:25 on Friday, and al 11:25 students and staff will be dismissed. I>an Furrow, choroo grapber. is urging anyone interested in participating in 17. I'rraons interested may ronlart Hal Foote by calling al 945 90W1 or Dan Furrow st 945 3757 When the hurtle of Thanksgiving or Chrirtmas mchei ■ peak, youII be steps ahead if vou have stuffing with a special touch ready Io pop into the oven slongside the big bird. Chicken fia»<w sluffing mr«. moistened with apple Juice and fiavo'ed with apple slices, is a hearty change-ofpace sirle dish guaranteed to rnliancv your holiday meal regularly migrate ia large numtiers to Hawaii. Four shorebirds the golden plover, ruddy turnstone. wandering miler, and sandeMing- arrive la August and September. Shoveler and pintail ducks follow ia October and November "Some of them spend the winter there. The others reel and frrd for a while and lake idl fuc |M>inta south." William* said. •Fur mure muirt Muffing, use 3 rugsa apple juice. ftprinklr apple slier* wuli sugar;saute In butter tn large rt>LUrt until |UM barely lender. Add apple juice snd cun tenia uf Vegrlable/Seaaunmg Packets;bsfeg to a boil Pour into j-quart raasvtuto Stir in Stuffing Crumbs, mixing Itahtly Bakr, unonesed. at 3M0 (or 15 mseutes. Makes it cup*, nr l« settings �Lake Odem Plant To Expand OBITUARIES LAWRENCE J. MILLER ler of I MH Woodland Dr.. Cloverdale. Inrircrly of Richland, died M rvlay, Nov. 10. al Lakeview Hospital <n Rattle Crock early rhildhood In Green' hush Township. Clinton Co.. ramr to Berber Rd.. Hast inn Township, in about HUI. He did farming and was employed by it E.W. Burr and Dora Miller. He Mr*. Davis died Hr wa* born April 4. IWO in Menahga. Minn., the son of Cornelius and Minna iRmllh) llalliwill. On Sept. IB. IW2 he married Mariya Brown in Grand Rapid*. He is survived by his wife; ville and Mrs. William (Lindy) Pullen of Olivet; eight sons, Robert. Kenneth spending 8225.000 to increase packaging cahab llilira al ila l-ake Odessa Plant. the present plant building and the installation of two retail packaging line*. Earl Robertann. Plant Manager of th* Seabrook facility a year round operation. Moat of our production Const ruction on the project began in August and equipment ia rurrently tiring installed. The project 'hnuld he completed in January. The Seabrook project will the Rattle Creek Moos* ville. Roy and David of Charlotte, Ernest of Vermontville. Edwin of Richland Equipment Com Milton sone. Edward. Ray. and Lynn Davis, all of Hasting*. Robert Davis of Durand and William Davis of Freeport; one daughter. Mr* William rmployment opportunities Lake Odessa Plant and confirm* the rompany's belief that Iake Odessa is a THE BEST in GOSPEL MUSIC Friday, Nov. 14.7 JO p m. Heritage Hille Christian School M-66 in Assyria Robert v.n Mid fruit* and vegetable* head quartered in Fre*no, California. Seabrook is a wholly owned subsidiary of Spring* Mill*. Inc., one of the nation's largest textile manufacturer*. Woodland and 14 grand step grandchildren; one The Hammond Family of Hasting* Christian Trio & Company, Battle Creek Overholt Family. Battle Creek Free will offering to Benefit School Mr* Grothe! Thornton Manachester. He ■ Service* will be al 10 00 Ralph Davis in IMS. Memorial contributions m Richland. Rev. Sheldon M. CHRISTMAS PARADE GENEVIEVE ENGLE Association. JANA RENE COFFMAN LaWaun (Oaks) Coffman of It Cinderella Circle. Battle 6. in Community HOvprtal. Nov. 8 at the Edgetta Wesleyan Church. Ro*. Mrs. Engle died Wed Hospital. 1/25. in Orangeville; and married the Rev Estle R.D. Engie Sr. Dec. I6.1M4 in Hasting* She moved from HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Woodland Postmaster Earl Mrs. Engle attc-4ed schools in Hasting*, and was a member of the Edgetta Battle Creek, and maternal len Jarrard at Provincial House. Hasting*. Service* were held st 10:30 ajB.. Saturday, Nov. 8 al Battle Crook. Rev. Morri* Bauman officiated. EDWARDS. DAVIS Services for Edward S. Davis, of 1035 Bocker Rd.. Hastings, who died Sunday. Bartow's active in both community affairs and the church. husband; a eon. Estle R.D. Green House Evart: Timothy J. Leroy; two brother*. Ernie Keller and Jack Keller. Hastings; four sister*. Marie (Mr*. Frank) Gillons, Hastings; Donna (Mrs. Llovd) Bilberry. Nashville; Mrs. Cedi Hoc*. Hastings; Eulha (Mrs. Charles! Keller. Middleville; and one grand daughter. Brigtiteains Op tsar Day WITH MANY NEW ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR DAY WITH A VISIT TODAY! Barlow Gardena Florist aon. will be held at 1:30 pan.. Funeral Home. Rev. Pastor Jeremiah Bishop Jr. will officiate with burial in the LOWELL O. HALUWIIX Services for Lowell 0. HalUwill. 80,of 418 Reed St., Nashville, who died Sunday. I 505 S. Jefferson Helping you say it right 945-5029 945-2132 Home In Nashville. Rev. Paul Boger officiated with burial in the Woodlawn (Sillal Davis. He spent his Men’s ski jacket Special 24.99 ,Uh, oh Forget To Join Our Christmas Club Sports ufnmalioa Director at Michigan State. mM. "stag toy UM to BJKK.OOO. I«ti year. October 1*71. the state's JnbioM rate *m Sealer elttoen’s Dosen." Birthday November Mth at ItJO. renervalfam by November Iftb Ptoese cal S744MV7. Join Santa’s Happy Clan Of Savers at— HERE* WHAT YOU WILL HAVE Ujastiiujs (fitp Sank Oltxo* m and MxMleviUe Merotwv FCXC �THE H AMU NG h BANNER. Wednesday, Mt it 1960. Pagr 4 WS fVoice of the People] Take a Ride To the KOUor. Harry County it in i money squeeze! ICa been aiming for aotne lime. Rua sell Bender laid when he retired from the Board of Commissioner* 1 hope 1 have added some wood to the wood pile." That was debt, taies. and commit ment*. Hi* wm Robert can jusi as well leave with the Social Service Center west of North Broadway. They knew they couldn’t get money to build but have leased a budding (being put up) for Gve years. The taxpayers are supporting enough roof* aa it is. The big questioa who is the owner of the building? The Govern ment i* probably backing the financing. What happen* after five years? If empty, who gets it from govern ment for a few cents on the dollar? Ihek Dean may be can give the answer. There just couldn't he conflict of in lerrst, or could there? After all the money spent where they are. hard surace lot. lorn down houses and more. Ye*, there'* where your money goes. What ha* happened to our society when the Social Services of Barry County has a total of more than 60 employee*? la everyone on welfare or ADC? ADC is up 15% over last year and General Aasi* tar.re has almost doubled. Not counting Vnemploy ment Compensation or Social Security, approx! mately 1 out of 9 people in the state receive some form of assistance. That isn't run ning a very tight ship. The Sheriffs Department and Road (’ommisaiun are bring cut down on money, Ito we need plush carpet*. new equipment, new perwin nei. etc., or do w< need Patrol Cara on the mad and mods that can be driven on? 1 know some of the elite in sheltered Hastings don't worry about county roads, as to go anywhere, they would use stale highway*. I commend Ihck l^nduo and one other commissioner wants to appoint a person to head the hea-ile*. Commit stoners, another want* Re gional Government, gets on T.V. with refuse issue. If you want to do something, set up a recycling station tn Ha* tings, your view* get dis totted when you atay in the barn too long Just loo bad there wasn’t can manage to hire 900 new p»->pie in July to bring their lota) to 155JOO em pkiycw* lo suck off the blood nf the home folk. A grand total of 690.900 Federal. State, and local employees working in Michigan in July. You bet we arc squeetrd. P.S. Hope the sun romes up tomorrow again. I'd like Io see it. Donald W. Johnson Soda! Security Notes Twice Every Week in Hastings Banner Your Award-Winning County Newspaper! Huarsnuse "How much can I earn and still receive social security retirement cheeks?" Thi* question is asked by many people now retired who wish tn return to work and by others who will soon apply for benefit*. The answer depend* partly on your age. If you are under 65, you can earn up to (3,720 in IMO 1(4.060 in 1961) and receive all benefits due. If you arc 65 through 71. the annual exempt amount is (5.000 for I960 and (5.500 for 1961. And if you are 72 or older 170 starting in 1982). there is no limit on how much you can earn. If you earn substantially more than the annual exempt amount, you still may be able In receive mum benefit*. The has* rule i* that (1 in benefits is with held for each (2 you earn above the exempt amount. In addition, there’* a special rule that may help you. It can he applied only oocv and during the first year your earnings exceed the annual exempt amount and you do little . r no wnek in some months. Yoe can receive a full benefit foe any month your wage* are not more than the monthly Unit or. if you are «elf employ ed. any month you spend little or no time with your busmes*. The I960 monthly limit is (417 for people 65 or over and (3i0 lor people under 65. The 1961 limit* are 54> and (340 More .--.for malmn on this is avadabeie at any social security office. Generally, only gross w ages and net earnings from self employment count agxnsl social security hrne fit*. Income from savings, investments. pensions. and most other sources are not onsidered earning* If you now reernr retire ment benefit* and think your total IX) earning* ma* be higher than e*i ■mated earlier. roatacl your social security office right away. In thn way. an ad just ment can he made in yaur benefits to avoid a |»a»ibir overpayment. After the end nf any year tn wh»rh your earnings esrred the annual exempt limit, you must rompleie an annual report of earnings. The report for 1M0 i« due April IS. I9HI. For more information on how earning* aftrn «>eial serunlj check*, art al any xeial wrunls office for leaf let. HxsiP. If you w.wk slier Q. I uiHk-rMand that I ongre*. lM*|M**ed .. lull to rest ret di«alnlit* Iw-m fii-.. I have been receiving social security disability liene fit* tur year*. Will my pay ment* be reduced? A. No one now getting benefit* will get les*. Under the old method nf computing disability benefit*, some dis abled worker* with families received payments that were higher than their average earnings before becoming disabled. It also awarded dlsporport innately higher benefits to young dis ablrd worker* than to older disabled workers. The new law is designed lo solve these problem* and may. for some people, result in some what lower payment* than were made under the old system. The new method for computing benefits will apply only for those individuals who become entitled to disability benefits after June I960. caiaful work. Substantial not be considered disabled Thi* newspaper in roop (•ration with the Social Security Administration is publishing a serie* of question* and answers on Social Security subject*. If you have a questioa. the Scnal Security Administra imm will he glad to answer it. Y»ur social security office, heated in H<»m 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan. N.W.. Grand Rapids. Ml. is ■ ■pen daily Monday through Friday fn>m9.00a.m. Io4 JO p m. Address your questions directly to that office for reply F«r telephone requests rail 4562241 On the Amtrak By HUGH FULLERTON Banner PuMahor When wee the *et time you rode on a train? For your Muse* and famky, it had been men* yeera. and our ■* yeer-otd hod never been on a tram. With Amtrak roaummg service through Michigan. It to once again poewtto to got a train ride, though it takas some planning. So on Saturday, wo wont to Battle Crook. took the Amtrak coach to Katomuoo. (pent a few hour* there, and returned thut very evening io Bettie Crook. Yse, it to an inefficient way to got to Kaiamaroo. but an eryoyoble one. Eapeoeky if your chadrun. ike mine, have never * xpenenced the foekng of being on a train. There are plenty of wood) mind trame In the morning until mid-oftemoon, and plenty of eoetbound troine later in the day So a short westbound round-trip ie converter*, but not aa eoetbound one. The Amtrak ooachee on which wo rode wrote somewhero bororoen the old-fashioned coechoa and the modern eirplano in comfort and style Coming home, the coach waa newer, end arranged much lAo a plane. They wore re aeo nobly dean. They had five to si* car* on each train, wrth only about half in uao. but those were not crowded We've driven the eeme route many time*, but it's ahveye different ming it from the train truck*. And of courao the driver can aee a lot more than usual The coot wee eurpiemgly low. For throe famrfy member*, the round tnp on Saturday wa* 110 and change. We understand that re higher on hqjh-traffic day* of the wook, ao you may went to check before you go. h’s not hard to spend several hours in Kaiamaroo. of couroo. In addkion to shoppwig the city hoe a nice Ma art muemxn a short wa* ewe,- and eovorai Mereating raetaurants downtown. Of course S you hove the lime, there's bus serves aimoot anywhere. With the aleciicn now hietory. The Banner office ia no longer befwoen rte proverbial rock and herd apot The Ropubkcan Party had ka eiecticn head­ quarters m the eeme buMng. here a* 301 S. MeTvgan. and the Domocrata wore right non door at 306 S. Mchigan We sow pianty of people going in and out of both pieces, end have to admit wo wore surprised at how actrve both parties are at election time tnddontaBy. there are a IM of unsung volunteers who do the darto day work of rhe pokncal porvee during the campaign. We don’t pretend to know who they al are. but Vicki Lovongood wa* working terrificaBy hard on the Woipe campaign, as hie local cxxxdmator. and Ekzaboth Underwood spent countlee* hours in the Rapubkcan office. Or poktical system wouldn't work wehout logon* of volunteer* who care enough to put a lot of energy into the campaign*. DEAKnUEMDS Grant Your Change-It Will Help You Decide Your Vote By RUTH FAULSEN On the morning of Nov. 4, IMO. I awoke from resile** dreams *td undecided •• to •nw I would cast my important one vote in » crucial aieakm for our next president h we* expected to be a reeky cloee shave and I had better cast the correct vote or I might swing the whole election the wrong wey. Bui I didn't know nght from wrong at this point and after I had fed my famky I swung on down to the Sport Bar In scotch of advice and a Irttl* Dutch courage. There were a few mon st the bar and Mickey, a tai. attractive, girl wee tendbg bar that fateful morning. "Mickey, when win you vote?’’ "I voted before I came to wort." I would have given anything to know how ■tie voted but that's a queetion we are not allowed to aek. Since polls are *o popular I decided to take my own pol and I moved cautiously down the bar xitroducxig myself as ■ professional polster If there to such a thing. 1. "When wU I vote? When I got out of work and am too tired to think." 2. "Vote? Who? Me: Lady. I’m eighty two years old and I've never voted yet. Why won now?" 3. "Vmo? for which one? How do you choose between two turkeys.?’ 4. "You went to know about my vote? Look. Irttle lady, why don't you go bock to yuur own stool at the bar and quit bothering other people? That'* a good girt." I did what he said I wont beck to my own stool wkh tears of frustration stinging my eye* I asked Mickey lor my bto and when she brought my change I etanod to examino the currency of those, our United States, but wkh a difference. I garod straight into the heavy, rather menacing eyes of George Washington, the man who said. "Father. I cannot tea a le." Wso. I don't bokeve that tor a minute, he could tel (as just ao you and I do. Hto vision wea lo bind our coloniee into a confederation of statoe and become one country and he rtd k. He wee a Fedaraket. "In uney there to strength." The next bfl wee a five and hero the greet Abraham Lincoln looked out. not M me. but aome where into the dtotance. much too far tor me to tolow hie vision. Take out a five from your pocket or purse and you wOI see that he to looking at the future, not the HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS IMA wkk rock aaeall Monday Nov. I? Ham burgrr or ( bmeburgrr on Bun. Cheese T»i*l. Cam* Stick*. Chilled Pear* e'Cookie; Nov. Ifi Hot Turkey S*ndwieh, Mashed Puiatne* w/Gravy, Buttered Green Beans. Bread A Butter. Raisin*; Nov. 19 Italian Pitta. Potato Slieka. Assorted VrgrtaWe*. Framed Cake. Nov. ZOChrken Ala King over Biaruita. Buttered Carrol*. Fruit Flavored W.wdrr I Ur*. Nov. 31 Slop py Joe or Shaved Ham on Bun. Cheese Twiat. Butter rd Mited VrgHabir*. Chill rd Praehes Spartan quarterhack John Iriater iGrrat Fall*. Muni.1 lauorbrd a Mirhigan Biair rrnird 54 passes ia MtU1’* 3426 kn. at I'urrtur. The IMVibiu* Spartan individual uandard fne pa»- attempts in a game »*• 42 h, Eikiir Smith v*. Minn™*a in I97H P "incoin said. "United we stand. Divided wo ML" Closer Mid. "Divide and conquer," There’s no doubt about that. Lincoln said. "No nation can exist half slave and haff free," There to some doubt about this. Nations have existed end etiU do extol who practice slavery but they ere not Democracies. Any nation which maintains that aa men are created free and equal must abjure atovery. But; unleae you maintain that principle, you aro not bound by It. I was fooling around wkh aome dimes than Mickey had left me when I realized that I woe fooling around with F.D.R. the first candkloto that I had over voted for. bock in lite thirties Yes there was the same arogant tik of the bead, the handsome profito.And I wee plagued by memories pt ths Groot Depreeuon of th* Thirties. None of us who lived through k w* ever forget it. I looked down at the silver image of the man on the dime that I held in the palm of my hand. Not real silver of course becaueo nothing to any more. A Federalist, a Republican, a Democrat, cbd that tan me anything? They al had a vision beyond the present and I euppoee that that'* what conetkutM a greet proeidant. The vision changes as the times change and we hove to look farther ahead everytime wo go through the process of choosing a leader. What a chancel ha vtoaon changes as the times change and we have to look farther ahead every time wo go through the process ot choosing a leader. What o Chancel What an opportunity I hooded tor the door when one of the men caOod out. "Ruthie. who’s your choUo?" "Do you rooky want me to tai you about If?" "Nol For god sake no I Go on and vote." I went out wkh a amko on my face, fifickoy caked. "Good bye. Good Luck." I wasn't worried then any more and I'm not worried now that h's ever. I think our system Mvee us from temporary vtoiror* Ska proetoent* They come and go but the system endure* ft's strong and It's set up to ekmnste the weakling in the flock; the woods and tares in the good harvest. RMgan tarts about the promised land, the aty on the ML We hove that now: a has *4 about us �THE HAKTINGH BA.NNE1L Wedweeftey, BPW Members Hear Former Missionary West Woodland Newt Bv MABl LOVGMAY Virginia Benedict of at the Kastings Business and 1‘rofeaaioaal Women's Club's has Virginia Swaziland. Virginia is a registered nurse, beginning her taught Sunday School such as repairing plumbing, digging ditches and teaching Shr was Principal of a school editorial work. Operating the dink also meant doing the laundry. Linen was washed by hand and they in which she worked was Mozambique. now known as Maputo, and is located in the southeast corner of Africa <m the shark infested Indian Ocean. Mozambique itself is a modern dty with high rise buildings, but she travelled many miles into the interior called Manjaeam, whore the Shangaan soma 4:00 in the morning because peak of the day made It next established and headed ■ daily clink, seeing about 100 clinic. Clinics were and are a big part of Virginia s life, and in Africa she said, “you were doctor, nurse, lab tech, pharmacist." because the nearest do.’nr was some 75 mile* away. Al the present lime, doctors are even further away, being some 250 miles from the villages. One source of transportation waa a land- rover, a crude type of vehicle resembling the modern day enclosed jeep. But to get to the interior, the main form of transport alion was by train, affectionately called the “Twilight Limited" because it's departure lime could be an yt ime bet wren 6 o'clock in the afternoon and midnight. It ia primitive by modem day atandarda. narrow guaqe rails with a wood fired engine. "You wore the same drvsa each lime you rode the train because flames from the wood fired engine shot back into the open train cars and aparks lit on your elolhea causing burn marks." Schools were organized and conducted for the children, with boys in one classroom and girls In another. In public meetings, men would separate from women and take their places on opposite sides of the room. If the meetings were out of doors, a fence waa usually erected to somewhat enclose the area, “lo keep roaming elements out. such aa donkeys and other animals." Baby eUnks were held and it was virtually an assembly line technique used lo first bathe, wash, rinse and dry the children, everyone having and doing lheir own particular portion of the service, and then giving the children whatever individual medical attention was needed. All women and babies in the village wore hate. “The babies may not have had pants, but they had hate." Virginia related "And, of course, the missionaries had competition from the village witch doctor!" she commented. The economy of the area was agricultural, and there were many cashew trees and banana trees. "When I returned to the States and had to pay 37c a pound tor baaaaas. It nearly killed me." Virginia said. re. ailing how plentiful they were in Africa, where she said she had banana bread, baked banana, mated banana, and almost any other type of banana dish imaginable. They raised their own rice, and often had chkken lo eat. They occasionally ale cow. but it teemed so old like it came off Noah’s Ark, "and you sort of pr e-digestrd it by putting It through a food grinder before eating it." During the years she spent as a missionary, she returned home at aix-year intervals, and returned home for good this time because. Africa being a Marsist country, there are many tribal wars and much unrest and the missionaries were finally ordered out or face incarceration. Asked if she's gu back if given the opportunity. “Oh yes. I'd return.... if I could," Virginia Bcaedki spoke to the Heatings Butine.. .»d Profeariaaml Women at their msmthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. II, giving a slide peeeentatiew and talk on her We aa a mieoionan wUh the Church of ths Nazarene. serving ia Africa ler soase twroty years. Her dress was of a line white background with an African symbol painted in purple and black which she purchased in Swaziland. Africa. the annual pecan sale will soon begin and HI‘W members can start taking orders anytime. 41 cases were ordered and the price will be S3.15 per bag. Mary Pennock announced that she engaged Dr. Marie Emery of Michigan Slate University to be the guest speaker at the Hl’W'a February meeting and the meeting followed, wilh new members Betty Danku and Carolyn George being introduced and welcomed Guests Evelyn Brower. Becky Wright and Betty for Triad CATV, Becky lean OSGOOO-HODGEh WeBuyoldGo^U ___ Harley Hodges of Blissfield. The bndeelect a a 1378 graduate of De hoc Kellogg High School and attended Western Michigan Univer Gilmore Jeweler r/ 102 E. Stale - HMSmS graduate of Blissfield High The Hjstmgs Banner hanging donated by Mary May Oth at the McCallum Untied Brethren Church. the Hastings Bl'W Dub will Michigan State quarter third straight game last Saturday va. Wianiaain. The Mont completed III uf 34 By VtCTINt MNM1N Mr and Mrs Vivian liar num were Sunday dinenr guests al the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs Daryl Barnum of Hastings, honoring the first birthday of their eon. Mat lhew John. Other guests at I he dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John Barnum of I lutings, grandprents of the (nth* fellow, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Grand lodge. great grand­ parents. Matthew is a great grandson of the late Leon Barnum, and w hile there are a number of boys ia the group of great grandchildren he i» the only one thus far lo bear the name of Barnum. Incidentally. Daryl and his brother Thomas are the only unes in that generation nf the Leon Barnum family to razry oo the Barnum name Bryan and Brent Donald »« attended a card show trid at the Hilton Ina ia Grand Rapids, Saturday. Enroute home the boys had supper at Jimmy's Grill C'lCthweel of CV.ksviUe F-* the sake of those of cur readers who don't know animore about than I did. Ill captain. A card show is where people who collect cards ol various kinds such as pictures of movie stars, baseball players. other sports figures, etc. get to­ gether. sell swap, or buy. S<>n>e of these cards sell at a pretty steep price. Brun made the remark that if he had some of the cards he uwd !■> get in bubble gun when he was a kid and whkh hr had w urn mil long ago. he would really sell them al big prices Sunday Dinner guests nf Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pot ter were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter. Jacqueline and Bar bara of Mu«kron. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potter. Tommy and Jennie of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Otter. Dean and Darrin of Parma. Mr. ami Mrs. Claude Nor l«r> of Nashville were Sun day dinner and afternoon guests of Mrs. Roy Norton rid Mr. and Mrs. Paul btnith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jew­ ell of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. James Potter of Wood land were Sunday evening supper guests of their par ent a. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pm ter of Woodland HJ Kussmaul of Unsing was a Sal unlay afternoon guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul of W,.>dUnd. Mr and Mrs. Jack Potter and daughter of Muskegon were Sunday evening callers mi Mr and Mrs. Theodore Jordan. Mrs. Eleanor Myers nad her daughter. Mrs. Don Haskins were in Hastings last Tuesday. They called the former's brother. Au gust Wilson and he met i hem ilow n town and the trio had dinner together. On Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson drove tn Bay City and brought his sister. Mrs. Ruby Sawdy back to Has tings She will spend the winter in her brother Au gust's home while he is in Florida. Saturday evening the Wilsuo children. Ned and wife. Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Loeence (Jeanie) Hubbell of Goodwill Road. Mr and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Hastings, had a get to­ gether at August's home with him and Ruby. August left Sunday for Florida. Sun day after church Mrs. Myers and James Tyler had dinner at hie Scale House south of Ionia. Res Lila Manker of Has tings was a Sunday dinner and afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Offley of Hastings were Monday if ternoon callers oo the Sis sows. The Offleys had at­ tended the lOOzh anniver nary Service of the Freeport United Brethren Church in Christ and had ezpected to sec us there, and event I am sorry to have missed. Hav mg lived about 30 years of my early life in the second house east of the ehurch. having attended many scr vices there and knowing very well nary of the past and present members there. I would have enjoyed the verviee very much. Mrs Offley'» father. Rev. Frank W. Mozon. was pastor of the church from IVI0 to IWII* •nd Hrrnirce attended ■rhisii there. Wr rmiiniscni. and rarh of u» brought liack some interest utg memories Mike Fi-aMer of Crown Point, Ind. wan a Sunday dinner guest al the home of his fiancee. Miss lairi lias let let. In the aftrrmna. Mrs. and Mrs Hostetler were callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs. la-wts Hertel where Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henri of Kalamazoo were guest a. I*hilliop Herzel of Freeport was also spending the afternoon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Byron Hes ieriy and Jeff attended a pot luck supper Monday evening at Southeastern School in Hastings This was a Boy Scout affair and later in the evening a friend of theirs. James Campbell, received an Eagle Scout Award. Mrs Ruth Niethamer entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of Mm Michelle Johnson, abler of Mrs David Niethamer. Those present were the David Nieihamer family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miethamer. Ibrk Kanlner. and Miss Johnson. On Monday. Mrs R. Nieihamer. Mrs. Tom Tiethamer and Vieki Jean and Sarah Ruth visited Mrs. Bertha Flory al the Previn rial House in Hastings, and report that the long lime Woodland resident is feeling very good and happy. Miss Vicki Maklcy spent Friday and the night with her grandpa and grandma, the Lloyd Maklcy s and spent Saturday nezt door, with Ronnie and Monica. While at Grandma’s she made a nice birthday cake for her step­ mother's birthday which was Sunday and Saturday evening the two families had ice cream and rake together. Munday. Nov. 3. Mrs lx-Roy Flessner spent the day with a friend. Zeila Johnson at Jackson. Mrs. Virginia Tousley and mother. Mrs. Htidred Hestcrly drove over to Mulliken last Wednesday afternoon and picked up Mi». Doris Blair and went on to Charlotte where they visited Mrs. Dale McClintock. Friday afternoon Mrs. Clara Heaterly of Lake Odessa waa a guest of her sister in law. Hildrcd. Sat­ urday afternoon Herbert Hesterly stopped to see his mother and she was enjoy ing his visit when, about 5:3) Herberts wife. Jane and son Scutl came with a del iciousiy prepared supper in honor of mother's birthday which they enjoyed to­ gether. Sunday was Hildrvd's birthday. Sunuay morning she accompanied her son. Byron and grand son, Jeff tu the chureh service at the Woodbury U.B. church as is her custom. They also enjoyed the pot lurk dinner following the service. In the latter part of the afternoon the family members began drop ping in one hy one. hanging birthday cakes of various kind* and an equally varied assortment •>! ice cream. Il was all a real surprise for Mother Hesterly and one they all enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Hesterly and Mr and Mrs- Bruce I Barbara I Strout of loma, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair of Mulliken. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Sunthkinof Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs. Michael Tousley and family of Eagle. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly and family. Mr. and Mrs Tony Kidder. Ronald Hesterly and -rfi. Randy and tb» latter's lady friend of Hastings, Virginia Tousley. Byron Hesterly and son. Jeff, and liturge Sehaibly of Wood land Mrs. Hesterly also received a birthday tele phone call from her brother. Ilubrrt SehaiNy of Grand Hapids who is 'pending the winter months at Bradenton. Fla. Hubert, who wenoBi s ftn. HOW TO KNOW GROWING OLDER YOU'RE StncMtand Agmcy "Insurance Is Our Business LOW COST DENTURES MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS CALL TOLL FREE 1-800 292-4708 Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists Call. Mon.-Fri. 9 a m -5 p m Sponsored by MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY Passbook Savings and Statement Saving* Effective AumI Rate 5.65% e INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES -HigheBt rates permitted by Federal regulations .. one year to 8 year terms e MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 ASTIN6S s AVINGS ■ ___ L OAN ■■■■R ASSOCIATION S i «ai on “e; Tt.rU. im1 �O»F H ROMX «edwvday. Sev. It. I*. »**• • Gospel Sing Friday at Heritage Hills A c^pel sing featuring three groups will be hrld Friday evening. Nov. 14. al the Heritage HQh Christian Sdsod. MM in Assyria. Featured ia the gospel sing will he the Hammond Family from Hastings, tha Chanty Trio and Company from Battle Creek, and the Overholt Family from Battle The Overhold Family features Ray Overholt, composer of Hallelujah Square and Tro Thousand Angels. The sing will begin at 7 JO Hastings Area p.m. on Friday at the school which is located 10 mile* south of Nashville or 10 miles north of Battle Creek on MM. A free will offering will be taken for the benefit of Heritage Hills Christian School. Residents in Adult 4-H Program Shirley Drake. Dowfar Naney Morgan. Nancy Rowley. Anita Bauer, Hastings; and Holly Steiner. Middleville, will attend the State 4-H Conference of Michigan Adult Horse Leaders November 21-23 al Kettunen Center, the 4-H leadership training facility, near Tustin. The 4 H horse program is one of the most popular in Michigan. The conference gives leaders and staff members the information and experience necessary to expand their county horse programs. The three-day annual conference is designed to help leaders improve their leadership skills and also provides an opportunity for 4-H leaders from across the state to meet and exchange The conference is the first of three sessions tor 4-H horse leaders. Two conferences lor teen leaders will be held February 20-21 and February 21-22, INI. at Kettunen Center. Such conferences are made possible by donations to the Michigan 4-H Foundation from individuals, organisations and businesses, including local area supporters. For more information about the horse leaders' conference or other 4-H activities, contact the Barry County Cooperative Extension Services office al WSX039. �wjurrans Welton's a Heating a Cooling aonca TEEN MEETINGSAA meatina* Monday. Wedneedey and Friday at 8 p m. Monday and Friday Baaamant. Phone-. 845-3077 Alalean mealing Mon. 8 Ila. USS sucnoes WHOLESALE AUCTION Al-Anon Family Group Church. Wedneedey (open) baaemant. Phone MB-27S2 or 8464412. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reeding public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be In the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, It's the most reader* for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 94&B061 to place your ad. LAJib MWUtt!| Prospects Good For Deer Hunters able ■■> forage freely in many arras last winter. rnahlinK thing you can legally sh«H at will depend largely <>n wheiher you have a hunters xntlcrlrss According to Glenn Dud derar. Extension wildlife specialist at Michigan Slate University, the total number »f deer tn Michigan is about recent years. The cumposl lion uf ihr herd hat changed, however. particularly among lhe younger bucks. winter <>( I87VH) gave u» a half of the lower peninsula, in certain portions of nor them lower Michigan, and only in Menominee County in the Upper Peninsula Hunters going into much uf northern lower Michigan deer they can't shoot al. A major reason for the spring. Duddrrar point PIMCHMED find well into March. mu l Rigor* of Hunting Grand Rapids. Phone 466-7880. Gary Northrup. Bertie Creek. 4KJ15. accompanied by nausea. AUTOMOTIVE REAL EfTATE REFINANCE awaiting Michigan's hunters at they What AGRICULTURAL POACHERS' abundant. lush vegetatv»r Several factor* conlnbute OHkec DerreS Hamfton, NaohvRe. Company, dieseling. •poopness,- or ■ "rough idle’" Then you're probably also moat likely enHANDYMAN'S SPECIAL- and maintaining your car. preventive car engine, body and interior mainte­ nance will eliminate many RM Mu PARTING OUT 480 FARM TRACTORS - also fawn automotive mam Co.. Ph 6164774221 or 7*2-6204. Mie Mol |Mt|. be producing some niee Esc Ment opportunity. Nice Department Ritter. Lat hrup Village card it can be very physically these precautions, have a used lo really exercising all year. Suddenly be'* in a different environment, where bell have to climb of the casushies " The Michigan Heart Association ia a United Way agency. engineer* strain an his system; be may pirte lune-up, preferably heavy equipment. Add lo HuewNtno “Detonation" w a metallic popping or pinging sound heard often during accrl DATA RECORDER OPERATOR Immedwte opportunky in Dr. Ritter concluded. "We ialion. "Hunting can be very strenuous," said Dr. Ritter. hunt itself, and asking for trouble." cautions hunters can take: should have *U- l<» eight l«evi Jackson's 88 yard run from scrimmar with only three minute* left in the game give Michigan State an uptet 16-13 victory over Ohio Slate in 1874 at Spartan Stadium. thia deer, the locker contain* WVMVMMkAAAAMkRMMARRM MRARRRR HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION D.eseiing" operation* eapenence MpA4 but not Kiiiiri tavewlpti our competed** eateries and comprehend bene* STATE THI ITEM sromwcfiooos iff* department and hospital Weatherby Wincheater. Wyoming. Phone I-(616) John Petrick Bente Creak. *■ 480)6 — . tfOR lull set' * . WORK WANTED tars, hands and tkroal. Cdd fullness. RENTAL PURCHASE-Z and. 3 Derboorv*. A sty to BUYI On tO IM FONT Weatnodge, Kalameioo, phone 14274488 If which produces optlmu MAKI SUM CUSTOM*! CAN MACH YOU SUPER SAVINGS oil and fillers regularly dur tag tpe life of your car. —Cosmetically, the body Bl HONUT discouraged end decide no* to coll hurry and Fekda Feeaeti information while Icking odvonfege Ruat-proohng THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL well-written classified ad will sdl just about any item or senice you re selling. YOURS FOR ONLY _ -----me DCS! so won c oo lur jvm .. --W-- fieri* In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. I helpful here. GRAY GRAND RAF®8 OPBI7 DAVS 88B7M8 CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner �n»F HMTOMs* Wednewdot. It I*"- l*M» * Parents Watch Double Victory Il a a* parent* night Tueaday al HaMingv Huth Behind. and the atria basket hall tram* responded by winning buth m juniur. and varsity compelit am. In Ihr iipening gamr. I hr junk* vanity downed Hills <lalr .M IX and ihr var*ny pria fnNuuvd with a !M»W am. Tint al ■> Print. raeh at halt time. Hasting* out M>*rd Hdl*daie by 3> print. m Ihr next l.» quarter* tn «rw up the win Sue Bulherland led all •corrr whh 17 print* m fur ba»krl« and «e»m free throw*. Kelly Mogg connect rd with four field ipmI* ami (••ur free throw* In ndlrel 12 putnl* fl* ihr Saxon*. l-aura Allrrding had •>'<- r-int. M ihrrv field goal* ami one ehaniy loan. I*rh Bn *1 a nee collected three field goal* !•* her night* work. Ma Godfrey hail lour field goal* and one frvr throw lo aid I he Baton rmiM*. tn one of her hrM rifuei* thi* year Sue Neil got four point a on Iwo field goal*, ard la*i Teunrs*rn. and Kellir Arnold raeh had one field goal The win gave Hasting. a Hit league rre.*d and an H0 ■nrrall effort Hastings to Host Basketball Toomey Basket ball enthusiast* wiU base an opportunity in lake tn several game* over a four day period whea Hast mg. High Sehori will hod a girl, basketball tournament, later this montn Bill Karpinski. Alhletir Director. announced thia SU. Team* from Caledonia. Heit on lakewood. Wayland and Hasting* will enter the tourney All game* will begin at 7:00 pm. al Hasting* High School gym. Brenda Carter |21|. and Uabeth Godfrey |M| move in tor a rebound on a shot .bout to be made b. Kelh daughters al mMxwwrt jwt prior tn the gnaw bstewi Guth Karen LnageUnd's PUBLIC NOTICE There will be absolutely NO HUNTING permitted on my property at 1520 Yedtley Roed. This extends from October 1. through November 30. for all forms of hunting, both small game and deer. Any Trespassers will be prosecuted. Ruth Paulsen |9H>XI campaign MOYER TAXIDERMY STUDIOS Hastings and Hillsdale, Mother, at the giria received � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-11-17.pdf 3da72f8973f5e8efeffeeee9f1205949 PDF Text Text Firefighters Have Busy Day Hasting* and Woodland firefighter* had a busy after noon la*t Thursday. opened I hr di Mr leailng from Three Hastings fire fight ing unit«. and one more from Wisxlland were dispatched discovered smoke renting from the engine rotnpan o'ent of the rar. She Incd tn rai*v Ihr hasvi. but firr had already damaged Robert Malliaon of otlfvrril extensive damage. tut "fly Hastings burned. Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ SltlJMI. 340 humins engine. After emptying a firr Court to Rule on Films Anon Ruled Out at ear and garage were totally involved by the lime his Mallison told II Theater Fire Cheerleaders** and “Sex Strand Theater in Hastings. 29. of Hastings, also charged •barged Sandborn asked the court earlier hi drop lhe obscenity charge against Brandt, contending the films shown publie. Holman will allow Judy Hughe*. Barry County Pnorcutor. and Michael Y. Sandborn, attorney for defendant William Brandt to Co defendant Virgil Herrick. 35. of Battle Creek Judge Holman will render his opinion after viewing the films, and if he feels they are obscene, a trial involving the three men will be scheduled. Using the standards set forth by lhe Michigan Supreme Court in 1879. jury Milium Hrandt of flattie screen at the Hastings Brandi Sot hard. and Drputy Gerald l.uedecktng of the Barry County Sheriff* Office conducted an invrsti gat ion following the firr and have determined the fire was caused by faulty wiring '"ading Io a circuit breaker The investigation showed that approximately 53 light Thursday for a pretrial conference. but that manager <>t the theatre, not authorities can contact th* The Barry County Ab* tract (Iflire shows the property to be owned by MIC limited, a Michigan Corp , of n252 E. I .anting Rd . Durand. Mich ribulioa of obscene mater al. » * In IM rr i1.1**1 IV7T Feed iwiii by Rabart EBI..J1MUI. n. w i» »• waa gwiled la tba bteae. bat Hastings and Weedteud firemen were able la pre­ vent ■erions damage la the hawse, attached ta the garage. Child Care Center Employees Complete Training affiliated with the Hastings Child Care Center when broad Safety and Health. Physiol Child Develops Consortium Candidate presented with National College of Ed Bender. Project Headsian The training program waa conducted by the staff from Kirkoff College al Grand Valley Stale and Wayne Slate University. Participants in the program received college credits foe 20 hours of course wurk they completed at the center last Hastings Publie IJbrary is continuing its holiday film showings for children with the film Rlhki Takki Tavi to portrays exciting tender before Thanksgiving. Nov- Awards to 1131 fevited ville Fire Department Be Given High School Clan of 1931 Friday. and tracki ■ft Please bring your idi'as on children ! films an u to more information, phone 765H1N1 or MSMK flames consuming tl EDC to Rast The Economic Develop meat Corporation of the City of Hast lags will hold a public meeting on Wednesday. Nov 2d. al U:30 a.m. in the <3ty Council Chambers ( Tty Hall. KK South Broadway th* snuiulderixg Maae. ihile make nominations for the children Adult film series are also possible if community Interval in see ing the excellent films avail able from Cooperative library member* Justifies setting up such programs. Kikki Takki Tavi Is a drowning by an Indian The sward, a plaque bear mg the names of monthly winners will be displayed where Ihr winner is conducted for eight weeks. Paid for through a federal grant to the Michigan Dep artment of Soria! Servicer, mem. Social and Emotional development, and parent staff relationships. Delila Hmr. Center Infant Program Supervlaor and Child Development Consort turn Candidate, was among Othera being honored Assistant Director of the Infant Program. Pat Frtddle. Director of Arts and Crafts and Child Development Consortium ceremony. Included in the group completing the course were: Joyce Havens. Teacher Aide and Child Development Consortium Receptionist and Senior Aide. Claudine Oswald. "Rocking Grandma” and Senior Aide. Pal Foote. Administrative Director, and Intern at Kirkoff College at Grand Valley State. Kathy Sinclair. Mid Consortium Candidate. Patti King. Summer Youth Corporation. Mid Counties Consortium and student at Ferris State College. Sue Mann. Summer Youth Corporation. Mid Counties Consortium. Sharrie Shcivan. Summer Youth Corporation. Mid Counties Consortium, and Barb Stauffer. Kiddie Kaatle Teacher Aid. and Child Development Consortium Candidate. �OBITUARIES HUNK * BUM TWINE denlrea for Frank A. Trout wine. SJ, <4 StorktMi. C’A . Awsnerlv ad Haw tags. • bodied Tuesday Nov II. in Btecktoa. were held at II am Monday. No* 17. at Riverside Cemetery Hastings Re* Mr* Ula blanker officiated He was h>>rn tn Harry County on Sept 22. l«T. the wn of Cart and Beulah K*Httg) Troutwine. He •pent hi* early year* tn Harry County attending Harry County school* He • a* a veteran ol the Korean Coe.fUet Hr had lived in California foe the paat IS year* * here he »** engaged tn farming He i* tunned by three titter*. Mr* Jeanette U atkina of Bakersfield. CA-. Mis* Mary Jane Trout wine 4 Howard City and Mr* Clinton 'E*a Payne of Uoodland two brother*. Carl Troutwine Jr. ol Rig Rap.dt and Rirbard Trout »tne of Hatting*. Arrangement* were by the Leonard INgond A Wr. n Funeral Home MILS WELTON MOOKS Service* for Mr* Welton Hareb Rr>«4*. 90. formerly of Guernsey Lake Rd . Cknrrdale. who died Tue* day Not U. at the Harry County Medical Care Faculty, where the had been a patient tinee Jan.. 1978. •ere held 2pm Thurtday. at the Faith Called Methoditt Church in Delton Rev Elmer Fautt officiated with burial tn the Bru th Ridge Cemetery !»* wa* born May 4. 1890 m Harry County, the daughter of Lewia and Martha Mead* Hine She had lived her entire life in the Cloverdale community and taught piano for many year* In her home. She waa a life member and pail president ol the rural Barry County Letter Carrier'* Auxiliary. She wat a member of the Faith United Methoditt Church. Mr. and Mrt Brooks had been married for 69 year*. She i* survived by her hu*band; four daughter*. Mr* Blanche Lewi* of Cloverdale. Mr* Steven 'Priscilla1 Karme* of R2. IMton. Mr* John >Winocia> l"handler of Ha*ting« and Mr* Marvin i Vivian iFlow er of Charkute. a mm. Robert H Brook* of Hatting* 1* grandchildren. 31 great grandchildren. IS great great grandchildren Arrangement* were by the William* Funeral Home in (Mt on MRS ROBERTJ ■ARNIM Service* for Mr* Robert ■ Lilah J Hamum. *9 of 9189 W Bev er Rd. Rl. Delton, who died suddenly egrly Wednesday. Nov. 12. • ere held 2pm Friday. at the Wilham* Funeral Home m Delton. Rev Elmer Faust officiated with burial in Prairieville Cemetery Mr* Barnum wa* born Jun* 8. 1911 m Montcalm Co the daughter of Boyd and Nina >Lmd*ley> Ranney. She had lived *mce 1*49 at the Bev er Rd address and • a* formerly of Rattle Creek Prior to thia *h« »u lhe manager of the Woolworth * Cafeteria in Hattie Creek for several year*. She •*» married io Robert Hamum on April 27. 1*40 in Montpelier. Ohio. She i* aurvived by her hutband, one daughter. Mr* Lilah Hale <4 Be vert on. Mi., two grandchildren; three great grandchildren; three titter*. Mr*. Sylvia L. Cooper of Stanton. Mrt. Helen M Park* of Toledo. Ohio and Mr*. Elisabeth P. Roth of Lanaing; two brother*. Uoyd R. Rannev of Plymouth and Cary M Ranney of Edmore. BLANCHE M. CAUKIN' Service* tor Mr*. Blanche M Caukin. *1. formerly of 4«3 S. Jefferson. Hatting*, who died Friday evening. Nov. 14. at Pennock Hoapital. were held 1:30 Monday at the Leonard Osgood A. Wren Funeral Home. Rev Sidney A Short officiated with burial in Greenwood Cemetery in Sparta. Eaaterr Star services John F. Huntley Attorney at Law General P-act-ce inciixSng W<W. Probate Criminal. Ju.anar Real Erate Divorce tand othe< Domestic matter*: Adoption TnaH in ait State Local Court* Initial Office Conference lor new cUenl loptoJOmml 110 001ma-al conference outwde office morel Referral* to specialist* when required Address 106 E State St ■2nd Floor. Maeonrc Temple Bldg I •friephorve 16161*45 9866 were held at 7 30 Sunday evening al the Funeral Home She wa* t**rn in Kent County on June*. IW. the daughter of Edward and Mary t Thompson) Bradford She *prnt her earty year* tn the Spana area attending vch-.il there She went on to attend Ypsilanti Normal College She taught school in Sparta and Hofland area* foe about five year* She married Elmer Caukin on IW. 22. 1914 They lived tn lhe Upper Pennttul* before coming to Hasting* in 1920 Str* Caukin wa* an active member of the Camp Fire Council for many year* Mr. Caukin died on (let. I. I'4» She had been a patient al Provincial Houae for lhe pavt several yean. She waa a life member of the Heating* OE S. No. 7. past Mat mn of O.E.S.. member of Pennock Hospital Guild No. IS and a member of the Methodist Church Women's Circle. She i* survived by one daughter. Mr*. Elton lliaxrl) Burris of Augutta one sen. Edward Caukin of Hatting*, five grandchildren and ■even great grandchildren Memorial contribution* may be made to l*ranock Hospital or to the American Cancer Society. HENRY W. SEMRAU Henry W. Semrau. 77. of Bl S ( lark Rd . Naahville. died Sunday. Nov. 16. al Prnnork Hoapital in Ha*ting«. Service* will be Wed­ nesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home In Naahville Burial will be in Sunfield Cemetery. He wa* b»rn May 26.1903 in New York. N.Y., the mn of Gustave- and Emily Winter*. Hr married Ruth Hunter on June 27. 1925 in Charlotte. Mi. He wa* a member of Fire*. Emmanuel lAilheran Church of (.anting. He lived in Barry County since IHJ2 Hr served in lhe Coati Guard during World War I He worked a* a security guard for Hatting* Mfg. Company for 26 year*. Surviving are hi* wife Ruth; 2 sons. U. Col. Buddy Semrau of Fl. Ord.. Calif.. and William Semrau of Nash* ille. 9 grandchildren; 2 sitter*. Mr*. John (Helen) Rlvtau of Lansing and Mr*. Erwin iMartha) Lang of Ixetburg. Florida. MARGUERITE H. CORKIN Marguerite H. Gorkin. 92. formerly of Hasting*, died Wednesday. Nov. 12. at Mt. St. Joseph Nursing Home In Euclid. Ohio Service* were Sat urday at 10:00 a.m. at St. Rose Catholic Church with Father ILberi Contam officiating Burial waa in Mt Calvary Cemetery. She wa« born Oct. IL I MM. ihr .laugh! er of John and Johnna I Howard' Waith She moved to Has ling* in 1911. She was a third grade teacher in llatlingt and married William J. Cockia la 1914. He died in 1963 She lived in Hasting* until 1976 when ■he moved to the Heather Hill Retirement Village ui Grand Rapid*, where she lived until April. 1979. when ■he moved to the Mt. St. J.itcph Home in Ohio. She waa a member of St. Rote Catholic Church and the Pennock Hospital Guild Surviving are one too. Robert W. Corkin of Euclid. Ohio; 2 grandrhildren. two great grardehildren. Arrangement* were made by lhe Girrbarh Funeral Home. ILA H. McCAUL Ila S McCaul. 83. of 961 Center St . Plainwell, formerly of Clarksville, died Thurtday. Nov. 13, al the Pipp Community Hoapital in llainwrl). where ibe wat a patient for 2 week* following an extended illneta. Service* are Io be Monday al 11 OO a m. at the Clark* vlllr Bible Chtlrch. Rev. Kurt Fish it to officiate with burial in South Boston Cemetery. She wat born Ort. 12. IH97. in Saranac, lhe daughter of Thomas and Minnie (Gifford) Head worth. She attended school in Clarksville and married Franri* (Pall MeCaul in l^kr (Metta on July 3. 1919. Her hutband died Oct. 23. 1970. She lived moti of her life in the Clarksville area and wa* a member of the St. Franrit Episcopal Church in Orangeville Surviving are one daughter. Mr*. Irvin Elc.inof Mit ullnugh of ilainwrll. one titter. Mrt William lEdith) Howard of Turton. Aris.,; 2 grandchild ren; 3 slater* In law; one aunt. Arrangement* were made by the Pickens Koop* Chapel. Ckunber to Recommend Shopping Bonn The Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce hi* announced it* rec.>mmend at«m* to Hasting* Retailer* on Christ ma* shopping hour*. The committee advise* that the majority of Chamber member store* will be open b-gtnning Mon day. December 1. Monday through Friday. 9 a m. to 9 p.m . and Saturday. 9 am. to 9:30 p.m. Alto beginning Sunday. December 7. tome More* will be open from 12 noon to 9 p m. Cheek with your (avoriie •tore to determine their hour*. Republican Convention Wednesday The Harry County Repubbcan Party wtU hold it* annual convention Wed netday evening. Nov. 19. in the Circuit Courtnnim at the Barry County Courthouse The rnnvenimn will begin at 7;30 p.m. The main buttne** will be the election of member* tn lhe County Executive Committee Chairman Wendell Stnrhland a*k* all interested Republican* to attend Steven Hnriey lAuto-Ownen Insurance Life. Home. Car. Bulkiest One name says ft best. Aboard Carrier Historical Society to Present Railroad History The romantic history of railroad* in Barry County will be presented Io the Barry County Historical Society. Thursday. Nov ember 20. 7:30 P.M.. in the Shutter A Wilbur Depot la* OfBcr*. 222 W. Apple. Hasting*. Jim Gordon. Program Chairman, will introduce Jim lo>tman and Bill Sweeney of lhe West Mirhigan Railroad IliMorieal Society. Sam Brook*. Jr., of the Kent Barry Eaton Connecting Railway, and Frank Waith of Chartton Park Villagr and Museum. Subject* tn be discussed will range from evidence of a railroad glovt town that never wa*. though old nup* di*elo*e a possible lumber mill site with rail connect ion from Hasting*, to a look al ihe current statu* of rail freight *rrvirr to ihe county and a gtimp*e at po«*ible return of pattengrr and ex lurtion ride*. The West Mirhigan Rail road Historical Society is a ihapirr of lhe National Railway Historical Society. It was formed by railroad buff* who meet monthly in Grand Rapid* on a variety of project* <4 hlMorical and current railroad tignifi ranee. Their monthly publi cation. The Waybill, track* railroading new* throughout the country Club member* regularly exchange slide* of favorite rail trip* and information on rad artifacts The railrod club ha* worked on specific project* including re*toration of an old rail way depot in Sparta and it now mtereMnl in the purrhate of Engine 1223. on display at the Michigan State Fairground in Detroit, for rrlocalion to lhe West Michigan area. In October of this year, the Kent Harry Eaton Connecting Railway and Chartton Park and Museum co sponsored a rail excursion from Kentwood to Chariton Park and no to Vermont ville. A slide presentation of lhe excursion of that day s adivHie* and the scenic route, a trip rivaling the Algoma or Boyne Valley rail ways, will be shown. Railroad* have played an interesting role in Barry County's past, from the day* nf the C.K A S. Railroad to Ibe Hi rimer The old Chragu. Kalanuuoo. and Saginaw Railroad wat a part of the boom and bu*i day* of early railroading, when small rail companies sprang up throughout the country. Although never quite reaching Saginaw, the C.K. A S . sometimes referred to a* the Tin*. Kwh. and Swear." t ravened Barry County from the Dower area in P'atneviDe Township through U’o<xjland. omneci ing with the Chesapeake and Ohv> RR at Woodbury VrMig*: evidence of lhe old Im.- r*r o ill he *crn in cut* and fills, and tree rows, mar Milo, ftrlt.m and Schuh I The recently abandoned ~D.n«er T Im* in the Rtchland area wa* the law of the K*l*mar<» end of the C.K. A S Many historical »<eity member* will likely thare stone* nl lnp< on lhe C.K AS and u. role mt be I mil b* Aarrwuinuarxe in the late IMMF*. «elf powered "IkeM type" car* provided a regular passenger aervice between Jackson and Grand Rapid* on the Michigan Central Railroad I later New York Central. Penn Central. Con rad. and K BE.C.I. This vervicr wa* affectionately know a* the Btebner. The possibility of the return of «tich a passenger service to our area, at higher oil price* and fuel scarcity lead to alternative transportation systems, will lie explored. West of Barry County, the interurban rail iys*em operated between Kalamajnn and Grand Rapid*. A "short line svstem” nf it* day. lhe old g* w roadbed ran be seen along U.S. 131 just north of lhe 100th Street interchange. Other cuts and fill* of the rail line are still indent!fiable near Martin and Plain well. Member* of lhe Historical Soceity and the public are invited to bring any rail road anifarts. maps, pieturet and relies of rail mading days io Barry County, together w, h their stories and memories, to the meeting. The public is invited to all Society meeting*. Member ship is open to all persons of diversiftai historical interest a. aw I A ■ Several Deer Hit by Autos Barry County Sheriff Deputies have reported numerous accidents involv­ ing cars and deer, since the ipenmg of deer season, last week. Ilenjamin Marti of 119 S. Washington. Hastings reported to officers that he wa* driving East on Ryan Hd. last Friday, when a deer ran into lhe path of his ear. and hr waa unable to avoid hitting it. David Ijudrnstein. 31. ol Wayland hit a deer Saturday while he was driving on M 37 near Middleville. James Ainsworth of Shelbyville waa traveling East on Bass Rd.. Saturday morning and reported a deer ran into the side of hia ear. Tbrophilu* Ohler of Fine I-ake told authorities he was driving South on M-43 Mar Wall Ijdte Rd., when four drer ran across the road in front of him . and bo was unable to stop, and hit three of the animals. Also getting a deer the hard way was Sandra Snowden ol Vermontville, who hit one a* she was driving West on M 79. Michael E. Wrobel Jr., of Woodland, was driving on Clark Rd., near MB6 when a deer apparently scared by hunters ran into the side of his car. Care Urged in Turkey Preparation Some people thiik the surface of the tail. That turkey, not the eagle, is our mean* tbe turkey is begin national bird. Both are sym­ ning to spoil. If the wing tip* bols of this country, but they are turning a darker color represent different ideas. and if there i* a bad odor, For example, you'd never throw it away. Don't risk find an eagle lying in a sea of food poisoning on the day giblet gravy, surrounded by you count your blessings. mashed potaloe* and can­ When in doubt, throw it out! died yams That's the tur­ When lhe bird i* rooked, key's job. The eagle ha* keep it hot or in tbe refrig loftier thing* to do. entoe Never let it stand out You who rook the Thanks­ for serving or nibbling for giving turkey have a job to more than two hour*. When du. too. First and foremost, dinner is finished, rover it beture h's fit to eat. Al with waxed paper and put it though instruction* are in lhe refrigerator. printed clearly on fraaen Although preparing lhe turkey*, ignoring them can Thanksgiving dinner is a • rrak havoc on the festive flurry, don't take short cut* spun. A few turkey tips are with rieanlmes* Never use easy to follow, if your turkey the cutting board or knife i» froten. keep h in the that was u*ed for the raw ■ •riginal wrapper and allow bird to serve up the rooked two days for thawing bird* turkey. Wash all utensil* weighing 18 pounds or lea* •nd board* with hot tospy Add another day for heavier water after you prepare tbe bird*. Thaw them in the raw bird­ refrigerator, never at room poultry spoil* easily, so temperature. If time is limit foOow- direction* for a safe ed. you can thaw the bird •nd hearty meal. It doesn't partially in the refrigerator, matter if you get your and finish the thawing by "natioual btrds" confused placing the turkey under The important thing is tu mid. not warm, running celebrate the holiday, tbe water. ( ooh tbe turkey within 24 turkey but also the family hour* of thawing it. If you make* it a day of Thank* don't plan to rook n iutmedi giving, atrly. cover M loosely with • axed paper and place it in the refrigerator, but never m the turkey by wash Ckildrta Naae Favarite Aatker* Balloting for tbeir favorite author during October found HO children ready to cart their vote* and deposit them in lhe official ballot box ai the Hastings Public Ubcary. Thu week. November 17 to 23. is Children's Book Week, and all children who attend Hasting* Area Schools, or live in the City Hastings Rutland library service area are invited to stop in to choose and borrow more of their favorite books from the author election were Judy Blume with 19 voces. Laura Ingalls Wilder with 14. and Dr. Seuss with 11. A total of 32 author* were named in tbe balloting, ranging from Louisa May Alcott and Edgar Allan Poe to Carolyn Keene (Nancy Drew mysteries). Arthur C. Clarke iscience firtioa). C.S. Lewi* (religion and fantasy, as hl*’ Narnia taloah Rudyard Kipling, and E.0. White (Charlotte's Web). Franklin W. Dixon, author of the Hardy Boy* aeries, and Carolyn Keene, author of mysteries for gtrta, each received 3 vote*. Dividing the children who voted into age group* showed Dr. Seuss and Laura Ingalls Wilder tied a* favorite* among children aged 9 to 8, 7 votes each; Judy Blume. 10 vote*, and Laura tngalla Wilder. 6 vote*, led for age* 9 to 11. with Dr. Seuss also getting 4 vote*. For age* It to 14. Judy Blume led with 4 votes. Childrwn 5 to 8 nsmed 13 different authors, age* 9 to 11 named 14 author*, and age* 12 to 14 also voted for 14 different writers. Charles M Schulx. author of the very popular Peanut* books, received only one vote, cast by the age* 9 to 11 group, perhaps showing that children often think of their favorite book* in term* of the character* in theta rather than by lhe name of the author. So do adult*, very often. EDC Okay* Third Fleer Proposed const ruction of a third floor at lhe Phyaiean* Center at Pennock Hoapital was given official approval las* Thursday, with th* final hearing pretenied by th* Eeonomir Development Corporation at the Hasting* City Hall The plan* had eartier been approved during th* regular of th* City on Monday. Nov. 11 The new project will root approximately 11 JTOjOOO Bin Bruce la Hay at Ariama Stat* Hill Brurr. a graduate of Haw mg* High School and Kellogg ( ommunny College. i* appearing in a play. "The INnh M.«kr. at Arums Rtale I'aherouy. where he K prewwiH a uiwfoni llrorr |4. i. mr .4 ihr trading part*, a lawyer who is afo> .w of three Vietnam trtrrao* m ihe play A tnaLi •tatr |>rndurtiMl. th* play wdl hr men Dee. t and 3. IWI also recently gave ha* first aiudeat reeital at \ruxM State. �rm: hamim.h banner. n*. n iro. pi*. j Leock, Misak Honor Students Listed at HHS Fiaish Coarse Melinda Appk-man, Trane Mn Satterfield. Shepler. Kathy Silsbee. Bnwdin. Mirharl Brown. Kelly Tinkler. Manlvn White. Barbara Wood. * Sch..l Principal. Robert Van point average of 3.10 to and Heather Barnes. Brad Benneti. Tom Brown. Ix>uis Burroughs. Kim Cairns. Tim Case. Joel Christensen. Kelly Cleveland. Um Coals. Tobin Doyle. Carrie Dunn. following: SENIORS Erway. Karen Forman. Dan Gallup. Richardia Gibbs Peter Haines. David Hooker. l>ori Hummel). Tim Jenkins. Clay Loughlin. Cot tn. Robert Hammood. Michelle Dueling. Matt Fulton. Tim Gahan. Robert Hause. Robin Keller. Tom Kidder. Jill Lena. Douglas Lydy. Ronald McKelvey. Bemice Milleson. Kim Mun sot.. Joann Newton. Joeilen Orsborn. Brad Peterson, Kevin Raber. Coral Ran­ some. Stacey Reaser. Dan Issrie Scott. Doug Skinner Felicity Smith. Deborah Straley. Susan Sutherland. Pam Swanson. Laune Tobias. Amy Todd. Mike Traister. Debra Williams. Jim Williams. Grace Winehrenner. Eddie Wright. Dan Ahearn, Us Ander son. Kim Bayer. Scott Bcver. Robert Brownell, Edward Buskirk. Debra Bustance. Brenda Conklin. Steven Cooper. Caroline Davis. Matt Douglas. June Duimstra, Brian Fem*. Larry Forman (Chris). Brent Fox (Charles). Kathy Fuller. Julie Griffin. Brenda Gros*. Tim Hall. Kevin Hamman, Bret llillikcr. Michelle Holland. Mare Johnson. Jon Joynaon. Beth -Keeler. Edwin Kelley, Richard Krouse. Suean Kuzava. Star Lancaster. Usa Lewie, Yvonne Lovell. Lyle Mathew*. Tom Maurer, David Merrill. Sally Miller. Jodie Moore. Susan Neil. Penny Nichols, Mark Pennington. Patty Potter. Dennis Red­ man, Randall Reid. Laurel Roush, Mike Settlci. Card Streby. Deborah Dtenikl. Jack Thomas, Danny Thompson. Randy VanEngen. Mark VanHouten. Barbara Wierenga. Mitch Cain. Mike Carlson. Unda Case. Bonnie Colvin. Julie Cook, Teresa Coykendall, Marcia Dado. Isabelle Destroy. Jill Fluka. Eric Freeman. Teresa Gilmore. John Glasgow. Stacy Heniser. Darcy Hooker. Debbie Keech. Bradley King. Dana Kruko. Usa LaJoye. Melinda Me Ginnls. Mike Meyers. Unda Otis. Scott Peter son. Charalette Pletcher. Sue Robinson. Jackie Schaechterle. Joyee Sherman. Matt Short. James Shuster. Carlo' SdantUa. Heidi Spindler. Doug Tack. Kathy Thomas Kelley. Gall Loughlin. Annette Marfia. Jane Panfil. Kathleen Shaw. Karen Wieckowski. juniors Peter Adrianaon. Joe Baker. Barbara Blackburn. Cot ant. Wade Dakin. Matt Fowler. Todd Fuhr. Tom Fuller. Catherine Groo*. Leigh Ann HaUifax. TertM Hill. Jeffrey Howe. Kimber Merrill. Norns Mikolajnyk. Franklin Moore. Steve Morgan. Tammy Morgan. Janie Parker. Carolyn Reid. Greg Ritter, Christine Robleski. Timothy Shaw. Madelene Shetterly. Kathleen Smith. Brenda Vincent. Charlene Walter. Kim Wflklow. David Willi*. Deborah Wilson. Brenda Wood. High Hoot Dennis Allen. Laura Aller ding. Debbie Aspiaall. Nancy Cotant. Janelle Dnnham. Barbara EHxroth. Perry Hause. Hardin. Dale Kelley. Debra Knight. Kandy Lsubaugh. Deborah Malloy. James Martin. Chris Nye. Scott Payne, Nicole Shaeffer. Ann Smith. Mindy Smith, Renee Randal) Wieck. Wayne Krammin. Farver. Amy SOPHOMORES Christine Beckwith. Gary Bustancc. Steven Conner. Scott Coolidge. Kay Fallows. Cathy Grebeook. Chris Hammond. Kyle Lanc^ ’er. Gordon Matthews. Ussa McClelland. Brenda Mead, Lynn Maettwaen, Maria Mull. Sam Naegele. Sara Dawn Neal. Anna Perea, Debra Srolt. Louanne Segur. Chris Styring. Todd Voshell. Richelle Weller. Sarah Yost. Jeanette Abson, Robyn Ball. Mary Hannett. Ruth Bolthouse. Um Brownell. Mary Carpenter, Donald Converse. Kimberly Croaa. Kelli Duff. Mark Eldred. Barry Favorite, James Fran cik. Julie Frantx. Laura Gates. Brian Keech. Um Keller. Dana Knieker bocker. Michelle Lyons. Kendra Maek. Lynette Mak ley. Kelly Mogg. Robin Norton. Um Pmvo. Bethaney Poll. jerry Scofield. Cheryl Sisson. Andy Smith. Tina Stamm. Steven Strong. Kim Tobias. Mary Vance. Connie Williams. Steve Baeke. Willie Barry. Steven Clark. Caryn Conrad. Sally Ciinder, Laurie Denny, Trad Donnini. JeffEberhart. Brian Gahan. Laura Gat**. Paige Heniser. Laurie Herbstreilh. Eufene Htlgen dorf. Christopher Hough. Cynthia Hubert, Deneen Lepard, Bemice Martin. Teresa Maurer. Jennifer Mead. Renee Mullin*. James Owings, Lon Payne. Yvonne Simpson, Russell Taylor. Dawn White, Teri Wolf. Kevin Baum, Kimberly Ann Baxter. Sherri Blair. Toni' Barbara Cariaon. “ Keeler, Sherry Sandra Spindler Paula Atkir.soo. Kerri Hastings Kathy Aldrich. Tammy Connor. Deura Dykstra, Teri Kewenieh. Mad Facility PwieotiUjoy Tafaat Show Paiienta at the Barry County Medical Care Facility were treated to a special program of song. talent last Thursday, during an allday talent show held ai the facility. Doris Tinkler, activity director, reported this wu facility, but because of the reception by lhe patients plans are being made io make it an annual event. She saidrlt is very rewarding to see the Interest and excite paiienta during an activity of this type.” Patients gave lhe facility a circus like atmosphere by selling iteme they had created especially fyr the show. Some patients tubmilled recipes for their special cake- cookies and eandy, sold during the show. The money derived from the all day event will be used for Christ mas presents for patients at tbe facility. A special musical program was presented in conjunct bn with the show. Barb Bond performed an aecoedian solo, and Mary Brown led in lhe singing of the Resident’s Chorus. Lulu Unsley sang You Are My Sunshine, end Tina Luana Furrow in a musical Darwin Neido and Cindy Miller played guitar fartheir Um Thomason and Tina Tinkler sang a duet, and performed an organ sUo A harmonica solo was played Blanca Johneoek was accompanied in a aong by Cindy Miller. A MCanCan" dance routine presented by aides was accompanied by Celia Demoed. MaRRIAGE LICENSES Wild Bird Feeders Harald Claaon. Bill Colgan. Sharon Davis, Bob Haight. IVter Heine*. Laura Al Styles and Sizes Students Named Honor Holl students for the first nine week session at Hastings Junior High School were announced last divided into three categories. 3.0 to 3.49; 3JS to 3.9, and 4.0. with a 4.0 designating an all A record. Getting all A’s were eighth grade students: Jennifer Abson. Jeff Arnold. Sandy Ed wards, Sandy Falk. Stacy Owena. Pau) Service. Craig Service. Brent Tracy. Recording a 3.S to 3.9 academic standing were: Carleen Blackburn. Mark Brown. Mark Carpenter. Mark Case. Corinne Dado. Beverly DeCamp. Marjo Denney, Priscilla Dolan. Jon Douglas. J anal Doyle. Colleen Duffy. Dave Flood. Bob Forbes. Wendy Fowler. Susan Francik. Tom Fre ridge. Ronnie Frick. Phil Gagnon, Cheryl Garrett. Gregg Gibson, Todd Hayman. Nancy Hud­ son. Kim Inman. Scott Klevorn. Melinda KonieAmy l,oftus, Sandra Malloy, Andy Marsh. Kristi Martin. Marvin Mason. Kris Matthews. Mike Matthews. Shari Maurer. Andy Mos kallk. Kristi Oriik. Eric Phillips. Erik Picot. Andy Roush. Ixtri Rugg. Amber Schaefer. Gregg Shaeffer. Mike Shaw. Kelley Sisson. Debbie Slocum. Tana Smith. Cheryl Stenberg. Phi) Strong. Steve Swans. Paul Tumrs. Sue Wallace. Ed Woodmansee. Andrea Wingeier. Carla Wheel, Patty Wren. Students receiving grades ranging from 3.0 to 3.49 Dawn Anderson, Sue Arens, Laura Astle. DeeDee Barkhuff. Star Barlow. Kim berly Bird. Jeff Borton. Jim Hower. Cherie Bradley. Mark Bustanre. Boger Carls. Susy Carpenter. Tammy Cole. Eric Cusack. Gary Danuloff. David Dykstra. Mike Ellis. George Fenstemaker. Mark Foa, Bob Gaskill. Terry Gibson. Brandon Greenfield. EHxabeth Hauschild. Tony Heath. Tammy HiU. Tim Rohhir Kennedy, Kendra Kent. John Ketrhlim. Beau King. Jeff laJoye. Brenda Lambert. Tina lammers, Kara Madigan. Tony Marfl a. Kami Manin. Jeff Mead. Kevin Miller. Myra Mia. David Monette. Miehaelren Neal. Rob Olwm frey. Mariana I’errs. Rhonda l*crry. Daria Preston, Seidl Price. *•’ ‘ Birk Simmons. ------Eleanor Simpson. Dawn Smith, I laune Snyder. Theresa Strohm. Srott A. Taylor. Um Thornburgh. Brad Tolles. Dan Walldorf!. Patti Ward. Bryon Williams, Anna Willison. Todd Wolf. Seventh grade students gening perfect grades were: Amy Atkinson. Nikki Dunham. Sue Klovanirh, St •phen Sweet land. Jolyn Zimmerman. Mtainlng grade points Taryn Black. Suzle Cari •on, Troy Dalman. Martha Dimmers. Dan Ferris. Rick Frey. Steve Hayes. BUI Haywood. Angle Lumbert. Debbie Mead. Melia Milter. Jill O’Connor. Majda Scus*. Usa Sharp, Jeff Smith. Sara Thompson. David Van Ameyden. Dan Whinnen Angle Yeah. Recording 3.0 Io. 3.49 Molly Anden-m. Jennifer Barkhuff. Mike Begg. Dave Byrne. Barb Case. SuMn Hark. Ann Colgan. OttlUe Conklin, Diana Count. Star Irtte Cross. AHsm Davis. Martha Davis. Kelly Fuhr. Floyd Gates. Mike Grebenok. Belinda Guernsey. Melissa Guern­ sey, Sue Halstead, Jeff Hamilton. Todd Havey. Tim Hubert. Tom Huver. Brad Johnson. Mike Kowal. Waytw Mead. Dawn Michnal. Leann Morrison. Missy Nelson. Janet Norris, Mike Ptrkard. Connie Rick cits, Kerry Rowley. John Salik. Susie Salter field. Ixrri Stamm. Mike Stout. Rusty Stroh. Kristen Trahan. Bill Walker. Craig Weller, Lori Williams. Viner Wolf. Becky Wood. Judy New Service tor Banner iiwNon-asi Bruce Ahn. Kaiamasno, 21 and Diane Habegger. Middleville. 21. and Cathy Mounung raes WW Bird Feed Square! Baffles Sunflower Seed BMe Seed Fhch Mix BMeFsedera Crack Com i Med A Fine' Plastic Window Feodora Suet Cakes ft Holden WM Bird Mixes Wild Bird Books Layaway for Christinas BLAIR'S Pet and Garden Supplies Downtown Hastings CHRISTMAS CLU B Smart , , Santas/IS^ Plan Ahead You can tool Our Christ­ mas Club helps you to save steadily ...With a Spe­ cific goal in mind ...and earns 5U Daily Interest on all completed clubs. Vets at MESC Start yours now and be prepared for '811 Thomts Fugale. Battle Coleman. Bellevue. 28. Alan Jones. Bailie Creek. 22 and Alice Swan. Dowling. Redwood and Metal Junior High Honor Kevin Paige. Hastings. 24 and Carol Paige. Hastings. Sally Ledbetter. Brace Mary Nesi. Susan Picking. Brian Roush. David Ruder. David Russell. Stuart Spy ker. Jamie Stanton. Carol latcher. Jim Replogle. Jeff Schwennesen, Jason Six berry. Dan Winebrenner. High Howsr. Teresa Barry. Scott Bloom. Jean Byrne. Dana Carpenter. Cynthia CoUins, Colleen Corrigan. Dawn Fowler. Stephanie Hocks tra. Sandra Logan. Debbie Lowell. Steve Maurer. Jodi Miller. Laura Oom, Susanne Short. Deborah Vincent. Angie Weiler. . SAVE Michigan Employment Security Commission has < uxmx WEEKS UOOpiwaialerost Heatings, a lull QaTIONAL exclusively with veterans Robert Paul. Plainwell, Gerald Kt ahi. Woeihnd. JU lake Rill VandrrWerf. <7. a retired Air Fnrre Technical ^Hastings iiffire in order to give MFMMRFH.LC. Up tn 1100.000 11X58 pee year MVaabrted CHRISTMAS CLUB o *X n �HUGH'S MUSE Study of Barry Voting Patterns li appear*. a contract ha* In-en negotiated with certain individual, having large truck*, with farm license*. Their job is to slaughter the God given tree*, and o( c<>urw there mint be some cumpmsaHon entailed. My quest ton I*, why? AU ihew tree, are taken from our State Forest. and where i* Ihr wood going, who is benefiting by all ol thia. Simeone in authority in the Stair ol Michigan, should be forced to give •••me answer* at once... Waiter J. Lewis. (loverdale. ML Wedding Vay Not Far Away? ' ‘4 £ V £ Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEOSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry County's Largest Newspaper" To tbe Editor: I could not. in good ronsrirnrr. tail to respond to I he column, entitled "I* Thai All There la?" My first impression was lhe pnifeMoonal' waa a loaded term. That imm*d lately set that person's opinions above all other*. Il i» not my task to educate you. but every occupation is Important. Satisfaction, when using our talents, abilities and concern are more important than prest igr. There is no more satisfaction to be achieved than doing something with excellence Good educator* are under paid Those who bong rducalvmal background, ability and concern to student* are a rare group. You ask teacher* to give up "cost of living allowance" to help continue school programs. Ihi we ask our 'professionals" to cut their bill if wr lake a child to them? Tt aiber* are extremely • iwble T here are many w it h an “asr to grind." Teach ing »dl never be a pro le*Mun a*longa* it lack* lhe autonomy i4 other pro fc*Mon*. Too many people have control over education. Teacher* will never have the right to "police" their uwn rank* as doctors, lawyer*, and other professionals do. What about the inrompel ent s ’ Tenure laws are not to protect tliosr who have managed to slay in the system fur a period of time. No teacher, who is made quate or incompetent ha* to he retained. Administrator* have procedural guidelines which they must follow to dismiss a tenure teacher. This law was enacted to piotect teachers from dismissal because of a per sonahty conflict with an administrator. If there is a complaint, all that need to be door. is far the adminis trator to document cm a recurring basis, this incomp­ etence. This would mean that administrator* would have to get out of their office and into the classroom. I've been impressed by the support and cooperation n( teacher*, parents and lhe community in making the Hastings School* something special. Let'* not be div isive. There is a lime to muse and time to think creatively about problem*. The problem is lhe present method of school financing. Employers want wclleducaled students, but too much tax on business will short change Michigan's cronnoiy. There must be a responsible -hiring of the costs of educating our la-t's work foe a realistic lax reform bdi. We've been through A. C. and I> and they are not responsible. A* a publisher, and a voter in the community, it's your responsibility to attack problems, not people Marg* Hynes Shows Independence of Voters By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pufefohar Loca' political analyst* can have a batt playing with the figuru* from I ha Nov. 4 ■faction in Barry County, but they may have a problem dacipharmg the trend* The Republican sweep at the national level certainly made nsett (ah. even m norma'ly Repute-can Barry Leading the ticket, a* expected, wa* State Rep Don Gilmer G>lmer polled more vote* in Barry than Reagan, although Gamer * district doe* not include a portion of Orangevale Township Close behind Reagan and Gdmer in vote getting ability wa* Judy Hughes, the fuel woman prosecutor In the State of Michigan, and now. the first woman prosecutor to be elected in the Hate, a* wed. Mr* Hughe* got 11.949 vote*, compared to 12.530 for G4m*r here and 12.006 for president efact Reagan She may have been axled to some extent by the Republican landslide, which certainly brought out a lot of voter* determined to vote for Reagan And while they war* there, they may just heve voted a insight ticket. But ckd they/ The political theories seem to go awry when you come to the congraaennal race Cong. Howard Wolpe. while not carrying Barry Coun’y. made a very convrnc mg showing here Wolpe go’ 8 490 vote* in lhe county, just a handful less than hi* opponent. Jim Gdmot*. who poked 8.547 in Barry. The Third District, in which they ran. does not include Thornappte Townchip. That moans that Wolpe picked up more than 2,000 vote* «’ Barry County from people who voted for Reagan. Gamer and Hughe*. Howard swam against the political tide m Barry County, a* he did in the whole district, preserving a Democratic aeat in Congress which had been considered pivotal This is a credit to the man. of course Some second guesser* ar* saying that Gdmore * money and hrs patrician style worked agamst him. and Howard come* aero** a* th* man m the street * represent any* But to explain the tot* that way is not to grv* Wnipe th* recognition ha deserves. He work* hard a* a coogreaerran. and is wed known and popular m the dietrict His •lion* to make government reeponerve to the peopfa «i the Third have pax) off. Likewise w* have the fueling that crediting Judy Hughe* impressive victory to the Republican tide ■* perhaps over simplifi­ cation There wa* considerable local .merest in th* rac* for prosecutor, which g*n*r*dy would not attract a great deal ol attention. It wa* the only county w*d* office contested by th* Democratic Party, and tome folk* are sa-.mg David Kaccor hurt hi* own cause by getting too specific in hi* advert wing Some of Kacaor's criticism* of the prosecutor s ohrce may have had aom* validity had he bean running against Robert Engeto. who resigned before lhe afactiorv It may be too tarty to know for *ur* whether they could be applied to Mr* Hughe*' running of the office And some people were annoyed by what they interpreted as an anti woman bias to soma of the Kacwr language Could (her* tie such a tbmg a* aoti sexist backlathl If it were obvious that most peopfa had voted tbe atraqyht ticket, we couM accept the ■dea that Reagan and G4m*r earned Hughes. But the Wolpe vote, and *ome other local races, show that ndsed. th* Barry County voter« an mdepemtent cuss, and he or ahe is gomg to vote for whomever ••* preferred. regarcS*** of party Even w«hm the usuaiy firm party rank*, there wa* dMtant County Comrmesfoner Rae Hoars, who fafad at her own f efacton bid. campaigned openly for Mr* Hughes and got errt.cited for it Former County Republican Chairman Kan Radant <M not hide hi* desire to **e Mrs Hoars stay on the County CommiMioner*. of which ho is chairman, despite their opposite party lab*'*, and some Republican* ar* muttering ebcut hi* distoyatty Perhaps the smartest candfoate we* Ed Daniel*. Who has run three times for county commissioner as a Democrat, losing each time to Orville Hammond. Ed switched party affiLatioris this year and strode into office unopposed Hi* outgoing style is going to make the county commisaion mooting* mor* interesting for the next two year*. It's getting harder and harder to generalise about ofaaions Party toyahiee ar* not at solid anymore, and party pr*for*nr ha* become a more meaningful term. Nothvig can be taken for granted All this i* healthy, however. No canrfidate should be conaidorod unbeatable, no is*u* cut and dried. The Barry County voter, bka the American voter, is better educated than *vcr before, and judging by the people and th* issue*, not party label and bland generaiuation* All office holder* moot remember that they owe thou positions to the peopfa. and those who ar* responsive to the voters may expect to enjoy many year* in office. Maple Valley Okays $3.1 Million Budget At ihr rrg.ilar mrrting of ihr Maple Valley Hoard of Eduration hrld Mundav. Nuirtnbrr lOih thr board mrmbrrv approwd thr grnrral fund oprralional budgrt f.< thr X119M wb<»>l year Thr apprvvrd budgrt inrludrv antmpatrd rrvmur of S2JUI.I91 and antictpatrd expenditure* of <3.118JT0. This antiapaud deficit will oewl) eliminate lhe general fund cash balance which «a* 1193218 on June 30th. A state aid bill haxn t been approved at this time, and th* school district will be receiving further reduct tons In state aid fund* considering lhe action being taken at the state level to reduce th* budget. Projected local revenue would 'nclude SI.027J116 in property taxes including both current and delinquent taxes. Incoming transfer from lhe intermediate school district aouid include IT3.0M as rc.n.buivrmmi tor the special education program i and mileage expense* far the viratiunaJ bus to lensing. The inter­ mediate seh-.ll district payment foe special eduration represent* a twenty five percent reim­ bursement far the cost of lb* various prugram. for the prior scboid year. Total proxied stat* revenue would imount to I1JM6.932 whrh include* *1.426,626 in basic member­ ship state aid. fU»ic ant leipated membership state aid is *92.0M less than last year which results I™ the enrollment decrease of sixty seven students. This amount could Mill vary const.!, ring that a Male aid bill hasn't been approved, but improve ment in the hasir formula isn't encouraging. Antici­ pated reimbursement for transportation i« *157.700. U1.9I5 l.< .preial rducatiu*. *12.750 mvrring MmJrnt. under murt juns dirt.w. dm er eduration pn«ram *5.«n. neatkinal ■dOraixmaJ i-durMiosi po<rxm» p*| f.r pn«ram Krvmww fn*n federal M.urrv. ..Hild mriude *2BA1S from the ( ETA pm gram. Title I reading pm gram xnimpalwt inmme of *.'i7jilf!i and i-arerr ■■duration fund* of *600. The anilirpated general fund expenditure* include the following accounts. Elementary *721.078 Instruction Instruction I34.6XI Vocational Education 67.894 Title 1 1^81 Compensatory Education Compensatory Education i 47.929 Guidance 440.057 Other Support Service* 6.925 Library 148.202 Audio Visual 2.925 875 Health General Administration < Office of lhe Principal FuGer Street Z 1.134 Office of tbe Principal Kellogg 19.774 34X23 37.958 Fringe Benefits Operation and 310JM6 Plant Transportation 281.679 16X355 Hoard of Eduration _____ TWTAL ANTICIPATED EXPENDm'RES *3,118270 held to discus* diictplinary action lake by Jr. Sr. High School Principal Burr Hartenburg involving Russell Smith Rids will Im- uperird at the regular meet ing of the board of .-duration on lierembcr 8. I9W with thr Iviard reser ving the right to reject any or all bids. Approval wa* given the senior trip as presented by advisor Ward Rooks and a representative of Riverbend Travel Agency. The cU*» trip will he to Honda April JO thru Ma) 4ih with the senior* travelling by bus to IM mil and filing from Metro airpuct to ETurida and l^rk. The board member* ■ippr.i.rd the employment of Charles Tait a* vanity girl* volleyball roach at a salary of JhWiuo. Nancy Smith a* Jr. varsity gill* volleyball roach at a salary of *511.00, Time Ryme a* boy* eighth grade basketball roach al a salary of *771. and Merle Martin as ma ent h grade boys hasketball roach al a xalar) of *568 00 a* return mended by athletic director 1-arrj l^-ns. Nancy Smith ha* notified larry since lhe time of the meeting that she will not hr av ailahle to coach V Obe) hall The board members Xpproveil a transfer of *453.45 from tbe general fund to the vandalism fund at Ibe Jr Sr. High School bringing this balance in th* vandalism fund to lb* agreed upon tl.0UU.00 balance Husm-II Geary voted nay. The boani member* approved the employment of a cheerleading advisor for Ihr seventh, eighth and ninth grade basket bail team* providing lhe athletic boosters approve payment of the same po»ii ion The board members approved the hid of Mirhigan National I Link ai an interrsi rate of 7.M% on the *2fi0.««i OU loan again*! Mate aid listed November IMb thru March 15. IWH A di.ru..»..<i wax held rrgardng rom inual ton of the budding trade* program during the I9NI« arfawi year nmudi-ring (hat thr whisd diurirf hawi'l wiki I hr houi- limb iaM »rar plus Ibe fart that another house is bring construct rd TTwIvuird mniilwr* voted Io dis nsiliuur the Imtithng trades |wograni io ihr whistl district and that the Elon Intermediate School Dialrict take over lhe program beginning with lhe IWU 82 M-hooi year. Robert Dormer Md P.l'm-I Geary voted nay Apprm al w a» given rocitracts for the three special education bu* drivers. Helen Bartow drive* to Lansing and Grand l.rdge with three inp* per day at a salary of *9.090.00. Gloria Goodner drive* tn Rattle Creek at a mJary of *5.760.00; Paulette Strong drives to Charlotte at a .alary of *5.760.00; during the regular school year. She will be paid an additiona amount on a daily basis for the trip* she ha* to drive next summer. General fund bills in th* amount of *32.451.61 were approved fur payment. Thr October 17th payroll in the amount of *94.910.64 and lhe October 31st payroll in the amount of *96,894.88 were approved for payment and transfer to tbe payroll account. A grievance was heard by lhe board members over concern expressed by the teacher aasociation regarding tbe responsibility of the staff member* at Maple wood Elementary bring tiked to supervise students during the noon hour thirty minute prepar atlon time per the master contract. The** student* involve Mudent* returning from an illness and ar* required to remain th* building during noon hour. This grievance had been denied by the school admin iMraloro based upon past prartiee. The board member* luted to deny the grievance. A request foe a leave of absence presented by high vrhuul wood shop teacher Tom Gibbon* »a* denied. A Inter id n signal fan «as then rrcvivrd from Tom thhbons and accepted effective November 2lM. approved for eiemer.lary I richer Sandra Hngg. beginning November IWh notinuing through January 5th toe vurgrry. A maternity approved for rirmmtary irxrhre Nancy ltr»flry n-ninivuriiiK January 3. 11*1 anil routininnu through the remainder of lhe school year. A general discussion wa* held regarding use of school facilities and possible charge* that might be involved considering the financial roodttioa of the sehiul district. This matter was referred to tbe board policy committee tit further Mudy and a report wig be given ai the next regular meeting. A volunteer help Corkins was a (went from the meeting. Lakswaod’s Senior Citueu Dinar Set The senior rit lien's monthly dinner at Lakewood High School will be h«ld November 20 at 12:30. The pn-gram will be in rharge ol Sandy Volgeaong. She will have her student* do a Kina <4 "Cheaper by they rn." Birthday reserva Hons should be in by Nov ember 17 and other reset vsifan* by November 19. Heave call 3718897 Strattoa la Euros* In Bavaria Sper. 4 Ronald E. Stratton, son of Mr. and Mr*. Rex. L. Stratton of 11400 Davis Road. Middle vide. Mich., participated in "Certain Rampart/ a field training exerris* held in lhe center ol Bavaria. West Germany, in September. "Certain Rampart," the second largest in the I960 wrie* «4 NATO** Autumn Ftrge nianurver*. involved over 41.000 troop* from West Ormany. Canada and Denmark, mduding 12.000 personnel from Ibe V.B. Array Eunyr'a Im Armored The purpose of the exercise was to give allied null!ary units the import unit* to tram luycrther in reanslic laeltrai environ mrnt �lilt IIAMIM.b NANNIH M-vdav Grace Lotberu “Chmtaat Mart" Hafe Socceta Ml*- • •icinive lie—no t and Mrliwl tl’Hrran were oa»>*t >■< marriage on Thur* her tertian ol the Grace Lutheran Church's "Christmas Mart " With almost 200 guests taking part in a luncheon served Iasi Friday, the Grace Lutheran Church of Hastings enjoyed one ai the most successful annual "Christinas Mart" and luncheon programs ever. Tbe ail day "Christmas Mart" venture provided people with lhe opportunity to purchase items ranging 17 IW> Page $ O’Heran-Beumer Married In Evening (rum baked goods Io plants and flowers Included in the Mart were five rooms full of hand crafted gifts ideal for people of all ages. Ruth Dahlman, Sara Circle I'residcni versed as overall ehairman for thr event, and Irene Ixiughlin was In charge of the luncheon Methodist Women Meet United Methodist tbe Kent County Airport. Women’s November 12 April 22. IX) Two inter pr- -r* helped out the fir*t luncheon was served by Patience Circle Tbe table five week* Many decorations were wreaths, Methodist shave helped with pumpkins A gourds. Alice transportation. food buying, tutoring, donating many Short gave the invocation. President Madelyn Percy dollars. and spending hour* asked everyone th offer a with the I'hu* The Hasting* silent prayer for Rev. schools have welcomed thr Short's recovery. Then, she • hildren, warmly. There offered a prayer lor lhe shave been many medical A members of our church who dental nerds. Mr. ITtu's jtih is maintenance at Pennock arc ill. Guests were intro dured before Jean Burke Hospital. Hr wants Io support his wife, li children read lhe secretary’s report. The Executive Board's re­ and mother. They are a clove commendation to buy family. Thr Short Family. hangers for the Green Verna Lancaster and many Street cloak room was voted others feel it ha* been a on A carried. Jean Burke hectic hut super ms months. also read the treasurer’s This i* the era uf thr report. Velma Eaton made uprooted man and wr the motion that the price of Christians mu«t let these refugees know that wr ears our luncheons be raised to •1.50. This also was Madelyn Perry gave tbe dosing benediction supported. It Can Be Done, and He Did It was the title of Alice Short’s program. Everyone Gold's Ar sang God Moves in a Mysterious Way. Our Viet namese family came through Group To Med the Lutheran Social Ser vices. Vietnam is tbe sue of Gertrude Springer ha* California A its history dales back to 100 B.C. ft had been announced the November influenced by China until meeting of lhe Golden Age 1975. Since then, the (Tub of Delton will be held Communists have wanted Nov. 25 at noon al St. Ambrose. the Chinese out of Vietnam. She asked all those One-half of the Vietnamese who left died in the open attending to bring their own table service, as well as a seas. dish to pass. Alice passed around many A quartet from tbr Swrrt pictures of the Phu family. Adelines will presrnt a Hin Phu and his family traveled in a sailboat for two program during the Thank* giving dinner. months to get to Hong Kong. They spent two years in a camp, there, and there was little food. They arrived at Supplement Program Offered What is W’.I.C.'.* The W.I.C. program is a supple mental food program for pregnant or breast feeding women, infants and children under age 5. who reside in Barry and Eaton Counties. W’.I.C. provides supplemen tai foods that are high in iron, protein and essential vitamin* and mineral* free ineligible people. Eligibility is determined by financial sl_lu* and medical and or nuiritfona) nerd* To see if your qualify for thi* program. call MS 9516 IWfmr boor* wtHhr Monday* and W<-diw**das* between x » \ M. and Lt» I* M Thr Michigan State University campus ha* «t» tracts totaling 4<5 acre* which have been formally designated natural area* Mthjrvt |O minimal distnih anrr Ibr-r -,t lama I aifodir Church Father B-Jw-rs F. ('■■n-ani p-rf-.rmrd tbr tfoubie ring re. . m the prrM-neealeart 175 guests lw-f—- an altar decorated aith randb-abras and yellow and red carnation*. P.irrr.i* o| the ri.uplc are Mr and Mr* Herman Be»*nirr <d WHO Crdar I ’reek ltd. lla-nng* and Mr and Mr*. Thoma* t> Heron. 7WJI l_>krw<wxi Drive. Kalamazoo. Given in marriage by her fat her. t In- bride wore a floor length while polyester satin gown fiat unng a high lace a|>pliqurd neckline, long sicrve* accented with matching lace and a long cape attached to tbr bark of thr gown, accented with matching lace She earned a nosegay uf y*So* and red . »* with white baby’s broatn. Mr*. GortUs Grnleau of Battle Creek was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Mr* Hill Sherwood an<l Mr* James Wright, both of Hastings. Their floor length gown* were of yellow satin ami featured match ing jacket* accented in lace. They each carried one long stem rod rose with baby* breath, arrented with yellow at roamer*. Mi** Jody Rowley, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Ijrry Rowley of Hastings, wa* (lower girl. Kerry <Hleran. brot hr of the groom. of Kalamazoo, wa* la-*i man and Tim OTIcran. another of the groom * brother* and And* Lusty. is-th of Hasting*, were groom*tnen. For tier daugther’s w niding. Mr* Hessmer wore a floor length peach chiffon gnwn with an accent ing scarf Mr* O’Heran wore a floor length light blue gown with an accenting blue Delores Armstrong Weds Joseph Covey Delore* Armstrong and Joseph Covey were united in marriage «n Sat urday. Sept ember 20. at the First United Mrthodm Church in Kalamamo. Tbr Re*. Mac Krliy officiated Mary Jo Richter wa»aofo**t. The bnde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Armstrong . f Hasim-:* and the gn-m’s parent* arr Mr* Hertha C -vry of Rattle Crock and the late Ezra Th« bride wore a full lenght white gown featuring a Jars- roverod bodice and high lace edged neckline. The full length train. A lace rovrrrd catnelot secured lhe veil of bridal illusion which wa* e-tgd in wide lace to match ibe gown. To complete her rnwmble. Ibe hrid«- earned a cascade arrangement -rf white r.-*e». |m.l> .araia-n*. MephaiMi* .oid lubv - leraih. accented with trading ny. gn»en*men included Jim Covey of Hattie Creek. Buddy Hell of Kalamasno. Ron and Dennis Armstrong, both *4 Hasting* Mauer and mistress of rcromonies for the wedding and rrrrptum were Rob Vander Kamp ■>( Kalamaoo and Ingrid Schmidt of Has ting* Assisting at the re ropimn at the Kalamazoo Center Hilton were Sharon and Tina Arnold of Delton, w h<> at tended I hr guest book and Stacy and Paige Hani »er id Hasting* who served rake. After honeymooning in Curarao. the newlywed* are making their home al 9519 East D Avenue. Richland chiffon cape. Special guest* for thr wedd.ng and reception were the grooms grandparents. Mr* Harold Wallace and Mr. and Mr*. Charles John wo. all <d Rattle Creek The June 12 wedding date was »t very special sign ificanrr. as it also n-irkrd the groom* parent* 25th wedding aanivemary and the groom's maternal grand parent*' 60t h wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ijimbka of Hasting* were mister and mi*trr«* of cere monies for the wedding and reception which followed in thr church hall Assisting at thr reception aero Mrs Roger iCaroli Cook, sister of the bride, at thr guest book. Mr*. Ted iChri*1 Fitzgerald and Mr* Kent 'Colleen1 Ander*on. sisters of the bride, who a**i<trd with gift* Mr*. Tim ipennyt O’Heran. *i*tcr in law of the gn»»m. served coffer. Miss Carlene Miller served punch. Mi*« Mary Bartone of Troy. Mt»* Jenny Cnlrman of East Lan*tng and Mis* Aoril Arabian of Farming ton served eake. Also asst* ling with service were Mr* Wayne lllildah' Rodger* and Miss JoEllen Orsborne. For travelling, th* bnde wore a rod spaghetti strap drrs* with white polka dot*, accented with a white jacket with roil polka dots White arcrssnric* completed her ensemble Following their honeymoon in Northern Michigan. including Traverse City and Mackinaw City, the couple is making thetr home at 100 Western Avenue. Apt 09. Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo. Mi 4M» Out of town gue»t* included Mr. and Mrs Jame* Spaulding, an aunt and uncie.vftl-e groom, from Florida. Other* were from Troy. Lama*. Farmingtoe. Rattle Creek and Kalama/im POSTSCRIPTS. The bride wa* homwed with two shower* prior to her marriage. Mr* Bev lusmbka. Mr*. Brenda Sherwood and Mr*, landa Wright enter lai mil in the bnde* honor and Mr*. Mary la-wi*. a friend of the groom * family, hosted a shower in Conner s honor. �------------------- ... ( Public Notices- For Your Information | BARR1 IIH \n BOARD <» ClIMMUiMOM JM beginning <4 lhe b« Hell. th. Paul Burch. new CWfl Defense diced Hoard ■BVNI m k.rl NBMfl M Hollenbeck Ikurd bam Marti*. transport a mendatiMi •upped by Bemngtor.. that MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS 10. 13. 18 17. 18 Callaghan 8 Co. Xrros Corp. Barbara Forman Tha Hast tngs Banner Hatting* Comm. Printers Judy Hughes Dimmers L Anderson Robert C. Engels Thoma* A. Shirts Heth Langworthy John Huntley Datid Tripp Rebecca L. Brock VanBelkum A Faulkner. Inc Doubleday Bros. 8 Co. 20 Arnie Upbolatenag 21. I'enm* Chase 25 26 87. Richard N. Lxighna U hippie* Office Supp David Haley 29 30 91. Beverly Myers Robert F Nida Barry County Sheriff Drpt. 110JO 11350 *250 998 50 558 75 110 80 11350 *2 50 39850 558.75 550 97 725.65 550.97 725 85 35.00 15.00 91005 15.00 310.05 72.10 622.75 1800 00 129.10 530.67 189157 51.90 1332 13525 10.25 1800 00 129.10 530 67 1891.57 51.90 1352 135 25 195.12 959.98 10.25 in the Co-Tran study. Moved by Bender, support by Kiel. port at ion Coordinating Council. Moved by Herrington, support by Sumor. to ap prove the miscellaneous claims in the amount of Elo.522.53. Motion carried b) unanimous roll roll Moved by Gordon support by Bell, that the bill from Barry County Lumber for plumbing malerial in lhe 10 OU within 60 day* 10.00 Entry _ 3 50 <19.00 per typed page) Title Search 10.00 Verbals 10.00 Title Companies 25.00 per hr. 25.00 Attorneys if runtIng title (per h Individuals (last deed record) no charge up 15 minutes righl/way 5.00 tax history treaauret __ NOYtCB or PUBLIC HEARING Mrs. and Mrs Arnold Erb of 3749 Brown Rd., take Odessa. wtU celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Moved by Hoare, support and paid Roll call taken six (8i yea* Bender. Bell. Gor don Hoare. Radant and Herringtun. support Sunday. Nov. 30. from 2:00 pun. until 5.-00 p.m. al Cunningham's Acre. Lake Kiel. M 50. Arnold and Linda (TWherl were married n« by Hammond. t 56 78 gifts. 259 00 Moved by Herrington. Children’s Book *8 00 98 00 115.11 39. Floyd Miller Linda KrUey Phyllis JackMin Godwin Hardward. Inc. IBM Corp Haas Business Machines Neil* Printing Krsslrr Office Supplies Wheeler Electric Burin. Mach. Barry Co. Heg. of Deeds. tEd Chemicals Inc. BL__ Hastings __ _______ Sanitary „ Sve. ___ 53 Cadillac Overall Supply 53. DJ. Electric Svc. 54. AAA Sanitary Supply 41. 12 *3. 44. *5. *6 47. *8. ‘ 56 Brow n* Custom Intenon 57. Fu.-Extinguisher Sve. 58 Michigan Company Inc 59 EABLueklKey 69 Burkey Glass 8 Radiator 61 DuugBoze 62. Schdler * Schmidt. Inc 63 JR. Bratton 5* Punty Cylinder Gase. 65. Robertsoo Pumbmg * Heatmg 66 69 77. 78 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 85. 86 87. 68 89. 90 91. 92 99 94 95 96. 97. Floyd F Hydoo Haynes Supply Co Paul DeWitt Robert Schirmer Thomas Hick* Eldon (asseU J Ad Graphics Inc. Mich State University Weight Watchers Mich. Attn, of Ext. Homo Eron Ideal Janitorial Svc Mkh. Asa. Co. Agri Agents Noordyk Business Equip. Doris Rxhardaon John E. Gergen David Merck Ronald Coats Dale Conklin Gerald Endres Larry Kornstadl Richard Scutl Wilbur Solomon 98 00 115.11 148 90 146.90 5 52 5 52 58 58 5638 122.11 122.11 57 27 57.27 ____ 23.70 2429.75 MN 75 M7J0 287 ‘ 50 144.00 5.50 43.00 900 00 85 00 72.35 4080 80 7630 172 25 MB 31 00 72.35 4080.80 172.25 17.50 100 91.00 48JO 7114 HrmnfiMi Moved by Herrington, support by landed to ap- Moved by Hammood, sup payroll as presented. Car­ ried by unanimous roll call. Moved by Gordon, sup­ port by Herrington, to in- Moved by Soya, support bv landon. to recess to *5*5 3*50 237 07 20.00 104.42 3*30 237.07 20.00 104.42 6120 20.00 20 00 20 00 50.00 20.00 900.00 95.00 118.40 5.98 2134 90.00 157 50 80.00 63.00 Hastings Public Library is joining the national ceio bration of Children's Book Week. November 17 - 23. send a letter to Heutiey Plumbing asking them U> material necessary du- to faulty installation in Courts A Health Building. Motion defeated. Moved by Gordon, *uj> port by Hoare. that the payment of 11.143 repre­ senting 10% <4 the cost of the additional energy audit Kenneth R. Redan: Chairman Norval E. Thaler Clerk • TATE OF MKHtCAN M.0SATE COURT CtH STY OF BAMBI H BLN ATKIN ANII NOTICE M III VNI-.I. HLE NO IIJM __ $3U.(«i of the Tammy Folia, a Central Michigan University senior from Hastings, is the 3^2629 budgeted Building Taaway Fokx Award paid from Federal Revenue Sharing. Motion earned. Moved by («>rdon. sup Mu«eum *5 *5 Week Nov. 17-23 21.84 90.00 15730 80.00 63.00 67.62 20150 70 22 107.78 52*2 7542 201.50 70.22 107.78 83 58 5242 23.92 4432 75.42 72.08 Alive! written Spare Machines. satellites. majoring in apace shut lie । Thia bonk I President in Charge of Membership Selection for Mm Fstoean K ISSI better pm ttei <*• eeu R Radant newly illustrated by Ed the Province VI iMxkigan) representative from tbe Bar ry County Board >4 Commit •■oners to the newly formed Motion earned. Moved by Soys, support by lEndon. that tbe farm­ land at the Medical Care Facility be leased to David Hagen far a period of one extensive children's book eoiloction at Hastings Public library. Severs) for young children now being daughter at r<M THE COUNTY OT CALHOUN IAKL CABINS LENA EARINS. council raot keihnos IIANNI llEOBCR CLUTE. nocRRT no. as set Nt ORPRB TO AHIWRR Os Ito IMS Sty rf May. IBS#. *a •HIM >m UM by CARL BABINS >«4 LENA BABINS. PtelM«<*. OANNY OCOKR CLUTE. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support by Bender, that lhe follow­ ing resolution be adopted: BE IT RESOLVED, lhel tbe Barry County Board of surprisingly doe*. Tarantulas In Nature And Scout Elevated James P. Campbell. Campbell of Hastings, received Scouting* highest an exotic hobby. Laurie and Louis Perrtro provide details on body structure, reproduction, molting, care and feeding of these large hairy spiders. Hastings 57JO 15.92 1SJC 138 JO State <4 Mark. 167 06 isro 1840 BAnyCMMKyOeeh i ii*.IMIS>|<i\FJ<S SAME ILiha rl Ben< 117 1/1 123 Brian Pufpoff 87.83 17146 M70 58 25 87.83 171,08 Phillip Mishler Ray llmehley 17 64 112 n 11X72 98522 M W.265 12 the 8:80 p.m. November 88 M lUm RikM-TStM Tavi. PwMt* 136.00 18011 142.04 719 70 20*00 114 James Stevenson. Another story about friendship lor middle elementary children is Some Friendl by Carol Camck. AU children are Invited to CRIMINAL CLAIMS: 142.04 73170 78598 woo 967.06 Pan by Beatrix Potter; Harold Thinks »g by Jim Murphy, illustrated by Susanna Natll; and Fas* models in Gelllrw Radio Controlled Into Sporta. Since many hot enjoy building their kits from I 57 20 15 93 15 00 cleanest of clean children. Seymour Fleishman's l*nntcrafta For Fiut And I’rofit teUs aU about this interesting, profitable hobby. Copying machines, gelatin duplicators, and stencil duplicators are some of lhe machines discussed. Offset printing and the costs of doing printing are mentioned. Eight projects are listed, from making Invitation* and bookmark* and High Rxhard Wotf Kern Wood* Cole's No More Baths tells calendar*. Books Senior Collegiate Awai from Delta Zeta sorority. Foils is 2000 20 00 20.00 50.00 20 00 900.00 35 00 Council. Inc., a non profit organization that promotes children's boohs and read­ ing. tbe idea of an entire week "set aside to encourage children to read" was first publicized in 1919. Each year the Council commissions popular artists and illustrators to design colorful posters snd material* around s centra) Fund. 55 59 104 105 Odessa. The open house is being boated by the roupto's four rhildrrn. Mr and Mr* Dennis (Anita) Mitchell. Miss Nancy Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb and Kevin Erb cordially Kmart h lLuUnt I innw-t l|rrringt**n I'juI I Kw-I llielurd luindon Walter S..J t Itwliurci 81000 81040 291848 291848 M. < ”MM i mat t: WORK EXIT. ITNSE 75 W la. XStJO |. 5|.Nd 175.00 WOO Lakewood High Soul hear tem Elementary Ramirri a delight tai tool Jessie MrWkiatle has IX 89 46.24 75 00 ITTi III think sh.Hii. tlwHMth. Brock �WMTMS Welton's O Heating • Cooling RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A wey to BUYI RBey MobBs Homes. 7300 S. Wsstnedgs. Kalameioo. p.m. Monday and Friday Episcopal Church tewmunt, Wednesday 102 E. State St. days or 823 2447 evunings. Alateen meeting Mon. B p.m., 102 E. State St.. beM- AUTOMOTIVE 1978 Chevette four door, AM FM radio, luggage rack, sport wheel covers, mid-20 mpg Call 796 7360 Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Epiaeopal Church Wednesday (open) 12JO p-m. 102 L State St, Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your dassHied ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 edition* each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Of call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. Middleville Hastings Bowl 30. J 1 M Sc trier 29' i. Burgee Chef 26. Hastings Mutual 24. Jerks 22. City Bank 21 'ft. Wellnn's 19. Anheuser Busch 19. Hastings Automatic liraiing 17. Lake Odem Note* Mrs. latckwoed |left|.Mrs. Brant, and Mrs. Deyte. volunteer helpers at tbe Medical Care Facility's arts and craft shew, pause Irmg rnowgh lor picture taking al 000200020102020000000202000100000000010202 REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED MASTER ELECTRICIAN Manufacturing facMty ■ Med­ ium aiied metal stamping and Know make-up of large dr­ cults. etc. Sand qualificaciona and leeuma to Banner Box 1356. %Host«ng» Banner. P.O. Box B, Hasringa. Ml DATA RECORDER Properties Department, to* free at 1 600-32M4B2. 4600 Lyndaie Avenue North, Min­ neapolis. Minnesota 56412. meeting and conference connected with his duties al lhe school. He returned here to play on lhe All Star tram at thr Ukewiod High School Saturday night. SPORTSIG GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of Over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby Winchester, will be .vailable at both Clarksville and l-owell to assist lh<»se interested in rat i «> balancing. feed analysis and other problems. The Ferri flace ha» added a new cram dryer and weigh <6161963 6621. Eat. 2» An Equal Opportunity Michigan State football puniec Ray Siachowicx ol Bnudview High Is. Ohio, has h<mted punts of 50 yards or As you walk in God's beauti­ ful Garden. In heaven far above; Be Hazardous Work The haxards of suffocation in Rowing grain have in­ creased sharply with larger grain storage on (anna, fas ler grain handling pence atampmg and assembly plant needs journeyman machine repairman. Knowledge of welding helpful Must have own tools Send quakficatens and resume to Banner Box 1366. %Haatinge Ban­ ner. P.O.Box B. Hastngs. Ml SAVINGS orcaaiona. He currently leads lhe nation's collegiate punters with an average of Ifl 5 yards per kick. SMILE TODAY "Flowing grain la a lot like quicksand." uji Dr. Rich ard Pfister. Michigan Suit University Cooperative Ex Imafoe Service agricultural engineer and safety special trapped, try to w»lk toward lhe outer edges of lhe bin where thr grain is flowing more slowly. Keep children away from self unloading wagons and bins. Sometimes during unfood .ng a "bridge" forms Thia is created when tbe surface of lhe grain lemporanly THIS WEEK S SPECIAL ,*a«neone may Neve adfit you a hoppy adl YOURS FOR ONLY 412.996 •LOW. LOW Paymantal •3B Years Experiencoi 60.000 GREEN STAMPS wnh your dapoenl HUR GRAY GRAND RAR1DS * 900446b Street, S W. Onabfoch wewol 131 OPEN 7 DAVS S3* 7440 be r.mplelely burred m 20 seconds Children ran gu under even more quickly and 40 percent nt lhe grata drownings occur to children uixlrr IB would be io avoid getting in the hin al all. It you must get tn the bin. make sure a lifriinr safety harness is Mvurely fastened In you and held lit a l«*»M nee <4 her person. HhouM you stW get plarv A pant teg or shin can get eeugta to rrvnh'ng •hafts or pulteys Wear rime filling, comfort Inhaling gram dust can cause «erius lung damage, and you may tor anergic to the dust Wearing a light weight duM mask when Iran steering grata ue etoaning the bin can help ebmi nglr • hrsr peubtewu �There *ere no surprises, but a kx o( disappointments (or Middleville Saturday when I bo Trojan, lust to tip ranked Munising 27 14 in xffli final rlaa. C (Hay al Troyan -w* Bob White was phdmophiral following lhe game saying "We were ruX surprised by them and knew what to expect, but the only problem we had wa* .tipping them.'* Middleville did manage to play on even term* lhe first half, but following half time pas* to Mike Sehtpper who almost went all the way. but was knocked out ol bounds on the three. On the neat play. Jeff Inne* went in lor a •core and an early lead lor Middleville. The try lor extra p»«nt was blocked The Troyan* held Munising to three lint down* on their aerie*, and Munising took over on their own 27, and in two rate by quarterback Rkk Pruniek advanced to the Trojan 39. I’runiek UleraUed to Mike Stimac who made five more. Prunick then ioited a pas* to Chuck Secreasl. who made a diving catch in lhe end (one. The try for extra points was good, and Muniung look a Tbe Troyans camo back on thr running of Innes and Srhipper to .core early m thr second quarter. Inara reeled off a 49 yard run. grttiag .topped «a the Munising 19. Schipper then made a .even yard run. and Innea rapped lhe dri.e. •coring from lhe two. Sehtpper ran in for a two point conversion. giving Middleville tbe lead lor lhe Mike Siimar received the kick oft for Muniung and made 20 yard, on the run back. Itunac got tbe call on the next play, and bulldoted for another 28 yard.. Prunick then passed to Bob Hfll. who carried to Ibe Troyan fix. Three plays later. Sumac went in lor a score. Tbe kick for extra pmnt was good, making it 14 14 at tbe half Both team* played defensive ball for most ol lhe third quarter, when fumble* and penalties hurting both Haraba* played both as a linebacker and fullbaeker lor Munising and turned in the biggest play* <d the game at both po.ition.. Mustang Coach Terry Sayen said after lhe game. "Middleville got tbe break, the Grat half, and our. eatne later. We fell tbe turning point came when Itar.ba. m.4* tbe ball from a* often a* we d>d today. You jo»t can t score without the ball. Muniung is a good hall team, and I’d rather io** to a good dub than be faced with an upset." White made no excuse* for the Trojan*, but pointed out that Inne* bad not of * knee injury rvqunng 33 stitches, and was not operating at 100%. Brian Oosterhouse. usually reliable on pass reception*, broke hi* hand in lhe second quarter, and Middleville could manage to gain only 214 against a big and physical Munising defense. Tbe Trojans ended their erpted on tbe Munuing IS. Two play, later. Baraba. cracked through Ibe fine, and broke four tackle, on an B2 yard gallop for a touch Whle dtuotrng a cool SMb fro® the field. th* Hasting* High School girt. baakwball lean managed to hit m 19 of Bernie Weller of the Hastings Youth Athletic � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-11-19.pdf 83cc059834e190b4bef4fdaa9ee249ce PDF Text Text Hastlnae. Public Library 1'41 3. Church Hasting*, XI 4903d wsn.‘ NO “Hairy” Experiment Underway Hastings on an experiment being conducted by Ron Harriman of Hastings. Harriman, of 4010 River Banner Davotsd to ths Interests of Berry County Since 1*6* Conceraed Barry County Sheriff and Hastings Slate Police 20 '8U may move away from th* become more visible to motorist *. I hue cutting down on I he highway hazard. hopeful ike experiment work*, which could save motorist* and Insurance companies a lot of money. On- will now utilize a map of th* county as a reference board indicating problem Price 20* VeL IIS. Ne. *1 Wild Chase Ends la Arrest Gerald Lee Sprague. 22. of 229 N. Church 8t. Hasting* led trooper* from the Hastings State Poteen team Sergeant Zimmerman of the Hast inp Stale Polk* arete indicating a heavy Barry County Sheriffs troopers Michael Haakamp and Kenneth Langford were ufl routine patrol when they picked up Sprague** pick up truck on their radar, which take Sprague, but he increased hi* speed and attempted to elude the officers. drive truck, trooners proceeded into the field As trooper* finally apprehended Sprague, he was standing alongside the •axl. "I might ■■ well stay right her*, because I think on Goodwill Rd., then officers G. Kimberly Meylee. Officer* attempted to apprehend Sprague, but their squad car became but Harry County Sheriff* Dept, was dispatched tu the scene, along with another cruiser from the Wayland Stat* Police Post- said Since Sprague had been told illegally driving away a Insurance claim* adjusters will net have to travel tee far tc give estimates e< damage at this accident sceue. The batting fa the Coleman insurance *a g. Michigan la Hastings The accident foewrad when the driver e< a vehicle swerved to avoid hicti^ a ptak up truck, lest centre! sad slammed late the efflee fodfotag Construction oa Schedule at Hasting* Construction of a 32.000 square foot addition to the HaMing* Mutual Insurance Co. romplex is moving <m schedule. it ia reported thia week by eocnpany officials. The 11.0 million project entails th* construction of s Motaal new building. and the remodeling of an existing, structure. Th* undertaking marks the fourth project in 20 year* for th* local firm. Concentrating on making I he new and remodeled building energy efficient, the latest techniques in construction are being employed in the project. The new b-a*—«• »-hconstructed of substantu future forth, firm. Construction began in June. IMO. sad will be completed In April. 1901. PACE To M**t Nev. 20 People for Advanced Creative Education in Ionia County (PACE) wffl meet Ffortrirtan* Ed Ctafor I tab I aed Jerry Weetamns tabor loaisl. The subject for Survive la a Noa-Gifted solutions. The public is invited to attend. ever material befog fostabed fo the ground beer ei the eddMeu at Meetings Matml laauraan Co. Camp Fire Girls Celebrate Led by Mrs. Sheila Prucha, Mrs. Jan Hood, and Mrs. Carolina Dimmer*. of th* Camp Fir* Girl* helped celebrate the TOth birthday of the aatfoaai organizatioa in a special Matt Davis. Felicity Sttth. Julie Cook. Steve DeaHarteg, Deb Jayne*. Douglas. Album winner* their salesmaashlp Bred tank. Mifoafc land. Deb Scott, Cindy Spindler. Cnkfo near tamtags. Matt �Obituaries WsndsTx Wrt: NOW TO KNOW YOU'RE GROWING OLDER: GRACE O. ELLIOTT ia Hastings, will p-m. Thursday st the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev. Marvin Potter "Insurance Is Our Business Wilcox Cemetery. FAST Repair Service George O'Neal. She had lived bigraving Walch Repair son. Clarence Elliott of Indiana cad one daughter Mr*. Ethel Elliott of Balli* HODGES JEWELRY 12? A StJte St Hditmgi Ph 945 2963 WILLIAM B. BLAIR William B. Blair. 18. of 134 Mill St.. Delton, died suddenly Sunday evening. Nov. 18. in Dansville. Mich 1982, in Battle Creek, the son of Bernard and Beverley (Weaver) Blair. He lived Delton area and had attended Onated High Church ville. Mr*. Morria (Rita) Curtis of Hasting*. Debbie Blair at home; 2 brother*. Dan Blair of Million. Teana and Gary Biair of Comalock; MBS. CHARLES JACOB Mr*. Charles (Evelyn M.) Delton died Monday mom- after a lingering Jlnea*. Funeral Maa* will be held in Chicago on Friday. Nov. Hospital. Winter Haven. Florida. Funeral Home in Delton. Burial will be in Holy Worth. Illinois She was born July 11. 1917, in Chicago, the daughter of Waller and Theresa (Kocanda) Urbanski. She lived with her husband the past 2'6 year* at Crooked Lake. Delton, and they were formerly of Middleville Staderts Hoaored Hrdina of Hickory HiU». Di­ one brother Edmund Odessa. Rev. John Doud will officiate with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. MRS .NORA ERB Mrs. Nora Erb. 81. Odes**. of 320 June 23, 1902. the son of Harley and Jennie Summit. Saranac, formerly (Shaw) Hansbargrr. He Clarksvaie. died Monday attended school in Mke •vetting. Nov. 17. at the Ode*** and lived and farmed Osteopathic Hospital in ed this week for their academic achievement during the first nine week sesvion of school. Ninth grade students attaining an all A record Nancy Chamber*. Ellen DeWent, Dale Draper. James Dugan, Sheryl Eavey, Scott Engerson. Mary Funk. Thomas Ham­ ilton. Frederick HaaaapeL Timothy Henry, Ranee Alliaoe, Tamara Babcock. Terry Crawford. Fred Randall Karel. Ab Mt U Julia Bode and Michelle at Standard Brandi September, 1978. She wa* a Clarksville Bible Chureh with Rev. Paul Boger officiating and burial in Maunce Church of Ambrose Church in Delton. She married Charles Jacob Sept. 11. 1838. in Chicago. Pompomianek. Mn. THANKSGIVING 1899, in Bowne Township, the daughter of Emanuel and lUchral iBIougti) Stahl. She attended J were Jennifer Bartlett. Julie Odessa Odd Fellow Lodge Surviving are hi* wife, Susie; one daughter. Mr*. Donald (Mariel l\>*»ehn of Lake Odessa; one son. Roger Hansbarger of Grand Ix-dgc. 4 sister*. Mr*. Ethel Gavit of Clearwater. Florida. Mrs. Audrey Barker of Belding. Mr*. Violet Tabatto and ... Clarki.lll, J!"1? HoO.rO., U Rtble Church and the Galilee Gf,ad 9 P«nd 10 great- grand e»urrt •*"-----children: “-------------------children. ring are hts husband Memorial contributions Antonio (Marcella) Martinet of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Jack iVada) Fosburg of Maw*. igan Heart Fund. MESC Closed DvGrnote. Mark Dykstra, Amy Grube, Laurie Hooper. Kreg Kelley, Craig MrAlary. Evan Miller, Toni Owen. Renae Teater. Christina Wheeler. Claire Wieringa. Chris Wingeier. Receiving Honorable Mention were Alden Barnard. Bonnie Belson, Dykstra. Kelli Haskill. Robin Hula. Brian Kaechele. Scott Kaminski. Kyle Koaeny. Jonathon Kreider. Matthew Kreider. Tamara Maichrle, Scott Mann, Victoria McCarthy, Troy Newman, Robert Pickard. Rod Purdun. David Sehieh. Christine Perry, William Perry, Sharon Poland, Shoebridge, Robin Blase, Marlin Blnke, Sherman VanDykan, Deborah Weeks. Teri Welker. Donald Diane Richard Devi*. Mark Pamela Keiser, Brian Kreider. Scott Lake. David Ledbetter. Marda Smith, Lake Ode*** and 1 Lowell; 3 brother*. I MESC) across the slate. ... _ Thanksgiving holiday. Thursday a November 27 and 28, MESC DeVries. Kfcnhorty DeVrw. Windish. Darcy Wingeier. Jeffrey Wohlford. Sophomores recording all A's were Brenda Dykstra. Kelley, Suaan Koaeny. Slewart London, 8ondra Lula, Jeffrey McKenna, David Northrop. Richard fkhippe Boriowi grandchildren; 38 peal currently Helping you My it right Barlow Gordons Florist 945-2132 1506 S. Jefferson 945WI David Converse, Nicki DuPont, Cheryl Dykstra. Ji* Eaton. Chris Randal Yea i. Matthew Fa ah. Mary Harrison, Karen Heffner, Nov. 27 AU Mkhigan Employment Ralph Stahl, both of Clark* viBe; 3 sisters. Mrs. Alms Van Dusen of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Wesley (Esther) Clement and Mrs. George I Bentice I Francisco, both of TMM Michael Beard. Brian Beekeriag, Harvard. 1U.; 4 von* How Kim Sidebotham. Leela Snyder, Shelly Stickney, Michael Sweere, Ann Thomae. Phil VeoWlltenburg. Mindy WiUlamaon, Debra Wiilyard, Diana Willyard. Les Wingeier. being Barber. Robin Bignall, Susan Kaechele. Timothy Marjorie, preceded her tn by the Chapel. Piekens Koops MIBBAIO. HAN NBARGIJI Newhouse. Mlehelle Rodrigues. Detains Seeley. Cynthia Sidebotham. Phillip Teater. Roes Timmerman. mayor. Joann Schalta, William Schwarts, Mark Smelker. Gordon Smith. Bradley Suhl. Michele Tooker. Robert Tripp. Sheryl Underwood. Shedy VanDykes, David Vaa Stride Donna Win dish. Senior* Robert Geier. Jayae Courts. Tom KaetWe I Chris^ Moore, Jeffrey Kristi Pritchard. Kris Relgler. Kimberly Ryan, Patrick Sanford, Karen �IKK NAMING* BANNER. Wefeeedey, Not. IR 1MR Fags 1 West Woodland News from Friday evening until Mrs. Robert Jewell of James Hostetler. Saturday morning David tried ha luck Herxel (arm and bagged a evening Mrs. Hueletler. I^ori this winter and both have Amber Vetoe, they enjoyed i delicious hot dinner Grandma had and children visited Rollie Hostetler at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Jean McCaul, Jeffrey and Mark of Caledonia were often seen in this part of the country and one 1 had seldom seen. My first Jeanette Meriaga of Grand Rapids joined ths igan visiting relative* and Woodland Mrs. l.ee Stuart children of Lake Odessa Hastings Gets New Shoe Shop congestion unusually hot aad dry Carol Sladel went to Hastings end called on the and the high humidity here Results 0. ’ prian Donaldson spent Sunday in Troy with a friend. Jeff Hoover of Lake ing that wo should tell accompanied by Mrs. Em and Mrs. Naomi Clum spent winter in the home of her brother August Wilson Acquisition of the Ai Heck shoe repair shop was announced 'his week by the new owners Bob and Tun Fortier, of Grand Rapids. Bob and Tim. hnllwn have worked as cobblers for five years, learning the trade from their brother in law, who ha* been in the business over 40 years. are providing a full line of work, casual and dmi shoe* for area customer*. A* an added service, customers will be able Io have repair work done while they wait. The new owners will specialise In orthopedic work and dress shoe semce. and w ill also repair tarps for snow mobde*. beats and all cans a» coveringsThe store will be open six days a week. America's fastest growing major city is Houston. Na'.lonal Geographic says. MfchiuanBel afternoon callers on Mr. and which feU on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman of Hastings were haven't had any measurable Victor Btoeon. Mrs. Byron Hesterly of Woodland. Mr, and Mre. Roa Herbert Hesterly of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George SchaiMy. Norton 8he was not feeling as well Walter Keeler, known to a check up. She to feeling much bettor at this writing. Sunday guests al the Norton of Carl and Hallie Perkins 11 think that before that it waa know as the MacIntyre Farm am I right?) The Charles Kalamaxoo Helen Mrs. Martin Road aad as we Nebr. Monday in which they intersection we saw three or Rapids Sunday where they produced an average of birthday had birthdays but dee to dines* of Mrs. Hesterly they go together at least for tone folks. And Wayne Maktoy ia presented with birthday Mrs. Mulders Gene of Lake Odeaaa Ki it up in the bark yard al the home of hi. puvnti, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Tousley and Kristy of Wyoming were Saturday over night and Sunday south side of the rood owned I could understand why they feel pretty discouraged. And. not knowing much about the production in this wasn't long until we came back by there and learned Mr. and Mrs. David Bauman. Daniel aad Elisabeth of Jackson wore nothing we could do to help one suggested that I shouldn't tot Jimmy Carter Mrs. Ruth Niethsmer (Kilpatrick, etc) east of ritory that they had not favitationl Old Church in Questions About fair Phom Service? Hastings John Coffey and family, special workers. All our Banner " hi. iM ons of dozens or Michigan * attend. Th uraday suffering v< severe buetputaubreagtoi rwoNE BU.L ra* rw m«u SERVICE KWttSkNTAnVl. Ml ORUtf IS READY ® NRLA ’ mom can mi ub. University's School of Labor tad Industrial Relations reaches more than I.OM Couto Greve Reed to (Mot Farit Reed. meet iudustriai relations specialists ia sxteaslee Michigan M �I CRQffWORD PUZZLE EMTOKIAL Freedom Should Win Every Time Over Censorship Wan ao me pub*c outcry on the ev* of pornography, spooheaey OMOCted toward the Hasting* Drive In Theater one *mad element seems to be mrsamg The banc issue ■» bemj obscured. The basic issue is freedom not offensive ■notarial When or* group to*c* n* freedom Public opuuon it such that the officials probably have to maae the ertu't tiiuwyh cenavWy our prosecutor must know the <kfficu»w* *1 proeecutwg for oboco»<ry Officuk case and property ao In wwghng the offensive nature of the material aga^M the basic American pnnapie of freedom freedom should ww every tens. The pdgnm* Every teacher should recognize that any throat to free speech is a threat to the teacher* right to teach as they see fit The mewstors should got down off their morafiatic platforms and admit that any aoctety wheh can limit the movwe we see can Mao hme what can be sari from the puipR The prosecutor should atao admit that obacanty « Mmoei an impoewbte caa to win, and stop wasting tone on it. The higher courts have opted tor freedom over censor­ ship The decision is as good a* written Sunday. Nov. 30. from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. at Cunningham* Acre. Lake 441 NEWS Slid neighbor* Io join them in this happy orrxsion. and they rcqueM. "no gift*, pirate.“ Workshop in December By DORIS J. RICHARDSON County Eneneon Director option* ft m a good idee to sign up tatty to insure you« opportuney lo learn th* craft of your choice The Bony County AH Advisory Council adl provide fund* to cover regetrat SAFETY SENSE Spot check toy* for minor damage. Often a spot of glue, a tightened boll, a few drop* of oil. I bit of tape, a Mitch or two. will prevent further damage and possible The first workshop, hofo m October, emo an overview of many dWferent creative crofts. The second workshop. December 12-13. wP grve adult leaders and older mature teens (14 years end oide-l. an opportunity to choose a workshop. The December workshop croft optone ridudw Jofee Ipiaabc stoned (peeal. Block Printrq. Pon and Mu Candy Making. Moragv apace fur a child's toys-* piece that protart* piaythinm from damage and people from Injury caused by toy* left lying around Keep toy* r* Hable for older non aa thee dub hea had thaw organization d mooting and the’ 1MD-S1 enrolment forma have been Mfed out. to pteeae return them a* toon aa poeatbie to the Extension office tt is anponant to know affio ia involved In dub* Marketing with Maryann Check Food Specials And Save for Thanksgiving Turkey, the traditional ehowe. will again be the leading featured meat, even though price* are up considerably over a year ago. Duck, ham and even aome unbastod bird* are ail avadabfe. along with turkey parts, roll* aad resale. Your family Mat and preference* for type* and feature* determine which you choose. after chocking normally Grad* A like higtewt) quatey. art priced a low rent* teat to attract you to that particular Moro. Etthar may bo unbaatod or *eU basttag Seif basting bird* wfl bo the moot often featured thia year, doo to their inrrua*ing popularity. There again, there* a wide spread in price*, due primarily to the kind of baiting material uaed. Labels tefl whether butter. vegetable ad or broth is uaed aa the Though turkey breast r. roils and roast* an the moot expensive on a per pound basis (since they're bemlees). know that they're featured at apodal prices now too and also more widely available al Thanksgiving than during other time* of the years. Even if you don't want them for thawmg time. Room temperature thawing is the hast safe method, tat res be done tf you cadces the wrapped Urdia a iighity tinted heavy brown paper grocery bag. The tightly rioted heavy bag keepo the outside of the turkey from gottiag too warm by the time the intide ia thawed. Il takes about aa hour a pound to thaw thia way. Owen thawed, refrigerate or cook the turkey Thawed turkey abouM be refrigerated no longer than two days before coekieg aad should net be for bacteria. Even if the stuffed bird is refrigerated. the Muffing in the carity can t get enol enough to eliminate the danger. If you want to make the dressing ahead <d time, go ahead but refrigerate it ia a shallow pan ■ to it can cmJ quickly aad thoroughly I and then Muff the raid dressing into the turkey just before roasting the bird. Never roast a Muffed bird at low temperature* overnight either. If roasted al 230 degrees F. it may takr more than four hours lo pas* through the critical range of 40 to 140 degree* F. » spoilage bar*ns could grou rsprdly ia the Muffing. if you want to man the bird tn a slow oven overnight, roast the stuffing m a separate par. baste it with the juices. Following modern day Ume temperature guideline, will give you the moat for your money and less shrink Roasting time for modern birds is much shorter than even a decade ago. It lakes only 9 lo 4 hour* to roast a 12 to 14 pound bird, for example, and only 4 to 6 hours for the largr 20 to 24 pound birds, when roasted uncovered oa a rack at 32S degrees F Unstaffed birds take 90 minutes to ar hour less cooking time than Muffed bird*. OPEN HOUSE Guide to 90 Southern Michigan Cider Mill* �. TMK HMTIMAI BANNm. l« ♦ «i ♦ ■* I M—■fa—I♦ M Nm. u. IM. a_> I ■»■ M> Give the Gift That Keeps on Giving- 104 Tinies a year! A subscription to the Hastings Banner will say Merry Christmas Twice a week for a year! And you can save a dollar if you order a gift subscription (new subscribers only) before Dec. 51 We'll even send a card telling the recipient who sent the gift! PfaMi *rt ■ 01 at fat faKfai print far Mmm—- ----------------------------------------------------------------Mfatn Oty2t Onton aftfawtfjrinr n Btorry CtoMy IB n MMs CMMfai MUI KM. kM Emm, IUMmm. CMmi n OMMi ti Bm m Mia M « M| *■ "M to Th* Haatitofl* **■»«?■ SI & NM*a *w. Hatop MtoaMataC «■ �H<K IKhTIM* BANNER. Hrdae-iar. Nm. IS. 1*0. Page 6 Public Notices 3jc' " Attend \ Services ...And Hr Spiritually Rewarded. • PUBLIC NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP The 1980 Survey of Local Govern­ ment Anance Report with the Bureau of Census has been filed for Fiscal Year ending March 17, 1980. A copy of this report is available for Public inspection at my office by appointment. Phone 945-5722 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING: Fire Department$4,000.00 Ambulance Department$4,600.00 Shirley R. Case, Hope Twp. Clerk 1061 W. Brogan Rd., Hastings, Mich. 49068 Hartings Area •eUaeMrr Pr»»»» £»•»» Um Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner E Tkws Il. llaOMgr. Ml ills «.M«r vs—1 l»M a ■ ■ no a — life Firms: Kuttinwfl « >jprrrttr Janita Retail Hurmary HaMing* Savings A l>*an ijlili and the Following Public Spirited sTllSEY POINT FREE METHO Hint, Wrllmrr Nd rl E Rd E.W ltli«s ( ompany Iw, . FHte..kM <k. TWUar W ——< a ■< itaosja Hrsfab Ineorporated WORD OF FAITH »KUai«s;nr t-»>*« HaU *«.«]•» . National Ranh .if HaMing* Hn>*n * Custom Interiors 1 hr-Halting* Hanner r ..leman kgmay Ik—ley I’harmary Ila-'mu- ManufarlunngCo. ........... u »•..• l^smard Osgood a Wren funeral Home Hasting* fihrnrto* I’r-elurts. Irx. rmr-^iu N«h<m« m.mm • too a* Tksnday. Art—a P1M— l.n Ararll. a fndaau »< «W.aa aM, Tralee CaetM. Talat Okla l^hrsaeed High School Nor 24 Corn Def or Burriloe. Spanish Rier. T..swd Salad A Fnm. Nov. 25 Turkey, Mashed Hot aloes * Gravy. Hanan a Bread. Cade Slaw A ( berry line apple ('nep, Nov. 2S1 Im. Hrtalo rhipa. Green beans & ter Cream. Nov 27 * 2h No Srh<«>l Happy Thanksgh �Chain Saw Can Be Friendly, WJUTFADS HELF WANTED Welton's STAFF WANTED vteory/^reci-care poeaiona In • Heating • Cooling Now-You have 2 chancre par weak to oe< your classified ad before the reeding public. That's right, with 2 editions sech week The Hastings Banner, you reach of But Dangerous If Misused MSI' Bulletin Office. P.O. perienred ruller or ■ novice. It is important to work Meaddy and deliberately. When it's not. it can turn on deranged animal According to the US. Consumer Product Safety NOTICE CM by noon Friday, and your ciatsified will be in the Monday Banner. Or can by noon Opportunity Affirmative aucnoas WHOLESALE OFWATOk Immediate opportunity In an enpandmg Det a Proceafog AUCTION Banner. Either way, it's the moat readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. County Government finances Cooperative Exteaatoa Ser is available for public Felling and culling trees rvquir»» maintenance of two •yiiemi: the first is meehan what To fulfill I be first require mai estate REFINANCE Anticipation and planning hfortgeoe killed nocibebeven). proper obxlacles I hit might poreronaumplion MB-21M John Patrick HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - mpg Cal 796-7360 II ID Wool Street Barrie Creek. Ml 40016 1616) 983-6621. Em. 282 adjustment, etc. Proper clothing it equally Import ant. "Garments should ba com (urtabie and allow you full mobility, but they should not MMCSSSBV. Notice Ladies. need Christ mat for 1100.00 to 112640 fog lime carrying tools into and Propertie- Department, to* Ckfdonia AGRICULTURAL Ail BUILDER Licensed builder court* ol continued opera lion. If you become overiy tired, call il a day. Fatigue it a dangerous partner when cutting wood And finally, three words an efficient cutting job. If Bedlord sfontwg goods Fitenuon Service bulletin FOR RENT ation’ IE 13)01. Both new it s cutting face cord lengths or dropping a tree is lough work, requiring strength ‘ ilamka " tXrea Weatherby Winchester, Experience with man- FOR SALE ARMS. 1839 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1-1616) 247 am ful but not required. Experience in real eetate sales helpful but not PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS - two farm Monday thru Friday. being trimmed of limbe. 'Mor* importantly, make sure that you have cleared a 1200 00 948-7718 PIANO TUNING- Repairing. RebuMna. refimshrng. aetl the Barry County Treasurer, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. otxpied. Cal Jen WKama. 1978 Chevette four door, AMFM radio, luggags reck. inspection in the office of Court House Hastings , Ml muffs nrmTrmvn AUTOMOTIVE MI W824 The survey for 1979 Barry 374 8880 to schedule an Ph KIS UM county teal, nr from the eraturs rould benefit from reading It. The publication ia available from the MSU SEALED BIDS by an hourly rate are now being taken for plowing snow at the Hope Township Hall located at 5463 S. Wall Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan. Snow needs to be cleared the Second Monday of each month and on Thursday of each week, and Saturday January 17 and February 7, 1960 for tax collections. Bids will be opened at the regular Board Meeting of December 8, 1980 at the township hall and should be received by the Township Clerk by Friday, December 5.1960 by 5 00 p.m. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Shirley R. Case, Hope Township Clerfc 1061 W. Brogan Rd., Hastings, Mich. 49056 Phone 945-5722 HOW to Write a Person-to-Person wurtH) Classified Ad that Sells! io TASCO CORPORAT GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION trade for small drop leaf table or what-hava-you. Call 796-3613. M0MB40MES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and WORK WANTED STATE THE ITEM iBSessrgeesseeMroeeraeeseq BabyWning in my dean, organic. Christian home. Weatnadge. Kalamaioo. Suruki Motorcycle, for a | anytime. Seasoned hard wood for ELECTRICIAN Boa B. Haatinga. Ml 12-3 eligible participant!, some coordination of activities. 374 8888 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. AFFIRM ATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Machine Ropavrnen • Jour­ neymen - Manufaaurmg FIGURES VUMHAHD selling right o*ey. Don't bother with to know it'a "'Wilton K2I __ Cel Aeyttee. Terry Smith. West Wrh fra a l.s/v**, L-MBT1U kind? Whot model? Condition? Stole until offer . j,78 luH set'* . during lb* 19301 Now. I h • y ‘ r • becoming increeaingty popular in Uta Northeast Ln 1979 alone. »'2.«6 •20 veer financing or DoubteWde Homaal •LOW. LOW Peymantsl •36 Yews r^erWncel 60.000 GREEN STAMPS wkh your depoekl HUR RY IN for dstads. G1AY GRAND RAPIDS 900 446b Street. S.W. One block was of 131 OPEN 7 DAYS 63B 7440 SOTOS SUNAl RE WOOD *"• • ' i ar* > nvnp eyswn on ttw msr kst 4ew sewrat hundmd eollors over the most umuar unna. yet OST TO THE POINT MAXI SUM CUSTOMUI CAN MACH YOU Ffceptace leeerU and free m il HELP WANTED - JOB COACH Persistent individual to • Lessee! Dforee Mi FACTS YOURS FOR ONLY 1 •0 OTi WirfUtH A A AL-ANON ANO ALA­ TEEN MEETINGS[>aaoMaeM> AA mep( ty Jfonfci. Wedneodoy and Fndey at ■ reww re* p.m Monday and Friday EpWcopai Church heaament, !»,! b* k*«k*d b, a >«<•> Wednesday HO E. Stale St. O-. r.l'X’-au Basement. Phone: 946-3077 • p-ua-a—. - Hre read barerex deys or 823-2447 evenings. Airtwwi Mon. 8 pm KI2 E. State Sr . twee mant. Phong BN IT30 Al-Anon Family Group n J MASTER SUPER SAVINGS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FAIRMONT 14x7 WITH 7x16 EXPANDO. SENSUAL Tub lot Two, ReW Wood­ burning Fveptaca. and NOP WANTS) doesn't aell your item. "Golf Clvbi. 000-0000 evil below 13.000. well-written classified ad will aell just about any item or aenice you re telling. The example above suggrils a few waya to rpake your ad effective. But even the beat ad won’t do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our ClassiLed.. In the Classified. your ad will reach your beat prospects at the loweat price. It will be read by ready buyer* in your area, the ones most likely to come over and . • • •- •-------------- *•--------------------------------- h count. By writ- Church Wednesday (open) CALL gina and MJK0 volunteer nor, P.O Box B. Hastings, Ml 12 3 included nearly 30 percent 948-8051 The Hastings Banner �r Littk Leagaer* On Wednesday. Nov. Mh I be Hasting* Util* League Zimmerman. Andy Mogg, Jerk iiaitlste. Joe (.atari, Mike Merrill. Paul Roy. Ken cvrtifica*."* of appreciation. Fleclcher. Victor Sisson, Hastiaga Blue Jacket*. Burger Chef. J A M Service, Wayne'a Shoe Store. Brian McLean aad Doug Drake. applause to their coaches. Don Roy. Hollis Adam*. Bo Bobbin*. Bob Edged* and Drowning Victim Still Missing in Gull Lake -We’re (ward that be to ia Meaico. Denver. Chicago.’ aaid U. Robert VanStroaln, who headed th* lake search. We've checked hi* background and we can find abeohitoly no reason for him to do « disappearing act." Davenport and a woman companion from Bettie Creek Hastings Little League Board Member* are: Don Wagner. Mike Karpinski. Jeff Rodenbeck. Brian Feather. Bob Smith. Mike Monette. Mike Wright. Marc Girl* Loae To Leagne Leaden nearby area* faded to tom up the body. Diver* were hampered by the cold waler temperature* aad th* intone* pressure in th* deep water. Two diver* were injured when they surfaced too quickly after searching in 00 feet <4 water. For several week* the patrol boat searched the shoreline twice daily and then once daily and then every other day. Authorities (peculate that the cold water temperature and the water pressure are pl* ring a part in holding on to the body. "Then too. he might have become tangled in debris al th* bottom of th* lake," they say. COOT. EXT. SERVICE The Hastings Area , Chamber of Commerce has set Saturday Dec. 0 as the Holiday Ball at Community Building. Bason* managed lo get points from only Sue Neil, Sue Sutherland aad Kelly Mugg. Jackson's defense 10 non. ■ 3 p.m. Community Building. Hasting*. Nov. 21 23-Adult 4 H Hone Leaders Conference. Ketlunen Center. Tutfin. No*. 22-4 H Clowning Workshop. 12 5 p.m. 4-H Building. Fair provided by "Midwest,' local musical group, froe until 1:00 LS. Refreshments will BstosthdUstm 10W Odessa. Nov. 11.7:16 pom. 8 lb. 10% oa; Brut* aad Laura Help Needed ia Volleyball Program Hasting* area volleyball at Hasting* High Kellogg Administration Building for men interested in playing la a Basketball No*. 18. 0:86 am.. S lb. 18% Bellevue. 21 and Bevrriy Tobias. Bellevue, 24. David Ryan. Hasting*. 25 aad Cathy Stacbowiak, son, 617 N. Monroe. Heatings. Nov. 11. 11:40 p.m.. 8 b. 10% oa. Any person Interested ia playing in * Basketball League should attend this lo men either living or Kritogg School District. Grand Rapid* will soon be Hastings so people may Sift to aid in the drive. job* in eichang* for their announced today by the U.S. Depart meat of Agricult Th* new workfare Hatting*. 28 and Vicki John Dari*. Hailing*. 21 Adak Racrestim David Keeler. Lake Odessa 20. and Bonnie Afman. Lake Odessa. 20. Winter Recreation for EDC Ta Meat School starting Tuesday. Economic be open volleyball and Thursday nights will be the City of Hasting* wig Tuesday. November 28. IMO. at 5:00 p.m. in the City Council Chamber*. City Hall. 102 South Broadway. Hasting*. Michigan. Said I hear they're pretty tough about claims here: FtotrCMiuSefvfce At Auto-Owners, our Claims people are trained to give you the fastest, fairest daims service Ksstble If they don't, ads will roll Because we didn't get to where we are today by being slow or tough about daims. Just ask anyone who’s had a daim handled by Auto-Owners. You'll find we're head and shoulders above anyone else. uluto-Owners Insurance Lie. Home. Car. Business. Owe namwsays it best. Hall, 102 South Hasting*. Michigan <<» telephone: B15-94524W The minute* of said m office of the City Clerk in the City Hafl. township arculsa restricted to adult* from th* Tboroappto Kellogg School District only. Ingram Alaska. of Anchorage, 11, INC, at 8:00 am. and Alaska 08601. Brod to a 1878 graduate of Haatiag* High School aad to slatiooed in Anchorage with the U J. Air '* total restern topped last Its yard* **. Western Michigan rushing performance vs. 1MAEH Council meeting. Full Council 2 p.m.. Ellen ■ion Office Conference Room. Hastings. Dec. 4MABC Dairy Breeding Seminar, Sheraton lan. 1W 5-MABC Dairy Breeding Cascade Council meeting. 8 p.m. Encr.non Off,er. Hatting* 8 9 Telfarm Check-In. Community Building. Hatting*, time a* scheduled. Dec. PdO Weed. Seed and Fertiliser School. 9:40 am. Long's Convention Center. Lansing. Dee. KMH Hone leader* meeting. 7:80 pun. Extension Office. Hasting*. Dee. Il-Fair Board meeting 8 p.m. Extension Office. Hastings. Dec. 13-Barry County Registered Holstein Breeden annual meeting and banquet. Noon. Coats Grove Church. Dre. 15Tax Law* and Management for Farmers, 8 p.m.. "POD" classroom*. Lakewood High School. Dec. 16-Barry County DHIA Annual meet lag and banquet. Noon, Coala Grove Chureh. Michigan Blate's opening round opponent in the firstever Spartan Cutlass Classic will be Western Michigan. The Spartans and the � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-11-24.pdf b36728f22f17699d68b46e72cf36050f PDF Text Text Mile uwut V*l ... 4)0W ♦Hastings HASTINGS PUBLIC LIPRART uno* ' m n mir nq . . <m Driver Arrested On 2 Counts Banner After Collision Price 20' Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1168 Vai. IB. Na. I rn« Mill* ltd. <H|i.. it .irci- M • With driving otd. । ihe inDurncr of ,iln>h«4 and leaving the srrne «4 a personal property Open House at New Faith Temple Center Hubby Moore was steer i hr did »f I hr injured Richer. p-r.il Mtrhaei With some 70 members la-virk in Deputy Freeman questioned him about the accident. ltd. Shelbyville. driver -4 Chriuian Centre of Hasting* •■munch Hospital giwn to Sheriff deputie* by charged Rev. Hildreth told the accident. ltd. in a 197.1 Ford station finished structure as it stands today, they would routing toward him cross the Jream, but one that came Richer tried to slop, but the Rev. William Hildreth. r coming to re*t para! the road, but beaded in patched to the area in an attempt to locale the vehicle. At approaimately 5 p.m.. Drputy Hill Freeman vpotl two breathalyser test* at the office. and result* indl rated the aleumdic content in his blood was lufftcient enough to warrant a charge <4 driving under the influ ence being filed again*! him. Hildreth praised the congregation for tbeir faith in keeping alive a dream and beating the odd* against Deer Hide congratulating tl Donations Aid Needy Kids in the dedication tipping last year's effort, ircording tn Bill Eastman. Eaeculive V ^preside nt of the Full Gospel Fellowship <4 Churches and Minister* Ochy. Elder* of the church are Dale Campbell, and Al Welch. The Board of Director* i* comprised of Kennilh Hubbell. Warren Suther­ land. and Paul Wiering*. clcthe*. food and a Christ­ mas party for needy and underprivileged children. While this is only the inducted the deer hide The church center had nid Hendershot School at .nderprtvileged ever since Thieves Enter 14 acquisition of donated land Mrs. Lorence mot Dwellings at Gun Lake Hubbell Striking with speed and property to the center, aad Mr snd Mr* Elmer Loher thermal windows, ranurked ovens, radios, one gun. binoculars, various tools, barrvi* provided al Hastings resident* can dep poeit hides in a barrel local rd behind the Elka building, or at the Zephyr Gas station on 8. Michigan. v-ided with a barrel located Jury Trial in Porno Cate Distort Court Judge Gary the Hastings defendant in the rase, ha* requested Judge Holman to dismiss charges against Brandt, contending the film* in question were not Hoimar. did not declare them to be above the obecenHy law. and ordered a jury trial Drive-In Michael Y. Sandborn, attorney for William Brandt. Snow Removal inflicting eatensive property Policy Announced property. Rev. Silver •" by sell Deputy Ricky Lewi*, iaveallgatiag officer from center a reality. Almost on Wild wood church, and construction of the center gut underway. Th* bond* will mature in IMS and were in denomination* <41100.1250. IWO. and SI.OOO. AH earned Thursday, lewis report! placed on til* ci discovered the break in* and notified the Sheriffs Office. total low* suffered. In addition to the theft*, the vandal* smashed stereo and welcomed in supporting the program. regarding snow removal winter. Based upon remit* of a meeting held last year invol­ ving official* of Civil Defense, State Police. Hospital. National Guard. Fire Dept.. School*. and the State Highway Depc., this but is auevsed in value al over tWOJXXJ. r-ons. Mie fellowship Dsc.5 and sand for use on slippery road*. This pokey to brought about by the high cost aad poor availability of rock salt. Gravel roads will be treated with sand only. »• aah srffl soften the road base and allow gravel Io be removed during plowing operations. The policy of the eoountosam to to treat only thoee rood area* that are haaardous. and not to maintain dry pavement rooditton*. Maia roads in the county will get first priority, and will be plowed tn two-way Once twoway traffic to established. addtttonal plowing will matinee to pro. vide storage lor any The film* were viewed by County Prosecutor Judy Hughes, and Judge Holman, last Wednesday afternoon al th- Strand Theater. Defense attorney Sandborn waa granted permission to attend the viewtag. but the showing waa not open to the Judge Holman has not yet set the date far the jury trial, aa two other eodefendanti >a the case art �THE HAKTINGh BANNER.Mm4d. Nev.U, IMO, P»g»l OBITUARIES WIII.1AM NIXEAI Service* f,« W ilium T Rrreau. M. .4 Hattlr t'rrek. - h,- died Saturday. Nov. 22. al leila lAwt Hospital in Rattle Creek. will hr held 1 A) p.m Wednesday. at the Harting. T»wn«hip I’emet rry Mr Robert Mallboa will officiate Hr was hern in Rattle Creek on Feb 25. 1927 I hr -e. .4 Witham and Ikillie (King* Reneau Hr spent hit early years in Battle Creek and Te*a» before coming to •he Hastings area tn 1937. Hr served tn thr U.S Army during W.irld War Two Hr ha» lived in Hattlr I'reek «i ce tei* military discharge where hr wo employed by the Hattlr Crrek City Itepirtment and »»i then in building construction for many yean. Hr married thr loerorr FUine Brown m tW*> and lhai nutrufr ended in dinwrr Hr ha» hern in tailing health atner I97U. He ta .united by one daughter. Mr*. Marilyn Hrnrau of Otsrgo; three *<*nt. Michael. Ricky, and Gary all .4 Hattlr Crrek. three grandchildren; two •i»ten. Mrt David tEdith* Hnrou.ki of Hat.lr Crrek and Mn Lynwood tJrant Whitney id Dowling; one hall titter. Mrt. Chris iHarelt Dorsey <d Corpus Christi. TX; one brother, Samuel Hrnrau of Battle Creek. Arrangement* were by the Leonard Osgood a Wren Funeral Home tn Hastings. MARY M. WARNER Service* for Mn. Mary M. Warner. 90. of MM S. Ilan over M . Ilattmgt. who died Sunday. Nov. 2.1 al thr Harry County Medical Facility, w.ll be held Wed nrnlay al 1:30 from the (lirrharh Funeral Hume. Rev. HC Watterworth will officiate with bunal in the Woodland Cemetery She was born Oct 14.1*90 in Harry County the daughter of William and Elizabeth (Furlong) Fox. She married Charley W arner on Oct. Hi. ISAM and they lived near Warnerville until 1915 when they moved to Vermontville where he ■>prrated a narber thop until 1927 They returned to W arnendie where they ran the Wamerville Store. They moved to Hartings tn 1947. Mr W arner died Sept 23. 19611. In 1972. due in failirg health, she gave up house INSTANT CASH! fir GOLD m silver • CHAINS •COINS »WATCH CASES •CHAKSIS ANYTHING MASKED STEALING •KINGS -HKU'EIETS •ANTIQLE JEWELKY . COINS V.S.A Parkview Mote! 429 N. Broadway . Hastings, Ml Swim Gold, and Silver Exchange naugnter. Mra. wiinam Cappon.la 1974 she entered the Provinrial House and waa there until the fall of 1979. She entered the hospital then and *aa a patient there until the entered the Medical Facility in Feb. 1980. She ti survived by three daughters. Mr*. Clarence (Dorothy) Faust of Hasting*. Mrs. Harry lErtber) Lilly of Charlotte and Mr*. William (Hetty) Cappon of Wood land; one eon. Victor Warner of Harting*. five grandchild ten; 11 great grandchildren and two netee* and two Memorial contribuliona may be made to th* American Heart Fund. Visitation will be held Tuesday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 al the Funeral Home. RAYMOND HALL Raymond Hall. 84. 201 W. State St.. Hatting*, died Tuesday. Nov. 18, at Burgess Hospital in Kalama am. Memorial service* were held al 1 p.m.. Saturday. Nov. 22, from the leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Rev Sidney A. Short .■(boated. He was burn in Muskegon on April 1. 1896 th* aon of John and Annie (Cochran) Hail. He lived in Muskegon before moving to Wi». with hi* parents in th* early 1900s. He lived there until about 1917 when he return ed i<> Michigan. He worked in railroading aad machine shops in several Michigan communities before coming to Hasting* from Hattie Creek in about 1960. He began working at the E.W. Bliss Co. retiring from there in 1963. He waa a member of the Ritas Retiree'* (Tub end the National Council for Senior Citizen* Hr is sunned by one Mrter. Mrs Charles 'Gladys) Bowers of Battle Creek and one brother Frank Hall t»T Elkhart. Ind. Memorial contribution* may be made to the American Heart Aaaoei- MARY ROSE FRI TN Graveside services tor Mary Rose Fruin. 14 month old daughter of Robert and Sharon (Birremat Fruin. who died Sunday. Nov 23 at Bronson Hospital tn Kalama zoo. where she had been a patient since her birth. Sept. 28. 1979 were held al 2 p m Tuesday al the East Hickory Corner* Cemetery Rev. Phil Perkins officiated it*, one Oster. Cindy A sirter. Rose Marie died in 1974. CLIrFORD A. KAHLER Service* lor Clifford A. Kahler. 84. of 3505 Orchard St.. Delton, who died suddenly Thursday, Nov 20. at hi* winter home in Brad rnton. Fla., were held Monday. Nov. 24 at II a.m. at the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Richard Wahl officialed with burial in the Cedar Crrek itwo tn nope iownsnip, tn* *■« of Charles and Katie iHorn' Kahler. He lived and farmed most of hl* lifetime in the Delton are* and was married to Lucille Reynold* on Ort 22. 1918. She died Augurt 19. 1975 Hr had wintered in Bradenton since 1952. He is survived by two son*. Forrest Kahler of Kalamazoo and Kenneth Kahler of Delton; nine grandchildren; one great grandchild and one step great granddaughter BLANCHE K. ANBURY Services for Mn. Bia nr be K Asbury. 71. of 14466 Siuth Kellogg School Rd. Ilirkory Corners, who died suddenly at her home early Friday. Nov 21. were held Monday. Nov. 24. at 2 pun. al ’he William* Funeral Ilnar in Delton Rev. Marvi* Ro«a officiated asswrd by I hr Prurienee Noble* Chapter No. 386 East Ilirkory Corner* ... r^7„ 1909. in Kalamazoo, the daughter of Henjamin and time in the Kalamazoo and Hickory Corners area*. She was a secretary for many year* al the Kalamazoo and Battle Creek Salvation Army Corp* She was part matron of I’rudence Nobles Chapter No. 366 O.E.S. She was married to Ernest Ashbury -ho died July 21. 1969. Sb* is survived by one daughter. Mr*. William (Janet I Cheney of Hickory Corner*; one eon. Paul Asbury of San Diego, CA.; nine grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two sirter*. Mr*. Joseph <Janet) McFadden of Orlando. Fla. aad Mr*. Elmer (Julia) Brune of Kaiamaaoo and one brother. Benjamin Van Dyke of Kalamaaoo. A son Hugh died in 1973. J — — Barry Republicans Elect ■ • _ _ MM lUrry County Republican, elected 25 Executive Commit te* member* at their convention held last Wednesday evening at the Courthouse. At the Executive Committee meet ing following the convention. C. Wendell Stockland was re elected conn y party rhairman for a two-year Named to the Executive Committee were: Irt-on Dunning, Ken Granata. Chuck Monica. Arnold lawrence. Dorothy Scudder. Zane Mead. Nancy Bloom. Jean Stager. Doo Boysen. Don Murdoch. Kathryn Ferri*. Aha Rowe. Wendell Stneklard; Dorothy Adrounie. Jim Fisher. Hugh Fullerton. Jan Kirtzmann. Mary Lamb. Elixabetb Underwood. Ken Howe. Dawn Howe. Agne* Smith. Bruce Augustyniak. Charles Collin* and Leon Hale. Named alternate* to the committee were: Eunice Albright. Norman Stanton. Patricia Newton. Bernardine Eckert. Joslin Cooley. Charlotte Heath. Roger Buxton. Wayne llenney. Rosemary Raber, Marr Squier*. Bill Van Houten. John Jerkatla; Dick Curtis, Jewel Daniel*. Orville Hammond. Verlyn Stevens, Ted McKelvey. Duane Hamilton. Paul Boysen. Kale Hughes. ( arulyn Dimmer*. Ro*ie Collin*. Geoff Ketchum, Wilma ctrickland and Eldons Uive. All elected ctwnty official* THHNK5GMNG * Stow > Smnom > How UmIM *' Yon Sad i BmWi Helping ymi mix il right Barlow Gardena Florist MS-2132 ■ New Committee Members 1605 S. Jefferson M5-5G2S are automatically member* of the executive commit ire. Other officer* eieeted by ihe committee are Wilma Strickland, secretary; Elide Furrow, treasurer. Leon Hale, finance chairman, and Mary l^mb. vice chairman Don Gilmer. stat* representative. spoke briefly to the convention, before leaving to attend the Kalamazoo County convention later th* same evening. Gilmer expressed hi* thank* “for all the help I've always received in Barry County." Noting that the Reagan election "was hardly a land *bde.~ Gilmer interpreted 11^ result■ a* a desire «n the pan of the voter* "to move away from traditional liberal Democratic belief*.’ He said that tome problems jua! may not be subject to MthiiiMi by the government, and **ked rhetorically whe*her inner city btrri. K ha* Improved I he educational product "The liberal and extreme labor view* of the UAW are now a burden In thr Demoerat*.-Gilmer said. He rommented that in Mirh igan. most Republican candidates got a higher Rrpubiiran* in Michigan did better than in any surround (ng Males, Gilmer said, and "in two yea** »r will have • hr biggest virtory rrlrbrrtkNi that thr Rep l.t4wan* bm e i ' rr had " The lake Tiliraea frog high in the Andes Mountain* doesn't normolly use it* lung* to breathe. The rreat use's baggy shin roatains thousand* <4 HmM �Marine Sgt. Aid* Can Center ScbooUu I*i-imiIh-< |hm Nevin* an>i Lui |*Hrr*on of the Ifarry County Sheriff* Hr Thr Marine* have la mini held al the Kalanumm County Sheriff Department and covered hte fnikming subjects: Fingerprinting and Latent Prints. Castings and Mold lac. Questioned Documents Intprrtur. Invtnxiir at the community trantpKtalwm. without duplicating eaialing service*. Throughout some 8W Mulligan, practicing children a* they »iudy life in Bbxxl. body fluid*. Iran blood samples and evidence collection Vow* identtfica equipment Polygraph and Men s-S to XL Polyester Filled Nashville Poire Depart rnrnt alto attended thia arhool with Deputies Nevin* and IVteraon. Coats and Jackets $24" Mens - Asst. Colors $2" Tee-Shirts 3/4 sleeved, asst. Colored $4" Baseball Jerseys Chratma* New! Bazaar for New! New! T - Shirt - O - Gram Draw or send your own Personal Message. 4 customized transfers to choose from. $1M A Chriatmaa Baxaar. with CMdrus on Friday. December 5. 1880 Rod name* uf thoae student* placed on the Honor Roll for from 8:00 lo 11 JO. and lunch High Another highlight of lb* three unique Christman gifts including a ceramic Christ mas Tree, oil painting, and a set of wind chimes. Tickets <3J Fraacieco. Tracy Bonnie Jenks, Billy John cock. Jim lAuderdafo. Roger Marlin. Abigail Nocdr.iark. Craig Pennock. Mark Reger. Wendy Schavoo*. Virginia Brown. Kathy Buchanan. Dawson. Juhn Dorsiewit*. Duane Griffith. Alois Hartwell. Traey Hogan. Robert Hogg. Sheri Hoyt. Jodie Johncock. Paula Monday, December 8. You McCarty. Mike McComb. Patti Mousaeau. Kim Otia. Carol Oversmith, Jody Pease. Jim Perry. Mike Quinn. Dorothy Ruddy. Anne Simon, Susanne Smith, Cindy Stampfler. GORDIE’S S Dwayne Bagley. Greg Brown. Douglas Conklin. Michael Deliult. Lori Draper. Kris Flower. Kimberley Frits. Melissa Gilcher. Thomas Guther. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Hock Timothy Hogan. Jodie Hudson. Jeffery Jone*. Brett McBeth. Christine Smith. Coleen Vickery. Norbert While 4.0) ar* designation were Sally Bourdo, l^urie Cole. Scott Dudley. Cara Erskine. Hope Flanaburg. Kimberly Flower. Vickie Frederick Eileen Usaeaenko. Pally thru facilities. Drawing for Terry Smith. David Slock ....... i Christmas Christina Beukema. John Buchanan. David Cook. Barbara Drenth. Roger Fry*. Julie Gilbert. Scott Hull. Robert Karme*. Ron Klinger. Dawn Martin. Roach. Keith Hobart. Narcia Salt. Receiving Honorable mention Ion were mine Mike Haven Daven port. Vernon Finch. Sharon niUer. Sherne KitamiUer. Sherne Merda. Herds. Susan Newcastle. Andrea Vanderboegk. aad Carol • ; Discount Sole Friday and Saturday . * | Boa*. Reeeiviag Honor* (8.1 hopefully will help continue programming for the hand) capped from the Tri-eounty Mark Chaddock. James Dimuck. Heidi Florentine. David Green. Mike Merda. Keith NH. Chris Ortega. Lori Phillipa. Scott Riddle. Donald Ryan. Deb Deborah Herwarth. Bernard Jaeekh. Vinco letter. Jack Mills. Theresa Rook. Sophomore* earning lop grade* were Erk Bair. Rich Baylor. Doreen Boulter. Honorable Mention 18.0 • drgt re In Engineering from MirhiganTechnologieaJ (’Diversity, during gradual Dr Raymond L. Smith. Julie Buckland. Dian* Coryell. Rus* DeMond. Jarkie Fitaaimmona. Lisa Green. Sharon Jialbert, Ron Herminetl. Cmdy Holland. Terri Kerns. Chip Meat. High Ihmore Matus far Hasting* Hustings Christine Arnold. Chris Aspinall. Cindy Aukerman. Kellie Hrnwn. Lisa Cambell. John Hick. Ken Francisco. Banner it NTsMi-aan November 28 & 29 Recout Arnold Huffman. Nathan Keith, Maggie Lauderdale. Angela Moeller. Teri Myers. Robert Norton, Stephen Notting ham. Kelly Ring. Terry Sloes. Sue Smith. Glenn Nancy Ritchie. Terrilynn completing course* at lb* University. U-ldl Bb Overate Church 787 Fourth Avenue, in Lak* Odessa. The Bauar. which -ill Manton. Joel OConaell, lire nt Olt house. Kt eve O’Neil, Dawn Shoup. Usa Rlldham. Julie Button. Hhawn Tenney. Rally Tratrr. Patil Tohin. Richard DRESS SHIRTS 10% off 1O% off While the vote total* in ike November 4 election CASUAL Barry County Board of SLACKS by H Attaining Honora were Jody Adame, Mary Armintrout. Steve Birman. Jason Burkner. Jokn Hurrhetle. Theresa Carbine. SWEATERS 10%off Prairieville Townahlp has DRESS SLACKS Nancy HP.en, Republican rite in rnndide'e for rrT QWyTWBy Cff A Me Sttn (Ba*l M* Jadaw » SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 10% off SPORT SHIRTS I 10% off Fritz, Handy Klinger. |&a*er« Miller. Harry Over Harry County Deputy Clerk Nanry Hwrroma CLEVELAND’S! Men’s and Boy’s Wear -.a. Jeffrey A •pinal I. �THE HASTlMiS BAN NEK. Monday. Not.M. 1380. Pm* « Lake Odessa Notes Mr*. Mildred Shade, who ha* had an ear infection and hearing problem* for about three month* is still undec tbe specialist* care and hrr hrsring is not improving. The Vihing Cor^ieaiion of Muskegon b reported a* th* purchaser of had in lake Odessa and ptaa* to build a new More. More particular* wid be available later Fate* Family store re opened Wednesday after being closed for two day* to move stock in the new addition to the store. The new addition will double the sue of the store and shelf spare will be enlarged in the extra 10.500 square foot space. Tom Peacock the manager Cor tbe last one and a half year* said a grand opening is planned in the near future. Congratulation* to Arnold and Unda Erb for their 25th wedding anniversary which is November 27. A receiit real estate transfer include* Howard Rkhler and wife Mildred to Lewis Frixxel and wife Jeanette of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Cecile Penn plan* to spend Thanksgiving with her son and family, the lorry Perin*' of Wyoming. Fred Vasques is recup crating at nb home from back injuries rereived in a fall recently while at work. Wednesday November 12. was trip day for the Women's Fellowship of the Voice of the People Ta the I'dflae Why i» it thr C.O.A. can tell one of my customer* tan elderly lady' that I ran take her home after I have tbtnr hrr hair' The <*.<>.A hu« will bring her to my shop, but »he has to find her own way hnmr I don't mind taking her home, but if the CO A dur*nY. then what are we paying taxrs foe'1 On another occasion. an elderly lady in a w heel chair had to gu to thr h>xpital in an etnergrnr'. and the* told hrr they couldn’t take her. mi hrr dietor and another man took her in. Totiay iNov.2011 received a call at 12:30 p.m. from another nf my elderly customers She said »he had called to C.O.A bu»tobnn« hrr to my »twqi foe a 2.00 p m hair appoint meat She • a« told the driver wasskft. «o I dnnr to her h«*i*e ta irwt hrr. Don't they have two driver*? Wha’ I'd really like to know is. why. when we pay taae* which fund thr*e vehicle* for the elderly and handicapped, ean they refute the people their right to a nde al the eitiren* cunvriuencr and not just when the C.0.A but feel* they can take the tune to come? Dorothy J Hawkin* To the Editor; A* a toast to the different group* who helped defeat the Tiaeh tax cut. I offer nothing. There ia nothing left to offer The Michigan Education Association «pmt money to defeat Ttseh and money to support Smith Bullard tax increase. They have money to throw around. There are a lot nf educated idiots running herd in the class room*. Wonder what percent spend more time combing their hair in the morning than preparing letsons for the day? If the shoe fit* wear it’ Milliken did hi* beat, maybe even illegal. They called it an educational program We are all witness to economic classes the State and Federal Government* have held. He ha* to have money for the Milliken Young tub way in Detroit, or is it the Young Milliken subway? fn*tead of abiding by the will of thr people. Milliken, twisted with arare tartie* to fit hit own desire Hta big tax uverraw bill wax defeated badly, a* waa the teacher* PI.I’M Ttach wasn’t turned down by that murk, v.n-.cnr better take note To the people, victim* of the ware tactics and voted against Tiaeh welcome, we all will be paying I0H to 20*« more in property taxes lBent gne* up' I expert income tax to a.«o gn up Taxes on all our view* except the one* m the Capitol Budding 1982 will bring about some more cleaning of the free spending people I can’t imagine Milliken being around to run. Today, be it a disgrace to the State of Michigan Instead of raising hell in Washington to get more pennies back out of the dollar* sent there, he ha* done his besi tn bankrupt the people of the State 6f the 50 State*. Michigan way down the Iki m return of money . That almost ail goes to Detroit to boot. Young K'arter* buddy) ha* hi* hook* in Milliken *o he will It pleading Detroit* ca*e in Washington. Wait and *er lari* hope restraint and common *enw return* to government, from Washing ton right down to local That isn't too much to ask Donald W. Johnson lexer ranor Many people have asked me "What * going to happen t<> the Hastings Chijd Care Center when you leave?" "Will it close'?". "Change hand*?". "Be sold?" I'd like to address these question* in an open letter to the people of Barry County. Hastings Child Care Cen ter*. Ine rame into being a* the result of a gift from my husband. David, and rr.v self to the people of Barry County tn 1978. It is a publir non profit corporation and cannot be sold, ft befang* to the people of this eounty a* much a* the public school* belong to the people of Barry County. Should the renter ever dose, all property and equip meat and asset* of the corporation would revert to the Hastings Area School District. My husband and I pur chased the building the ren ter is located in because new nonprofit organiiations have a difficult time convinc­ ing lending institution* to lend them large amounla of money. However, the renter ha> established credit now and will be assuming owner «hip at tbe building before I leave the area. Again, should the renter ever di* continue operation, the prop erty would revert to the Hasting* Area School Dis trict. Thr only "changing of hand*” that will occur shall be the hiring, on salary, of a new administrative direc tor. The parent Board of Director* shall be tn charge of this respoasibdity. The renter ba* a competent, professronal. hard working board of directors and this community may completely trust them in chooaing a person who wtll champion family and child advocacy within our community, a* well as chose a person meeting all academic requirement*. The renter was built on the dreams and hopes of parent* to provide a safe, warm. nurturing environment for children, when they had io be away from their parent*. It hat developed into a model in early childhood development The curriculum developed in the renter is now being used at a federal guide throughout the Cmted States. The renter t» perhaps better known at university and legislative circles and in Washington D C. than it r. in Barry County 1 mu*t apologue to you all for this and hope that this letter will clear up any q;<eslion* you may have had The renter i* ft.it an "Exclusive Schonl" foe the privileged few It is open to each *nd every child in this rnunly xlvi ha* a need for pre Whxej rla«*r*. after *choni rare nr day rare service* My hu«band and I are sad to be leav ing you and want it known that if the center board of director* had not offered u* staff position*, we'd have paid them for the privilege of knowing your beautiful. bright. and w onderful children We shaB be back again, one day. and in the mean time, our love and prayer* will remain here ia Has lings. Sincerely yours, Patricia L. Fuote. Administrative Director Social 4-H NEWS Advisory Council Security Elections Are Underway By DORIS J RICHARDSON County Extension Director 4 H Acs-sory Council Elections H t* again time for 4 H Advisory Counol evection* Councd member* serve for a throe year term Special appreciation and thanks go to Bob Bet). Tom Guthno. Helen Scon •nd Uxs Van Dume who roti complete their term* ot serving m December A postcard beOot has been sent to aS those who receive the 4-H Forney Newsletter for Council representative election*. Pleaee take time to vote Adult 4-H leader* vote for adult*, and 4H teens vote for teen*. There is space for additional writem adults and teens whom you would Ue to see represent you on the 4-H Advisory Counol Adult candklacee for thia year's Counci are low Ver. Oume. eewtng and foods leader from the MdrSevHe area. Tom Guthrie, a dawy leader from th* Delton area: Tom Howard, a rabtxt leader from the Hickory Comer* area; Sharon Daniele, general dub leader from the Hastings-Nashville areas; Anna Bauei, a horse project leader from the Hasting* area. The 4-H Advisory Counol for '973 33 included the foMowing people Adults Rodney “ennock and Mr* Nienne Jarrard. NashvBe; Tom Guthno and Robert Bea. Dotton; Mr*. Sue Wing. BeAevue; Ph*p Cotant. Mr. U*a Eldred. Mrs. Connie Witref and Mrs. Carolyn Worth. Hastings; Mrs. Kay Coatee and Mr*. Linda Wise. Woodfand Teen repmeotattvea - Junior Com*. Amy Krammri rd Robert Thornburgh. Hastings, and Jim l a iderdaie. Delton Thant > to eacn member who ha* contribute > so much to the Barry County 4-H program n IMO. DON t FORGET TO VOTE Please stamp and mas your ballot to the Extension office, or drop t off at the office, by DECEMBER STH , Chnitmaa Tree Sales Begm December 1st The annual 4 H Chnstrr.es tree sale* on the Courthouse lawn in Hastings wfl begin Monday December 1st. The lot wM be open Monday through Saturday 9 am. to 9 pm., and also open Sundry from 1 to B pm Everyone ■ invited to help support the Barry County 4-H program by purchasing a Christmas tree from the 4-H Advisory Counca They will also have for sale a aelection of 4-H T-shirts and sweatshirts which are vary reasonable and of good quality end would make great Christmas gifts Leaders, parent* and other teens sre reminded to make sure you are on time for you- scheduled work hours at the tree lot for this annual fund raiser. Middleville Stalest* Cowfad Sale Middleville Elementary School students may never put any grocery store <>ul of business, but they are reach ing out to potential customers in need of house hold sprees In an effort to buy play ground and gymnasium equipment ma funded by athletic program*, the student* are selling a variety nf herb* and spice* to people living in the Muldleville school district Money earned from sale* will he used to purchase volleyball*, basketball* and other playgrout-d equip men' *«< Der. 4 The Barry County Mental Health Services Board of Directors ha* ann< unred it* next meeting will be held Thursday. Dee. 4 at 12:» p m. at I’ennoek Hoapdal. D» Mental Health Board invites all interested prrwui* io attend the meet Note* By WILLI AM VAN DYKE I’ve been reading news stones about social security facing financial trouble in the OTXt year or two. What about tbe future? Retire­ ment is a long way off for me. Will social security be able to pay me when I retire? A. After the current financing problem b solved, projections show social security to be adequately financed tor about 50 years. But. it is impossible to predict exactly the many development* affecting social security financing Future income aad outgo will depend on rates of inflation, unemployment, mortality, fertility, marriage, disability, retire­ ment . and other measures of economic and demographic activity. The 1960 report of the Board of Trustees of tbe social security fund* recummend* continued extensive study of the program. Q According to ■ new* story I read recently, serial security benefit* are being paid to people in prison. This doesn't seem right Io me. Why do people in prison get social security benefits? A. Under the social security law. if a person works long enough in cover ed employment or b the dependent or survivor of a covered worker and meets all other eligibility require ments. be or she is entitled to social security benefits. Benefit* must be paid. Nothing in the law state* that if a person is imprison ed hi* or her benefit is to be suspended or terminated. However, the Congress i* mainly concerned about pay mg benefits to prisooers and hx. asked foe a study to help decide whether the law should be changed. The Hastings Banner tn cooperation with tbe Social Security Administration b publishing r serie* of question* ar answer* on social secur. y subject* If you have * question, the Social Security Administral ion will be glad to answer it. Your social security office, located m R.xxn 399. Fedcrxl Building. 110 Michigan N W Grand Rapids. ML. b open daily Moedsy through Friday from 9.00 a.m. to 4.30 p.m Addres* your question* directly to that office foe reply. For telephone request* eall 456-2241. The OgaHala aquifer, a vast underground reservoir stretching S00 mile* from South Dakota to Teaaa. holds enough wafer to fid Mke Huron. National (hographie says. Congregational church Fourteen members and gursi* took a trip to the Amway Corporation at Ada for lour of the firm. Enrouie home they enjoyed a lunch eon at lowell. Tbe next regular meeting is Wed nesday evening December 10 al tbe h««mc of Catherine Doud Miss Alma Everett of Muskegon spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Hilda Everett. Members of thr Friend ship dub enjoyed a luncheon at thr North End restaurant last Wednesday before going to the home of Bessa Cail for their business mretinx and social after noon. The December meeting will be al tbe home of Edrie McCartney for a Christmas party and pot luck dinner. Thr West Odessa Mbsionary Service held it* meeting on Thursday at the church, with a pul luck dinner. A business meeting was tv-id and worker* tied three quilt*. The group makes quilt* which they sell and make foe other* and give them to fanulm* whose home* are destroyed by fire. The money received from the sale of an fries is used for missionary and other project * No church service* are held in the church but the building belongs to the missionary group. Mildred Shade and family will hold their annual Christmas Party and dinner Sunday. Dec. 14 at the Sunfield Community Rooms Mr*. Edrie McCartney left Wednesday for Grand l^dge to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter and family the Carl Beard* and he with the family for their holiday dinner. The Recreation club met last Wednesday al the home of Nettie Curtb lor their annual Thanksgiving pot luck dinner and social afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Rccm- held thetr pre Thank* giving family dinner on Sunday if the hunter* decide to leave for the north on the holiday. Hospital Guild No. 41 held their monthly meeting Wednesday Nov. 19 at the home of Mabel VandeCar with seven member* present for the business meeting and sewing. Completed work was SI green towel* for Pennock Hospital. No December meeting but next regular meeting will be in January unless otherwise notified, and will be with l.aura Allen a* hostess. Mrs. Harold Reese and Mrs (*ne Shade attended the funeral services of Bobbie I Mr*. Marvin) Shade’s grandmother. Mr*. Myrtle Perlon* at the Mape* Fisher Funeral Home al Sunfield Thursday. Thr 1-akr Odessa Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star held their installation ceremony at the Masonic Temple. November first, and Laurel Garlinger. Worthy Matron and George Fetterman. Worthy Patron opened the meeting Installing officer* for the evening were Verna Wolscheidy. Pasl Matron of Portland; Sandra Caswell. Past Matron of Clarksville as Marshall: Ruth Brooks Past Matron of Bxlding aa Chaplain and June Bonn. Past matron of Clarksville, the installing organist. Officers installed were Arlene Swift. Worthy Matron. Deforest Swift Worthy Patron: Letah Boyce Associate Matron. Clayton Boyce Associate Patron. Helen Sidnam, secretary; Marcia Raffler treasurer. Laurel Garlinger conductress. Jane Soderberg associate conductress. Barbara Standage organist. Grace Kenyon as Adah. Florence Fetterman as Ruth; Crystal Howard as Esther. Rose Mne as Martha. Diane Upddyke Electa. Cecile Prrir. warder and Arthur Raffler. senitnri Norene Mosson was *1 the guest book and pouring at the tea table were Betty Moyer Past Matron of Eagle and Ruth Brooks worthy matron president of the Ionia County Association held a meeting at her home al Ionia to make plan* lor the coming year. Attending from the Uke fMessa Chapter were laurel Garlinger. George and Florence Fetterman. Nov. 8 the Doric Chapter of Belding held theu inWailat ■on of new officers with Ethelyn Gott and George Richert as Worthy Matroe w»d Patron snd attending from tbe local chapter were Halen Sidnam. Mr. and Mrs. Kellerman and Laurel Garlinger. Mrs. Edna Bowerman, a patient al the Mcdieal Care Fanlily near Hartings and a former resident of Lake Odessa foe many years cele brxled her 88th birthday on Mrs. rern rerains. a resident at the Lake Manor Apartments on Emerson Street. Uke Odessa will celebrate her 91st birthday. Nov. 30. Birthday greetings tn both ladies and hope the day was a pleasant one for each. The Jolly Doren held tbeir meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Frances Shoemaker and prise winners of the games received loaves of home made bread. The club meet* Dec. 5. with Mary Emelander and then on Dec. 19. with Mary Herbert as hostess for their Christmas party with exchange of gifts. Carl. Jim and Mike Reese were among the hunters to get their deer on opening day of the *»-iwn. The Ionia Shrine meeting will be Thu-sday evening. December it the Masonic Temple in Ionia for their Christmas party. The Merry Social club meet* December 10 at the home of Viola Henry for their meeting and Christmas party and exchange of gifts liildred Rossctter and Bernice Whnrag in charge of entertainnwat. Lake Odessa Chapter No. 315. Order of the Eastern Star, held their regular Meeting on Tuesday. Nov ember 11th in the Masonic Temple. Those member* having November birthdays werepresentedagift.lt was announced we would be having a joint School of Instruction with Clarksville Valley Chapter No. 414 on Thursday. December 11th at 7:30 pm starting with a pulluck supper at 6:X p.m ia the Lake Odessa Masonic Temple. Sarah Duncan. Grand Electa ofAllegan will be .he Instructor. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday. December 9th. in the Masonic Temple. Sybil Chestnut. Grand Commit tee Member of Visitation, of faasiag triU be visaing our Chapter. A Christmas program ar ' gift exchange will follow he meeting. Itcfrrshmeni runmiure wa» Arlene and efoeest Swift. The Past Matron* met with Letah Boyce for the October 21*1 meeting for 6.30 p.m. potluck supper. Officer* selected for the coming year were Helen Stdnam. President and Betty Logan. Secretary Treasurer. It wi* voted to moVe the meeting night to the third Wednesday of each month. For the November meeting held November 12th the Part Matron* and husband* had a 7:30 pan. dinner al Middle Villa Inn. There will be no meeting in December, and the next meeting will be held Wed ne«day. January 21*t with a 6.30 p.m. potluck u the home of Crystal Howard The lonix County Line Officers were entertained by Clarksville Valley Chapter No. 414 on Thursday. November 13th in the Masonic Temple. Attending from our Chapter were Arlene Swift, letah Boyce. Marcia Raffler and laurel Garlinger. Evergreen Chapter No 331 of Lyon* honored tbeir member Mildred Kimble for her 60 year* of membership, serving 51 year* aa an officer. The Chapter* in Ionia County were invited •nd those attending fnwn our Chapter were. Helen Sidnam. lai ah Boyce. Florence Fetterman. Arlene Swift and laurel Garlinger. Mr*. KimMr was presented a gift from her Chapter and greet ed by her many friend* at the regular meeting Wrdnrwiay. November I9lh in the Lyons Masonic Tmplr �THE HASTINGS BANNEJL MiUm.Not.24.. W. I*M* 5 Give the Gift That Keeps on Giving* 104 Tinies a year! A subscription to the Hastings Banner will say Merry Christmas Twice a week for a year! And you can save a dollar if you order a gift subscription (new subscribers only) before Dec. 51 We'll even send a card telling the recipient who sent the gift! �NoUt-Upb Deer Accident* Family Problem* Tied coaflirts, chance* are that their adolescent daughters will develop delinquent behavior, according to a accumulate. Aa the aitual- Mkhigaa Stat* University at Red Croaa The American Red Croaa ha* announced the appoint tnent of Calinda Munson aa Exeeuthr* Director of the Parry County Chapter The ne» director ia taking the place <4 Joan Anderwo who ha* resigned from the post Mra. Munson will be responsible for coordinating all Red Cross activities in Harry County. Thia include* management of the Blood Rank program, disaster service. volunteer service, nursing and health, safety FRYKLIND Nashville Maa New Marine Marine Pvt. Paul J. Fryklind, too of Earl A. and Jo Fryklind of 6288 E. Dowling Road, Nashville. Mich., ha* completed recruit training al the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Dunng the II week train­ ing cycle, he learned the battr* of battkficid survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will expenrnrr during hi* enlistment and Mudied the personal and professional standard* traditionally exhibited by Mannes. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including fir»t aid. rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Team work and self discipline were emphasised through out the training cycle. He ia a I960 graduate of Hasting* High School. Hasting*. Mich. program*.youth service and service to military families and veteran* Calinda is the daughter of Mr*. Marla Russo iLeixebent of Troy. Mkh. She attended Eastern Michigan University aad Detroit Business Institute. She and her husband Deni*, and daughters Kimberly and Colleen reside at Algonquin I jke. Denis ia employed by Hastings Manufacturing Co. Urged To Um Automobile Club of Michigan urges Michigan motorist* to avoid aknhol and u*e extra ear* when driving near home and in darkness to help make tbe upcoming Thanksgiving holiday even safer than last year, when the highway death toll waa the lowest since 1773. Twenty-seven persons were killed on Michigan roada during the 102hour Thanksgiving period tn 1979. rotnparrd with 28in 1778.32 in 1777 and 29 in 1776 Sixteen persons died in traffic during the 1975 holiday. 'Despite the fact that tbe Thanksgiving traffic death toil ha* fallen slightly each year since 1977. u still to one of th* most dangerous period* of the year for drivers." stated Auto Club Safely ard Traffic Engineering Manager Robert Cullen. Since 1977. an average 24 Thirty percent of our school children do not have sufficient proteetioa again.i vaccine preventable di* ease*. disease* which may result in severe illness and my lead to a life Inng disability. Arc you and your family adequately immunized? Re certain Check with your local Health Department Monday. December I. f rom 8:90 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Barry Eaton District Health Department. 220 W. Court Street, Hasting*. Wednesday, Dee. 3. from 8:90 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pun. to 4:00 p.m. at Barry Eaton District Health Department. 528 Beech St.. Chariotte. Wednesday. Dee. 10. from 9.00 a.m. to 11XX) a.m. and 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. at Barry Immanuel Lutheran Church on M-100. one block north of Saginaw in Grand Ledge. Kant Yoadall Fankas Tratoiag problems Michael G. and Leila J. Moor* of 6660 McKeown. Hastings. Mkh.. recently participated In "Desert HrCalifornia daaert. "The delinquent girl* Bat tai its. Illh Marines, Couty Transport System Progresriag batteries were Involved in MF.SC/WIN aad Social Ser rise culminated in Co-Tran study effort* wiU be fending champions of the 1st Battalion aad the challen­ gers from the 2nd and 3rd Battalions. Mrt* and maintenance. The Sheriffs Department. The UfSceotoU Co Tran study effort under way and a Local Transporta­ tion Coordination Council Care person* have been killed over each of the three summer holiday*, compared with 29 over tbe Thanksgtv ing period. "Mayor factor* involved in holiday traffic death* ar* even more evident over Thanksgiving." Cullen said. Nearly 90 percent of last Thanksgiving’s fatal traffic accident* were within 25 mile* of the drivers’ borne*. All but five al the fatal crashes occurred in dark nes* and nearly 75 percent of the drivers were known or suspected of drinking. Of th* 17 person* killed who had safety belt* avail­ able. none wa* known to have been wearing one." Cullen said. Motorist, in Michigan ar* expected to travel 350 million mile* during the Thanksgiving period, which runs from 6 p.m. Wednesday (Nov. 26) to midnight Sun­ day (Nov. 90). or no inaulation agalnat delinquency." Social worker* at schools. family Holiday Motorists Immunization Clinic Sets Hours The first vaccine for small­ pox. tested by Jenner in 1976. revolutionized world history. Smallpox ha* been *aid to have contributed to the eollapse of the Inca and Artec civilisations. For thousand* nf years smallpox wa* an accepted fact of We and that it killed million* and disfigured survivor*; it wa* ** dreaded a* plague or cholera From this ktUer to a telegram, dated April 17. 1978. which read "Search Complete No eases dis covered Ah Maaw Maalia is the ■ oeld’* last known small pox case" A victory which culminated year* of war against many obstacle*. Today the battle coatin ues Preventable diseases may erupt suddenly with tragic rrx,sequences because there i« not adequate immu aiWwm In 1978 the Center foe Diw-ste Control in At lent* reported that over one third of the nation* children, under tbe age of 16. have noi been adequate ly immunised. Michigan, during 1979. re ported more than 235 000 case* of commonly crpoeled enmmunrahle diseases Throe statiolK* were tbe result of inadequate immuni cation, and most of them marked by multiple problem* and lack of parental communication, characterised the back- Grain Eligible For Reserve For the second year in a row. U.S. feed grain producer* will not need to s«t aside acreage to be elibible for the farmer owned reserve, commodity loan* and target price protection. Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Jim William* said today. "Feed grain producer* need only to be sure they plant within their normal crop acreage on all farm* in which they have an interest to be eligible for program benefit* in 198)." William* said. Th* normal crop; treage’a are currently under review and may be adjusted in case* where appropriate to more adequately reflect farmer*’ 'With world coarse grain production likely to be down slightly from last year, domestic 1980 crop production estimated to be 18 percent lower than last year's crop and tbe detnaid Ide grain* continuing to rite, the U.S. Depanmeat of Agriculture expect* a draw down in stock* and higher prices. "The provision* of the 1981 feed grain program will allow U.S. farmer* to respond to domestic aad Feed grain target price* for 1981 crops will be up date foe the County Incentive Program to some­ time during Spring 1981. Current CoTran study efforts are directed toward gathering transportation School District* wiD actively participate in thia phase Incentive Program far Barn I al ion provider* have been Interviewed, such as School Districts. Commission on Aging, E.B.I. Break- Roller Rink on with a chair lift for habdl capped person*. Prairieville, DNR 92.66 per bushel far barley. To qualify lor full target price protection, farmer* cannot plant more corn, Prairieville Townahip Wayne Nieholnon. Ci tinea; Kirk Veh*. Qltoen; Tom Shumway, on* Gold aad taro Silver Arrows. purchased by DNR. Approximately seven ton* th* DNR and tbe Townahip differences at the Dec. over the access ait*. DNR the Hastings Christmas Pa Ugh Mia HELP! Hatumabla Can and Bottio Driva Sat. Nov. 29. HaUEawosa* The Hwting, GM, JV VoSevbaS protection.' Williams said He said producers should remember t be importance nf good (arming prset ret a* they plan for 1981; and he recommends against bring ing fragile land* into production. "Farmers who IMm nwd, YOUR support! Your donations of ratumalSa and boltiw wR be approbated”. A door to door coSection will be mode on Saturday. Nov. 29. from 9:00 a.m. to *00 p.m. Fonda w« be uaed for the Heetinpa Vo*evt>oa program. Cametere for donatlona and bottie racaipta wU be pieced In William* aald the loan .pnee will hr at least 12 25 for corn and other feed grain bcm price* would he ba*wi uf»n a feed value relalua •hip to men. permuted to th* following boy* a* they skated by their vehoue Corea In Heatings. PLEASE HELP! ' Pvt. Harry D. Kidder, whose wife. Laurie, ia the daughter of Sara J. Corsitil of 406 E. South St.. Haatiag*. Mich., recently completed tbe Power General io* aad Wheeled Vehfcfe Mechanic* Courn* at the U.S. Army Tralaiag Center. Fort Dta. NJ. Tbe self paced. perform ance-oriented program of Instruction teach** basic automotive theory, main enaaee-ahep operations. aad specific maintenance procedure* for I Mt leal vehicles, including 1/4-ton. 5 4 lea. 21/2 ten aad Scan truck*. Tbe course also includes instruction in th* operation and maintenance of power generation equipment and art welders. �Rocks Found Older Then Known Before HHNTADS MEIR WANTED Welton's TEXAS REFINERY CORR. • Heating • Cooling In Hasting* arsa Regardkss rnaa 7STO1 r* utsuM MACHMERV AUCTKMI WHOLESALE AUCTION PARTING OUT 460 FARM TRACTORS ■ also farm machinery. Stamm Equip- I hl >■ -i <l<*riiri>< nun oldeM K'.ualW al b-au a hdltMi Now-You have 2 chancg* per week to get your clewfted ad before the reedmg public. That’* right, with 2 edition* each week of The Hecting* Banner, you reach more reader* than ever I Call by noon Friday. and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it wiN run in the Wednesday Banner. Either wwy, it'* the most reader* for the money. The Banner has the largest ciaeaifiad want ad section in Barry County. Call 94BO61 to place your ad. : ■■ • it *< *l an I tally Io our understand Foots of 560 N. Broadway. Hastings. Mich.. has completed recruit training Bl the Naval Training Westnedge. Kalamazoo. ,\u«trslia the Eolrsnie. *rdifn«mt*ry. ■nd tectonic mrrnt* that formed thi» enmplrr g’ RUtttttAJED RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI AUTOMOTIVE lying ju>i unith Scoured b» gl*«ier» lhal During the tight weak ■nets general military «ub}t«U *urf*ce Hanging it age from bilbon to 3_b billion NOTICES SMILE TODAY (200 00 MR-2711 on the job training In one of ths Navy'a basic occupational field* Ineluded in their tludie* nmainrd undisturbed and to Pennock Hospital proposal to eapand he' PIANO TUMNG-Repairing, Sue and Pet- Kalamatoo. Imbed and should be submit­ ted to the H8A Office. 61«2 AGRICULTURAL Project Ped and Mom Mom & Dedin G.R.Happy ThankagMngl in Physical Eduration and Hygiene. only h? helicopter to collect hundrmis of »antple» ranging from fi»t wr to foil hall »ire. proposal Mather and Dad. Suaukl Motorcycle. lor a pzn. tf oeaeoned hard wood for Immediately following the public hearing for the purpose of formulating proposals for the HSA's further information pleaee 81S-XZS341O ELECTRiOAN- W National Geographic says. POM HER.** HOW to Write a Person-to-Penon «■«*< game vieiaUM MkWg“* «*»• ■“ *ia laws. fUnd-beid *po<Ugkt. Classified Ad that Sells! HELPWAVTED MASTER Harvard MH Ml CH TO UMM AT TIEN MEETINGS AA mswtings Mondsv. a < p.m. Monday and Friday operating at the surface of the Earth from aealhertng Io wdimentatmn and vol eruption* were GIVI ENOUGH INKMMAT1ON ^i «», ITATt TM IT1M kind? Who! model’ Condition? Stott MMm aa aataMl illegally Slicing the n*k* Iran* parent ly thin (or micro Al-Anon Family Group 12 3 Manufacturing rOLF CLUBS, blup and 946-M12 REAL ESTATE repairman. Knowfedgs of REFINANCE ■ domOg*d *la0“C $ J Will »•" Menpane (0, $115. <*»"• 000 - 4S06S 12-3 indicate* 'hat thr Earth* STAFF WANTED RaSaUs adults for super on MB 21* to mi eomv MuNhan Art/MR home (or CAN MACH YOU Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer ForT-K Urty, 13 3 Senior dtuens ararnas Boons CASH OR 1HAOE Io. row ary ahlhe. individualized orientation. compotetivo John Patnc* Weatherby Winchester, Remington-al makes KENT ARMS, 1*» Chicago Dove. Wyoming Phone I-(SISI 247 303 Bobysming m my dean, organic, Christian h&Mwt. Dolton area Phone *23 MM 131 thicker than 3 to 5 mile* In an hua rock. Dyntek *aid he found a •ellwrlti.n cIaiuAm! ad will aoll juit about any Um or »nlr» you rr wllioy iwr **r>i wu won’t do fhr job unless you pul it in lhe right place. In our ClasuRed*. In lhe Classified, your ad will reach your be»t protpeeu al the lowest price. 11 will he read by ready buyers in y®wr area, the one* most likdy to rome over and CALL 948-8051 The Hading* Banner AU-Vlwn Are WoWef I'hriMma* Dinner rrMdent* <■( thr Thomappk Kellogg School Dietnci will a» it i* . about IS mfie* SlGXSIHI.in' �— Basketball tournament. Sal unlay wit h a pair of wins on their home court. Opening again*! Dehon last Thursday, the Saxon* gained momentum tn the last three quarter* to rosne om with an easy 7547 w>n Using IS player* in lhe game*. roach Pal Purgiel »aw hi* tram turn in a balanced attack in lhe big 17 pri t» on MB Odd goal* and Cur frre throw*. Kelly Mogg garnered 13 point* for lhe night, and Deb Bustancv collected four free throws, while U* Cxdfrey got three p>nni« Connecting <«n three basket* and four free throw*. Deb Jayne* collect rd 10 point*. Barb Colvin and Kelli* Arnold each got iwn point*. In Saturday night action, the Saxon* had a tougher game igxrnu a tall Lake »ood tram, but managed to pull out *5013 win. Deb llustancr led lhe way fur Hasting*, getting 11 point * on a pair of field goal* snd *even free throw* Sue Set.’ pumped in five basket* lor 10 posat*. while Kelly Mogg got ux free throw*, and a pair of baskrt*. Sue Sutherland rollmed right print* on three baskrt* and Sm Swtberiawd Hack* a abet hy LakewaW. Dm Wetleadarp in tourney waw tbe game SS-43 la qwaHy far a ebuapfawefap name again** Cilidwd* day Tbe testing wa* super vised by Michigan State University East Leasing. Michigan Guernsey milk i» world famous for its high protein, delicious flavor and golden yellow color, l.oekshore Choice Eina. a 3 year old. produced 20080 pounds of Saturday night. Keating* won the gaae SMS aad aril far* Caledawla for the Auto-Ownero for Retirement Plans When lhe time comes to settle back and enjoy your retirement, you’ll rest a lot ea wr it you re financially And that takes planning Planning that should begin today. It’s hot easy. But Auto-Owners can hdo. We specialize in tax-deductiblr retirement plans. We can give you all the assistance you need for completing the requirements of a tax­ deductible plan. And a good return on your investment. Talk to your independ­ ent Auto-Owners agent. He knows the score on retirement .plans. %Auto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Cor. Business. One name says it best. one of thr largest group* representing T-K to have participated in thin annual competition. The prrliminary round eonsisied of to qualified for round two will be tested on December 10 al T-K High School. Thoee who pas* round two will receive a 11.000 scholarship to th* college or university of their to hav* two atudant* qualify for round taro. Scott p*<* and Jayne Court* continue with competition in an at­ tempt to qualify foe tbe Michigan Mathematic* Prine Scholarship. Scott pU— co attending tbe University of Michigan while Jayne f* championship* or eochimp ionihip* in every one of the 13 men's sports in which th* league sponsor* compel it ion. Stair University’. WKAR TV w.. beuadrnref in UN with lhe installation of a salrllilr receiving 'diah' to bring in program offering* from PBS. the Central Educational NetWork and other rrgmnai network* and Marine Pvt. Martin L. Morrison, son of Terry L. and Carol J. Morrison of 438 W. MarohaU St.. Hastings. During th* llweek train­ ing eyrie. hr learned the ha«ic* of bat t lefield survival. Hr wa* introduced to lhe typical daily routine that he will experience during hi* active physical conditioning program and gained prof icieney in a variety of military skills, iarltsdiag aad riiwr order drill. Tram work and self diseiplinc were rmpha*l»rd through ■ml I hi* I raining cycle. Hr joined t(ir Marine Corp* in July IH*' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-11-26.pdf 0addae72552b66316121898240d8459e PDF Text Text vAV. FsBtlnM. Housing Violations To If Hastings City Council ed improvements taking Hastings r further- stated tfcw.YH^nire tan be determined. rould An expenditure of 132,000 city wi — -peUU^tfe ------ — Circuit Court —to * *prosecute ---------- for a used road grader was violators for contempt If approved by council Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1R58 Price 20e reconditioned 1974 John Previously the Publie Safety and Parking Houtag*. Mirfagss VeL IB No. H Wsd^sday. Nev. M. IM Dew Killed now hold off until a study al Tim couuctl also acted on a The Public Safety and Parking Committee will study a possible traffic hasard in a blind alley os Highways Sheriff Deputies are hopeful version of the State of Michigan BOCA code, ami if for installation of new water mains and sanitary sewer lines. Michael Klovaaich reported by council member Mary Lou Gray, who pointed out someone could be hit al the blind spot, unless something is done. She suggested motorists should be directed Committee of the Hastings to eliminate parking fees on Rates on new water mains being allowed to check As He Leaves to Join The Circus subside. Frightened out of their *rr moving from one sres to Steven H. Wilson of 477/ Barber Rd.. Hastings reported to Sheriff Deputies front of him while driving south on Becker Rd.. Wilson City Attorney Richard Dream Real for Bellevue Youth Richard L Rider of 520 Middleville Rd.. Hastings hit Rd. In front al Rider's By HUGH FULLERTON The old dream of running off to join the cireus is just a Darke? of Belies ue. leaves thu week to join the Rmglu.g Brothers and Barnum and Bader Circus for a rear's tour of of the United States. Jerry recently graduated from Clown College in Venice. Florida, a luilioo-frce course to train downs for the trasel with the Ringling Brothers Red Sbow-the big troupe which performs in the major cities serosa the country. Only nine members of Jerry's class were offered such positions. In fact only half of the class got jobe-sosne with th.- Ringling Brothers Blue Show, which visits smaller rilles. ind some at Cireus World In Florida. Facing double Jeopardy taa Travis R. Cola of wn Rd. Richard Ayries of Ixiwvll south bound on N. will »pend two months in New York City and visit Detron and Chicago, among other cities. At Clown College the budding downs trained from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, then spent from 7:30 to 10 p.m. In the Uuah Maa for art of slapst ick. riding a unicycle, juggling, how to fall from eight feel up unhurt, elephant riding, improvisation. JERRY DARKEY Violation Nad ADerding of SI* lain St. Middleville used in the cireus aren't really topped with whipped cream they use shaving soap. And the trick is for the New Ad Agency he appeared before Judge Gary Holman In District in connection with the In other court action. Deborah Lynn Luther was given a lOday jail term Chris Jacoby Heads just picks you up with Ma trunk and "throws you up there . You have to grab his harness fast, or you will fall right off the other side. Elephant riding isn't really that much fun. either. The ■ ■ . >__ ■____ -.IM L->___ -> i an Chris Jacoby, former Hastings resident, has fora Matthews. Inc. decide who is offered a job with the drcus. Jerry appeared ferry's parents and several m to Florida for the graduation. include Ronningm'Pot’er. Div. of Doser Corp.. Raptsian Inc., Dow Chemical Company. Chicago Rivet and Taco ru.. W. Rond. Hastings. He graduated from Hastings in 1969 and Western Michigan University in 1973. Viva. married Joy Hughes, also a 19W grad uale. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol) Hughes of MOO Lake Dr Hastings, in rriter. researcher, media myer, and account roommate was from Alaska. California probably had the Michigan as we'! as Florida. ranging from industrial to retail and financial advert i real draw train (yea. t room of Me own. The city to city snd provide living Quarters. 8o it’s off to the circus for Bellevue native Jerry Darkey. Bellevue High School class of 1*0, and Clown Amy Kraauun la Math Fads Bill Guitdtt Mmed VP-Maritetmg High School Jualor. la among the nearly 1.000 Comp stkinn. struam eflee as Vice Presid­ ent of Bales far the Old Pal Tackle Boa DI.Woo. Prior to 1973. BUI served marketing UX F*erg very popular Billy Finn Bucktai) Muckle ftahb< fare. will eater the finals on Club Association of America. cbolanhipe. The finalists rill bo honored at the at Central Michigan University on Saturday. February 11. received I12J00 in scholar ■hips, which included contributions from the Lauderdale. Chris is the Advertising Principle of the firm, with associates Jitnm O'Connor. Creative Principle and Jack Principle. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wed. Nov. 26. I960. Page J Private Campgrounds OBITUARIES MM. GLADl 4 BERKEY '«*vk*s for Mr*. Glad;. (WUliaml l Couch I Burkey. 91. <4 2W Pwt A»e.. Rattle Crwk. formerly i4 Hastings. • ho died Monday. Nov 34. at the Harry County Medical Care Facility. wdl be heW 1 pm Friday. Nov 28 at the Riverside Cemetery. Rev Carl G Burgett will officiate she was born tn Rutland Tow n»hip. Harry County, on Apnl 25. 1M9. the daughter at Frederick and Lydia iSpringer) Williams. She married Samuel J Couch on Oct 24. 190u She and her hutband operated the Slag RrMauraa* Card A Puoi Hall in Na»hviUe -nd the East End Cigar Store in I Ur'mgs far man* year*. They later Pre-Holiday Sale Men's Big Mac ■mrraled nursing home* in I lasting* and managed the former Thornapple Valley Hume now the Barry County Medical Facility (.« eight year*. Mr Couch died on Feb. II. IM! On Sept 15. IM7 the married Re*. LT. Burkey wb.. died on No*. 29. ICT. She bird in Battle Creek from 1973 to 1979 Medical Facility She wax a member .4 the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Hast lags. She to survived by two Set for Winter A normal Michigan winter Couch of Ashland. OH.: eight grandchildren; 17 the Leonard Osgood A Wren LEONARD F LOGAN Burkey <4 Heating*. Robert daughter. Mrs. Vernoa I Lucille I Torgenaon of ty Medical Care grandchildren; 16 step great grandchildren. winter's lack <4 MgriOcant Memorial contributlcna may be made the the Church also experienced difficult i«s.“ stated Auto Club Let un remember and give thank*. Feb.. 1947 he married the former Vida Witoon. This marriage ended in dl*oece. lie returned to Hasting, in 1964 and ha* been employed al Orchard Industries. Rathe. parks responding to the HELP! Returnable Can and Bottle Drive Sat, Nov. 29. Mature Men's Jeans 20% Off. The Heatings Girts JV Volleybell team needs YOUR support! Your donations of returnable cans and bottles will be appreciated. A door to door collection will be made on Saturday. Nov. 29. from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Funds w* be used for the Hastings Volleyball program. Canisters for donat­ ions and bottle receipts will be placed in various stores in Hastings. PLEASE HELP! N.O.W. (Sandra) Mosteller Hastings; one grandson. conducted and no funeral Memorial contributions Hastings Seniors Cltiaons MUSE. SAWDY MUss E. Sawdy. 87. of 187 N. Main. Woodland, died Monday. Nov. 24. at Pennock Hospital. Services are to be Wed Hew. a born Ci pl. ruber 8. UN. la Woodland Township the ton of Edward aad Flora iHopkiaa) Sawdy. Ho mended Woodland eehonte aad married Florence Vaasdten on Nov. M. 1917 She died January 26. I960. He married Grace Clem on April 17. I960 In Clarksville. He fanned and was also employed by the Lake Odessa Canning Company, ths Woodland Schools as a janitor aad bus driver and by the Hastings Manufariur lag. retiring in IBM. He was a member of the Pleasant Valley United countryside turned what permitting, new facilities which wont unused last year will ba randy U» welcome back wintertime camper*,* Ratka said. Of tee W winter camp ground* listed on A a to dub's 198081 guide. 44 wffl hsve crosscountry trails etther adjacent to or on near their property. There is crosscountry ski equipment for rent al eight perils aad rental snowowbUes at six. "In addittoo. aeveral campground* again have planned some aperial out Ing. geared to having fun in the outdoors this winter," Ratke noted. Chain O' Lakes K0A war Bellaire will host a senes <4 bi-monthly ereaacountry ski clinic*, while Greenwood near Alger- »“<• Ranch Rudolf near Traverse Chy both plan crosscountry ski races on Jaa. IT and Feb. 14. Groce: 3 sous. Lloyd of Chugiak. Alaska. Edward of ■on/Higgiaa Lake Safari near RoacommM kaa Lydy. Mrs. Phillip (Yvonne) Bond aad Mrs. Doris ITS OUR NEW Trac Village near Grayling. Christmas Now INTEREST EARNING-POWER CHECKING CONVENIENCE: 182 Blood Test* E. Fay Zook, Laboratory eupe.viaor at Pennoek Hospital reported this week that in people took advantage of free blood teste given to detect sugar diabetes. The testing was conduct fd during Diabetes Detect ton Week. Nov. 16-22 and was eo sponsored by the Michigan affiliate of the American Dinbetea Association Dr. Nancy Caputo, chair man of the Michigan affiliate diabetes can produce severe complication*. If left ASK US! eroaocountry ski teurs over the Christmas holiday*. Roacoaunca/Higgins Lake, plus Gey IcedKOA and The Oaks near Manllh wffl have Now Year's Eve parties, while St. Clair Masts Dec. 1 The next meeting of the Bernard Historical Society trill be held at the Middle School Library on Monday right. December I at 8.-00. The Clare Richards' who visited the British Isles last summer wul ihow slides aad give a deicriptive summary' of "Historic Houses Io Central England " llefreahmenta will be served and the publie to always most welcome. New members are also desired. Membership is only 92 a year, and this helps keep up the Bernard Museum. Tax Naticw to Arrive Sate City Treasurer Phyllis Haines announced Wed nenday that city tex payers will be getting their notices in the mail. Saturday. The city wffl be bdhng laxpeyers to the tune ri 91.7MJM4fflB. Of that amount. • 1,418,814.90 will be for echori uee. The total tax paid by the city for county school tax is 9877^81.61. while 9M.M787 to being assessed for the Inter mediate SchooL Included in the total to the collectfan lee of 917J80J7. The aserasment rate is 93608 per 91000 evaluation 6. added to any tax bill unpaid after Pbb. IS. with an add­ itional 1% per monte, rf stffl unpaid by the end of March State Police Arriimt btale Police of the Hastings team reported Tueeday an acrideot involv­ ing a deer, and a ear driven by James P. Garbciw <4 (AVAILABLE DEC. 31,1980) Offces m Havings and MiOdtevde Member FDIC age group but 'hr may city were middle aged, and <Aer All <>f the lab work was roodueted at IS-nn-ck Hospital, but result* nf the testing will hr determined by further work at a medical lab in Ttotroii latM yew. 135 profile look part in the annual testing program Hiaterical •apart Car-Deer N.O.W. ACCOUNT untreated. The dteaae is a major rauM <4 heart attack, kidney failure, blindness, and even death According to Zook, perron* taking part io the Funeral Howto Mrs. Gordon. (Irene) Norris. both of Hastings, and Mrs Vernon (Doris) Bjork of PLUS disposal station* To help eliminate the expense and worry <4 haul ing trailer* on often dirk roads. Tit park* offer winter storage and 15 have traitor* for rent. 1. addition to private campgr<iu.*d«. 66 state parks ar* open foe wmu. camper* Etrdnriiy t* available at mni but shower buildings are closed al all Water to available- only from central hand pump, at most. Camp er* must call ahead al many park* to guarantee site acre**. Given at Pennock Products. Hastings Mutual Insurance aad Barry County Medical Care Facility. "Insurance Is Our Business" Wilderness near St. Clair is hosting it* own Christmas Carrival Dec. »Jan. 2. Camper* will Hod the average eoat of a night'a stay at a private rampground up II from last wialer io 98.40 al the 89 parks with etectri city. Rate* range from 93.75 toll&. Seventy two parka will feature heated shower build Inga and 35 have convenience stores open year around. There are 27 park* with al site sewage facilities and 55 have Cdgar ANan Poe we* expelted from Wert Pom* for "grot* neglect of dirty" end "dte obedience of oedsr* " ADD ZEST TO WEEKEND MEALS With » lilite m*'iiuily. you can rei*» iMilinsi) fxmi l> dinner* • notch u» twu Into entrrtainini family af faitn. Encnuiagr evsryimr to taka part in what ruulri become one of yuur ntual memorable, "fun meal* Io grther You nuglil organi/e it around a rbm* fundui Gone are the day* when fondue* wen- neatly ealeeo need inli> meal, chiase and drsaert, lh< Amerion iteoy Aasucialioii pomla out chrawa fowU^e today ran be a uwal-mune dish, amrr >uu caa dip cooked meal* and raw or partnnteil irpli btea. aa well aa bn-ad Eritot the help ol children to cu' bread. pr»l doimp and separate brocrull and cauliflower Rowan-la Then y.»u have only one <hah Io prepare this creamy amiHilh fundur CLASSIC SWISS FONDUE 4 cup* (1 pound) shredded Bwiaa rhreae 1/4 cup all purf-iw (lour 1 dove garlic, halted 2 cups saulernr • me. ne white grape |uicv 1/3 teaspoon sail 1/4 rap kinch Oil dry sher­ ry (optional) 1/2 teaepniwi Wnrreateraterr Tow together *heewe and Dour Rub inside t4 a 3-quart aaae-ep-n with gar 1K-. discard garlic Add wine and beat until bubble* nee Add cheaee. 1.1 <up al a lime. over medium low beat, stirring until cheew m melted after each addition Add aail. kitsch, Worcester shire sauce and nutmeg Tramfer to fondue pot Serve with cubes of Frenc h bread, vegrtable dippers, cooked liain cubes or cooked shrimp �THE HASTINGS SANNER, Wad. Nev. M mSFl*) Provincial House Offen Nunes Aide Course Smaller Can Cause Social Winter Problems Note# concern among national traffic safety authorities. The Highway Safety Research Institute al the Univerity of Michigan reports that when a lighter car collide* with a heavier ear or truck, it Mope very abruptly! Therefor*, other things being equal. occupant* at the lighter ear face a higher probability of being iajurad - often fatally. In fact, a recent report by the National Highway Traffic Safely Administration state*, "An examination of statistics of crashes in which subcornparts coUded with full sited cars found that the occupant* of th* —btmnpact vehicle* were eight times mere likely to be kflled than the occupant* of the fuU sued veMdes." Another agency, the .National Highway Safety Advisory Committee, enumerates the foHowfag problame associated with the new and small vohidae: ■y: WILLIAM VAN DYKE Q. My *on ia severly mentally retarded and will never be able to support himself. Even though 1 earn •20.000 a year, it is difficult to pay all his special expense* and support the reel of my family. Doe* my •on quahfy for SSI benefit.? A. That question cannot bo answered without know- t nasiderid in determining the chad's eligfoUlty for SSi. Q. I applied fsr 881 payments but got a letter Now. a new perspective ha* btm added by aaathee traffic safety authority-Douglaa M. Firgi....... . vico-prw sident for traffic for the National Safety Comm* and director of aafety services, Nationwide Insurance Company. In addition to theee posts, Ferguaaon baa *ervad a* chairman of the Council's Committee on Winter Driving Haxard* so he has had firvt-haod experience la the Council's winter test programs at Stevens Feint. Wiarossaia. there anything I ea A. If you think Social Security Adminirtrat km made a mistake, you can ash for the daciaion to be reconsidered tend there are other appeal step* you can take later). A complete review of your ease will be difficulty getting back into much aa 2S percent than far a full Building. 110 Michigan. N.W. Grand Rapid*. MI., ia sense suggestion* FACTS t FIGURES The Provincial House •killed nursing facility in Hastings offer* a formal training program for are* residents who want to become nurse aide* working with the elderly the past five yean, the facility has held the court* periodically to instruct prospective aide employee* in the tasks of their job* and give them a bask understanding nl th* elderly and their needs. Lasting two weeks, the Course emt* each participant 123 and include* 51 hours at classroom and clinical training, a teatbook and numerous other informat­ ional material*. People who pats the class receive two graduation certificate* -one for success fully completing the course and one for pasting a written competency test. Moat ar* hired at Provinebl House, since participants ar* screened in advance, mutt have good reference* aad be considered by Provincial House Manage went to be good potecti*1 Provincial Hons* Inservice Director Shirley Rugg. RJi.. instruct* the course. According to Mrs. Rugg. topics covered include basic nursing skill* like feeding, making beds, giving bedbsths. taking blood pressure* and temperature* and mor*. "Anatomy is interwoven throughout the course so that student* understand the basic body system* and ibetr functions.- Mr* Rugg say*. "We spend a lot of introductory time discussing the aging process, and what happens to people a* they ag*’ Diseases and their symptom* are esplored. and student* ar* encouraged to develop their power* of observe .ion. Nurse aide* werk the closest with resident* in a long term car* facility, Mr*. Rugg says, explaining that it is essential for aide* to know their patient* and report any change* in behavur or condition to a Charge Nurse. “I tell my student* on the first day. the last day and every day of the class thr. they *rv very important to the car* of our residents." Mr*. Rugg *ay*. "Our aide* play a vital pan in giving our resident* quality care." Most of the people who participate in th* class are younger men usd women ■ho are either embarking on a career or ar* interested in nursing, and middle aged wom^n who hrve raised families and are looking for a satisfying job to occupy some their newly found nurse aid* for anyone considering a carver aa * professional nurse. "Most nursing school* now prefer that their student* have nurse Ude experience." she say*. They know that people who have been aide* have some nurv mg experience aad knw what nursing is all abuvt" Anyone interested in mor* iaformatioa about the Provincial House nurse aide elas* can contact Mrs Rugg Many al the facility'* aide* decide to gn on to become Ll’N's ur Registered Nurse*. And Mr*. Rugg advocate* working a* a 0) 0} 0) 0) 0) 0) Arts &- Crafts Fair Dec. 6, 1980. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Come do your Christmas Shopping before or after the Santa Claus parade. 26 artist* and eraft people. Lunch, coffee A refreshment* �Voice of the People atnouAis Letter to the Editor-People's Chance to Speak Ont linisters cn his high 2 WriMrvxri IJ.rralJa BirU tie subdivided many times. Gift That Keeps on Giving- hurting." Reason two, "People's fear of the future." judging from past events of thia century. Aging be dissolved snd Permanent Committee on Aging be appointed. Motion carried. Motion 1. Penpie are hurting because their extravagant currently supporting the center? If poliical govi That. my friend, ia COA like Ike Me that made COA Watery An arude Cordially. February 821 W. Green Street Activities r. We find ia Washington the Executive. JudkaJ original Pacarra Award) rather than tending their thnxigh thia agency. and a 104 Times a year! from MlddtoviBo. The applications happened to "fair play" "Character," "decency." "brotherhood." ‘square deal." “aympathic under­ standing." "honesty," aad Ctb Scout Pack SITS. lerian Church of Hastings, for U>73arUde Placement and Volunteer Services al the invitation of Dr. Amos. The Volunteers America hat begun to pay A subscription to the Hastings Banner Activities Center a reality. Has the Community Artlvfties Center lived up to its name and original intent? Activities Leeson Sharpe Hall. Den 4. led by Pal Praaahka. conducted the opening Hastings Drop in center and Those participating wore Davie Wren, Clay Brehm, Daa Praaahka. and Crag contains paragraphs Community Unda Sarver, joined them in century. ip to Thursday. March 21. 18T4 to will say Merry Christmas al) Barry County Methodist Church oo West Fuller Building aa a band Rodasaa, Scott Aldrich. United Twice a week for a year! Christmas measuring And you can save a dollar lh. be enlarged •da programming if you order a gift subscription K Wilkes. (new subscribers only) before Dec. 5! ability at radicals. traitors. lota of rittaeiu America ia ia Jamie Skidmore, We< Scott Aldrich. WoM. J.C. Knsisr. Wolf, aad Chad Sarver. Wolf. concept of We'll even send a card telling the recipient who sent the gift! — Hmm start a gift nteription al 4w specai msnay-samg prices far Nsms----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ship rather than politics will nation. Neither Democrats or Republicans were able to ... era also appointed „ a build a platform that honor temporary Barry County -- ------------------------- Commtosion <m Aging, Tbe God fearing natioti. members are Marte Cnoisy, Harvey Beach. Nancy Lar he. Lottie Mathews, humble themtelves, and Elisabeth Heidi. Staart net early May 1978 ankle previously referred ment. “Beach aald tha 112,480 that the former National forester, cittaenshlp, aad athlete badge; Ben Hawkins Cusack earned Me Qtiaen following Webeloe Athlete turn from their wicked Mtaaa a»------------------------------------- a,------------------------------------fManm Gift ^tdti prict^ nSmyCaaHy ("I Msemg Cswrim ’1181 I* tak E* )Ww-i. Mmi wt n st Hastings 100 in our recent National "Diaeeaaiee Committee Banner IC1PSS71-MSI M ■« ’izm ■ taka *■ Mja ■ Tha Hastings Banner, » & MH*a Aw. Hata Mrariwtei SB Offley. Rusnell Monica. iptiee 11 MS per year �West Woodland News f Tbe Stowell famlliea ItendeM. Mrs. Hal Hendee village of Portland continued to live three sons. Fred and Robert. the school syalei Gayla Sudl military funeral Mrs. Stafford and son. Derek, and Raymond Hendee joined the other members of the family at the tail rite* and four teacher friends id Raymond flew from Chicago to attend tbe service. Woodland area rvsldeata at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Rosseti Stowell. Mrs Virginia Townley and George Schaibiy. Mr. and Mrs. George Oti/er cd Olivet were Sun day dinner and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum. Mrs. Ehtin Curtis accompanied Mrs. Virginia Snyder of Hastings to Indianapolis. Ind. last Wed­ nesday where they attended the Bill Gaither Praise Gathering. They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Bonnie Donaldson visited Mrs. Ellen Hartwell al the Provincial House in Hastings last Wednesday. It waa Mrs. Hartwell's birth day. Mrs. Anne Frets of l.ake Odessa waa a Saturday fore­ noon caller al the Sisson home. Mrs. Feesa waa very ill and had atartod for Emergency at Pennock Hospital at Hastings. She got this far and gave out and we took her the rest of the way. She received emergency treatment aad returned home. The promised 2 to 4 inches of enow that was to have covered the ground Monday morning failed to materialise aad we haven't heard of anyone yet (except' one Alabamian who fovea Mich­ igan snow) who feels badly about IL A lew flakes were Water trawls upward in in evidence at various times Monday but it didal leave its mark. Mrs. Eleanor Myers enjoyed a telephone call from her brother. August Wilson Friday evening Mr. Wilson is spending the winter months ia Zephyr Hills. Fla. He is feeling good and appreciating tbe warmer climate. Rev. aad Mrs. Kennard Schaibly of Edmore were last Wednesday afternoon g-jests of his sister. Mrs Mildred Hesteriy of Wood land. George Sehaibly joined them for the evening meal. Mrs. Ronald Hesteriy of Hastings spent Friday fore noon with her mother in those behind like links chain. This moleri Geographic SEASON'S SAVERS — Shop Gordie's! — Holiday Sale 30% off All Men's Shirts 2 days only Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter were Sunday guests of their son, Tom aad family of Charlotte. Mrs. Glenn Frederickson and her daughter. Mra. Nancy SwDer of Musgrove Hwy, attended a baby shower last Thursday evening at the horns of Mrs. Rose McBrian of Woodruff Road in honor of Mrs. Trees Qwer and baby. There were about 20 family members present. A huseboon waa enjoyed and little Jesse received ma=y lovely gifts Mrs Doria Makley of Vermontville waa a laat Nov. 28 & 29 -j «. GORDIE'S S Downtown Hastings FAST Repair Service O fngravmq • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY A conducted by Rev. Lea Palmar of ths Pleasant Stjtr Si Hastings Ph 445 2% -. INSTANT CASH! For GOLD And SILVER • CHAINS •COINS -WATCH CASES •CHAKHS ANYTHING MAKKEti STERLING •KINGS 'BRACELETS •ANTIQUE JEWELRY . COINS I SA severe stroke on Saturday at Osteopathic Hospital in heese. Mkhiga ibject 1890 aad had spent his entire life la tan iron, attending rural schools in his aona, Lloyd of Chuglak. Alaska. Edward of Hastings three daughters. Mrs. William (Roca May) Eddy. rural Lake Odessa; four tomorrow (Tuesday). We back to the hospital she epent about 75 days there In the last year and half. When 1 called the Stephen DeGrootea for newa on Monday. Sandy told me she had something very differ t right. She and her daughter. Shawne were in Kalamasoo at Wings Stadium where Stroaae, all Priscilla and Thomas Walther. 518 N. Hanover. Unda Ferris. ISO Letnaar (Mary) Lydy. Mrs. Phillip Doris It s a Gid Frederick and Patricia Jacobs, 510 S. Jefferson. aHastings. Nov. 18, 7:09 p.m.. 9 lb. 4 os.; Steven and Sarah Robinson. 624 E. Grant St.. Hastings, Nov. 20, 2:50 a.m. of James (Ruth) Brittoa Odessa. Middleville. 27 and Lory Fred Welch. Middleville. Michael Bourdo, Plain- Passbook Savings and Statement Savinge Michael Nicholson. Hastings. 18. Phillip Wenger. Middle­ ville 25 and Rebecca Count. Middleville. 20. Robert Chase of Martin Rd. Hastings arv« Scheele Monday Dee. 1-Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Tatar Tola, Buttered Peas. Choc Brasher's. Tbe tetter is There s no one In here but us Deferred Annuities. Auto-Oanea for AamMdes When the I.R.S. comes calling, will your savings be protected? They would be if you had single-premium deferred Annuities from AutoOwners. They not only provide a good return on your money. They Provide tax-sheltered interest on your savings, / A \ that can save a lot. \ while you're saving for the \ future, \ AutoOwners annuities: // \ \ More than just food and * shelter later on. They're a tax shelter now. \ temporarily Tossed Salad w/Droestag. Bread A Butler, Chilled with Effective Aaaaal Bate 5.65* Tomato Juice. Cake Tbe Thomae MeCarl ye • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES- Higtrnt ratm permitted by Federal regulations .. one year to 8 yeer terms Turkey Ala King over Biscuits. Buttered Green late Gtokie. Friday Dec. Shaved Ham oo Rua. Corn Chips. Buttered Whole • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 Ztegfor utd <U»fhlar» are ^Auto-Owners Insurance Uh. Home. CwSanlna*. One Mma«w> a Swt. "Land of Firvs." received its name from Ferdinand CUtamanAOBnEF IB iBWiHimBiMhpUMlMl National ASTINGS s AVINGS L OAN ASSOCIATION �THE RAJHINOt BANNER. Wed. Nov. M. IBM Page • Attend Services Heritage Hill* WMn- To Hold Revival JVo Thanksgiving Harvest Revival Bnudt Hubin Fields, a colorful Mack Evangelist -ill be For Praise & Blessings ....4 nd Be Spiritually Rewarded. CUNTON HALF.. ladfaao'e Meet The Presby teriaa Womens' Association mat Wednesday. November IB. Over M women. Including guests from the First Methodist Church attended. Devotions were given by Hasel Hildebrandt. Gertrude Isham reported on mir Homemakers Kit Items that were being sent to Johns bland. South Carolina (or craft a and sewing needs in the home. Leila Moore gave the dedication far the yearly -Thank Offering- lor the ongoing work of missions both in our country and overseas. Our Speaker Mrs. Wffllam .Nethery of Holland. Mkh. waa introduced by Lucy Ketchum. Her timely topic was "What's So Great About (king Grateful.* or The Other Side of Thankagtv ing.-'Kay talked not only about giving but also about I he art of receiving. Aa atlilude la gratitude la contagious. The Nethery's served in the First Method st Church of Hastings Id years ago. and have many friends there. She is also wellknown in West Miridgna Weight Watchers' Ortfas. Circle 5 were bool a sees for the tea in the afternoon. play for a while. Were tboae pretty famil­ iar situations? "We've ail | Nutrition Committee. fare good). Aad we probably they still allow a lot of laitude. intake each day. And satur- about 10 percent of total CM UUI (fruits, vegetables and aaariMaa cnuhcu. or CUBIST. IM t WsaObwa Av. Mkhigan Heart Association hints for fat-eootrallod food list); "Food for Healthy Lille Hearts" (ideas about school ehDdi; "A gride far Heart Association Cook­ book" Cooking Without latest release "Childrun's E.W. Bliss Company mcrwooisT St? i—N (kB-g a WR. ■■Ml imi far kMA >*ese tw .flnlwl NfwkaMai W-~T that eventually taagied food ■P with etnotlenal re- Hatting* Ana jito Heritage MBs BMe Church 13015 Highway M M at Tasker Rd (10 miles North of Battle Creek. 10 miles South of Nashville) EVERYONE WEI.COME !fa« MMBMfa Public Notices^] �THE HASTINGS MANNE*. Wed. Nev. rt. 19*8. Page 7 MtKTMS _____ ___________ Welton's • Heating • Cooling HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN ht Assistant Herdsman on large registered Holstein Herd. Housing aad fringe benefits provided. Call (6161 891 1796. 11-28 New Hi rnedrl Repair LPN'a I’k M.V3XM shift . Wa are a 210 bod. acute AUTOMOTIVE 1978 Chevette four door, AM-FM redo, luggage rack. OUMEB WW. PIANO TUNING Repairing. ary shifts, individualized orientation. competitive benefit program. Contact: John Patrick Personnel Manager Community Hospital 183 West Street Battle Creek. Ml 49016 <6161983 6621, Ext. 282 An Equal Opport unity Al~.. U—__ O ____------- 1 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reeding public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it’s the most readers foe the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. REAL STATE THE CHOICEST PRICE IN TOWN. Houae b located in with some pounding and proleeeional sendee. firm failure! and and will travel i i»e it residential septic systems easements will take some time. According to naw federal guidelines an officii MAI appraiser must appraise each piece of proparty and the property ownar must ba notified by biter of the date and time that the appraiser wfll be appraising the property. Each easement must be handled separately, Because the sewer is needed and most lake residents Approve the project we du not antidpata high casement cost*. The Gull Uke Water Quality organisation has offered to assist tbe Sewer Authority ia securing of easements after the necessary legal pn followed," says Slighly. Getting these atime consuming job. Any money ri available study together includes reaearthera from the Biological station. The Kalamaaoo Nature Center. The Kalamaaoo Foundation, the Department of Interior and the Gull Lake Waler Quality Corp. The Biological nation hi* very detailed data bases from whieh to measure any changes that results from the removal of nutrients from the lake." says Dr. LaufT The station s years of sampling and data collection should yield benefit* for scientist* and the general public ail over the country " he says. The biological station is seeking university and National Science Foundation aid in establishing new studies, which LaufT feels "will uwmmuCT PURCHASED MOMUEH0ME3 AGRICULTURAL Update on Prepress of Gall Lake Sewer overcame a extension. **y* Highly. RENTAL PURCHASE-2 payment and low monthry officials. Fiimt* *~ii lit i*~ (a* An1U—a. Tarry Wi.1t w* MWMpaa <,144*7161 of MXB0.450 eUgibb roots. To lunbie row SALE Sutuki Motorcycle, for a Energy-Efficient NEW HURRY • LIMITED OFFER! paid for by each individual THIS WEEKS SPECIAL; Futty Furnished Early SUNAIRE WOOD a CM bummg turnaca or boner * sramne dodos MONHAY bin* with”'|ust Mt Sam several hundred dotiara ove* im most sunder units, ysl none c«n compare with the lift­ male woodbunwng system Fireplace insane and tree put through hurrMly Chairman of the Sewer Authority. The beginning of the sewer wtH be the end of a 16 year CASH OB TRAM to. w GRANO RAPIDS 00044th Street. S.W. One block want of 131 OPEN 7 DAYS 638-7740 ARMS. 1838 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone I-(818) 247-3831 WONK WANTED mmaammmmmaaaaram HOW to Write a Perion-to-Person practically pennies-and put Classified Ad that Sells! Babywning in my dean, organic, Christian home. CAU.8UNAM rx'Lto., Modular Homes of anytime. HOP WAMTED MASTER Oachiundr Weatherby Wincheater. GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION CAM OF THANKS high-quality American nee STAH TH! ITIM ELECTRICIAN HAM MEDLEY mubumms I cess (14-1/1 to 1g GOlf CWSS.V'1"" K2’a'“'d^MSB<l 12-3 ion immediate Ebctricbn ■ manufacturing Michael plant and office electrical raqulramants. Current Bectndan retiring after 22 eaceilant benefit package including family paid hospitalisation and dental Anton for nu ior$^5Ph°n* hia E.clusrva Five Year Buyer Protection Pbn Mvsryaswt upAnyvrften I Hlm> For Homeownon] MO S. Division at 80th Grand Rapids kindness. our »m would 12-3 STAFF WANTED en to ma DISHWASHERS point MAKI SUU CMYOMNU CAN SIACH YOU Bl HONMT Mmca TEEN MEETING*_. ___ Kings Monde Vvoareeaey ano mowy ■ p.m. Monday and Friday well*writtea claaaiked ad trill sell inu aboart aay Hob Opportunity Affirmative Upp*r X«c*-H*<M lightweight item* tach a* baeamaM. Pitta tart* 2712 or 84*4412. Barta Creak. 4*81* CALL 941-8051 The Hastings Banner �White he has only Ave letter winners returning. Lakewood basketball coach Roily Krauss to hopeful hto Vikings will be able to repeat last year's Wages record. Led by AU State guard Jeff Heide. Lakewood has aD around good speed and excefler.t shooting players last year. Krauss said his team to Eric Bitaer at fT* to another Krauss said be will feels his team wffl jell early, 20 Teams To Compete ia Adak Basketball With 20 teams entered, and over 200 men partkipat ing, the City League adult basketball program wffl gel underway with opening action. Monday. Dec. 1. Starting league play in class'C competition wffl be Muldoon's and Cabrals. This game will start st 5:30 in the East gym of Hastings Junior Higb School. Immediately following this game. Pennington will take on Hastings Sweepers. The class ~C“ tesgue consists of five teams, aad their games wffl be played every Monday night. Class "tr is comprised al two leagues, with 11 teams entered, and their games wffl be played in the West gym on Tuesday and Wed nesday nights. Tuesday. Dec. 2. Leary's wffl face Central Auto at 8:30. followed by a game between Burger Chef and Middleville Mfg. At 8 JO. C A B Discount wffl play E.W. Bites. Beginning at 7:15, Wed­ nesday. Dec. 3. Hamilton Excavating will play National Steel, followed by a tB between Johnny a and Rapid Quick Shop (lass "A" league teams wffl play Thursday night games starting al 7.-00 in the Wes’ gym. Opening action Dec. 4 wffl pit Burger Chefs 2 against Mini€ham Racers. At 8:15. Furlong's wffl play the Raaor Edge squad. Tuesday night at 7.-00 a practice session ia the East gym Is scheduled for Hastings Oxygen and Barlow Gardens. Gya AvaiiaUt their exercise early the High School gym wffl '"m. Kl«. “SC* dlr«<or announced this week that EMcmwa Htcktr, HtyitoUt Attend Service Woriubop � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-12-01.pdf 284e1c8f9047e03b24f8a668af23ddcb PDF Text Text Hlltf.lga. Public Library 121 3. Caurca HaaUnvs, «f <9U$3 HAST!’? bl 35 Parade Entrants Ready Hastings Inauraaee, Julie DuPoat, Mtee United Teenager from Catedante, Bay flaunt Troop •1T«. two Scout unite, Bonnie O'hoefe, Lloyd followed IteUkrtMaJU kup Fiber Glass, Cub Beaut Jtok WITS, the DU Lodge. A Cub Seoul Pttk headed by Karan Houuysetl, Clowns Mfebelle Mb. and Lisa Dilworth. Mtei Care sutured by Milter Real Batata, ad Farm Bureau Insurance, Hamady'a McDonald's National Campari and Homecoming King and Queen, marching Scouts, Grace Lutheran Church entry. Burger Chef, animal characters entered by Ito Reminder. Ptaa Hui, Ito IPRART mumu. ium eau “<UB Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1868 Price 20* ______ HoHatet.abate snooty cart Ito Orel float al the parade wM to carrying Santa Oare, and Is the entry of the gauge rails ia nearly restored to raining condition but mere work io needed on tbe dutch, an efl muhipte dtee friction dutch. ■And there juat aren’t many people srouad who know about those meymere." Mr. Welsh said. ' KMLfcfAtr ” Tte engine was made in tbe IMTaby Midwaet Loco­ motive Works. Hamilton. Ohio. Il is 10 teat long and has a chain drive, four speed change gear, wffl ran from 3 to IB mite, per hour, and it rest against a tree. Natali* D. Hammood of Richland reported lo Sheriff deputies that she was blind­ ed by headlights of an in tbe Barry Stale Game Area are more interested in receiving their successful deer hunting patch this A total of 207 lucressful hunters reported lo tbe doer check station in Barry County this sosson. as opposed to IM last year, and Saturday while driving South on Miter Rd., and knocked down a mail bos. a realty sin, and finally driving North on Fighter Rd.. and hit a tree after skidding off tbe rood. Marteae M. Sage of Kai- Stuck Rd.. Delton, reported hitting a tree Thursday after losing control of his car while driving West on Hickory Rd. Hilda A. Cardinal of 2820 W. State Rd.. Hastings lost control of her car and went down a sharp embankment white she was driving West oc State Rd.. Friday. �ymerajtokm banner .mm Qw i.um.f—« Obituaries ■VLDAM. EUPER SAME MAY MILLER Services for Mrs. Sadie MissHtdda May Miller. 78, of St. Peters <4 504 Em FowferviBe. died Saturday burg. Fla., formerly of Has evening. Nov. 29. at the tings, who died Friday. Nov. McPberaon Community 28 at Pennock Hospital, were held 1:90 Sunday. from Health Center in Howell. Services will be Tuesday the Leonard Osgood A Wren Home. Rev. at 1:90 pro. a the Pickens Funeral Koop* Chapel ia Labe Androw W. Dado officiated Odessa with Rev. Clinton with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery in St. BradleyG alloway official Petersburg. Fla. tag. Burial will be tn Wood She was born in Maaum. land Memorial Park. She was born May 5. IM. on April IS. 1902. the in Woodland Township. the daughter of Vent and Geer daughter of Martin and gla I Farnham) Seott. She spent her early years in the Christina (Eckardt) Euper She attended Woodland Manton area attending School and graduated from school there. She married Ferris Institute in Big Sager Miller on Sept. 18. Rapids. After graduation, 1918. They lived in Manton she was employed at the and Kalamazoo areas before Fowlerville Bank and later coming to Hastings ia 1937. in banks in Lansing and They lived in Freeport and Howell, retiring in the Harryv.'le before moving to St. Petersburg ia 1980 Mr. IMO'S. As a child, she attended Miller died on Nov. 11.1970. the Evangelical United She returned to Hastings in January 1980. She was a Brethren Church in Wood land and later the St. Johns member of tbe Free Meth odist Church. Lutheran Church tn Fowler She is survived by four ville. Ford Surviving are a niece. daughters. Mrs. Mrs. Lro <Jeralee< Maruerk ■ Leota) Aspinall. Mrs. Curtis cf Woodland, a sister in law. i Lois' Bowman. Mrs. Iva Mrs. Keith iChristiae) Retgier aO of Hastings and Durkee of Woodland; 2 Mrs. Clarence (Freidal grand nephews, loreu and Hu ver of St. Petersburg. Fla.; three sons. Gerald Lynn Mazuerk. Three brothers. Lloyd. Miller and Sager Miller Jr., Clarance and Theodore both of Hastings and Robert Euper and one sister. Mrs. Miller of St. Petersburg. Nellie Hewitt preceded her Fla.; lb grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren: five tn death. Halting! Ana Chamber of Commerce NINTH ANNUAL Holiday Ball Community Building in Hostings - $ATUaOAV fVfNIMG - DacBrnbirS IMO Dancing to the music of "MIDWEST* from 9 U0 pm to I 00 am MMlHMMAl no oo rat count Mrs Clinical Geoevi) Smith. Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Mrs. BUI iMaxiael Roon and Mrs. Andy I Betty) DeVries all of Kalamazoo. Memorial contributions may be made lo Pennock Hospital or to the Barry County Medical Facility. SEWARD T. RUSSELL Services foe Seward T. Russell. 76. of 15840 Mann Rd. Augusta, who died Saturday. Nov. 29. at his home after a long illness, will be held at 2 n.m. Tuesday, at the Williams Funeral Home tn Delton. Pastor Paul Deal and Pastor Richard Wahl will officiate with burial in the East Hickory Corners Cemetery He was born July 25.1904 ia Calhoun County the son of Osmer and Louise ■Jablonski) Rtroeil. He lived and farmed moat of his lifetime ia the Hickory Corners area and owned and operated a shoe store and harness repair business in Augusta from 1931 to 1935. In 1948 he founded the Stony Lake Gravel Co. which is owned and operated today by his eons. He attended the Milo Bible Church. He was mamed to Fern Solomon on Jan. 90. 1925. and they celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary thia year. He is survived by his wife; three daughters. Mrs. James .Leone) McKelvey. Mrs. Robert (Rosanna) Wakefield both of Augusta and Mn Douglas (Linda) Huntington of Dehon, two sons. Cashus (Junior) Russell and Wendess Russell both of Augusta 11 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; three staters. Mrs. Ruth Jones of Marshall and Mn Clara Mellon and Mrs Eunice Sands both of the late Robert Hughes of 1065 Wall Lake Dr. waa awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil University. Hughes was one of 360 Moderns to receive degreee commencement during ceremonies held Nov. 22 st Houghton. Dr. Rr-mood L. Smith. KDRBHMBfB WUl navaiumi FREE HEARING TESTS FIRST TWURWAY OF EACR MONTE AT THE COMMUNITY ACTTVTTTEh CENTER 196N.MK7RKANAVE. ItM^laMSp^. Ouanog. Check-ups. Repairs. Loaners. Hearing Aids, Accessories. Bansriss and Information on Hearing Problems. Certified Hearing Aid Speciefad <*« bo avuMte. Many people who suffer horn hearing prattenw (wmether or not they wear a heorfog aid) have trouble underst andrtg in groups and crowds. Laam above the iseeei hearing aid developments. Hear with undarstendfog and comfort in moot eodai environments. Stop r- nut Hewt r. Sendee Center and rvgwtw for a FrweHos.-- a. a free on the spot trril of the lateai hearing mstiu-nant utHring Input comprweeion. SAVE UP ffifo ON HEARING AID BATTERIES MICHI GAN HtAMNG AID COMPANY 1MB»5W WYOMING. MICHIGAN 48608 <531 -28201 HEARING IS OUR CONCERN Two brothers preceded him ia death. Mr. Ruseed was a eehaol bus driver tor tbe W. K. Kellogg School for many years. JAMES R. BRITTEN Mr. James B. Brutes. 82, of 1755 Starr School Rd. died Saturday Nov. 29. at tbe Barry County Medical Care Facility. Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dee. 2. from the Leonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. Reverend Leonard Osgood will officiate. and burial wfll take place at tbe Irving TownslLp Cemetery. Mr. Britten was born tn (Cnunmel) Britten. He lived in Vermontville prior to moving to Hastings in the early 1900‘s He married the former Berner Steiner in 1918. who died in 1919. On May 17. 1919. he marred the former Ruth later worked tar the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co. He then worked for the Viking Corporation in Hastings, until his rotiro ment in 1963. He was also rr.gagvd ia farming for many “I wish I’d known that before" of the Hastings Odd Fellow Izdigv. He is survived by hie wife. Roth, throe eons. Robert Britten of Ckariotte. Fla.. of Hastings. He has five daughters. Mrs. Charles We hear people we serve say this often That's why we extend an open invitation to anyone to consult with us m advance. UonardOscood Dm«d C Wren Owner ■ Deacnw mu south ii»• i awx sian t a t watnut Metlo. Fla.. Mrs. Marie Converse, and Mrs. Lawrence (Gerry) Hull of Hastings. Mrs. Pauline O'Conner of El Monte. CM.. and Mrs. Ed Chariot to Scott. Ps It was used primarily for cutting down cUndtag hay. Tbe Agricuhuro Collection at Henry Ford Museum. Dearborn. Mich., eihibrts 18 Programming, which is heard live twea'y-four hours a day. can be received in all provided the song flu within the category specified. This year WMTU is totally self funded through advertising revenues. All the people who work at the television cable households. The running of WMTU is unique in that they do not Partners Jim GielarowsM, and John Jorgensen have announced the opening of a new tire store and service shop at 229 N. Broadway. Hertings. Tbe two men bring a total of 14 years service to the shop in both uro service and mechanical repair Jim presently residing In Hastings is a graduate of the Ferris State College automotive repair program, and is a certified Master meeting of the Barry County Historical Society to be shifted from Shuster A Wilbur Depot Law Offices lo to see and bear tbe pert railroads have pIayrd in the county’s history were first given a tour of the former Hastings train depot by Dick and Posey Shuster. The depot, built in 1921 end abandoned by the Penn Centra) Kailroad in the Tbe new tiro center will handle Kelly Springfield tiros and will specialize in brake repair, eshaust service, engine lune up. and Amy Bower. Historical Markers Committee Chair­ man. reported that investigntion for designation is continuing on Woodland Township Hall. Hastings Pvt. Troy J. Kidder, eon of Mr and Mrs Richard Kidder of 490 W. Grand Su. Lansing prior to going into business hero. He Uvoo in Grund Ledge To accommodate custo- duty at Fort Riley. Kan. Pvt. Kidder, a mechanic, was previously assigned at Fort Koos. Ky. ies ia printing illustrated county railroad histories. Program Chairman. Jim �TW RAOTIMW BANNtX Mee. Doe. I. IN*, rw* S CHARLTON PARK Village & Museum Recreation Area 5«l W1DHLAMD I NlK« SW,M ■ •■ACM vUXAbt ABBA * /T Michigan Bell Proanotea Two Men lactodod ia the outlay e( Chariton Path VBago a*M mawoom ia the route ef a Books Donated to Library administration (root the University o( Michigan. He was named general Books presented to specify subjects, thus assist Ing the library staff to select an appropriate title. A Richard Robinson memorial FraaUa Huntley given in remembran-e of Mr*. Wallace Osborn toad J. proposed mini railrood system shown here, University Women to Meet March of Dimes Birth Memorial Fund and the deceased members with The Encyclopedia Of Victor laaa. edited by Harriet Bridgeman and Elisabeth Drury. in memory of Mrs. Clifford DoUn. Sr. “this is I he first illustrated eocyc- health ears Inslitulioas University Women win meet Tuesday. December 9. 1900 at 7:30 pun. al the Home of Mrs. Laurence Hecker tor Ila monthly mealing and Christmas Party. trikiwship fund Members an- reminded to bring items for the auction and gueets lo join in tbe (nativities. a CECRISTfttAS CLU B Club. No Ponies vvys signifies nt composers Rapids at wed as at several other key location* around the state, including Detroit. Eaeept far the Detroit Metropolitan area. Behlageter will be responsible (or residence Instruments, all detailed For Miss of iu. Eva Hecoa. This booh is the story of how Miss Pobjoy's dream of turning Girls School into a garage Ursula Moray William's Crafts waa donated in honor memory of Mrs. Florence Standee, Mrs. Louise Haight, and Mrs. Ethyl Dun You can tool Our Christ- f Christopher Flach, in illustrations ia r Smart Santas) Plan Ahead; Norman arranged Me material into sections. such as "Young photographs of spectacular Rowers at the world. TW autos not only Rodtwetfs ...Whh a Spedfic goal in mind 5U Daily Interact i|iiifl ii sf nearly MN Mkbigaa Bell employees who serve a million residence eustosners and two miatea tstophmw owt- Start your* now ■ and be prepared || for '811 MB. Unit Barbara Haywood h Natioaal Cowteat qualify for the asttonal Mahe it yourself with WooT competition to be heM in Sea Antonio. Teias. Jan. 2»a. Il was announced thia Ths Ratal dMaton of ths Hastings Arsa Chamfer al Commarcs would *s to pufedy thank ths Hastings Chy CouncS tor granting has parking down­ town Friday avaninga and all day Saturday during ths first tiwas Iwaki of Oaosmtxr. Saturday duong B» CMMmss wsson. DATIONAL ”2 [Bank of [Hastings National Bnab. Hkppy Hctidkyi. Hastings Aras . Chamfer of Commons Ratal n> Minn Wews'a AmdMary �TW MABTINCB BAN NIX Mee. Dm. I. Utt, Page 4 Voice of the People EDiTORML State Troopers Make Sense In Salary Proposal four editorial November 18 in the Benner. lime over censorahlp." but you have failed to apply the principles to all the recta listen I infringe oe HvarsnsE Has a Little Bird Told Yon Gift That Keeps on Giving— He’s Getting Hungry? By HUGH fUOBTrOM Hastings without poraop-W Social Notes 104 Times a year! Q. When I appMd tor retirement benefita leaf -> January. I elected not to ' * receive Medinare asodlrsl re not too late io attract some birds and heap them coming beck afiwtoter.il you wak much longer, the birds wfil hove waning going eieeutoem. It's eaaieut. of course. If you have tod during past wtotera. We find that chickadees, nutmehea. goidhnebaa and other common vtokors are evident aS year-round after they've Men tod during tha winter. So they qufctoy etan petnxdaing tha feeder again, oncek to stocked. k isn’t often that wo plug a movie, but there's one you mould bring your cfdd or grandchfidren to see. k*e Song of the South, the Waft Disney ci weir, which wo bake a to now ptoytog In both Grand Rapids and Frimus too. Your Muear firm eaw the ffim when he wm about eight or tan. and k probably coat a quarter to seek. R woe Channing then, end k has stood the tew of time wefi. Tbe thin wory line serves M a vohicie for e bfsck Unde Remus to tai several of hie famous atoriee about Br'er Rabbk and other animats. There's a lot of joy. • Onto t* of pathos, and k*a eukabto for any age. If you dkto't see it 20 years ego. you'l enjoy k. But If you dfo. seeing Song of the South again with the cMdren to a apodal tram. 4J/NEWS Local 4-H Leaders to Attend State Crafts Workshop The workshop to sponsored by a grant from Chippewa County 4-H Council, Geneses Merchants Banka and Trust Co., and other tocai supporters through the Michigan 4-H Foundation. for more information about 4-H acaMttoe, contact tha Barry County Cooperative Extension Service office, or cad B4B400B. A subscription to the Hastings Banner will say Merry Christmas There are aavarto hordsmanahip award ribbons st the Extension office that have not yet been picked up by the winning <duM. The ribbona are awards won by the top four duba In each dMrion of beef, ewina, aheap, drier, horse and goat for deanfinsM of the bams during the Barry County Fair. AH of the dubs and FFA members dto sacefient work in heaping the bama dean. Thia to a reminder to leaders of the winning cluba to ptesse atop at ibe Extension office tor your award ribbon. If you have not akeody done ao- Twice a week for a year! And you can save a dollar if you order a gift subscription (new subscribers only) before Dec. 5! We'll even send a card telling the recipient who sent the gift! Hmm stat a absngltai at Be apecU sweeyoevtoa pirns tec Mtas____________________________________________ Oy--------------------------------------fip------------------------------------fMMMC WpNoWpniM.- [~| Bany Dusky □ 100 CusUtos ‘11JM NM. IM EM >*■■«. Man M «hm> CMH □ Otatos sf Mow MB Hl® » ■ M« M «MW ■ The Hastlage MrskwkiMI 311 1 MHta> *w HM* Q. My wife died 4 years ago. at the age of 40. She had alwaya worked and her earnings were considerably more than mine. When I reach 65 next year, I would like to retire. I'm sure that I would get a higher social security payment aa a widower than m mv own earnings record. Is thia poeaMe? A. Yes. if you're eltgibte for monthly social security benefits on your own earnings record and on your deceased wife's record, you will get an amount equal to the higher amount. Q. My next door neighbor, who is not retired, tells me he has Medicare insurance although he doesn't gel social security retirement payments. Ian t it neeeeaary to gel retirement checks to 1848 by John Curtis, using an old Frankfat Stove. The gum recipe is at the U.S. Patent Office and exampies of the versatile Franklin Stove are available at Henry Ford Museum. Dearbora. Mkh. requirsmeats, you may qualify for 881 it you own your bums. Ordtoarfly. aa individual may have 11 JOO in resources and a couple may have I2.M0 in resources, not indudiag cer­ tain neceaaities. A home r liacent lo it, regardless of value, are excluded from the limits. Q. I worked al a job covered by social security until my marriage 7 years ago. Because we are having such a difficult time making ends meet. I'd like logo back to work- but I can't because I'm disabled. Can I get disability benefits? A. If you are disabled within the meaning of the law and if you worked under social security loag and recently enough you can got disability payments. The Hastings Banner Hugh H. FuBertse. PeUtober VaL IB, No. M Marntoy. December 1, IBM �TWEWARHNGARANNDL Maw. Da*. 1.1999, Pl* 9 SboaH We Limit Food Exports? limiting groin exports. You i»e, agricultural exports don't just help tbe farmer. “Farm exports," aayi U.8. Department at Agriculture ecoMsnlrt Gerald SeMuier, “are vital lo tbe economie health, not only for US. fanners, but of many U.S. industries and tbe nation aa a whole." Schluter maintains that there are more than 1.1 tnilbon full time jobs related to farm exports. Admitted- ly. 500,000 of them are form job*. That's 15 porsmstcf the farm work force. But. 630.000 of those jobs are in tbe non-farm sector. A breakdown of tbooe 630.000 trade and tranaportation. 120,000 in ocher maaufortur ing sector* and 150.000 ia related services. Kathy Sipple Wiu Scholarship of generating spendiag power, which tgutaa a mul UpUer effect throughout tbe Open House to Howor Jofauoat wedding Day family dairy farm. She became proficient at recogaLing symptoms of health problems and admimitcnr.g necessary medications for minor ailments and Qlnesses. She administered antibiotics and vitimiw* to combat pneumonia, and tablets and powders to relieve attacks of dysentery. She spent last summer working with a local vet­ erinarian and said this gave her a much dearer picture of what the profession is really Hte. Sipple's 1980 project was the study on dogs, the first small animal • he has made a project. "I learned that tbe size and scope of equipment and the handling o( small animals requires a contrast­ ing and more refined technique." she said. Not Far Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early.. A And Let Us Take g Care of Your * Stationery Needs! deb Attend* Qmcart Bia member* of the Hasting* High School Humaaltiea Club, and a gvaat attewdad a concert No*. 21. at Lakeview High tbe Euqidrer-News wrote. lag effect when he played the Rachmaninoff "Third Piano Concerto." and that Stravinsky’s "Petroska" was a miracle of virtuoso technique and coloriatic genhss." In attendance waa special guest Suzanne Short, and club members Matt Short, Darin Roush, Teresa Gilmore. Kim Wilklow. David Merrill. and Chris Ny*. Coordhator Named In this way. each dollar received from agricultural exporta ia 1979 actually added *ZX>6 for the UA economy, Schulter cell males. Aa a result, that IE. in total U.S. buxine** activity. Moreover, a breakdown of that 9T1.1 billion figure show* only W.l bdlsoe. or 23 percent, went to farmers ia farm to-form transact tons; 927.3 billion went to non farm sectors: 92 5 bdlioa to food processor*. 911J billion to other manufacturing sector* 93 2 billioo for trade and transportation; 910 billion to other service. In other words. 75 cent* out of every additional dollar generated by farm export* ■ srent to non farm sector lake Odessa Mbb Cos^kfttt Sehmiia, An open house will be held for Rose and Art Johnson on Sunday. Dec. 7 m honor of tbeir twenty fifth wedding aaniversary. The cele bratioa will take place at tbeir home at M01 Johnson Rd.. MiddWvilie. from 3 to 6:00 pm. Art. and the former Rose tta Loftus were married December 10. 1965 in the rectory of St. Rose Church in Hatting? They have both been life long residents of tbe Middleville are* Tbe ripen house is being hosted by l heir niece* and nephew* All relative*, fnend* and acquaintance* •re ncdially invited to share this special day with Rose and Art The family has requested that people attending do not bring gift* tn th* open Air Force Program at Haatiaga High Representatives of the United States Air Force wiU of Hastings High behoof on December 3, 1980. An orientation group van which will hold 45 students per session will be conveniently parked on school grounds foi tbe 16-20 minute program. The presentation will highlight th* program of American avittion from the beginning of powered (light through Pvt Kenaeth L. Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymood Piper of Martin Road. Lake (Maaaa, Mkh.. recently completed a track­ ed-vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Armor School. Fort Knox. Ky. During the courae, students were trained to repair engine*, transmis­ sion*. *nd th* fuel, electrical and h y dr »ulic systems of th* Army's tracked-vehicles. They also learned to per­ form recovery operation* tor abandoned, damaged, disabled or mired vehicle*. today'* space age. A preview of aerospace plans for tomorrow is presented at the eonrlusion of the program This educational program is mad* available to 1.500 high school* tn the United States earh year. Th* production use* five screens, 15 computer controUed slide projector*. and nearly 900 slides to provide a mow enjoysbl* review of American aviation. HeNo, stranger. y see ast eve* th* hurdles of being * n*wcam*r St bnegina yen ***ie useful gifts CemmuiMtr i ike »n reliable builneiwi in your new neighbor Caret) * Hubbell 9454524 By Committee 1 - Week Service Or Regular Oden... Fetter Or Ruth Oden! SPECIAL FOR NE^LYWfOS if yoyf wedding announcement a submitted for publication in The Hastings Buhner, within one month of the wedding, you wW get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Kerry County's Largest Newspayer' Well. with what our insurance paid for our Molen stereo Ins depreciation this u all we could afford Auto Owners for Real Replacement Value Insurance several public meetiaga which will be h*4d at various possessions destroyed or stolen, some homeowners insurance policies will only pay you tne depreciated value on those items. Even though it may now cost replace them. But with Auto-Owners new Replacement Cort Endorsement, well pay you the whole amount it will cost to replace the articles that were stolen or destroyed (not to exceed U»°c of actual cost value). And. it can be easily added lo your present home­ owners policy. So talk to your local independent Auto-Owners agent. You could make beautiful music together. e/tuto-Owners insurance scheduled for Thur the Barry-Eaton Health Departmem at 220 W. Cutset Hart sag*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Maa Rm. 1. HM.f—• Democrats Name Executive Board Public Notice* Officials of tha Barry County Democratic Parly Motion earned. NOVEMBER SESSION Gordon. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Barry County Board of Commit 1900 at fr.M i.h. Roll call members present Bender. Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel. Landon. Radant. Soya and Sunior At tbe Beginning of the •ubmttsion of an application Natural Resources' Land and Water Conservation Fund from the Village of Moved by Herrington. approve the Criminal Claims Tbe executive tsmmitxao 1 meet Thursday. Dec. elect officers foe lf01® year. aetivitiee of lite Barry County Democratic Party pn-fxwrd ippucstwo are tn Th* newly suthnrimd to budget be amended as presented to have tha Sheriff Department budget in the amount of 4580,445 to restore the Road Patrol in the Sheriff Department. Roll Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Rom. that an Bender. Bel). Gordon. Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel. Landon. Radant. Soya and Sunior. Moved by Gordon, support by Beil, to amend the 1981 budget by 810X00 committee be established lo Moved by Hammond, Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Hernngue. Kiel. Moved Shafer. Alic* Brodbcck. Susan Alattander. Judy Raffler, Barbara Furrow. Gordon. Glsedabte Micrvwaw Psriam Csshmg Class The Hastings High School Choir Glee Club, and Chorus will present a program al Chriatmaa songs on tbe Court Hous* ’ step*. Saturday morning. The choral group under the direction of Betty William* will perform al 10X0 ajn.. jus: before tbe Sup.r Saturday Parade. Hoar* Chairman Rsdsat read a Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel. Landon. Community Building. The courthouse to be dosed from the celebration. Moved by request for the Christmas Party, support by Soya. Motion carried. Various correspondence Moved by Sunior. support Hammond. Herrington. Kiel, landon. Radant. Soya and Sunior one (•> escused Hoare. Thr bill from Sheriff Goslin Roofing Co. for work done on th* flat part of the Health Building waa presented. Movrd by Herrington, support by Bell, Chairman Radant. Km Commissioners. Roll call prevent* Herring! Courts and Health Building to follow the bid from Brown* Custom Interiors in the amount of 323.70. with committee. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, HUD REIMBURSE­ MENT TO GENERAL FUND TO AUGUST 31. 1980 FOR GRANTS OFFICE EXPEND ITURES: Grants office 4719.00 8/20/79 1848.00 12/31/79 2395.00 8/31/80 8982.00 TOTAL ____ Gordon, support by Hoare, that lb* Board of Commiaaloaars Michigan Department of appropriate buildings to Moved by Bell, support by County Clerk's office for Barry County. Motion Moved by Kiei. support by Hadant. Soya and Sunbr ooe Gordon. District Health courthouse on that day. Roll Commissioners Hoar* waa Dulaney was present to application. Moved by Bender support by Hammond, this resolution be RESOLUTION ENDORS ING THE FREEPORT VILL/GE APPLICATION FUR DJ4JL' LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION GRANT FOR 15*081 WHEREAS the Village of 130,708.50. Motion carried. Gordon reported the Department of Treasury ha* accepted the report* submit­ ted by our county. Moved bv Bender. Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Kiel. Landon. Racism. Soys and Sunior. reported on various human resources. Moved by Hom. support this reply be made a matter of record The audit reports filed by your government has satisfied the audit requirements. both financial Barry Eaton District health department sanitary rode. 1977. 197nand 1979.- Mot™ carried. Gordon Oanmisssoneroeiee Dean. Herminett Bender. Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Hoare, Kiel. Radant. Soya and Sunior two (2) nays Herring STATS or MICHIGAN IS Tin naci rr cot XI ron thb county or CAUtnux CASL BAKINA • I ENA BABINS. HANN. GBOBQB CLVTB. n.u.44.. DOCKKT NO N KI Nt okriEX TO ANSWEB rii rr »a<s ...... NOTICE The Hastings Area Board of Ed­ ucation has scheduled a special closed meeting following their regular public meeting on Tuesday, December 9, 1960. Purpose: Upcoming Negotiations with Employees. JoAnn Fluke, Secretary Kenneth R. Hadant. Chairman Joy Guy. Deputy Clerk cnsiOKTON a coucman. ANTHONY*! CALtlBBONB Commissioners was called lo order by Chairman Kenneth R. Radant at 1:00 p.m. Roll rail taken ten (10J members 1. State of Michigan 2. Todd Automotive 3. Sheriff Dept. a 10.00 810.00 472.45 87918 88.71 <72.48 10X0 10X8 12. Highland Chrysler Plymouth aaw 17. Battle Creek Tobacco A Candy 18. Thin Body t Frame Service 19. Goodyear Service Stores 22. Coleman Agency 23. Pages Resort 24. Gambles Store 25. Baughman Marina 28. OMC Distributor* 27. Barry Co. Sheriff Dept. 28. Aristochem Inc. 29. Hobart Saks A Service 88. Franklin Botwerda 123® 40.00 180 00 21100 52.58 4® 48.00 237 15234 un I8B.I4 UU4 474.18 474.18 1280® 15.40 43. DJ. Electric 44. Barry Co. Jail 48. Barry Co. Road Commisaioa 47. Bosley ITtarmary 74.77 15.00 888.10 >9.171X8 HJB7.I8 KMflBftes Tnasfamd Turns*. William Schaats. Psar PhO-.KmuaU Fry. William brobay, Paul Mdaia ci the party adopted two raaobstfoM to follow Pvl. Ken W. Kensington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L Kensington of 850 S. Cook Road. Hastings. Mkh.. has arrived for duty at Fort Riley. Kmt. Pvt. Kensington, an Indirect Or* crewman, was previously assigned at Fort Benning. Ga. March of Dimes medical service programs foe emergency perinatal care Cvlde for hot-llaas vroa the medka) coater and local commualty hoapllals. These hot-llaee �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mm Dec. 1.1900. Paes T WANTADS 159 MICHIGAN CAMPGROUNDS WELCOME WINTER GUESTS Now-You have 2 chances per week to got your dasiifiod ad before the reeding public. Theta right, with 2 editions eech weak of The Hosting* Banner, you roech more feeders then evert Cel by noon Friday, and your claaeifiod wih be In the Mondey Banner. Or call by noon Tuaoday, and it wM run in the Wadneodoy a Heating O Cooling 1980-81 CODE RMVATt RAMS STATE RAMS MAftOUfITf1 Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest deeeifiod wonted section in Berry County. Cal MB«61 to piece your ad. Boom. 00044* B.W. OnatatockworioftSI asussubiss. WnyTfcUe Homan./«rid. Wewnsdga, Kalamaroo, CASH OR TRADE for your used gum Your choice of over 400 gum. Browninfl. Weatherby Winchester, ftemtngnn-aS mrima KENT ARMS. mo Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Rhone I-(StSI JlUOlNCTON1 Agri 1. W1. when you bw ■ homo horn Dove's between Nov.MondDoc.M DETROIT, SMILE TODAY for Um Swedes. Th* survey shows tbo svtnge arisen al Japan has s disposable income of 84.291 and spends 28 percent of it far food: that tbe average Russian has 82AM in disposable income break them down. Tbo Irish, for example, have a per capita disposable income total of 82,420 a year sad spend 44-‘A percent of It for food. But. that figure ImM, Sherries ba. 108 Bril a*. Irimass Doe. S-MAK Dairy Broodiaa THE CHOCtST MICC M TOWN. Hcuee b focmed h Driton st ISM Cherry Lem MAN of wMri 40 percmi ■em tor feed. But. that S|W« iariadaa n*A percent for alcoholic beverages. OMm. Haatafa. Doe. SBTetfona Chech la, CeamuaRy BuBdto«. HaoUan. ttaaaoeehedutod.Dac.B-10- Head Start For The Holidays B �With Six Letter Winers on Squad product of a bulldiag lor a rood eoaldbulion by bring • P»» to lht S’10" aaw a « of piaymaiuag ualt agaiaat onuidr compotilion. Tha 8aaoat F10* ia to the aeortag ability of tbe Winter Sports Schedules BaUlaQr. KCCToam. msriMtial rotpoam B C OatraJ Athl.llc FACTS hknnr ft FIMRES DaM GUnco. aa Alma Collofo top honor* from fteaetWng daal eartlflod Pr^Dtatrtrt Dtotrict akilli ia prodaciag audio viaaal proooatationi for Anliuur Michigan. Indiana and Ohio coaipoting la tba NCAA DMm Ifi ragtaul Gibaoo. 112 W Cllaton, doubled from 5.000 to ■on, Moaroo, Folk, Buchanan. Gar Held ud � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-12-03.pdf 51553f5887f922a2a505307b424e49ea PDF Text Text THE MARTINO* BANNER. Wed. Dm. 3. IM, Pam 1 Care Urged in Choosing Dale Crowley New Chief Asst. Prosecutor Children's Toys im. University in 197* Security National Bank of Battle Creek for one and a •color Judy Hu.on*. Crow proceedings in Circuit court, and cases involving xoning ordinances announced by Judy Hughes. Barry County l*raaeeuting ren » NJ Hay gifts. bn* arr of ship with the office of Stale Attorney General, in the Hi* wife Shamn is also an eyes. rautiunsthe National project Iles. 78 1173 eye injur were suffered by chddrvn Building sets, skateboards •nd battery-operated toys Michigan Public Ssrviee ad> a--x»d to from Michigan University in 1073. He later here he Ninety percent of all eye injuries are preventable." noted Virginia 8. Boyce. graduated John F. Huntley ItUrw, jimei carefully and by General Practice Including Witts. Probata IO handle a toy Often, too. play gets rough and young stars accidentally hurl them- their children how to use their gifts properly Does the child understand how to Criminal. Christy Am SBmd of Harrisburg, Nebraska. their daughter. UhriaSy Am -Holiday gifts Upefuily Barry County Bbertll Deputies have reported »to 00 tmmai conference outside office moral deer and motorists, now that gun hunting season to over. Referrals to specialists when required Corners lulled a doer when it ran into his path while Northbound on M43 Dale J. Johnson of Battle hila Butler Rd. A. Stevens of driving West Arts A. Crafts Fair jeopardising their well­ being." Mrs. Boy re added Playthings with projectiles brothers ing Sam Houston Slats University in Huntsville. Texas, majoring in element ary educatl affiliated with ba Phyllla A. Fuhrman <rf 5150 Hammond Rd.. Hastings, reported avoided. Figures from a 1979 U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission survey of hospital emergency rooms indicate that children under child a sight-during ths holidays and through the Kellogg Community College and to presently acting as Marketing Executive for an oldest voluntary Church in Scottsbluff. Nebraska will be the set Hag for the December tv wedding. it attempted Heeled by HMHI.L LEVINE health through community service Dec. 6, 1980. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. pro6 NOTICE The Hastings Area Board of Ed­ ucation has scheduled a special closed meeting following their regular public meeting on Tuesday, December 9. 1960. Purpose: Upcoming Negotiations with Employee*. JoAnn Huke, Secretary rhich will be followed by the Mrs. BeraadiM Suiter Arbor Grove Congregational church on Spring Arbor FAST Repair Service • Fnqravinq Auxiliary at her home Mon day evening for their annual Funed Clarinetist • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Mrs. Floret* Thanksgiving Sie’i To Play Dec. 14 Matt Neil holds the distinction of Badutball Team greatest clarinetists will join Battle Crook Symphony clarinetist in history. The Moiart Concerto of the varsity basketball take place at Lakeview High School Auditorium. Mr. De Peyer's dis­ tinguished career has Majoring in Elementary Education and Business Administration, the Hope junior is a 1978 graduate of Hastings High School legendary Anton Stadler "to be the basis of all modern clarinet playing." It to a concerto which abounds Monday, Dec 8 Mexican wt ramMBmv KCMO iNotr I u-l*h tvehad brought your mother Auto-Owner* for Travel Insurance If you travel without insur­ ance coverage, you could find yourselfin not water. That $ why you should talk I to us at Auto-Owners Our Travel Insurance can cover you for up to $50,000 In accident pro­ tection. And your baggage and personal possessions ari also protected by the same, easy-to-apofy-for policy. Come see. or call us about it. It could come to your rescue someday. vfuto-Owners Insurance Ufe. Home. Car. Business. One name say* M best. Pork Ssndwieh. Mashed Potato w Gravy. Buttered Mixed Vegetables. Lemon Sticks. Bread * Butter. Apple Crisp Thursday. Dee. 11 Fish <-n Run or Hamber ••n Run Tossed Salad w/ Dressing. Pickle Spear. Fresh Frwt. Friday. Dec I? OSCAR MAYER WIENER DAY!! iFree Mayer Wiener on a Bun. Ptaaio Rounds. Creamy Cole Slaw. Bulterseotrh Pudding Homemade the fight agalnrt birth defects, the nation's moat KHl IMMYtM CAN PHONE I * whew Xyeue prewrlptfen deliver eramwtks Hodgcti Memorial Medkal Center, suffering from tn her at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center. Second Floor tnfenaive Care Unit. �53rd NATIONAL FFA CONVENTION FFA Convention in Kansas Chy, Missouri. Nov. 1144th, where they received special and I heir Advisor George Hubka on earning a National FFA Safety Award. The chapters recognised this yean participated In a wide raage of safety NATIONAL I FA swzr twins w NINTH ANNUAL Holiday Rail Community Building in Hastings Manufacturing Company al Quincy. 111 and the Gleaner Combine plant and Truman Library at Independence. Mtf/y Thenls, Council Wut Woodland And her we go- the first day of the month of the year where did the other eleven go? To many this is the best month of the year, and to others tt to just the opposite. The first day of winter to Dec 21. h is the roice of the Every Time Over Censor­ ship." let me say first of all we are not censoring and attended the family Thanks­ giving dinner Thursday at the borne of their son. David and family south of Clarite convictions on pornography. * shouldn't we also say they should Mop wasting their time on rape, incest, child happen. Both of these were within 70 miles of Hastings. with pornography at his fret, or your daughter to found raped and the men or man caught just got through watching an « rated movie showing the same thing. The Retail division of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce would like to publicly thank the Hastings City Council for granting free parking down­ town Friday evenings and all day Saturday during the first three weeks of December. The people of Hastings can park downtewn Friday nights and all day Saturday during the Christmas season. So enjoy the spirit of Christmas in Hastings this year and shop in town Happy Holidays. Hastings / Chamber of Comn Retail D pornography freedom just isn't getting all the facta. If someone starts cursing in public that person is break mm I, that I he prosecutor is supposed to work for and with the people, so if the puNk opinion in our County (►>m<-graphic bonk without your permission, that person M t -raking the law and ran be prosecuted. These aren't 20% off iters. Sale' Freedom of Speech has nothing to do with porno graphy. Our higher c.-urts again and why people forget to state this fact is beyond me. No, I guess it isn't beyond tne because it really Woodland Junior High will sing two selections by arranger Roger Emerson entitled "Mary Had a Baby." and -The Christ Child Is Bora," as highlights. an angle scout in formal ceremonies August 28. 1980 bold at the Morro Bay United Presbyterian Church, Morro Bay. eucalyptus grove near Arroyo Grande. My dad helped me Crith the heavy lifting - and he gave me a tot to see her doctor. She was feeling much better and returned to Marshall on Friday Student instrumentalists and vocalists numbering over 200 wifi be participat lag la this concert of significant threat to the rest of us. this person seems to be comparing apples to oranges. A dead dog In the Saturday eveniag supper guests of hto brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter of Durkee Rd. The Btw ranks, as writ as bring Scribe. Den Chief and Patrol Leader and bring elected to eveniag guests of bis parents the Gerald Putters. That first real snow of the season came on Thaakagfv lag day end out of the east came the white stuff and committed. Two girls are found on road moiested. one has a broken back, the two violators are caught and It is found that they watched a who picked up two girls who end up doing everything conceivible. Teenage boy is father wearing his mothers clothes. The pornographic book at hto feet showing how to sexually stimulate your self in this manner forgot to explain that 4 lb. of pressu-v Monday, the ground is Ktically bare around . And no one seems to M badly about that But I he time you reed this we may be waBowtag knee deep in the miserable white Muff. Mrs. Ruth Nleihamer accompanied Mrs. Alice Morrow and Mrs. Lucite 4 MAEH Christmas Tea. 1:15 pjn.. Community Build Ing. Hastings: Dec. 4-MABC Dairy Breeding Seminar. Sheraton Inn. I 94 Exit 80. Kalamuoo. Dec. 5 MABC Dairy Breeding Seminar. Harley Hotel. 4041 Cascade Road SE. Grand Rapids; Dec. 8-4-H Council meeting. 8 p.m.. Extension Office. Haiiings Dec. 8 9 Telfarm Check In. Community Build ing. Hastings, time as scheduled; Dec 9 KFWeed. Seed and Fertiliser School. 9:40 am. Long's CoevenI ion Center. Lansing. Dec. 10-4 11 E-JCPenney Oi course you can chsrgs it In January. 19T8. David mowed to Morro Bay with hto parents. H- then earned Lite rank and served ae Librarian. Assistant Patrol Leader, and Senior Patrol Leader. For hto Eagle rank service project he constructed a swing and In addition to hto service in the troop, he played a eubstantlal role la the either. I can imagine what they would have ck.nr to someone soliciting pornography back then. On the simple fact that there to a kx of offensive material in the world and the State finals la March. Entrance forma wB be available at the Heatings schools end atoo at the gym Board meeting. • p.m.. F.Hens*.>n Office. Hastings. Dee 13-Barry County Registered Holstein Breed ers annual meeting and banquet, Noon, Coala Grove church. Dec. 15 Tax Laws Farmers. 8 p.m.. ' POD" clisvnoms. ijkrwood High School Prof Mike Kelsey. MSI’ Extension Specialist. Dec 16 Barry County PHIA Annyal meeting and banquet. Noon. Coals Grove Hastings 9ajn. to 9 p.m. Saturday • a.m. to 6 p.m. Banner �Cautious But Confident Middleville’s Pranger Looking Ahead To A Groot Season! VIKINGS Friday. Doc. 6 Caledonia at Hastings Grand Ledge at Lakewood Tuesday, Dec. 9 Ionia at Hastings Lakewood at Cedar Springs Friday, Dec. 12 Hastings at Albion Fremont at Lakewood Tueedey, Dec. 16 Let's Go, Vikes! ■ABMM ■ITLDERS «ne N. MM BA Pkaw»7-4M0 IONIA COL"NTY NATIONAL BANK IISSMaiaHoaBtafe PICKENS-KOOPS CHAPfX IfeOfeM. W.ita.iife CUrfc..flk ■ABRY COt NTY LL’MBER how CEMTJ 2ZSN.tafeMrtaiP.fkDr. Haatia^Ml. SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR I IOS 4th Art . US. OfeM. HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN HMtapiLfeOfe. I NION BANK Nw fforvtac Ym At T«. UmUm. •» *h Ar. a 1 IM tarfe. Ubr St. Niwcevma GIFT MVHQUE Coldwater at Hastings LoweNat Lakewood Friday, Jan. 2 Hastings at Lakewood WBCH-AM-FM Yser Station for Hostings end ---------- J UMmXHI MSKoiimII AM-1220 1 Lakewood at Sparta Friday, Dec. 19 FM-100.1 �We're All "Boosting" You To Victory HASTINGS MANUFACTURING .............. .......... BROW VS CUSTOM INTERIORS 2M9 N. BraaCway BARLOW GARDENS FLOOMT IMLManaaB. GHRBAOI FUNERAL NOME MSS. Braafway RayLGInMi-INractar farmers feed sravices iOS B. Bataate REAMM MOTOR SAIBS. INC M'N.MM^sAw. HODGES JEWELRY mw.teuK LEONARD OSGOOD A WREN FUNERAL ROME MBS. ItRaniaS*. BASTINGS SAVINGS a LOAN ■Mk* UteOBaaaa NEZLR PRINTING A COPY SER. IttNOanASt FIBREAB INC IMS On Late 24. STRICKLAND INS. AGENCY Hi EC^art St. J ACOOS PRESCRIPTION PHAR. IME. State!*. GORDIE'S WEAR80UK IM E. State 8*. BARRYCOUNTYLUMBER — MUSIC CENTER a GSTTBOCntM-E Stay ate Soya Daafara HaaM^a-UhaOStaaa CITY FOOD AND BITERAGE 3liE.C«art Bl RGERCHEF •11 W. State St. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Ml W. State Sc BOSLEY PHARMACY 118 8. Jaflaraaa SIGNS TIRE SERVICE 833 S. Jtflaraaa CENTVBYI1 REEDY REALTY. LNC. *M R. MjMrrW. BA. H~tte«. HASTINGS ITBER GLASS PRODI ICTS, INC. r7*S.C«afcR4. DIMS MARKET Ml E. State B4. GILMORE'S JEWELER Dawateaa Haatlaca LAWRENCE L_P. GAS SERVICE 214S W.GaaLateRA BARRY A CTO SUPPLY. INC. 3MN.Braa4w»y HASTINGS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS IDE. State St. HASTINGS BLSINES6 SERVICE TO S. Hun«r WHITES PHOTOGRAPHY 107 S. Jaflrraaa BARRY CLEANERS JU S.MBMcaa GARDNERS PHARMACY Ilf W. State Sc DJ.ELECTRIC ZEIN. Jefltraaa ANDRI’S INSURANCE AGENCY l«W. State St. JACK ECHTLNAW SERVICE UBN.MkainaaAv*. CARRAL CONSTRICTION CO. SMfS Braafway �ifliBffrrffi Lots of Talent at Delton This Year Enjoying an overlap between graduating starters Last years squad that shared Parchment. whleh fives Delloa quit* a bit of McWilliams la impressed starting renter their ability getting good support from last year's junior varsity Battle Kalamazoo 6T forward. Delton win Penny. Steve Berry and Rod Swinehart. Delton posted sn 18-5 over from a year ago. Mfta Qufra and Ken Frenchro McWilliams feels the biggest threats to hie team �B A N M X H » 4 l> « 3. IMO. 7 �Wert Woodland Newt •t Stoay Point Attend Services Hading* wan • MdiJ Th* Hammond Family ■yVICTMBMMNM Point Free Methodist Chureh on the Evening of Sunday. December 14. with Mr. Hammond bringing the evening message. Service* . Ind Be Spiritually Rewarded. an infomal service, with the cmphial* on the “attenders" having a goodtime by sharing with one another in Donaldson. Brian and Brent, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Don McLeod of Martin Road. Mrs. Edna Smith of Lake Odessa was ai*o a dinner and Mra. LeRoy Wheeler of Pueblo West. tbr LeRoy newer home. Mary Lynn say* she rtili day* with relative* in Mieh look* forward to our tatter Stelae Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul returned to her Woodland home from Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapid* ing dinner had alao visited hta nephew* Mra. Douglas Meir of Mulliken. Georg# Schaibly Mr. VlrfUL. T~.U.r Ked them for dinner and 1. Grace Schaibly waa an vilta. II IX >wl>, *<•—< II <• !*<«,»< o r aoaw Barry Halting* County Madleal Caoeade. rx. light* Middleville 23 and tends Karchele. Middleville. 19. Lewi* Henri suffered pain faded to are an hi* pkkup truck loaded with viir.n sutrii MARTIN REr«RMi:t> CHURCH MARTIN. n«v«M. urritomv*. <t Conn.. 21. Paul Turner, Lincoln, Neb. 33 and Susan Kane. Uncoin. Neb 23. Ronald Allerding. Hudson. Ind.. 24 and Cindy Sprague. Hudson, Ind.. 23. Daryl Vaughan, Delton. 1H and Tammy Schild. Hasting* 1H. MiriMHI V IX CHRIST CHURCH. mil: today that Mr*. Henry Michael of Lake Odessa. Ron Johnston of Allegan and laiiy friend. Barbara Keeler of Hasting*, and Alien John­ ston. We've had a number of report* of reader* who have had case* of the 24 hour Ou intersection in Hastings and Grand Rapid, and i* spend taken to Pennock Hospital daughter, Mrs. Atac (Gerald- might have some broken pone*, but esaminatlon disclosed that he was shskra up quite badly, was badly bruised snd had a bad cut on the head. He returned home daughter (daughter of th* late Lawton William*), three Hattingt Ana ra* held there on Monday rar* of age. Mr*. Grace Schaibly of her mother. Mrs. Roy Norton la*t Wednesday. and husband. Mary and Paul Smith of Torch Lake, who Mrs. Claudine Matthews and son. Bob entertained with a family Thanksgiving - । Harct p and Mr*. Doe Groeadyk W: < < • > • rl r>~ W »• >.. . ■ , . uinntr ville Christian BEFORMETi. TSO Wm Mm kn*< 1Mnre ' Ewmo Want* •*■>' Rd.. Hastings, and Mr*. Sandra Williams. Steve. birthday MIPPLKVILLK FIRST BAP । I .1. . 1 ,t*«v .. 1 , • <U || new Thanksgiving holiday in Kalamazoo with her daughters, Mrs. Margret* Flynn and Mr*. Shirley Detemg and their families i-irt taiu:rnacix.j>h L'iTCe ioikwL« w^».’ «•» R.Mr *100 7 *0 RAI II M » KI rOHUI U I II! R( it I?;. fctrlKXi. IX’ 'OKS « mnu. m» I for a tip-top Thanksgiving dinner and piping hot and then, to lop it off. he eat down and ate with them. cm. 1 di •j: Ils- :H i jiii $ rV.l l.ll 1) ■ ; ' ■'' •mn i|-i» a-M » *■»■ HU II. .......... Il I Lubila were Saturday them waa the pretence of holiday. able to spend Thanksgiving with the horn* folks. Mr. and Mr*. David Bauman and two Uftua (Selma DeGroote) Stowell*. Perry and Ruaaell holiday with to Mr*. William (Betty) rere saltusou imittd iiiart R xi iorhi earn* in nt |< HASTING* CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH* joined by Mike I Dorothy) Fauat of Hastings. Bertha FI017 of Provincial House brother Victor Thanksgiving dinner Thure day with Mr. and Mrs. David Mary M. X). Mr*. HASTING* TREE METHUUliT Uicam.l m i iiuani or Nov. 23 al the Barry County Medical Facility following a long illness. She had been at the facility since February Provincial House for about the long rimer \ V i r> I virri. HASTtNGailEVENTW^AYAD VSXTVT. »C< •U >1 r. u • a*-.. Thu Uiurch Pages Are Brought to You fhrough The Halting* Danner I*«.ll «sail 1’1 armory lla.li. haling*te>an Hr-un ■ •|i«!..ni lrii«-r»<tr» । ... t in Agrncj * ■ Make*# « DeGroote* father. Friday Wednesday Nov. 26 with burial in the Woodland eaee utnrtn metnouut F. W. IUi»» Company Ww.Ii* ’ <■•• • a iuao *13 Grrw iW SmbS! * Mtataaaka* CteM #■ Ruby Sawdy of Hastings. Haatiagt. of the David Chaae* of Coate The Chase families of at Calvary U.B. chore* Gardea Clob Flrsfah Inrorporaled -I lla-l.w- QUIMBY UNIT*® MKTHOIHST CHURCH 3 wilw I.m Ntt *<••»• to Meet National Bank nf HaMing* u.Mh.trii|<- The Thornapple Garden The Hasting* Banner UaMiK' Henley Pharmacy l-C H«- j.rwM. Shawn of Carlton Center •<KitK.«i>vr r*ai>H Firms: ft-4. ... r. . Styrrr-.te Thursday Turkey and all Bruce Eddy of Charlotte. HASTING* <IRACE RRETH. REN. OM-Fmi# R4 Rom* -.r.w Pmov. Boodv *-•-< IS • KarafaR W.,«., 11 a TRIMET <.<KrEL CHURCH. 31* and ha Following Public Spirited reaident of Barry enjoyed the Darlene visited their son snd brother, Brent at Carson City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stadel of Brown Road had aa their dinner guests Thank* giving day. their daughter <>f Lol* Routh for ita UonCANllEtl CHURCH OT JUUt CHRIST or LATTER HAY FAINTS. 3*1 S. l.fcrtM m W ila.i Btae Grew Band ITWOTJC CWVlCJI. To Play Here Rureell Und of Woodland a* tended Pftth wedding anniversary of Arnold and Linda Erb. held Sunday afternoon at Cunningham Acres.Laier they drove to Unsing and attended the Open House Birthday Party held in honor of Mr*. Martha Winter*, former Woodland area resident. family present. Uttta Vieki Mr*. Mildred HMtefty and her brother, George Schaibly drove to Edmore Thursday morning end enjoyed Thanksgiving Chase home on Durkee for Hastings Tuesday that Nels Johnson returned and wife. Rev. and Mrs Kenneth Schaibly. Driving �WANTADS HELP WANTED Welton's ELECTRICIAN- MASTER a Heating a Cooling Hi XUS3M wcnoi 12-3 WHOLESALE AUCTION EJectnoton • menufecturing NOTICE OP Pt'RLli REARING o*r«orosEt>r<isis<. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each wee* of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than evert Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Ether way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call M8-8061 to place your ad. LAnd MhfsO NOTICES PURCHASED Rapids. Grand Phono Gary Northrup. Auctioneer Electrician retiring after 72 KIMKU SaiV. sxcailant benefit package Including family paid hospHallistkon and dental TEEN MEETINGS AA meetlnps Monday, yyacreedey and Friday al 0 p.m. Monday end Friday Episcopal Church beeament. Wadneaday 102 E. State St. Baeamont. Phono: 946 3077 days or 023-2447 evenings. RmW. l ac-Tiai Dam It Service ■ monrSng. resume lo Box 1367 c/o Heatings Banner. P.O. Box B. HeatInga. Mkhigen 4BC68 12-3 946-9712. . mu Al-Anon Family Group meennge Monday and Fri­ day. ■ p.m. Epiacopal Church. Wednesday (open) 945-9412 Nonca 00 STAMP! Just mate a downpay­ ment on one of our Energy-Efficient NEW Home* agricultural H' *RY - LIMITED OFFERI 3 bedroom*. h*y tentohed S12J00 4 bedrooms. fuSy furnished S1X900 FOUND Afvaey of Soathceatral REAL STATE ETATK OP MICHIGAN RBOBATK rot XT COUNTY OP MUY PUBUCATIO- AND N0T1CI OP NEARING THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL uSyFumte<d 14 Wide MUM OVER MHOMU oaiupuY FOR LEASE: Gun Ute G R AY MoMe Homes GRAND RAPIDS 900 44th Street. S.W. Ow Mock Meat of 131 OPEN 7 DAYS 538-7740 12-17 CASH O« TRADE for your Weatherby Winchester. ARMS. 1538 Chicagu Olive. Wyoming. Phono I (SISI Ground floor office lor home Partially furnished WORK WASTED ____________________ 12-S erovUc. cb.i.<i»n Mm. ttRjsra.ik.'S RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and SOTICt07 MORTGAGE Westnedga, Kalamaioo. month 301 8 Michigan Avenue. Hastings. Phone 946A310 CAM) OF THANKS RM Uli relatives for your caring For Sale or Trade: INS Suiukl Motorcycle, for a truck CM MB SOBS after 500 pm ROBKHT L LIERMAN* AM IANB L UKNMANN. BmWWm4 • ■I*. Marlfsawa TMK AMERICAN NATIONAL BANS w Seasoned hard wood for aato. 130 face cord N ttodverad within 10 mSee. Phone 9463706 after 4.30 p.m. Modular apprecteed. COUNTY OP BA RRY HIRN0. IU1I through April 1, 1981. from Dave’s between perod the luncheon. end VaR « rwwk ROBINSON te PINNY ANNS ROBIKSON ■ u. to IM PraSal . HullMi. M«kK w DOMEmPtS Connie Furrow end eons Jew Mr. end Mra. LyieRoctMl Grand Rapids D4-16R MUJflL NOTICEI fiwOT IIUHI Ml eotolribuUnt Volleyball Preeasscy and ateobel Ak«» Met Saturday. prrnul THOUSAND TUNIS HUNDUD SIXTY-ONK AND IS/ISS .tMJSI III DOLLARSMlMlMl ..4 ONE THOUSAND POi’R -; .!> THIRTY KIGHT AND E=sas7: �City in White � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-12-08.pdf 8eb057787d4bbc9dec2d09d232dbe803 PDF Text Text Nastinas. Public Library 121 m. Cnurcn Hesttnsa. 41 -W053 . BASi"r mi . firnwt s;'_tr Santa Arrivet in Big Xmas Parade Banner ^Hastings Devoted to the Intereete of Barry County Since 1868 Price 20‘ HesUaga. MiiMgaa Monday . December A IMO Vb.l*.Ne.M Arrests for Game Violations Increase to people indicate there the Twelfth District. Department of Natural really guilty al committing the viotatiou. According to figures OtSeiato are not sure if the reporting vioistioM. A new eaaspsian conducted by the DNR catted ■Report A0 Poaching* to n* dwo. b>iud Year of Child Review 0.00 foe adults. 11 50 for Schools Move Closer Officials sabsteaUal noted iacrsase a In To Budget Adoption Child Review. The event will Hastiap IS, 1180. at •M P.M. Inlhe Haetbgs High School Lecture Hall. Vocalirtsia Concert The Hastings High School Mime Wander," arranged by Nile* feeding. Goeathar UM The Baanar that Uw mm* Mm levob wSI mm a total of tl^MS pee pup* b Mate and local evealag. th* board ia expected to approve the ratirement of Arthur Steward. Junior high sdwoi teacher. Steward to a forum Mg* school bead director and Junior high school bol," by Christiansen. Also included will be "White Before Christmas " Carob. Qbb. Also oa the for Tuiiteyo masting w* ba the aattbg ti tabba rates aad Un Mrteg of a teacher to WisweU. Cindy Hubert sad �Airport Board Former Halting* OHtuary Man Honored JENNIFER L. McKELV Ek David C. Uniform Automated Data Mrs. Charles Paul ol \WS N. Broadway. Hastings, was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal, cm behalf of birth Thursday. Un I. at Pennock Hospital in Ilan beginning. Jaautary 1W1. K Donat Kinney. Hastings City Clerk. dedicated elfort* ensured Surviving. in addition to City Han. McKelvey research and development projects such as PHOENIX. HARPOON. and TOMAHAWK Cruise ixaiional technique* tar exceed normal expectations in identifying problem arena, improving existing procedures. and fulfilling all assigned responsibilities. A 1954 graduate of Has lings High School. Faul was (vnimfasfoned an Ensign fol lowing hi* graduation from the Vnivrrrity of Michigan in 1939. The Meritoriua Service and Davis officiating Arrangements were nude efforts. Lakewood Sr. 2483 Wood Middleville. School Rd.. David Stachowiak. Plain­ well. 21. and Rebecca Martin. Plainwell. 19. Karl Bloom Dehoa. 19. devotion to duty reflected Citizeni Dinner I’.cnt Mugu. California from October 1977 through July li*Mt Commander Fad's exemplary performance waa instrumental in providing many new and innovative programs which resulted to Dec. 18 the December dinner al the Lake»i«xl High SeM-l la keeping with traditions of tn» States Naval Charles Hast Service. Creek. 39. and Kathleen MS. Hastiifs Mu Serves sands of Saudi Arabia -to Ng H.rthday professional Iradcrship. .......................... managerial ability which he displayed critical ‘ 15 .Ulother reservations by December 17. ’mana tor ™*. xiwu fag to National Georgrsphic. PrOfTFB it • — ■“ shop math, geometry, algc bra and trigonometry, total­ ling IM hours. He also completed course work in Blueprint drawing, welding Nasareae Cherek Hydraulics. 'MM At Barlow’a Vocational Old Faskloned lathe and milling machines. Give the Poinsettns Begotnas African Violets Persian Violets Fruit Baskets Cyclemen Gloxinias Azaleas A beautiful biend of Greens. Cones and Candles Naxarene. 1716 North Broadway, on Sunday even- p.m. The pubUc to cordially tovited. Included in his classroom diploma by Steve Johnson. President at Hastings Menu factoring Co. Free Delivery in Town Cash and Carry Specials On Various Items. All verities of Cut Flowers isn’t proper You’ll never hear that from us. If you have your own ideas as to how the services should be. we’re here to respect your ideas and see to It that they're followed. An additional staff of designers are ready to assist you in your selections. Leonard-Osgood Regiiler tor Drawing! a Wren tyune>uJ,<Jlome TWO NAMES DRAWN EACH DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS •5“ Gift Certificate W7KXJIH IliURSONSTREtT At WAINU1 HAS I INGS. MICHIGAN eMKR Helping you say it right Barlow Gardens Florist 945”13? THIS CHRISTMAS. FHXSOMEONEi 1505 S. Jefferson T-K Board Okays 11CM— STARS. $166,000 Loan The regular monthly Give HBO for Christmas and share the joy of un­ cut. uninterrupted box office hits, sizzling sports action and superstarstudded specials. Its the gift the special people on your list will enjoy every "‘it of the year. Call to­ y and give HBO for by President Donald Williamson. All were present Courts. The board approved the payment of bills for 1291.4064)1 incurred during ■ be School District at Vr«Mi»x-’‘r**r==^*’ Horn.'iu ■ iterance? No thankajmJust tenting." approved adopting net Auto-Owner s for Renter's Insurance Why do you need home owners msurji < if you re just renting > What ha ve . . lose? At Auto-Owrx . we frtti protect the contents «>' your rented home »m HBO People Don't Miss Oat Michigan Heart Association apartment against every­ thing from fire to water damage, from wind to theft All in one low-cost policy Auto-Owners Renter s Insurance. When you con­ sider the alternatives, it’s a steal. cAuto-Ownen Insurance Hastings Home 8ox Office Banner iiwsn-atoi mum Dec. 24th Installations % off TRIAD Cable TV 949-2800 111 �Grace Lutheran Wia» with their entry of the childrens King and Queen. The Scout sad Youth entry by the Far North Giri Scouts received lop honors by getting the Mayor's Choice trophy. Over 160 gven totheJocalCam^Fbo O'Boyle took third place Career MERRlERGiFnMG Designer Jeans ceremony in the presence of , 150 guests. Organist Joann Count played both tradi­ tional and classical music. The bride, escorted tot he altar by her father, chose a floor length while argania gown, featuring a Queen father's amt the bride's ab­ ler's mutual birthday Honored guests were Um bride's grandmother. Mrs. George Lochwood of Hao- Hifii School U approved, im rid equip­ ment would be removed and acme parte would be sold for junk and others would be The Junior High Instruments! and Vocal music departments will present their combined da* eveamg. December 1 Uh at 7 JO in the West Gym of the Junior High School The performing groups will be the 7th sad the 8lh jpde Bind under the (Wroetlon of Mr. Thomas lace sprilques. The sppb quad skirt, edged in scallop­ ed lace, foil gracefully into the bee edged cathedral trgin. The bride wore her UtUe Bey's ib-ibi Christmas Season will be presented by the Blh grade Choir, directed by Betty Williams and accompanied by Sue Kiovanwh. The publie is united to theatres, end vendtai ma chines. but we are concerned here only with the fundrais Brian Smith of Long Bench. Calf., served as beat man and the groomsmen included the bride's brother, John Carlson, Tlnfo daughter of AMan and Caro­ lyn GrinnieO of M6 Cherry St., Freeport, has reported for duty al the Marine Corps Air Station. Ymu. Aria. A1MB graduate of Frank­ lin High School. Urania, be joined the Marine Corps b May 1MB. -------- Sweaters GORDIE'S hcmjse A New Dimension In Personal Money Management INTEREST EARNING-POWER Corneil Checking Account! Available at N.B.H. After Dec. 31, I960 For the person that hat everythingWhy not give the "Smart Peopit Plant." J .The Invisible Plant is featured at... fl a food sanitarian will appear earty In the sate to be sure that the temperature control for the food la proper, that the atornpe of paper pbtee and plastic cepe and uteeaBs John F. Huntley The new service is called a NOW Account, and it works exactly like a checking account except that you eam interest on your balance. NOW Accounts are designed to offer the convenience of a checking account and the interest of a savings account... NOW Account Makos Sense for You! AT1ONAL AST1NGS Watt State at Broadway �Dee. B. I**. Page 4 THK MAKTtNGbBANNK*. Voice of HUGH'S MUSE The People Walk in the Woods on Spring Day in December Bv HUGH FULLERTON BorwPuOHh* Meant met nee Kmng **a"e ttwe weohand’ Sure kt wotod have been -<• but ow»nv oeva m< i«nr of voa> usuatv moan co*d onea ao we a taka me warm cnwcaoi weether mark you h wee a W cnance tor a waa « the woods, and me Sweezv’s Pond area was quiet Wen two six rear olds tour Muser eryoved a MsixeTr hour, observing the beaut* of me spr- m me ettv • backyard For some reason, we have atways anioyad me woods when the leaves are off the trees There* something about the soinude of late fa« and earty sprvtg wtweh sets « apart But mat solitude « rarefy absolute There are amosr always beds around, and Sunday afternoon was no exceptor As we strobed we came across a course Mocks of crucSadees ctwpmg as they passed through me woods Cn<xadees are very •oct* beds. rarsSy found alone Wo spotted a couple downy woodpeckers, a redheaded woodpecker a couple tutted titmci and hoard nuthatches, ^ys and crows Nottung unusual, but the buds wore m evidence Now. we re looking forward to taking our "walks’' through Sweery’s st skis within the next few weeks It's an ideal area to start cross Country skang The »i» year old guts while lees attuned to nature ‘ound plenty cf merest as welt They walked on seme logs like balance beams, spiashed at the edge of the water, enjoyed the res of me lake from me Ml ■nrvugh the btnocuun and ten that they were explorers Ard explorers mey are saeeig pan of me world tor the hrst IOC So much is new. wr-en you're era. It'S • pleasure to Share thee Ok . .met Another pleasant discovery, it you haven t been uptown st nnh* '-ct>, •» «<• beauty created uy me kghts purchased tor the nee law year Travel ng to various towns we see many lather dreary and toutate Chiwtmas display» But Hastings at night glows as few other towns do If that sound Me exaggeration of the home town beauty come after dark end see tor yourself YouH be surprised eepecta*/ if the** a snow m the as. hi breathtaking Me have been chided because Tne Barmer reported that Judy Hughes was the first woman prosecutor m the State of Michigan. There haven't been very many, but Barry County itself has had one before at the person of local attorney Edna Heddy And we understand that She was not th* first «i the slate either So our apologies to Edna Boddy who was both appointed and later sected to the post, just Me Judy Hughes appreciate pomogrsph* film- du appreciate your stand on the issue at censor *e*rrai krng a.-td ualikelweps between the beaniaz •»f s respoitoble eomsnumi* newspaper and the ban nin. of sexually explicit turns. I1 would have been esay for you lo have ignored the issue. If the "porno flick" to to bi driven out of the rommunilj let it be driven out because it doesn't make a profit i’ropie who find the filmobjectionable should Mt go People who find them bocto. should not F>. People wb lack an taterest to dtorove. tog »Ul their rrertfoes wil. Iter and toward the bottom of my list. Rut let's not impose our lists upon other* If It comes to the Mint where someone must deter mine the community senti meet on the issue, let this Tax Meeting Set for Farmers Recent change* in tax tows and tax management (or farmers wifi be the sub jeers dealt with at the first ■4 Mkewood farmers' meet­ ings scheduled for monday evening. IVe. 15. Dr. Myron I Mike) Kelsey, farm manage meni extension specialist from .Michigan Ssate I’niver sily. will be the featured •peaker The meeting will begin at K pm in the Pod claaeruums at Lakewood High Srh**4 east <4 Lake Odessa <• state highway 50. In a period <4 skyrocket ■ng cost and wildly fiuctuat ing farm income prospects, income lax management has assumed a inner important place than ever tn the over all management picture for farmers. Also, although no major changes in Income tax laws have or-urred this year, there have been some pncedural adjustments with which farmers should be acquainted. Ail Interested individuals are invited to attend this and following l^kewood far met * meetings The 19BO-81 schedule IS as fo3ow». Tax Laws and Manage tneni Inc Farmers. f»ec. 15. IStou Farm Marte, mg Out !■«* and Alternatives. Jan. 12. 1WI Planning Your Estate. Jan 19. Field Drain age: Can Yess Afford It? Can you Afloc.f Not To?. Jan. 26 Sml Conserving Tillage I‘met ices for 1’ndltable Farming. Feb. 2. Grain Dry ing Alternatives. Feb. Id. All meet Ings will st art at B p.m. and will be held at Lakew-od High School It is request rd that those attend ing please park to the north parting tot. whieh is ckwer tn t he meet tog room* These mergings are being sp-MWtr ed by Harry County C-mper athe Extenama and lake w„d Community Edwwlfoa. Anmher meeting. John Deere Night, will also be held al Lakewod High Srb'«4 on Feb. 9 TstheFdUar: I have observed ail the frrdhaek the inclusion of pornography under freedom has generated, but It has not changed my mind. I reject the agrument that exposure to pornography causes crime and violence in 'he same manner 1 reject the agrumem that exposure lo firearms and hunting cauaes crime and vinlewev Both arguments are demoast rabiy »nmg Many people in Barry County bunt and <>wn fir­ arm- While I concede whil happen* tn game birds and animal* i* not rvxivxiient. 1 HOW to Write a Penon-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM doesn't toll your item Golf Clubs. 000-0000 kind? What model? Condition? Stofe to know it s Wilson K2I" until after do ma consider moot <4 these people criminals. Many people in Barry County subscribe to >-rnographfo' magazines and some even watch |*-rnographlc” movies and videotape cassettes. Moot of these people are not criminals. Many people In Barry County attend ehorch regularly. m.»si of them are n»< erimiiiali. Some are criminal*, just a* some hunt tag enthusiasts are criminals, and just as some pornography fans are criminals. some peopl* in Ba~iy County sm»ke marijuana, ami are criminals by legal definition. Most of these people .do not engage in crimes >|f violence. Your own mailman distributes" Play­ boy and Pei? I house msgazines. and is therefore a "rriminal" by legal definition .M»si mailmen do i»r engage to crimes of vvdener. Auttr >41 hem. J am 1'44. even attend ehureh. I have »• use f»r porno graphy -ir marijuana, but I might change my mind ahu1 'he toner if I ever «*.n-rar glaun-ma or cancer and suffer chemotherapy wdr effect*. I do use the •rrvicv^ of mailmen and I do hun' at|d own firearms, if t<>h be: treason, make the moM .4 it. Frederick (>. Schantz The 'idea -4 the State Kdsre/hxwngtotakeacui in nay to keep from having toy<4f« ■* absurd We need the |kate IYUkw more than a ka <4 the program* being funded by our tax dollar* Some of the public employee* have gotten raise* this year. The tax payer's dollar no longer buys as much as it did but there has been no reduction in taxes. Why not have all public employees take a smaller cut and keep our State Police? We need them. A Tax Payer Suiitk at Ft. Polk Brent J. Smith, eon of Lila M. Rosenberger of 16303 Thompson Road. Freeport. Mkh.. has arrived for duly at Fort Polk. La. Spec. South. a comm unicat ions specialist. est to THS POINT MAKS SUU CUSTOMSBS CAN MACH YOU M HONIST agger ate the quality. "Never one that they can trust. welLwrittm classified ad will sell just about any hem or service you’re selling. The example above .uggc.ts a few ways to make your ad effective. But even the be»i ad won’t do the job unless yuu pul it in the right place. In our Haas: fied*. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. Il will be read by ready buyer* in your area, the ones most likely lo come over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. A CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner AW-VIxsr* Ar* WafHnf I* r*k« Your Ad �Hastings Kids Enjoy Largest Super Saturday Parade Ever! ■mmi �. 11! u.. i....... THE HASTINGS BANNER. Moaday, Doc. •. !*>• _ -­ Maple Valley Crashed by Bellevue Cogavail Rd., Hasting* Confined to Peanock Hospital, Pebble* to rawer Ha may ba raachad at Pennock Hospital, Roon Pabbtoa to a 1*74 Hasting* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Manday. INc. B, IMS, Page 7 WUTTMS HELF WABTID Welton's HELP WANTED: Meture • Heating • Cooling Michigan Employment MANAGEMENT ELOPMENT BUSSIES rew. by Now-You have 2 chances per weak to ■gat your daaeified ad before the reacKng pubfic. That's right, with 2 editions etch weak of The Hastings Banner, you reach Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be In the Monday Banner. Of call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, It's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section In Barry County. Cal 946-8061 to place your ad. Mmes 'MMH2. Saxon Wrestlers Open With 2 Wins one point in winner 41-30. Paul Hauichild pinned Scott Bulismaat 2:27Intake MMO TUMNG--Repairing, Note* Many important change* the social aecurily dfaabil- 1:25 by Dave Mcert Doug Lydy outpointed Bill was pinnrd ly Tim Thompson in 2:44. Wrestling in the 126 pound division. Ken Redman pinned Malt Juiper in 2:27. 'Bruce Case pinned his Ken Redman pinned second mark. pound class. Ken Redman, at 126 pinned Bob Haveman at 3:34. In 132 pound action, Bruce pound match. In 132 pound action. Bruce f Public Notices Redman >er in 5:11. Dennis man outpointed his opponent Doug licet in 145 Mark Wellman was pound action. Mark Wellman pinned by Tyler Damron at loot his match to Bill Seeman 5:06 in th* 167 pound ta 167 pound class. In the 185 category. pound tnd category. Hike In 185 pound competition, Goggir —.jin* outpointed Mike M.ie Coggin* was pinned by n-BucanoN ano HEARING notice or WARNER >i US** defeated by Jeff Davis in the AGRICULTURAL FOR RENT FOR LEASE: Gun Lake - reween t ana o pjn. ai: Maple Hill Mail Big Boy 5234 West Main Kalamazoo. Mkhigan Equal opportunity Inane. *360.00 per month piua Secretary: day. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church. Wedneadey (open) SOimM intended to encourage people who receive nodal security disability payment* to return to work. The change* are: Watch Grain Market, Advise* MSU roods Perform* 1 I. ««iM* _’2dl Weatherby Wlnchaater. Ground floor office for shorthand and typing ekHa. Mcfagan Avenue, Hastings. ground floor, heat Wellman waa outpointed by Len McGuire in the 167 pound diviaion. Hutch Claaon, in th* 106 K p.m. Monday and Friday rpiaropal Church beeement. Hauschild pinned Mark Williams in just 34 second*. Hutch Claaon pinned Jim Rose in 3:56 in th* 106 pound Social TWi MEETINGS ______________ !M1 just against Plainwell. Paul Hauschild was pinned by Kevin William* In 3:34. ampioyeea. Should bo a high ____ ____ FOR SALL Employment and Training Wanted-To market if farm price* reach 13.12 per bushel, which i» the Commodity Credit Corp, minimum M-lling price. Birkr.'l’aWRMll. V.Sr Or* *••• Ak**s Altar**} It - o.l J H*4m IS ■< r* lk«l 11 Ciljr ru««> * SI ■•*«•** II ll,,< M< ' U«*«»> ***** * i * * 11 ns: Thi* provision also applies io dhxbjed widow* snd widower* and adults diaahlcd before age 22 whose benefits again withlng seven sfertrdl was railed. Thia mean* that farmer* their government loan*. Thia doe* nut mean that they muii aril their corn, telling now. the wheat supply remains in the farmerheld grain TAKE NOTiri: 0* !>•<••*« I. 12-17 Suzuki Motorcycle, for a MOHLBKBKS If Another 360 million bushels rtBUCATios ami nonce or HEARING anytrne. opportunity amptoywr. Seasoned hard wood for Guideline* tn this effect appear in thi* report. which •on must notify social secur­ summarize* Michigan State ity. University Cooperative Extension Service agricult­ ing social security disability ural ccon«>mi*i»" outlook. WORKWMTW and month. 301 S. Michigan Avenue. Heating*. Phone M64316. ARMS, 1839 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1-16181 747-3633 _________ If Mated. A new application ia PRICE RIGHT the month* (arm once daily by taking an For The Yet, That’* Right, Dava’e Mobile and Modular Homes of writer, working condition, NEW 146. WIDE Home* OUR FINANCING RATES of disability. impairment related work from a person's earning* in deciding whether he or »he markets and subsiracting an "adjualment factor" to determine farm prices. The adjustment factor i* derived bctbeii involved. Another 135 million bushels remain under Reserve II. 84.50- A» of mid November, U.S. farm price* ntoit ■|US«llwr*«*<Mtwl***4U R*n«UMMrus*(rwar* rstiiM ilmu Hmm, ■ (»rilbw «••• lUt rwrr 14. IS*I rs* u.t ***** *44«*r* *4 through Apr! 1, 1M1, KmU***. MtfU*** ***** >' ■ *•» U WM N*ar«kw IS ISSS 20 YEAR FINANCING Mjestawat Courses DOUBLEWVOESI Chrietmaa. Excelent Hood biack/ruet and 1 brown/ruet. •280 for blue. *180 for othere. DOUBUMWS 24 fl. by 80 ft 36 YEARS of 8IRV1CEI (Wai be here tomonowl) 50000 GREEN STAMPS OFFER ENOS SOONI These deduction* also apply in figuring the amount of the SSI payment. Disabled widows and wid- rail status, a fieeday "moving average" i» -aleulated. If thia five day moving average i* a refeaae ar call price Offered at Lakewood >OIM t; ri.nir t--u< STATE or NICHIOAN IN THK CIRCUIT lOl’HT FOB THE COUNTT OF CALHOUN CARL EAKINS >U LENA EAKINS. 12-17 DANN. CKOBCKCWTS. MOVING SALE Treede taUe I block Went of 131 OPEN-MMon Frl PURCHASED Inkewood High School. The classes are: English 101 on Wednesday 7-10:10 noMOfon Plan CAsZ EAKINS .NS FbiMgte. clute. •atiMi panny crnnoE rr tS HEREBY OBDKBEU tkal IW DANNT CKORT.E Thursday 6-10:10 pm. and POSITION OPEN SMILE TODAY Correction Officer Male and/or Female An Equal Opportunity Employer hour with a StO-OO registration fee lor Rrtt lime K.C.C, students. beginning o'1 Jsswy ®h. O'!! Lakewood Community Education 374-M97 tor farther intonnation. The IM4CNTUK B COUNAN. i " •a )--<• ANTHONY M CALDERONE HOF WAMTH) Barry County Sheriff's BEntax n>CHAfai-2 Winter'* a beautiful time Fire Chief- wad* per minute minimum, terminoiogy. Office, juO North Ave, Bente 12-10 •ones Maki for four correction officer positions. Application may be obtak ed at the Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 W. State Street, Hastings, Ml. between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday. A written examination wtt te administered December 17,1&90et 1D00 either of these thing*, remember they both can put a tremendous workload Applications mutt ba submitted at that time. David O. Wood Sheriff Michigan Heart Aaaurtation re Bghting for your PUBLIC HEARING shoveling heavy snow The Barry County Roed Commission wiM hold a Public Hearing on it's proposed 1981 Budget. The Hearing will be held in the Commission Room located at 1846 W Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan at 9:30 A.M. on December 16, 1980. A copy of ths proposed Budget is available for pubfic inspection at the Road Commission Office. Barry County Road Commieaion �Hattingi Survive* Scare. for 67-64 Win iftaJhn* Mm. Steve French alee collected 14 potato wtth Sve haaheta and Urban thrown. Jeff Dtfu six basket s and a pair at charity looses. Dan Ahearn had two field goals tad om free throw for the Saxons. Brent Fox rounded out th* T ihawiil tad the rtaffew awaywthalSpedatrthne LiJuTl.KdLMS He Saxons could not find the basket fat the lart four minutes of the third ouar er. Kevin Raber Jon Joynson Jim Shutter Chris Hamilton John Karpinski Jerk Thomas Brent Fox 0 3 0 I throws rtd one Md goal u» add abt potato to the aeore. Mt Bkaer. Tern Echatrem. and Steve Deleaai each eeared two potato to rowed ort the Lahewoed win. Oanrt IMy Kmao waa Chris Kuehn. Or“ IMp aartVtod * aaar Sxjucs trouble at the free throw Hoe folio wing the end of the flrot quarter. <H«h 8:15 Mini Champa vs. Razo Edge BUntfMlJr.MthWeetl Tuesday. Det. 9 AJO Johnny's vs. Casey' Dm. MS • Weed. Seed and Fertiliser School, 9:40 a.m.. Loaf’s Convention Center, Lakewood Gyw Available 8:30 Hamilton's vs. Leary's. Wednesday. Dec. 10 (Jr. High .West! Dae. 11-U - Greet Ukae Youth Uveetort Expo Md Mn.MSU. B^CMeCortar. DM-IS-BrtMFNrtitine far Pre*.* MB ana. ** P-m.. J.C. Crttar Jaakaw Deltona ant nano will be at home, whew the Zanthers will take on Wayland, Doc. Mu. K FT Tnd Brown. JoAm Groeaeaa. Tom Ktrt, Bowe Meurer. Bee Myers. Teresa aaaaau off with a tree from 4-H. There ia Mao a vtoctfon of 4-H T-shirts and sweattadrta for ado this year � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-12-10.pdf df9f40020d5c09fd4c67516d7e6e8074 PDF Text Text Vaaghan Appointed To City Conncil OF 1 • Hastings Hastings City Council Wednesday. Thunday and Friday nights. prindpto.* Fouth Ward, and resignation would resignation brought hie be a firm appealed to the State Tax Tribunal to have an warehouses lowered. The (orator appointed council Cusack's choice, la turn, 3306.400 to 111*460. The VoLlM,N»Vr WedwUay. December 10. IMO Sewer Schools Move Underway Closer to funding for a ne. Having Budget of Nash villa ended this weak when a N95400 loan waa The Hastings school, should finally have 1980-81 budget next month following the public bearing which has Home Administration. Lonnie Kienvtake. chair- Committee reported the Campbell .hosed Price 20" Nashville will expire to November. Other matters considered by the council Included approval of payment of SI.408.36 io Hastings Manufacturing Company in I be form of a tax refund. The Banner ’ Devoted to the Intervet, of Berry County Since 1868 bls Superintendent collected. the qualifications The retirement of Arthur Richard principal »a» elitr.mated a. Nashville. at Hasting. High School .nd Guenther railed him one ut Cusack's FriA atoo gave a 5345.000 grant to NashviDe for the east, and give an national improvement of existing irrigation facilities. Tbe Department of Natural Reeources will pay for 5* of questioni abi-ut all*eating vacated by Larry Klenutake reported tbe Snyder. In o Vaughan's renewed Interest in serving oa the taaacil. theorised covering the operation of the Hasting. Public Library. Under the present ed to tbe Ordinance Coataililoe that it reviews of Pensock. ly. a budget is approved in School Board Honors Bob King and Dr. Jim Atkinson State aid per pupil will be Normco Construction Dunigan Brothers but total slate aid for Board President Dieh Hasting, will be down doe to Groos commented that it low er enrollment. -oemed like a fot of account board approved the hiring of one tsachet end the of governing tbe library board, lie noted that, at prewont, was r of rvlaiivxiy .mall amount, money In.olved »n t individual .port., and aakwt whether the accounting procedure could be sim children, effective Jan. 5. Businei. Manager Nelson New Yean Following a brief discussion by council potential traffic haaard Party at J aiversity. Chairman of tbe Public Safely and Parking Voting for Vaughan wore Robert Btrke. William Cook. Gordon Fuhr, William Cunack. Devid Janins, aad Superintendent at tbe Hastings Country be affixed to a atop ago preseady located (a tbe future. Committee to Advise Lunch Program Tbe Hastings application is confidential Loa Gray aad Campbill cast processed rapidly. achieving with Joan WaRto MHfffl. Elaine Joynsvs MS-VTM. Lynn Fuller 945 5383 or school lunch program prograi achieving Hastings Commit lee program being financially Wes Robinson. 7383836: Mrs. Robert Russell, part let pit Ut consisting of students, parents. ‘ ‘ *“ school wishes lunches in the schools. that your children qualify 945 5*28; Mrs. Richard Sharpe. 945 2*39; Mrs. Dennis Densiaw. 9459604; Mrs. Eugene Heaiser. 945-4996; Mrs. Nod White. 945-9*02; Frank Ken fie Id. Jr.. 9488128; Mr.. Norman J. Lent. *454634: Earl Cooklin. 948 8833. and Robert Miller. 9JM021 discussing Minor Accidents Keep Deputies Buy I cm than one hour later. Ray L. Girrbach reported hilling ■ deer while be was driving North on M-S7.’ John Myer, of KJ90 Crane Rd.. Middleville reported to Richard P Vaiwck. Jr., at Kentwood reported he waa driving Sooth on M-43, nsMa^MNi a^.uAteiafriidnW �Jeu Reaser Named Top Weekly Wrestler OBITUARIES Hoekes. Pennock Hospital were held al 1 pan. Thursday al the Vogt Funeral Homa. Burial lensing and Mrs. Richard (Lydia) Ostrander of Mason; thirty seven grandchildren daughter of William and Bertha (Carman) Shellllo. She married Harold Honken Shcllito of Toledo; five elaters. Mrs. Nellie Commins, Mrs. Nora Smith. Mrs. Ruth Brown aad Mrs. Carmen Hilton all of Lansing and mortar that makee the Courthouae and flta Oty Hal outetandkte In Weeaem Richard Freer daughter of Orville and Dorothy lOlmstesd) Burgh duff. She attended Hastings schools graduating from Hastings High School In Lakewood MS. Wayland employed by Blue Cross Rue Shield Insurance Co. In Detroit for a short time. She married l^R<>y l-ayne on Hastings Our aeat rnmylitioa will be at Sturgis oa Dae. 11 at 6JO p.m. and Saturday. Dec. 18. at East Grand Rapids, wrestling begins at 11 a.m. score of 87J6. We are again rtcognisiiiK uur Wrestlerot the Week as Banner lusrsena*! Hosken worked f r the Visit Beware of Thia Ice DAWNC. BUBGHDOFF husband. Harold, five sons. Alfred Syider of Dexter. Waller Snider. Michael formerly of Hastings, who died Sunday. Dec. 7. at Pennock Hospital following Snider of Hastings; Five daughters. Mrs. Donald (Beth) Minser of Lansing. Mrs. Ed (Beal Kilvington of Pastor Michael J. Anton officiated. husband. URoy; one eon. Orville and Dorethy Burghdoff; one rater. Mrs. John (Kalhyl Mugridge of Middleville; and one brother. HUI BurgbdoB. of Hastings. tour inches Michigan residents and visitors were given a seasonal reminder today by Hough said For Michigan Limited HOW TO KNOW YOU’RE GROWING OLDER. fund through tbe National Bank of Hastings' StriodsnS Agency PW.cMS-.W5 (kick. snowmobiles, thickness should range from five inches and up for proUctioo limes may look stronger than it is. Hough advised Limited vision b. provided la play areas as necessary. To safely bear the weight of individuate or email grespe of pmam. oaUoar PMapvkv HMfewl Cmut 1981 \<T~ "Insurance Is Our Business' from id* wds Eiffel Tower combined. N mortal Georgraphic says. as follows ♦1395 WE KMUNBRIV RKOM 2 1961 Bedroom ♦3395 New furniture 3 Bedroom 24x50 3 Bdr. 2 Bath ♦5395 414J95 Delivery & Setup anywhere in Lower Pannintuli B9h?rMIY This isn I exactly ivhat they mean by an inflation hedge:George. Auto-Owner* for Continuous Tenn Life Insurance IT you want to insure good rates today, on tomorrow's insurance needs, talk to us at Auto-Owners. Our con- . tinuous Term Life insur­ ance is perfect for people who want low cost level term protection now, plus the option for permanent coverage later. Don't beat around the bush. Find out from your Auto-Owners agent about this money saving plan. And get today's good rates, tomorrow. 5990 S. Orviston Ave care dunng pregnane? who carry their babies to term run a 9 percent risk of having a low birthweight urges Life. Home. C«. Business. One name says It best Dimes, more than 60,000 deaths occur annually because of birth defects more MS South Michtena •tteetin«eeMVMI> We're Now Located at This Christmas give a gift that will bring year round enjoyment 301 S. Michigan Ayo. (former Federal egricidtwe • 12 channel, 24 hour entertainment •Channels from Detroit; Chicago; & Atlanta,Ga. • No antenna necessary with Cable T.V. •MM features recent movie theatre attractions bwtaMoM % Off thru Dae. 24th Gift Certificates Available Hours- Mon., Tubs., WaL Fa, Thursday 8-12 8-5 �THE HASTINGS BANNEM, Wrf Dvr. IK INK ^NGsl Lakewood to Hold Vocal Concert lights include an _Jill feature selections that normally Hastings Police Hastings City the concert choir, a spiritual entitled "Bound For vagabonds singing the "Peter Piper Fantasy” and Selections include "Little Lamb” performed by the combined men's and women's choir. "Echo Carol'* Concert choir will sing “There Shall A Star Come Out of J Mendelssohn. CfeMtBMPutj Manufsctarlag Company, Mary Dawson. project consultant, office el Women’s Chib Entertained At Meeting authorities ho mt erelrol of selections including “Have Very Merry Christmas.'' “A By MARY LOU GRAY slide presentation of various B.P.W. sctlvities dating holidays. that of Christmas. raonne) at Hastings Klaufacturlag Company. Denise Loftus provided "ha Just Another Net Timothy K. Larsen of 3285 YecUey Rd . Hastings teU police a vehicle hit Mi Manilow. The concert will conclude with all choirs of tbe caatats The Joyous News of Christ mas.* and the damaging Silent Night which has iradit ionall showing ssveral films, liitsNsgTheLMUs Rssrih. Laurel aad Hardy, aad Women's Club at their regular monthly meeting held al the Moose Lodge. One <rf the highlights of ctrhangr was enjoyed hy the twenty nine members and guests in attendance. Marian Wurm donated two lovely holiday wall decorations which were raffled and woo by Shariat Betty Williams. Mery Pennock made a Under the enthusiastic and dedicated leadership of Hastings Manufacturing. MaRY Dawson, who is project consultant. Office of Education Association at eetern Michigan University, Company. attendance. Althea St. Irene St. Martin, and Dawns Michael was introduced by formerly initiated into the Club. Initiated were Sue Aumick. held on Tuesday, January call MAM11 ft# JCPemey the Hasttecs Monday. Dec. 15 Sub­ marine Sandwich, Potato Chipa, Chilled Pears. Chocolate Chip Cookie. Tuesday. Dec. Id-Hot Pork Sandwich. Sweet Potatoes. Prises will t*e handed out Dec. 17P1ZZA. Potato Rounds. Pickle Spears. Chided Apricots. Thursday. Doc. 18-CHRI8TMAS DINNER" Tom Turkey. Snow FUks Potato w/ Holiday Rolla w/Butter. Santa Claua lee Cream. CENTRAL. SOUTHEAST ERN A NORTHEASTERN Free Santa Claus Prise with every hot loach! JR. HIGH AND SR. HIGH SCHOOL Drawing Announced! Fri­ day. Dec. IKCoek s Dehr*IWHi be posted on tbe »*-NJ Battered Vegetable. Reken Dessert. Chocolate Milk. Boys’ velour top. Special 5.99 Administration benefit in ALMOST ANNOUNCING INTEREST ON TOUR CHECKING A naw regulation wl toon permit us to pay you intereat on your checking account, aflacdva December 31, 1980. We call rt the Interest Checking - Now Account While this account may not be for everyone, we encourage you tu look into our Interest Checking - Now Account Give us a call or stop by today. Too of trie kne for loans and slocks Our soft touch Sunday Only Visit nstmgs (City Sank Santa Claus Permey Store, Sunday. Dae. 14th. Sot him. of the "Veterans RehabiWa lion end Education Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC �xgsatta&as&m&ar’ r EDfTDRMI ■■ Public Notices - For Your Is the Governor Really So Information Ignorant of Tax Situation? wittout providfog any money to poy the costa. Th* wonder I* not that local govern­ ment» do not cut mtoag*. but tha co many are able to gat by on what they have. -Th* state has been staedSy decreasing the percantage of the state budget vritfch go** for education, to the detriment of focal school dtotrict and local property ta* two*. When the governor came ip the office, according to State Sen. Jack Wtobom, 9 percent ot th* atat* general fund budges went for *4*m*otary and secondary education The figure to now 15 percara. Intereetngly. the governor himetof Io chronictoh lets paying hto property naea, according to records. In 1977. he wee six months late paying hto tame, and he ema seven week* late in both 1871 and IfM eccordng to the Katamssoo Garatta. "I looked st my property tai b« the other day. and I couldn't behove k." the governor to quoted as saying. We can't tobeve that he wee ready surprised. Voice of the People f OFFICIAL ZONINQ MAP new ZIP code system, due to never in danger and a postal card traveled across the penny. Aad that waa before ZIP CODES. Merle Siaaon doubt It will cost you and me "^] Senator Carl Levin Senate Offica Bldg. Washington. D.C. 20610 Senator Donald Riegi* Senate Office BMg. Washington. D.C. 20510 Frank Sehut*. Freeport. 55. and Ola Christensen, point, by Increasing the dp Terry Ottinger. Natftvflle. ona then sand million zip Whoa President Calvin Coolidge addressed a joint vestion of Congress on December 6. 1928, he (cation* Collection st Henry Ford Museum. Dearborn, includes four different headaches any agency ever devised. The NashviBe St. Bruea Curtis. Hastings, 37. and Clady Decker. Hastings. 24. Kevin MeClaine, Plain- that peopte • call the local II'* a hare brained scheme. cause for American* to very ownl Write to: Congreaam 1979. During 1*79 VA 20615 <>n exhibit. WVWWWWvWWWWWWvWUWWWWNAWWAnAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAMa*********" HOW to Write a Perion-to-Penon Classified Ad that Sells! STATK THl HIM <»oo«n'l sail your Item. "Golf Oebs. 000-0000" jz?8 full set POINT MAKI HU CUSTOM*** CAN MACH TOO M HONOT Don't omit obvious Mw» or eaeggerolo the quelity. "Never used" rslghl t* !•<• •< but dowog*d number ffiroo roeden went tobvy frow mm. one that they con »n»*t. well-wrillm da»UM ad will wll jml about any item or urvire you're relliof. -A. inc MOI ■« WMU a wv UK aoaoavu. r-. .. —---- ■ -W" r~-------------------------- fiesb. In the Cla»*ifi«i, your ad will reach your best prospect* at the lowest price. Lt will be read by ready buyer* in your area, the one* most likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writinf it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classified*. OFFICIAL ZONINO MAP OH 1“ xri—‘ CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner AU-Vlwn Ara WolW"» to Take Taar M �On Your Christmas Shopping This Year! • SAVE GAS—Simp in Hartings, and you won't use much of that toal •I I I Wv I a •SAVE MONEY— Prices right hero in nisii^s OM mASMtkAboAmaA AOkA ■rp GWmywnTWO/WiMi IMAlMa mwny MO to cates, below tha mall starts. • SAVE TIME -Helpful salespeople assist you, to find what you want quickly. • SAVE HASSLE—Don't fight the traffic and crowds. Shop where and when it's convenient. Most Hastings stores are open evenings until Christmas. Some wi even be open Sunday afternoons! City Food & Beveran Hastings City Bank Haitian Mntnai laaaraaco Co. National Bank oi Hastings C«rwr W. Suu at Hraatoay UOW.Caartlt. Leary’s Sport Coater I reward Osgood & Wren IWeralOama Patten Nooumewl frawury MauarWa -Oratiteat Flaara la Taaa’ Cleveland's uoEmaitfe faaaraara OaaOi at aS Typra Tbe Hution Haitian Aluminum Product* lac. NuMvafMFNav^aoar Tba JC Penoey Co. DrprafeMt Jrwdara Stew IWl Dapartauot OUma Birke’s Cot tale Shoe Store Far tlw Fatirr FaaO* Music Coaler A Gift Bootigoe MOW.OWUA Wayne's Shoe Store Hailing! Hotel Eafo ««w H»>uM* Patrick C. Hodges Bmooo Fleafab Inc. FWtMr Haar 0 Dart* hr Mahry ’Woaw»i AaaawT Wbm Yaa Sara Oaaa Mak* A Wkmo Breon's Custom Interiors Colenoo Agency Felpakocb Pood Cooler Ftea Full Mm Fra San Haatiags Savinn aad Loan Awn. NodoO Day Hastings Commercial Printers she. suu Jacobi Prescription Pharmacy YaarBe^Man Tbe Slack Agency Far lawreacr Colligaa Waler Conditioning SUN BafcaaM Hasting! Preu ISSW.SuuSc. Reakm Motor Sales Fattier ^nOaoabOr^aMbr Boo Franklin More Mt W. SUU at JiOir— WBCH �Pri Militiaa at TBE BASTINGS BANNEM. W4. Dae. IB. 1IM. Pa«a • Attend Services .../inti Be Spiritually Rewarded. KlirATWOI VNITXD BBCTH CK. M »*>» aumk. i WOOOLAM) VWmo MKTNO nurcwvarw. tu. iw- au BiMMMry Haaiion R.hk MuHonarr Churrh wdl bold lb» annual Chrwmat program Sunday ntfht Drvvanbrr 14 a< 7JO Naaareae West Woodland Newt �THI. MAMTIMSS BANNER Wti Dm. 1*. IM,P*1 SMILE TODAY Welton's • Heating • Cooling HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Mature person for Pork Security. Michigan Employment MANAGEMENT EWPMF.NT Hi *bMM MfflMOTM ^^Ya^avfr 2~ chancmpar week to get your claaaified ad before the reeding public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than everl Cak by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it .vill run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it'a the moat readers for tha money. The Banner has the largest classified want ed section in Barry County. CaM 9EAB061 to piece your ad. TihCT For The ette Cdl MBS77O RIAL ESTATE IT A DANDY-. IF YOU’RE HANDY1 House la located ■ .Someone may have sent you • happy ad I lux Congratulations Karl and Cnlken on your new grand aon. What . nice Christ maa Dirh sad Mort MAC See* Injuries If Helmet Law Repealed *897’2 possibilities. Start finishing materiel* repealed. Low monthly payment* write rvwaxtww* WUDUWWtJ AGRICULTURAL HW5. eie-7»32i7. 12-17 tootorcyd* Invirance Institute for High immediate FOR LEASE: Gun Late - motorcyci* tepoeM. 2IM Parker th. Weatherby Winchester, Remington -al mstee KBIT ARMS. IBM Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-1618) ^•orthand and typtog PMBs. toMBUte tut* involved in accident* 12-17 injuries, requiring hospital »iay» and hospital coal* Ground floor office for EMOS. DMeaonMMh ground floor, heat and electric furnished. Off (treat Babysitting in my dean, organic. Christian home. Escatent price, reference* Dolton arse. Phone 823 M88 anytime. MteC it undos Employment and Training CtnMtium XS 8. Church SALES. PRICE 18 RIGHT OPPORTUNITY NEW Idfl. WIDE 12-17 month. Wl S. Michigan Avenue, Hastings. Phono MS-4318. training program in •nd parformwi ■ MEMOfUAM Gelb-in memory of brother. Bonny. my OUR FINANCING RATES BELOW PRIME) Dehon. wooded area. Swimming, fishing and WORK WANTS already over burdened lax -Because Michigan', compulsory no-(suit law provide* unlimited lifetime benefit* for eyelist* Injured in accident* with an aulo- motorist nut the eyeh*t.“ Dann pointed out. The tnotonM > tubiidy of motor cyciiati exist* because cycLati are covered by auto Michigan No Fault Lew. Mate* You are the sunlight on X YEAR FINANCING 15.1 per 10.000 registered morning'* hush. responsibilities. IDS X YEARS of SERVICE! potential. (WW1 OFFER ENDS BOON I in confidence GRANO RAPtOS mother and grant}, noths.' 12-17 Mmca MOVING SALE-Traate ■Ok* Twice Every tsMs. 1lotorte fabric. Mmrass aprings.i Ober feSN taxpayer* Medicaid ioa. Aad 82 percent were not 12 10 ■to. IX tee cord If tew Week in RENTAL PURCHASE-2 ate tedteome. A way to SUYt •d^Mlemeaoe. patented December 8. IS7S. Hastings Banner inventor*. Unfertaaately, aEAlBTATE PARTING OUT OX FARM TRACTORS - sieo form Dorothy Dtagman Mr.fr Mrs. John ICathyl Anderson fr Famey Me. Camfrn Lawia ten aad waa wer caaMt Your Award-Winning HaWeBUntNey Information cad Lansing r.ltlS aeleautk »witch County Newspaper! �TSE BATnNSB BANNER, Wed. Dm. !•,!«», Peg* I Hastiag* Tops Ionia 66-60 moat <d hit first team, and it looked like it would be an easy win for the Saxon*. Ionia then hit a hot streak and rloned the gap to only five points. s Brown put hi* tlarter* bark in the game with three minute* to go. and Ionia was forced to intent tally foul Jon Jnyn«x> in an attempt to get the ball, but Joynwm tank both free throw* to put the game nut of reach. Jim Shutter had an exceptional night lor Hatting*, collecting 22 point* on 10 field goal*, and a pair of free throw*. Jon Joynaon had f.«ur field goal* atd three charity to*»e» for ll. John Karpinski played a fine defensive game for the Saiuo., and be tank three basket* and four free throws With Hasting* holding a 19 point lead hall w«J steal* lor the mgnt. nevw Raber collected mi point* on three field goal*. Chris Hamilton had a pair of FAST Repair Service • I nqidvinq • WtHcli Repair HODGES JEWELRY <•»•«> row. full A ■'S' Mrt -inq . Pt 44*1 .'Mb i basket* in scoring (our point*. Brent Foa and Jack Thomas each had two point*. Fox getting one basket, and Thoma* hitting on a pair of free throw*. Hasting* »iD travel to Albion tor their next game. Dec. 12. Hasti^s FG FT TP Jim Shuster 10 2 22 JoaJoynson 3 4 11 John Karpinski 3 4 10 Kevin Haber 3 0 8 Dan Abeam 4 1 9 Chri* Hamilton 2 0 4 Brent Fox 1 0 2 Jack Thomas 0 2 2 Total* 27 12 M An octopus is timid, say* National Geographic World magazine Instead of si lacking enemies, it usually trie* to hide or escape. In Florida, th* long anti of the law may be a wet arm. About 270 members of th* Florida Marine Patrol enforce law* on and under the water. A team trained in the use of scuba spend* much of it* time protecting «ca creatures like th* spiny lobster from fishermen using illegal methods or fishing out of season, reports National Geographic World magazine. Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Effective Aaaial Bate 5.M* • INVESTMENT CERTIflCATES-HUMB ram pwmitwd by Fmderal raflulationa .. one to 8 year tefrm • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $100,000 America's first drive in by life ASTINGS AVINGS Ioan ASSOCIATION Dearborn. Mich., offers filling station Collection. Built by tbe station operated fee 14 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-12-15.pdf c022cef3fc4f0bc78835e72547101430 PDF Text Text Haat^e. PutlU’-nrary 141 i>. Cnurjh HAS1 INGS PUBLIC LIBRAhf 121i pcj ■'••• train Health System Act on Pennock Plant The Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency (8WMH8A) Board of Farilitie* and Services Committee: Pennock Hospital's Hospital. Heatings. The physician <4fk-r building al a -/ phpiruru for practice in th* I’ennoch Hospital's Proposal to Replace Radiology Equipment ■ Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Economic Development Corporatioa of the CRy of UA 111. Katemaaoo. i be amount cd 11.000.000 ar* *^<proval by the SWMHSAi oe li eu New V-P at Hastings City Bank Grand Rapids joined the staff of Tbs Hasting* Oty President and Operations National Bank of Grand Kent Bank Tract Calvin College. Davenport College of Business and Naval Officer Car, Deer Accidents Continue reported hilling a dear white she waa Ea*tb,und oo Piter Rd . near Kingsbury Michigan. Hasting* reported to authorities that be hit a deer near Chariton Center driving North on M45 Thomas H. Hinds of Shelbyville struck a door Friday near Norris Rd., an he was traveling North on more fort unale when his ear was undamaged after a deer David W. Rugg.lNoftlH Jeanne Dr., Hastings reported io authorities he Gabriel of 1290S Baseline Road, Hickory Corners, officer assigned to the Navy's newest fighter tree. Iasi Friday. Bugg while traveling West on Maple Grove Rd. near Wright Rd. The deer waa Ml W. Green St . Hastings I he left to avoid hittiag them, and went off lb* left •boulder, hitting a tree. Dress-A-Doll Winners Announced the Navy's first F/All "Hornet" squadron and has figkier pilots to fly the "Hornet, ae well an teach system* Hastings. Judith ribbed her do.' in ■ lovely light blue gown with ■ white lare <n«rtey and a feathered hat. Her cooXubk waa generously Lande*. Karen Myers, Cindy Vipond, Becky Wright, Marine Corps personnel. Sandra Most alter, Sandra Ttatetag of fleet personnel GUtem. Ruby Howell. Beth two Navy fighter squad roes. Ramey. Rath Hohansoa, fallowed by two Marine Berbers J. Haywood and The dolls are now ea display at the Hasting* Office of Great Lakes Jases Rash Lake Caesmaaity High New College Gradsate Healings High Sehool. is They Rush hosied a permanent established. Rus. P.O. Boa M3. Heelings. �(HE H ACTINGS Mm. IS. IM*. P*«» I Charlton Park OBITUARIES bcrvice* were Fnday at th* Pickens Koop* Chapel in Lake Ode***. Rev Gerald Hair* >4fieiated with burial 1-ikr.idc Cemetery She wa* burn No*. 23. I*"*' in Sebewa Township. ' hr daughter <4 Th-mna* and 1*00. •* Sarah iMcDonaldt She a* tended Rati ie Creek R-debaugb. She attended wh.-ol* and moved to We*: Sebewa School and Sermon-»tEe m IWS. She rr.amed Ph.iihp Kimble July rarned Elba Ackby ■« Jan. 4. 1«W and he died June 22. 1 1910. e Has* mg* She 1933. She married Ben a-'ended the Nashville Schneider Sept 1. 1M0. and Baptist Church Surviving are her he died in January. 1961 She 'ived most <4 her Me in hu.baad. 3 «•*♦. Dayton <4 the Lake Odessa and Coat* Charlotte. Vern of Lake Ode«*a and Kenneth of Grove area and was a member of Lakewood W.odland: 2 sister*. Mr* United Methodist Church. Vera Delaney of Lansing Surviving are a daughter and Mr* Don* Tailman rd tn law, Mrs. Ola Kimble of Mt. Pleasint. 7 grandchild Hastings; I granddaughter. ren: 19 (treat grandchildren; Mrs. Betty Kenfield of 6 great treat grandchildren. Hastings: 1 grandson. Richard Kimble of Lake MRS. MATTIE Odessa: 5 step grandchild­ SCHNEIDER ren: several great grand Mrs Mattie Schneider. 100. of 161 W. Broadway. children and step-great grandchildren; great great M idland, died Wednesday. grandchildren and stop Dee 10. at the Barry Co. great great granchildreu: 2 Medical Facility sister*. Mr*. Eva R.<iebaugh and Mr*. Violet Robinson of Hasting*- A son Floy d Kimble died in 1975. .. ..-.arr -. be Monday . > »• p m at the Picken* ►.•-p» Chapel in Lake ltd**** with Hri llwrgr Sprat officiating and bunal - I-aketade Cemetery bunal in the Rutland T- w= • '•■p Cemetery Tttr Hastings Elks L-dge f > to* ritual wa* c. cmacted Friday eveeing at tne fjnersl b-r-e Hr • iihct in C.«r.c. n < >n». >Mt August 17. 19SS the —n <4 Chariea and Minnie Matthart’ Sustbeoner Hr j-tended C<whoctan achuub graduatirg from bsgr. *eb«»>i with the ria.*., vf 1946 Hr • iu veteran 4 W rd War !! serving m the U.S. Navy. He married Mary Ellen Hatley • n Aug 21 1947 He went >r. to attend the Kansas City T.-chr.oiopca! Institute for two year* tr. industrial design and draft .rc Hr hrgar. - -riung for E U Rhss t in Cl Ohio, m 195v Hr Hr i> »urvi»ed b, his wife, re daughter. Mrs Dean ■ Karen ■ tndler .4 Hastings, ■er *.*, Charb* Sunthetmer >4 Honolulu. Hawaii. ft** grandchildren and hi* mother. Mr* Millie Hall <4 ■ . । ■ .>•■ Memorial t ntributiotis may be made to the American Cancer Society or the First l’rr»bytenan Church MRS. VEY A E. ACKLEY Mr. VevaE Ackley. 90. of Rl. Vermontville, died < Medical Facility in [SEARS] Chr i stmos Spec i a I DEC 15 - 22 FREE feelings •INSTALLATION OF The. re nard to eapiam easy to hurt ana very important to people Everything a funeral director doe* snouid snow respect for human feeimgs Leonard Osgood & Wren tyunerl&LcMome SEARS DISHWASHER YOU PAY ONLY •389” • Direct Replacement only additional carpentry or plumbing extra Shipping Extra Sears THIS CHRISTMAS. FILL SOMEONE'S STOCKING WITH Give HBO for Christmas and share the joy of un­ cut. uninterrupted box office hits, sizzling sports action and superstarstudded specials It s the gift the special people on your list will enjoy every night of the year Call toaay and give HBO for Christmas HBO People Don't Mb* Out. Now Thro n Doc 2«h Installations % off Gift Certificates AwMb TRIAD Cable TV MS-2600 ____________111 MRS. MARY J. CAMPBELL Mr* Mary J. Campbell. 90. < f Clark Memorial Home of Grand Rapid*, formerly of Lake Odessa, died Thur* da*. Dre. 11. al th* Clark Memorial Home. Service* are to be Monday at 1:30 p m. at th* Pickens Koops Chapel in Lak* Ode»*a Rev Stephen Keller <4firiated with bunal in Lakeside Cemetery She was born July 29. 1990. the daughter of Joseph and Elisabeth iLepard* Worthy m CampbeE Town ♦hip. She attended Wood land school* and manned Carl Campbell in October. 1920. He died u> 1942. They owned and operated the Campbell and Giilacr Clothing and Dry Cleaner* in Lake Odessa for mam years. She was a member < the Central UnttttI Methodist Chureh in Lake Odessa Surviving are 2 suter*. Mr*. Glendora Sear* of Lake Ode**a and Mr* Larry ■ Leila' Lundberg >t Flint: niece* and nephews Host to Many Mill N R t LEMON*. Service* f«* Sieten ft Cleffioii*. 23. » Hidgr* S' ■ Battle Creek, who died Thursday. I»re II. at hi* Nene, were Munday at 10:30 am. fn-m Fraley Funeral H- me in Battle Creek. Re. Paul Deal officiated. Crema:** ha* taken place a"ended 'he Battle Creek Seh..4* He i» survived by hi* moiher and »'ep father. Mr and Mr*. Ge- rge ■ Brenda■ Go*dacrr .4 Hatting*. <>ne sister. Tambrria G-riacre •>f Hatting* and hi* grandmother. Mr*. Cecil Qemon* of Battle Creek. DALE!. HANNON Dale B. Hanton. M. well known Clarksville and native resident, died Sunday morning, Dec. 14, tn Butter worth Hospital in Grand Rapid* of an apparent hear: attack. Service* will be Wed r.esday at 2.00 p.m. al th* Clarksville Bible Church with Rev. Paul Boger and Rev. Elwood Norton official . • c wrh bunal in • L»rL»viRe Crfl-rierv. Hr was born Nov. 12.1914 i- CUrktvdle. the *•« «4 Iter and Gladys iCusier' Hanton He wa* a gradua'e • 4 Ciark«*iUe High Scb.nl tn 1933 He (named LouimLerner July 23. 1935 m Grand Haven He w.cked lor Fisker Body tn Grand Bapwl* (or 30 years, retiring in February. 1976. He was an active member cf the ( larktviUe Village Council and also ter.ed on the local K-ard <4 Review. Surviving are hi* wife l?*ut*e. 2 *"*•» and their wive*. Thoma* J. and Joan Hanson of Woodland, William A. and Toby Hanson <4 Wayland; 7 grandchild­ ren; 4 great grandchildren; 3 brother*. Gilbert of Flagler Beach. Florida. Franci* of Birmingham. Mi., and Ben <4 Lowell: 1 siMer. Mr*. Arbe i Mildred I Haight of Lansing: niece* and nephew*. Arrangement* were by the Pickens Koop* Chapel. Clarktville. Refreshment* were furnish ed to guest*, who had an opportunity to revitit the pail s„ thoroughly pre wrved at the village Rate Up ia November Xaut Diuert For Aged The CommtMion oa Aging Nutrition Site*. Hatting*. Nashville, and Woodland will be having their annual Christmasdinneron Friday. December 19. at 12.00 p.m. Barry County Senior Ch iren* 160 year* of age and above! interested in joining any of these groups for this festive occasion can cal) 946 rO99. ask for .Arlene, to make a reienaiion on or before December 17. 1960 Michigan * unempfayment rate r«-*e f<* 'he *eenod vra^rli' month a* the slate's f Jjlrss rate edged up to I2J percent tn November from 12.1 percent in October, according to estimates rrle*»ed today by Michigan Employment Security Commisston <MF.8C) [hrvetor S. Marlin Taylor. The number id worker* without jnbs last month rose by 15.000 to 340,000. Total employment dropped by 23,000 to 3.7H2.000 during November. Last year, November 1979. Michigan's jobles* rate waa 7.9 percent with 344,QUO out <4 work. Taylor said that normally there is an increase in the Mate* >>ble** level from October to November. Bub Cetvin. KeUe Arweid. LI* Godfrey and Lnnra AUerdiM Pat PwgW b ibe roach, st far right Senior* {hoM left) Deb Jayne*. Brenda Cemsei. Deb Bwtunce. Sue Neil, sad Sue Sutherland display their 100 Attend Girls Cage Banquet MRS. MABEL E WILLIAMS Mr*. Mabel E. Wiiha-s*. 101. of Mu*gro*e High • ay. Approiimateiy i'Aipe-ple Lake Ode*sa. died Wed­ gathered at a luck nesday evening Dec. 10 a: banquet a- Ha*'tug* High the home of her daughter SehuJ Ut: Thursday to and son in law. Mr. and Mr*. hoo.r parent* s.-l member* Donal Bippley. Service* were Sunday at <4 the girt* basketball team Coaches, manager* ar.d 2:00 p.m. at th* Plues* hall handler* far both the Koop* Chapel ta Lake Varstiy and Jumoe Varsity Odessa. Bev. Robert T-b-rt team* were paid respeei* for officiated with burial ia their participation in the Lakeside Cemetery basketball prrgrar. during She was born July 15, th* season 1679. in Sebewa Townahip, Patricia Murphy roach of th* daughter of Charles a-.d the Jumoe Varsity team wa* Vhla 'Hubbard' Cook. She honored by member* of her attended Sebewa School and squad, and waa given thank* married Leo: WiUtams >o by the parent* of th* gtrb Jan 20. 1900. ;= Sebewa taking part in th* program. Township. He died Nov. 7. Tenth grad* gtrb receiv­ 1956 ing jersey number* were She lived in Lake Odesu Barb Carbon. Ctndy Hubert. all her life and was a Teresa Maurer. Karen member of the Sebewa Hudson, and Jarlue Jayne*. Baptist Chureh. Receiving patch** for Surviving are 5 their play were freshmen daughters. Mr*. Myrtle Jodi Miller. Tammy Conner. Child* of Lake Odeua. Mr*. Laurie Jayne*. Deb Iva Reed of Vermontville, Mr*. Edith Bippley. Mr*. Mndrcd lagiU. Mr*. Berr.ic* Bulling, an -4 Lake Ode*sa. 1 ton. Gerald, of Lake Ode*»a; 21 grazdehndret 69 great grandchildren; 26 great great grandchildren On* set Ga-ude preceded her a death a 1975 CASPERC PLANCK Casper c Panek. 93. of Hartoce Spring*, died Sun day. December 14. at th* Barry County Medical Faculty Gnseade *eniee* •£;6e -exJ 1 pjn Tuesday, a- -be Lake*»w Cemetery ta Hirtve Spr_-.<* He wa» t»..-r .: Hart** Spring* ;n July 10.1897. th* *•-’ - f Joseph ard Alee ■ Seftoek Panek. He spent r- <• of ha hf* tn the Hart, r Sprag* ares w.<km< as * lumberman m the saw mm*. Hr named the former Lam Getteny April 29. l«14. and the died ir. ’MS. He came to the Hastings area ir. July 1977 Mr Panek i* sunned by re br .'her. Wailm Ptarzk ••I Natbeilie and several nxe* and nephew*. Arrangement* were by • be Le- -rard Osgod A Wrea Funeral Home of Hasting* Dykstra. Karen William*. Laura Oom. Colleen Corrigan. Carrie Dunn. S'acy She pier, and Paula Atkintoe. Cindy Lawrence received an award for team t'atitieian. and Li*a Brownell received the gratitude »f the team. Sue Strong and Kristen Arnold were given tpectal thank* for *erving as ball girt* for the teas<-n. Varsity statistician was Kathy Aidrich. Cindy Purgtel w- rked a* ball girt, while Kevin Purgiel and Andy M -gg served a* ball boy* for the team. Varsity member and senior m.amager Chelle Holland was presented with the fourth year trophy. Lori Teunessen was given a first year letter, and received the most improved player award. KeUy M«. another first year letter winner was h-noeed for being third in reboundiag with 136. third m assist* st 34. t^oad us steal* with 46. third tn scoring a: 146 point*, and an eight p-xat game average Participation award* went to Junior* So* Picking. Barb CUvin. and Keibe Arnold. Lasa Godfrey w as presented wrh a fir*: year letter. Laura .Allerdtng was also given a fir*- year letter. She was firs: in team steal* with 56. and fifth tn scoring with 66 points. Senior* boeored were Deb Javne*. second year letter winner, who wa* f.«th or. roe team for r»t>'.-.ding, Brenda Conner >u awarded a teeor.d year letter, ar.d was gives th* »« vpui'ed pbyer award Deb Buttance was hzxior ed for being team tn-capt am. first m team ast:*ti with 49. and fourth ia scoring with 100 point*. She received a tecond year letter. Sue Ned. another second year letter recipient, abo M-nec a* tr.captain. She was »ec .nd in tcoring with 233. had a 49% field goal percentage, hit on 61% of froe throw attempt*, and • u tecrod ta rebound* with 156 Sb* had 34 assist*, and a 12J gatr< seeing average. Sa* waa given th* most ■a.-*•* ;j»er award. Sue Sutherland earned her third year -etter. and ter.ed a* the trurd tn-eaptam >n* wad the *qoit^ in reb-'isd* writ 306. wa* top tower with 262 point*, and averaged IS point* per gare. and was weond in astuu with 38. The rr-t -ad an overall record of 118. and was frwh * the league with a 7-7 trowing �United Methodiit Women Meet I'nifcil Methodist Christ I reported that the Executive Board voted to give S 100.00 to the Phu family A Si 60.00 to the church'* radio pro- Devotions were given by Judy Schaefer. Chairman ftnrothy McMillan introduc­ ed Judy Saner A Celia I»rm<>nd <>f Wordland. Judy Leftover baaaar items will be taken to Community House, in Grand Rapids. The church library h»* been given some book* in memory New! By the Authors of “Darcy, •mpanted by Celia, the *ocy». Judy Luke & P*alm 66. e Herald Angel* small magnetic wreath* tor each place at the table* Tea. coffer and many kind* of o»kie* had been prepared Now! Sun Lake Resources 25 Mandy Lane Lake Odessa. Mi 48849 A New Dimension Conrad. Sherri Lightcap. In Personal Money Management Rev. Davis Faces Birthday Greetings ■y VICTOS M98ON the yesteryear* is erediled Mellberg. Mr Melieberg waa guest pianist al the morning was fully proven Sunday sang a beautiful duel. Davis of Grace Wesleyan Church went all out to “get congregation went to I heir cars to leave for home, they each found a flier tucked under their windshield On March Sth of thia year Mrs. Davis reached her 40th milestone and I local publication came out that week with a space ad “Grandma." 1 call her Birthday. Of course. this N.O.W INTEREST EARNING-POWER INA Checking Account! Available at N.B.H. After Dec. 31, 1980 The new service is called a NOW Account, and it works exactly like a checking account except that .you eam interest on your balance. NOW Accounts are designed to offer the convenience of a checking account and the interest of a savings account... following Stop in Today to see if a disturbed by NOW Account Makes Sense for You! Annual Christmas lTM and. r uf the morning service, the tongrSgation sang Happy Birthday for him and the Workers of the Cross Sunday School Class presented him with a beautiful point set I ia plant. West State at Broadway Nearly «ne third «f the their 'rlinicai training tn Veterans Administration medical cent era. thank* to rdurs ionsl partnerships het teen VA snd 2.000 educational institution* AN K of (Dastings ______ MEMBER F.D.t.C. All Deposits Insured 8100,000 ��Book Choice Varied at Public Library Everyone is Invited to see and borrow from the large rolled ion for all ages of Christmas stories, legends, poems, wings, and crafts el the Hastings Public Library. Two hooks per family may be borrowed fur 7day loan. Also inviting tn December, as throughout the year, are the new books of adult fiction and non fiction on the "new book" truck, where hooks are kept on display for 8 weeks before being lent. Reserves may be placed, and they will be filled in order of request Specially featured in the review section this week are lesson-gains, and personal­ ises learning. A practical book by lha editors of Sunset is Do-ItYourself Insulation and Weatherstripping for yearround energy naving. An introduction on where a house leaks heat, and how heat moves, leads to a well illustrated explanation of in suiation quantity, types, tools and supplies for in­ stalling. why vapor barriers are needed, and bow to insulate al) parts of a house and of weal berst ripping ■ of doors, windows, storm windows and doors, and how to caulk your house. An index, and special features on bow our bodies stay comfortable. on ventilation, tips far saving energy, and how to make an insulating "night shade" add to the book's value. The Complete Guide To I hero Dancing, by Karen Lustgartcn. is an easy step bystep manual fnr learning today's top dances. Charts and photographs help in the explanation. How to prepare your body for the demand ing exercise of disco dancing by a bit of conditioning to improve strength, flexibil fly. and cardiovascular stamina: the basic steps: 19 dances: and 10 basic pan ner turns make up the or should not jog." Bdl Gale has written The Wonderful Wroid of Walking, but warns that walking may become addictive! He shows h»w joy. spiritual highs, and immeasurable health benefits can crone from this stmpU at, most natural sport. With an attractive young family on its rover, the book offers a wealth of infor­ mation on this companion able activity. including exer­ cises and rhythmic breath ing. backpacking, foods for energy and endurance, different kinds of walking, a page <>n orienteering, 6 chapters on “The Anatomy of Walking" (Walking and: your heart, weight ror.trol. diabetes. arthritis, hypertension, longevity, the newborn child, and today's woman', and finally walking lour* «f 12 great American cities, plus an index Lake Odem News Paul !<<**» a rnidcnt al Lake Manor was taken by ambulance to thv hospital and is in the inlenatlve cart ward. LaRut and Betty (Haaaard) McMillen of Buchanan have moved hero and art residing In a mobile home until their home it romplcled. They are retired and were former reaidenla of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aina worth are spending the winter in Florida and Mr. Ainsworth waa hospitalised with pneumonia, but the latest word is be is improving. Bernard Scheldt, wbo was reunion and Christmas haring at the Community Her bare Sunday. weather permitting The l^he Odeaaa Green house has been sold and the new owner is Mark Potter, aoo <>l Fred and Dean»r Potter of Wyoming and opened for business last Thursday, The new owner will carry pinole 4aU kinds, hanging baskets sad many S types of flowers, including all rotors of poinsettia and other holiday arrangements. The new owner extends a welcome to local residents to visit the greenhouse and get acquainted. His mother may be available at times and will enjoy being with people she knows. Many ••Ider residents will remember Blanche Faulkner and Flora Mote when they resided here and the Potter's visited them. The Rev. Paul Mergener of Ealon Rapids will be the supply pastor st the C.cigrvgat tonal church until the Pulpii Committee secures a full t-sae minister. local area relatives received word Tuesday >>f .he death •if a niece and cousin Ruth MacDowefl of Chincoteague. Virginia. Her husband is F--crest MarDowell -nd he ha« two brothers. Harlan of Farmington Hills, and Chester of Las Vegas Stieda. Their mother was the late Velma Middaugh MacDowell Johnson of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Orpha Mick of Clarksville, who waa hospitalised in a Grand Rapids hospital is now a resident at the Provincial House al Hastings. An auction sale of the household furnishings of Reef a Sherman, a patient al Sunset Acres near Hastings was held last week and the house will be sold Arnold Erb. with several others attended a grain cuaveMioo al Cincinnati. Ohio last week Sandra (Mrs. Steven) Runyan is now employed at the I'ntoa Bank al Lake Odessa, as Catherine Doud resigned and is leaving sooo t.» reside at Spring Arbor Rd. near Jaeksnn. Her husband. Re\ John D<>ud has accepted the pastorale al the Congregational church there. Their address wilt be 2S24 Spring Arbor Rd.. Jacks.*, Mich. twtN. John and I-«i Endres, whose home burned recent ly.are at present living with his parents. The couple was married last April and was residing in the house on Messer Rd. near Freeport owned by his grandmother b>ei is thr daughter of Jerry and Karolyn St alt er. rural Clarksville. Mrs. Edrie McCartney spent Thanksgiving and the weekend at Grand Ledge with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Beard, and daughter Barbara. Sunday a family gathering and dinner waa held at the Beard home. “Pinocchio” coBedton. This attractively lllual rated book lists easy, economical ways to dry trulls, vegetables, meats aad fish In the sun. oven, or a dryer that can be con strutted al home. These books are only two of the Hawings library's extensive collect ton of cookbooks. Fike Choice at / hope your Insurance covers mcaiheads AutoOwnefl for your car. Up to S JOO in substitute transportation expenses. Discounts to You can run into all kinds most retirees. And more. of trouble with your car. Ask your independent That's why Aufo-Owners Auto-Owners agent about has all kinds of unique it Because if you're not extra protection. getting all this from your Like up to $200 - --------------------------------------policy, you Couto possessions stolen from------------------------------------- be asking for trouble v4uto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Bu«4ne»i. One name says It best The March of Dunes Birth Defecla Foundation supports public health education programs for schools. community agencies, hospitals and health departments These programs seek Io prevent birth defects and improve the outcome of ptvgnancy Skiing Discoveries: A Text book Fro Skiiers teachers how tn ski without ever selling fine on a ski stope.The hook is a homework tert fro learning how tn ski. It saves rime on hill, prepares for h-swtn*. c-n w»lldates M tatS MUMsan • Nnattags •M5-M12 �IDE HAN71NG8 BANNER, Maa. Dec. 15.1988, Pngs 4 Public Notices-For Your Information BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS A» |»r minute* of Diairtlt 9. 198U meeting The Barry County Office* will be ekwed from Noon. December 24. 1980 to Mon day. December 29. IMO. They will alto be cloeed from N>*>n. December 31. IMO to .Monday. January 5. IM1. Norval E.Thator. HARRY COUNTY CLERK HARRY COUNTY BOARD OK COMMISSIONERS Haatmga. Michigan December 9. IMO DECEMBER SESSION First Day Forenoon a* mailed. Moved by Kiel, aupport by a* printed. Motion carried. aupport by Hammood, to approve the Criminal Cte‘m* In the amount of 11.798.57. Motion carried by a TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: Your commltli Criminal Claim* MlwelteaeM* Claim* I Callaghan A Co. 2. Lawyer* Cooperative ■i Eastman Kodak 4. The Madpon Reproduction 5. McBee LittM 6 Whipple Office Product* 7. The Hailing* Banner s Book* Etc. 9 Xerox Corp. 10 RaeHoare 11 Sylvia Dulaney It Barry Co Clerk I ’ Hatting* Com*. Printer* 14. Annette G-.dwin 15 Deborah Smith Treasurer foe aame. Moved by Herrington. proper coverage of insurance far artifact* or antique* at Chariton Part that are in question. The personnel committ** report wu given by KteL Moved by Kiel, aupport by Soya, that the Account Clerk petition vacant December 5.1980 due to the voluntary termination ot Joy Guy be filled by Debbie 8m Baker, hired affective December 5. 1980 at the Top* 4 8 month level at $4.05 per hour. Motion carried. ed for Steve Reid from 96J9 to $6 63 per hour, effective November 29. 1980. No County money i* involved. 100% HUD funded. Commiuioner Kiel reported on negotiatioM with Barry County I by KieLaiqipcrtby TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: Lefulatare Revues Unemployment System Monday. January 5. 1980. Page • 1 Claim* and account* reaped fully submit 17 Judy Hughe* on the County Moved by Herrington. 23. Brian Pufpaff 36. tlany Co Sheriff 27. The Freeport New* 2h. Robert Daria J». iwnnte Chant SO. Burroughs Corp. 31. Murxail But. Forma Inc. 32. CM. Srhrter 33. David Tripp S4. John Huntley 33. Dep-.t Law Office* :*». Camlet 1 rutrum*nt* 37. West 1'uMiah‘ngCo. .Th. R.dert Nida 39. Georgia Smith 40. Linda Nida i I Richardton Hu*. Mach. 41 Quill Corp. 43. >.ubteday Bro* 44. United County Officer* Aam 45. Nancy Boersma W. Phyllis Jackaon 47. Linda Kelley 4b Daniel Feather 49. Cindy Poli 50. Smart PROF. Photocopy 51. Smart Copy Service 52. Kdward Sparrow Heep. Aaan. 53. Gardner Pharmacy 54. Elate Furrow &S Dori. Martin fid. Mi A*»n. of Co. Treat. 57. Monroe 5d. Grand Rapid* Loot* Leaf ■ Hastings 8*niury8erv. i Color Center • i Gamble Store Michigan Co. ’ American Chemical Supply '•I DJ Electric 6.7 I .ad Chemicab «•>. AAA Sanitary Supply 67. Duug Bore 6h Fire Eat. Sere. ' 9 Burkey Gia* A Radiator 70 Viking Fire ProC 71 < adUl*< Overall Supply 72 i-nders Sate* A Service Motion carried by a Moved by Herrington. payroll a* presented. Motion Moved by Gordon, ■upport by Hammond, to payroll a* preaenled. Motion carried by a unanimou* roll Moved by Gordon, •upport by Herrington, to approve the request from Eaton County Controller'* Office for aalarie* paid through December 12, 1980 fur Circuit Court employee* TUmaa Shirt* r,,_____ r.lSLM Beth Langworthy 4.H55.15 There** Ellteon 4,428.07 Annette Gilford (Now Good win! 21531 Deborah Smith I21JJ14.42 F.l.C-A.tax 1388.18 Blue Croat A Hive Shield 2&S.M Life tn*.« Disability 17337 Retirement 5% 1,060.72 BARRY COUNTY PORTION $2336190 Gordon Nida. Moved by Gordon. Home Fund to the chdd Caro Gordon, 79 J Ad Graphic* * r.i.1 Breakthra hi. Floyd Hydun -4 Per.norit Hoapttal 8S Briar Seaman ■*> GaryBH** •7. le-uiard C’good Wren ■vi Grover Lethree •t9. John Gtrgen f »v>4 Merck 91. Don* Rtehardaoa < MAEH Treasurer (*3.C<«q> Eat . Service 94 Ideal Janitorial Serv. 95 Hanner lunen Service Agricultural Econ Dept. 97. Barry Co. Coop. Eat. - Mt Ihck Product* W Felpausch Food Center HO David Koon* 101 Marshall Pierson 1U2 Bldg Officiate A Code Adm. lit! Patricia Yonkers 104. Kevin Wood* 105 Richard Wolf 106 Edwin Raed I(i7 Ken«inger Jone* IOS Ronald Coal* 109 Frederick Buncher 110 Norman Stanton 111 Wilbur Solomon 112 Richard Scot l 113 Larry Kornitadt 114 Date Conklin 11S. Gerald Endrea 118 Dr. Bcnitek A Engete 117. Kellie Morgan US. Geiger In*. Agency lit. Aadrua Ina. Agency 120. Worgeea Agency utilities). pert the Historical paper* the Courthouse Mort J Historical Courthouse notified by tetter. Motion Moved by Bed. asport by record* of no hijtorleal value. Motion carried. David H ‘ coat* of -------through th* Grant* Office Commuaiowr Herrington Ifveil Company to insure Employe*'* Aavoeteifon an to wail until after the Sheriff'* Department negotiation* before continu­ ing. Commiasioner Soya reported on the Adviecry Committee. There ha* been no «et dement reached at thia time. Diaeufaion on County Coat roller, County Manager, and ateo on the organization of County Committee* to be tabled until the afternoon meeting. Commitalouer Sunlor reported on Cou.miaalon Diatrict for County from cenaua mad*. Diaeuaiion held No property report. Moved by Bell, aupport by Soya to allow Property Commiaawn to fix th* nrp* on anne* leading •«. Commiaaioocr'a Room Motion carried. Commiuioner Huare gave her report of the Human Reaouree* Committee. The matter of Planning regarding mobile home* xtming. a letter from Dick Whitlock waa put on file. Report on Public Safely from Commiacioner Hammond. Letter* from aeveral Townahipa regard ing dog damages in the County were received. The Animal Shelter report waa given by Commiaatonar Hammood. Cotnmiaaioner Hammond read a rcaolution from Hilladate County. Lieenae of Probate County Employees by Social Services. Given to Commiasioner Hoare for Appointments to numerous rocuautee* upon expiration at the next meet tag. Chairman Radant read varioua rocrespcodeoee. Cocuniaaiooer Gordon presented a bill from Wyatt Company aa per contract. Phase I Rbk Management Program Review $13JXX).OO Phase II Auhtancr in tmptemcntattoa 4.400.00 Out of pocket 330.00 TOTALDUE $17,930.82 Roli call, eleven (ID yea*. Commisaioner Gordon read a tetter front the Office of th* Secretary to Treasury reference Revenue Sharing. Moved by Goedun. support by Hoare. to receive letter from Revenue Sharing and Return Statement of Aaauranee. The Chairman of the B<«rd to be authorised and xign Return Statement of Assurance. Motion carried Moved by Hammond, support by Soya that aU correspondence be put on file. The Parry County Board of Comnuxxioner* retrxaed at 11:30 a.m. for lunch. The afternoon meeting of th* Barry County Board of Commissioorr* wai exiled to order by Chairman Kenneth R. Radant at 1:00 p.m. Roll rail taken, ten (10) member* prevent, earvpt Herrington. Criminal Cteima 1M0 1. Paramount C..fl« Co, 2. Interstate Brand* Corp. 1 Gordan Food Service 4. Norman'* Inc. 207.05 112.87 725.35 75130 1796.57 207.05 H2JJ 72535 75130 1796 57 final form thte blfl haa taken. unemployment. Voluntary quka have coal buxinee* hundred* of millions of dollar* and th* whole iaeue has colored our ability to attract new business to the f^Voict of the Peop/e| tri weekly Physical Therapy HHS S«uor» and her ADC Childrena' free legal divorce! is thia dreadful privi>gs? T* the Uttar; I left Hastiqga Manufact uring Company yealerday jual before the City fir* monitor rang. Il took me exactly two minute* to reach fireman t jumping <m:I of their boot* and jacket* in I efficiency. The thought that <>l hightr education on Friday. December 19. 1980. Senkt* conaittering further Mary Brown, who did her praetteum at Haaltaga High School _ to complete her ■ he coordinator of thia �THE' HASTINGS MNNDL “* Doe. 15. IM*. h«i 7 MUTHS Now-You hove 2 chancao pot weak to pat your daaatnad ad baton the moding public. Thet a tight, with 2' odWona each wook Ol The Hooting* Banner, you reach more reodor* than evarl Co* by noon Friday, and your cioo*ifiod win bo In the Monday Banner. Or ca* by noon Tuoodoy, and it wU run in the Wadnoadoy Banner. ether way. If* tha moot reodare for the money. The Banner hoe the largeet daaoMad went ad aoction in Barry County. Ca* MM061 to place your ad WWMIB Welton's • Heating • Coolina (Acron from Tytton Part) MiraanrM Five Teams Unbeaten in City League With I wo week* of play Cfcy Basketball toagues. week. Furfont defeated Bur undefeated. u 24. Leading by Mike Fox 11, Scott Reg points followed by Joe Maurer 18. Hkk Venden burg 17. David Leary 10, Mike Norris 4. and B01 J lie* Sharing top scoring honor* tor Hamilton were Andy Joostberns, and Mike Hmnuton with Ift each. Jon Benedict 14. Doug Halsey 9. Steve Hamilton 7. and Mike ft. Alderson 9. 8t. Hoke and Central Aeta Cabral Construction alto tact with a 47 30 victory over Barlow Garden* Carl Morri* led all scorers with 13 points, followed by Don Nev ins with II. Joe Dunn 10. CLASSC pointed Johnny'* 6441. Jeff Hall and Bob Cotant each Rich Ogden 4. John Miller 2. R«J> Ante. 2. snd Dan McIntyre 2 Middleville Manufacturing waa Dive Williams 19. Dave Coiestu 12. Paul Pierson 10, and Tom Warner. Don Meyer* and Dick Robinson GAMES THIS WEEK Dee. IS |Jr. Hl. Eaat| was high with 23. VOttTMOOOM ENGINEER - MECH OR MAINTENANCE fumitor with Weatherby Wlncheeter. Wyoming. Phone Iriftlft) Dec. IT I Jr. HL Waal) CLASS A STANDINGS OMan.and Pat Loftus each Central Hastings fcifowed by Mike Hartman Cuddabee 2. AGRICULTURAL LIME- Saxon Wrestlers PIANO TUNING Rapairfog. Fenningtoo Construction completed a courea In short- High mas for Kent Oil M,W. 11. Bruce Colvin 8. Brad det niton for nan immediate wit h Hal Wattles getting 11 * Mtd-Coumtoe CaBAerttaa, Terry WMrtlSAMi ops* 11-1? 3K2M0S or 072-71 IS. 12-17 OPPORTUNITY Mfchigen Avenue. Hemfogs. Also, 1.6B« square feet, ground floor, heat end month. 301 8. Michigan Avenue. Hastings. Phone •46-4316 12-17 Mike Kenyon. Leary’s Automotive maintamed tbeir perfect record with a 7048 win over Hamll ton Excavation. Art Merrill tod his winning learn with 19 Stowe 4, and Mike Miday and Steve Echllnaw each collecting 2. I). ” Howey was man — j high “ “ Take 3 Firsts Swing 103 points, the Hastings High School wrestling team came In fourth in an eight team invitational meet held al East Grand Rapids, last Friday. Saxon Davy Woitjer won two matches, while foatng Taking Bret place in the 138 pound class was WoHjer, who had a pair of wins Dennia Redman, in 145 pound action had three wins, and waa flret in his division. Paul Smith had a 24 record SALKS, Ground floor office for Muldoon's took first pla.r. Mark 167 pound competition. Taking fourth place honors pound*, and George Ruffner, wrestling a* a heavyweight. Grand Rapids Northview ints. followed by uskegon Mona Shores 158'.. Rattle Creek Lake­ view 152. Hastings. Grand Rapid* Union 80, Grand Rapid* Catholic Central 86. Ea*t Grand Rapid*. 43. and Muskegon 24 B training program In Financial Hanning. Wo unftmked oommtasione and pariormance-baMd bonuses. You may sales management rosponslbllitlaa. IDS management people m confidence, Nonas AA. AL-ANON AND ALATEEN MEETVNGSAA meetings Monday, p.m. Monday and Friday 102 E. State St.. Episcopal RMLBTAn < FOR 1M£ RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and SaautlfUBy wooded AS Waetnedga. Kalamasoo. Rhone brochure. wi-wrnf 12-17. 12-17 rr A DANDY... * YOU RE Delton Maa New Sales Manager non writer, working contSHon, promoted to Rales Manager tor Combined Insurance Stone International Saias •lino MIPWMinp HELP WANTED: Mature person for Park Security. Security CammiMfc n, KM ft. HIM) FINANCING RATES BELOW MNME <0.000 GAtut STAMPS OfffRENMSQONI IG R A V GRANO RAMM poaalblliiige. finishing motoriala. Start Low monthly payments while or commMona to pay. at SOO J2S 44S2 MOO Lyndato Avenue North. Tom Schmidt, regional manager for Michigan, announced that Wright will company's fou board chairman. needs of Combined’s policy­ holders. Combined specialties in writing accident and health benefits la miltan. The •1KW321? 0RKN7DAYS OTEN-MMomFri information call Lansing 12-24 IM1 meat Club. The honorary Wright first because �THE HASTINGS BANNOL Men. Dee. 15. IMA Page I Heide Tops Lakewood Hastings In Big With 47 Points Win Over Albion taller Vikings coat rolled over Fremont, last Friday night. Heide had a 71% shooting average In the second half, making good on 17 of 24 shots from the field. Hto point output set a new Lakewood single game scoring record by five Albion Charles Harris Hobby Moore Nate Mitchell Mike Austin R. Blackman Dave Jackson Mike Williams Totals collecting 11 points on four t hrows. Steve French had 10 half, and Playing man to man. half, and Lakewood held ship, but Lakewood had no trouble in handling the hustling Packers. in the scoring with 12. Brown said, "We played an out standing (•am defensive game. and we got a lot of help from our bench during the second quarter of play." Haitingi outscored Albion Other than the outstand Ing play by Heide. Lak* woodibowed a bniaarod the first quarter, however. Heide sparked Lakewood with Saxon Matmen Lose grabbed by Hastings. Joyn son had six assists, and lipped In a missed free throw which gave Hastings a one point lead in the third quarter. Brown pointed out the fine play of Chnt Hamilton. Steve IMrotto. Brent Fax. aad Dan Ahearn, who have been steadily improving not only in practice. but also in league play Attacking the Albion sone, rather than playing to Sturgis The Hastings wrestling train managed to record a pair of pins against Sturgis, last week, but lost their match 41 22. Dave Wohjer pinned Del David at 5 46 in the IM pound class. and Paul Smith, in l he 1 S3 pound competition pinned Jon Dinsmore al EK Paul Haoschild won his Suffering a pin in 106 pound action waa Hutch Claaon. He was defeated at 2:46. Don Goodenovgh was outpointed In the 112 pound competition by Todd Bon tranger. Ken Redman out pointed his opponent in 126 p*»und action. Bruce Case lost his match to Jeff Wilder in the IS pound division. Dennis Redman lost bis SEARS BEST IgH.P. OARAGE DOOR OPENER f66hO ' INSTALLED FREE You Pay Only •224" For The Garage Door Opener • Normal Installation Only. Additional Carpentry or Wiring Extra Shipping Extra; Sears agam aonacca amn co. Maple Valley h Easy 60-41 Win win Friday 8041 in an wrestlers Mike Goggins at 185 pounds. Jess Reaser. in 198 pound daaa. and George Ruffner in the heavyweight division. The Sazons fared much better in an exhibition match, recording throe pins, while losing one. Pat Moore was pinned in 60 seconds by Eric Reith In IM pound action. Larry Hoffman pin­ ned Mark Horn al 4M in IM Cd competition. John at 167 pounds pinned Bill Marks at 4:5f and heavyweight Darwin Stanton pinned Don Hansel man in 59 seconds. Michigan State poster Ray Staehowicx (Broadview Heights, Ohio) ended hie career with an average of 43.3 yards per kwh. the best mark among all-time Big Ten punters. Conch Jerry Reese pulled his first string in the second quarter after building up a 14 point lead, in order to give his reserves mors play- Maple Valley, ind all shared tn a balanced game Jeff Beebe was high man for Maple Valley >uh 16 points, followed by Pal they will meet MontabeUa, Middleville Down John Kent Jeff Beebe Waller Maurer Tom Brooke Comstock Park Erie Wolff BoanNiekob first RriKotfea Tom Hardy Tbi1 TroJ first half, which Comstock Park put oo a good shooting exhibition, out scoring Middleville in free throws, giving him 10 points for the night. Monte Miutjoy collected six petals Comstock Park showed a Sheriffs DiptSheriff. Department will be December 27, S'a tough Byron Center. Dec. 1980. This Barry County Sheriffs Department. 1212 W. State Street, Hast Ingi. Michigan. Dead Stock. Mlisxnl MiddleviSe Mike Schipprr Sent I Page Dave Tagg Monte Mun>>y Jeff Jarune HdlSehwanr FREE PICKUP PHONE-616-762-4311 ■SI I <Wi>,.i,wC. any further information, contact Sgt.Gerald R. Smith al the Barry County Sheriff Drpan meal. 945 3441. 5 5 15 foul line. Dave Tagf collected 14. getting six baskets and a pair of free throws. Scott Page had Ik b Huber Dave Erieku-n Ikb Kavanaugh Eric Oiwn FG FT Tn 6 5 17 ::a Friday. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-12-17.pdf e17ad0386afe175c418a98a51021be3a PDF Text Text i!,r: t’JRARY an Banner Price 20' a Chicago youth early Sunday morning fadowing a break in st the Northeida Grocery at Goa Lake. Arreetod we* NM Jaeeph Employee* WHEREAS. STUART CLEMENT, has served forty-right (4t) years a> a Mtl IMS, whan th* famUy ■m4 to Hint. He attended Powers High School in Fhnt and received • degree fa WHEREAS. STUART CLEMENT, has served seventeen (17) year* as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pennock WHEREAS, STUART CLEMENT, he. been a State Police Thro* motorists reported being Involved in minor accidents last week, accord ing to the Heatings Stale Police Team. Two involved Ines of control doe to icy road conditions, and tie Willard Lawrence. President of the company war awarded a pin marking kia 46 years of service. Floyd Colvin, who started his career 36 yean ago, while he Hastings High School was honored tor his duty with the company. Receiving pins for 20 years service were Rosalie Barry. Marguerite Miller and Rarmood Wieland. Thomas Walther was honored (or his 15 years of k* whfle she was driving on Gun Lake Rd. near M-43. loot control, going off the road and through a fence. Unda Marie Quinn of M Reynolds Rd.. Delton alee encountered an icy patch of Club Has Active Year The Hastings High S HwnaritieeOeto. unde guidance of advisor Graaala, high-achoel Ea �7W H ANTING# BANNER. W«t D*e- 17. I* Pa«v « Hl MANfTtE* CUB LOW COST DENTURES ballet.. [all of 1979. Be Beau asked Granata to assume his MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS Heart CALL TOLL FREE 1800-292 4708 Michigan Dental Referral Service will furnish names of providing dentists 8 to 5. Mon thru Fti. ERNEST W.LOFQ4THT Ernest W. Lofquiat. 87. of 435 N. Broadway. Hast inp. died Monday. Dee. 15. al the Barry Co. Medical Care Sponsored by Haat in Association. Granata. who teaches both English snd World Literature courses at Hasting* High School, says MICHIGAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FULL DENTURES ONLY Florida. on September 17. MRS. MAI DE POST Mrs Maude Post. 98. St., Hastings- d.-rd 1:30 a.m.. Wednesday. Dee. 17. at Provincial House in Hasting* Arrangement* are pend HAROLD A FISHER Middiet die Rd. Hasting*, who died Tuesday. Dee. IB at St. Marya Hospital in Gr»td Rapids, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short and Father R.^en C«n*ani not leach literature wit bout Alaska. He enlisted in the ( Aoadian RFC in 1917 a> man'a cultural aetlvlllea. •I enjoy enrouragtag kids hi* Hying aa a Muni pO* aad activity. effort a of teacher. "My high school retiring in 1MB. He married the former Edith Gustafson th* died In February. 18TO. Pa.. FAAM and the Riverside Cemetery. in a row to *ee the New York Company < Akron, that Jolie Jo Do Pont 1b Natiooal Final* Nov. 4. 1W7.1 national contest. winning He lived in Graad Rapid* from 1924 until 1942 where Corduroy Cord Co. He came i<> Healings in 1»42 and Surviving daughter. Mrs. William lAnael Eastman of Hastings; one son. Charles laifquist of Pittsburgh; 8 grandchildren; Memorial contributions Shrine Foundation lor Crippled Children. Arrangements were by Funeral saaay entitled Country." Jolie, a 17 year old studei.i at Middleville High DeVries Agency. Village Beauty Nook, aad the State performance* to attend. Home. Ccnteatant* Creek. Kalamaaoo. Graad Hasting* SeosoRi Greetings honor* in Washington. DC. beauty. He is survived by hL wife. Elsie. on* job. FV>yd Fisher Mr*. Robert (Beverly) Mr*. Cloyd (Jean) Van Aman of Nashville: 12 grandchild rvn; eeven great grandchild James (Paultnel Hammond «( Heating* 9^ HAVE A HEARTHI Notice eight hour* of work in civic Julie returned recently from Holly wood and Hawaii. BOZE PLUMBING SERVICE wM be closed from Tuesday, Dec. 23, until Sunday, Dec. 2B, for the Hoiidoye. DougBoze •JWMWHWHWHWHW* Christmas At Barlows Is Aglow With The Fiedler ter still install a “h»»t«r la tor," a device which »clu- Holiday Glow"l'”fTD Each member of the club doe* not necesarily attend every performance. Sis student*, for instance, heard pianist Yefim Bronfman perform with the Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra At Exctllett Hty fo Sty “Mei. CkrithMu Club aad the HHS Spanish Club attended a perform­ ance of the Folklorieo Meikano on October 18 al the New DeVos Hall la Grand Rapids Tickets Library Hastings The Hatting* Friend* al Banner IlSPS B71-M9) Christmas Story period Saturday, Doc. 20. it was Diane Hawkine will do the sale*. With thin method. Fruit Bukets rill run from 10.30 to 11:18 $10" Artificial and rresn Arrangements arranging traaaportalioa. fireplace fust a crack, to Wrartti • Aoraf NsUonal Geographic. • Cniy Christmas Gifting Utas CbA nt Ctrry Sncitu 3 Dditcria Dnily liriiiina ,wu way it rigid Barlow Gardens Florist 945-5029 1506 S. Jefferson 945-2132 mapmaker* INen's ■ B.M.L.XLI trip to either the Detroit or National Geographic. club will alao attend a Miller *11M Auditoriu toal of the club 1* for Designer Jeans the large* at Ham inn High School. It abo han been*** « GORDIE'S Downtown Heelings �THU H AKHNCJi ■A.’WOL Library To The Hatt in«a Injustice Public Dec. IT. MSB. Pace S without seeking The film, approximately minutes long is titled The Hat." and while geared to young children, it is an entertaining presentation HwwMS^XIh ''Insumnc* /.< Our Business' Holiday Sale Frite-Wsllsr Plao Weddiny Alpha lambda Pal graduated Co«p««y. Church ia Hastings. Hastings, currently Hving in Athkme, Ireland. Jayne attended Gull Lake High School in Richhnd and eradualed from Delton- from Industrial Education, He *as affiliated with the ’niversity Choir and Epsilon Pi Tau honorary industrial arts fraternity. He .» Regional Sales Manager al Davis Tool Company. Save 20% University in Kalamasoo. she was affiliated with Men’s Plain Pockets' Sale io*0 Caledouia Farmer Heads Midi. Farm Bureau Men’s and boys heavyweight shirts Sale 9” Reg. $13.60 mens denim Pten Pockets. Elton__________ Smith Caledonia, Kent County president of the school board. •he state's largest farm DeVuyst. Ithaca. Gratiot Sale 12“ Reg. $16 Corduroy Plain Pockets Sale 7” Boy’s Plain Pockets Sale 9“ Margaret Kral Sale 10“ Reg. $13. Corduroy Plain Pockets Farm Bureau's annual meet Open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday noon to 6 p.m. aad livestock farm. Smith had been unanimously nominated as president by Abo reelected was Jack Laurie. Casa City. Tuscola County dairy farmer, as vice Rresident, and Donald Ugeat. Frankfort. Hentie County fruit 25% dCPenney Cat atog before Doc. 20th Suit and Sport Coat Christmas Celebration Lyle LeCronier, owner operator of a 1200 acre farm near Freeland, specialising ia com. soybeans, alfalfa and District 8. District 8 is Isabella. Midland. Bay. LeCnmfar was president SPORT COATS Blazers Reg. $79" Now $63°° Tweeds Reg. $110" Now $88°° Federation feed naturally Camel Hair Reg. $210" Now $168°° trustee of the United Methodist Church of Freeland aad la past sure that the sod al beet Interest of the children? social security retiremeat SMM pebUahiM It s A GM Social Securer Admlaisl- fMBM IM CMtau SUITS Reg. $160“ Now $120" Reg. $186“ Now $148“ Reg. $320“ Now $266“ N.W.. Graad a/4 oa.: Ronald and After investigating the situation, the Social Security Administration will decide whether nr not benefits children Michigan, Hastings. Dec. 12. 2; 10 a.m. 6 lb. 8 oe.; Timothy noted that1 78. lake Odessa. Dee. 11, 10:53 p.m. 7 lb. 11 os. figured differently? figuring social security considerably lower than This Christmas it's at Cleveland's Michael and Bally Scksnis. 527 E. Clinton. CLEVELANDS Men's and Boy's Wear ��THE HASTINGS lAJWttWwi Dm. IT. UH. P*s I f Wat WotMmd News Recital to Open Theater Season mat recital al the Emmanuel Epianpa) Pariah House in Haattogs. Perform Ing will be Bill Bruce, tenor, of Arisons State Unhrmily. lOfll Notification audit tons will follow The tame appliei lor monetary donations. Plana are bring carefully laid to nuke this Mason a deliver l wo monologuss Story'-Owner Of The Sky." “This Nearly Was Minefrom -South Pacific.** Atoo Wie Die Nacht" by Bohm. delivered will be Arthur' monologue from -Marty.' The program wifi begin at 8:00 pm. and admission la free. The pwpoM of the recital is to gain interest and support to the Civie Theatre aad U> enlist aid for this In Hastings will be ’Harvey.' a play by Mary Chaae, and Bock and Harnick's moat papular Broadway masieal of all time. -Fiddler On The Roof.' Auditfoe. for these IB • iv. iwi. ine earn or "Harvey" calls for 6 women between the ages of 18 and 80. and 6 men between the ages of 30 sm! 80. The east of -Fiddler Ow T\e RooT calls for 11 womtn between the agM of) 4 and 80 aad 10 men ages approximately the same. Also needed will be 10-16 chorus members at various ages, and musicians For audition material ptoaM contact Yvonne Alien at M5-M10. If you wish, you may contact the director of both shows. Bill Bruce st 802 965 8045. or: Hayden Hall, box T9. Arisons Stair Univ. Tempe. Arisons 65281. We will be happy to answer any questions or send audition materials All rehearsals wfll be held in such a way as to allow a performer to participate in both shows. If you hive any faraitere. clothing or ,we . (or application, to April 20. Heitinct Civic ■ opnMs IN! One closing note. The Hastings Civic Theater wfll offer two 1100 srholsrshipa to any area (Haatlaga, Middleville. Lakewood. Maple Valley or Delton) tn music, theater or dance. These scholarships wfll be haaed on talent, academics and need. Re.umea should iaelude a list of shows, rvotals. literature Mudied. protrams, high school tran­ script, etc. Reference letters are not required but are helpful. Send completed resume to Hastings Civic Theater 591 Welcome Rd. Hastings. Michigan 49068. of tkf & M Wflw BV WW BM W BB IF SOMEONE IN YOUR FAMILY WISHES THEY HAD AAA, $10 CAN MAKE THEIR WISH COME TRUE ' you have an AAA me ^ership nobody has lo tell you how invaluable it can be Which is exactly why no one m your family should be driving aicund an associate membership It otters all the same benefits of your AAA card II someone in your family needs your AAA office today Michigan Snowball Dance This Saturday Bob King, dirertor of the YMCA, announced this week that Saturday. Dee. 20. has been set for the annual Y Snowball at the Hastings Country Club. High School aad coliege students. as well as recent graduates are eligible and Invited*, tn attend. The Country Cub donates the use of its building each year (<c i he event, and there is no lisr.eir.g-tU be from 9J0 pm. to 12:30 a-m.. with music provided by Joshs, the same group that played for the Homecoming dance. The dance is being sponsor­ ed by the YMCA Tri Hi Robin Keller to serving as General Chairman, aad Diane Powers to in charge of decorations. Refreshment Chairman is 1 Jsa LaJoy, and Heidi Spindler will direct dean up following t he dance. Chib leader Mrs. Dave Keitiman. and Mr Kviu man will awst Mr. and Mrs. Bob King in supervision duties. Hastings AAA, 214 N. Jefferson, Call 945-9506 ALMOST ANNOUNCING INTEREST ON YOUR CHECKING AlIGMsvilfo A now regulation wM soon permit us to pay you interest on your checking account, effective December 31, 1M0. We call h the Interest Checkinfl - NOW Account. While this account may not be for everyone, wo encourage you to look into our Interest Checking - NOW Account. Give us a cal or stop by today. tSjnstmjc — Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC �...... ..............................................................ii'iii i.1 .'•fflffW’WwmmMn Hastings Wrestlers Beat Ionia, Public Notices For Your Information Gull Lake Doable Dual Hawing* wmtlera woo both rode of a double dual meat with tonia and Gul Lake Tueadiy at home. The Saaona defeated Ionia MtolhaodGidiLakeMto nedby Rick Geldhof 4:45. IM-Mike Goatee, pinned by Troy MUtor IM. IM-Jeaa Raaear, pinned Jim McKee 5-M. Rwt.-Darwia Btantoa. pinned by Tom Laagdoo m Seve Can. pteaad Brian Crino 3J8 1» Dave Wohjer. forfcu. 145 Dennie Redman, pin ned Doug Willard 1:40. Delton Continues IMHatch Claeon. doc. Tony Newberry M. Ill-Don Goodenongk. pinned by Mike Mflbr 1:14 HS-Dcmg Lydy. doe by Byron Morgan SXM. Ill-Stave Caao major deciafoo Al Youae IT4. IM-Davo Wokfor. ptend Mark Toomgew :S7. 141 Donato Redman. ’.•sx'aSffiSS a SO etaadteg io the league, following tbo flrot quarter. which aaw Parch meat with ■ 20-14 lead. Delton employed three different cone defeaaaa IM-Jem Rearer, pinned by PM Perk :44. Hwt.-Darwln Stanton pinned by Jeff Stemberger Mowed by Dove Barry whb eeven field gooia and Bvo free thrown. Dither waa high tor the loeore. getting eevea boakete and a pair from the s-nsvi-i Dolt:a will move l Springfield thia Fridaj eeeklng lhair fifth rtraigt mv itT'ro'Ca Raptea tournament. we have two boya who an WeeUera of tbo Wook. They are eastern Dore WeR>r IM nined Mo Bturgte nppiamt te 1:44. rorordedn 114 wte over a Grand RapMa (Man opponent, nod pinned a Nnkogon Moe a Shore* wrootter la just ever a minute to win the Catholic Central ami a 114 ttectetee over Ma Murthviep opponent to win tbo �munims ——- — __ ■__ • HOP WANTED Welton's HELP WANTED: Maturo • Heating • Coolina Sscuihy Conmmxx'. 576 E. Immodiate oponlcg for 401 N. Broadwey AUTOWOTWE MM CD Ca> 048-4020 aftor 6 Put*c Spoeidng end empathy skills required. Submit resume tc: Berry County Subetence Abuse end Referral Service 220 W. 12-17 REAL ESTATE MOMEHOMES • 100.00 DOWN Grayling MECH OR ENGINEER M Good opportunity. Sand •300 00 Nnm.-Vmi h«u« 2 0 chances rh«nr*« per rww week i Now-You hove to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you roach more readers than evert Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest clasaified went ed section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. 12 22 JEEPS - CARS TRUCKS available through governCall: Beautifully All woodod. Yea. That's Right. Dove’s Mobile and Modular Home* of *1360. c/o Hewing* Banner P.O. Doi 8, Kaatinga. purchase. THK HAMTIMiS BANKER. ftvd. D*. 17. IM PMaT through Aprt 1, tMI, 12-31 brochure. 617 348 2340 Phono Performs m A DANDY... IF YOU'RE HANOY1 House to located at S464712. 12-31 AGRICULTURAL LIME- WUBUMKS empfoyoee. Should be e high M.W5. possibilities. Immediate PIANO TUNING Repairing. RatruMng, ratWtoring. eeb- Interim financing to l.lllhil. 24 ft. by 10 ft. MM-CotmOao finishing matariata. Low morrhly paymania while completing. No closing coots or commissions to pay. Cornea Properties. to! hea pro ft opportunity emptoyor Lyndele Avenue North. Give the Gift That Keeps on Giving BIS-7*3217. 12-17 OPPORTUNITY program ■BOS. DMeonatenh Grand Rapids sranwG room Opan aawn Ctow a «raak CASH OR TRADE lor your in 104 Times a year! Weatherby Wincheater. Ronvngion--al mokes KENT wmca Wyoming. Phone 1 <•!•> Mkhigan Avenue. Healinga ground floor, end hoot month. 301 S. Michigan 12-17 quaSfyto rspMy aawna aalaa management reaponalbllltlea. IDS management people TEEN MEETINGS AA mootings Monday, Werfoeeday. and Friday and Sunday at 8 p.m. Monday and Friday at Episcopal Church basement. Wed WMTTH) will say Merry Christmas potential, in confidence, work send wunw organic, Christian homo. Al-Anon Family Group p.m. et Episcopal Church Wodneedey (open) FOR UU LAJifa cdkHAHU rtNKMttD btock/ruei and 1 brown/ruat •200 tor blue, • 180 for others. RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 12-17 A subscription to the Hastings Banner Ineurance. 218 S. 21 at St.. tatoCmL 40016. 12-17 Twice a week for a year) And you can save a dollar if you order a gift subscription (new subscribers only) before Dec. 51 We'll even send a card telling ~ MM. STATE the recipient who sent the gift! tto£ Ihwiew ttowMw - with STROUT REALTY Ten Reeeone to Consider The Grestes'. Tssm IN Earth Big Arch AS Promotional MaSng Folders Llvaotock, 3 bedrooms. My tumMred •12400 naeryCeaW IN BELOW PRIME 50.000 GREEN STAMPS OFFER ENOS SOON! STROUT REALTY, Inc PLAZA TOWERS GRANO RAPOC NEt* WANTED 0MM70AYS information caN Lansing o«parien«Hjrofo»re1. Full 1174714080, after MB em. 1242 Classic on Detember IS. Hoel Providence playa Waskisgloa ■ V " "L - �Maple Valley Outlasts Montabella, 68*65 FAST Repair Service • Engraving While Montabella ouisnirvd Maple Valley In two quarters of play, Maple Valley put on second haff, whhh proved to be the iumin< point in the IS of bile • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY ihinl quarter, white h Montabella to only 12. I hr board.. Maple Valley Mike Ratlin had all. players, retting IS field JohaKaat Jeff Beebe Tom Brooke Terry Pierce Erik Wolff Atffo-Ou wn»? Can / make an appointment lor 130 today? Ws. .Io discuss increasing my coverage ^oOmn lor If you don’t get a Perma­ Term Life InsuraiKe Policy from Auto-Owners, it may not be the end of the world. But il could be your only chance to pet the kind of |»licy you've been waiting I"'«< Bartlett M.Ra<iin H/tiney Crane JeffClsebreee With Petra Term you get a unique combination of permanent whole life and term insurance. A flexible combine Lon that can change with your changing Insurance needs. So don’t wait until the last minute. See your independent Auto-Owners agent today. Ute. Home. Car. Buslneu. One name aaya S beat will*. M. and Kimberly Eeaner. Naahviite. IS. 0. Soil Livermore, Lake �Usstlr.es, 121 B. Cl Hastlni-j Public 49053 Improvements Underway Historian, Museum Chief Dr. Bernard Dies custodian of the Gilmore Car Museum, founded the Bernard Historical Society. Barry Coualy Com mis stoner, and during one period, was Chairman of the Cnmwjseina outstanding when Franklin C. “Ping” Beckwith retires. He will leave his posiiion as Vice the National B..1 of Hastings. Ping has been active in the social, service and frsieraat organisations. He baa been both a member of the Kiwaais and Rotary dabs and b a 3rd Degree Minn., and graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine In 1927. He did ht» internship at Butterworth Hospital is Grand Rapids aad began kb medicai practice aa Dehon's only physician in 1928. He bull! a hospital there in IMS and operated it until I960. Ituring World War II. Bernard served aa an Army lib collection did not slop with the boopital. He also added a historic poet office, a general store. a blacksmith shop aad a one room school acti.r in radiology work and tapered off his practice, finally retiring as a physician tn tbe late 1960a Hi* hobby through the museum is operated by the Bernard Histories! Society and is open to the public daily during July and August and Sundays in June Tess*, a aughter. Mrs. Bradley iVface) Bryant of Williamsville. N.Y.; five grandchildren; and a sister. that depicted the pioneer years of southwest Barry Ciuniy. where he spent Guernsey of Hastings in 1M7 who died fa an auto­ mobile accident In 1966. Their daughter. Kathleen Courtney, and grand- si inched ot the Air Corp*. Most of his service time was spent as a Master Sergeant during 37 months of duty al Thurliegh Air Force Base employee of the National Bank of Hastings. They reside at I960 N. Broadway. A professed non bobby bl. Hag has done a smattering of hunting and fishing in Ms MESC Offices Auonace HHS Girls Honored by League Sutherland is a three letter winner far the Saxons, and served as tri captain far He graduated from Hastings High School la 1934 where he first emerged as an outstanding eitbes with hie participation in numerous extracurricular activities facfadfag st Me* tea After testing several types al jobs in Hastings. Plug fathered Ms education ofieoses whoa they appear­ ed fa Circuit Court Dec. ». Richard Brian Ffast, M at 3M E. Green St.. ijaiirsi before Judge Richard the Commission b exempt. "We would not be able to serve all of our claimants in the remaining two days of the New Year weeh." Taylor Provides city government ba was elected Mayor aad served for 91'; years to September of 1970. As mayor of Hastings, be also wae a If MESC offices candy sale, tbe Hastings Knights of Csfamhu. have provided a finished recreation room tor use by members of the Barry County Association far Retarded Ottaone. Tbe Father John V. DCOow Council »*447 of the KofC bas donated over 11.700 to County Association durfag the pent two years, which wee used io remodel a MEBCs Lansing office, wfl be open on the Saturdays before and after Chrtsunaa. Doc. 20 and 27, from >:» a.in. until 4:30 p.m. Al MESC offices tkrocigboul tbe state, including the tri-county area aad Lansing, will be open from 8:15 a-m. until 4 JO pun. on the fofiow fag dates Dec. 22.23. M. M 10 and Jan. 2. However, claimants should report to their offices at the time indicated on their appoint Hastings in rebounds with 208. and was high scorer with 282 points. Kelly b a first year letter player, ar.d as a sophomore placed third in scoring with IM points. She was second in steals with M. and third in Hastings placed fourth in the final league standings, with a 7-7 record. The girls teem was cnaehed ihb year by Pai Purgiel � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-12-22.pdf 4c2117842bcdf4c610bfd7694165e726 PDF Text Text Usstlr.es, 121 S. Cl HasthiKd Public 49053 Improvements Underway Historian, Museum Chief Dr. Bernard Dies custodian of the Gilmore Car Museum, founded the Bernard Historical Society. Barry Coualy Com mis sioncr, and during one period, was Chairman of the Cnmwjseina outstanding when Franklin C. “Ping” Beckwith retires. He wfll leave his position as Vice National B..i of Hastings. Ping has been active la the social, service and fraternal organisations. He has been both a member of the Kiwaais and Rotary dabs and b a 3rd Degree the Minn., and graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1927. He did hts internship at Butterworth Hospital is Grand Rapids and began kb medicai practice aa Dehon's only physician in 1928. He bull! a hospital there in IMS and operated it until I960. Ituring World War II. Bernard served aa an Army lib collection did not slop with the hospital He also added a historic poet office, a general store. a blacksmith shop and a one room school acti.r in radiology work and tapered off his practice, finally retiring as a physician tn tbe late 1960a H»» hobby through the museum is operated by the Bernard Histories! Society and is open to the public daily during July and August and Sundays in June Texas, a aughter. Mrs. Bradley iVfare) Bryant of Williamsville, N.Y.; five grandchildren; and a sister. that depicted the pioneer years of southwest Barry Ciuniy. where he spent Guernsey of Hastings in 1M7 who died in an auto­ mobile accident In 13M. Their daughter. Kathleen Courtney, and grand- si inched o< the Air Corps. Most of hb service time was spent as a Master Sergeant during 37 months of duty al Thurliegh Air Force Base employee of the National Bank of Hastings. They reside at I960 N. Broadway. A professed non bobby bl. Hag has done a smattering of hunting and fishing in his MESC Offices Auonace HHS Girls Honored by League Sutherland is a three totter winner far the Saxons, and served as tri captain far He graduated from Hastings High School la 1934 where he first emerged as an outstanding cithen with hie participation in numerous extracurricular activities ioduthng sibivies After testing several types of jobs in Hastings. Ping fathered Ms education offenses when they appear­ ed fa Circuit Court Dec. ». Richard Brian Hast. 38 of 520 E. Green St.. ijpiirsf before Judge Richard the Commission b exempt. "We would not be able to serve all of our claimants in the remaining two days of the New Year week." Taylor Provides city government ba was elected Mayor and served for 9‘<*> years to September of 1970. As mayor of Hastings, be also wae a If MESC offices candy sale, tbe Hastings Knights of Cstambus have provided a finished recreation room tor use by members of the Barry County Association far Retarded Oltoons. Tbe Father John V. DCOow Council 33447 of the KofC bas donated over 11.700 to County Association durfag the pent two years, which wee used io remodel a MEBCs Lansing office, wfl be open on the Saturdays before and after Christmas. Doc. 20 and 27, from >:» a.in. until 4:30 p.m. A* ME8C offices tkrocigbout tbe state, including the tri-county area and Lansing, will be open from 8:15 sun. until 4 JO pun. on the fofiow lag dates: Dec. 22.23.33,3R 30 and Jan. 2. Hoerever, claimants should report to their offices at the time indicated on their appoint Hastings in rebounds with 208. and was high scorer with 282 points. Kelly b a first year letter player, ar.d as a sophomore placed third in scoring with IM points. She was second in steals with M. and third in Hastings placed fourth in the final league standings, with a 7-7 record. The girls teem was cnaehed thb year by Pat Purgiel �OBITUARIES was teaching by the time she was 1A She was th* last surviving of 11 ebfldy of Cray who came over tbe rugged Cllatoa Trail to homestead to Cte Woodbury area of Eaton County when Michigan was new. Site was cited aa an outstanding Battle Creek Regional Center Division of Continuing Education young woman in both Eaton and Calhoun Counties and competition when she waa in her early 20's. She named William Charles Willit la. Eckford merchant, traveler and outdoonman. a former school and college educator, on Oct. 18. IM. They lived 8 a.rn. California time te coincide with the 11 sun. time to Michigan. Mrs. Margaret A. Hamilton. 54, of South Michigan Lupus Foundation. Surviving are her father. Shirley Groff of Lake Odeeea; I brother. Harold Groff of Lake Odeeea; 1 Winter 1981 Bedford Cemetery. She was born in Dayton. Tenn., September 2. 19M, tbe daughter of Orville and I jura (Ridding* I Phillipa. She came to Battle Crook Church, it was announced by Rev. Sidney Short. Pastor. A family orientation a member of The Church of God of Prophesy. She moved to South (Maurone) Hamp both of Hastings, Mrs. Virginia Baird of E. Lansing. Mrs. Clark (Lucille) Welker of Benton Harbor. 7 grand Notice Hastings City Bank Hastings Savings & Loan Assn. Will Be Closing Early Wednesday, Dec. 24 and Wednesday, Dec. 31 daughter. Mr*. Sandra Higgins of South Havens; 8 Battle Creek and Mrs. Charlie (Thelma) Rogers of Lacey; 2 brothers, William Phillips of Bedford and Rough Phillips of River Rank. California Company in Ionia. Surviving are hi* parent*; I brothers. Jc- of Belding, Maston (Gene! of loala. David of Belding and William of Portland: bls paternal grandfather. Joe Service* for Everett L. Couch. M. of 299 Post Ave.. Battle Creek, formerly nf Hastings, who died Friday. Dec. 19. at tbe YOuter in Battle Creek, were held Monday pt 2 p.m. from the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Carl G. Burges* officiated with Rapid*, formerly of Lake Odessa, died Thursday. Dee. IS. al Butterworth Hospital, following an extended Clemenee of 15124 MN Avenue, Climax, will commemorate tkeir 50th Jeff Stamm, outst: Hastings vocalist perform, staging Michigan Economy Erection Weak Tbe national economic outlook for INI is not exactly rosy, but It’s a Muto brighter than tbe MfcMgna picture. day. Dec. 21. at the ftekro* Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev Bill Stevens Odessa August 31, Hit. th* daughter of Shnley and Eva I Merrill I Groff. She attended Darby School and graduated from Clarksville High School in 1982. She worked for January 1 or 2. between 2.-00 pan. and 7:00 pm. Children of the couple are State). Output per row climbed 45 pounds above a year ago. averaging 1.030 plants and equipment, suggest that 1982 should be a significantly better year How much of thia Improvement Is felt in Michigan remains to bo "Many believe that Michigan has foot a significant number of ante laduatryroiated jobs that will never he regained." Masderarheid soya. If thin Nashville and in Hastings. He was employed for 34 years at Fat on MIg. Co. fa Battle Creek retiring in January of 1975. Hie fir* marriage to the former 1979 with s total of 400.000 cows fa the Stat*. Dairymen received S 14.10 price. Slaughter cow prices fell to 544.00/cwt.. 8 percent below tbe 19W price. Tbe coat to ripl*ri a dairy cow roe* 15 percent above laet year to SIAN The NMfoa'a mdk output du Hag November totaled 10 biMitin pounds, 4 parcant Milk aw numbers averaged 10.9 million, 1 percent more than each of the past two You can still give in tbe new year to earn* moderation from the deproeaM tovofe of I* A Hastings Thru 5:00 Christmas Eve Gift Certificates Available TRIAD-CATV Gutter Debt are 41. J A M Service 40%. Hmth* Bowl 34. Hastlaga Mutual 22. Burger Chef N fota M. Banner �no: HAST1MM BANNEM. ItaUy. Dm. K. IMS. Pap I Phone Lines to Get Xmas Ruh Besides sleigh bells, phones will be ringing Christmas Day so much so vice presidenl marketing limes. circuits available" recording Michigan sre called hy friends and relatives that day.” Jim Whalen, the Finn’s Chridtrncui la haral Hopa it brings you and your lorad onaa a bounty of good chaar. joyt of Chriitmsk. is a SO-penont < effect telephone customers in Michigan on ill same wording. "To beat lhe “railing” rush For direct dialed calls placed in cities within the Male Christmas Day. there be la May rAa Aappuwss of this holy tea»on remain Naft Leonard Osgood ‘Wren <7^^^ MsHs)* Ceff SsMn FRANKLIN WJ tOUIH IIlllBSON SIBIII Al WAINUT ¥ ¥ 0 Holy Night frimdt and neighbors. Western Auto May Chrlatmaa bring to you only loy and paaca. Thank* to all our cuatomara. Gilmore Jewelers Peace Cappon Oil 1601 S. Hanover Christmas It U ■ privilege BesfWfetes □evsisnd's Men's and Boys' Wear Huey HeiMey. WurftOUM IM E. State St. This holiday season WBCH-FM has another excellent roster of warm and wonderful listening features arranged for you. Christmas Eve and Christmas Day you’ll enjoy the award-winning program, “Christmas and Then Some," the John Doremus Christmas Special, the Hastings High School band and vocal Christmas Concerts and the 11:00 p.m. Christmas Eve service from the First Presbyterian Church of Hastings. For New Year’s Eve, WBCH-FM will bring you “Yearbook ‘80*’ from 7:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. and on New Year’s Day, in addition to the Sugar Bowl game between Georgia and Notre Dame, WBCHFM presents “Super 70’s +," an historic elevenhour special featuring the songs, the stars and the happenings that made the 1970’s and 1980 so unforgettable. These and other holiday listening features are brought to you by: Tht Viking Corporation Beeler Funeral Home Tht National Bank of Hattingi Tht E. W. BKii Compang Hattingi Mntval Ineuranct Jacob '• Pharmacg Hattingi Savingi 4 Loan J.C. Ptnntg He Colimon Agtncg Hattingi Fibtrglan Productt Wtltonk Hinting i Cooling Hattingi Citg Bank Smith t Dollar Ford Salat Tha Hattingi Banntr Hattingi Motor Parti Tht Mntic Cantir Ltarg'i Antomotiva 4 Tool Sappig Tht StricklcrA Agtncg Htrb Doi tar Photographer Bang Claanart Blarri Pat 4 Oardin Stora Boh'i Sarvica Shop Tha Color Cantor Hattingi ANmwvm Prodncti Haitinge Saniiarg Sarvica Stereo 100 Wbch Fm effect apply <m Naw .Whalan said. I �.A*™* Tips for the tree The nicest Christmas fresh and fragrant livecut Christmas tree Be sure to start with a fresh tree When shopping around, ran time two simple checks First, bend the needles on the tree, if they are pliant, the tree is fresh Then, gently tap the ground A fresh tree will hold Its needles fast: avoid one with cascading David Foote Delivers Keynote Address U. David L Foote. U8NR who Is attached to tbe Naval education sad Training Center Officer Candidate School at Newport. Rhode Island waa the keynote speaker at the opening of the Naval Reserve Readme* Command. Region One Unit Commanding Officers Conference Saturday December 8. I98O. The reference wan attended by over 100 sea lor officers Including Rear Admiral Donald T. Corrigan wh» commands Naval Recon r "re..” spoke to tbe possible. until you rr ready CrwistmeitiHM Immedlately saw off about one Inch on the diagonal from the tree trunk This eliminates clotted resins unow 6MM6R0KI MS-JOB conference on Seif Defeating Behavior and Personal Motivation. His central iheme was that the limits that each at m has arv seif imposed He told the conference that "—too many people worry about risk and failure. Our world is a negative •** We have to begin changing our outlook. Where there is risk there la oppn unity and failure is nothing more than an accomplishment not yet complete. He makes Htlto difference what to happen ing. it to how you personally lake it that counts." In addition to Lt. Foote's keynote address to the Readiness Command, he was also guest lecturer at the Naval Education and Training Centers Instructor Training School which he to a recent graduate. On December >3. 1980 he addressed three Naval Reserve Unite from New Haven. Coen and after the first of the year U. Foote will be assisting with the devrtopmeot of a staff In­ Service Training Program at Officer Candidate Sehsol to aid in maintaining staff motivation and moral. the tree which could block it from absorbing water Place the tree in a buckProlong' - Christmas Tree ratio is one capful Prolong to each cup (t ounces! of nutrients and carbohy­ drates Spray the tree with Once brought inside for decorating, the tree should Secure it in a water-hold­ ing stand and watch the wnter-Proiong level carem much as a gallon of One Idea that will fur­ ther simplify the tree’s PEACE will reduce the Incidence of bulb breakage, prevent the children from getting Those thingi u-r all hold sweeping chores to a mini­ mum Goodyear Bros (Urrbach Funeral Home Christmas ideas of other lands This Christmas, try something new. Break Christmas turkey and pie holiday and use the tra­ ditions of other countries articular country alco. for example For the children, hang a piAata, colorful paper mache animal stuffed with night the children gather Trim the tree In colorful Mexican ornamrnte Dolls. In this ioa»on of joy Stidham Gravel The Hair Part look bright and happy for the holidays. Or pick a country like Japan, and serve tempura. library for research will help set the stage for your international atmosphere This system helps s one. especially the chU- others throughout the world, and what better Every Year We Count Our Blessings Like a lot of people, this is the time of year when we stop to think about things that really matter to us. The thing we truly appreciate more than anything else are the people of Barry County. You are, after all, our biggest blessing. We thought that this might be especially nice time to tell you how we feel. And what better way than to wish you a peaceful and prosperous New Year. (fttv Pickens Koops Chapel Barry Cleaners Go - Go Auto Parts 321 h. Mkh^aa tMtaa.* Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC �Dm. ft IM. P* S THE MAMTISG8 BAN MX, eeasorts greetings From Yow City, County and Township ( Officials...... T0 OUR FRONDS * HoU. For y°“’ armed with the d»y Sea*°* ^wing hearth, spirit of a 8 " ol gleambright with h J BUrprise»... ing trees JCd*!.* and most and ink­ blessings of home to send , and It is our ^p’gr^tude for vou with it our ofXrvingyouthe privileg* Best Regards of the Season, and Have a Happy Hew Year Juno Doctor Dale I. Cappon BatfaadTawaddpTlriaranr Richard Yargar CmB—Tn iiWg i^infiM Don Boysen T> I n ipgii Tawa dip Bapini il., aa—<— Wvan CMyrniarOwia,4th ward Ivan Snyder a arenas wsweyne^^a Tom Robinson Orai D. Mier . JlT.r*l*r7 Qty Ci i iBnia Bad ward ShMoyR.CoM City DireeterMPaMirSerriers Nape TaenaaMp Claeh Kenneth Rodent David Wood Mwrifl Jan Arnold Ed Danieb mmb Mite Kkrvanich Cavaty CMnaderWw, Wards 3 A 4 Richard H. Show Howard Fems Baklwiri tad Hi Minas Twpa. CaaaaaMamr Robert Boko ChMAaat-Praaeevdaf Atiarary Pra*rtr»«eTww*i»dart ........................... Barbara Forman Canuty Ahatrartar Doom Kinney Utydarti n wakam k. Otis Hormenitt PraMrrOe and Barry Predart I Ciemliiiiaii Bob wwwewe Haroor aw^Mg^usv Manno A. Jarrard Assyria TaeraaMp Traaanrw -rt- mnjk IABKm • ------------------- wans Auxannan »,<—rrWM. Tw». T~~ Urayoon uostar wanm B. wooer PrairtcviMeTw^.Trartm Barry TawaaMp SwjerviMe Norval Thaler CanotyOwk »afw oi---------o« waaam w anu< nM^M-CHrdlteaiw nay oranon Praia CiMMhihfirr Bl Cusack City CaaarBrtaa. tad ward c—- i wow I rtaoy Tw». raincx vaupian CUy Caaadtaaa ■ Hrat Ward Donald Sotimrd Ted McKelvey IManawa TiwaiMp Tiiaaarir Fin CHH-CMy a< Hartimp Maple Grave Tw> Saparviaar Dick Doon PhySe Fidtar CMyCwadl. 3rd ward bvtM—dBMtandrauimtadiarr lUrttead Tawaahls <** tN«^drtCem«Mpa ................ Wayne Hannav wwayv^wS in^wn/y Richord Mapes Mery Lou Gray Ga^f Hobnan James K. Gordon Thera ipph TiwnaMp C I My A........... Buildfae lawirtar Praaaaatieo AUaraay Coral Howitt Phyiis Jackson DiraeVw • CwaMy Fg—MmHm Dept. ■>a«a*attMl f* Dmmm IVfKrtlavl Wa UMyl^W Dorlone Vickery Gordon Fuhr C. Richard Sunior *!•<>! .luiv Assyria TawasMp Oerh ■aiw — Richard Landon Date Crowley Roy Rock Jack Love likadu i.AMyrtaCMMfad—r HiMlapi CXy Attarwy fiiiiiamopTi Walt am wan Cooya nomen C. Wended Strickland �TW: HASTINGS BANNIX M—day. Doe. B. IW. Pogo • HaMing* City Pali** tave*tiga*nd th* that ef two HvylWkiiy To 0«- \i» Alli. IMr Holy Hight For on this night a child is bom and the angels sing. Joy be with you this Christmas. Brown’s Custom Interiors Awards Gives for Slogan* in injuries. oo why begin? Watch lor safety ontaMe and HELLO Mey Santa bring you many things and joy and peace surround you. In the traditional spirit of the great holiday, we send our best wishes to all our friends. Getting a 125 certificate Gambles Andrus Insurance Agency joining contest were Gould Rjvatte. and Jerry Smith. Gould worhs for the Michigan consultant for Safely Jerry Smith is a Sergeant with the Barry County Sheriff** Department, Weisson Lloyd Uadland, Plant th* certificates to tha College Stadeat* Aid HHS Senior* Hast lags High Srhool adualion received first E nd information on what to Thirty five Christmas brings ths opportunity to thonh everyone for the privilege of serving this Uno community. students Hasting* High School io answer quest ions from seniors wanting to attend college following thair differeace OSLEY PHARmACY MAS! INGS ing clarify the difference. �Hastingi Welton's • Heating • Coolina 1M» roera agendas. Mwry Ml ter under 9200.00. CM: 602-Ml 4014 Em. 430 ter yo>v dfreoory on how to Now-You have 2 chances per weak to get your daeeified ad before the reeding pubic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of .The Hastings Banner, you reach more feeders than everl CsN by noon Friday, and your daaaified w*l ba in ths Monday Banner. Or cal by noon Tuaaday, and it will run in the Wadneaday Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. Tha Banner has the largest ciaeerfiod want ad section in Barry County. CtefiftdB-B061 to piece your ad.__________ - with STROUT REALTY Tan Reason* to Consider "The Greatest Team IN Earth' The third annual Alumni Basketball Game* will be held Saturday Dec. 37. The evening B||| indude g*me* beginning at 5.30. 6:45. and 8:00. Thl* years games are expected to lie Com* PaS PwgM (left) abac** th* jay *1 thro* «f Me ISM Hastings High School girls basketball players. They wee* haoarrl to the Advanced rickets are on sale from alumni and at the office <» Ha t inp High School. Pr.ercd* fn-m the games Will g<. the Hastings Kaskrt kail program. The first game of the tvening. starting at 5:30, Will be played between Member* <4 the 1961.63. 65. member* of the 1983. 84. M. 68. and 70 squads. The second game will CHOOSE FROM OVER 20 HOMES LOST OF FWANCING Middleville Frigid Forma, A practice session will be held Friday. December 26. at 5:0°-7:30 in the high school. AH pail varsity baskethdl player. ar. invited to participate. not find the hoop, as they shot a meager 32% from the floor, and managed to Tkt Trojans defense 0|*ved man to man and had ^hX* to atae g^> but their offense was no Final game of I be evening, starring at 8:00 will be 'played between ike STROUT REALTY, Inc. PLAZA TOWERS arpanic. Lsodten Duhon an anyteaa. SMILE TODAY **.*» during the secwid half gave Hudsonville a wide l< ad. and the ball game The loss gives Middleville a* many outings. The Trojan* will travel to Wyoming Lee, Jan. 8 for ■ heir next game. Trojans Friday «u Srott Page. rolled ing 16 points on six field goal*, and four fre* throws. Mike Schipper added six field goo'* to give him 13 points for the night. Carson City lost their rosch. Maple Valley lost throe player* through the personal ted rout*, and the Lion* test the game Friday night, 74 59. Called for two technical fouls. Ed Howe*, roach for Carson City was ejected fourth quarter turned into a physical contest. Th* officials blew th* whistle 20 times in railing fouls against Maple Valley during the laA right minute* of the game. The Uon.s were trailing Carson City by just five points with thro* minute* io play, but Carson CUy cashed in .hi 30 point* from tbe free Scott Page Mike Sehipper Dave Tagg Carson City had no trouble controlling th* boards, and with Diek and Dave Dykehouse on the loose, the 6"3" twins scored Dave Dykehouae led all Koren with 20 potato oo four field goals and 13 free quarter. Terry ISerce, Jeff Beebe, and Walt Maurer fouled out Carson City with their relatively inexperienced Bo* to Manhail Recording six wins, including two pins, the Hastings varsity wrestling team still lost to Marshall Maple Valley did outscore ('arson City tn the second quarter. 20-16. but a wild Mom » Dud In G.R. Murry Clwietmaa Happy New Yawl and Nets 58-53 Win Bouncing bach from a trailing scar* of 31 21 sL halftime, Delton, dosed th* gap to only four point* to the third quarter, then took the tSB-Ken Redman def. by Fred Damron. 174. ISX-Stu Case pinned by Ted Damron. M. 1M-Dav* Woltjer def. Grog Mahile. 7 2. Springfield employed a pressing defense which bothered Delton tbe first half, but adjust mats during the last two quarters by Delton proved to be Marine Pfe. Roger G. Trick, ton of Gordon C. and Nila Trick of MM) Gun Lake Road. Hastings. Mirk., han Beater Alru.1 Harvey L. MB**. aoa of Mr . aad Mro. Harry B. Mtoe Br. of 1111 Brott 1Mr*. Hasttogs, baa eeea aeeoratee wttu in* VA Ate Fare* Ciaatud attea Made! at Wwtaeteh bask* of battle ftoM survival. Be wan lutrodaeed te the typical daily routine that he will experience �THE MASTING* MANNE*. IW tt. IM. Pegs » Strickland Insurance I It E. Court M. Iteatega. Mt. »IS HIS Erratic Hastings Still Unbeaten Funeral Home Hastings pul on I food shooting demtrnstratfoa in the first half of their game against Coldwater Friday, but turned tbe thermostat down in tbe filial two quarter! of play la a 57-42 • in over the vitilan Building a 43-13 half line lead, tbe Saxons collected only 10 points in the third period. and just two barbate by Kevin Raber in the last quarter. Coldwater outscored Hasting! 26-14 in tbe second half, but could not overcome the Saxon early lead. ('sing a fast break, and controlling tbe backboards. Hastings could do nothing wrong, while Coldwater could not seem to get any attack going. Tbe first half was ail Hastings, with Jim Shuster pacing the attack, and clearing the boards. The third quarter saw Hastings outseore Coldwater 1110, but with only 4 minutes to go in tbe final period. Hastings had not scored a point, while Coldwater pumped 12 straight points through the Joe Joyaatm touted out near the end al the game, but Hast mgs had tbeir early lead and the clock on their aide. Coldwater did tannage to control tbe boards, and the game in the final quarter, but time ran out before they could catch the Saxons. Jim Shuster led Htatings with 15 points, followed by John Karpinski with 12, and 10 each by Kevin Raber, and Dan Ahearn. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-12-24.pdf dab2bd03acb0122af4c3fcfdcc655aef PDF Text Text ru *31 S. Church - DNR, Prairieville At Odds Over Gall Lake Access resolution in sight. Is a final sgreement on th* leasing of property involving Prairie- Circuit Hastings Court ruling ia Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1868 Williams, in speaking lor Price 20‘ plea of the plaiallff*. property involved would be leased to DNR. then leased menl of Natural Resources. difficulty now is that we would be subject to punitive property owned by the DNR at Gull Lake. DNR wants to should rnship allot Success of State Police Team plaintiffs DNR under terms not proposed. th* fariUty one* DNR had control of the property. Prairieville Township, meanwhile, was still not court. without the township Judgement of all parties Shows Way for Others leanwhile. The formation of the the township, yet maintain the authority to hold the DNR is trying to arrive al terms suitable to both DNR and the township. According to Kslth the court right, and it is up to DNR and the Gull Lake differences without intended tn replace exist mg law enforcement service*. call* from the police dispatcher. In the case of the by kcal authorities. the plaintiffs uod DNR are from a law suit initiated in 1977 by Frank 0. Merrell. Il ia highly likely the into Circuit Court before a ed to i.kw calls from area ritimns. covering complaints township will be ordered Into Circuit Court before a criminal complaints, includ­ ing Investigating suspected William* of DNK complaint*. issue, but Prairieville Town- irtim and insuring safe scene Is more important civil Lake Organisation could reconcile their differences. ville Township. The suit waa procedure, two during the evening shift. were fearful the DNR would judgement by Prairieville Townaktp. the Iseae would overcrowded with marine craft. 1‘rairieville Township is me involved in the suit, and Th* standing of DNR is tat without full legal rould township dpes not wait to voluntarily at this time give DNR । hen aids Motorist* Report Miaor foil a single officer While on road patrol, all radio calls on police matters. Empkiying th* use the •peedomeler Organisation. lion involving DNR and the The plaintiffs successful in gel Tom R. Young. 16, of 4M Johnson 8*.. Middleville. hit a deer on M 37 near Stim­ son Rd.. Sunday night. Young drove home from the scene to call poUce, and City Coudl Act* oa serve aa Legislative Coordinator for the 1M1 Hastings City Council by the governor, patrol '■Hirers are required to stop fully operstional Stste Police Posts in Blissfield usually position themselves Th* typical structure of a Police Poet call* for one With the team located in Hastings, police can more having a team instead of a post in Hastings. With the dewing of a poet, officer* and sergeant* would be outlying cities. Officers snswering a total lawful government Patrick Vaughan, newly reappointed to the City t-j/ist Cals th* National Bank of County Sheriff reported two last week-end Baekwith Day. still operating throughout The Hastings Team waa formed in June. 1975 on a determining whether or not there is sufficient evidence time. Howard Frost resigned amount transferred 110.780.0. months. Hastings. troopers volunteered to relocate Construction Equipment. Having City Attorney Richard haw was designated to further Harold A. Koteeky. 91. of 3805 Gan Lake Rd., HmUmi, Ifta deer wMto he waa driving East on W. Stale Rd., war Wnodadsooi J*'- ’ , toctalted to Stole Pefcc Otoima routine >4>. officer! learn not to become discouraged over the failure of getting a conviction in every case pursued, and continue their Why Policemen Get Frustrated �Obitnaries Basic to Library We Buy old Gold died U.l, Tuesday, Gilmore Jeweler lUt II WILL SOON BE PAST Oaford Canadian edited Ulg2 E. Stale . 945-9572^ HELEN ROSSBACHER BUTCHER Helen Rossbacher Butcher. 73. of Union City. Indiana, mother of Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Cotter of Hastiugs Publie Library adds new titles and new editions of titles already owned in an effort tn references, are summarised Hospital. Heatings. foOcw born in KendaB ville, Indiana, August 8. and Goldie Rossbacher and aduated from Muncie ntral High Kchoul. She attended Ball Slate builders rorkiag Handbook, published by White House Office of Special Assistant S She married Redford S. Hut cher on J une 2. 1928. and hr preceded her in death on Surviving with things added the 1M1 National Electrical Code, published by the National Fire For Certain Families to basic organisations, and the media." Arrangement la in three sections: 1) A complaint handling primer. lighting. for •The household which la electrical BOSLEV IIIIk* toMcwn •HAltMGI • VsJJSrt first available days) natural gas ■ bill. Payments for government offices. Now do with complaints about warranties, mailorders not Classes Begin meat of Social Services Federal Gerald L. (.’Allyl Raster and Miss Jill Cotter, all of Atlanta. Earickssrat Of Facta to after Christmas. Please held followed by memorial Readers in the United tales are not as familiar Memorial contributions American Cancer Society or would you belteue? literature as they might be. Flrs.i<irvr« on authors and historical figures tend In be Hastings Library have n>wp again funded a valuable for immediate help. Although seme public amfotaMe (AFDC, GA. 881 State Police Urge Careful Holiday Driviag With Michigan indicating Data to dale Indicates Michigan's traffic toll this First, an lower Michigan. to a ram of 1178 to 3280 each in the Ufftr Ptonbmub. In most David Drswsl introductory •■uillne and guide to the rnilrvset.The Mierapodla to for applicants will range from 84,738 for one peraoa to tlMOO for a family of • ith general information being handled by local D88 offices and Community Action Agency (CAAI offices throughout the stela. At least om DSS office to Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice David G. Drawel. atm of Donald and 198473 Certain writers and television personalities talk through the holiday periods extending from 8 pjn. Wed According to policy approved by the federal Hough empliaxurd that at a difficult time. introductory Leonard-Osgood a Wren lion needed for traffic accident prevention He cautioned that general holiday excitement can excessive speeds. He advtoed motorists Io refrain from driviag when and if their holiday celebrating periods last year in Mich igan. All State Police districts and posts will operate Roger Barnum. Hastings 53. and Jo Ann Van Popering. Middleville. 51. Michael Smith. Delton 40. Micropedia. In the Micropedia. under "nucleus, atomic." references are riven to a broader, more doaen pages in the thirteenth volume of the Maftopedia. AU these new raforance ^SEWING /> GNdMmfrM JCtaMv Coach Guard history and regulations, close order drill st:—i I Q. My body moesuremanto tall between two pat­ tern uxaa. Which of Um sixes should I buy? A. If your body trama ia small, buy th* smaller use. If you am large-framed, buy Coat Payment* to qualifying tax credit. AFDC and GA recipienta. The state Treasury Department will MDBS. drinking. Passbook Savings DeHon VFW Post Gets Special Gift ' flag. M year oid Cart i of Delton took it upon Will provided While Dilno is not a veteran of military service. post la their honor. Paying for the flag out of hto Social Security, check. Dilno felt the oid flag should be retired, so bo purchased the new one for the post, and had the honor of being the first man to raise the National Ensign. beneflta average 112 each month for AFDC recipients and 111 a month for GA clients, paid with alate wrong hx six* « pattern? A. Th* pattern all* ilu you ar* are buying la is too Ux> small for yonr hips. your hips It may be b* right tor the th* rest rmt of your body. The Lakewood High School gym to open Bunday tram 140 pM. ami 345 pun. The coot to owe daftsr par dgy. per penna. Only gym shoos are aBowed oa the gym floor. The gym srfl be opM oa the list end Nth of December, Jan. 4th, Nth. Asmstr trffice of the "Dad's Post" of Delton. Dilao's sons are Day-in, Day-out 'merest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly Effective Awwwal Bate 5.65% • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Hiflhwt rata* permitted by Federal regulations .. one yeet to 8 year terms • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES new flag to Granddaughters to Mr. A Mrs. Q What ia press marking’ Robinwood, Hastings has Galbreath Mr. and Mrs. Norman Galbreath of C82 Island Court Drive. Middle Lake. Community College. In addition te completing crease used in conjunction with salp marking to a short Instruction, Kidder under Savings insurud up to $100,000 Hartings 1,000 Millard and Kimberly Galbreath of Columbus City, Indiana. certificate of completion I ISPS 071-8301 facility, near Battle Creek. ASTWGS lAVINGS IJOAN ASSOCIATION born in Wh'iney County Hospital in Columbus City Shannon arrived st 11:45 (Lewisville. Service 4t%*. Hastings Bowl 38. Haatiags Mutual 35. Burger Cbef 30. Jsrita 33. The maternal grandpar ents ar* Mr. and Mrs. Kennel h Link of Columbus City. Indiana Welton's Banner yuj Seis �Womei’a Association Elects Officers During the 11:00 aua. wcrship service at the First Presbyterian Church on December 14, the Women's Aisocial ion officers for 1101 were installed. They were: Carolyn Cotetnaa, President: Helen Keeler. President­ Elect; Peggy Basler, Recording Secretary; Irene Gardner. OervepowSag Secretary: Ernestine Logan. . ' ,| 1 fl I Christensen, Coordinator for Studies; Edna Baxter. Coordmator of the Inter­ pretation of General Mission; Kathryn Ferris, Cardinal or far Involvement and Action; Vida Blood. Coordinator for FeUowahip and Spiritual Life; and Elixabelh Underwood, new I'm Pt Net Hott te Pit to be with the Angeto. You can join them •very Chriitmea at the Community Building. They go under the name of the Berry County Court Route employees, but realty, they're tngete. Deris (hr ri^Ml. learnte Mlknte |left|, aad Myron Jekwrock |iar M). Oterffaw VFW Hosts Veterans L Showing they art not forgotten. 38 veteran* of military aorvlee were entertained laat Friday by th* Women's Auxiliary ol the Mum VFW M—nriil PM MS*. The mi rial party waa the sixth to be held for veterans, aad the annual eVtat la held for those veterans living In seven footer homes In the Delton area. Veronka Cimala, ehair- Battle Creek Regional Center Division of Continuing Education complete Christmas dinner, receive items ot clothing. Hospital in Battle Creek. those on an outpatient Announces Wintar 1881 Couramers to Close Voice Of The People 26 Local Offices la explanation should donate to the church (forget your lOfoldl. Radio. years ago. wo gel a pfcttare of rondit ions in Corin t h ia Bible History- Corinth waa on the Sabbath. We don't need county- Americans, Just so called throughout its 27.000 square mile service area. The Jackson based utility also diaeoatinulm facilities arc located al bank and savings and loan offices. Detroit mid that Sicilians resulting from Michigan'' higher interest charges have seriously affected the Company's revenues and earnings, according to Stephen H. Howell, the utility's Executive Vies plus Mark just Anishina cleaning more each month) that's commission unfortunate, but true." Ils our Instructor called us pupil of delightfi chUrea and I ready enjoyed Roberts mmtforful world II would be. Cameron Melatyie Detroit and Ua uaemptoyMil. Bloody Coleman Young hired a wrecking billing problems and answer questions information that can be call­ ed up instantly on video display terminals and automatic bank payment plat • lor utility MBs. the closing of those offices makes good economic sense.- Northrup said. "Although It may nc< be necessary to point this out, I should also mention that paying bills by return envelopes, which we bow provide, is less expensive and uses less of the customer's energy, in the form of gasoline, then pay­ ing bills in person at our offices or pay stations,** Northrup added In each community served by Consumers Hower, there is a toll-free telephone number given tn the local directory which customers ean call for onick information on their bills or other utility matters. Signs will be displayed on Company offices that are being closed to notify customers of the date of dosing. Pamphlets roeUin tag bill payment iocatioos Wili be avaJabie In the near future in all Company offices and may also be obtained by calling the Company Customer Service tilsphtiee number shown oe each metnmer'a inargy MH. Health Clinic Opea Jaa. S 1. Cail the BMU» Creek Regfonal Center far registration materials or pick them up al a location Hastings High School Betty Heidi Ph. MM404 Pennock Hospital - Janet Rushford Ph. MM451 WMU • BC Ragfoeai Ceotar - hfiehaei Mytkowiak- TtrnoN M*.n par crodfo hear first Grandchild Fw France relatively percentage „ __ ______ trs will be aflected." Howell aaid. churches and led viduala questions contact your phyikiaa or local health w ADC If they were their own personality. bill payment focsiiott in all J.G. Northrup. District of the Battle Creek Consumers FAST Repair Service they are auro of oaey. A hangnail HODGES JEWELRY following World War II. Save 25% on our all-cotton bath towel. Sale 2.99 _ �dinner Booday. hunt Prvwstsd Attend ■O' Johnston aad Trad of Halt, Services Curtis, Mrs. Specialist Boise to a turret mechanic at Fort Hood. .J nd Be Spiritually Rewarded. f1 Sat urday guei Wot MxMmd Saturday afternoon. Mr. South Michigan and la all the good -Jd U.S.A, we wish you a very Merry Christmas and Mn. Dana Roush and rilled with Peace Rood and Mn. Bruce Eddy of Charlotte attended a pre Christmas dinner Bunday with Robert's Mother. Mn mabtin beformed cm1 not nr martin dmww. r*arr*«ll*TS Bmv 1 Re. Mania Msmw. •I a Seerwn 1* la >.•41/ SdMal Hill 1 < sited Mmtuni ihlngiforall time* in 1981.1 bit early. IT CT SIL 1 METHODIUS. Cm HurTwnr'. . hi i m- Hotting* Area u I • t.l I I HR »T AN visiting her Michigan. Saturday * until liter January Fine we Mrs. Steve Francisco of Holland. Mrs. Stadel's other ano. Charles, of Clarksburg. Church in Hooting*, the attended Open House in holidays faith > । tended 1 h* great grandchildren eaaae iona oa it. Thea they daughter*. Mr*. Carl Price near Caledonia. Baturoay attended accomodate him. He plana to return home thin Wednesday. Mrs. Roger Buxton, her slater Mrs. Brure Mareteller and tbeir mother, XlLeATSlCE UNITED Bat TN Brethren Church Sunday WOODLaNP UNITED METHO nf looking 'han buying but It waa a fun day for all. On Monday the >adies cloned a CHtacH or Jgsvn chmist i.mai r 1,1 him tiieran church rm ncn n» rat xaiabext 11 Ml Unm«M Be* Christmas presents, have them already installed and are enjoying them. Kenneth hfoemguand toady In Grand Rapids. Others wore Chrtotasas games and several readings were Me full of (.mid Potter of Woodland Jeffrey mh FAITH TEMFLE CHBI-TIAV me — centeb. racEroBT church or I NITF.II HMlTtlKES IN < IIRIAT Spain lor nearly 21003 yeorL 1 Taiii* W L • Un I’Mee ollUaa. . </• SraanAi/ri iiw GalNmas cubist. im BAITIMOSE I KITED BBETM i rut BCD w presen' were .Mr. and Mrs Robert Jewell and daughter. annual Christmas party. -There aad Marh Russell Lind of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs David IJnd. Tim. Tina and Teresa of rural ClarkiviUe A gift cochlea, satisfied Potter and children Mn. Ronald Hesterly of >■ t ssatl a Mn. Phillip Potter aad children of N. Woodland Rd. nontd nr r oa u r n <;h tnc■ HASTING* C0NCMCAT10N or jEHOVAtra witnesses. wo "I M I I NlTtt' METHODIST naai curat x or tot, it* » fc.ilu, Bn lAaiM D Gir-m Clarr* An yaa a MewU*. * Uall •• «*•>" SaSari. tea* *■ S-r.«e t S.W. tilndv *->«»*■ T pa. Wra<aii<a>, rra>« of Brown Road. A gift exchanged followed the ’"Brand Mrs. Ward Hynes Grand included Richard Hesterly of hasting* rua umroonr Prirn Meeua*. ? afternoon. Carrie Brown brought the Stowells a plat full of Mrs. Santa Cla doing their Christmas shopping (early?) aad ended •‘ treat at Farrell's Frederichsoa had their annus! family Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Rueeeil Ldad TStMT* lUISTELl HU BCM. tit Gat Onto! diaaer. Thursday. Their Red Plater CASTING* SEVENTH PAI AU Ths Churtii Pages Arc Brought to In December You Through The Hastings Banner Okm CadLtaa^mm Dk ■sms UW ruwvtrewiy riMJit M'.N Mw*«a> Jarab* Re tail Pharmac y Hasting* So* mg* < Umn Nashville SITED METHODIST Sniurday llMQ Rhus: Rntanwin » Superette r.rnest DeGroote and family >4 Wing Road, and Mr. and Mn. Vern Miller and family of Wood School Road, were dinner guests Saturday of E W. Bliss Company *!.•■ ♦ UrMW« laOMtl Flestah Inrnrpueatrd Secretary of State Richard Austin who reminds all motorists who still have 1980 red tabs that their vehicle* must bear black and David Chase and family at a pre Christmas supper al their home. We have previously mentioned the beautiful Zion Lutheran Church Centeanla) Farm having to a number of homes in the W .dland area aad sang for Under Mirhigan' ' birthday Natmnal Hank nf Hastings probably ail of our reader* Brown • CuAtotn Interior* SM*«N MHowOeaa The Hasting* Hanner •IIIaMiw 1 airman Agency *•* l*^*aa** Hosier pharmacy r»r~»oa-a.. Austin, however, remind­ ed all motorist* born December 31 that they must nr.nnr.AxraEp church nr Jttai* rnnwT or latter oat traveling thia area. *e'd liho Io suggest that you turn north on Martin Road a little caller on Mr. and Mn Lloyd Makley. HaMing* Manufartunng Co Howard Hostetter of Oorer welcome corners united Leonard Oigood A Wren Funeral Hosne Hasting* Fiberglass Product*. Inc. :tlt-lll HtM-ae* w.kva. Rime tea itami from china by toatana onmight i< Rotation of denture dear enjoy the attractive artistry nf the Barry Donaldsons. Fh.'fe sn probably other* called Cc East Stale Road »ord Grandmother Colo came �THE HASIlSGh BAMNEX WW. De«. 24. IMO. $ Dolton Limber Company •« UK Eaton Federal Savings ft Loan Association Goods Automotive Supply Standard Service together, let us pause to count the many blessings for which we are so grateful Lotmil Safety Service Packmg Er Processing Co. I Rumi Peabody Di Distributors O _ lyg H|0eaeBM4a AiUsn Cwwr MCWNmedsy * Na Superior Distributing Co. —-------- Ue-u-u-v ncKsni-noops Funeral Chapels Inc. And to those whcrve been such faithful friends, many thanks Jack" Swamp Tavern fjoyous ^cwVear Counting down to 1981 with high hopes of good things to cornel Wyfcstra Di Company wn^n-w«y isVpvung IM i« rTtaebsTsAr I'srssu A Urapmss Fsr M Offies FrwErlMilx Wri^t Way Lumber Company Hitt Fam Equjmont Wr AbmH Kraei Wai Drifag telae • Breerto ft «• rsabsClmeHlaraborvm -.lE'SSn »— �Public Notice* - For Your Information DID YOU KNOW? **r *«w mu-lt—a *u**Ji—f ***** **** Ct—0111—nor mwuiMaM***®******, \ I �..... -............. - .' �TMt MASTING* BANNDL Wed. Dm, M. IMA Page I Cub Scout Pack BITS held its Christmas pack meeting on Dec. 10 at th* Leaaon Sharpe Hall. Cubmaster Dave Pillars conducted th* Th* Pick Will have a roBer ■kiting party and pack treating al the Thornappi* roller rink oa Jaa. IB froa Bobcat badge. Dr. Larry Hawkiaa preseatod Um following awards to his Weheioe group: SeaU Clark, forester; Chad Cuaaek. forester, Billy Fletcher, Athlete; Aaron MeekaHk, Stale Representalive DeaaM GUsaer (R-< today that certain proviatow* remained bi —_____ IMM1 menial heali h budgel could "ope* a eaa of worms" if left unchecked, tn he has requeetod aa Attorney GreevaT* opbuon oa lhe roeMliuCioMiity of the deuce*. Gilmer said one portloa of lhe Mental health bndgot emuacted m Senaie M 111 wfl alow 11714 adMon to go Creative Life Insurance Kids seem to grow up a lot faster these days. That’s why it's never too soon to start considering your child's life insurance needs. And when you get Children s Estate Builder Life Insurance from Auto­ Owners. you're doing a lot more than just insuring your child's life You're insuring your child's future. By guaran­ teeing his or her Insur­ ability when older. No matter wha‘ happens. Talk to us at Auto­ Owners about a low-cost Estate Builder policy. Because we don't kid around when it comes to your child's security. "In fart." be aaid. It iscreaoM lhe percentage of Mato •pending paid to kcals required ia th* crest it ulioct because • ha (a a new program ihgi ha* never boon atdely the re*p<mibffiiy .4 county n remunity health board* * In a toner Attorney Greece) Frank Kelley. Gilmer wrote. "My bask quest km is whether ihia particular •hilling .4 dollars. e.pecially given th* limitolkx-s on its MO pay h<Male-run ■■pvrMinnO»ay be ceunled is pert ■4 the ronwhuibna) requirement that th* percentage «d ripendiium. should not a Male return al a alate espendi'ure :•> local government espendilure*. should not to kcal unit* roniinu* to be credited io lhe Male share?" Gilrrer uid that if Kelley rule* lhat th* *171.4 million apprpriaiko can be rounied as Mat* spendiag paid to kreh ia IMM1. ihe Legislature ‘may hare <?reed lhe biggrsi ksphnie itai we hare seen io circumvent the imeai <41he Hesdke amssdmentHe said such a ruling could conceivably attnw ihe rrnirr dale budge' to be rooMdered aa spending paid io kcal unii» >4 government. "What would *i<? i he Michigan Legislature from idem ifying the entire St al elMic* budget Map*adk« paid in krai uniia al government? To do thia, lhe LagfaMara would merely need to develop a pine to contract with M roomy boards uf cnaMukainoera far Sial* Pnbre service*. The vaie.4Michigan would guarantee the money-that the roua'ie* would need io purrhaae thaw service* ia order ihn-ighw ihe M*ie a* ihey presently are. We could carry ■ hi. rumple ihrougbnui the retire Male budget and Meat ify 100 percent <41 he general fan budget as speeding paid in kcal uniis >4 governowni " Giner said. Gilmer afon asked Kelley if th* credit is being identified a* a mandated n*: .m kcal units if th*y ehorwe ru.i i» ure i heir available credit to pay fur residents in Mate tore, of if they um all th* credH avalahto to them. "If n..i." he said. "B iMa (creditI then Mt truly an Ufu«.*y shif' <>f stale service* to local gurenuneM If the Mair pev* wfth ur without a contract for the same �Hasting*. Publte Library 121 3. Church Hantinea Ml 4005* DE 30 Family Argument Ends in Shooting Christmas Eve Christmas Eve ended in a hospital, but were unable Io immediately talk to lhe Sheriff Deputies look the suspect to the Barry County M. Naylor Bond St.. Hastings, sustained a fractured radius the gunshot. Jesse Therman Garrett. SI. of 5504 Engle Rd.. According lhe Russell byterian Church in Hastings and informed Wood the •lined complaints agaiasl A grateful Hastings woman is more than phased with the medirsl attesAtoa U>*..proeoetlyroceMagae a patient at Pennock Hos­ pital. Mrs. Frances Elliget. hropilalised with a severe ease of arthritis of her right jaw. did not let her painful condition keep her from verbally giving her opinion of lhe attention she Is getting from everyone r<>nneeted with Pesnoek. Admitted to Pennock Dec. 23. Mrs. Eikget rvpcrted she was impressed with lhe speed at which she waa admitted to the hospital, and the personal care ahe received during lhe entire process. She said that prior to coming to Pennock, she was hospitalised in a large hospital in a nearby rity lor eight days. “I got the impression I was imposing on the staff, every time 1 was adm.ntstered to. On one particular occasion. I had to wait 8'A hours for medication prescribed to alleviate the pain in my at the hospital she was pre vhsnly in. but does want pt’plr m Barry County to be awarv <4 the professional and person rare patients receive at Pennock Hospital. "On one iccaMon." she rrp>.-ted. "i left mj bed tin a period of no more than five minute*, *nd when I returned, a nurse* aide had made my bed. and propped my p«ll»w in a position most roriforiable foe me. It is this perwmai care, so willingly v.jnteered. that makes a pa tent feel that the m«>st int|»<iar.i thing in the world •> the hospital staff is lhe pat is nt placed in their care' Mrs. Elliget feels this special attention is nut readily available at some large hospitals, and thrnvis too much impersonal service shown by doctors, nurses, and aides a. a large medical facility. She also had special praise lot the dietary staff, saying. "The food here is not only delirious, and nutritious, but it Is served hut and is very pleasing to the eye. which psychologically makes it taste even better. Attendants are more than willing to bring you coffee, juice <«r tea between meal*, and usually ask if there is anything you would like " As foe a patient needing a »|«ecialt»<» care. Elliget said. a> least in her ease, her attending physician has held conferences with a specialist, and she gets the benefit of the knowledge t>f a medical tram at Pe.-mnek. Kb* singled out lhe prrwmal gr>«mung <4 the staff a* one <4 the most impressionable opinions she firmed during her stay in the hospital She stated. They wear their uniforms with pride, and convey lhe idea they are truly pro frsslonal. and I don't blame them If I had worked as hard as they did to attain their status. I tun would be proud <4 my white badge of courage" Aside from the medical attention received. Mrs. Elliget will never forget lhe warm attitude and eager desire <4 the staff to make her hospitalisation as pleasant as possible. Division of the Hasting* Manufacturing Company. A native of Bay City, he served as President of lb* Columbus Ave. Business Association in that rity. Mike is a graduate of Fems .‘■.late College, where he earned a degree in Market ing. Prior to moving to Hastings four years ago, Mike worked for a pennd of eight years at various sales levris tor the Federal Mogul Corporation in Detroit. Mike and his wife Ly n have lour children. His wife is employed nn a part time basis by the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Elliget stated she is mil trying io "throw Mane*' fleer el Pennock. Mr*. Eliigrt ia undergoing treat- Sunday Accident Claims Life of Hastings Man Hospital Bunday afternoon from injuries sustained b an atslomobito •oridmtt near IGddfevilfe Deputy Dove Oakland of lhe Barry County Sheriff's Department reported Hs rate st I was atone in Ma appeared that Herminelt was south bound on Norris Rd. when he teat control of his car and went off ibe west shoulder of th* road. lh*n swerved across th* road, going off th* east shoulder and rowing to a stop against Kellogg and BPOH ambulance personnel were railed lo th* acene, and following his removal from the automobile. Herminett *1< taken by Thurnsppto Kellogg ambulance to Blodgett, where he died three hours later from head and multiple injuria*. Barry County Department. **Th* According to Oakland, it Middleville R- Neff. <T. a Neahvilto Deegtea A. Gam*. M of 18p7. ia Prairieville. the son of Abraham and Clara Brito (Callewardl Hcraenill. He Sheriff Fire Department. Thornapple Couty Motorish Report Accidents White th* number of inrideata involving motor veMctea aad deer has aob- RAY B. HERMENHT Ray H ll*rm«nitl, 73. of 1985 N. Broadway, Healings, formerly of Orangvvill*. died suddenly Sunday. Dec. 28. as a result of a one-car accident on Norris Road near the Yankee Sprags Church. Services will be Wed aooday at 2:00 p-m. at lhe Williams Funeral Hom* in Delton. R*v. Wayne Cash will officiate and burial will be In Oakhill Cemetery. Oraagevill*. Nov. 18. 1928. in Plainwell. Surviving ar* his wife; 8 daughters, Mr*. Howard (Mary Ana) WUcoi of Hastings, Miss Charleaa Ifermenitt of Dsttoe and Mia* Elnora Hermeoitl. 4 sues. Raymond L. Heraeokt of Defeat. Arthur and Lester Hermenitt. Richard Herasokt also of Delton. 1* grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren; 1 alaior. Mrs. Maurice (Margaret) Garrett of Wall Lake. Defam: 2 breUere, Waiter of Plainwell and George of Naakvflte; ntocee and nepbew*. Aeon mtddauber awdl brother* preceded him b � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-12-29.pdf 045704b456c1433d3636d645f64b74e1 PDF Text Text Heatings, Publte Library 121 3. Church Hnntlnen Ml 4«H»a DE 30 Family Argument Ends in Shooting Christmas Eve Christmas Eve ended in a hospital, but were unable Io immediately talk to lhe Sheriff Deputies look the suspect to the Barry County M. Naylor Bond St.. Hastings, sustained a fractured radius the gunshot. Jesse Therman Garrett. SI. of 5504 Engle Rd.. According lhe Russell byterian Church in Hastings and informed Wood the •lined complaints agaiast A grateful Hastings woman is more than phased with the msdir*l attaatio* Um.aproeoallyroroMngas a patient at Pennock Hos­ pital. Mrs. Frances Elliget. hropilaliacd with a severe ease of arthritis of her right jaw. did not let her painful condition keep her from verbally giving her opinion of lhe attention she Is getting from everyone r<>nneeted with Pesnoek. Admitted to Pennock Dec. 23. Mrs. Eikget rvpcrted she was impressed with lhe speed at which she was admitted to the hospital, and the personal care ahe received during lhe entire process. She said that prior to coming to Pennock, she was hospitalised in a large hospital in a nearby rity lor eight days. “I got the impression I was imposing on the staff, every time 1 was adm.ntstered to. On one particular occasion. I had to wait 8'A hours for medication prescribed to alleviate the pain in my at the hospital she was pre vastly in. but does want pt’plr m Barry County to be aware <4 the professional ar.l person rare patients rvrvtveat Pennock Hospital. "On one icrsMon." she rrp>.-ted. "i left mj bed tin a period of no more than five minute*, tnd when I returned, a nurse* aide had made my bed. and propped my pdk.w in a position most roriforiable foe me. It is this perwmai care, so willingly v.jnteered. that makes a pa tent feel that the m«>st int|»<iar.i thing in the world •> the hospital staff is lhe patent placed in their car*.* Mrs. Elliget feels this special attention is nut readily available at some large hospitals, and thenvis too much impersonal service shown by doctors, nurses, and aides a. a large medical facility. She also had special praise lot the dietary staff, saying. "The food here is not only delirious, and nutritious, but it Is served hut and is very pleasing to the eye. which psychologically makes it taste even better. Attendants are more than willing to bring you coffee, juice <«r tea between meal*, and usually ask if there is anything you would like ' Aa fur a patient needing a »|*rialt»t'» care. Elliget said. a> least in her ease, her attending physician has held conferences with a specialist, and she gets the benefit of the knowledge t>f a medical tram at Pe.-ianek. Sba singled out lhe prrwmal gn«mung <4 the staff a* one <4 the most impressionable opinions she formed during her stay in the hospital She stated. They wear their uniforms with pride, and convey lhe idea they are truly pro frsslonal. and I don’t blame them If I had worked as hard as they did to attain their status. I tun would be proud <4 my white badge of courage" Aside from the medical attention received. Mrs. Elliget will never forget lhe warm attitude and eager desire <4 the staff to make her hoapltaliaation as pleasant as possible. Division of the Hasting* Manufacturing Company. A native of Bay City, he served as President of lb* Columbus Ave. Business Association in that rity. Mike is a graduate of Fems .‘'.Ute College. Wl.efe he earned a degree in Market ing. Prior to moving to Hastings four years ago, Mike worked for a period of eight years at various sales levris tor the Federal Mogul Corporation in Detroit. Mike and his wife Ly n have lour children. His wife is employed nn a part tuna basis by the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Elliget stated she is mil trying io "throw Mane*' Bear al Peaaoek. Mr*. Eliigrt ia wadergoiag treat- Sunday Accident Claims Life of Hastings Man Hospital Bunday afternoon from injuries austataed b aa automobile •oridmtt near Middleville. Deputy Dev* Oakland of lhe Barry Coaly Sheriff's Department reported HirmbU was abae in Ma appeared that Herminelt was south bound on Norris Rd. when he km control of his car and went off ibe west shoulder of th* road. lh*n swerved across th* road, going off th* east shoulder and rowing to a stop against Kellogg and BPOH ambulance personnel were railed io th* acene, and following his removal from the automobile. Herminett *1< taken by Thurospple Kellogg ambulance to Blodgett, where he died throe hours later from head and multiple injuries Barry County Department. **Th* According to Oakland, it Middleville R. Neff, ft of Naahvllb Dawgba A. Gaart. M ef 18p7. In PrairimriDe. the aoa of Abraham and Clara Bail* (Callsward) Hcrmenitl. He Sheriff Fire Department. Thornapple Couty Motorist* Report Accidents While th* number ef inridoata involving motor vehicles and dear has aub- RAY B. HERMENHT Ray H llermanitt, 73. of 1985 N. Broadway, Healings, formerly of Orangeville. died suddenly Sunday. Dec. 28. aa a result of a one-car accident on Norria Road near the Yankee Sprag* Church. Service* will be Wed neaday at 2:00 pjn. at lhe Williams Funeral Hom* in Delton. R*v. Wayne Cash will officiate and burial will be In Oakhill Cemetery. Ornagavill*. Nov. 18. 1928. in HataweU. Surviving ar* hb wife; 8 daughters, Mr*. Howard (Mary Ann) WUcoi of Hasting*, Miss Charlean Ifermenitt of Defcoc and Mias Elnora Hennmutt. 4 •uaa. Raymond L. Hermeait t of Datum. Arthur and Lester Hermenitt. Richard Heraeaiu also of Delton. 1* grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren; 1 aiater. Mrs. Maurice (Margaret) Garrett of Wall Lake. Delton: 2 breUern, Waiter of Plainwell and Georg* of NaahriBa; ntoeae and nephews. A aoa sad daughter aad 1 brother* preceded hb* b Baath. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Meeds). Dee. 29. lIM.Psgvl \ DID YOU KNOW? OBITUARIES HlBERT A- BAR.Nl M MRS. \ ESTAlGRIFF!-TH Memorial contribution* 711 Hillcrest. Hasting*. dwd in n-*pe i ownsnip. i ar Chirle* and Sara Griflrih. W. 'd Middkvilfe. Harrj Ccumy Medical EMMETT B.BOCRDO Kes »wi'f nttd i ecipM to shop with Dale and Nancy Boersma at the Superette on Michigan Avenue they want friends, not coupons. Rieitri fntt Mabk Belt* of Middleville. Funeral Home in Middle villa. Ba* Arthur Jackson officiated with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery. She was born Sept. I. IMO in Royalton. Ohio, lhe daughter of Rev. George T. and Lillian i Pricket 11 Curt is. She married Gkn Griffrlh Middlevilk OE.S. S> 17. 7930 Rd.. Curl la of Middkvdk. J AMES E. HEATHERLY Services for James E. Feaiherly.M. of Middleville, Fl. Mayere. Florida, at Lee Memorial Hospital where he Service* were held Sal- Hastings City Bank National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings & Ioan Assn. Will Be Closing Early Wednesday, Dec. 31 At 1:00 P.M. Happy New Year Delton and Arnol G. Krnyon. also of Delton; 7 grandchildren; 7 great Susvnftu.. si lhe Orangeville Baptist Church. Rev. Gian Campball officiated with burial la Oak HiU Carnal try. Orangevilk. Carl Martin officiated with burial in the Irving aoa of Alas and Alka Notice He married Ethel M. Given Oct. 18. 1817 in Kaiamaaoo. He Orangeville area ia He is survived by his wife; five *on*. Raymond of Battle Creek. Carl and Jim both of Middleville. George of Edmore and Victor of Baptist Church. Ho married Bessie Shoemaker August 4. 1919 it Toledo. daughter. hire. Lowell aoa; 3 eons. Raymotd E. Helene Featherly of Hasting*. Mr*. Garth (Sandra) Anderaoa of ETHEEGALT Ethel Gaul. 7T7 W. Hrn Social Security Notes Service* will be Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Vermontville united Methodist Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Vermont viUe. l«0. in Verrnonli •pedal rules that apply to *nd answer* on Social SeMedicare wrecii for pay eerily mibj*rt».Ifyou have a - treatment. question, the Social Security ehiatik Admintairation will bo glad A. Hospital insurance will to answer it. Your social pay for a lifetime maximum of 190 days of care In a Krticipaling psychiatric Room 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan. N.W.. Grand ispilal. Psychiatric Binin (Sprague) Garrett. Monday through Friday Melbodist Chardi and was a Middlevilla. Mr*. Robert GLENN P. KENYON great grandchildren: two sister*. Mr*. Rhlnehardt (Pauline) Schmoldt of Grand Rapid* and Mra. Gerrit (Isabelle) VanDyken of Grand Rapid*; his step m<>i her. Mr*. Anita Featherly of Grand Rapid* four half brother*. Gerald. Bub. Carl and Laamace Surviving are 2 daughters, Mrs. Fred (Leia) Scbt^aled held Phillip of OUret. Robert and Hamid of Jachaon. for phyakiaaa psychiatric A four session Dairy Short Coarse oa "Braedirg Cemetery AMANDA MUUP A Good Man Now a Days Is Hard to Lose needs a new specially wbrafetaTwi 10:15 including » break far or boy this egulpmeal. Contact your aorta) security Vaught ia to officiate. with burial in Riverside Franklin C Beckwith Ping" to all of us at NBH and his host of friends in the community Surviving besides her A ragfatratfoa fee of IX) (Elisabeth) Philip Cooperative Extension Service al 301 8. Michigan Avenue in Hasting* (818 948 8029) by Jan. 7. Andrew H. (Hertha) 8coU of Plereon. Mi. Hospital Administrator Richard Huke. is retiring After 25 years as a valued employee and official of the bank. aH of the Directors, Officer* and Employees express their gratitude to him. His friendly and cooperative attitude ha* bean appreciated by all of us and his banking knowledge ha* helped aN of us as well as our cfiant*. We have all been proud that Ping, as one of u*. spent many years in the service of our city. Mayor, Councilman and Barry County Commissioner are the titles he enjoyed while serving the In the letter Huke Mated. citizens of this community. For all of this, we thank him and wish him many happy retirement years. Rational Hastings Robert W. Sherwood Board Chairman and President afeniMirm. but ■ Ua uaa rj an unauthorisedI photo tn i he hospital board. Fluke did [Hastings MEMBER F.D.I.C. Banner �THE HAbTINGS BANNER. Maafey. Dm. B. HOS. P^a > Who will be the first Barry County baby of the New Year? We won’t know for a few more days, but we do know that the baby and its mother will win more than $150.00 worth of gifts from the merchants of Hastings, every­ thing from clothes to photos. The 1981 baby must be born in Barry County to parents who live in Barry County. Report of arrival must include the exact time and place of birth, names and address of parents, the doctor's full name and address, and the baby's full name. After the winning family has been determined, an adult member of the family will call The Hastings Banner for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the family to the participating stores for the gift each individual store is giving. To be eligible. The Banner must be notified within 24 hours of the baby's birth. The 1980 New Year's Baby in Barry County was Jacob Lee Carpenter, son of Robert and Robin Carpenter. He was born at 12:34 a.m. on New Year's Day st Pennock Hospital and weighed 7 pounds, 7 ft ounces. FOR THE NEW BABY: A Beautiful Knit Outfit From Our Infant'* Department A $6.00 Gift Certificate |l>ta 112.0* vaUa) V'M Our Dw.stair. tar* farCMMraa. JC Penney CLEVELAND’S HO E. Stale Su _____________________ HO E. .Stale S«.___________ OAIB GIFT TO THE BABY... ATteyLkttePairat Gimore's of Hastings BABY SHOES Wa ar* mt* 11m baby w« ta ttar Aaaa,Tarawa aa aaay hnta. haaa aa h^Oy aara aar Aaaa iar yaara. Birke’s XfSS Shoe Store w. rah: rr 112 t twit Ow Gift to *• Baby... A *5.00 Gift Certificate ——-J frhro OswtrMi runnel AFnanwu Discover White's Photography &BENFRANKUN III We bring variety to Hfie! 107 S. Jaftawa-Ph. MS3N7 (MJB GIFT TO THE BABY™ CONGBATTILAT1ONB! A BABY SLEEPER SET A $5.00 Gift Certificate C fr B Discount CINDER MOW. State St. PHARMACY HOW. STATE KT. FmNMni— A S5.00 Start on a 050 Christmas Club Hastings Qty Bank A Night Gown For Mother WtoCMMVabal MODE O' DAY Dears Taws Hastingi G.1 Ilk’ �THE HAKTTNGH BANNEK. MeUar. IW B. ISM. Pac* 4 Strickland Insurance Wishes you and yours for the New Year: Hope - For all Faith - In ourselves BARtOW GARDENS FlOtlST UMLMraa HUM Stidh» Gravel Charity - To those In need Love - One for another nMH.NUteld. PickensKoops Chapel tfUkaiMaaaa Goodyear Bros. Jack Echtinaw’s Service IM MM M. Browns Custom Interiors 2BO V Br.Ml.ay Music Center The Hastings Banner �HAPPY ’Happy •A’fW - Sincere thanks to our friends and patrons. Il has been our pleasure to serve you. We will strive to meric your continued confidence wr wish the very best Of holidays to all our friends and hope that IJ*I brings only peace and prosperity Moy eacA new day bring an abundance of Ufa's many Messings. The Hair Port tnw.Affteat. MS-XM2 DJ. Electric Go - Go We wish you merriment and an abundance of happiness and good will— MS. liRinn 1 We're proud to be pert of this fine conunomty and hope to do our share io working to make 1M1 a lime at new program. Vogt Funeral Home »4 these* St. NeskrvMe.MI BEN • Auto Parts Cdcmah Agency B wish th* very b«st ® FRANKLIN to our vtkiod frionda ond customors. Thinks for four potrooogo. M F 102 W State. Hastiasi Cappon Quick Mart Hisrtsgs MIAl.iWi, USaOdaaml rWawel liginning i ftttoBrar Ae always, our staff ie ready and waiting to serve customers and friends in every possible way. Barry Cleaners Signs Tire Service istappy flew y«®r To di fwnde and new. warm UIH.MMicaa <es mU brings you moments that you'll remember. Lota of success to all al you! Girrbach Funeral Home greetings and best utehrs Jacobs Pharmacy “■ I Beeler Funeral Home Andrus Insurance Agency Mrf4U.Uk ‘/■■t happy new YEAR 3 Ctar 4 tints to say, ’Thanks" Gordie's MAPP/NEWBR Neils Printing & Wearhouse IM E. Star. St. things be yours in full atwndsnc*. Hastings Commercial Printers C»W $«MM Holiday (Jretfings • stage Is sal lor a brand New Year and a grand new decade Let's look ahead with bright anticipation ol At tMs aonderful tlmo, heartfOR thanks to Mends and neifMors. Peace be with you, each and every one. Leonard-Osgood & Wren tyungfaLJI&ne MI SOUTH IISHRMMItUt At WA1MH tfttp ®mtk HapfyNeww Cinder Pharmacy �Why Is Our Way Of Living Best? EDHOn-S NOTE Tb* (raveling, playing game*, visiting, improving our homes, watching TV. enjoy ing lhe family, or doing nothing al all. freely fmUCKLAMI Basically. ii i» because we Have you ever wondered why other people of the world find II so hard to USA hare managed to live people are well informed. We become well informed by our school* who leach our children, a* we were taught. government deliberations, s' 'own council*, or. the hall rvligvm. to believe ia HIM. 4-H NEWS Dairy Banquet Set Jan. 3 at Community Bldg. □rent from the Upjohn Company By DORIS J. RICHARDSON ANNUAL 4-H DAIRY BANQUET religion al all. Weean do tMa nation we ar*. We "Yanka" always use such terms aa "Capitalism." American way." “individual religion. Our forefathers c-rning from many the Community BuMng. Haoringa It Ml be contact ihe Berry County Cooperative faith*, made this a part of our Consiiiution. CHRISTMAS TREE SALES COMPLETED M H Dairy Hanouet. Noon. Cornmuaiiy Building. 8-»h Annual Mirhigan Maple Syrup Prod seer* country of generally happy Nearly every person m lhe world understands a Sal "tn choose" means. Every We've outdoors, or lhe right to drink tmm a certain well. think of how many countries in lhe world do not have thia We have a "Hill of lUgbla" added to. and strengthening TcLAWARDS Barry County 4-H'ara. 14 to 18 years old, BARRY COUNTY RESIDENTS TO ATTEND HORSE JUDGING CONFERENCE Sbwley Drake of Dowting wS join other Michigan Department of Agriculture. 8 p.m.. Eaten eion Office. All 4-H Fair Superintendent* and inter esled public invited to L8-4-H Advisory Council. . Eiteasion Ofiice JuOO'ng ana Management Conference r*h<> tramin® Moved! [oU<>w tai her Our children may under hundred years we have achieved m> much they wish. Only the “weight" of public opinion, hones'y. and moral*, diet ate lives. Dr. John (Jake) Corrie. POD classrooms. Lakewood High Behoof. 8 H youth staff memOera. home show fudge* January M 1881. more educational for Michigan youth*. FAIR BOARD MEETING SCHEDULED John O'Bryant from the Michlpen safety precautions to boras health tip* for the improving 4-H horse shows in their The Hatting* teacher, scientist, business person. or—a beechcumber. With lhe Freedom tn mmmuntca'e with others by different mean* letter*, phone*, radio*. We may ship our grinds by rail, truck, or our American ia likely to be ajn. - MO pun.. Teaale. CherwU*. Eatoa Charlotte. Deer Hide Donations Kelsey. POD classroom*. Lakewood High School. 8 Reach New High 10-MABC Annual mewl lag and banquet. Noon. Coala Grove Church. and w&be Mdatt be Irving Banner ajn. • fctt public utilities. Our businev own bouse. eueh a* tanner*. monopolistic. All in all. lhe customer Is king, having the right to While not every American Office hide donation committee With a local of IM hide* donated during this, lhe sisih annual drive, lhe Elk* Club reported the number of last previous high which was Larry Hollenbeck To gratitude tn Elk* Club providing children. o continue for needy Kyis Chas* Preside Over Bicycle Club Hollenbeck ot Hickory Earellcd at Oihrd individual liberty also means ■ hat we have respnnsibili vote, and with intelligence Now at 301 S. Michigan, by enrollment officials at Olivet. 1888. and actively promotes cycling activities tor its members. Hollenbeck is Direcur jf lhe Barry County Civil and Mrs. Gordoa L Chase of recreational enjoy doing useful work ot some kind. which miles during sanctioned activities of lhe dub During favorable riding two regularly scheduled •sekswd rides, and holds distaste ridisg activities. NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a puttie hearing will be held by the Board of Education of Hsatinga Area School District, County of Barry. Stre of Michigan on Free Parking s living find employ Kyle Chase, of Hastings student at Olivet College beginning spring term. 1981, i^kewood High ■oral received this year will right to choose Oar Customen The deer hide drive has England or Midwest. Is tact. Hastings in Front for Christmas party for underprivileged children la 7JO p.m. Jr. High Vocal Music Room The hearing wrt be held on the 1980-1981 budget of aaid school district. A copy of ths 1980-81 school district budget is svsKstts for public inspection st the Superintendent's at the Hastings Junior High School JoAnn Auks. Secretary Board of Education bike-a t boa. Th* club carreatly Miller Gymnasium at Kelhgg Community College Uw birthweight causes nearly half of all Infant Birth Defects Foundation �THE H ANTING*MANNE*. *U«». Dm. t9. IMS. Pmb7 MUTTMS Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified sd before the reeding public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than evert CaB by noon Friday, end your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or caM by noon Tuesday., and it wW run in the Wedneedav Banner. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest ciaseified want ad section in Barry County. CaM 948061 to place your ad. Wehon's ' a Heating a Cooling WORK WMfflED O46-S71Z POUKMKS Yoaegden Complete AGRICULTURAL lime- t*<hai<al M.WJ. SaowMobile Coarse PIANO TUNIN j Repairing. RebuMng. rafl-Whing, aati- oeeMe beW Saturday a* the RberKTs ItvaariMM. HoapHal in Grand Rapid* Michigan. conducted Grand Rapid* Barry County Sheriff* Amy Wen Inn ruelion covering law* HMMLE Saaaonad herd wood for RBfTAL PURCHASE- 2 and J bedroom*. A way to BUY I On January 13. IBM Hur* snowmobile*. In addition. to "trouble shoot " Waatnadgo, Kalamaioo. HHP WAMTB officer* only legalities involving the safe operation of machine*. PWOCEYI Division. EiceMont typing more. An early replica of Gernsbach's Teltenco. which Aiding Smith In schooling was 3YEARSAG0I! 1111 the Ed representative of a local Kawasaki saowmobil* dealership MeManaway rnsso HELP WANTED: Mature GRAND RAMOS K0 44th Street. 8.W. Michigan Employment Security Commiaaton. STS E Woodawn. B4BS0S7. MS-7440 OPEN S-S Mon-Fri driving the machine* broken. involving the Cilmor* fewelry Store, 102 E. Stale 1‘niiee were notified by Ma. Millie Rathbun of ttl'h Police arrived on the scene, and with back up from the Barry County Sheriff's Classified Ad that Sells! (MVI ENOUGH INFORMATION doeto-f toil your Item. Maldsg Coowback pot-ballM to board up tbr broken BOW to Write a Perion-to-Penon Wood-bwraiag Stove Th* r*Red to t)<«»M. and with 1%-Ucr theorise the windon Ml ...... .................. ITAW THi ITIM wmca break a &■'> k d’fool plate Golf Clubs. 000-0000 wood TEEN MEETINGS and Friday at Epjacopal Church baaamant. Wadnaaday and Sunday- at KB E MECH OR ENGINEER dancing fiarne* within. M6-2512 or MB-2033 daytime hazard*. The Michigan Stat* Firemen's Association led* us that 18died in home Are* during last year's heating season in Michigan- fire* caused simply by the nutnher thrM Hawing* 12-31 , ___ Utt set, with qqq.oOOO after 6 P at I pm. at Epiacopat 12:30 pm . st KB E. Sum 8< passing snargy problem* and lb* na*d for alternate energy aoweva- wall, wnnd B4M176. fire*. The firemen ar* concern ed. and rightly •>>. that folk* attractive. SALES SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY CMflS* TMM Io, wove*. Certainly thnae gnm itatiatic* make aa Weatherby Winchester, training program lalljng and using a in Wyoming. Phone 1-IS1SI wavni little in-between adjust' ment. Your front eale* management reepeneibiiltiee. IDS juat tn he fashionable welt-written el.Ml«ed ■* will >ell ilxml ■» ilea er eeniee >«u re potential convenience raaenua Fuel* thai didn't have to CALL 94MB51 The Hastiags Banner ��Two Die in ■ we House Fire Near. Hickory Corners Still under investigation « the cause of the fire that claimed the live* of a Hickory Corner* nmpk. late Tue*day mghi Killed were Joseph Schwarts, 47. and hi* wife Marian. 48 Three unit» of the Hickory Corner* Fire department. ah«g with two from Roes Township, owe from Dehun. and one more from Johns town responded to a call 1125 p.m. to the blare at 14880 Brooklodge Rd. Hickury Corner* Fire official* were Mill at the scene at 10:00 a m. Wednesday to guard against 'he fire reh.ndling Damage to the structure was set at approximately S50.0U0. hut no estimate was <iven as Io the loss of content* County Commissioners In Final Meeting of The Year The final meeting of the year proved m be a very active one for the Barry County Board of Four Escape Injury Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1868 in Icy Road Wreck ('•enmisaiuners. last week, which resulted in a number of appointments to various p>«*'« and the last appear Price 20‘ ance for three commissioners. The rr-rviing alto produced the rattfiea tvm ■ rf an 8'bWb pay raise for elected offiriais "I Barry Cmmty. At lending their last meet tng. following iheir defeat at the last election were commissioner* Emmet Herrington, Orville Hammond, and Rae M. Hoare. Hoare represented Prairseviik. and the first precinet <>t Barry, and Hammond was commissioner of Barry s second precinct and Hope Township Herrington had served A»*i na and John* town township*. Named to the advisory committee post* studying the upgrading of county employee classification* were Norval Thaler. County Clerk. and Robert Nida of the juvenile division of Private Court. Appointed aa an alternate to the committee was Mike Keeler The committee is chaired by John Martiisoff. Dr Joseph Seelig waa appointed to another three year term a* a member at the Barry County Substance Abuse Board As chairman of that board. Dr. Seelig presented plaques to Commissioners Hammond and Hoare honoring them for their service to the board Hoare served aa secretary treasurer from 1877 to IMO. and Hammond was a member <>( the board. Appointed to the substance abuse board were Otis Hermineil. to serve until Dec. 31. IM), and Paul R Dean, who -.11 have a three year term, ending Dec. 31. 1883. Also selected to serve three year terms on the Mental Health Hoard were Bob King. Rev. David Garrett. Kay Lxdtu*. and Arthur EUinger. Edward Daniel*, and Richard Suaiur were also appointed to the Menial Health Hoard The Harry Eaton Health Board will be served by appointee* 0(1* Hermenitt. James Gordon, and Albert Heli Named Io the Home Hjath Advisory Board waa Hermenitt. who will also be a member ol the Public Works Board. The Solid Waste Committee received the appointment of Richard l^ndon. who will serve the unespired term of Emmet Herrington. Barry County Parks and Reerewtinn Coaunmioo saw member* Tom Nenhamer sad Delbert being reappointed for three more year*. Receiving a reappointed term to the Regional Crime Commiasion was Richard Sum­ County C—mmimionm Walt Soya, and County Board Chairman Kenneth Radant were named to the Mld couatie* Consort iem, Their terms of office are far two yearn. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/507/HastingsBanner_1980-12-31.pdf 5d37afa6e39387a0ec47264492484077 PDF Text Text Two Die in ■ we House Fire Near. Hickory Corners Still under investigation « the cause of the fire that claimed the live* of a Hickory Corner* nmpk. late Tue*day mghi Killed were Joseph Schwarts, 47. and hi* wife Marian. 48 Three unit» of the Hickory Corner* Fire department. ah«g with two from Roes Township, owe from Dehun. and one more from Johns town responded to a call 1125 p.m. to the blare at 14880 Brooklodge Rd. Hickury Corner* Fire official* were Mill at the scene at 10:00 a m. Wednesday to guard against 'he fire reh.ndling Damage to the structure was set at approximately S50.0U0. hut no estimate was <iven as Io the loss of content* County Commissioners In Final Meeting of The Year The final meeting of the year proved m be a very active one for the Barry County Board of Four Escape Injury Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1868 in Icy Road Wreck ('•enmisaiuners. last week, which resulted in a number of appointments to various p>«*'« and the last appear Price 20‘ ance for three commissioners. The rr-rviing alto produced the rattfiea tvm ■ rf an 8'bWb pay raise for elected offiriais "I Barry Cmmty. At lending their last meet tng. following iheir defeat at the last election were commissioner* Emmet Herrington, Orville Hammond, and Rae M. Hoare. Hoare represented Prairseviik. and the first precinet <>t Barry, and Hammond was commissioner of Barry s second precinct and Hope Township Herrington had served A»*i na and John* town township*. Named to the advisory committee post* studying the upgrading of county employee classification* were Norval Thaler. County Clerk. and Robert Nida of the juvenile division of Private Court. Appointed aa an alternate to the committee was Mike Keeler The committee is chaired by John Martiisoff. Dr Joseph Seelig waa appointed to another three year term a* a member at the Barry County Substance Abuse Board As chairman of that board. Dr. Seelig presented plaques to Commissioners Hammond and Hoare honoring them for their service to the board Hoare served aa secretary treasurer from 1877 to IMO. and Hammond was a member <>( the board. Appointed to the substance abuse board were Otis Hermineil. to serve until Dec. 31. IM), and Paul R Dean, who -.11 have a three year term, ending Dec. 31. 1883. Also selected to serve three year terms on the Mental Health Hoard were Bob King. Rev. David Garrett. Kay Lxdtu*. and Arthur EUinger. Edward Daniel*, and Richard Suaiur were also appointed to the Menial Health Hoard The Harry Eaton Health Board will be served by appointee* 0(1* Hermenitt. James Gordon, and Albert Heli Named Io the Home Hjath Advisory Board waa Hermenitt. who will also be a member ol the Public Works Board. The Solid Waste Committee received the appointment of Richard l^ndon. who will serve the unespired term of Emmet Herrington. Barry County Parks and Reerewtinn Coaunmioo saw member* Tom Nenhamer sad Delbert being reappointed for three more year*. Receiving a reappointed term to the Regional Crime Commiasion was Richard Sum­ County C—mmimionm Walt Soya, and County Board Chairman Kenneth Radant were named to the Mld couatie* Consort iem, Their terms of office are far two yearn. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wed. Dm. SI. ISM. Page > OBITUARIES HEBERT A. BABNl'M S.E. Freepon. dW Monday. Church at Middleville, a Cub being terminally ill with a cancerous tumor <if the brain beiner of Horton; two daughters. Mrs. Leland (Pamela) Bisbee III of l«77 at But terworth Hospital in Grand Rapids and had lived with his daughter*, and one brother. Raymond Flnkbeiner of Middleville. member _____ Michigan Old Engine Club Ambulance Memorial Fund or to the Michigan Heart Association. He retired in 1969. and Monday. Dec. 29. at Pennock Hospital. held Christian Pariah. Barry Barnum School Board. Walerworth officiating and burial in Woodland Memorial Park Mar; 2 daughters, Mrs. Vernon I Phyllis I Baitinger of W,*dland and Mr*. Richard (Vivian) Allerding great grandchildren iSavacool) Barnum. He attended the Coals Grove primarily engaged in farming in the Coats Grove by two brothers, Harlow and Howard liarnum. Memorial contributions He was last hospitalized on December 26. in Ann Christian I’arish or to the Heart Fund. DC ST1NLANE COOPEB and Rosemary ‘Hornick) G..per. of 13793 IllBth St.. MBS. JL'NK L FAHBN1 Surviving betides hit 320 Summit. Saranac, formerly of Clarksville, died pal el grandfather. IjV»________ -r___ _— Gnrda. Florida; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Christian Church. Alto. Aaron Steffen will officiate Lake Odessa Notes Service* will be Friday at Charles. Michigan; aunts. John F. Huntley Service* will be Friday, January 2. at 12:00 noon, at St. Edward's Roman Catholic Church In Lak* Address 106 E. State St. (2nd Floor, Masonic Temple Bldg.) Telephone <616) 9AS 9985 Thursday from 2:00 to 4:00 Mrs. Harold Reese were breakfast guest* of Sue and Joey for their annual early Museum, the oldest and Christmas with her daughter Pat Jone* and family, near Hastings. Mrs. and Raymond Hummel admission ebarge. After careful consideration, the Art and Museum Christmas with her both of--Lowell; ------------------fl„grandchild — — daughter Madeline and rrn; 7 great grandchildren; family, the Marshall Meyers' niece* and nephews. 4 rural Woodland. Genevieve Bowerman. Mildred Shade received word from a niece in Green ville, Ohio that Lucy Bryson family gathering aad dinner December 21 foe for their pre Christmas. Attending were lh. Tom Swifts of Grand Rapids. the Charles niece of Ruth Peterman and the laie Marion and Wayne Shade Both niece*. Mrs. Carter. Erving Wicks. Ray Bailey and Alton Engness. All enjoyed a phone call from Pun Tingley of Green- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Everett of Alpena relumed laiecht Funeral Home in lawlie. Dr. Robert C. Smith officiated with burial and graveside service* held at EDWARD OSENG A Edward Osenga. 77. of Tucson. An-... formerly of l^ke Odessa. died Tuesday. Seme** will be Saturday 2,P?. Pm Janu-’C' J- M Fwed|und and tamily spending Christmas and Vigh will officiate With Chiodi. and other relative*. in Grand Rapid* on Nov. 12. member and president of the Middleville Lions Club, a To Charge Visitors specifically for those visitors from outside the Cily a limita. will Apiwtalir Christian Church Handicap Foundation Arrangement* were made by the Pickens Koops Chapel in Clarksville. Harriet t Schroeder I Fink Grand Rapids Mueui visiting Betty Hulliberger and family and other relatives and friends. Middleville, wl died Sunday. Dec. 2h . General Hospital, were held Middleville. on Willowbrook Dr.. Jordan Like had ju»t returned from Gaskill Rd.. Middle I-ak*. near Hastings. Mrs. Sue Orlowski and son Joey spent Christmas at VermontviUe with Mr and Fahrni of Clarksville; one Flnkbeiner. 58. of 44415 Hull in Florida. He was brought Mrs. Esalle Titus sad daughter Barbara of Winona South Boston Extension. Clarksville Eastern Star. Wield War 11 Auxiliary aad attended the Apoatalle Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Burtoa huroday at KOO p m. The immediate family will CHARLES L. FTNKBEINEB Nancy Erb. a student at the Grace College al Winona parents. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb and family, and other relatives and friends. 1900 in Boston Township, the daughter of Seymor and Bertha I Fletcher) Coles. She Haudone and Thoma* Schiller will officiate with burial in the Bowe Township Memorial Funeral Home in Mrs Mildred Shade war admitted to tbe Ionia County Memorial Hospital Christmas Ev* after sb* was He was burn March 10. 1904. the son of Deck and Johanna Slaehter on March 26. 1926. in Grand Rapid*. He married Ruth Prudence Weaver on March 6. 1979 difficult to say* W. D. director "but we confident. with fee nt II for adult* (16 year* and over) and 60c for children 15 through 15) and charge are still being worked out, but a temporary Grand Rapid*, affective January 1, 1981. Chaffee Planelariu Increased its admission program*. Starting with their new sky show January Chaffee o. -----ttroi, * Planetarium Museum a operating budget. McCartney. They spent with Mr. and Mra. Carl Beard and family. Museum, the advent of an Planetarium admiaaion Currently t Coag. Wolpe Joins in 1944081 pay a cost per capita of 16.22 It Provincial House. Hastings Fans Export Project established that more than exports could more than double by 1985. and triple by 1990. Portland Christian Reformed Church. combination ____ statistics that resulted in the R.N.N.H.A. Provincial House Hastings. Michigan Rut b: 3 sons, Edward. Jr., of Indiana. Robert of Grand­ ville; 8 daughters. Mra. plan to build a stronger UJ. economy through increased Force on Farm Export Expansion. Each person passion" Charlene VanDam of Zeeland. Marion Casper of Ionia. Mrs. Do. is Catherine; 31 grandchild­ ren: 13 great grandchildren that include* aliens for maximizing U.8. farm exuort*. Their Education Project’ to bring MARRIAGE LICENSES Pusl me. It 5 uhat they re wearing in "ieie \btk this year Your Independent Auto-Owners Agent... For Insurance That! Right For You It’s not easy finding the insurance policy lhat will fit you best. Because when you go to an insurance agent who represents only one company, he only has one company’s policies to offer you. But your independent Auto-Owner's agent represents several companies. So if one's insurance isn’t right in price or coverage, he'll tell you. He knows another one of his companies is. In fact, he II go to just about any lengths to suit your needs. lAuto-Owners Insurance Richard and Anita Duh*. 157 S. Main. Woodland. Dec. identify specific ways that Plainwell. 58. Randy Ward. Nashville. 24 and Anita Bradley. Johnson Rd.. Middleville, DeHaan. Shelbyville. 34. and Pamela Kruiihof. Shelbyville. 26 Richard and Cindy Stair*. 8965 Spore Hwy.. Vermont inflation, aad strengthening Maxine and Timothy Bell. 7097E. State Rd . Nashville, "W« believe that we can conalualvely demonstrate Koch, Hasting*. 29. Kyle Awrey. Hasting*. 22 ■nd Viekl Hokanson. Hasting*. 29. Subcommittee The I nit rd State* galas six new lakes a day. m*wt of Hastings Banner IVSPS 971 -MSI VanSykle. Life. Home. Car. BusineM. One name say* it best. and Gloria Wetzel. R 2. 8183 Kinsel Hwy Vermontville, Dec. 27.5:12 pjn. 8 lb. 12>S feel tbe divisions. About 50,000 small farm ponds also are Nat heal Geographic. 113-59 per year �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wed. Dec31. IMS. Page 3 Wetf Woodland Bill Bruce to Give Recital oa Suday Mr*. Gene Lutau aad family Stooelb making it a full aad Tenor Hill Bruce will give a benefit recital Sunday evening. Jan. I. al 8 p.m. in tbe Episn>pal Pansh House ■>n W. Center St. The recital is for the benefit of the Hasting* Civic Thratrr. There is no tet zdn.iiMoo fee. but donations wiU he appreciated. Tbe heaier group hopes to pul on iwu productions in IWil "Harvey" a comedy, and "Fiddler on the Hoof." a p--polar murical. Accompanist for Bruce wtll be Mr*. David Demoed, who accompanies lake wood musical group*. Bruce appeared in numerous area production* when be wa* a sludent al Hastings High School and Kellogg Community College. He it currently a student at Arizona Slate University oa a full scholarship to study musical theater Chriatmaa dinner Thuraday. Sunfield Thursday after­ noon. Roliaad aad Me friend. Jenifer of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Marlin Niecko. Steffen and Stuart of HoataGor family get-toJason of Richland. Sunday Darin followed in their van the Woodland Fire Barn Schaibly vitited Mr. and Mra. Verdin iieiterly lust retirement Hostetler, Lori and Darien* drove over to Morriaoo Laba M, and Mr*. Paul Hafla day, Kriatan. Kimberly and Karrie of East Windsor, and Steflec Charles Jone., Mr. and Mn Bruce Marti eller. Michael Clou, calling to talk to and friend.. Joining them Duanr Deardorff and Dawne Michael, of Round Lake. 111. for a belated Chriatmaa dinner. and Cal hi were Ruby Sawdy of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. George Maui and daughter daughter. Roberta's family, Mr. and Mn. Eldon Rouah. Darcy. Darla and Darin Migaouri early that morning. Bill recently entered tbe district audtions for the Metropolitan Opera, and out ■ >< 2.000 entered, he placed in ibe lop 20. Thu qualified him to enter the Western Regional audition*, lo be held Jan. 24 in Un Angele* where he will compete against student* from tbe western half of the country. The lop 10 finisher* will gel •2JOO scholarships Tbe recital Sunday even mg will feature a variety of work*, from popular lo opera Th* Average Bulgarian earns the equivalent of about fl .800 a year aud pay* relatively high ronrumer price* 8350 for a small refrigerator. 8500 for a color television set. and 84 for a gallon of gasoline. National Ceograptac says. of Portland. Robert of Woodland. Mr*. Sandra William*. Karen. Steven and Randy Williams. Naahvilfe. Sunday made her aaaual Chriatma* James Hoetaller Darlene drove Mr. and Mra. Donald Groendyk of Wyoming, Mich.. Donald Matthew* of Chrialmat Day started rarly for the Niethamer amil.rs when * Christmas breakfast Routh Road. Denite and Dawne Roush of Hailing*. Mr. and Mr*. David Routh. "Insurance Is Our Business" Heating. Saturday gathering, aad also to vj.it with the younger Mra. HeatoUor'a Hailing.. Panantk HoapHal at thia Mr. ard Mr*. Tom Niethamer and Mark. Mr*. Ruth Nlethamer and Michelle Johnson joining the exchange of gifts that meal. After enjoying watch­ ing the children open their added a tinge of excitement hospital last Friday for iroatmeai for Irregular Mr*. Dennit Frederickson of North Broadway Road near vacation. She next Sunday. LoRoy Flestner* Sunday the family, except Doug, and Pontiac were Chriataaa Huth the four of them. Carter. Shirley, KeUy and Victor Friday evening caller, on Mrs. Niethamer were Mr. before to tbe farm home Muskegon. The many friend* of Hubert Barnum. 78. a long Miss Helen Reesur joined her brother, Hill is and wife and their vxi. Marvin of Bwry'i SoH W«ti Com*.iittM bvta PuNk Th* Barry County Solid Warne Commmea writ be •poo soring a public Information mooting on Thursday. January 8. IMO at 7J0 p.m. Thio mooting will be bald in the Circuit Courtroom in the County Court House. Representatrvoa from the Committee. the DNR. and th* Rogionri Hanning Counci wdl be them to answer your guootiona on aoM waste regulation* and pfenning. FAST Repair Service • Engfdvinq • Watch Repair granddaughter, Mra. Nod Brardra (Marfea Barit hl aad tdtaaarr Mr*. E enjoyed Flessner. Other* enjoying the rapper and the evening's fellowship were: Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Dalton and their Halladay of East Windsor NJ.. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Groendyk of Wyoming. Mich., Mr. and Mn. Robin Mr. aad Mre. Donald Ketchum apaat Christmas Dunbar, and Paul Fletaner. all of Woodland. The event waa a Christmas party and a HODGES JEWELRY V our lull %*r«,«e trpao Cent** land area but living in ’ II A Sutr St Hastuiqs Pr> 145/Sb I Robert Robeler of Lansing. Chriatmaa Day dinner Pennock planned for two o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Dec. Tommy and Jennie of 25% off all bras and girdles. Donald (Connie) Groendyk. Striding. Tboy^ageat fowad K stdl adv*. fwW the Woodland Memorial Paul Deagrange. of Lake wife, Oagood-Wren Funeral Home Roesk Sisters be’- Ltoyd Mak by aad brought 11 *u lot exactly Grand Central Station but tbe heana of Mr^ad Mr*. Jaataa HoeUUo^m^ht bavo^at Ckristmas fruit, banana*, grape*, etc. By VKTOS S186ON telephone to wish Mra. Barnum entertained with family Chriatmaa dinner at Kenneth Mohmaker fanfly their family Sale 3.75 Rog. 88. Lace crossover bra with unOarwire* 32-42 B C cup* and Hertha Routh, were able Sylvia Hofliater. tbe latest Chrialmat. Makfey latter* tbe Makley family Chriatmaa dfaner aad gift Phylh. Norik Dakota, and Mia. aad Mra. Gerald rural ClarfcavUI*. Rog. 4.78. Nice N Spicy” bra ha* lac* uppor cup* and front closure 32-M A-C cup* �THE HASTINGSBANNER. Wed. Dec SI. IMO. Page 4 Watch For Signs of Attend Services ...And He Spiritually Rewarded Herbicide Carryover Airtime, a herbwide used primarily un corn and w-rfhum. ran be harmful to other Iras luleranl crops if residues remain m it* wnl and are present in the spring when ihe new crop is plant ed. "Now ta a good tune to k«<h t« ainuine <trryo.tr" say* Michael Barren. Mich igan Slate University Cooperative Extension Service agronomist. "There's st ill lime this fall lo go out and take soil samples io run the bloaaaays and test i be soil." Tests for airaxine carry •*tr take about isro weeks ilrsuks of testa done in the fall are probably just aa valid as those in spring tests, because tbe cold winter weather prevents the breakdown uf the chemical in the soil. Running the les*a reduced the Itkebhood of at rarine carryover. Airannr can remain in tbe soil a foag time however. If it mine carryover h a possibility in fields to be planted neat spring to a sensitive crop like salt or sugarbeets, the soil should be tested Chemical analyses is stow, complicated and espettsive it vou depend on a specialised laboratory iodo the testing. Hnwever. there is an easier way to test fur atranne carryover yourself Iteg.n by taking several soil samples from any field suspected of contain.ng at raxine residues. Tur samples (rum tbe top 4 t.iches >rf sosl. Put ths soil in pots and plant seeds of the crop you plan to plant next spring label each with the heainwi from which the soil was taken and the type of seed planted. It might be a good idea to have some control puts with wiii you hnuw is nut romaminaied. After the seeds have germinated the performance of the plants will indicate whether the airaxine residues in the sod are too high fie your spring crop. If the plants die. there is probably too much airaxine in the sod. and you should plan to plow the land to mix up tbe end or plant a more ji raxine resist anl crop. It to Halting! Area Hastings rate nftkooibt iun.~« Can Suu M»eitl IUv. AUr.. W Da4w row Sm4*i SvkaU IS l»; ah>> recommended that you avicd using such herbicides as I .exone or Senror nest spring it may only aggravate the omditioa M«>.*e information on st ratine carryover is available in Extension Bulletin H ISIS. -A Quick Test for Airaxine Carry over" or Bulletin E 434 '1981 Weed ('.mind Guide for field Crops." The buUetinsarv available al the Harry County ('.■•peraiive Extension office Proper Installation Essential For Pay More For Food Improper use and inatattation of wood stoves has caused a sharp increase in the number of related fires and fire deaths, accord ing to tbe Michigan State Firemen's Association. Hie Michigan State Eire Marshal's office in lensing notes that IB deaths were attributable to the improper use or installation of wood stoves last year." said MSFA spokesman Jim Fronts. null up sharply from the seven deaths reported in 1878 from these causes, and no deaths from thia cause, in 1877.“ The popularity ol wood stoves is directly attribut­ able lo our "energy­ conscious" society. Unfortunately. wood stoves do require extra care and extra fire safety precautions which iur modern genera tkm may have forgotten. "Take the time to eheck for proper installation and maintenance procedures." Frant a noted. "Wood stoves ran be safe only as lung as people realise they are play mg with fire." The MSFA suggests the following wood stove safety Purchase only tested, approved. designs of wood stoves, l^wik for any nationally recognued label on the stove itself. These include Underwriters' Laboratories. Inc. (UL); Building Officials and Code Administrators Intcrnali-maJ l BOCA I. and the Southern Building Code (■.ingress International. Inc. ■Make sure there to at least a six inch air apace beneath, and 86 or more inches of air space around H. Check with a licensed heating contractor for installation or advice. Don't sei tie for amateur help. •Tend such stoves proper ly. Never lei it overheat and never overfuel it or leave it unattended. •Make sure a wood stove is properly vented aad has an adequate supply of air for studs. Similarly, furniture, carpel, drapes and curtains loo near can also be ignited. Ttlcpbose Excise Tax Stays at 2% Faauly Clinic Dates The Barry Eaton Dtotnct Health Department announces its Family Hanning eiisuc scheduled for January. Clinics wifi be held on the 2nd and atn Tuesdays Department. 9458618. Walk .j hours each Tuesday and Friday. 10:00 4:00. Teens welcome, no parental permission required. No charge. American Conaomen Woodbaraen The federal excise lax on phone rales will remain at 2 percent in 1M1 instead of being reduced as waa previously planned. The federal government recently derided to extend the 2 percent tax through 1M1. reduce it lo 1 percent in 1962 and eliminate it by 1983 The tax had been scheduled to be cut lo 1 percent for 1M1 and eliminated in 1882. In 1978. Cowgreaa agreed lo reduce the 10 percent World War II "luxury lag" on phone service on percent per year uni.) it waa eliminated. Armadillos are the only living mammals with bony sheila. Tbe armor actually modified skin overlaid with aealee-to ftoxibie and warm, ihe National Geographic fwwiety says. American consumers spent a record 8207b billion for food in 1979. That 's up 11 percent from a year earlier, a third higher than the 8200 billion they spent for food in 1976 and more than double the amount they spent for it in 1872. according le a UA Department of Agriculture’ report. Of that 8247 8 billion figure, a breakdown shows they spent 12.7 percent or 834.0 billion of it for daily products. Thai's up from the 829J billion figure and 12-2 percent of fond expend? urea spent lor dairy products in 1978. The 12.7 figure to tbe highest percentage spent on dairy pr-duets since 1978. But. it s wefl betew the 141 percentage of food expenditures spent on dairy products In 1950 and 1955. A further breakdown shows that Americans had to work 15 minutes to earn enough to buy a pound of butler, 8.7 minutes to earn enough to buy a half gallon □f milk. 9.6 minutes (or a half pound of American cheese, 14.6 minutes to earn enough to buy a half gallon of ice cream and 3.7 minutes for a 14 % ounce can of evaporst ed milk. In almost every case that time worked for those items was above that of a year earlier. The number of minutes worked tor a pound of but ter for example, are up from 14.4 minutes in 1978 and the highest since 1970. Time worked foe the half earlier, but it was the first Increase reported since 1874. Tbe total worked for the half pound of American rheese waa up from 9-3 minutes In 1978 and the highest since 1976. That work for the half gaDoo of ice cream was up from 14-2 minutes la 1978 and the highest since 1976. Time worked tar the evaporated milk waa unchanged from a year earlier, below the limes worked In al) other years since 1974, but well above tbe average at the early 1970's. The ftgu res are based on a rate of 86.89 per hour. which was th* average paid Atnertck- workers in all manufacturing industries. That 86.69 figure, incidental­ ly. to up from 88.17 to 1978. double the 1970 figure, triple that of 1980. Tbe figures were based oa a liispnsahto income total of 11.624 trillion. Consumers Makes Meter Sockets Available With the ctoetog this week of the Consumers Power pay station in Hastings. Consumers has arranged another location where customers can pick up meter sockets, needed for new hookups. Sockets for 100 and 200 amp service can be picked up BI DJ. Electric. 222 S. Jefferson. These are the moat commonly used sixes. according to consumers spokesman Dean Bible. Consumers needing larger sixes should roll Consumers and the utility will send them the needed meter sockets �THE HASTINGS BANNEP WX. Dm. M. IMO. P^«S �THE IIAITlWt BAXMX W *4. Dee. SI. I MO. Pag* • Public Notices - For Your [ BARRY CTM NTY BOARD IHICEMBER SIXMOS AND CERTIFIED that tbe CS414H0 BETW FEN THE MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES AND THE COUNTY OF BARRY County County u( Barry, Michigan. resent, Bril. Gorcon, ammond. Hoare. Kiel. R Radaat. Bell. Gordon. Hammond. Hoare. Kiel. absent. Bender and Hrrnng Ion. Moved by Hammond, support by N<»a to approve Gordon. behalf of the Substance Abuse program He present ed a plaque to t\ir.euswx-ners H.-are and Hammond tn rec ■gnttk-n .d their work in organuation lHKH>u.n3Em Boarc YEAS: Members Radaat. Bell. Gordon. Hammon. Hoare. Kiel. I .andon. Soya A Suaior. NAY S; Member* None. ABSENT MEMBERS Bender A Herrington RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED. Nancy Boersm*. Vice Preaideni Appoinimenl lo Consortium Linda Nida. Gordon, ipport by Hammond to infirm appointment of Jamw K. Gordon. County Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN! COUNTY’OF HARRY! a*. I. Nurval Thaler, the duly qualified and acting Clerk Pul KM. rt i»T k " C. Richard Sunior Motion rare^T"1 ______ isas supported by Member Soya. Whereas, this body authorised on October 28. Michigan. do hereby that the foregoing is r7*'*d by the termination •rf Gloria Armour Motion carried. MT) Count* Prosecuting Attorney to the Michigan Department of Social .. .......... .... „ — the County »f Barry. Michigan, al a regular meet was IVCWI1 Courthouse thanking t ABSENT: Member* Bender A Herrington. The f.4k>« ing preamble ent Program and. W HEREAS, tht. dale the .. Department Serial Sen we* and Barr? prepared pursuant lo .. rj. ? r-.k. m,..(to, wd mmlnj »» employee* s.,,.. .upp.,1 1974. aa amended. rescheduled meeting, notice presented tke following WHEREAS, we find thia contracted funding to le tn (’■■mmiMhuter* waa called to order by Chairman Kenneth H Rada.-.’ on December 23. IS HEREBY’ RESOLVED AND CERTIFIED that the Barry County Board of pretent. Bell. Gordon. Hammond, Hoare. Kiel. Department Social only of be adopted and the Chair be authorised to sign same. Roll Herrington. RESOLUTION RATIFY ING CONTRACT 110435150. FURTHERMORE. IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED Chairman Radant present ed the proposed contract OCSSIO*. between Barry CiMinlv and I ka 'll Ma tnr C«<perative Reimburse ment for Friend of the Court Collect ion*. Moved by Soya, support by Hoare that the contract 1. State of Mich. 2. HiU Pistol 5. Genera) Electric 6. Signs Tire 7. Newhouse Equipment 9 Highland Chrysler Plymouth 8. DJ. Electric 10. Cappon Oil 11. B.C. Tobacco A Candy 39.00 538.39 4J1 3.706.00 3.702.00 94.36 404.00 I 50 S 14 27. BCSD 2b. Pennock Hospital 29 Franklin IMwerda Co. 30.00 538.39 A61 3.706.00 3.702.00 MJ8 404.00 1.50 10 50 1050 115.40 115.40 70.58 1C2.65 1320 246.51 368.90 57.65 7540 934 00 86.75 o'-oo Cl.48 834.80 20.00 32.00 7000 5150 20JO 32.00 70.00 5150 187 J6 13943 66J0 I2.I58J0 187 39 13943 86.00 1115846 15525 42.00 8050 41440 n Rebecca Brich w ._ . Norva! Thaler , Count yOsrh Roll call taken, nine <91 yeaa. two <21 absent. Various pieces of 17. Phyllis Jackson 11 Daniel Feather 23. Delbert* Arniman 24 SchdJer A Schmidt » Burkey Glass A Radiato 21. Welton* 27. Color Center 28. Hsllifsx Snow Plowing TO 111 C....__ , c__ 1" 31. DJ. Elert nr Service 32. Gamble Store £S7J-&u“b'’ - ---------------- • the Barry County Board of Commiaaioners was called lo order by Chairman Kenneth r FUdln, December 23. 1W0 w p:30 aun. Rofl mil ~ ’SJ-NI IMJI S02.ll 333 03 by Gordon, to rea Delbert Heath ant .Motion carried. Moved by EIMr”iiXd " Moved bv support by Hoare t- reappoint R Sunnir lo Regional Crime C.enmiaaion. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Suaior to de­ signate Hua'e lo altend the next Community Activities Moved by Gordon. for juvenile court personnel and mandates court Commissioners are desirous between the J of the Moved! nr Call of the Chair. Meeting adjourned al 12:10 p.m. Kcnnth R. Redact. Harry County Clerk •J*« “»■ I lit RT RARRT COLMTT NOTMEOrNKARINC ntx mu itju rniiTU uwmS •« Um .Rm.«4 (w M o» in eZ u. •rev am ma now al bamk Executive unanimously opposed any hcensine of the Judicial Branch of State Government hy the Eirevtive Branch. ** *» FURTHER RESOLVED that this res olution be sent lo Governor William G. Milliken. Senator ""D' A. DeMaao. Senator Richard J. Alien. Senator Ed Fredercks. Senator Robert Vand rrLaan. Representsthro Donald H. GAmer. aad Repr«seatative Bela Kenned.Kennet। Rads it. Chairman , Barry County CJrrk I hereby certify that the foregoing i* a true and approved a* per schedule thei.r, December 23. IMO Hastings Monday. Jan. Won Dug. Banner Cheese. Meat Sandwich. Cheese Saadwieh, Taler Tote. Battered Peaa, ChoeoUte Pudding. High Tota. Now at Battered 301 S. Michigan* thousand tnrer Gordon. 73.00 42.90 49 00 schedule (or elected 22.00 552 4000 Kiel, that mcumb-uit Ccm missioner* continue to serve Hastings Moved by Hoare. support r MamnwwU ik.. 7TT-. cun be carried. 48.15 23 10 12364 formed. 15615 '36JO 30.00 2240 Chi ed Substance Abuae Boara Motion earned Motion acceptante. support by Sunior The Barry County Court boos Aawiciatioo and Rarrv 64.45 10.00 943600 15.MM2 Office • r ->r MorrUACI ao.oo 20 93 96.00 1150 The Branch of State Govern Gordon, board Moved We've Mu.oj Oy nammooo. luppurt by I .andon, to file all -orrestx.ndence. Motion WHEREAS. The Barry (ounty Board of Commissioners srr desirous maintaining employment budwrted funds to Chariton ------ ---------------- --------------Para in the amount of trd of local authority. THEREFORE BE IT 36.514.05. Carried by RESOLVED that on thia unanimous roll call. Moved by Gordon. 8155.000 and authorise the Treasurer to transfer 8155400 of Revenue Sharing funds to General Fund Medical Care Facility. Carried by unanimous roll call. Gordon suggested that tbe following persons he appointed lo a dUssifleation Advisory Committee lo srorh with John Martiaoff ta Moa-roaoBaauNoncz •icnaao*-*?. ■arnu oaua. mrniit ma MART novena, mm* Lu i. aaevarn xatsdmal <m Department of Public Work* Board to 01/0L83. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon. ringtori. Hoare nrsented the r„||owjn. resolution and _____ > 1. . RESOLUTION WHEREAS. The Michigan Department of Social Services under Act 116 of the Publie Art* of 1973. Administrative Rule* (October I. 19601, recuires MICK CAM JSSS to 01 01/82. Bell 01/01/63, and Gordo 01/01/84 on Barry Ret on Health Depart meat bo made and Hermennt be •aaiiatad lo Home Health Advisory Board. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. with M Keeler aa Nida’s altemaie Chairman Radaat MOO 1171 Sunior. (.andon to fill unexpired term of Herrington on Solid Watte Committee to WHEREAS. The licensing Moved by Gordon, support by Sunior to approve the Miscellaneous Qmma in tbe amount of 815.981.82. Motion carried by unanimous roll call. ____ _ 7 „v.vun. Moved by Gordon. support by Soya lo transfer Bender and reappointment <4 Richard Suaior lo two year irroi on Airport Board, Moved by Suaior. by Hoare. that Ed McFarlin be reappointed to Construction Board of sent. Bell. Goraon. Hammond. Hoare. Kiel. Landon, Radant. Soya and to the Board by Chairman Radant The Board acknowledged Comm. 13. Dimmers A Anderton 14 Felpausrh Fond Center 15 Whipples Offire M Punt» Cylind 37 Flnyd Hydon 38. Rod Mewlon IMO 70.58 288.10 102.65 SB 246.51 Mi- -e— - - - * -i-i—. 3. West Publishing "Tn” WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereto affixed by official signature Hank 34. Neurological Assoc 37. Sirehie Finger Print Lab. 38. Benders Males 39 Bosley Pharmacy 40 Detrott Pure Milk 41. Hastings Sanitary Sees of MW 14. Smith A Duster 15. Michigan Radar 16 Municipal A Rank 18. Hawthorne Marine 19. Felpausrh 20 Hastings. Comm l*riaters 21. Hastings Motor Parts B The Reminder 23. Todd Automotive 24 Harry Cleaners Information 12'31/81 and Richard Dean to 12/81/83 on tbe Sub Moved by Kwl. support by •II that the three year ppointmenl of Arthur NOTICE The Hasting* Area Board of Education has scheduled a special Free Parking in Front for Hr-hh Hoard be ronfum^ p.m. in the Board Confaranow Room. Moved by Hammond. IMHil >° ‘be Mental Health Board lo 01/01/83 JoAnn Ruins, S^y. Oar Cutomen �Maple Syrsp Predacers is Meet The Michigan Maple Syrup Pnducer* arc holding I heir 20th Annual meeting in MOMBiMB Welton's e Heating e Cooling New- Remodel Repair That’s Right, . _ MobPi and Modular H< met of 401 N. Broadway MirOMOTM JEEPS CARS TRUCKS available through govern­ ment agendo*. many sad for under *200.00. Cal. SPORTWG GOODS UK Opea Hosie CASH OR TRADE tor you* WMUMDB 24 ft. by 80 ft. Three bedrooms, 2 bath purchase Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified wN be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Banner. Ether way, h's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. wsaos sw F*r Gladys Weatherby Winchester. Remington-sa makes KENT Cortright Wyoming. Phon* 1(616) Mrs. Gladys C<>eiright wiD Extettskm Service Accord ing to John Gergen. Barry County Extension Agricuit Kcttunen Center located pn^ratn running from 9:30 with maple syrup product iuti. and potential producer* been planned which include Extension Forestry Professors Mel Koelling. talking about 'Activities <4 the International Maple Syrup Institute" and John During Winter Mouth* Production " immedltlt birthday with an open bouse on Saturday, Jan. 10 from 2 WAN TH) Winter driving it easier •■n Winter Driving Hazard* nnti more than hard radials Meth.dial Church. 946-9712. 12-31 her children. Mr. and Mra. requested to make plana for Richard I Levlal Roote of Coldwater and Mr. and Mr*. Earl (Peggy) Rosler of their daughter, Mra. Earl Rosier City. Michigan 496M by Jan. 5. 1-375-3821. PIANO TUNlNG-RepaMng. Rebuilding, refinbriing. ewi- MMWMTB organic, Christian homo. AGRICULTURAL LIME- M0 S. DMaion at OMt Grand Rapids IMton araa. Phono 823-M68 anytime. lodging facilities are available at Kettunen RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and RURCHMtO with a Birth Defects Informstion System that provides physicians with quirk information Waatnadga, Kalamazoo, 2-bedn «m3Si Grand Raptoe 462-8287 FOR MU Seasoned bird wood fer ' HELP WANTED: Mature person for Park Security, Michigan Employment ABOUT THE SAME 4 3 YEARS AGO I This WaaTa SpacM: 4 BEDROOM HOME 412J00 birth defect*. Farm Valnes polling* 4 percent MobasHomee GRAND RAPIDS 90044th Street. S.W. OPEN 9-9 Mon-Fri OPEN 9-6 Sot typing value* i* contingent on a lol Robiaaon. Michigan State University agricultural economist, says that Michigan farmland ■lowdown MmcB 12-31 ENGINEER - MECH OR MAINTENANCE famNar with oa. Good opportunity Sand resume to: Banner Boa • 1358. c/o Hastings driving condition* rated tl'.t TEEN MEETINGSAA meeting* Monday, During tbe first quarter of 1980, farmland value* gener- actually materialize? •Will the record high Barry County Extension office al 301 S. Michigan tf rad ion for winter driving is hlrh more inrreau- tn traction is a result of the tire's unique A Allstate Insurance Company spokesperson Developed alternative to the metal Hut a drawback of I bounceless tire is that id tot be 2.030 World War veteran with current policies is 1296 The dividends w ill total U19.000 3 Graduate ■ Will inflation continue to World War I. World War II Clowney said the dividends will be larger than payment of |67. Total dividends wUl be II .326.000. Disabled veterans whu first year rsnings. Aleteen meetings Monday the dividends will amount to S6I9 million. 153 million increased dividend*, accord- Then in the third quarter, farmland values rebounded. year s average dividend will be 196. In Michigan there 12J0 pzn. al XB L Mam 8l category and they will receive 1494.000 during the RUl UTAH MORE MUSCLE THAN MONEY enjoy unhmitod income polentfal. st 8674 Cherry Leno. Interim In confidence, eend nice Kate-nmoo, Ml 48007 EtpM Opporrorury EmptoyerM/F lot fast, but spends much of its time eating enough to fuel honors by Michigan Stale t'niversity st the conclusion of fall term at MSV. fhiris Rjchardson. Direct and grasses. National Geographic World says. granted a Master's Degree in Family Studies following Albania. Europe's dogmatic Com w spina T.XAj MFIHIKV COKF. a*n FUSTY OF MOW Tina M. Smith, of 126 W Grand will receive a Bach Packaging Techaufocy Following completion of a Bachelor of Science degree in Horticulture. Ford *»*• honored with * DeForest received patent no. 841.387 which he called an avdion. The audion was quickly Lyndsle Avenue North, Minneapolis. Minnesota st The mighty moose, the Three Hastings itudent* national education legist* delivered hoe plenty of George Reap 788-3217. twice an efficient as studded virtual self tsolatkm. admits few visitors forbidding flared trousers. and other "displays of decadence.- A Kathy J. Sprague nt 2530 salary. responsibilities. IDS be *Mbt upward ^CMeure Al-Anon Family Group meetings Monday and Friday « • P-m- 1 Episcopal and pertoffn.se re based bonuses. You may may frowMSU inga are favorable, expect SALES, SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY tire* winter driving is to use reinforced tire chains. They insured's age at i«»ur or renewal and time of policy who have kept their insurance policies In force in the state number 106444. Total dividends will be 116.492.000. with an average of SIM each. Korean Conflict policy ■tudtled freezing temperatures. This causes it to cling to 1981 on insurance they have kept in force since their r from steering on the slick surface easier, and they perform nearly as well as reinforced ■perially designed radial Allstate spokrsprewm. Test* <4 the National Safety Council's Committee benefit trip that conventional lire*, amouni* depending on the VA in Detroit, said the salesdunng the 1970*. It has liren ruled illegal by nine frequency $18 Million Dividend as they are paid automatical In­ Sharing in the dividends in Michigan will be 134.923 farm*? percent Veteran* of Michigan will demand for farm mod gage loan* continue? -Will President Reagan lift tbe grain embargo Church basement. Wed- 946-2812 or MB-2033 daytime directly at Tustin. Michigan 49tWt oc phoning them at 616*293421. Further information and a ■nowfall precipitation rale for ihr Veteran* To Get Continue To Rite [G.RA.Yj 8:30 to 1:00 daily. Reference*. Good with Average tiraigned radial cunaidei Derretl Hamilton. NaahvAe. HM RUT designed to cope with winter condition*, 12-31 profaasaonal service voice. Tire Selection Important (6181 Mttwart Field of electronics sp io its time, alkiwing toe rapid develop Rebekah Lodge To laatall Albania cut. Geographic says. National Argentina, which slaughters 15 million head of South American beef export*. National Geographic report*. But are periodic outbreaks of foot and mouth disease New York City's first Officers under the name. The Ediw® davekrpment <4 radio, and eventually television. Henry Hiawatha •S3 of Hastinga will hold their Installation of officers at among the hundreds of arti­ facts reflecting the develop District Deputy President luting. The company bad Thoma* 1-<«18>-783 3140. historic struct urea which Teana 78 Nil 12-31 �THE BATTINGS BANNER. W« Men’s Basketball League To Resume Action Winter Sports Schedules Following a two week lay <rff. all three of tbe men's city basketball leagues will 8:15 Furlong's vs. Middleville Mtg. Maple Valley Dehoa b:30 Middleville mfg. vs. C 4 B West Gym. FrWinwi 1*BtM)l BaakdWI DELTON KELLOGG WBE8TUNG Dec. 17 Jan. 8 Jen. 20 Jen. 26 Jen. 28 Feb. 2 Feb. 10 Feb. 12 Charlotte Mmd Bafcvue Olivet Olivet Can. Mont. Caledonia MontebeHa BeAevue Can. Mont Montebeile Portland There are currently five ■am* showing a perfect 7:15 llsmilton v». Kent Hasting* Oxygen Burger Chef • I Burger Chef • 2 Mini Chimp* Cabral Const. Pennington Home ralUiden Oaygen Home Home Cabral Conwruclion. and Pennington both are unbeaten, but will face each other in Claa* C competition 7:00 Burger Chef V 2 vs. Mini Champ* Barlow Gardens Krm Oil South Johnny* Home Home Home Crossroad 6: 30 Hailing* Sweepers vs. Barlow Gardena 7: 30 Cabral Construction v*. Pennington by Doris Cross-" HOME ENERGY CONSULTANT UMATKr* DATE GO small AND SAVE unill clectnc MflaM Matawan Percolator cully today when we ate trying io Hartings Aluminum percolator PeaalHd Kai. Christian better energy conic net* thin ire general purpose appliance*. Small SartacMd Matawan Mar. 10 DELTON KELLOGG VOLLEYBALL DATE Electnc Ezartue, Volleyball OPPONENT Gull Lake 1'tt Cooker Hard-boiled egg* i* a relatively tovrenergy way of baking certain food*. To help you make energy-wise cooking dcctwont, following arc KaL Christian Bist nets Regiocab Fab. 27 on range (6 cup*) LOCAYWN More Encntv Frypin budget*. They arc your opportunity Hamburger* (6) 2b% Hatt lags Fab. 2 King. YMCA director. Beginning al 7J0 p.m. until MD pan., the first 30 M activity will be Feb.23 Feb. 25 roDeybaU. Mr*. Sue Junior Higt door facing Madison St. lhe prognun will be held For more information Oom will 945 2892. As! Hu Governor QUESTION: NOT LONG AGO. THE STATE WANTED TO BUILD A PRISON IN OUR AREA. IT SEEMED THAT LOCAL PEOPLE DIDNT EWE A THING TO SAY ABOUT IT. THIS DOESN'T SEEM FAIR. GOVERNOR. A new law Maple Valley Pen n field InvH. Lakewood Canon City HOW to Write a Penon-to-Panen Classified Ad that Sells! O4V1 BtOUOH WWOnMATIOM stan ma rm* doesn't sail veer item. "Golf Outer. 000-0000" Milling right trwoy. Don't toother with state could not finance Question: WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE RECORD OF THE LEGIS­ LATURE THAT JUST AD- journet; ___ i K78 Ml sot . GOVERNOR: Tbe SOth pertidpaikM Lakeview Union OtylavR. Olivet MontabeHa Xm Siw-0000 unemployment laaeraaea TCAAToora (Portland) Dim nd* buiisaa* climate. Other Volleyball 190041 r_. 1125. Phon* vv __ advisory board of local SSJFKE.15 CAN MACH TOO M NONIST iteortoeod M Corrections Comuisaion. Following eon must maintain continuing with the well-written claaaified ad will sell just about any item or service you’re selling. Correction* Department fieda. In the Classified, your ad will reach your beat prospects at the lowest price. It Jf. High Boya 18HXB1 Jtn.7 Jan.8 Jan. 12 Jan. 131 Jan. 11I Jan. 28■ Jan. 21l Fab. 6 Fab. 7 Fab. 18i Olivet Haatingg StPt-Sp Portland Befiavua Ofrm Portland St Ph*p Portland Bafiavoa will be read by ready buyers in your area, the ones aaeal likely «• eouae over and ■ ■ a ■ • 1__- —__ H..L. :•--------------------------------------- * Rv writ. Away aevanth straight state of Homa Homa Aww Horn.' Homa Homa Aatwy Away Away i be 1M1 Michigan 8i.it kx*J aauosni CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1980 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1980. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.