https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-01-02.pdf 8677256a1f3c18d65c7a8bded1148b8f PDF Text Text Ife- PS J * J A L Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 1/January 2, 2016 F L ■ Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year I 2015 was busy year in Caledonia village and township ■ 1 •1 » > ,..10 icq ss >ubsip d owT ) VVfiSfl w to 2312o isnwoT □d) bnn ionuoD 92 2BW odt yd Dr. James Slater and his wife, Diann, ready to start the parade off for homecoming as part of the Caledonia Education Foundation Fest celebration. Dr. Slater, a 1963 graduate of Caledonia High School, is the 2015 alumnus of the year. by Fran Faverman Staff Writer Two major projects placed heavy demands on the ener­ gies of both the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees and the Village of Caledonia Council in 2015. The first was Sewerville, now known by the less catchy but more accurate accurate name name of the Caledonia Community Caledonia Sewer System. The second was the extension of the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail through Caledonia to connect with the trail in Thornapple Township and the Village of Middleville. A third concern for both com- munities was the pressure to allow big apartment blocks. Discussions regarding the sewer system begin in the township in 2010 when township treasurer Richard Robertson raised questions about the capacity of the wastewater treatment plant, owned by the Village of Zack Owen, left, accepts a medal on stage at the Michigan Science Olympiad state tournament beside teammate Chris Wrogg. The pair took second place in the wheeled Vehicle competition in middle school division, Caledonia, wmcn which serves both communities. A joint operating agreement governs plant operations and allocation of cost by splitting costs and capacity at 57 percent to the township and 43 percent to the village Other concerns were the provisions for more capacity for the., township which are available at a much higher cost, and the capacity of the plant and its forthcoming permit renewal process. §ee CALEDONIA, pg. 6 . ict has exciting year •li oW I QlttsX jmmoo isonoo (d arfT rmmo’J toi-miO 'iiBjubH Juodfi saaidvo yoiloq bstimiJ iasorjn i ifini to I Members of the Caledonia board of education prepare to lift a scoop of sand for a ceremonial groundbreaking in late October. Pictured are (from left) Chris Beahm, Tim Morris, board president Bill Donohue, vice-president Marcy White, treasurer Mary Anne Timmer, secretary Mike LoMonaco and Mike Workmen from Veiling Contractors begin removing the iconic “Boardwalk" at Patterson. Kettle Lake Elementary School. The structure, built nearly 30 years ago as a community project by volunteers, is removed in August because of safety million for a new facility, concerns. . Relying on data gathered by a committee, which assessments and cookies were served considered various alterby Fran Faverman opposing make managing the dis­ to Caledonians who natives, the decision was • The year in photos from Middleville Staff Writer The Caledonia trict's finances a chal- attended. Board members made to create a separate • Two financial aid meetings Schools lenge. however did not get a facility on the south cam­ Community planned at TKHS Board of 2015 was a different chance to linger, for their pus of the current high District Education each years goes year; the board got to have next stop was the monthly school. Working with • Kent County residents will soon about the business of the fun of planning the meeting at Paris Ridge GMB Architecture and begin to pay waste surcharge Engineering • and overseeing and setting expansion of Caledonia Elementary School, • Conference shuffling continued Lakewood Construction, A successful campaign policy for the district. High School. The ground­ in 2015 ceremony in 2014 provided $41 mil- the board authorized the Limited revenues and the breaking increasing aggressiveness occurred on a chilly late lion for improvements to See SCHOOLS, pg. 12 afternoon, Oct. 27. Cider existing facilities and $28 of major taxpayers in In This Issue... I �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 2,2016 - E BB . The year in photos from Middleville As the year comes to a close, we thought it would be fun to take a look at some of our favorite photos from different events throughout the year. These are mostly pic­ tures that just make us smile. Hope you enjoy. ht ♦ V* • • * Jr Construction scenes loomed over Middleville much of the year. A new community pavilion was built in Middleville and has been used for holiday events and serves as home for the new synthetic ice rink. • M Iy ! k l&V ♦ 41 ■ I11 • V/ > I rl •• r c L z’ I Thornapple Kellogg ele ­ It was a long year of mentary principals Michael construction in Middleville, Gelmi and Jon Washburn but now there is a new dress up for homecoming. bridge in place and a vibrant downtown growing. Visitors got a chance to feed some of the animals at the Barry County Fair. 3 Thornapple Kellogg and Community Library hosted a 2015, but they are expected to return in 2016. gingerbread house making event for the holidays. Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 FROIrf TOY i t YC Sa •> HOME •J N HOME .Mbtep aai H Bard Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations 7 ■ > ‘Or i ■ Jane Pontious CHEMICAL BANK Member FDIC (Tnder Mortgage Banker NMLS# 533602 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI.com Scott Bloom, O.D. Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 127 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED ■ I t ♦ I » i I i f i I •I IK 1 �O' 0^ �1$ •fa CHURCH DIRECTORY First Faplist Church ct Middleville Middleville Wesleyan Church 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School Senice Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship-Service: Sundays at 11am REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for.grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 5HC7> <x CO Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 Good Shepherd www.alaskabaptist.org Our mission is to worship God and equip Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz _l RIGHTSIDE Alt walks, One faith Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.rQ. Sunday School for All Ages Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Church: (269) 795-2391 Qreen Lafy Calvary Cftur^ Rooted and Growing in Sunday Service •10:30 am www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary Chinch * 'In us iihil throiiijh us 'Rm'liliiiij 4 •.His * PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www^tpaulcaledonia .org liC? « i< s* Li* l» -J is 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm IDDLEVILL Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am www.tvcweb.CQm C1CHCC Ikfei Saifiksn » Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace” ^Church want 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616)891-8661 Community Church A Place for Family & Friends KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto CHRISTIAN REFORMED .9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 www.lakesidecommunity.org j cornerstone I# 1 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a .m. Lakeside Contemporary Worship......................... Sunday School.......................................... ' u 10 s i^PEACE Worship warms .IVVkUI I I IO tfeheart Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursery available during service 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. day ofyour week Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Sen ior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org best 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 . . ’ Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH I Sunday the z 8:30 a.m. & II a.m. (Dlb tSame jMetljobtet (Ojurtlj LL 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: 616-891-8764 e-ma/7: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org Sunday Services: 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: * ' Saturday...................... ;................... Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass)....'. committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel -| iviaKc Make f SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Lutheran Church Caledonia, Ml 49316 616*698-8104 £t 708 W. Main Street Sunday Worship 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PE ACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Sunday School for all ages 1 9:30 a.m. ••• •••••♦••••■•••■••••a®•*••*••••••<•••••••••>• ' Unconditionally Loving God and Others 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillehihle.org 6:45 p.m. in 48 IFCA I RTCR RATIO* j* Ami Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. ♦ �I The Sun and News, Saturday, January 2, 2016/ Page 5 TKHS honors students of the month it , ilk -X J 1 • • 4 __ _______ — _ _ r - -- , - - w—« . si > Ml * - rr 3 ■ ■- Y ► *—*• * 1 < : - - —■ JV H Thornapple Kellogg High School recently honored its November students of the month. Pictured (front row, from left) are seniors Symantha Bordeau, Edward Greenman, Jessica Gulch, Alex Herrera, Kari Johnson, Olivia McNutt, Katie Price, Katrina Reed, Hayley Smith, Rylee Timmer, Hannah Walters; (second row) juniors Brittany Blair, Breana Bouchard, Clara Dart, Chris Lindow, Jamaze Payne, Colin Thomas, Michael Van Stee; (third row) sophomores Tess Scheidel, Grant Mulder, Riley Helder, Josh Feldpausch; (back) freshmen Alexis Webster, Cheyanne Troseth, May-Cee Tait, Tristan Schuler, Sarah Possett, Steven Liu, Riley Kidder, Madeline Hoover, Keauna Hayes and Abigail Bremer. s * > • > _ I. * 1 1 - 3* 1 i x. * 12 • < rT't J J» fl J***- • V r iA - • /J A- V t> * 1^ I. Sfl y L *s ■ >- ■ > * % Kent County residents will soon begin to pay waste surcharge VW » n • •• Residents in Kent hold is expected to disCounty will begin to pose of inin 2016. 2016. evenly share the fiscal Commercial customers, responsibility of manag- who typically generate ing historic landfills landfills significantly significantly more more trash, trash, beginning in 2016. will pay $1.68 per ton. For decades, several Many trash-hauling comdumps, later landfills, col­ panies are sending letters lected trash with little and will add the surcharge understanding of what it to customers' bills as could mean to the envi- “Kent County Solid Waste ronment. Today, with Surcharge” or “County environmental regulation Surcharge” or provide the and engineered design information on their web­ waste is managed safely sites, according to a Dec. and responsibly. . 28 press release from the The Kent County Solid Kent County Department Waste Surcharge was of Public Works. The funds will enable approved in 2015 by county . commissioners. Kent County to monitor Residents will pay exactly and maintain three closed landfills for for 30 30 or or more more $ 1.68 per year for the one landfills years, as as reauired required bv by state state ton of trash each house- vears. S' V f\l I ■ s Y * V v * si Ji •s I Li ■ ’ H '"Ji \ ' II I ♦v - Hr *“i fL. II Iw M I/k I i/ii I n i ,¥/ / (M— 9 •r7 • ICH Ji ■ M p* 11 * 4 - --*■ Vi r I The Family Workshop Series begins the 2016 sea­ son with “Fun and Nutritious Meals on a Budget.” * Local residents cal learn how to make the most of their food budgets while hav­ ing fun preparing healthy meals with their kids that the kids will enjoy. Lisa Thatcher, nutrition instructor with the SNAP program for all ages through the MSU Extension office, will be the speaker. She was a public school teacher for more than 36 years, and now her focus is on nutrition. She and her husband live in the Delton area and have six children and 11 grandchil­ dren. The first workshop will be Monday, Jan. .11, at the First Baptist Church, 5215 N. 9 M-37, Middleville. The second presentation will be Monday, Jan. 25, at Hastings Baptist Church, 309 E. Woodlawn Ave., Hastings. The workshops begin at 5:30 p.m. with a pizza dinner for those who pre-register, The presentation will begin at 6 p.m., and children's activities will be offered. The workshop will end at 7:30 p.m. Cali the Family Support Center, 269-945-5439. to pre-register for the work­ shop, pizza dinner and child care. is topic February's Stewards of Children Keeping Kids Safe, a twohour presentation. The topic for March will be “Conscious Discipline for All Ages,” and April's topic New La-petite Buttons J Alice1 s Scrapbag byModa -4F 1 l 21314 3 A I — V 4 V L H I i I 4 (- -U.-J rccL’Al nsl it tile t Sunday, January 10 Celebrate Winter at the institute! Enjoy a number of winter-themed activities, including sledding, snowshoeing, hiking, and crafts. Plus, Chef Paul Vugteveen and his staff will be serving up a delicious brunch featuring roast turkey from EarthSmith Farm and Forest Products in Dowling, local salad greens from Western Michigan University’s Gibb House, and homemade baked goods. Winter Festival Event Schedule 10 am - 4 pm Snowshoe rental, sledding hill, and a craft table in the Visitor Center Brunch seating - Reservations and pre-payment are required 11: 30 am 12: 15 - 1 pm Stormy the Magician - Auditorium Brunch seating - Reservations and pre-payment are required 1 pm Kalamusic - Live music in the Visitor Center 1 - 2 pm Guided snowshoe hike - Meet in the Visitor Center 2 - 4pm 4 Brunch Cost: Member Adults: $14; Children $7 Non-Member Adults: $16; Children $8 (Plus 6% sales tax. Children ages 4 - 10) Snowshoe rental: Members FREE | Non-Members $5 To reserve seats for brunch and/or snowshoes, call (269) 721-4190 or 945-9673 OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm * I Winter Festival and Brunch a 218 E. State St., Hastings • j for environmental education 4 4*" will be accepting enrollments for Fall 2016 Young 5’s and Kindergarten classes. If your child will be five years old on or before SEPTEMBER 1,2016, you may pick up a reg­ istration packet at the DLECC office after January 4, 2016. If you currently have elementary children in the district, please contact the elementary building secretary where your older child attends for a registration packet after January 4, 2016. . If you have friends or neighbors who will have a Young 5’s or Kindergartner next year, please have them call Cheryl at 891-6220 to request a packet or email: kdgenroll@calschools.org. You don’t need to attend the brunch to enjoy the Winter Festival! QUESTIONS: ASK US /l I Caledonia Community Schools L Pierce Cedar God bless America visit cedarcreekinstitute.org today! L Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station - Find us on Facebook n 4 REGISTRATION 1 0 i 1 J 1 1 i YOUNG 5’S/KINDERGARTE 2 and Anti-Bullying is Personal Overcoming Challenges” with Anthony lanni. ’ . Check the Family Support website website, www.familysupportbarry.com, for more details. Good Selection v Sale Table 1 process. In addition, a financial aid workshop will be offered Monday, Feb. 15, in the high school computer lab begin­ ning at 6:30 p.m. for all inter­ ested parents or guardians of seniors. ' Parents and guardians will be able to work on the FAFS A with experts available to answer questions. For more information, call the student services office, 269-795-5428. z (t Gt | questions concerning avail­ able financial aid, loans and the completion of financial aid forms. Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation members also will share information on local scholar­ ship opportunities. Although, the financial aid form is completed during a student's senior year, parents and guardians of juniors are also encouraged to attend the presentation in order to get a head start on the financial aid I MPT 1• K I The student services department at Thornapple Kellogg High School will be offering financial aid pro­ grams Monday. Jan. 11, in the high school auditorium beginning at 6:30 p.m. for all interested parents or guard­ ians of seniors and juniors planning to attend colleges or universities. A financial aid representa­ tive from Davenport University will be presenting information and answering Family Workshop Series starts with fun, budget-friendly meals MP w law. The now-closed landfills, in Kentwood, Sparta and Rockford, were opened and operated and, in most cases, ceased operation before monitor­ ing and cleanup funds were required to be set aside to pay for long-term care of these facilities, Additionally, it will help pay for the operations for proper disposal of household chemicals such as pesticides, paints, clean­ ers, automotive care, used oil and other hazardous wastes. Information on the Kent County Solid Waste Surcharge can be found at www.accesskent.com/ WasteOrdinance. Two financial aid meetings planned at TKHS 701W Cloverdale Rd | Hastings Ml 49058 | Phone:(269)721-4190 21341 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 2, 2016 CALEDONIA, continued from page 1 After considering the alternatives -- building a new plant, expanding the existing plant or connecting to the City of Grand Rapids public sewer system, officials con­ cluded that if a contract acceptable to the township and Grand Rapids could be worked out, diversion of some township wastewater to Grand Rapids was the best solution. The next three years were spent negotiating a con­ tract with Grand Rapids for the diversion of some waste­ water from the Northwest Sewer and Water Authority to Grand Rapids. The Village of Caledonia Council signed a contract with Infrastructure Alternatives, the company managing the township utili­ ty services, to manage the village plant. Village author­ ities knew there were diffi­ A multigenerational audience of 30 to 35 people enjoyed the concert done entirely culties, and alternatives to on acoustic guitars by Angel Share, the name given by Phil King to their duo. manage some of the prob­ lems had failed. A declining of Environmental Quality in for parks and recreation, the completed later, Apartment buildings tax base combined with arti- the permit renewal process work has been done by a ficially low rates for sewer and the initial evaluation of trails committee including became a focus of interest in service made the loss of cus­ the plant by Infrastructure representatives from both the village when developer tomers to Grand Rapids more Alternatives, made -it very communities and chaired T>y Chris Vander Hoff came to painful. A succession of clear that the system had to Dale Hermenet, a township the village seeking to build a trustee. * minor rate increases by the change. . 120-unit apartment complex Working with a consultant on 10.11 acres he owns in the council enabled the system The contract adopted by and under under some some pressure to continue. both pressure 200 block of Maple Street. A both governing governing bodies bodies propro­ and The requirements imposed vides a 60-40 split of costs from the Michigan conditional agreement was by theMichigan Department between the township and Department of worked out and approved by village. Beginning in January Transportation, a plan for the village council. Vander GREAT RATE MORTGAGES of 2016 village residents will phase one of the trail was Hoff estimated its first year & LOCAL SERVICING pay $89 per quarter for sewer presented in the spring. The tax revenue to the village at service, and rates will con­ plan called for routing the $400,000, and the project tinue to increase until all cus­ trail down Main Street in the also adds 120 sewer custom­ tomers will pay essentially village, and a second portion ers. The zoning for the comthe same rates. The township would be routed through plex is R-4, high density Shannan will perform administrative Glen Valley down to M-37 multiple family residential Smith NML&800679 functions, - and billing is and use the traffic light to get housing. already being done by the across to Jasonville. The situation in the town­ township. The village contin­ While this route appeared ship is different. There the • Personal Service ues to own the plant. to meet the immediate need, concern is the removal of • Experienced Lenders The second major project, its limitations were apparent apartment buildings from the • No Application Fee arriving at a route for the to residents of the old village. R-3 multiple family housing Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798, extension of the Paul Henry who did not like the idea of zoning district and the addi­ shannan.smith'aunitedbankofmichigan.com Thornapple Trail through sharing Main Street traffic tion of townhouses. As part or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com Caledonia, proved to be an with walkers to get to Kinsey of a planned effort to make extremely emotional issue. Street. MDOT vetoed using the master plan and zoning tt UNITED BANK While both communities Kinsey Street by the ordinances congruent, the MORTGAGE CORPORATION fg, adopted a joint master plan Caledonia Elevator Company Planning Commission spent because of danger from months working on the problem. trucks. Failure of the route to lem. Foot& Ankle KENT PODIATRY connect the old village to However when the ordianything else was also an nance reached the township \ objection. 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. board at its last meeting of iabeti Residents in Glen Valley the me year on Dec. 17, CALEDONIA, Ml complained about proposed Supervisor Bryan Harrison pathways through their, asked to pull the R-3 from 891-9133 re yards. Following a tumultu- the agenda while allowing TJ EMILEY, DPM ous meeting, the proposed the R-4 to be-voted on. Both Board Certified . route withdrawn. Vander Hoff and James was MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED - Ultimately the project was Steketee, owners of property On Staff at all INCLUDING divided into two parts, with they feel is best suited to Grand Rapids Hospitals MEDICARE & MEDICAID 125 the second portion to be large apartment complexes, had opposed the change to GREEN the R-3 zoning district. In other activities, the year began with a quilt exhibit at the Caledonia public library and at United Bank. The project organized by the Art I in Caledonia group featured (For Children Birth to 4-1/2 Years Of Age) . quilts by several distin­ guished West Michigan quil­ Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of: ters and offered a juried speech, language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills, competition. socialization, or the growth of your child? The group also organized We may be able to help! an outdoor exhibit of chairs Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a developmental screening for during the month of June. children who may benefit from early educational intervention. Late summer included an If you are a Caledonia School District resident who has Enjoy the Day with Ail concerns and would like more information, please call Cheryl event, where participants at 616.891.6220. There is no fee for this service, but an took Their canvases and appointment is required. • >7 paints and went wherever they wished to paint, then The developmental inventory will take place on gathered with their creations O IU The next screening at a local coffee shop and a: 2 is planned for pub for refreshments. Fall at... Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center, Spring 2016. activities included scare­ * 9751 Duncan Lake Ave. 1968 crows for children at the fall 39NVUO Harvest Festival sponsored L I I* V A » A i r z A j r 4 £ A' »• T i Ji- A * ■> Ross Johnson, left, in the role of Donkey, and Shrek, played by Chuck Fortenbacher, rehearse a scene from “Shrek the Musical,” the spring production of the Caledonia Community Players. 1 * * X 1 d A it* t. & * 9 •« (f as <1 ieob ikstol 1 1 4 a ■SPM 44 CD CM 1 X • ft I . 7 * 7 by the Caledonia Chamber of Commerce. The eighth annual Western Week celebration welcomed summer to Caledonia in June. The traditional softball game between the Caledonia Fire Rescue Department and . r the Downtown Merchants got things started. Kids' Day, complete with a pet parade, was followed by Market Day; the Taste of Caledonia provided an opportunity to Continued next page K• • • < Community Schools Free Developmental Inventory • A U' », r I x I 1 Tuesday, January 12, 2016 ft a 4* * । .1 o co o CM Caledonia American Legion #305 Saturday, Jan. 2nd All-You-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION FISH FRY ► •ff. / co< With all the trimmings Children 10 & Under Seoo ■ t ’n / Served 5pm - 7pm or until gone Open to Public & HALL FOR RENT Call 891-1882 4 ■ I I m »« t 4 •Bill • Tt®£f 1 3 • • ‘Fire chief Brian Bennett, a Middleville native, is chosen as the Caledonia Township Hometown Hero for 2015. The accolade comes as the longtime fire depart­ ment member and chief of the Caledonia Fire Rescue Department leaves for a new opportunity as deputy chief with the City of Wyoming Fire Department, / �I The Sun and News, Saturday, January 2, 2016/ Page 7 * Rotary names student of the month Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Time for some New Year’s (financial) resolutions The countdown to 2016 it. Contribute as much as you has just about begun. If can afford - or at least you're like many people, enough to earn your employyou might be mulling over er's match, if one is offered some New Year’s resolu­ - and choose the mix of tions, such as hitting the gym investments that give you the more, learning a new lan­ potential to achieve the guage or taking a cooking growth you need at a level of class. All are worthy goals, risk with which you are but why not add some finan­ comfortable. ... Focus on the long term, cial resolutions as well? For example In the short term, you might ... Pay yourselffirst. Even be excused for not wanting if you aren’t living “pay­ to invest. The headlines are check to paycheck,” you typically scary, the financial markets are are frequently frequently volavolaprobably don’t have much markets trouble spending spending your tile and the future often money - because because there there ’s ’s looks murky. Yet, if you can always something that you look past the uncertainties of or. a family member needs, today and keep your focus always a repair required for on tomorrow, you will find it your home or your car, easier to follow a disciplined strategy that always one more bill to pay. investment But if you are going to gives you the opportunity to achieve your long-term meet your long-term goals, goals, such as a comfortable such as a comfortable retire­ ; retirement, you need to ment. Don ’t be driven by fear, invest consistently. So before you pay everyone else, pay When the market is down, yourself first by having some investors tend to react with money automatically moved fear. Specifically, they rush from your checking or sav­ to sell their investments, ings account each month into afraid that if they don’t “cut an investment. their their losses, losses,”” they they might might sussusTake advantage of your tain even bigger ones. If you opportunities. If you have a can get past this feeling, you 401(k) or similar plan at may find that a down market work, take full advantage of can offer you the chance to • • • ’% I & »• 2X •v y 5 I I. 9 • • • • • • • buy quality investments at good prices. ... Forget about the "hot . stocks. " You’ll hear friends co-workers and talking heads on television tout today’s “hot stocks.” But by the time you might hear about them, they may have cooled off - and, in any case, they might not be appropri­ ate for your needs. Forget about “getting rich quick in the market” - it probably won’t happen. True invest­ ment ment success requires patience and persistence, ... Cut down on your debts. It's easy to pile up debts, but a lot harder getting rid of them. Yet; if you can reduce your debt load even moderately, you’ll free up money you could use to invest. So look for ways to conserve, cut back and con­ solidate - it will be worth the effort. Making these resolutions and sticking to them - can help you as you work toward achieving your financial goals, This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. •• • 9 Hayley Smith, the daugh- month month inin November. November. ter of Douglas and Beth Smith is a member of the Smith, was named the jazz jazz band, band, theater theater and and Grand Grand Thornapple Kellogg High Rapids Youth Symphony School Rotary student of the- where she plays violin. She has competed in computer science competitions and was a member of the Odyssey of the Mind team one year. She has been on the highest-honors honor roll for u’Aile wc de (Ac Wdci/ty * Russell Nisse Owner Operator । I eat well, sample local restau­ rants and eateries, and visit all the vendors before going to the family-friendly movie. Friday was dedicated to the classic car and, this year, motorcycle show and ended with the community dance. Caledonians had about two weeks to catch their breath from Western Week before the Fourth of July. The Kilt Klassic 5K run/walk got things going at 8 a.m. from the football field parking lot. Money was raised from the • ••• •• ....... 0 • * « 1* • • A_ £7 Phillip Gerald Sidebotham MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Phillip Gerald Sidebotham, age 73, of Middleville, went to be with the Lord on Saturday, Dec. 26, 2015, surrounded by his family. •* remembered IS Phill as a wonderful husband, a great dad, and a very special grandpa and great­ grandpa. He was a very gentle man with a caring and compassionate heart. Phill loved to positively impact other people. He honorably served our country in the Navy on the U.S.S. OGLETHORPE (AKA-100) and had many friends from working at General Motors. Phill loved the outdoors, fishing, hunting, reading and enjoying nature. He was preceded in death by his parents, Evelyn and Raymond Sidebotham. He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Shirley; chil­ dren, Ray (Karen) Sideboth­ am, Cindy Ordway (Daye), and Kim Finkbeiner (Scott); grandchildren, Megan Mc­ Keown (Michael), Trever Finkbeiner (Molly), Emily Cibulka (Jeff), David Ord- way (Kylie), Aaron Ordway, Ellen and Evan Sidebotham; sister and brother-in-law, Sandy and Joseph Mazzo­ la; three 'great grandchil­ dren, and several nieces and nephews, He was honored at home in the presence of his immediate family with a special veteran memorial. The family extends a very special thank you to the staff of Spectrum Health Hospice. Shirley extends her appreciation to you for the special loving care provided for Phill. * V 517-819-5132 ranissel@gmail.com ft Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings • Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com Hayley Smith All of us at ■r • ' *• a S* 1EREM.A 21 E EWELERS ill I f I I for your patronage in 2015 and wish you a blessed New Year I• I J* t CALEDONIA, continued from previous page 5K to support track pro­ grams. The Kids Run occurred on the track at the stadium. Caledonia loves a parade. Long before the 10 a.m. start time people have staked out . favorite viewing spots, armed themselves with beverages and snacks and waited for the first vehicles from the fire department to become visi­ ble, followed by the color guard from Caledonia American Legion Post 305. Brian Bennett,the Hometown Hero and former fire chief, was the parade marshal. Scouts, bands, tractors, and early motor vehicles fol­ lowed, and after the parade a tractor pull was held at the park. A fireworks celebration capped off the evening. After the Fourth of July things are quiet until school starts and Homecoming is on calendars. The Caledonia Education Foundation spon­ sored the Tailgate picnic, which moved indoors to the Duncan Lake Middle School cafeteria. This year the foun­ dation honored CHS alum­ nus James Slater, a retired professor of chemistry at Franciscan University in Ohio. The fall ended with Christmas in Caledonia, and once again the para.de ush­ ered in the holiday season. The Caledonia Public Library was the scene of many activ­ ities including the traditional visit with Santa. Others enjoyed the playing of the Caledonia Community String players. The tree donated by the township and erected by (he village department of public works was lit. three years, was named student of the month, is a mem­ ber of National Honor Society, and is a National Merit commended student. Her hobbies include learn­ ing songs on her ukulele and playing video games, She plans to attend college after graduation to major in computer science or theater. u /—X SINCE I^L—__U 1 9 4 9 A SwierengA W 2 9369 Cherry Valley S.E. Caledonia, MI 49316 891-5750 s wierengaje welers .com s In the Caledonia D&W Village Center I I •• • wr'l 7 M* : •■ jr a . d£ 1 J|’K I I p I •• A Sunday, January 17, 2016 at 5=00 pin Caledonia Oi/iistian Pe.(yoiiM£d OlwtcR. 1 9957 Cherry Valley Ave. SE, 49316 ■ Please join us for our seventh annual Sanctity of Human Life service. Nursery and refreshments will be provided. A free-will offering will be donated to the Pregnancy Resource Center and Byron Community Ministries in Byron Center, earmarked for the Baby Pantry. Please. erne and Mp us support tHis my wojtfdy cause. *• ♦ . t I i » I �1 B * Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 2, 2016 Spiritual Care receives grant from Pennock foundation Spectrum Health Foundation Pennock has awarded a $15,000 grant geared to help troubled chil­ dren and teens to Hastings­ based Spiritual Care Consultants' children’s fund. Spiritual Care Consultants is like a missing link to health care, offering free consulting services to explore what is troubling/ hurting the youths. This is done through an explanation of their hurts of the past that impact their present and future if not dealt with now. Once this healing is under­ way SCC gives them “New Pathways,” which are new ways of thinking So they can break out of their old destruc­ tive behavior patterns. Some of SCC’s objectives are to help the child and ado­ lescent find healing through the spiritual care process, help them develop healthier ways of thinking, help them establish a stronger, healthier self-identity so they will have an improved and healthier relationship with family members and the community and become more equipped with tools to help them deal successfully with future life events. When SCC started in 2007, its focus was primarily a free service for adults to meet their needs for healing of the spirit, soul, and body. With its success, the demand / On hand for the presentation of the $15,000 grant from the Spectrum Health Foundation Pennock are (from left) Spiritual Care Consultants board members Dennis Smith and Barbara Pietrangelo, Maple Valley Schools Superintendent Michelle |Falcon, SCC President Gale Kragt, Foundation Executive Director Janine Dalman ancj Foundation Chair Mike O’Mara, increased for services for children and adolescents and a special children’s fund was established to meet the needs. In addition to seein .21 kids and teens in its Hastings office, SCC has expanded its services to include an outreach in area schools, including the Maple Valley School District and Barry County Christian School. SCC also sees children and adoles­ cents from the Hastings, Thornapple Valley and Delton Kellogg school dis­ tricts, said Chaplain Gale Kragt, co-founder of SCC with Dr. Troy Carlson, MD. SCC’s ultimate goal is for “each child through adult in need to get healing and become healthy, thriving and contributing members of our Reporting History for the Future in 6 Barry County Area Newspapers •S'< • Lakewood News * Maple Valley News * * Middleville-Caledonia Sun & News • Reminder • Hastings Banner - Over I F JI L Ab rfl 00 Papers Distributed Every Week! I Graphics 1351 N. M-43 Highway • P.O. Box 188 Hastings, Ml 49058 Phone (269) 945-9554 • Fax (269) 945-5192 community,” according to the organization’s literature. “We are very pleased and grateful for the foundation’s gift to assist our kids in our community,” Carlson said., “We have recognized the need at Spiritual Care for years on how our life experi­ ences, especially those that occur in our youth, can have a significant impact on our, physical and emotional health. “Through Spiritual Care Consultants, we create an open access for kids to receive the help they need when they have had difficult and/or troubling experiences in their lives. We call these life events soul wounds, which are viewed as very difficult to address. Spiritual Care and its healing process can help eliminate maladap­ tive behaviors and future mental health issues,” he said. “This is how Spiritual Care Consultants help heal our community - heal one person at a time which is * very powerful for our schools, our families and our work places. We have been blessed by this gift. " Regarding the grant, Pennock Foundation Executive Director Janine Dalman said, “There is a local and national shortage in the area of mental health service providers. The ser­ vices offered by Spiritual Care Consultants help to bridge some of this gap in our county by bringing access to care to the schools.” Kragt also expressed grat­ itude for the Pennock Foundation grant. Of the school-age children, he said, because the need for services is so huge, he is training and equipping more consultants to help him take care of the need in the area. For example, Kragt and two other consultants go together to the Maple Valley School District four times a month, and they meet with six to seven kids each time. The kids are seen privately in half hour increments. He notes that children and ado­ lescents they see must have SCC consent forms and school consent forms signed by parents before the ses­ sions can start. “More and more parents are now signing ^the consent forms for their children,” he ’ ’said Sometimes parents are asked to attend a session because for some kids, there has to be a family solution. Kragt said he tells the parent “there’s no condemnation, but to help your kid we have to work with you to bring this together so this kid can receive healing and become the child he needs to be.” Maple Valley Schools Superintendent Michelle Falcon has high praise for SCC’s work with students, “We are so appreciative of the support from the Pennock Foundation and Spiritual. Care Care Consultants, Consultants,”” she she said, said. “Spiritual Care has made an absolute difference already in the past six months that* they have been in our dis­ trict. We're already seeing a positive impact with the stu­ dents' attendance, behavior and grades. It’s absolutely invaluable. You can’t put a price tag on it.” Another benefit, Falcon said, is that because SCC staff are not school employ­ ees, the students don’t recog­ nize that as a threat. “That seems to be very positive.” Typically, Kragt said he tells the students: “You're not bad kids. You are lead­ ers; you just don't realize you are leaders. We need to help you with what you're going through. “I’ve been really happy with some of the results," Kragt said. One student from last year who used to cut their arms every week doesn’t do it anymore and has totally conquered that. * With behavior, the student is doing better now.” Students with anger issues are being helped too. SCC uses master tracking num­ bers on a scale from 0 to 10 with 10 as ‘the worst’ and 0 as ‘better.’ “We’re seeing kids with anger whose anger used to be an 8 or 9 on the scale. Their anger is just decreas­ ing down to a 3. As a result they are doing better with their grades, doing better in school,” he said. With the children who have been helped in SCC’s Hastings office, some of the parents have told him they were absolutely desperate to get help for their children because they had tried other ways of helping their kids and nothing worked. SCC also has had success in helping kids who have been bullied at school, have serious anxiety issues, feel depressed and/or are just having difficulty with the normal stresses of life. “Spiritual Care Consultants is not a church nor is it affiliated with any church,” Kragt said. “We are a 501-3C nonprofit organiza­ tion - a Christ-centered healing ministry.” SCC is able to provide free services to children and adults because of generous donations from corporations, individuals, churches and foundations, “I’ve also reached out to the superintendents of the different school districts offering help, especially when we know a tragedy has happened. How can we pray for them, be a part of what they are doing, being a part of the solution and doing it in a way that’s not causing problems," he said, “The Pennock Foundation’s mission is to the health of the communities served by Spectrum Health Pennock and aligns its granting process with the needs of Pennock Hospital and the 2013 Community Health Needs Assessment. The three areas of focus for the foundation in addition to providing for programs and services offered through Pennock Hospital are obesity­ reduction, tobacco use reduc­ tion. and greater access to health care," z said Mike O'Mara,chair of the Pennock Foundation Board. Advertorial ■ J i • — * \ I 2 •• £ • 9 • • •• few US I .V 3 I w r? 1 si? ss is i A j Mt f /YA LU k , KB £ Si __ •» (to ar® ♦ safe 2‘i It > I s 11 • « 7 I . inrvu Wl r* I.,L » ‘*5 M L * -W. i 4 V ■c «♦ 3 *- Ji i^h A Ig ** •- Know-It-All SevfS Your local newspaper keeps you connected to the faces, places, information and events that matter most to you. We make it easy for you to keep your finger on the pulse of what's happening in our community - get your copy so you can ***** rC Mi ^-rt**** ^—*71 I '■ .4 t * I » • * t& wt ■ s * J ***• r- __ _ ■*** * ar- *rr. ^5 i r KNOW - IT -ALL AM At Subscribe Today! or purchase the BANNER each week The Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 J-Ad Graphics 1351 North M-43 Hwy Hastings, Ml 49058 & ^1 f �L 1 The Sun and News, Saturday, January 2, 2016/ Page 9 I K Conference shuffling continued in 2015 IJ T I I L ■ <ii3 »NS *5 LS K'S KiN * & IS, So <:: * w X * A. s Wj k The Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys’ and girls’ cross country teams celebrate together after winning OK Gold Conference championships at the conference meet at the South Christian Sports Park in October. ,’k • < 1 4’ by Brett Bremer X.' 4 >, • to k to* rJ fr-•w "Mr • jy 1 albsi ♦ r । ^6; * *- ItB ■k Dm * ••it t IF TV e ■lie nr til ***fe3E iwr* * V, TH •a. ’ 11 - . A -Xv - 4 t Id. \ll tSbCw AB ■> flBk A HnML R AM u UL' ’ I! •W PT Sil -: bi ♦ • r s ■i f M !W ■ p If- ? X I fans II i J jji fl YkXi» I Au. A ***• I f L J .felt 1*.— i 1 4 I I I r- I' -13^ fills .Lb I •’ n > V - ■' ’ 11 ft B [, ggfJ IT It* I IV I * 9 {V I > I i r IP’ II » I1/J I I Sports Editor Teams winning champion­ ships wasn’t the biggest sports story in Barry County in 2015. Student-athletes earning medals wasn’t. At least, the biggest story wasn’t who won titles. The biggest story was who they won them against, and who they will compete against for them in the future. It has been ten years since the five MHSAA member high schools in Barry County, Thornapple Kellogg, Hastings, Lakewood, Delton Kellogg and Maple Valley were spread across four dif­ ferent conferences. That will happen again with the start of the 2016-17 school year. The Hastings School board voted in October for the Saxons to make the move from the Ottawa-Kent Conference, which it has been a part of for the last 20 years, to join the Interstate 8 (1-8) made up mostly of schools from around Battle Creek and Jackson. The Interstate 8 includes Saxons former Twin Valley Conference foes Coldwater, Marshall, Harper Creek, Jackson Northwest and Pennfield, as well as Jackson Parma Western, Jackson Lumen Christi and Charlotte who is looking to leave the two-year-old conference to rejoin the Capital Area Activities Conference (CAAC) in the Lansing Area. Hastings avoids joining a realigned OK Gold Conference in 2016, which sees the Thornapple Kellogg Trojans South Christian Wayland Sailors and Wildcats joined by East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Hills Christian, Forest Eastern and Wyoming which is moving into the Saxons’ slot in the OK mega-confer­ ence. The move affects the Caledonia Fighting Scots as well. Jenison was scheduled to join Caledonia, East Kentwood, Rockford, West Ottawa, Grand Haven, Grandville and Hudsonville in the OK Red Conference to begin the 2016-17 school year, but the Jenison Wildcats will take the place of Wyoming in the OK Black instead, “In the OK Conference, Caledonia’s Zane Gorby lifts an opponent off the mat our schedule is changing during his just season in the spring. He ended the year again next year, without our on the medal stand at the Division 1 Individual State say,” said Hastings schools Finals for the first time, placing fourth in the 189-pound superintendent Dr. Carrie weight class. Duits said in a statement in October. “We play parochial 1 Finalist trophy on the tool and make us work hard­ schools and multi-middle awards stand at Michigan er to get back here and try to school feeder schools in an State University June 13. thing again. ” win this thins environment of choice. Our Warren Regina senior Regina won the state pitcher Marissa Tiano held championship for the sixth athletes are up against an Caledonia to two hits in a 5-0 time Saturday, and the first entirely different set of pracshut out of the Fighting Scots time since a run of four tices and philosophy regard­ in the Division 1 State Final straight titles from 2004-07 ing athlete development and inside MSU’s Secchia under the state's all-time participation. The Interstate leader in softball coaching Stadium. 8 allows us to compete disappointed, victories, Diane Laffey. “We’re against schools from com­ Caledonia had never won Kaechele said obviously munities similar to Hastings, later. “This team has over­ a regional championship bringing back the concept of come an awful lot of adversi­ before. Hudsonville had healthy small town rivalty this season. 34-5 is an defeated the Scots each of nes. awfully good season. We’re the previous three times The Saxons have been a little disappointed, but 1 they’d advanced beyond the competitive at times in the Thornapple Kellogg senior Chris Poland catches a told them make sure you cel- district round of the Division OK Conference. The Saxon I state tournament. The varsity girls’ golf team won breath between period during a match at the Division 2 ebrate this moment. Look at the OK Gold Conference Individual State Finals inside the Palace of Auburn Hills. the accomplishments you Fighting Scots defeated the championship in the fall, but p0|ancj earned his fourth state medal, placing eighth in made this year. We have Eagles 5-3 in the regional never been here before. final in Hudsonville, that was just the 22nd OK the 125-pound weight class. Caledonia went from there We’ve never won a regional Conference championship before. There are a lot of to beat Midland 5-4 in nine the Saxons won according to a fact sheet from Hastings to start the 2015-16 school High School athletic director firsts for Caledonia here. You innings in the state quarterfi­ nals at Central Michigan Scott Weis put put state state runrun­ need to celebrate that. You Scott athletic director Mike year. The senior conference in ner-up medals around the the need to celebrate that for our University and then defeated Goggins produced prior to Farmington Hills Mercy 5-2 necks of of the the members members of of the the program, and for all the fans, the school board vote. Of the area at this point is the necks scoring all five of their runs those 22, ten have been in Greater Lansing Activities team and nearly all the and the community and Conference, the league that Fighting Scots managed a yourselves. I said, 1 know with two-out, in the state wrestling. “Most of our sports have the Lakewood Vikings and smile when head coach Tom you’re disappointed now, but Continued next page not won a conference cham­ Maple Valley Lions helped Kaechele lifted the Division let’s use this as a learning pionship in over 20 years we found before the start of the have been in the OK 2014-15 school year. That move, similar to the Conference,” reads the fact sheet. “With the new align­ Saxons’ to face “like-minded ment for next year, that sta­ communities”, has produced tistic is not going to improve. some exciting results for the Despite the argument that it Lakewood Vikings, who (1000 E. Beltline N.E.) TJetails atdoes, I think this is (proof) snapped long championship J draughts in boys ’ basketball that a mega-league does not www. Breton help create parity. During in the 2014-15 season and Travel.com that same time, our 21 varsi­ football during the 2015-16 ty sports have won 38 district season. Michigan High The regional championship, championships and playoff School Athletic Association breaks schools down by size appearances. Those postseason champi­ and geography on its own for onships are against schools its postseason tournaments. FUN, FUN, FUN of similar size in the closest In those postseason competi­ tions, no team from possible vicinity. Speak Directly with Travel Companies Caledonia or Thornapple Delton Kellogg is current­ Admission, ly in the midst of its first Kellogg had a better run than Live Travel Presentations season in the Southwestern the Fighting Scot varsity Parking and Athletic Conference, which softball team. Museum & Most of the tears on the nearly doubled in size with Meet Andy Rent at live Radio Broadcast Park Entry the addition of the remaining faces of the Fighting Scots former Kalamazoo Valley softball players turned to Book Dream Vacation at Once-a-Year 2I255 Association (KVA) schools smiles before Caledonia I 95 9 • 99 1 Saturday, January 9th 10:00 to 3:00 Gardens & Frederik Meijer Sculpture Park BretonTravel w* 4 1 r-. ~ —— * h J-** �Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday, January 2, 2016 SCHOOLS, continued from page 1 TKMS science classes purchase lUUK Kllw Wlin fimrlo Cilll TUllUw ® Flautists Kara Willyard (left) and Chelsea Dykstra watch for cues from field commanders during the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association District 10 Marching Festival Oct. 13, at East Kentwood High School. The Middle school students are able to get more hands-on learning thanks to a grant Caledonia High School Band received a division I rating, the highest rating from the Wilson H. Craig Jr. Fund. Science teacher Luann Schnur wrote the grant possible. . offered through the Barry Community Foundation. The funds allowed her to purchase rock specimen kits for her Earth science classes. The kits help students compare and contrast different types of rocks and learn how rocks are classified. Here, middle school students Macain Simmons and Joey Ogrodzinski examine the rocks. (Photo provided) Adventure Awaits * % -b A •* il <• The “Cat in the Hat,” played by Caledonia eighth grader Jeffrey Spees, who attends Kraft Meadows, performs a musical number with other cast members in April. * 4 I f il A I - k‘/l * I I % I b*. 4 V < I r -f RV rates as low as * >1 n ■ « •X _ B- OZ 9 k O APR ►> MF • < % * •' ■ A ’U ■F —1 ______ ✓ ____ w „ j Portland Federal Credit Union www.pfcu4me. com 517-647-7571 ’Annual Percentage Rate. Some Restrictions Apply. * mb* * x ■*> NCUA ' «»Mi Federally Insured lender by NCUA NMLSM46361 development of specifica­ tions and the bidding pro­ cess. While most of the funds raised in the 2014 cam­ paign were designated for the CHS expansion, some were intended for improve­ ments in technology used in classrooms. Also intend­ ed were some funds for improving athletic fields. Locating the new CHS facility on the south cam­ pus has created some diffi­ culties for the CalPlex facility; two athletic fields were removed, creating a space shortage for the Caledonia Youth Sports oper­ Association, which operates the fields. It is cur­ rently unclear how the space shortage will be solved. The 2013 decision by the Michigan Department of Transportation to install a traffic-light at the inter­ section Of 84th Street and Kraft Avenue was greeted with enthusiasm by the district. Traffic problems on Kraft Avenue, which is the main street to the CHS campus, Emmons Lake Elementary and Kraft Meadows Middle School, are expected to continue to increase as more develop­ ment occurs on Kraft. Successful negotiation of a new contract with the Caledonia Education Association was also a dis­ trict high light. “We are not adversaries," said Darrell Kingsbury, assistant superintendent for personnel,* in describing the contract before the board approved it. The retirement of CHS principal Jim Glazier left the district with a need to find a new principal for CHS. During a six-month process, a number of candidates were identified, ;and the ‘ final _ choice was Brady Lake, who actually resides in Byron Center, Lake came on board July 1 thenew newCaledonia CaledoniaHigh High asasthe School principal. The removal of an aged playground structure at Kettle Lake Elementary School drew considerable interest among residents of the neighborhood and other district residents who remembered the structure from their days at the school. An inspection had revealed the structure was deficient in meeting current code and safety standards for playground structures. The structure had been built by commu­ nity volunteers. According to principal Sean McLaughlin, the school’s playground [ committee was working with the playground division of GMB to finda suitable approach to new equip­ ment. 1 Your local agent insures your FARM BUREAU INSURANCE' MmAaojus fusuroxce. Coi*f>atuf Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com ho K) O) 1 / A > �4 f V? * & * x-y •<. ’ • . 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I H ./t � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-01-09.pdf 8a3d55845a58e81c9ea2b8d9edc84269 PDF Text Text No. 2/January 9, 2016 •oW by Julie Makarewicz rl bil 1 noiz IB f 9)979 7 a ei i I Staff Writer It didn’t take much discus­ sion for the Middleville vil­ lage council members to decide they don’t want to paint the new Main Street bridge. “In my opinion, just look at the new bridge in Hastings. They painted it and it’s already peeling and needs constant maintenance. It’s a money pit,’’ said village President Charlie Pullen. The rest of the council members agreed saying they didn’t want the constant maintenance issues if the bridge is painted. “If we wanted it a different color, we should have mixed it in to the concrete when it was poured,’’ said council member Sherry Ronning. Mixing color into the con­ crete while it’s being poured is a very expensive altema- tive, village manager Duane Weeks said, especially on a project of this size. Weeks agreed if the bridge is painted there will be a sig­ nificant amount of mainte­ nance required to keep it looking pristine. Painting the bridge was included in the overall proj­ ect. Weeks said those funds can be used for additional cleanup work around the bridge. Council members don’t usually make decisions at the committee-of-the-whole meeting, but Tuesday voted unanimously not to paint the bridge. In another matter Tuesday, council members discussed the possibility of acquiring the train depot facility from Thornapple Township. The depot is located within the See BRIDGE oa&e 2 ’ The new Main Street bridge will stay the natural gray color of the cement after village officials decided this week not t0 Paint the structure- They cited concern about ongoing maintenance issues in making their decision. (Photo provided by Joel Funk) TK, Caledonia ahead of many districts on statewide exams A ■7, 7 t by Brian Smith erlT eieriw U moil K9 odT nimif ) wonni; ) io|£m srnniii. 3 Die. I sdT ni fliori / on won b globed orfl bncqxj sgfiuol siq orfj i r> ofni ru; fioic •4 • 141 st year Village officials vote not to paint new Main Street bridge )fll W! sbioob Jnicq l^bnd nl I 9(1 Y9lfl bcoi Lb ttefloo 'ononri bl<391<! 9(fT dmom fnbib tjnifini sgbnd 11" joloo •J ni li ] 2BW dmsm Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Editor Results from last spring's first-ever Michigan Student Test of Educational Progress, or M-STEP, show that stu­ dents in both the Thomapple Kellogg and Caledonia school districts are ahead of state averages, according to the Michigan Department of Education. The test, which replaced The Middleville Train Depot is just north of the new riverfront development site the venerable MEAP after 44 where the community pavilion has been constructed. The depot is across the street years, is considered more from the site for the planned veterans memorial. rigorous and requires stu­ dents to demonstrate critical ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ~----------- thinking and problem solv­ ing, according to state educa­ tion officials. Results from the exam are not comparable to scores from the MEAP, but MDE already have officials The Gun Lake Tribal announce the addition of complimentary meal on released statewide perfor­ Gaming Authority Board more gaming, entertainment every shift, mance numbers to compare announced Thursday that a and dining options here at Site preparation and exca­ districts against. Students in major expansion is slated for Gun Lake Casino," Ed vation have already started third through eighth grades summer of 2017 for Gun Pigeon, vice chairman of the at the site, with construction were tested along with high board, said in a statement. of the new' facilities set to Lake Casino. school juniors. tribal The expansion will add “Guest experience is our begin in the sprin Kellogg Thornapple both more space on the casi­ number one priority, which officials said. Schools saw elementary stu­ The project will result in no's gaming floor as well as is why our expansion will dents outperforming state­ a new 300-seat buffet, tribal focus on our core entertain­ some traffic and parking wide proficiency rates for leaders announced in a news ment offerings. We also changes at the casino, as the mathematics and language devoted resources to making northwest parking lot ot the release. arts, with third- through The project also includes great career opportunities facility has been closed tor students eighth-grade expanding the “Stage 131” even better for our team the duration of the project. exceeding statewide rates, The casino already fea­ lounge and entertainment members. sometimes by large margins. The employee area expan­ tures more than 1,600 slot area, as well as converting High school students at the present dining room area sion will increase space for machines, 33 table games, a TK also were ahead of state­ into a new employee dining personal storage lockers, a food court, a 225-seat cafe wide averages for language area and lounge. break room and a cafe tor as well as lounge and enter­ arts, mathematics, science “We are thrilled to employees, who receive a tainment spaces. and social studies. Gun Lake Casino announces expansion plans for 2017 0 O' to Tom Superintendent Enslen said no matter how well the district did, there is always room for improvement. “We are always looking to improve our services to our kids,’’ Enslen said. “Everybody was anxious,” he continued. “We didn’t know what to expect.’’ More than half of students in all grades tested were proficient or better in language arts, with 70 percent of third-graders testing profi­ cient and almost two-thirds of high school juniors scor­ ing highly. The state averag­ es for language arts hover around 50 percent in all grades, Mathematics scores were also strong, especially in lower grades, matching a similar trend statewide of only about a third of older students scoring proficient or higher, In Caledonia, language arts performance trended even higher, with around two-thirds of students in every grade level scoring proficient or higher. Again, younger grades led the charge, with almost 74 per­ cent of third-grade students receiving high scores. Math scores were equally strong, bypassing the state averages in all grade levels. Caledonia superintendent Randy Rodriguez could not be reached for comment prior to press time. In-depth reports on indi­ vidual schools and grades are available online at www.mischooldata.org. In This Issue... • Graymoor project tabled by Caledonia planning commission • New year brings new laws for Michigan residents • Visser Brothers looks to add more rental units in Middleville • Area citizens named to Kent County boards, committees �Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday, January 9, 2016 / Graymoor project tabled by Caledonia planning commission by Fran Faverman Staff Writer The proposed Graymoor subdivision took up most of the agenda for this past Monday evening when the Caledonia Township Planning Commission met for its first meeting of 2016, but no resolution was reached. Three public hearings related to the project were the focus of residents from the adjoining development and the commission. Two of the public hearings were for rezoning of the property, while the third was for a pre­ liminary plat review of the proposed Gray moor subdivi­ sion. The parcel, at 7430 Broadmoor Ave., has front­ age on M-37 and slightly northeast of 76th Street and is currently zoned for agri­ cultural purposes. The public hearings were required for two rezoning requests. The first request was to rezone 5.21 acres of the parcel frontin on Broadmoor from agricultural to C-2, general business. The second request by Broadmoor Investors was to rezone the remainder of the parcel from agricultural to R-3, medium density residential, to permit the the Gray Graymoor moordevelopment. development. Bradshaw pointed out that Residents from the adjoin- putting a development of 117 ing Cherrywood develop- single-family homes on ment were present with quarter-acre lots next to his questions. A representative was not a transition from from Steketee Development commercial to residential, Commissioner said there were no plans Duane presently available for the Gunnink, who chaired the site. The property also falls meeting in Kelly’s absence, under the requirements of responded that the object of the Cherry Valley- the R-3 zone was to provide Broadmoor Overlay District, homes between the commerA recommendation for cial and other residential approval of the rezoning was zones. sent to the Caledonia Commissioner Don Township Board of Trustees Koopmans said he was comafter the planning commis­ fortable with the rezoning to sion approved it in a 5-0 R-3. vote. Commissioner Adam Commissioners Mike Paarlberg moved to approve Kelly and Jodi Masefield a recommendation to the were absent. township board to approve The second request by the rezoning. Broadmoor Investors to The requirement for a rezone the remainder of the public hearing for proposed property from agricultural to subdivisions is relatively R-3 to permit the construc­ new. Other forms of organi­ tion of a 117-unit subdivi­ zation for developments sion drew much more reac­ have required public hearin a tion from residents of for years but not platted sub­ Cherry wood, an older devel- divisions. opment featuring single-famRick Pulaski, representing ily homes built on two-acre Broadmoor Investors, lots with septic systems for explained the project, saying waste disposal. According to it would require public sewer planning assistant Angela and water and the main Bumside the development’s entrances would be on 76th underlying zoning is agricul- Street. tural. Internal streets within the Resident Timothy subdivision would be public BRIDGE, continued from page 1------------- streets, streets and four streets would end in culs-de-sac. Lot frontage would vary, and the 117 homes would reflect varying price points from $325,000 to $400,000. The average lot size, 10,000 square feet, would meet requirements for lot size in the district, The four streets ending in culs-de-sac are dead ends because they end at ravines, according to the site plan, The topography features some deep ravines, and building internal streets over the ravines raises some questions about drainage. One resident suggested bridgin the ravines and was told that was not an option being con­ sidered. Planner Lynee Wells pointed out that streets with­ in a platted subdivision are public streets, not private streets. According to her the County Kent County Road Commission only allows one cul-de-sac in a subdivision because of maintenance and safety issues. She said anoth­ er issue is the designation of four streets as private streets, a mixture not allowed under the subdivision ordinance, 1 Provisions for 2.4 acres of open space do not have provisions for maintenance agreements. She also said a different form or organiza­ tion such as a PUD could fix the street designation issue. Pulaski indicated his client was open to considering other organizational mecha­ nisms. Wells also addressed con­ cerns about conditional uses. explaining certificates of occupancy were now linked to the remedying of condi­ tions attached to projects. In short, the condition must be fixed before a certif­ icate of occupancy can be issued. The commission voted to table the preliminary review after considering the condi­ tions contained within the recommendation. Seven conditions were presented in the recommendation to the commission to table the preliminary plat review: reconfiguring depth rations on nonconforming lots; four private streets/culde-sacs need to be redesignated as public roadways; a cul-de-sac ending in a private driveway needs to be fixed; provide detail of the park fixture; conditions imposed by township engi­ neer and fire department; and any other conditions imposed by the commission, The final item before the commission for action was a request by Davenport University to make a pay­ ment in lieu of taxes on a project requiring a sidewalk. The recently adopted ordi­ nance requires the building of sidewalks or the payment of an amount to permit the building by the township of the sidewalks at a later date. The commission rejected the request, Up for discussion was the Pathway Plan devised by Wells, Todd Boerman, town­ ship engineers, and parties interested in trails and recre­ ation in surrounding commu­ nities. The objective of the plan is to foster connectivity among communities and the development of safe walkin and biking paths, The next meeting of the commission will be Monday, Jan. 18, at 7 p.m. in the township offices, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. j t / 'O KJ * Visser Brothers looks to add more rental units in Middleville Greg Bol, from Visser decision was reversed after hoped to have the depot clas­ Staff Writer Brothers, said the two addi­ council members added a sified as a historical site, but Before officially propos­ tional buildings will be situ­ stipulation that a full-time that work has stalled. ing two additional apartment ated adjacent to the existing property manager be on site Pullen said he would like buildings in the Towne apartments and run perpen­ for the rental units. to get an engineering evalua- Center development, a dicular to M-37. There will The development overall tion of the structure to assure spokesperson for Visser not be an additional curb cut has included about 70 rental that it can be restored and Brothers wanted to test the from M-37 to access the units, and Bol said there is a used in some function. A sur- waters with the Middleville sites. The access will be off good mix of tenants. Many vey of the property also will village council members. of the existing Town Center work at Bradford White. be required before transfer of He pitched the idea for the Drive. Some are young couples and ownership. additional rental units at Originally, the plan for the families just starting out. 7Bremer said- the depot also Tuesday’s committee-of-the- site was for commercial uses. Sherry Ronning said she currently sits within the whole meeting and is ot a But with several commercial didn’t have a problem with Downtown reception con­ vacancies in the area now, the apartments. Downtown Development Developmentwarm warm reception to the conAuthority district, and funds cent. cept. the company has shied away “Our school numbers are from the DDA may be avail­ “I don’t have a problem from that type of use. up and people are wanting to able to help with costs. with it. There’s such a call for Visser struggled more than come here. They need a place Dan and Sue Rietman said it right now,’’ said Village a year ago to gain approval to live,” Ronning said, they wanted to see the depot President Charlie Pullen. for No formal action was for more more rental rental units units in in the the restored and brought back to The informal proposal area area of of the the planned planned unit unit taken, and the project still use in the village. shows two additional six-unit development that originally will have to go through the “I think it will be a great apartment buildingsi off off called called for for more more commercial commercial proper process of making addition to Middleville. Lake Towne Center Drive. The growth. At first, the planning application and and being Odessa _ has a really nice one, apartments will be eight: ।commission approved the reviewed by the planning and I think this is something two-bedroom units and four project, but the village coun- commission and site-plan we can be proud of if we can three-bedroom units. cil voted against it. That review. make it work,” said Sue Rietman. “1 don’t want to lose the depot.” •i J 1 L by Julie Makarewicz village but is owned by the township. Township supervisor Mike Bremer said the township is willing to give it to the village as long as the township doesn’t incur any costs in the transaction. “The township really doesn’t have a plan or a financial tool to move forward with the depot and plans to restore it,” said Bremer. “If you are interested, it should be part of the village and part of the Eastbank redevelopment project. We [the township officials] are willing to make that happen if you [the vil­ lage officials] are willing to accept the depot.” The depot sits just across the street from the redevelopment project along the Thomapple River and not far from the new community pavilion and plans for the veterans veterans memorial. memorial. Township officials had Loan Huynh The ) s 616-891-9703 REW Barber Salon Monday - Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 _______ 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ...s11.00 • Mens Facials - ‘25.00 • Ear Waxing - ‘5.00 • Shave & Haircut * ‘25.00 • Women's Haircut Color Perm Perm Facials Facials & $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more Valley (jet a New £ook for the New \/ear 2 Ik mmcf nil i to fe A iMlkeim ik end o ta fo IkonibiMluif ■■■ ’i? t WPkt Radon test kits available at Middleville village hall YOUNG 5’S/KINDERGARTE REGISTRATION Caledonia Community Schools Irt I MO will be accepting enrollments for Fall 2016 Young 5’s and Kindergarten classes. If your child will be five years old on or before SEPTEMBER 1,2016, you may pick up a reg­ istration packet at the DLECC office after January 4, 2016. If you currently have elementary children in the district please contact the elementary building secretary where your older child attends for a registration packet after January 4, 2016. If you have friends or neighbors who will have a Young 5’s or Kindergartner next year, please have them call I Cheryl at 891-6220 to request a packet or email: kdgenroll@calschools.org. J Test kits to detect radon levels in homes are being made available without cost to Barry County residents by the Barry-Eaton District Health Department. Radon cannot be seen, smelled or tasted, but elevat­ ed levels of the gas can still be in a home. Prolonged exposure to radon can increase the risk of lung can­ cer. The good news: testing is easy, and elevated radon lev­ els can be reduced. Radon is a naturally occur­ ring gas resulting from the radioactive decay of radium, which is found in small amounts in almost every kind of soil and rock. As a gas, radon moves upward through the soil and enters buildings through cracks and openings in the foundation floor or walls. Outdoors, it is diluted by the atmosphere, but indoors, it tends to be more concentrated and can build up to unhealthy levels. According to a Michigan survey, elevated levels of radon would be expected in one out of eight homes in Michigan. In some counties, as many as 45 percent of the homes have had radon levels above the EPA recommended action guideline. The only way to know whether a home has elevated radon levels is to test it. Do-it-yourself radon test kits are available for free to residents of Barry or Eaton counties during the month of January, The free kits, limited to one per residence, are avail­ able for pick-up at the village office in Middleville, 100 E. Main St., (269-795-3385); or at the health department office in Hastings. Kits also are available at the General Store in Cloverdale, the Dowling General Store, Good Time Pizza in Nashville and Terry’s Woodbury Cafe in Woodbury, For more information about radon, call or visit the environmental health divi­ sion of the Barry-Eaton District Health Department, 330 W. Woodlawn Ave., Hastings or call 269-9459516. Hl. । .is ^"5 V * .'V I h. <P I'4? 9 I • J I �Davenport University has Middleville — Jessee announced that several local Bays, Melissa Beard, students have been named to Alexander Butler. John the dean s list and president's Gallagher, Matthew Kahle. Caledonia, appointed to a- list for the fall 2015 semes­ Matthew Kulhanek. Casey six-year term on the jury ter. Lawson, Steven Patterson, * commission. To achieve the dean s list, Alaina Pohl, Casey Spencer. Patti Warmington of a student must maintain a Plainwell — Jacob Geter. Caledonia, reappointed to minimum 3.5 grade point Ryleigh Shelbyville the Kent County Family and average w hile enrolled in at Van Duine. Children's Coordinating least nine credits of regular Wayland — Brendon Council for a three-year Hudson. Catherine Kuipers. coursework. term. . Local students on the Heather Salas. Lisa Simon. Shirley Bruursema. reapdean's list include: The president's list recog­ pointed to a four-year term Alto — Kort Alexander, nizes top students who excel on the Kent District Library Matthew' Botsford, Trenton in academic performance. To Board, representing Region Cooke, Courtney Douma. achieve recognition, a stu­ 6. Chad Gordon, Michael dent must maintain a mini­ Richard Fabiano. of Luetkemeyer, Benjamin mum 3.8 grade point average Kentwood, reappointed to a Ruh Iman. Reuben Verburg&♦ while enrolled in at least three-year term on the Kent Lucas Yonker. nine credits of regular Hospital Finance Authority, Caledonia Kerry coursework. Dave Custer of Ada, reapBestrom, Danielle Espinoza. Local students who have pointed to a three-year term Yangyong Gu, Kian been named to the presi­ to the Millennium Park Hosseinpour. Kevin Jousma, dent’s list at Davenport Architectural Advisory Rylee Kuiphoff, Sara University: Review Board. Kuzava, Molly Lameyer. Jie Alto — Angela Beson, Randy Jonker and Ken Liang. Kilee Kilee Lovelace, Lovelace, Ashley Ashley Cooper. Cooper. Christina Christina Vierzen, both of Byron James Mallory, Cullin Cullin Diemer, Diemer. Thomas Thomas Hendrick. Hendrick. Center, who were reappointMcGrath, Amanda Pawloski. Ellie Ellie Henry, Henry, Scott Scott Hoek. Hoek. ed to serve three-year terms Yiyu Qiu, Brandon Remick, Samantha Kruse. Danielle on the Remonumentation Aaron Richardson, Jacob McCarty, Stacey Porritt, Peer Review Group. Royce. Michaela Slachler. Austin Austin Simmons. Simmons, Kenneth Kenneth Melvin Bauman of Ada, Katie Suwyn, Paul VandenBout, Stacy Walker. reappointed to a four-year Ten Harmsei, Morgan Torres. Susan Wojton, Tracy Wolfe, term on the veterans affairs Jordan VanderVeefT. Samantha Woody, Katelyn committee. Samantha VanSingel, Wormmeester. The complete list of Shangmeng Xie, Jingjing Kelsey Caledonia appointments and additional Ying, Jessie Zamudio, Luyi Arnold, Patrick Caluag, information are available at Zhao, Yeqi Zhu. Kayla Christopher, Malachi www.accesskent.com/ Cameron Corliss, Jett DenHartigh, Delton Departments/BOC/boards_ Kelsey DenHartigh, Caitlin Schutte, Mallory Sewell.committees.htm. Freeport — Emily Gary. Dunne, Hannah Dutcher, Bradley Tjapkes. Jacob Exline, Tyler Frye, Gerbanovskiy, Hastings — Jason Vladislav Emily Haney, Roitman, Sean Taylor. Krystal County boards, committees 1 * SS «s v*”’ ।1 pi The Kent County Board of Commissioners voted Tuesday morning to appoint 43 residents and several commissioners to 20 boards, commissions and commit­ tees. The residents were chosen from more than 100 interest­ ed people who applied in August and September of 2015 to fill vacant citizen advisory positions. These residents and com­ missioners will advise and make recommendations on certain policies and proce­ dures that affect people who live in Kent County. Three teams made up of commissioners reviewed resumes and conducted interviews of applicants for the various vacancies in October 2015. “The rhe interview process is quite thorough,” Jim Saalfeld, board chair, said . “We look at the candidates closely to make sure they will bring great life experi­ ence to the table to help us make informed, educated decisions. We appreciate that so many people are civ­ ic-minded and want to be engaged in making Kent County better.” Area residents who were among the appointees include: Carlton Blough of Lowell, reappointed to a three-year term on the agricultural preservation board. Michael Kramer of Ada, appointed to serve a twoyear term on the community health advisory committee. BriAnne McKee of Kentwood and Commissioner Emily Brieve of Gaines Township, who were reappointed to the community health advisor}' authority for three-year terms. . Ross Leisman of Ada, reappointed to a three-year term on the county building authority. Robert Myers of unex­ Caledonia (filling the unexpired term of Richard Rankin), was appointed to a three-year term on the county building authority. Kyle Quinn of Cascade, appointed to a three-year term on the Friend of the Court citizens advisory com­ mittee. Commissioner Dick Vander Molen of Kentwood, reappointed to a three-year term on the Gerald R. Ford International Airport Board. Arlen-Dean Gaddy of 21 tew a . ? Wil supuhtioo iim । j1! I life' Hi for the rente] im b 11 ssakoi hsncUtitelB ■ ibs it by Brian Smith milm((I®» - > far «ah1* I mate, tataii nh:Jiri li'iteipfcR Brimj ‘MM ria a lit NoW1®’ • -- “ in ui Iflfc* srjiii ik J1 $1^ New year brings new laws for Michigan residents " I® Editor The turn of the calendar brought with it some new laws taking effect, including a boost in the minimum wage and the end of searching glove boxes for insurance cards. The minimum wage rose by 35 cents to $8.50 an hour as part of a graduated series of increases that will eventu­ ally bring the rate up to $9.25 per hour in 2018. State lawmakers approved changes to Michigan's minimum wage in 2014 after threats of a ballot petition to increase the rate to $10.10 per hour. The minimum wage will rise again Jan. 1,2017, when it hits $8.90 per hour, and tops out at $9.25 in January 2018. Subsequent increases will occur annually and are tied to inflation, with the state trea­ surer tasked with setting the wage each year. , The minimum wage for tipped employees, such as restaurant servers, is increas­ ing as well, with their guar­ anteed rate rising to $3.23 per hour. Tipped wages are fixed at 38 percent of the hourly rate under the 2014 law. and will increase along with the hourly wage each year, Also * ‘ taking affect in 2016 is a new law' allowing drivers to use electronic proof of insurance cards when stopped by police. The The law, law, which which took took effect effect Jan. Jan. 5, 5, permits permits drivers drivers toto use use aa phone, phone, tablet tablet or or other other mobile device to present proof of vehicle insurance to law enforcement. According to Secretary of State Ruth Johnson’s office, the law only allows law enforcement officers to view an insurance certificate on the phone and does not per­ mit searching the phone for other information. Later this month, new restrictions on when and how law enforcement agencies can seize property from indi­ viduals arrested or convicted of crimes will take effect, requiring reporting of some seizures to Michigan State Police and tightening the standards for when assets can be taken. Local governments also will be allowed to stop maintaining hard copies of prop­ erty lax rolls if that informa­ tion is maintained electronically beginning next week. Com111 Your One-Stop Water Store • Water Softeners , • Iron and Odor Filters • Drinking Water Systems • Bottled Water • Pool and Sidewalk Salt • Softener Salt-Pickup or Delivery Servicing All Makes & Models V DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) .____ _ OUPACUBE »E> DURACUBE With Handles . * us® * I « '■ % % X if 1 r. y 4 * Local ‘Over 50’ group planning potluck Wednesday w irf''' M Area “seniors’* over 50 bring an unwrapped prize years of age are invited to for the bingo games. Prizes the community building in could be homemade cookies, Freeport Wednesday, Jan. cupcakes or a loaf of bread; 13, for a noon potluck din­ crocheted doily or pothold­ er; a can of soup; hand ner. Everyone should bring a • lotion; or any other small dish for the buffet, a serving item, said Barcroft. But not utensil, if needed, and his or having a prize to contribute her own table service. Coffee shouldn't keep someone from attending, she added, and tea will be furnished. “Leave the cold behind, since some people bring join us for dinner and bingo more than one item. The group, which meets afterward,” said Marge Barcroft, one of the organiz­ the second Wednesday of the month, has no dues or memers. Everyone is encouraged to bership requirements. They just like to get together to visit, play bingo, listen to music or whatever else is planned, People from a 20-mile radius of Freeport attend, she said, so they catch up with old friends or meet someone new each time. The community center is at the west end of Main Street, behind the tire barn. For more information, call Gerry or Lou Allen, 616or Marge 765-8331, Barcroft, 269-945-2687. Spencer Henderson. Hondorp. Corey Kelly, James Leach, Leach. Andrea Navarro. My Nguyen. Nicole Nitzsche. Kardokh Piromari. Rachel Postma. Christopher Robinson. Brenton Rondeau. R usli. Stefana Rusu. Corwin Tobias. Ashley VanderHorst, Samuel VanderWal, Grace Van Enk, Hannah Wilkerson. Christopher Worch. Delton — Jeana Bishop. Freeport — Jennifer Dennie. Brett Groth. William Openshaw. Hastings — Rhonda Bond. Thomas Carpenter. Charles Frens, Brandon Haines. Nichole Louden, Kylee Nemetz. Erika Rozell. Dustin Middleville Brummel. Felicia Caruso. Jennifer Craven, Craven. Tim Densham, Kellie Foote. Sandra Gerou, Gerou. Melissa Hermenitt, Jason Jacobson, Tara Timothy Timothy Kelly, McKenna, Arminda Norton, Julie Shilton, Angela Spidle. Plainwell — Daniel Cooper. Jody Hester, Pioro, Michael Marlvna Martyna Pioro. Semm, Elyse Sparks. Lisa Shelbyville — Freeman. Wayland — Macy Biondo, Shanille Commons. Kristina Dill, Brittany Gamelin, Samantha Kuiper. Samantha Merren. Robert Minnetna, Taylor Osentoski, Nicole ' Quigley, Cody Schafer, Michael VanderMeer, Chance VanHuis, Austin Winkler. With Handles * «■ Regular RED-OUT DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) Red*Out Best Price, Quality, Service I NA n ar t: F WATER CONDITIONING STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 8:30am - 6pm; Saturday 8:30am - 2pm 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia (M-37) (616) 891-0303 �y & * First Baptist Church i of Middleville Middleville Wesleyan Church 4 [ Sunday 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333 Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. the best day ofyour week Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School Make Senice Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Nursery available during service Worship Service: Sundays at 11am REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 alaska 7240 6 th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries ww-^laskakaptist^rg Our mission is to worship God and equip committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Church: (269) 795-2391 Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor All walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) tEJje ^Ih tEarne dffil et fj o bi s?t Ourd) Sunday Service. 10:30 am 616-891-8764 glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary e-mail: Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 A Place for Family & Friends pt lit •• •«[ 4 Ml ardmiifr UY. > •-1 w KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE •• church comcrstonemi.org ' *1^»*-*- tab SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am T)utton ‘United ■ : alss^ Bible ^Church 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday School.• 10:45 a.m. 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •• >• PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group Wednesday AWANA 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org 6:45 p.m. IFCA I, I ft Yf KN ATI<7* At • > Jb— L. —n'4 Mb Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48"’ St. Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service5:30 p.m. "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH'' Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday Worship .9:30 a.m. . ^cornerstone Kam ttklffta •Utarp Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" u*-- UJ uii 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 • 708 W. Main Street -• ffliikBE BribaW nd Mi iti fe b PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED •- . MIDDLEVILLE www.tvcweb.CQm www.lakesidecommunity.org r. ll.lP.il Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am Contemporary Worship Pastor David Bosscher IN THE BEGINNING to (616) 891-8661 Church Office: (616) 868-6402 ■ K'-. < Dchurch 'In ns iiini thiviiijh us CHRISTIAN REFORMED ■ fcltar 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto >*• ' THORNAPPLE VALLEY Temporary meeting location: K, 'Biiihliiii] 'His Church - Hi# Community Church MESSAGE SERIES Jan. 9-Feb. 7 i#l rj Lakeside tneheart !5» ....4:00 pm ....9:30 am ....5:00 pm Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 •APEACE /orship J* 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Ji J* Rooted and Growing in J e s u Phone: www.stpaulcaledonia.org •• 'T-Qreen La^e Calvary Cfairtfi. KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8lh) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm 250 Vine Street I - 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 r 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH >• 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz @ St. Paul Lutheran Church ft* Good Shepherd Lutheran Church ex co baptist (church Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Phone 269-945-1555 Website: www.mwconline.org ft; $ GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 r 1 Middleville United Methodist Church Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. cc 1 ouse” on the corner... if ’A �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 9, 2016/ Page 5 ■ ■ ■ Gwen R. Steward Donald David Griffin BEVERLY HILLS, MI Donald David Griffin, age 66, of Beverly Hills, beloved son and brother, came to the arms of Jesus, January 6, 2016, after a long illness. Don was bom September 7, 1949 in Pontiac, to Rob­ ert James and Violet Denise Griffin. He lived a life of giv­ ing and making others happy. As a gifted artist, he de­ lighted many with drawin; sculpture and especially cal­ ligraphy. He devoted count­ less hours of voluntary and career work in mental health, hearing impaired, and au­ tism. Donald is survived by his parents and siblings, Robert (Judy), Steven (Mary-Anne), Susan (Dennis) Hopkins, Douglas, Timothy (Eliza­ beth) and Bonnie (Gerold) Kissling, and 24 nieces and nephews. Donald’s family will re­ ceive friends, Monday, Jan. ► $ W*., i >9 A 1 % A I 4 11, 2016, 1 to 2 p.m., at Beeler-Gores Funeral Home where Don’s funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. BunBurial will take place in Mount Hope Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to www. commongroundhelps.org. Please visit www.beelergores funeral.com to share a mem­ ory or to leave a condolence message for Don’s family. Madeline P. Buehler FREEPORT, Ml Madeline Pearl Buehler, age 88, died January 6, 2016 at Fulton Manor of Holland Home. Madeline was bom August 21, 1927, in Lake Odessa, the daughter of Edward and Pearl (McLeod) Eldridge. Madeline was a graduate of Lake Odessa High School and she married Calvin C. Buehler on October 3, 1946 and lived in the Freeport area. They had six children when they moved to 307 Beech St. in 1963 and added to their family again in 1970. Madeline was preceded in death by her husband Calvin in 2011; her parents; her son, Joseph Edward Buehler; her grandson, Michael Kunde; and her sisters and brothers. Surviving are her children, Connie (Kurt) Kunde of Alto, Pam (Charlie) Carroll of Caledonia, Gayle (Jim) Kramer of Grand Rapids, Illite h, Mil# — Carol (Mark) Harris of Hartford, KS, Steve (Wendy) Buehlerof Freeport, and Amy (John) Hilton of Dowling; 15 randchildren and several great-grandchildren; and her sister, Margaret Gender. Madeline’s family will receive friends Monday, Jan. 11, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, 914 W. Main Street. Middleville where her funeral service will be conducted on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016, at 1 p.m.. Pastor Tim Brand officiating. Burial will take place in Freeport Cemetery. Memorial contributions to Alzheimer’s Association will be appreciated. Special thanks to the Fulton Manor and Faith Hospice for the loving care given to Madeline. Please visit www. to beelergoresfuneral.com share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Madeline s family. I! i Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News ads V £* till * itf***"1 tty MIDDLEVILLE, MI Gwen R. Steward passed away January 3,2016. Gwen was bom June 11, 1938, in Ferron, UT, the daughter of Glendon and Tess (Funk) Caldwell. Gwen was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. Gwen loved to crochet, dance, cook, bowl and play tennis. Her real love and passion were her family. On August 16,1958, she married the love of her life, Lynn T. Steward, and he preceded her in death on October 24,2007. Gwen is survived by her children, Valynn Steward, Lori Steward, and Kirk (Nicole) Steward; a sister, Sandy Poland; a brother­ in-law, David Shope; and several nieces and nephews. Gwen was also preceded *n death by her parents; sisters, Bette and Susan; and a brother, Lee. Funeral services will be Bethel Timmer (Poest) — MIDDLEVILLE. MI Bethel Timmer (Poest) of Middleville lost her battle with cancer January 4, 2016, at her summer home on Gun Lake, comforted by her husband and surrounded by family. Wife, mother, Tandmother, sister, aunt, daughter, friend. She was deeply caring and ercely loyal to those close to her. She was bom in Grand Rapids to Al and Betty Poest and grew up in Godwin Heights. She lived for many years in the Caledonia area. conducted Saturday, Jan. 9, ’She owned and operated 2016,1 p.m., at Beeler-Gores Cottage House AntiquesI Funeral Home in Middleville. & Sales greatly Burial will take place in enjoyed her many friends Mount Hope Cemetery. an^ associates who made that enterprise fun for so many Memorial <contributions ________ to the American Macular years. Surviving are her husband Degeneration Foundation will be appreciated. Please visit of 50 years, Jerry; sons, Jeff (Mattie) Timmer, Brian w w w.bee lergoresfu neral, com to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Gwen’s family. kle Foot & •1 /Pa MSU names area students to dean’s list Doors: 4 pm • Sessions: 6 pm TWO SESSIONS DAILY THURSDAY - MONDAY • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED ON TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Please call 269.660.5608 for session information during inclement weather. Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. GET YOUR viicfv on • >• * FIREKEEPERS 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 .. i Must b<? present and playing bingo to win. Schedule subject to change Management reserves all rights. I p < 891-9133 •> A r § I TJ EMILEY, DPM I 616-891-2020 Linen Sale 1/2 off all Linens FABULOUS ' FINDS Tax Accounting tax and accounting specialists, without 'big firm' fees. No gimmicks or surprise charges, just personalized and professional tax services guaranteed low price. X CASINO•HOTEL _ BATTLE CREEK I 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml ter Cen See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY KENT PODIATRY Michigan State Sarver, Megan Schwartz, Board Certified University has announced Brent Schwarz, Kyana MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED On Staff at all its dean’s list for the 2015 Smith, Brittany Tanner, INCLUDING Grand Rapids Hospitals MEDICARE & MEDICAID fall semester. Jacqueline Thelen, Andrew 125 The dean’s list honors Tran, Macy Uekert, Hulst, all full-time undergradu- Vander Bryan Vannamen, ates in the university who Robert Zeichman. Patrie Freeport earn a 3.5 or better grade Saturday Hours! Emily LaJoye, point average. ^Professional Services! Local students on Schuurmans. Great Product Selections! Hastings — Kaitlin MSU’s dean’s list include: www.caledoniavisioncenter.com I Alto — Jeffry Baum, Allan, Kaitlyn Bancroft, Jenna Baum, Elizabeth Karan Bhakta. Katherine Brown, Olivia Buckley, Brown, Robert Carlson, Eleanor Domer, Theda Chloe Fringer, Bradley 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Domer, Amarpal Dosanjh, Grost, Amber Pickard, Ofc. Emily Elmer, Elizabeth Hannah Sailar, Daniel Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • Ryan Frey, Jackson Kempker, Sprague, Andrew Justin Krueger, Lindsey Thornburgh, Montgomery, Christopher Webb. Sierra Middleville Poff, Paul Salach, Bradley Foote. । Jacob Snyder, Joseph Switzer, Baker, Patrick Henne. Sydney Marlee Talbot. Caledonia — Brandon Krol, Spencer Nault. Riley Plainwell Allard, Madelyn AndrewsBohl, Cuba, Julia Barnett, Sara Anson, Jeremy Bork, Lauren Burke, Drew Levine, Kaela Kayleigh Coccia. Elena Morlock, Luke Sienko. Sale ends 1/16/16 Cronick, Jennifer Cullison, Jenna Smith, r WE BUY 1 Shelbyville — Rebecca John Dinges, Shane ESTATES! Danielle Doane, Zachary Favreau, Francken. Bret Foster,Taylor Galster, Wilson. W? invite you to come find your 'new' treasure today! Kaileigh Hafke, Dakota Wayland — Kayl Black. 121 E. MAIN ST. Hewlett, Thacker Hisey, Katie Campbell, Sydney I MIDDLEVILLE '* 269-795-4090 Ian Horak. Garrett Osentoski. Hubbell, Sydney Hugen, Anastasiia Kusmortceva, f Cara Miller. Jensen Joshua Murphy, Katelyn Nieuwsma, Ohagan. Raydeer Piromari, Peace of Mind One Taxpayer at a Time Hannah Kevin Reed. Ritsema, Erykah Ross, Madeline Rowley. Trevor Offering the benefits of professional Matthew Sanderson, CFG $10,000 PRIZE BOARD Timmer; (Beth Nagle) Maggie, randchildren, Joe, Grace, Noah, Mary, Mekbul and Ellis; brother. Bob (Nancy) Poest; her lifelong friend, Gerri Reimenschneider; several nieces, nephews and many friends. Bethel was preceded in death by her parents; and sister, Bev Snoap. Services will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, 2016 at Stegenga Funeral Chapel, 3131 S. Division Ave. S., Grand Rapids. Interment at Alaska Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or a charity of one’s choice. To share a photo, memory and sign the family’s online guest book, please visit www. stegengafuneralchapel .com. J-Ad Graphics PRINTING Brian Harris Owner Call us today! 616-957-4888 ■ www.cfgta.com 9505 Cherry Valley SE • Caledonia, MI PLUS *Now offering convenient drop-off services 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits A/ew clients receive $50 off 2015 tax preparation with this ad 9 r I < < < * » < » A 1i , »■z 1 1 ft < �A simple bridge gets walkers across a small stream along one of the many trails. A trail crosses a now-quiet gravel road leading to Devil’s Soup Bowl. QB 9 Participants of all ages start the year out with a fresh-air hike. A group walks through the outdoor center camp near Long Lake to finish the 3.5­ mile loop. by Kathy Maurer Copy Editor While many were lament­ ing the Spartans’ loss, hoping for a Wolverine victory or trying to catch up on sleep after a late night, more than 70 people laced up their boots and headed out to Yankee Springs Recreation Area for a walk in the woods. The annual Shoe Year’s Day Hike was created by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources in 2012. The event is conducted local­ ly by DNR staff and volun­ teers from the Chief Noonday Chapter of the North Country Trail. Many of the participants this year were from in and around Barry County, but Andru Jevicks, unit manager for the recreation area, said several people were from the Lansing, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek or Kalamazoo areas. They liked what the saw along the way of either the 3 1/2- or six-mile hikes, 1/zaccording to Jevicks. “All the comments were positive; the participants thought it was great,” Jevicks said. “Many people felt it was a great way to start their year in a healthy way with some fresh air, fitness and fun. 1 heard many stories from the visitors about how much they enjoyed them­ selves and how they look forward to coming back out again next New Year’s Day.” The shorter loop brought hikers along a stretch of the North Country Trail that included a section of the Hall Lake and Long Lake trails, he said. The longer hike also traveled along similar sec­ tions, but also included the Deep Lake Trail, a separate section of individual park ski trails and other features of Yankee Springs Recreation Area, such as the Graves Hill scenic overlook area. : tri * I IJ II • I’*' I A V i I i A 1/ M challenge to hike 100 miles along the trail in celebration of the National Park Service. The North Country Trail, the longest foot path in the coun­ try, is actually a linear park and part of the National Park Service. The 100-mile chal­ lenge is informal and can be completed in a 100-mile stretch, in spurts and even the same section of the trail repeatedly. The trail stretches from New York to North Dakota, passing through Barry County. To learn more about the trail, visit www. NorthCountryTrail.org. The Chief Noonday Chapter, which includes Barry and Calhoun counties, meets the second Wednesday of each month. To learn more about the local group, events and opportunities, visit www. northcountrytrail.org/cnd. A I v ■ ■ Ellinger FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST ' > I M 5s i I �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 9, 2016/ Page 7 TKHS woods students continue toy making 4* ' \ I ■ I * i k V I I \ .1 i r s 1/ • X.. I I A \ ?• s ■ ' ■ - '■ ■ fe I hm L V V At Santa and his "elves” from the Thornapple Kellogg High School woods class delivered 20 wooden rocking motor­ cycle toys to children in the district. Students in Matthew Melvin's woods classes volunteered to work on the wood­ en toys between Thanksgiving and Christmas, then loaded the riding toys into a school bus and made early A Thornapple Kellogg High School student dressed up Christmas deliveries. The school has made and given away 240 toys since the program started several years ago. Melvin said each year they try to make 20 rocking toys to deliver. The woods class received a donation from as Santa to help make the deliveries of the rocking toys Wolverine Hardwoods for the materials to make the toys. (Photo provided) t0 children. / { ‘S’rtot Those Kolwsy Yietures! ■ IS' *- I ■ siBSn Jl\ai tessajdn • • I iriifsi jmr 11 f'-*’ w •• i Ik nJ1 Visitors enjoy ‘uplifting’ New .'n p4 & 1 Jf i ii*' > i -jfl Year’s Eve in Middleville ** , r <7•> ’ > I Visitors enjoy the annual “uplifting” ball-raising ceremony in downtown Middleville New Year’s Eve. Rather than dropping a ball during the countdown to the new year, the village has opted to raise the ball as a way of welcoming in an “uplifting” new year. There were actually two events. The first ball-raising was at 9 p.m. and a second was held at the traditional midnight hour. Organizers estimate there were more than 100 guests at the 9 p.m. event and about 50 at the midnight raising. (Photo by Jean Lamoreaux) FREE 4x6 Doub le Prints Local students named to - 9* '4' 4 .1* ■ J * I’P<41 I' 4* r A J oj *1 ir 1IJF h Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 Carthage College dean’s list Two local students were among 972 named to the Carthage College Dean’s List for the fall 2015 semester. Kyle Friberg and Hannah Latham, both of Caledonia, were among those earning the honor. Dean’s list honors are accorded to Carthage stu­ dents who earn a 3.5 grade­ point average while carrying at least 14 credit hours during a semester. The college is in Kenosha, Wis. Offer expires 1-16-16 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 L OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 ■ 5:30 Pack Ship �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 9, 2016 Tips to keep safe and warm during power outages Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Retirees need a longevity strategy’ The late, great Yogi Berra supposedly said it:: “The future ain’t what it used to be.” And the same could be said of retirement. Due to several factors, such as advances in health care, today’s retirees are living longer, more active lives than their predecessors. In fact, you could spend two, or even three, decades in retirement - which means you need a “longevity strate­ gy" Such a strategy needs to be part of your overall retirement income strategy, but here are five key areas you’ll need to address: • Lifestyle - What do you plan to do during your retirement years? Travel the world? Stay close to home and pursue your hobbies? Volunteer? Open a small business or do some consulting? Your choice of lifestyle will probably affect every aspect of your longevity strategy. • Income - Your biggest threat to an enjoyable retire­ ment is the possibility of running out of money. This fear is apparently wide­ spread; in a survey commis­ sioned by Allianz, a life insurance company, more than 60% of respondents Do not use candles as they pose a fire hazard. 6. After the power goes out, make sure to turn off all lights but one, to alert you when power resumes. 7. Resist the temptation to call 911 for information during power outages. durin a Instead use your battery-pow­ ered radio for information. 8. Keep your car’s fuel tank at least half-full as gas stations rely on electricity to operate their pumps and may not have back-up power. 9. Keep extra cash on hand since an extended power out­ age may prevent you from withdrawing money from ATMs or banks. 10. Be a volunteer snow angel . Volunteer to check on elderly neighbors, friends, or relatives who may need assistance during the outage. 11. Wear layers of loose fitting, lightweight, warm clothing rather than one layer of heavy clothing. The outer garments should be tightly woven and water repellent. Never bum charcoal for heat­ ing or cooking indoors. 12. If you are using a gas heater or fireplace to stay warm, be sure the area is properly ventilated. 13. Arrange ahead of time with family, family, friends, friends, or with neighbors for a place to go if you have have an an extended extended outage, outage. you If you you have have nowhere nowhere to to go, go, If head head to to aa designated designated public public shelter. Text SHELTER + your ZIP code to 43362 (4FEMA) to find the nearest shelter in your area (exam- The nonprofit Federal Alliance for Safe Home is offering tips to keep families safe and warm when the power goes out and freezing temperatures arrive. I. Insulate pipes exposed t0 the elements or co]d drafts w:.i, insulating foam. For as little as $1 per six feet of insulation, you can stop pipes from freezjng an(j save enery2. Place an insulatin dome or other covering on outdoor faucets and spigots to reduce the likelihood of the water in your pipes freez­ ing, expanding and causing a costly leak. 3. Drip faucets to reduce the build-up of pressure in the pipes. Even if the pipes freeze, you have released the pressure from the water sys­ tem reducing the likelihood of a rupture. If you are going out of town, and suspect that temperatures will drop or a power outage will occur, turn off the water to your home and open all of the taps to drain the water system. This way you won’t return to a frozen, soggy mess. 4. Check for air leaks around windows and doors using a lit incense stick. If the smoke is sucked out of an opening, seal the leak with caulk, spray foam or weather stripping. said they were more scared cover? Have you thought of of outliving their assets than how how you you might might pay pay for for aa they were of dying. You nursing home or other long­ item is need to create a retirement term care? This last . income strategy that incor- especially important, porates, among other ele­ because the annual average ments, a withdrawal rate that cost for a private room in a allows you to take money nursing home is more than from your 401(k), IRA and $90,000, according to the other investment accounts in 2015 Cost of Care Survey, such a manner that you don’t produced by Genworth, a run out. You’ll also need to financial services company. answer other key questions, A financial professional can such as when to take Social suggest ways of meetin Security - as you may know, these long-term care costs. • Caregiving - It’s possi­ the longer you wait, the bigger your monthly checks, ble, at least early in your until they “max out” at age retirement years, that you could still be a caregiver to 70. • Housing - Once you aging parents. If so, you retire, you may want to might need to factor in these review your housing situa- costs to your financial stratetion. If you’ve already paid gy. Later on, you may need off your mortgage, and you some caregiving yourself, like your house, you may such as that provided by a want to stay there. But if home health aide. So you’ll you’re thinking downsizing, need to consider these or moving to a more favor- potential expenses, Your retirement years can able climate, or even pur­ chasing a vacation home, be filled with activities and you need to calculate the accomplishments. And you costs and include them in can get even more enjoyment from this time of life if your plans. • Health care - As far as you stick to an appropriate health care, consider these longevity strategy, questions: What will the This article was written by Preparing for emergentreatment of existing medi­ Edward Jones for use by cies cal conditions cost over the your local Edward Jones 5. Keep a supply of flash­ long term? Do you know Financial Advisor lights, batteries and a bat­ what costs Medicare will tery-powered radio on hand. •1 •J , „ o„ f ,, , Sealing leaks ’V” pie: shelter 12345) f7 Food 14. Keep a supply of non-perishable foods, medicine, baby supplies, and pet food on hand, and have at least one gallon of water per person per day on hand. 15. Avoid opening the fridge or freezer. Food should be safe as long as the outage lasts no more than four hours. f * & *• Generators 16. Do not run a generator inside a home or garage. Use gas-powered generators only in well-ventilated areas. 17. Follow manufacturer’s instructions such as only connect individual appliances to portable generators. 18. Don't plug emergency generators into electric out­ lets or hook them directly to your home’s electrical sys­ tem as they can feed electricity back into the power lines, putting you and line workers in danger. 19. Consider purchasing and installing a permanent home generator with an auto­ matic on switch. ill i■ 10Jt x 0 When power returns 20. When power comes back on, it may come back with momentary “surges” or “spikes” that can damage equipment such as computers and motors in appliances like the air conditioner, refrigerator, washer or furnace. Be sure to install a system of surge protection that consists of point-of-use devices and whole house surge protec­ tion. Sul at 3I ♦ a fl^PEACE Caledon' Ide »* * ’ KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | 1 ArP J SHARE iiSM tkaU aihlB L f£? P E A C E C H U R C H C C I £ SU N DAY WORS 1V 7- I THIS SUNDAY NIGHT Along with all programming, one of the highlights of Sunday nights at Peace Church are our Sunday Night Suppers (free dinners held the second and fourth Sundays of the month). On Sunday Night Supper nights, dinner is served at 5:00 PM and programming begins at 5:30 PM, including our Christianity & Culture Classes for adults. This Sunday’s Supper will be Baked Potato Bar. Come join us! CHRISTIANITY & CULTURE CLASS More than a time to discuss hot topics, our Christianity & Culture classes are a time we discuss the real issues impacting our world today. THE CLASS TOPIC THIS SUNDAY IS: —r - ISLAM: WHAT DOES THE QURAN REALLY TEACH? For most Christians. Islam is understood through the headlines and images on the evening news. In this class, we will go straight to the source: the Qur’an. We will learn what it teaches about God, humanity. Jesus and jihad. Learn the real story behind all the headlines. What does the book that 1.6 billion people believe really teach? t'^j I Ik . Sunday, Janua/ty 17, 2016 at 5,00 pw w Si, 0-aLdonia Cknistian l?e.(yOMed OKa/icl s: 9957 Cherry Valley Ave. SE, 49316 Please join us for our seventh annual Sanctity of Human Life service. Nursery and refreshments will be provided. A free-will offering will be donated to the Pregnancy Resource Center and Byron Community Ministries in Byron Center, earmarked for the Baby Pantry. 1 1 X fl i ^>1 Rease eowe and Mp as support tdis Deity woict(l.y cause. Caledonia/Middleville Area Right To Life Annual Banquet, October 2016 _____ * f I 'is �I I The Sun and News, Saturday, January 9, 2016/ Page 9 NJ Ml! vl SS Ma c ss?1 h Sk* <N. S Hi isi .’is & Munn Manufacturing honored for supporting softball by Brett Bremer Munn Manufacturing has Sports Editor been sponsoring a men's fast There was a call for sup­ pitch team in Freeport for at port to help light the softball least 15 years. Steve and field in Freeport in 2002. Wendy Buehler are the pro­ When contributions were prietors of Munn, which was stared by by Wendy's Wendy's father, father, solicited the call was to pro- stared Bob Munn, Munn, inin 1966. 1966. vide the cost of one light Bob fixture. Munn Munn Manufacturing Manufacturing isis aa Manufacturing Munn Manufacturing full-service full-service machining machining facilifacilistepped up and offered ty that utilizes “the latest enough support to light an pipe/tube bending technoloentire one of the poles sur­ gy to deliver the most accu­ rounding the northern field rate, rate, cost cost effective effective exhaust exhaust system products products on on time time off of State Street. system every time, time,”” according according to to the the It was not the first time every Munn Manufacturing had company company’’ss website. website. stepped up to help local ball Munn Manufacturing has players, and it has been far also helped keep fast pitch softball alive alive in in Freeport. from the last. softball Freeport. Munn Manufacturing will MASA District #11 be inducted into the Michigan Commissioner Rich Kunde Amateur Softball Association was a part of the effort to nominate Munn (MASA) Hall of Fame, in nominate Munn the category of sponsor, Manufacturing for the honor during a ceremony at the H along with many players Munn Hotel in Midland Saturday, from the Jan. 16. Manufacturing - Fast Pitch Munn is one of a dozen Softball team, Kunde, who played five new inductees who will be for < the honored during the annual years for the Munn event, joining local ballplay- Manufacturing team, said ers Vern “Stub” Allerding Bob Munn was a person who and Don Bowers who were supported supported community inducted into the MASA through his good works and Hall.of Fame in 2003 and that Steve and Wendy have 2004 respectively. kept that tradition alive. Kunde said Munn's spon- pitching with one of my sons probably would not still have Munn Joining sorships helped teams pay playing shortstop and the this team together,” said Manufacturing in being for T-shirts, league fees and other playing third. I can’t ballplayer Tim Tape. “We inducted this year is a group even packages that paid for say enough about how pay nothing to play for this that includes ballplayers teams to stay in hotels as important it is to have a com­ team, which makes it easier Dorothy Bagley (Flint), they traveled to tournaments, mitted sponsor like Munn toto bring bring inin young young players. players. Kathy Breece (Traverse It has been more than Manufacturing, Larsen The Buehlers have supported City), Tony Chmielewski T-shirts though; current play­ said. us through all the tourna­ (Saginaw), Gary Compau ers appreciate the uniforms The purpose of the MASA ments, including state tour­ (East Tawas), Dave Courtney and hats they have to wear in (Portland), Al Diemer Hall of Fame is to honor naments every year. league and and tournament those men and women who “Due to Munn’s sponsor­ (Marion) and Greg Melchert action. have played a major role in ship of this team, I have had (Scottville), and umpires Munn Manufacturing the growth and development the honor and privilege of Mike Maisner (Okemos), player/manager player/manager Tim Tim Larsen Larsen of softball in Michigan, and playing with many great and Mike Clark (Saginaw) and wrote inin his his nominating nominating letlet­ to help bring to the attention talented ballplayers, but the wrote Davie Ritsema (Muskegon). ter nearly nearly aa year year ago ago that that of the public the wide-spread best part is I have been able ter Don Petro (Reese) is being Steve and Wendy have a tro- value of, and interest in the to play with my two sons. honored for meritorious ser­ phy room filled with the game of softball by so honOur team is basically made vice. many mementos and trophies oring those who have made up of fathers, sons, nephews, The induction ceremony, the team has won throughout outstanding contributions to cousins - all made possible which was sold out by the years, including the 2013 it’s success, by the sponsorship of Munn November, begins at 7 p.m., Class E State Championship “I can honestly say that Manufacturing, One big after a 6 p.m. social hour. trophy. The Munn team went without their support w happy family.” 6-1 at the state tournament in Lansing in 2013 to win the title. The relationships formed INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR and strengthened by the team have been more important than any hardware to the players, Larsen, who has played fast pitch softball since 1978, said he would have a diffi- . cult time giving up the sport Reliable transportation required after 36 years. “I thoroughly enjoy still Contact: PRESS CARRIER CALEDONIA Paul District Sales Manager Monday thru Friday between 9:30am-6pm Scot wrestlers score White win over short-handed EGR 616-541 -0564 THE GKANI) RAPIDS JfiZ IF Caledonia won four of the contested seven bouts Wednesday in its OK White Conference opener against visiting East Grand Rapids. The final score wasn’t close though as the Pioneers spotted the Scots 42 points with seven voids in their line-up. Caledonia scored a 63-14 victory. The first seven Scots to take the mat had their arm raised in the air, but Andrew Bowen was the only one that had to wrestle for the win. He pinned the Pioneers Trace Fuller 45 seconds into their 285-pound match. Zane Gorby won the first flight of the night, 215 pounds, by forfeit. The Scots then got wins from Ethan Griffith at 103 pounds, Timothy Short at 112 pounds, Matt Silveri at 119 pounds, Grant Cook at 125 pounds and Matthew Geil at 130 all won against voids in the EGR line-up. Jordan Steiner added a forfeit win at 1 52 pounds for the Scots too. On the mat, Bret Rittenger scored his first varsity win for Caledonia, scoring a pin in the third period of his 189pound match. Jason Alcala had a pin for the Scots at 171 pounds. The only Scot to win in six minutes was Erik Rittenger at 145 pounds. He his opponent 6-0. Caledonia’s next OK White dual will be much Wednesday at tougher 9 r pl/v ■ i li I I I » i F 1 1 r * 1$ dl <>■ if Be someone who nets it f/lelax wAih ' ire do IAr ^hiring CM cn CD Russell Nisse Owner Operator 517-819-5132 ranissel mail.com Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations Ml www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com Want to feel appreciated • Complete Collision children’s lives? k i. fjj-'i kl • State Deadline: Until position is filled and sufficient substitute bus drivers are found. 110 Johnson St., Caledonia * www.edsbody.com • Glass Repair Certified Techs • Loaners Available 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Know-It Subscribe Today! or purchase the BANNER each week Your local newspaper keeps you connected to the faces, places, information and events that matter most to you. We make it easy for you to keep your finger on the pulse of what's happening in our community - get your copy so you can ~ ■ —— •• J -4* T7 KNOW - IT -ALL .... ■■ / A. *>•* / «****^! - *** Devoted to the InteresU of Barry County Since 1856 v/ - •i A' 7709 Kingsbury Rd., Delton, Ml 49046 Phone 269-623-2775 *Prlces subject to change • Frame Repairs ICAR Barry Intermediate School District is looking for 1 full time bus driver and substitute bus drivers for students with special needs. Must have or be able to obtain CDL (B or C) driver’s license with P and S Endorsements; Pass a DOT drug and alcohol test, criminal records check and medical examination; have a good driving record; and ability to complete all MDE training requirements. Prefer individual with experience with persons with special needs. Send letter of interest and resume to: Barry Intermediate School District, attn.: Special Education, 535 W. Woodlawn, Hastings, MI 49058. 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Inside five players finish with eight in the first half from the to ten points. Junior forward three-point line. We said, if Truman Hillis scored all 8 of we want to take this victory his points in a five and a half home we have to make sure minute stretch at the start of we’re attacking the hoop and the fourth quarter as going after it. ” TK head coach Mike Caledonia went on a 9-1 run Rynearson said the Fighting to pull away from TK. A floater in the lane by Scots were just more aggresTK's Josh Hudson tied the sive offensively, especially game at 34-34 heading into in that fourth quarter. The the fourth quarter. Once the Scots outscored the Trojans Scots built their 43-35 lead 22-10 in the final eight min­ with the help of a three-point­ utes, scoring 13 of those er, a putback and a three- points at the free throw line. point-play by Hills they led Caledonia was 18-of-24 by at least five points the rest from the line for the night. TK was just 8-of-l9. of the way. . It was a team effort defen­ Parker Harris had the final scoring surge for the Scots. sively as well for the Scots. “Their zone, kept us off He scored 6 of his 8 points in the final minute and a half, balance,” Rynearson said. going 4-of-4 at the free throw “We didn't get real good line. _ looks against it. We didn't Senior forward Logan attack it the way we wanted Hudson led the Fighting to. Their defense was good. Scots with 10 points, spread- We didn’t attack it hard ing out his attack throughout enough and make shots. All the evening. Junior forward of our shots were contested I Justin Zoet powered the thought.” . Fighting Scot offense in the Rynearson said he also felt first half, finishing the night like the Fighting Scots got a with 9 points. Jesse Hillis . few too many offensive also finished with 9 points rebounds and second chance for Caledonia. points. “We talked before the Senior guard Jackson game and we talked about Bronkema led TK with 9 not settling for threes,” said points, all of them on three Caledonia head coach Phil three-pointers. The Trojans Visser. “We watched them on also got 8 points from junior film and they play a 2-3 zone guard Matt Lark and 5 from and they came out in a little senior center Gregg Granger. trapping zone. We said, we “We knew coming back can’t settle. We have to this week it was going to be attack. JZ (Zoet), really kept a tough two games on the us in the game in the first road, at Caledonia and then half just being able to attack, on Friday at Wayland. We and he had a couple pull-ups kind of prepared for both some good lay-ups. Then games over break. We knew Huddy (Logan Hudson) (the Scots) were going to run stayed right with him and a little 1-3-1 and a little 2-3. attacked and kept going right They were better at their after it. That’s kind of what defense than we were at our we preach. We were 0-tor-6 offense. They earned it.’ I A >*■ V ■ £i A' if .jik1® Caledonia’s Justin Zoet (22) and Jake Baab (back) swarm Thornapple Kelloggsenior center Gregg Granger as he gets the ball in the post during Tuesday night’s non-conference contest at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) The Trojans are now 2-4 half down to five points overall this season. They heading into the fourth quarstarted the OK Gold ter. East Grand Rapids sty­ Conference season against mied the comeback there the Wildcats in Wayland though, outscoring the Ss Friday, falling 63-40. 25-14 in the final eight min­ Caledonia upped its record utes. to 3-2 with the win, but fell Parker Harris had 14 to 3-3 with a 68-52 loss in its points and Jesse Hillis 12 OK White Conference open­ points for the Scots in the er at home against East loss, while Logan Hudson Grand Rapids Friday, added 10 points. The Scots cut an eightEast Grand Rapids was led point Pioneer lead from the by Jon Olsson's 15 points. I $8^ I ili l jaUiii • 1 Scots pull away from TK ladies after half Thornapple Kellogg’s var­ sity girls’ basketball team was within a few points of _ . . _ Caledonia until a 5-0 run in the final moments of the first half helped the Fighting Scots pull away. Caledonia stretched its lead in the second half for a 54-33 win in Middleville to start the 2016 portion of the schedule. TK head coach Jessee Bays said his girls “played inspired basketball in the first half.” He said Alyvia Thorne played a strong all-around game, finishing with 12 points and 5 steals. TK also got 7 points from Hana Alverson and 5 from Haley Alverson. With a pair of regular starters out of the line-up, . Caledonia head coach Mike Glass was especially pleased with his team’s defensive effort. He lined his girls up in a 1-3-1 zone, with 6-0 junior forward Lauren VanderWal at the top, 5-10 senior Olivia Bestrom at the bottom and 6-1 sophomore guard Anna LoMonaco in the middle. middle, Their length made things tough on the Trojan offense. LoMonaco’s size was tough for the Trojans to deal with on the offensive end as well. TK closed back within five points early in the second half before 1 the * Fighting Scots stretched their lead to double-figures. “Any time they would hit one, our girls would answer at the other end,” Glass said, “which wasn't our norm the last few games.” . Caledonia put forth anoth­ er great defensive effort in the second half of its OK White Conference opener Friday against visiting East Grand Rapids. The Fighting Scots held the Pioneers to 14 points in the second half, finishing off a 53-39 victory. It was the fourth time this season the 7-1 Scots held an opponent under 40 points. No team has scored more than 47 against the Scots. Carlie Crank had 15 points, LoMonaco 14 and Samantha Gehrls 12 points in the victory over the Pioneers, Pioneers. EGR got 14 points from Niki Ezeh in the loss. loss, The TK girls are now 1-7 on the season. They opened OK Gold Conference play with a 54-32 loss at Wayland Friday. Despite the loss, Bays said his girls gave a great effort, especially the reserves who battled against the Wayland starters in the fourth quarter. I I 1 li S|| Caledonia’s Cameron Peek looks for help as the East Grand Rapids defense closes in on her during the Scots’ victory in the OK White opener at Caledonia High School Friday. (Photo by Pat Moll) TK outscored the Wildcats 13 points and teammate 13-7 in the final eight min- Amyiah Vandergeld added utes. ? 10 points. Olivia Thome led TK with i u - •f I1 * I �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 9, 2016/ Page 11 TK grapplers win two at Gobles, one at Holland by Brett Bremer Sports Editor X Thomapple Kellogg was undefeated on the final day of 2015. The TK varsity wrestling team won both its duals Dec. 31 at the Gobles Duals, beat­ ing.2*­ the host Gobles team 54-18 and taking a 39-28 win over Coloma. Trenton Dutcher at 285 pounds, Zachariah Kelley at 103, Lane Head at 119 and Kyle Reil at 160 pounds had two victories each on the day for TK, although all four had at least one forfeit victory and Kelley and Head both had their arm raised twice for forfeit wins. The Trojan team got pins from Dutcher, CJ LaMange at 130 pounds and Nate Hobert at 152 in the dual with Gobles. Reil, Nathan Kinne at 112 pounds, Matthew Vannette at 130 and Noah Schneider at 145 pounds each scored pins for TK in the win over Coloma. The Trojans opened up rs I v. u 1 4 •3 to. kA w 2016 by splitting two duals at the Holland Quad. Wednesday. TK fell 39-34 to Holland then bounced back with a 49-30 win over Zeeland East. The Trojans trailed the dual with Zeeland East 30-19. Trenton Dutcher started the run for the Trojans with a pin 28 seconds into the 285pound match. TK then got forfeit wins from Kelley, Head and LaMange as well as a pin from Nathan Kinne in the second period of the 112-pound match to score the win. ended the dual strong, and started it strong, Vannette got a forfeit win for TK at 130 pounds in the dual’s first bout. Kyle Bailey followed that up with a 15-5 major major decision decision over over Andrew Andrew Baker at 135 pounds for TK, and teammate Brady LaJoye pinned his Zeeland East opponent at the end of the second period of their 140pound match. In the six bouts from 145 pounds to 215 pounds TK’s lone win came from Brandon Haskin at 171 pounds. He topped Josh Molewick 15-12. Five pins helped Holland down the Trojans in their dual. The Dutch got 30 points from those pins, six more points from one forfeit ______ ________________ and alsoogot a 10-5 decision from Paul , Betancourt-Meija . overTK sReil at 160 pounds. TK got pins from LaMange and Vannette in the loss, Kinne and Jorgen Thronas scored forfeit wins for the Trojans, TK also had Bailey top Justin Turner from Holland 11-3 at 135 pounds and Nate Hobert score an 11-8 win over Steven Villarreal at 152 pounds. The Trojans will be back in action today (Jan. 9) when theyhost their own TK Individual Individual Wrestling Invitational. TK starts the OK Gold Conference season when it hosts a tri that includes league foe Ottawa Hills Wednesday. That tri will also include Calvin Christian. I I I I I I I I I NEW HOME-1456 SQ. 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I Spring Arbor senior Greg Hamilton, a Thornapple Kellogg High School gradu­ ate, scored his 1,000th career point, but a challenging sec­ ond half resulted in the Spring Arbor University men’s basketball team falling 73-62 at Grace College Saturday. Hamilton, who entered the contest just eight points shy of the milestone, registered exactly eight points to become the 42nd player in BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com or 4 * J * Ji’ B nsi n ess S err ices "or Rent "or Rent DO YOU WANT QUALITY PRINTING at affordable fjrices? Call J-Ad Graphics at 269)945-9554. 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The Trojans will face their i toughest test of the confer­ ence season on the first night, Delton Kellogg-Thornapple Kellogg-Hastings swimmer Robert Perry races to a Rapids hosting Grand fourth-place finish in the 500-yard freestyle during Thursday ’ s meet at Plainwell. Catholic Central in the (Photo by Brett Bremer) Community Education and keep Fleer, a German against what I thought would was sixth in 6:43.08. Wright Recreation Center pool in exchange-student, undefeat­ be some fairly good competi­ also dropped about five sec­ Hastings. ed in the pool so far this tion, which it was.” onds in the 200-yard freeDK-TK-Hastings head season, although Plainwell The DK-TK-Hastings style too, a race where he coach Tyler Bultema wanted did have its top 400-yard 200-yard medley relay team placed third in 2:30.00. to test some things out in his freestyle relay team and its won its race by just a tenth of Plainwell swept the top team’s non-conference dual top performer in the 100- a second. three scoring spots in the at Plainwell Thursday. yard breaststroke recorded as As far chasing 200-yard freestyle, the 100as The Trojan relay teams exhibition competitors at the school-records, the DKyard freestyle and the 500were fast enough to get the end of the dual, and they did Hastings relay team was just yard freestyle. Reece Cole first place points in all three finish with the best times in a second and a half off the stepped up for DK-TKraces, but the Plainwell the last two races of the day. school mark in the 200-yard Hastings in the 50-yard free­ Trojans won most of the eve­ Fleer also took first place freestyle relay, style to place third in 26.22 ning’s other events to score a in the 100-yard breaststroke The DK-TK-Hastings seconds. That was his best 106-79 win over the visiting in 1:07.45. team got one other victory. time of the year in the race, DK-TK-Hastings boys. Having the two freestyle Diver Troy Boonstra won his and he also set a new PR in Alex Fabiano, Bennett relay teams with the same competition with a score of the 100-yard butterfly, Fleer, Nick Myers and Neil line-up made it a tough end 191.80, 191.80, finishing finishing one one point point “A lot of kids are showing Hoskins teamed up for all to the meet for Fleer and ahead ahead of of Plainwell Plainwell’’ss Abe Abe a lot of promise. It’s just a three relays for the DK-TKHamden. Fabiano, who both swam in Hamden. matter of coming off the Hastings boys. They won the Bultema was also very Christmas workouts and getthree of the evening’s final 200-yard medley relay in 1 four races. Fabiano also won pleased with his three guys ting back to swimming,” minute 48.47 seconds, the DK-TK-Hastings swimmer Alex Fabiano races towards the 100-yard backstroke in in in the the 500-yard 500-yard freestyle, freestyle, Bultema said. 200-yard freestyle relay in who all dropped about half a The DK-TK-Hastings 1:36.65 and the 400-yard the finish in the 100-yard backstroke during his team’s 1:02.48. “Normally, I don’t do that minute of their previous best Trojans have a non-conferfreestyle relay in 3:42.39. non-conference dual at Plainwell Thursday. (Photo by to kids,” Bultema said of the times times in in the the race. race. Robert Robert ence dual at home against Bultema said Brett Bremer) busy stretch for those guys at Perry led the group, placing Eaton Rapids Tuesday before Those three wins helped the end. “I wanted to see how fourth in 6:11.24. Jacob starting the league season at fast the relays could go. To Young was fifth in 6:18.33 home Thursday, see what they could do and teammate Jared Wright * * 'Xr’.u » <- -■♦. n *'■« . * ■ । T * -AW MP* Swim-A-Thon to raise funds for CERC scoreboard by Brett Brenner Sports Editor The scoreboard at the Hastings Community Education and Recreation Center (CERC) pool has seen better days. After recording thousands of times over more than a dozen years, the swimming and diving programs that call the CERC home are working to raise funds for a new scor­ ing system. The Hammerheads Swim Club, made up of youth from Hastings, Middleville, Delton and the surrounding areas, is hosting its annual Swim-A-Thon at the CERC Wednesday, Jan. 13. The lights will go out, hundreds of glow sticks will fill the pool, a DJ will fill the air with music and lights, and the Hammerheads will take turns swimming laps to raise money for the club to con­ tribute to a new scoreboard. The event is scheduled to run from 6 p.m. until about 8:30 p.m., with about 100 swimmers taking part. The kids will swim as many laps as they can in 30 minutes. They receive dona­ tions, either lump sums or per lap kind of things. We’re really trying to push it this year because all of the money we collect whether its for the (4 Swim-A-Thon or from peo­ ple who want to donate directly to the purchase of the new scoreboard, every penny is going to go to that purpose,” said Hammerheads head coach Mike Schipper. “Ours is probably two to three years past its life expectancy. It has already, for the past two years, had problems. We’ve had lanes that don’t score during meets and we're doing the best we can to keep it running, but it is really pretty much dead. We’ve milked as much as we can from it.” Many of the biggest meets of the year for the area's youth swimmers are hosted by the CERC, with the Hammerheads regularly hosting championship meets and the varsity boys’ and girls' teams annually hosting their OK Conference Championship meets. Schipper said Delton Kellogg-Thornapple Kellogg-Hastings varsity girls' swimming and diving coach Carl Schoessel is researching new options for a scoreboard, whether that means purchasing an entirely new system or one second-hand from a school that is replacing its own is not known just yet. He said that a new system, including a scoreboard, wireless connec­ tions and the pieces needed to connect with the scoring system will cost in the area of $40,000 to $50,000. The DK-TK-Hastings var­ sity swimming and diving teams are working to raise funds as well. The Hammerheads have previously donated funds from a Swim-A-Thon to the CERC to help with repairing and replacing the furniture throughout the building and to purchase new flat screen televisions. “We are really trying to teach the kids to give back,” Schipper said. “We use the facility. We certainly pay rent for it. but we use it. Our kids 1 need to learn that it is our school. It is our community center and they need to give back.” Those who know someone who swims for the Hammerheads can sponsor the simmer’s Swim-A-Thon efforts directly or donations can be made by delivering a check made payable to the Hammerheads to the CERC. Contact mikelschipper@ hotmail.com for more information, or contact the Hammerheads' team admin­ istrator Kim Kroells at 616­ 446-4747. t B J �J S;-< K‘ :* \ . - /< .z •/ • X' *•• z •* .. ■/ i . Mt .• ' J •?> ft?A^ '• / • ✓ A C A4 « z 'o' z •; • *A ft / 4 4 a'*’ V/ F. <.’•> • t i \ h* 9f -•• <* z zz • \ -- • L« *• .■•’ /• * r • -*\. t>• .. . 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year Snow scofflaws arouse ire of Caledonia council by Fran Faverman Staff Writer Snow was the dominant topic when the Village of Caledonia council held its monthly meeting Monday evening. Among the topics covered were residents and business­ es failing to clear sidewalks, the practice of some private contractors of depositing snow from driveways in the streets, and the continued violation of winter street-parking rules and obstruction of culs-de-sac by objects such as basketball hoops. The village snow-removal ordinance requires snow removal to begin within six daylight hours from the end of the storm. The snow must be deposited within the boundaries of the affected property and cannot be deposited on streets or a neighboring property. Private contractors plowing drive­ ways in residential areas must deposit the snow on the property. Trustee Dan Erskine asked about flyers distributed last year reminding residents of the snow removal rules. After being assured the village still had them, Erskine suggested village public works employ­ ees could put them on the doors of offenders. Village manager Sandy Ayers said the public works department did not have enough personnel to distribute the flyers i on2 oiqoJ iiinom nmsvj )fnA 1 313W ilijsl 25 nq srfl ifiitnoo I WOfi2 2155112 raloiv ’153112 •rniedo I153[do .zqoorf 5f0 enibio vomoi gitysb isrf) to b sd bnuod sqoiq eoqsb Frigrsn nlnoo 2YKW > 12um tsqoiq inT mods 1 T£5Y MI2 sril i gnisd tfl bfifi 5g £ 11IV 00 255 N zioob igBnsm iuq od) ion bib 01 Ion ♦ e and suggested volunteers be used. Erskine said he had distributed the flyers for several hours last year. Trustee Eric VanGessel suggested requiring private contractors to obtain permits from the village, adding that Grand Rapids requires per­ mits. Trustee Todd Grinage who like Erskine, is also a member of the sidewalk committee, said that the vil­ lage could do the sidewalks. suggestion Grinage's foundered on financial concems. The idea of a millage or an increase in the existing millage rate to finance the clearing of sidewalks in the village drew a quick no from village president Glenn Gilbert, who said, I don't want to go there.” Another solution suggest­ ed was to treat failure to remove snow in the same way as the failure to mow lawns is treated. According to Ayers, the village does mow some lawns when necessary. The rate is not a flat rate but is computed using the cost of public works department labor and the rental charge for the equipment needed multiplied by the time needed to do the work. The result is a variable rate depending upon the size of the area and the kind of equipment need­ ed. A suggestion to use the equipment used to do the village office sidewalks was rejected by Ayers on the J 41 grounds that the equipment is not suitable for a large proj­ ect like clearing the entire village. Ultimately, no formal action was taken by the coun­ cil on the issue, Ayers announced she is requesting the Kent County Sheriff’s Department begin ticket vehicles parked in vio­ lation of the winter parking rules. Writing letters to offenders, which has been the option open to her, has not been effective. Ayers hopes parking tickets, which carry increasingly severe penalties, will lead to chang­ es in behavior. Winter parking rules apply to street parking from mid­ night to 6 a.m. during November to mid-April. On even-numbered days, cars park on the side of the street with even-numbered address­ es; on odd-numbered days, cars should be parked on the side with odd-numbered addresses. Paul Galdes, village engi­ neer, reported the joint sewer committee had reviewed the feasibility study and comments were being incorporated into the report. The final version of the report, which contains recommendations for the village wastewater treatment plant, will be avail­ able at the end of the month. The site plan for the Caledonia Apartments, to be located at 281 Maple St., was also reviewed. ► Deputy Travis Cooper (left) is introduced to the Middleville village council by Sgt. Tony Stein, New sheriff’s deputy begins duties as part of Middleville unit by Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer X new sheriff’s deputy has been assigned to the Middleville unit. Deputy Travis Cooper was introduced by Sgt. Tony Stein to the Middleville vil­ lage council at Tuesday's meeting. He is a five-year member of the sheriff's department and served one year on the St. Ignace Police Department. Stein said he believes Cooper will be a good fit for Middleville because he has experience in community policing and small towns. Cooper will replace officer Jeremiah Kimball who is returning to regular patrols for the county department, Sheriff Dar Leaf also spoke to members bringing attention to new safety and utility vests now being worn by officers. The new vests, TK Board of Education members thanked for service )ffl sunsL |2 ebsm January is board of education appreciation month. Thornapple Kellogg students made special gifts to honor the board of education at their Jan. 11 meeting. Due to the bad weather, students weren’t able to present those items themselves. Instead, administrators made the presentations. The board members received stylus pens made by the TKHS students in Andy Kopf’s class, a pad of TK stationary, and an original TK Christmas ornament made by elementary students. Pictured are TK board members (in front from left Alexis Snyder, Anne Hamming, Kristen Cove (back row) Jeff Dickman, Cindy Ordway, Don Haney and Dave Smith. - (photo provided) sinimbs d sbsm Isnipiio ledmsm bid ttsL I See DEPUTY, page 2 f , I ♦ t ) I I I I I I f 1 I -------- - / I 1 > ।i j See MEETING, page 2 • DDA looks back at busy year; anticipates more in 2016 • Family set to open ‘Caleb’s Closet’ in memory of young son • TK cheer team wins first two league jamborees • Darby medals for Scots at Grayling Invitational f 'if Andy Kopf's technology class at the high school. Gelmi went on to update the board about the Positive Behavioral Interventions and In This Issue... I I I 1 Elementary principal Mike Gelmi presented the board with some tokens of appreciation. Each board member received a special ink pen that was designed and pro­ duced by the students in I I f he said, help keep the weight of guns and other equipment, off the officers' hips and is better for their backs, Leaf admitted the new vests — covered with compart­ ments for guns, tasers, cam­ eras and other needed sup­ plies — look a bit more intimidating but are really better for the officers. Stein also told council Positive behavior, computer science topics at Thornapple Kellogg board meeting by Tim McAllister contributing reporter The Thomapple Kellogg Schools Board of Education reappointed some familiar faces as officers for the year at their first meeting of 2016. David Smith will remain board president, Anne Hamming will remain vice president and Donald Haney will remain treasurer * for another year. Board member Kristen Cove will take over as school board secretary, replacing former secretary Cynthia Ordway, who remains on the board as a trustee. Jeff Dickman was appointed to the board's construction committee and Ordway was named to the finance com­ mittee. TK High School principal Tony Petersen and Page । r �Page 2/The Sun and News Saturday. January 16, 2016 DDA looks back at busy year: anticipates more in 2016 T ~ It’s been a busy and pro­ - Developed the “Promote year for ductive the Middleville" initiative Middleville Downtown - Received a Michigan Development Authority as Natural Resources Trust outlined in their year-end Fund Grant for $135,000 for report to the village. acquisition of the bait shop Some of the highlights for along the river on the north the year included: side of Main Street. - Completion of the pavil­ Secession from the ion Michigan Main Street - Completion of the bridge Program and commitment - Resurfaced West Main instead to the Redevelopment Street Ready Communities. The DDA hosted a variety - Purchased and installed a synthetic ice nnk of events in 2015 including - Created new events the farmers markets, including Midnight on Main Riverbank Music Series, Street, Great Lxikes Cone Heritage Days, Midnight on Crusher, and Holiday open Main. Great Lakes Cone house. Crusher. Fall Festival and - Changed dales for the December Holiday events, annual Heritage Days and the Members are already look­ Christmas parade both ing forward to a productive proving to be successful 2016 and have several ideas moves. and projects to consider DEPUTY> continued from page i ’ including: - Completing the bait shop property acquisition - Sign a lease on the bait shop property and redevelop the site as a recreational rental facility - Extend the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail to Crane Road - Develop a joint econom­ ic development strategy - Pursue the redevelopment of the West Bank area - Strengthen the Promote Middleville initiative - Form a business reten­ tion and recruitment plan - Improve village I ateways . - Install a splash pad - Purchase sculpture and display art downtown - Continue to improve community events MDOT looking for Road Watchers in Kent County With the return of winter's thc fury, the Michigan Department of Transportation is bringing back its Road Watchers program. is MDOT recruitin returning and new Road Watchers in the 13-county Grand Region to participate in periodic surveys measur- in winter highway condilions during the 6 to 9 a.m. commuting period on some key routes in their area, including M-6 US-131 and 1-96 in the Caledonia area. “Volunteers from last year ,provided excellent feedback for us to improve our winter maintenance efforts," said COUPOIV i Caledonia Uccello’s Dine-In or Take-Out • RECEIVE 10% OFF I YOUR ORDER ON THURSDAY, I JANUARY 21, 2016 (5-9 PM) I V Only at Caledonia Uccello 1 Location t Thanks for supporting Caledonia Bands! _ J I «4 * • Bring in coupon or show on your phone rA Tim Little, MDOT Grand Region associate engineer for operations. “Our region rew from eight to 13 coun­ ties, and we've added new routes for volunteers to watch this year.” Road Watchers are polled randomly for each storm event event and and asked asked to to participartici­ pate in an online survey about road conditions they encountered. Surveys should only take a few moments to complete, and all results will LFV dill jii y!IIUU'I. jvjuvj be anonymous. MDOT will* compiles the survey results to track winter highway condi lions with the goal of improv­ ing winter maintenance prac­ tices and response time. To volunteer, -visit www. michigan.gov/roadwatchers. Sfowti <t—r /W4 • • PrxjrrwtA a L/xmor 9 '(dim" aboul li)M. about tyiaflt (Bq&a! • ■ ' L’ I 6- J [ W W L-W" ‘~ 1 K 1/ rWf 1 1 k J. - L. Public Welcome // to the Caledonia Auxiliary 7th Annual" Tasting Charity Event! I I I I I I “ “members ■ the new police vehicle has been delivered and is in use for the village. In other matters. • Department of public director Alec Belson reported the new ice rink is being used often, and work­ ers are still trying to perfect maintenance practices. He said there is a learning curve on how to maintain the sur­ face of the synthetic ice material and keep it ade­ quately covered with a slick, spray-on liquid. Be encouraged people not to walk on the surface to help keep dirt off. “Il’s coming. There arc some kinks to work out, but we’re hoping people give us a little time,” Belson said. “We’ve seen a lot of people using it ” • • The council will estab­ lish a committee to plan the “dinner on the bridge" cele­ bration for this spring. The village received a $1,000 grant from the Barry Community Foundation's Love Where You Live 20th celebration. anniversary Lamoreaux said member of the council. DDA and the community are being asked to plan and implement the event. Anyone interested in helping may contact the vil lage office. The celebration is tentatively scheduled for June 11 and would close Main Street at the bridge just for the event. • Council members opted not to be part of the Mayor Exchange Day program this year. Because of the number of events and projects still ongoing in the village, coun­ cil members said they would like to opt out this year, but consider being part of the program again in 2017. • The village is again join­ ing the city of Hastings and Thomapple Township to host a booth at the Barry County Home Show Jan. 29 and 30. Village officials will help manage the booth both days. * • Village manager Duane Weeks reported the staff has been contacting other com­ munities concerning installa­ tion of communication tow­ ers in rights of way. Several communities have been approached about installation of towers, and last month the village approved an ordi­ nance amendment to limit where the towers can be placed and encourage co-locations when possible. Weeks said a comprehensive and regional approach is being considered, • Sheriff Leaf reported his department is gathering annual statistics and said overall he believes the statis tics look good for the county. He said the big issue for the year will be a decision about a new jail, which could cost millions. Julie Makarewicz is a reporter for rhe Sun and News. Email her al sunandnews @j-adgraphics.com. •» » $ irf' r MEETING, continued from page Supports program, a rewardsbased system of behavior control recently instituted in the elementary school. Kids who are “caught" doin sotnething good are rewardprizes like a lunch ^e principal or a ticket ,n ^raw,ngSome people think the whole idea of PBIS is to reward people for somethin ^ey should already be doing," Gelmi said. “That’s not really what it is. What it really is, is trying to show the e ^ids the behavior we want to see. If you want the attention from staff, this is the atten­ tion you're going to get from doing those things. We use ^iese as teaching moments for those kids who might be trying to get attention for negative behavior or destructive behavior” High school teacher Donna von der Hoff gave a presenta­ tion to the board about an upcoming AP coding class that is coming to Thomapple Kellogg schools. The only prerequisite for this AP class will be algebra, and the class will be specifically designed to attract female students to ____ I ^^ZA ____ <L the world of coding. “The finance committee “It’s a real issue to try to met before the meeting this get those types of students, evening, as is our customary’ and all students, to take com- practice,” treasurer Haney puter science," von der Hoff said. “We had a good con versaid. “This field is just iust sation, a good discussion. exploding and there are con­ There wasn't anything that cems as to people being seemed out of order. We do trained and ready to fill those have some capital projects areas in the future. The class expenditures in this month’s will allow students to cre­ bills.” atively use technology to Thornapple Kellogg address real world problems School Board of Education’s a! that they want to solve. next regular meetin will During the superinten­ take place at the middle dent's report at the end of the school at 7 p.m, Feb. 8. ------- ------------------------------meeting, superintendent Tom Enslen expressed his appre­ ciation to the board and to staff at all Thornapple Kellogg schools. “I’ve never felt so much trust and confidence in a team as I do right now,'' Enslen said. “We are in a good place. I'm very proud to work in a district that is so high-functioning with so many challenges. ” More than 2,(XX) students In other business, the received degrees at Iowa State board board voted voted unanimously unanimously to to University University’’ss winter winter compay $3,039,167.32 worth of mencement ceremonies. bills Among them bills for for December December 2015, 2015, Amongismem was which included $230,611.28 Alexandra Tegg of Caledonia, in 2014 capital project expen who earned a bachelor of sci­ ditures. ence degree in biochemistry! <4 <1____ M ________ _________ A _____1_____________________________ ____ A __________ 1________ —_____________ _ ___ *11 'jfto 11 girt" (Mt! 1 — in*®’ nirtii’toV mu no Caledonia student earns degree from (W inmih Iowa State •J 100% PROCEEDS GO TO OUR LOCAL VETERANS Caledonia American Legion Post #305 r Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center 9548 Cherry Valley . Preschool ©pen House Friday - January 29th 5:30 to 8:30 $15.00 Admission - Must be 21 Includes your souvenir tasting glass, 2 tasting tickets & hors d oeuvres Additional tasting tickets $1 each Karaoke in hall following event Cash bar open to public and w Registration Q- w .Vi • • ♦ mT c Tuesday January 26, 2016 From: 5:30 - 7:00pm VW Location: 9751 Duncan Lake Ave. Caledonia, MI 49316 V Come meet ££ our staff and explore our classrooms. 14! « L fl ■ Event sponsored by Alliance Beverage J 'I r•9•* • r9•*• 1 *• Vtl Phone: 4b I 4k Questions/Inquiries 616-914-2652 616-891-6220 Snow Date: Tues., Feb. 2 • 5:30-7:00 "l — 9 �.s Sydloski named Rotary Water quality topic % student of the month of next week’s forum * A7 by Angela Baranski Staff Writer Water. It is essential to life, and the majority of peo­ ple have access to safe, clean drinking water and water for other enjoyable uses, such as fishing. But sometimes things can go terribly wrong. “The value and impor­ tance of clean water it’s a resource we take for grant­ ed,” Matt Dykstra said. Dykstra is the program man­ ager of the Pierce Cedar Creek Institute. . Water will be the topic of the Environmental Issues Forum about Water Quality, set for Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Barry Community Center. The forum will be hosted by the institute. People can simply show up to the forum; how­ ever, attendees are encour­ aged to call 269-721-4190 in advance. Dykstra said there ?V sN' > j«At. ••• •X • h bl I < *» b •rui will be two speakers. Patricia Norris of Michigan State University will be speaking about the Great Lakes Compact and how that affects water policy around the state. Norris is a professor of natural resource conservation at MSU. Her presentation will cover the whole Great Lakes area. “What she’s talking about is relevant to water users in this area,” Dykstra said. Dykstra said one big con­ cern has been oil and gas drilling within the county, particularly through the use of fracking. The fracking issue has subsided, he said, since only one well was drilled a few years back and it wasn’t very productive. Members of the Coldwater River Watershed Council will speak on the damage that was done to the river in 2015 and what is being done to correct the situation. Residents along the river in northern Barry County felt that “irreparable damage” was done to the river after the removal of trees within the drain right of way, according to a April 2015 The Hastings Banner report, According to that same report, the removal of the trees will harm trout fishing - something the river is wellknown for - because the trees provide the necessary shade to cool the water that the trout need. “Once it’s broken, it can be really hard to fix,” Dykstra said. “You can do some restoration, buL very expensive. “Water resources can be impacted by many things,” he continued. “We need to pay attention to that or we lose that valuable resource.” * Family set to open ‘Caleb’s Closet’ in memory of young son i * <« ■ I I * ** Wii J*/!' •>:' tM I by Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Amanda and Jack Duley and their family will open Caleb’s Closet at noon Wednesday, Jan. 20 in mem­ ory and honor of their 5-yearold son who was killed in a car accident May 16,2015. Film Sid a 7 pm. fe • GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. i» ID Mi I fell Call 269-945-9554 for more information. L^aaIiaf •:’ :«km Sli fete*1 ♦ e^ft I * • - -rTsZ r **■ t t r * 1 v r % l-. * i* ■ 77 W • "J f I. -. 4^;. r Caleb ’s’sCloset, Caleb Closet,located located atat totobebeopen openevery everyWednesday Wednesday the Community Baptist from noon to 5 p.m. If a Church, 502 E. Grand St., donor can’t make that time, Hastings, is a nonprofit orga­ they may contact Caleb’s nization aimed at making Closet at CC7@yahoo.com sure people throughout the or call 616-550-9408 to set area have clothing. All items up a time to meet and select will be offered free of charge items they need. to those in need. Anyone wanting to donate Amanda said she’s looking clothing items also may contact the family at the number forward to the opening day. “It’s a good thing. I’m provided or email. The family will pick up happy about getting it opened to help other people,” she donations or set up a time said. when donations can be delivThere will be clothing ered. The church is not open for items for all ages, as well as a baby pantry with all types donations. of items for infants. Amanda said the non-profCaleb’s Closet is planned it organization gives her a reason to keep going and a way of honoring her young son. She said even at 5 years old, Caleb loved trying to help others. “We want Caleb’s life to count for something. This is a way to help others,” Amanda said. For more information about Caleb’s Closet, email the Duley family, CC7@ yahoo.com, or call 616-550­ 9408. Julie Makarewicz is a reporter for the Sun and News. Email her at sunandnews @j-adgraph ics .com. 9 GREAT RATE MORTGAGES fpen & LOCAL SERVICING mo” A Shannan Smith i.L LJ V NMLSi800679 IPS REFUND SEASON! J t . ? ■ Jli9 -1 K t IJI 1/ To celebrate, we're giving $1,000 to 1,000 people daily. The sooner you enter, the I •I ? *7 V । A H&R BLOCK ■ * a 1' 5 hrblQCk.com/grand Walk in or call 800-HRBLOCK to make • Personal Service • Experienced Lenders more chances you have to win. your tax preparation appointment today. I rZ 9175 CHERRY VALLEY CALEDONIA, Ml 49316 616-891-7908 UMlTEO TIME OFFER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • No Application Fee Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798, shannan.smith@unitedbankofmichigan.com or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com Justin Sydloski was hon­ ored as the Thomapple Kellogg High School December Rotary student of the month.He is the son of Ellen Mozique-Sydloski and Darryl Sydloski. Justin’s honors and awards include the United Ways’ Best Leader Award, Boys State participant, Dwight Rich Award for outstanding citizenship at Boys State, Leadership Barry County participant, AP scholar with distinction, varsity tennis co-captain, and coach's award for varsity tennis. He is active in many Justin Sydloski groups and organizations at school, including tennis, Youth Advisory Council, Youth Leadership Summit planning committee, Rise Against Discrimination, Thomapple Area enrichment Foundation board member, student council, National Honor Society vice presi­ dent, Big Brothers Big Sisters and Teens Against Tobacco Use. His hobbies include volun­ teering and community ser­ vice, meeting new people and hanging out with friends. He plans to pursue a med­ ical degree possibly in either neurology or orthopedics. A is for Excellence sign-up underway Thornapple Kellogg stu­ dents are encouraged to stop in at Thornapple Financial 1 Center & Money Concepts to fill out a registration form for every A grade earned on report cards. Forms are available online at www.thomapplefinancialcenter.com under the “A is for Excellence” tab. A drawing will award three, $25 Visa gift cards for the semester and a grand prize $75 Visa gift card at the end of the school year. Students who bring in their report cards will be allowed to fill out an additional form. The drawings are open to students attending TK Middle High schools. and Registration forms are due by noon Tuesday, Feb. 9. The office is at 9426 Spring Creek Court, Middleville. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. For more informa­ tion, call 269-795-3387. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads �% CHURCH DIRECTORY $ & fa r first Captist Church of Middleville Middleville Wesleyan Church 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville,*MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann Service Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 ex CO baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaptist.org Our mission is to worship God and equip committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel All walks, One faith Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor I BRIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org il® 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) (269) 795-2391 ■ 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm green La^e Calvary C^ur^ 47^l^Rooted and Growir^^^^^ggjjjjjj etbohi$t Cljurdj Sunday Service • 10:30 am Phone: THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org & * Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages day ofyour week Nursery available SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. best 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. Church: i ividKe Make [Sunday the . Good Shepherd ? Lutheran Church Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST r fN 616-891-8764 www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 CHURCH 1 MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am ' www.tvcweb.com W „~ PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY FAM ILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or 1 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace J tf^PEACE Lakeside worship warms ifiSfeart H Community Church A Place for Family & Friends 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE •••••••••••••••••••••••• CHRISTIAN REFORMED 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES Contemporary Worship .9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 www.lakesidecommunity.org 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI ■ - V MESSAGE SERIES Jan. 9-Feb. 7 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED I t * I M r. r U ■ "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" tt»« ♦ r •r J comerstonemi.org SATURDAYS: 6pm • SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am Dutton LlnitecC IT Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United 'Wil Ik Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship , 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. 1 Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org Whitneyville J- 1 In I Fellowship Church • 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48 ' St. Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. ff 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 ■ 708 W. Main Street IN THE BEGINNING i cornerstone J" church «•••••• Bible ^Church Hi GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church M In % I 1L I b �- 1 f The Sun and News, Saturday, January 16, 2016/ Pageftq —I Volunteers needed for stewardship help at state park I > Mh Q The Department of Natural Resources recently announced the January schedule of volunteer stewardship workdays at state parks in southern Michigan. Workday details, maps and directions can be found on the DNR website, www. michigan.gov/dnrvolunteers; click the Calendar of Stewardship Volunteer Workdays link. Volunteers are needed to cut invasive, non-native shrubs such as glossy buck­ thorn, autumn olive, Japanese barberry, multi-flora rose and * 1 s * ’ ii 1 others to help restore import­ ant ecosystems. These activities are a great way to enjoy the outdoors while restoring high-quality, unique ecosys­ terns and learning more about them. Yankee Springs Recreation Area will have its next work day Saturday, Jan. 23, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Other work days in Southwest Michigan include: Sunday, Jan. 24 Saugatuck Dunes State Park, Allegan County, 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 — Fort Custer Recreation Area, Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Kalamazoo County, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31: Warren Dunes State Park in Berrien County, 1 to 4 p.m. Volunteers should bring work gloves, drinking water and appropriate clothing for outdoor work, including long pants and sturdy, closed-toe shoes. All volunteers are asked to register using the form avail­ able on the DNR website or via email. Any questions should be directed to Heidi Frei, 517-202-1360, or freih@michigan.gov. I X Women’s Giving Circle of iff Barry County to meet Feb. 3 A ' 6> fu * * # A w A * A; The Women’s Giving Circle of Barry County is a philanthropic group that meets quarterly. At each meeting, members come pre­ pared to discuss non-profit organizations in the county and vote for the organization they would like to receive their combined personal con- 4 •’••J: -%/ * < *V i J'S & * •4 tributions. Members agree to write personal checks for $50 to the nonprofit organization, or $30 if they are under age 30. The Feb. 3 meeting will take place at the First Presbyterian Church, 405 N. M-37 Highway in Hastings. The meeting will begin with dinner at 6 p.m. Each mem­ ber pays for her dinner directly to the caterer by cash or check. The first speaker of the evening will be Dr. Larry Hawkins. representing the Hawkins, Barry County Hospice House. He will explain how funds collected from the November meeting will help the organization achieve its goals. ’ The second speaker will be Cindy Preston, executive director" of Habitat for Humanity for Barry County, RSVPs for this meeting must be received by Wednesday, Jan. 27; email NanGoodin@aol.com or call 616-891-0325. For more information about the Women’s Giving Circle, contact any of the members: organizing Caroline Dimmers, Stephanie. Fekkes, Sue Kolanowski, Debra McKeown, Kim McKeown Norris or Carla Wilson-Neil or Nancy Goodin, Goodin. Information will be emailed to interested women, who may join the Women’s Giving Circle at any time. r5 18381120 I FRO1 TOY 1 WITH YO y mitt ST HOME ION HOME s- r-«s fcSTEP. - Id -rti Jane Pontious ■BSKub 1 * Mortgage Banker NMLS# 533602 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI.com CHEMICAL BANK “I Member FDIC lender •. • d/ Therapeutic Massage * a • DEEP TISSUE • SWEDISH • SPORTS MASSAGE • TRIGGER POINT THERAPY • PRE & POST NATAL MASSAGE • AROMA THERAPY Teresa Raymond, LMT Advent Physical Therapy Office Will the presidential election affect investment outlook? 1 I We’re just a few weeks the Senate. Consequently, value over the years, these away from the first cau- during these election stocks may now be taking cuses and primaries, so years, campaigning often up a larger percentage of presidential election sea- takes precedence over leg- your holdings than you son is in full swing. As a islating. This legislative had intended, bringing voter, you may be keenly inactivity tends to be wel- with them a higher degree . interested in the election corned by the financial of risk. Consequently, you process. But as an inves­ markets, which generally might want to consider tor, should you be con­ dislike surprises big selling off some of these cerned? changes and new direc­ stocks and using the pro­ If you take a look back, tions. ceeds to fill in other gaps you might be somewhat However, you can’t in your portfolio. encouraged over the pros­ really count on past trends On the other hand, if pects of the financial mar­ to provide a certain road­ you think your mix of kets this year. In the last map for the year ahead, in investments is not provid­ 12 presidential election terms of the performance ing you with the returns years, the Dow Jones of the financial markets. you need to help make Industrial Average has As mentioned mentioned above above, progress toward your been up nine times and many factorsinfluence long-term objectives, you down just three. So, elec­ this performance, and at may need to add some tion years must be good this early stage in the year, vehicles that can provide for the financial markets, we just iust can’t predict you with more growth right? which of these factors will potential. After all, it’s necessarily. Not In take precedence. 2016 now, so whatever So, instead of worrying your age, you are another every year, the markets are influenced by a variety about things you can’t year closer to retirement. Will this year look like of factors: interest rates, control, focus on those inflation, corporate prof­ that you can. For starters, past presidential election *ts?, geopolitical geopolitical events, review your investment years, as far as good lts economic growth even mix. Does it still properly returns from the stock the weather. And it’s safe reflect your goals, risk tol­ market? No one can say to say that 2016 will be no erance and time horizon? for sure. But if you “vote” smart investment different. At this early Over time, , even if you for made ‘ made many moves, you won’t be stage of the year, one haven’t 1 could _say that some of changesto your portfolio, sorry. can become This article was written these factors, such as con- itit can become “unbaltinued interest rates anced.” For example, if by Edward Jones for use -------- low ---------and a reasonably strong you own some stocks that by your local Edward economy, might bode well have increased greatly greatlv in Jones Financial Advisor. for investors. But there’s a lot of 2016 ahead of us and it’s notoriously difficult for anybody, even S/trlax ufitle uv Ifie so-called experts, to accuRussell Nisse rately predict the market’s Owner Operator performance over a relatively short time, such as a 517-819-5132 year. ranissel mail.com Still, the market’s histoConcerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings ry of pretty good results in Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations presidential election years may not be entirely ranwww.restandrelaxlimoservices.com dom. For one thing, the White House is never the only office being contest­ ed; elections are also held l“i Saturday Hours! I for every congressional Professional Services! district and many seats in 5 9 5 I ( I I 4 Ce° I Great Product Selections! www.caledoniavisioncenter.com 269-838-0386 Call for Sun & News classified ads Located in the Mercy Health Medical Building Next to Brann’s Restaurant 1 Introductory Price $ *» 5 10047 Cross Rd CT SE, Caledonia, Ml 49316 D1UK - I $29.00 for 1 /2 Hour 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 269-945-9554 or 1-809-879-7985 s39.00 Hour Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • W- $ 2 CFG Tax YOUNG 5’ S/KI ND ERGARTE I Peace of Mind One Taxpayer at a Time REGISTRATION Caledonia Community Schools I will be accepting enrollments for Fall 2016 Young 5’s and Kindergarten classes. If your child will be five years old on or before SEPTEMBER 1,2016, you may pick up a reg­ istration packet at the DLECC office after January 4, 2016. If you currently have elementary children in the district, please contact the elementary building secretary where your older child attends for a registration packet after January 4, 2016. If you have friends or neighbors who will have a Young 5’s or Kindergartner next year, please have them call Cheryl at 891-6220 to request a packet or email: kdgenroll@calschools.org. > r 11 I** 4 h 9 Accounting I i' 4 I I r rian Harris Owner ■> I Offering the benefits of professional tax and accounting specialists, without 'big firm' fees. No gimmicks or surprise charges, just personalized and professional tax services at a guaranteed low price. ! Call us today! ♦ a 616-957-4888 • www.cfgta.com 9505 Cherry Valley SE ■ Caledonia, MI *Now offering convenient drop-off services < * T3 * wMj.__ -w V T_ - *- IJ ■ !■! ■■ P —I Z —M M. V i JT ft rt i*. >*<. ok »«♦ It ih, 4; 3 If . ■ i . Z ** New clients receive $50 off 2015 tax preparation with this ad IU ty 9 * 9 I J I ! A / I t' J I f I I 9 ♦ 9 t » I t f I t i �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 16, 2016 Bernard J. Nobel WAYLAND, MI - Bernard J. Nobel, age 83, passed away early Wednesday morning, Jan.13,2016. Bernard was bom April 27, 1932, in Rock Valley, Iowa, the son of John and Nellie (Baker) Nobel. He was an iron worker for many years, working on a variety of bridges and buildings in Michigan. He was very devoted to his brothers in the Iron Workers Union Local 340. When ‘Bernie’ was young­ er, he farmed and played softball. Throughout his life, he enjoyed CB radios, square dancing and of course, fish­ ing and hunting. Bernie was also a volunteer firefighter for the Caledonia Fire De­ partment and when he turned 80 years old, he celebrated by going sky diving. On August 24, 1951, he married the love of his life, the former Helen R. Visser, who survives. Bernard is also survived by a daughter, Beverly (Bob) Middleton and sons, John Nobel and David (Kim) Nobel, as well as six grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. He is also survived by sisters, Dorothy (Len) VerHey, Jeannie Landagent; I in-laws, Evelyn Huenink,Art Visser, Bill (Christie) Visser, Betty (Tim) Jackes, and several nieces and nephews. Bernard was preceded in death by his parents, and a son, Bernard John Nobel, Jr. His family will receive friends Saturday, Feb. 6, 2016, noon to 1 p.m., with a memorial service at 1p.m., at the Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, Middleville. Private burial will take place in Coman Cemetery, Memorial contributions to Faith Hospice or Spectrum Hospice will be appreciated. Please visit WWW. beelergoresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Bernard’s family. fa fa# Al* J TKHS announces students of the month The Thornapple Kellogg High School December students of the month were recently honored. Pictured (front row, from left) are seniors Siera Baker, Mallory Berg, Libby Betcher, Jordyn Lanning, Crystal Melkonian, Kendall Richards-Saldivar, Abby Wright (second row) juniors Reece Cole, Carri Finholm, Kaylie Taylor (third row) sopho­ mores Megan Hudson, Avery Martin, Collin Selders, Nate Taylor, Brianna Vaderstelt, Kayla VanGessel, Addy Willard (back) freshmen Nathan Hall, Karson Raak, Makayla Pranger, Kaden Grooters, Rieley Chapman, Haley Chapin and Nadia Bedoya Jiminez. Not available for the photo were senior Kyle Makarewicz and sophomores Haven DiPiazza and Zach Saunders. Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Foot & kle j KENT PODIATRY 4 ft < t Diabet e f \ 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Hastings 7AY 891-9133 I 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 * t f \ Ki !■ f V • Wayland 216 N. Main 792-0515 TJ EMILEY, DPM Board Certified J MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID 127 On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 125 Your local agent insures your r rii © A Busin fill# Local students on Hope College dean’s list Hope College in Holland has released its roll of stu­ dents named to the dean’s list for the fall semester of the 2015-16 school year. To be eligible the honor, a student must earn a minimum 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Local students on the dean’s list include: Alto — Mikayla L. Freyling, Brooke R. Hubbel, Jacob C. VanderVeen. Caledonia — Madeline M. Chapman, Paige E. Courts, Joanie E. Davis, Joseph B. 15S^ Fifer, Kimberly J. Hodgson, Erin N. Murphy, Alexa K. Rencis, Christopher T. Vanderhart, Adam J. Walma, Alexia J. Wohlfert. Delton — Nicolas R. Brindley. Middleville — Emily D. Beckering, Lauren P. Sweers. Plainwell Chelsea A. Chamberlain, Maxwell H. Tustin, Lindsay G. Wiederhold. Shelbyville — Emily E. Arendsen, Jeremy J. Diller, McKenzie B. Warner J 1 V © A 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 616-891-8688 V FARM BUREAU INSURANCE j Enrolling Now! % V /Vlic&gojiS fusaraKce- Conipajaj. A for 2016/2017 School year 9 v —’ V * 7 fl Jason Parks Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful, nurturing, and challenging learning envi­ ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social physical, and emotional growth. 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 5 /v Christ-centered curriculum from Concordia Publishing Inside gymnasium 3 Hour Class ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet training) until age 6 Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit 616-891-8688 www.stpaulcaledonia.org “Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn . from it. ” Proverbs 22:6 —— Terry’s Tips: HOW-TO WALLPAPER CLASS Tuesday Night, Feb. 9th, 7-9pm Call to sign up • 616-891-9171 A Getting Married? A V X tNirv' d a A T I S<i A r « -A Teresa Raymond Certified Officiant to marry you Wallpapering Class - Easy Up and Easy Down. Sub­ tle, Bold, Paintable: We will be discussing the ma­ jor changes within the wall covering industry. What has made papering emerge once again as an affordable room makeover with unlimited beauty, ease of application and total easy of removal. We will be demonstrating all aspects of the quick new application techniques. Class attendees will also be offered a free professional, "At Home Color Consultant" with the purchase of any size room lot order during the months of February and March. Sign up for our class and let Mullers guide you to a beautiful new room. Congratulations! Hang out with us, As a certified Officiant I will be performing wedding ceremonies for any denomination or gender preference. Terry MULLERS For more information or to schedule your date & location, please go to my web page I J PAINT N PAPER www.ordainedtomarryyou .com or call 269-838-0386 227 E. Main St., Caledonia 616-891-9171 22345 www.mullerspaint.com k • < I I r 4 �level with premium toppings such these Barbecue Chicken Nachos. Other upgraded topping options: grilled steak or chicken, grilled com and onions, a variety of flavorful cheeses, homemade guacamole, diced fresh veggies, seasoned olives and spices, such as Cajun or Caribbean jerk. '■ £ ir * W!W J Wta tii Is E ring the heat. Spice things up with peppers as an added ingredient to other treats like pizza and nachos, or make the pepper the star, as with these Jalapeno Poppers, which blend the heat of a whole jalapeno balanced by the distinctive flavors of goat, Jarlsberg and Parmesan cheeses. Find more game day recipes atjarlsbcrg.com. few bfaMto tuKii LJ 1. faitlitttttlilt IIQi-r « fa •(xafaktai ter V b ZEUiSlCT K w• Id data it W-' | imWfafcfc _ L ta lb - :-.,aJ*® ,2 jfiBW Cal * Aft ? W| fT 1' •• •. ' 6 . ^tvr/ a trf » A V./ w &7 .• ,, A. IV Pi> '? ■ ^Wu �Paga8/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 16, 2016 Yankee Springs Golf Course open to cross-country skiers Snow has arrived, so SO cross-country skiers are invited to Yankee Springs Golf Course, which is ready for cross-country ski enthusi­ asts. Skiers may choose a trail that is either three or 1.8 miles long. Maps are avail­ able in the clubhouse. There is no charge, but donations will be accepted to help maintain the trails and for future improvements. Skiers must bring their own equipment. 1 The clubhouse may be open for snacks, along with warm and cold beverages. For questions regarding cross-country skiing, call 269-795-0030. The golf course address is 12300 Bowens Mill Road, Wayland, Bernard on dean's list at Bob Jones University Anne Bernard of Caledonia, was among some 890 Bob Jones University students named to the fall 2015 dean’s list. The dean’s list recognizes students who earn a 3.00 to 3.74 grade point average. No fishing licenses needed Valentine’s Day weekend sands of miles of rivers and are being scheduled in com­ Caledonia freshman Emily Petrosky races down the hill at Schuss Mountain in streams, and 11,000 inland munities across the state to Bellaire during the slalom competition at the Grayling Invitational Monday. lakes, Michigan and fishing assist with public participa­ are a perfect match. tion. These activities are “Michigan offers many coordinated by a variety of enjoyable winter outdoor organizations including conactivities, and fishing is stituent groups, schools, among the most popular local and state parks, busi­ options,” said Bill Moritz, nesses and others. DNR director. “We encour­ A full listing, which will age everyone to get outside be oe updated as new event The Caledonia varsity ski this February and explore the information becomes avail- teams finally got to get their angling opportunities avail­ able, can be found online at • first competition of the season _ able throughout the state michigan.gov/freefishing. in Monday, taking part in the - on your own, with your This website also offers an Grayling Invitational at family or with some good online toolkit for those who Schuss Mountain in Bellaire. friends.” would like assistance in planThe Caledonia girls placed Organized Winter Free ning and promoting a local six at the meet that includes Fishing Weekend activities event. many of the top teams in northern Michigan. Madelin Darby earned a See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, medal for her 13th-place fin­ ish in the giant slalom to lead business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. the Fighting Scots. Emily Petrosky, Paige Petrosky and Amy Mercer also scored in the 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits giant slalom for Caledonia. Emily Petrosky led the way in the slalom, followed by Darby, Paige Petrosky and Amy Mercer. The Fighting Scot boys’ INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR team placed tenth on the day. Trenten Beemer, Travis Hamp, Arik Avery and Ethan VanElderen led the Fighting Scots in the slalom. Hamp was the top skier in the giant sla­ lom for Caledonia, followed by Avery and Paul Hamilton. Reliable transportation required The Department of Natural Resources wants to remind everyone the annual Winter Free Fishing Weekend is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 13, and Sunday, Feb. 14. That weekend, everyone residents and non-residents alike - can fish without a license, though all other fish­ ing regulations still apply. Michigan has celebrated the Winter Free Fishing Weekend every year since 1994 as a way to promote awareness of the state’s vast aquatic resources. With more than 3,000 miles of Great Lakes shoreline, tens of thou- Darby medals for Scots at Grayling Invitational I f J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS > i i PRESS CARRIER CALEDONIA Contact: Ok ATTENTION BUYERS & REALTORS Paul Even if you have been turned down by a local bank - Call me! District Sales Manager Monday thru Friday between 9:30am-6pm Programs Available for Qualified Buyers.. 616-541 -0564 FHA VA USDA Paula Wykoff rp the grand rapids- ra Top Flite Fina Be someone who gets it. Top FWe Anoncstlnc Be someone who gets it. I AL iwe • ♦' (217) 522-5191 NMLS Licit 137830 | Mi Lic#137830 IL Lie# 031.0001440 NMLS IO *4181 s s VA. FHA and USOA approved tenting institution and B not aettr on behalf ol tie VA. HUD/FHA. USOA or (he http://topflitefinancial.com/paulawykoff Apply online at: Know-It-All * T<o csA /Sew* ( I An Army Veteran and Military Spouse • Federal Gweromert ________________________________________ H.-W6759955IM-FLOP 1739&SR 1700___ Equal Opportunity Employer Fighting Scot sopho­ more Trenten Beemer speeds over the slalom course at Schuss Mountain in Bellaire Monday during the Grayling-Invitational. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Subscribe Today! or purchase the BANNER each week Your local newspaper keeps you connected to the faces, places, information and events that matter most to you. We make it easy for you to keep your finger on the pulse of what's happening in our community - get your copy so you can KNOW - IT -ALL Thf Hastings JBANNER Devoted to the Interests of Barty County Since 1856 J-Ad Graphics 1351 North M-43 Hwy Hastings, Ml 49058 269.945.9554 »* » o f 4 f 4 A » 7 I* • A I J 4 || I ■ 4 I I �The Sun and News. Saturday. January 16. 2016/ Page 9 J “4 1 R REALTORS <** Ctf^ w ' » * ^s fl * I *4 •l & IHIJ* ” r-. - sunshine Pack & Ship I » 1 \ 1 * Graphics 1351 N. Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 % B^l VISA {Ma 4» . . ■« f 0 « OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 I 4 V I • I « 4 i < K r * 4 I' ♦ । । • « । �past The start of the OK White Conference season hasn't gone the way the Fighting Scots had hoped it i would. ' Caledonia's varsity boys’ i basketball team fell to 0-2 in the conference with a 75-61 loss at Lowell Friday, — The Red Arrows moved in front 17-5 in the opening quarter and led throughout. Matt Beachler led the Red Arrows with 31 points. Alex Anschutz chipped in 12 points and Austin Branagan 9 points for the hosts. Caledonia got 18 points from Jesse Hillis and 13 points each from Parker Hams and Justin Zoet in the loss. The Scots return to action Tuesday at Hudsonville, then will host Grand Rapids Christian Friday. Scots improve to 8-1 with six-point victory at Lowell Tlie first Associated Press state rankings were released • Tuesday and the Fighting J Scots found a spot among the 1 top teams in Class A. Caledonia's varsity girls* basketball team, ranked tenth in the slate, added one more win to its record to get to 8-1 on the season Friday. The Fighting Scots scored a 42-36 victory at Lowell, improving to 2-0 in the OK « • HA « A White Conference in the process. The Fighting Scots led 27-22 at the half, and points were even tougher to come by as the second half went on. Both teams scored just five points in the third quar­ ter. The Fighlin Scots are home for two ballgames this week, taking on Unity Christian Tuesday and Grand Rapids Christian Friday, Caledonia is one of the only Grand Rapids area schools ranked in the first poll of the season, joining Grand Rapids Catholic Central and Grand Rapids South Christian from the OK Gold Conference who are first and fifth respectively in the Class B rankings. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: 22483 All real cMalc advertising in newspaper is subjecl io the Fair Housing Art and the Michigan GmI Rights Art which aiHertnely make ii rile owasldp of Yaakoo Springs gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or 2M N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. NOTICE preference, limuaiuin or discrimination " Familial handicap, familial Matus, national ongm. age or mantal status, or an intention, to make any such Matus include* children under the age of 18 living w ith parents or legal custodians, pregnant women YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING CHANGE THE REGULAR SCHEDULED MONTHLY MEETING FOR JANUARY 21, 2016 HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED TO: and people tecanng (ustody of children under 18 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which ts in viola lion of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451 29K0 The HUD toll free telephone num her for the hearing impaired is I-l jj '-927 9275. TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 2016-7 PM Janice C. Lippert, Clerk SQUAL MOUSMO ©FFORTtnilVY 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SK Caledonia. Ml 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia BWNSHII’ , __ , . ft The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls' basketball team played from behind for just over 31 minutes Friday at Ottawa Hills High School, but managed to take the lead when it mattered most. The Trojans scored their second victory of the season and their first OK Gold con­ ference victory, topping the Bengals 48-47. Alyvia Thome led the way for the Trojans, pouring in a career-high 26 points. “Liv played a a great game and was very efficient with her scoring,” Thomapple Kellogg head coach Jessee Bays said. “It seemed like she made every shot. When we needed a bucket the girls found her for a good look or she sim- ply created opportunities for herself. herself.*”’ Ottawa Hills built a 16-7 lead in the opening quarter, and still led by nine at the half, 26-17, “We chanced our defense to takeaway (Heavenle) Abney and apply pressure to their other players.’’ Bays said. “We made the adjust­ ment midway through the second period and it slowed them down. We stuck with it for the remainder of the game and it took them out of their game.*’ . _ ___ _____ ; Abney still managed a team-high 16 points, The Bengals also got 11 points from Shalynn Ewing and 6 points and 13 rebounds from Shaina Figures. Hana Alverson added 11 points for TK, Amiyah Vandergeld added 6 points and Makayla King finished with 3 points. Bays said they all hit cru­ cial shots in the fourth quar­ ter to help secure the Trojans the win. TK pulled within 36-33 heading into that fourth quarter. The Trojans’ contest with Holland Christian that was scheduled for Tuesday was postponed to Jan. 30 because of the weather. The Trojans return to action Tuesday at Northview, then will be at South Christian Friday. TK is now 2-7 overall this season and I-I in the OK Gold Conference. % X 4*** Bengals pick up pace to pick up win over TKHS boys The defense did its job in the first half at Ottawa Hills High School for the Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys' basketball team. In the second half, a few offensive miscues hurt the Trojan defense in what turned into a 63-46 OK Gold Conference loss to the Bengals. “We played a great first half keeping the score where we needed it to be,” TK head coach Mike Rynearson said. The Trojans were down just one 22-21 at the half. “We accomplished every­ thing we wanted to defen­ sively. We rebounded well, didn't allow them to get tran­ sition baskets, and held their lop scorers in check.” Anthony Mclntonsh had just two points for the Bengals at the half. He fin­ ished with 20 though as the Bengals got out and ran in the second half. We took some quick shots ll that didn't fall, we didn't get back like we were in the first half, and they were able to convert in transition on their end,” Rynearson said The Bengals' lead was up to eight points in the third quarter before they extended it to 17 in the end. Our guys battled hard the whole game” Rynearson said. “There were just a few moments in the second half where we played to quick offensively and gave Ottawa all the momentum.” Jackson Bronkema and Logan VanPutten put in 11 ll points each for TK. The Trojans also got 7 points from Nic Comeau and 5 points from Gregg Granger ronkema and Van Pullen each had 11 followed by Comeau w ith 7 and Granger with 5. TK's contest with Hamilton Tuesday was postponed to Feb. 16 because of the weather. TK returns to action at home against Northview Tuesday, then return to league play Friday at South Christian. DOBBINS & r»’n Im । i •" I Atom ACOdco COMPLETE i ta Sa taw AUTO SERVICE CENTER ¥ No mt offering factory dealer computer programing for GM I k feta 1 t Our Dlagnojtlc Computer Software li Compatible With AU Maket Modeli HONOR GM "PROWT.OH Serving the area for over 20 yeun! * <»«•> LXHNDtD PLAN 945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SBRVICt, IW«C. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 : ? a «® 'Mu Owner, feff Dnhbln, A St Master Technician Over 2B years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND SUMMARY OF TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE 4 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 1. 2016, at 7:00 p.m., the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing al the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the request of Davenport University for a proposed amendment of the Davenport University Special Land Use. for expansion and improvement of the off-street motor vehicle parking areas within and for the University campus. Property is commonly known as 6191 Kraft Avenue and legally described as follows: 412306200055 PART OF NEFRL 1/4 COM 940.70 FT S 0D 08M 24S E ALONG E SEC LINE FROM NE COR OF SEC TH S 76D J IM 38S W 1031.50 FT TH S 67D 05M 43S W 341.92 FT I TO W LINE OF E 1/2 NEFRL 1/4 TH S 0D 09M 00S E ALONG SD W LINE 1189.32 FT TO fE&W 1/4 LINE TH S 89D 05M 52S E ALONG E&W 1/4 LINE 1317.59 FT TO E SEC LINE TH N OD 08M 24S W ALONG E SEC LINE 1589.29 FT TO BEG ALSO PART OF SE 1/4 COM AT E 1/4 COR TH S ID 12M 00S E ALONG E SEC LINE 706.53 FT TO N LINE OF S 1940 FT QF SE 1/4 TH S 89D 55M 24S W ALONG SD N LINE 548.90 FT TH N 45D 36M 12S W 316.0 FT TH N 32D 25M 12S W 242.95 FT TH S 88D 55M 00S W 422.0 FT TO W LINE OF E 1/2 SE 1/4 TH N ID 05M 00S W ALONG SD W LINE 291.25 FT TO E&W 1/4 LINE TH S 89D 54M 04S E ALONG E&W 1/4 LINE 1317.59 FT TO BEG ♦ SEC 6 T5N R10W 58.50 A. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed changes to the Special Land Use. Written comments concerning the requested special use may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. Dated: January 15. 2016 Reporting History PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA '■n for the Future in 6 Barry 1 County Area Newspapers *>(« • Lakewood News • Maple Valley News * Middleville-Caledonia Sun & News • Reminder • Hastings Banner % Over — Papers $ § Distributed Every Week! s s- 1351 N. M-43 Highway • P.O. Box 188 Hastings, Ml 49058 Phone (269) 945-9554 • Fax (269) 945-5192 s I Graphics i f • fJ �The Sun and News, Saturday. January 16. 2016 Page 11 J DK-TK-Hastings opens Tier II by beating Cougars I X The Delton KelloggThornapple Kello Hastings varsity boys’ swim­ ming and diving team matched its total conference victories from last season on the first night of the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II season Thursday. The Trojans did it against the conference runner-up from a year ago, Grand Rapids Catholic Central. DK-TK-Hastings scored a 94-89 victory over the visit­ the ing Cougars at Community Education and Center in Recreation Hastings. Joey Puglessi and Ben Puglessi won two individual events each and were a part of two relay victories for the Cougars, but the DK-TKHastings boys won every other event. Bennett Fleer led the way for the Trojans, edging the Cougars’ Cameron Pirochta in the sprints. Fleer won the 100-yard freestyle in 50.09 the seconds after takin 50-yard freestyle in 22.91. The Trojans also did an excellent job compiling sec­ ond-, third-, fourth- and fifth­ place points in the events they didn't win. DK-TKHastings has three scorers in '-4 SN SS tSt I * is* X IL & Wl Caledonia’s varsity wres­ tling team suffered its first OK White Conference defeat of the season Wednesday at Lowell. The Red Arrows downed the Fighting Scots 50-15. The Scots are now I -1 in the conference. Andrew Bowen had the only pin of the evening for Caledonia, sticking Logan Blough six seconds before the end of the third period in the 285-pound bout. Zane Gorby, Joey Alcala and Tim Short Jr. had the other three wins for the Fighting Scots, all decisions. Gorby pulled out a 3-1 win over Eli Boulton in the 215pound match. At 112 pounds, Short scored a 6-4 win over John Russell. Alcala got his win at 160 pounds, topping Garrett Pratt 12-5. Lowell got pins from ' MI 1 WiW 1 I k a >**** fliM c Hunter Browning (103 pounds), Channing Perry (135), Kyle Washbum (140) and Keigan Yuhas (171). Lucas Hall at 125 pounds and Avry Mutschler at 130 each scored technical falls. The Fighting Scots return to conference action at home Grand against Grand Rapids Christian Wednesday. They are at the West Ottawa Invitational today (Jan. 16). Caledonia took part in the Alma Invitational Saturday, going 3-2 in its five duals, The Fighting Scots defeated East Lansing 75-6, Leslie 60-15 and Grant 40-24. The Scots’ two losses were by the 42-28 scores of 42-28 to Williamston and 42-28 to Pine River. Gorby at 215 pounds and Erik Rittenger at 152 both were 5-0 for the day. Ethan Griffith at 103 pounds, Jordan Steiner at 145 and Bowen at 285 all went 4-1. Want to feel appreciated and make a difference in ■w* W' J7i I t I I I I * * * e 1 * Jobs Wanted LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY- 3 BEDROOM- $799 Month 436 Tanglewood Dr., Middleville. Large 3 bedroom home, 1216 sq. ft All appliances to include washer & dryer. Large master bedroom, walkin closet, central air & storage shed. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613. Offer expires 1/31/2016- E.H.O.- some restrictions applyRENT 3 BEDROOM- $779 MONTH in MIDDLEVILLE No application fee- $499 moves you in - Free Rent to 2/1/2016 J 056 sq. ft.- 3 bedrooms- 2 full baths- gas stove- Irg. refrigerator- dish­ washer- washer & dryer. Call Sun homes/Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613. Offer expires 1/31/2016- EHO Some restriction apply. GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for every problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big dty firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269945-0004). HOUSE CLEANING JOBS wanted in Middleville - Cale­ donia area. 1 have experience and references. Call 2t>9-7952162. LEASE- 3 Bedroom- 2 Full Bath- $769 Month Spa ci ou s 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths all appliances to include washer & dryer. Central air and storage shed on a perimeter site. No application fee, $499 moves you in & no rent until 2/1/2016! CALLCIDER MILL VILLAGE (888)694-0613. Offer good 1 / 31 / 2016 - EHO- Some restrictions apply ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON H,\S.anCun^ Mexico.J3eautiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean­ view and poolview. April 2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00. 269-945-9747. Help Wanted SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK - Immediate part-time position available. Duties include checking in merchandise, pricing, data entry, pack­ ing/shipping, etc. Successful applicant must possess com* puter skills as well as excel­ lent basic math skills. Apply in person or send resume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Inc., Attn: Shipping & Receiving, 2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings, Ml 49058. Resume may also a be sent online to vovager.net. - FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. wvvw.bleameaves.com CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 23 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS •'or Sale 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE- $14.995, This is your perfect starter home! 924 sq. ft, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, gas stove, refrig­ erator, washer, dryer, cen­ tral air. storage shed. Close to playground, pet friendly. Don’t miss out! Call Sun Home/Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)903-7096. Offer expires 1/31/2016 E H O - some restrictions apply. AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm / busi­ ness. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane 269-367-9700. B nsiness Services GARAGE DOOR & OPENER Repair Special. $30 off broken spring or opener repair. Free estimates. Call Global Dis­ count Garage Doors, (616)334­ 3574. st •'or Rent NEW HOME- 1456 £ Middleville- $899 MONTH 3- large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, large kitchen with many cabinets, walk-in pan­ try. All appliances to include washer & dryer. No app. fee- $499 moves you in- no rent until 2/1/2016. Don't mjss out! caIl Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613. Offer expires 1/31/2016— E.H.O.- some restriction apply. 6 IGHT TRUCK i | • > RTS Btto ran • hw ufs • gmi tms • vans • smr$. mra • uws FULL SERVICE & YOU FUll IT 269-381-2300 < USED PARTS USED TIRES T 1 Call for Sun & News classified ads 181 MAZOO M l£ Ml * w 4 /J 269-945-9554 or 1-809-879-7085 1 <^AGE •t tic r♦ * THE AIR INSIDE YOUR HOME IS DRIER THAN YOU THINK. I Full Service Body Shop • • • • iwoiite An Aprilaire whole-home humidifier is the answer. • Eliminate parched, dry Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted air in your whole-home • Protect against illness ) and damage • Experience total indoor • • lb Vi Deadline: Until position is filled and sufficient substitute bus drivers are found. Business Services 4 - Barry Intermediate School District is looking for 1 full time bus driver and substitute bus drivers for students with special needs. Must have or be able to obtain CDL (B or C) driver’s license with P and S Endorsements; Pass a DOT drug and alcohol test, criminal records check and medical examination; have a good driving record; and ability to complete all MDE training requirements. Prefer individual with experience with persons with special needs. Send letter of interest and resume to: Barry Intermediate School District, attn.: Special Education, 535 W. Woodlawn, Hastings, MI 49058. U » Short at 112 pounds, Sam Fitzgerald at 135, Jason Alcala at 171 and Seth Yonker at 189 pounds had three wins each. Over 30 years experience children’s lives? y df Boonstra won the divin ® competition for DK-TKHastings with a score of 184.90. Catholic Central added wins from Joey Puglessi in the 100-yard breaststroke (1:02.14) and Ben Puglessi in the 100-yard butterfly (55.62). DK-TK-Hastings boys were second in each of those races. Nick Myers was the. runner-up in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 1:02.00 and Alex Beauchamp finished second in the breast­ stroke with a time of 1:12.64. Ben and Joey Puglessi led the Cougars to wins in the other two relays, joining Dane Bramble and Pirochta to win the 200-yard medley relay in 1:45.94 the 400-yard freestyle relay in 3:37.65. DK-TK-Hastings teams were second in each of those races too, with Cole, Derek Winger, Myers and Hoskins finishing the 400-yard freestyle relay in 3:57.37 and the team of Fabiano, Fleer, Myers and Boonstra second in the medley relay with a time of 1:50.02. has DK-TK-Hastings another conference dual Thursday at home against Grand Rapids Union. Lowell Red Arrows top Scots in their OK White dual .ids® ■ bW M hi five of the nine individual events. That included three of the four freestyle races. Fleer won two of those. Teammates Reece Cole and Troy Boonstra placed third ;and fourth in the 50-yard freestyle respectively. In the 500-yard freestyle, DK-TKHastings’ Neil Hoskins won in 5:33.98, with teammates Robert Perry and Jared Wright placing third and fourth. Behind Fleer in the 100-yard freestyle DK-TKHastings had Noah Snyder fourth and Tucker Scobille fifth. ‘ Hoskins and teammate Alex Fabiano each had a good evening for the Trojans, Fabiano won the 100-yard backstroke in 1:01.69, and was second to Joey Puglessi in the 200-yard individual medley. Joey won it in 1:59.12 with Fabiano second in 2:14.05. Hoskins not only won the 500-yard freestyle, but also finished second behind Ben Puglessi in the 200-yard free­ style. Ben touched the wall in 1: 53.62 and Hoskins in 2: 04.49. Hoskins and Fabiano also teamed with Nick Myers and Fleer to win the 200-yard freestyle relay in 1:37.85. 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The Thornapple Kellogg three, varsity competitive cheer Byron Center had the sec­ team had reason to feel good ond best score of round three, following the second OK tallying 265.70 points. Gold/Green Conference jabThe Trojans had 32 points moree of the season worth of deductions taken off Wednesday. of their score at the first OK The Trojans were about 20 Gold/Green Conference jam­ points better than the next boree at Wayland the previ­ best team in round one; close ous week, but still won the to 30 points better than the league jamboree with a score next best team in round two; of 677.44. Hastings was secand about 40 points better . ond with a score of 644.92 than the next best team in and Grand Rapids Catholic round three. Central third at 616.46. Thomapple Kellogg took Wayland Union placed its second conference victory fourth in the standings with a at Byron Center High School, score of 606.30, Byron putting together a three- Center 574.40, Hamilton round score of 745.54 points. 562.40 and Zeeland West TK head coach Abby 543.40. Kanitz said it was a great day In between those two con­ for her team after it beat run­ ference competitions, took ner-up Hastings by more than the championship in their 95 points and improved on its competition with Division 2 scores from the week before. teams at the Grandville Hastings finished the day Invitational. with a score of 649.80. TK put together a score of Wayland Union was third 735.621, passing Mona with a score of 631.96, fol- Shores and Gull Lake with a lowed by Grand Rapids strong round three perfor­ Catholic Central 630.30, mance. The Trojans scored a Byron Center 603.30, 300.30 in round three, about Hamilton 602.68, Zeeland 20 points better than Gull West 564.80 and Ottawa Lake and 25 better than Hills 398.70. Mona Shores in that final TK scored a 228.10 in round. round one, a 210.84 in round Mona Shores finished sec­ two and a 306.60 in round ond in the final standings three. with 719.702 points, fol­ Hastings was second head­ lowed by Gull Lake 716.483, ing into round three, after Mason 704.484, Plainwell finishing second to TK each 694.826, St. Joseph 693.047 in each of the first two and Reeths Puffer 688.408. rounds. The Saxons scored a TK scored a 225.00 in 207.30 in round one and a round one and a 210.32 in 178.80 in round two. They round two. added a 263.70 in round 1 . TK wrestlers start Gold season with victory over Ottawa Hills Brandon Haskin and Noah Schneider were the only guys who had to work for their points in the Thornapple Kellogg varsity wrestling team’s OK Gold Conference opener. The Trojans began the conference season with a 78-0 win over visiting Ottawa Hills Wednesday in Middleville. TK got 12 for­ feit victories in the dual. Schneider pinned his 140pound opponent, Devon Baker, in 1 minute 19 sec­ onds. Haskin pinned Jaier Harden 2:51 into the 171pound match. More Trojans got to do more than have their arm raised in a second dual Wednesday, against Calvin Christian. TK did get four forfeit wins in the non-conference match with the Squires, and pulled out a 51-18 win. CJ LaMange at 125 pounds, Kyle Bailey at 135 pounds, Nate Hobert at 152 and Haskin at 171 all scored pins. TK also got a 6-4 win from Haskin at 171 pounds, as he edged Brandon Steenstra. TK went 3-1 Saturday at its own TK Invitational. The Trojans defeated Maple Valley 66-16, Wyoming 60-21, and a Byron Center team 52-12. Hudsonville handed TK its only loss, 52-13. Bailey, Hobert and Zachariah Kelley were all 4-0 for the day for TK, and LaMange went 3-0. Lane Head, Matthew Vannette, Brady LaJoye, Kyle Reil and Nathan Kinne were all 3-1. TK is at the West Ottawa Invitational today (Jan. 16), and will then host Grand Rapids Catholic Central for a conference dual Wednesday. 1 I 4 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings j I 269.945.9105 VISA OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 1 Call for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-809-876-7085 1 f » I I u. J. A i 9 �.■•x.> ?< •- • b-Y-b .-•‘A r ’ .• T . >* -ft • ­A a '3 * - a*. r* - • • v*:A a«:. r • *' z ': -M ’• <•? +•• J f • • •.- 1 b * 7 i * • • > t i ?7 ? ' l 3; *• eto ' t.v J 9K //••A* '' ‘V « t • / /,/<•; t.r ' i ■: •. *<•> • • •. •At ■ fZ .5 • •-*/< । a r a- ‘ f r ’. i - •> 1 •i*.. 2.- >e. 15 y - -. I . A vj> >V/ ■ • # • •• h • •* 9 ' r-: '2* c . •. y-a'-; • .. *' / : - •/• *•- v \ * * •*|Lr. t- ••r -- - •■ Z, J.*1 . A ••-;-Ti /• । • -•* • Z ^4 -.-1 >> ■ :•■ • .« • ' ft. S' — : '• - •z. .r . • -' ■ • • . . to. 7a' *. .r* f •• ’ 1 ’.->• r< '• 9 •• a • • •• / I - ■ -• ** • '. • :. 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M l {■ • 4-.-. <f. •• r 4 ' r � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-01-30.pdf e7cc3612b8bff1a36b0d148c335f038a PDF Text Text The Sun and News A * 4 ▼ i* * Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 5/January 30, 2016 141 st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Caledonia school board looking at budget strategies By Fran Faverman I A liiboH bzauT * i jnco ) SVfifl i bntft islqxo ovno'j liEmai ion aw 12 9vi J i nsod as ion oiqqis U1O23T i )H91 LG odl toooA 101 OboH snuo ■ )illim sq 21 rfT b odt q ad) luodK Biuzni Irtfnoo aiW it aisiz Staff Writer A remark by district Superintendent Randy Rodriguez as board president Bill Donohue was about to call for a motion to adjourn Tuesday’s meeting of the board, proved to be a signifi­ cant indicator of what lies ahead for the board. “This is the third year we have chosen to tap into our fund balance to balance the budget,” Rodriguez explained in a later phone conversation to clarify his remark. “It is not critical, but we need to engage in preven­ tive strategies.” His remark, he said, had been intended as a heads-up, not as an alarm call. The relevant agenda item approved by the board was a resolution to amend the cur­ rent budget for 2015-16 in the amount of $1.9 million. According to finance direc­ tor Sara DeVries and Rodriguez, the budget is $48.4 million; the district’s current reserve fund is $8.4 million, still a healthy 14 to 15 percent of the budget. The principal reason for the disparity between reve­ nues and expenditures is that the per-pupil state grant of about $8,100 for the current year is still less than the $8,400 received in 2008 while costs for all types of insurance and retirement contributions have risen. What can be done about state funding? dis-­ Caledonia will transfer a “Not much by the dis trict, Rodriguezsaid. said.“This “This one-half acre parcel to Byron trict, ” ”Rodriguez where the the community community Center isis where Center Public Public Schools Schools and and needs toto let let legislators legislators know know accept accept aa parcel parcel about about threethreeneeds they care about their fourths of an acre. Rodriguez said the purpose of the swap, schools.” The district already buys which also required approval a Kent from the Kent Intermediate fuel through Intermediate School District School District, is to straight­ consortium. en out property lines. buying Other significant moments Renewable fuels are also an avenue being explored by the included the presentation by district. Rodriguez of the gift of seat At the recommendation of cushions to school board Rodriguez and technology members to make the bleach­ director Mark Washington, ers more comfortable during the board approved the pur­ sporting events at CHS. The chase of Chromebook devic­ gift is in recognition of es for Caledonia High School National School Board students from Ocean Inc., at Month. Rodriguez paid trib­ a cost of $170,528 and addi­ ute to the board for its ser­ tional setup costs of $8,176; vice. Drawing chuckles he the book carts from TKOED said the gifts were funded cost $17,005. Also included from revenues provided by in the technology purchase the pop machine contract, are graphing calculators from not taxpayer funds. Owen Mitchell, student B&H Distributors at $14,680. representative, The purchases are funded council reported an event with the through the 2014 bond fund. Janel Switzer, director of American Cancer Society curriculum, explained chang­ had been very successful in es to the high school gradua­ raising funds, a blood drive tion requirements. She said was planned, and the Winterfest dance was comscheduling o difficulties were forcing students to take some ing up. Following a welcome electives online. The changes, which were approved by from Joshua Traughber, prinCaledonia the board, will allow them to cipal at be able to take the electives Elementary School, two during the school day at the teachers and two students gave a demonstration of The school. The swap of two small Math Workshop used in the pieces of property between district, an approach relying the Caledonia Community on teamwork and coopera­ Schools District and Byron tion. Working together with Public Center Schools some guidance from their received board approval. teachers the students, one a kindergartner and the other a ber. They also solved multi­ fourth-grader, successfully plication and division prob­ demonstrated why a particu-- lems. lar number was a prime numThe next meeting of the board will 23, at 7 Meadows 9230 Kraft be Tuesday, Feb. p.m. at Kraft Middle School, Ave. Middleville gets ‘Brick Award’ from chamber The Village of Middleville receives a Brick Award from the Barry County Chamber of Commerce at the annual dinner last weekend. The honor was given to the village for the Main Street bridge replacement. A Brick Award is given for major structural improvements, renovation or relocation. Middleville received one of two Brick Awards, with the other going to the new Dairy Queen Grill and Chill. Several nominations were submitted. (Photo by Shari Carney) MDOT study: Traffic signal still not warranted at Crane Road By Julie Makarewicz ttaT bfiofl I 290b iWOIVOl £ lnO2 ' r ■ i ten to) aril I • J.y • U > < : Staff Writer Traffic at M-37 and Crane Road in Middleville still does not meet Michigan Department of Transportation standards for a traffic signal, according to a recent traffic study done after the Main Street bridge was opened, Officials agreed to continue reviewing the traffic and crashes for six months before making a final decision, however. Transportation officials sent a letter to the village planning commission this month stating their findings. The latest traffic counts and delay measurements were taken between Nov. 30 and Dec. 4. “The results of this analy­ sis showed that a traffic sig­ nal is not warranted at this time. In addition to studying the traffic volumes, MDOT also evaluated the crashes that occurred during the six months that Main Street traf­ fic was detoured through the intersection. There was a sig- nificant increase in crashes in this time frame, and it is believed to be due to the increased volume of traffic that used the intersection because of the detour,” the letter states, The letter goes on to say that the transportation depart­ ment is postponing a final decision about the intersec­ tion. Engineers will study the traffic and crashes again after six months have passed since the bridge re-opened. That analysis is expected sometime in May. Transportation officials have installed additional safety measures with signs at the intersection. Signs warn­ ing cars of cross traffic have been added under the stop signs on Finkbeiner and Crane. Also, red and yellow reflective strips have been added to the signposts tor the stop signs and stop ahead signs in an effort to increase awareness. Village officials, planning commissioners and Thomapple Kellogg School officials all requested a sig­ nal at the intersection, espe­ cially when the Main Street bridge was closed and there was significantly more traffic flow because of the detour. Even without the detour, officials say there is a high volume of truck traffic from Bradford White using the intersection and believe there is a need for a traffic signal there, In other matters before the village council Tuesday: - Middleville’s wastewa­ ter treatment plant is now 21 years old, nearing capacity and and in in need need of of repairs. repairs. Village manager Duane Weeks said engineers are already discussing possible expansion plans. The plant is getting close to an average of 80 percent capacity and when that happens the vil­ lage needs to have a plan in place for expansion, “Right now we are just watching it and beginning the planning stages,” Weeks said. “We’re finding out what we think we'll need, when came in more than $200,000 we might need it and how impossible to find. Miller said the village can higher than expected. He much it might cost.” Charlie Miller, assistant look at some renovations to said the village is continuing public works director, said the existing plant as well as to work on those options. In with the amount of new con- the expansion when needed, the meantime, the project is struction and expansion of For now, the council scheduled to start this spring Bradford White, it’s only a approved purchase of the with a completion date by early fall. matter of time before the needed items for the repairs. - Weeks reported several - The council approved plant reaches capacity, In the meantime, he said additional funding sources special use permits for the there are some repairs need- have been contacted about Thornapple Woodpecker helping with with the the highhigh- Festival April 30. The event ed to the existing facility. helping The grit removal system is er-than-anticipated cost of will take place from 8 a.m. to a vital part of the process and the Paul Henry Trail exten­ See SIGNAL, pg. 5 in need of repairs. All of the sion. Bids for the project replacement parts are made of stainless steel and Special­ ty items. Parts will cost $23,636 with the DPW staff installing them. Miller cautioned the vil• Distracted driver sentenced lage council this might be the first in some repairs and renin fatal accident ovations to the existing plant. • Middleville veteran buried at The plant went on line in Arlington National Ceremony 1995 and many of the com­ ponents have a life expectan­ • Lady Scot skiers win another cy of only 20 years. The league competition company that built the con• Aquinas excited to add TK trols for the plant is no longer in business so replacement all-stater Adgate parts for individual compo­ nents may be difficult or In This Issue... I X / f J I V .■ । I » •v » » ♦ • H * 1» 4 i r ।• ’ V ♦ 1 I I t I t 1 I r f I t > I > f III) f ) / / 1 > I I ) I I I t I 1 > I ) I > I ■ * U » I f ) ) J I �I Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 30, 2016 Distracted driver in fatal accident ordered to share story with young drivers he said, addressing the famit-ball game. Caleb’s mother, Caleb’s life. Schipper acknowledged ly. “He (Gloden) wasn’t Staff Writer Amanda, was seriously injured and 3-month-old the emotions in the court­ looking. There was nothing David Gloden will serve you could have done.” brother Gabriel was critically room as assistant prosecutin six months in jail for the Elsworth also told the injured. Caleb’s father, Jack, attorney Chris Elsworth accident that killed 5-yearwas driving, and also suf­ choked up during the sen­ court that per the Duley fam­ old Caleb Duley last May. tencing. “We would have to ily grace, they agreed to the fered serious injuries. More importantly, Barry Jack and Amanda demon­ be inhuman - all of us - not to sentencing recommendation County Judge Michael strated their faith, their love feel what’s going on in this of one year in jail with six Schipper said Gloden will be and their courage as they sat courtroom. There are a whole months suspended. required to complete com­ in a packed Barry County bunch of victims here,” Gloden’s attorney also munity service by traveling courtroom Thursday morn­ Schipper said. spoke to the judge. “This is a “This was tragic, but it horrible tragic accident and ing for the sentencing. “Mr. Gloden, we forgive wasn’t an accident. It was there is no doubt David is # you. We talked to-our son carelessness. This was prehorribly sorry and would do The KickStart to Career parents will receive their child when he or she needs about forgiveness. What kind ventable^” Schipper said, anything to change what open house at McFall children’s personalized them for college, trade of parent would j be if I “I’ve changed my life happened that day. He did Elementary was canceled program folder containing school or other post-sec- didn’t live by what we taught because of this case. I try not not see the stop sign. He was due to weather conditions, account numbers and addi- ondary education, our kids to do?” Amanda to talk on the phone at all inattentive,” Richard but has been rescheduled tional information about The accounts are inter­ said as she tearfully, but with while I’m driving any more.” Hillman said. for Tuesday, Feb. 2, from savings. ।est-bearing compounded a strong voice, read a letter to Amanda spoke about her Hillman said Gloden was 5:30 to 7 p.m. A light dinner will be quarterly with no balanceI the court. young son while Jack held talking on his phone, but that Parents of all current served for everyone or transaction fees. up aa large large photo photo of ofaa smiling smiling is not illegal. Gloden pleaded no contest up kindergarten students are attending, What if the student to four misdemeanor counts Caleb. Caleb.Amanda Amanda told told the the court court “David lives as a encouraged to attend this Each account is a certif­ moves? of a motor vehicle violation how they had prayed to have hard-working, simple, generimportant event to learn icate of deposit, in the kin­ The students are still causing death and three aa child child and and after after 10 10 years years of of ous man. He’s not a drunk, about this free savings dergartner’s name and considered participants in counts of motor vehicle vio­ trying were finally blessed not a drug user. He’s caring program. will have an initial deposit the program and may con­ lations causing serious inju­ with Caleb. She quoted Bible and generous to others He While there, parents of $50. Information pack­ tinue to make deposits and ry. Gloden apologized to the scripture as she remembered has no criminal intent,” will be able to ask ques­ ets addressed to the chil- request withdrawals for Duley family. “I would like presenting presenting her her son son to to the the Hillman said. “He does hope tions about the KickStart dren are available at kick- educational purposes after to tell you how sorry I am. I church and teaching him to and pray the Duley family to Career program from off parties. The packet high school even if they can’t change anything that grow in faith. can heal.” representatives of the includes a list of frequent- move out of the district or happened that day. I hope “Jesus said let the little Schipper said he read all Barry Community ly asked questions: county. someday you can forgive me children come to me,” she the letters from both sides, Foundation, KickStart What is KickStart to Anyone unable to attend and some day we can talk said. “We dedicated Caleb’s reviewed the case thoroughly establishes savings Career? the event at McFall will outside a courtroom and life to God.” and prayed about it many accounts for all kindergar­ KickStart to Career is a have a second opportunity somehow find peace,” he She described Caleb as a times. “It’s clear from the ten students in Barry program designed to assist Wednesday, Feb. 3, at the said. “beautiful, happy, loving lit­ letters I’ve read Mr. Gloden County schools to help with post-secondary edu- Barry Community sentenced tle boy, so full of life and is a good guy. He Schipper ne is a them begin saving for cation expenses. The pro- Enrichment Center. This Gloden to one year in jail with such a great sense of Christian and above and college education. gram is managed by the party is intended for the with six months suspended. humor. He had such a kind beyond all else, we need to The foundation adds Barry Community families for Hastings 5 He will also serve two years heart unlike any other kid remember that. It’s part of $50 to “kick start” the sav­ Foundation. Barry County Christian probation and pay more than I’ve ever met.” who I am as well and we ings plan. In addition . What type of account and St. Rose students or $18,000 in restitution to the “The happiest day of his need to stand together,” everyone attending the forldthose . *or j*s® wh° cou not who Duleycould family not for funeral and life was when his baby broth­ Schipper said. open house will. get an . I* J.s a certificate of attend the events at their insurance expenses. The er was bom. He was Gabriel’s After the sentencing After additional $5 in their deposit. This means the own schools. Duleys may pursue civil protector and would go Schipper said he hopes havchild’s account, just for funds remain on deposit The KickStart to Career action against Gloden for everywhere with him. It ing Gloden speak to students attending. until the Barry Community program will open further compensation, breaks my heart to know will serve as a stark remind­ The savings program is Foundation approves a accounts starting with this Schipper ordered Gloden Gabriel will grow up without er. “Using a phone while made possible by the withdrawal for future col- year’s kindergarten class, to begin his sentence in Barry his big brother by his side,” driving is a big problem. DeCamp Family lege and training expenses and each year thereafter County Feb. 1 and said he Amanda said. Really, I believe the law Foundation at no charge to or । until maturity. It is a for all Barry County kin­ will authorize work release if She said for three months should not allow phone use families. It is one of just deposit-only account,. dergarten students. approved by the jail. she had what she always at all. When you are talking three such programs in the Who owns the For more information Gloden’s attorney request­ wanted -a full family with on a phone - even a casual state and was set up and account? about the program, call ed consideration for his cli­ two sons. On May 16, she call - you're not as focused.’' will be maintained in per­ The Barry Community Barry Community ent to serve his time in Ionia said it all changed. “I had Schipper said all schools petuity for Barry County Foundation is the owner of Foundation, 269-945- County where he will be one son in heaven and one in Barry County will get let­ students. the account, but the funds 0526. closer to his work. Gloden son hanging on by a thread.” ters from him within a few During the open house 9 are held in trust for the lives in Montcalm County “The only treasures I have weeks offering to come with and works in Ionia County. are and were my two boys. Gloden to speak about the Schipper agreed if that can And now one of them waits dangers of distracted driving, be worked out with the jail for me in heaven.” Schipper said he hopes and the prosecuting attorney, Elsworth said he was very schools will take advantage he might allow the move. proud of Amanda and the of this opportunity because Find us on Schipper also said that i wor entire family. “ This accident he thinks the message will be o Wi r Facebook L 1 during Gloden’s probation, was in no way Jack’s fault,” a powerful one. he will not be allowed to use any phone while he is driv­ A Night to ing and a dash camera will be Terry’s Tips: Get Rid of the installed to make certain he Winter Blues HOW-TO WALLPAPER CLASS is complying. Tuesday Night, Feb. 9,h, 7-9pm More importantly, Schipper said he wanted to Call to sign up • 616-891-9171 H The staff is doing a favorite singer night do something in the sentence Wallpapering Class Easy Up and Easy Down. Sub ­ that might help prevent this winner gets a giftcard & other prizes!! Band performs 8pm - riidnighf tle, Bold, Paintable: We will be discussing the ma­ type of incident from hap­ jor changes within the wall covering industry. What pening again. He ordered has made papering emerge once again as an Gloden to visit with him as many schools in the area as affordable room makeover with unlimited beauty, would have him to talk about ease of application and total easy of removal. We the dangers of driving while will be demonstrating all aspects of the quick new talking on his phone. He application techniques. Class attendees will also invited the Duley family to \ ■ - - • be offered a free professional, "At Home Color be part of that talk to students ’T Consultant" with the purchase of any size room lot as well. order during the months of February and March. ▲ “1 think there was more - ’ V, $ > purpose for Caleb’s life than Sign up for our class and let Mullers guide you to a what he did in just five beautiful new room. years,” Schipper said. Choice of dinner garden salad, caesar salad, cottage cheese, He said having Gloden Hang out with us, “ Specials on •F coleslaw or applesauce. Choice of potato: red skin smashed, baked, and possibly the Duley fami­ • Terry , ly speak to students could be Redd’s Apple Ale fries, seasoned fries, or sweet potato fries. Dinner includes Key a huge part of the puipose for By Julie Makarewicz to area schools as invited to talk to students about the dangers of distracted driving, Gloden admitted to talking on his cell phone while driving just before the accident. He was northbound on Cherry Valley Avenue and said he didn’t see the four­ way stop at the intersection of Green Lake Road and Cherry Valley Avenue in Middleville. Schipper said it’s a wide-open intersection visible for at least a quarter-mile. Gloden reportedly never slowed down before crashing into the Duleys with his truck towing a boat. The crash killed Caleb, who was on his way home with his family from his first I! Kickstart event at TK rescheduled __ d . IV Ik* L tS Of 1 I fi, n LA -4'1' J A'. *♦1 r1 f 1 NIGHTHAWK Food & irits Come Sing Your Heart Out! February 6 IWSUWs 9pm-lam JANUARY j()IIi ' 'Madhouse VALENTINES weekend! Specials start 4 at 5 pm hath J nights! ■. J Prime Rib, Shrimp Alfredo £ Flack £ Bleu Sirloin & Cherry Bombs i West Blend Vegetable and Texas Toast FULL MENU ALSO AVAILABLE 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 swanz.nighthawk @yahoo.com « I I I 4 « N r 4 i PAINT N PAPER 227 E. Main St., Caledonia 616-891-9171 _________ www. mullerspai nt. com 1 » % www.NighthawkFood.com Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads MULLERS 4 1 < * f* N r ( • • 4 • V I • I 4 > 4 �V aS Stf L JU’ I Jh,' & \ I & & I S' <1 S lV l’ 1 I L ! *j *Q 5 % * •' ..s 'll ’*•4 ** b.%1 <1 <’ .. b ” Ibr» *5| •Hl 'Si# i 51at|| • 1* lo 4; r • After it; t • * - 1X 7 ® ■PHi ■rjii.’ * lias। 11® ! r tme iub> Wj.llth r Intrei• iO’m . J* 1 E Tj lljili-K i! e ■ a d-wm; fI ijEi'x Sdjpali i to tat •• off-road vehicles on some roadways By Brian Smith Editor Drivers across Barry County should start prepar­ ing now to share the roads in a few months with quads, dirt bikes, three-wheelers and utility vehicles, after the Barry County Board of voted Commissioners Tuesday night to approve a somewhat controversial ordi­ nance. More than 100 residents crowded into the circuit courtroom of the Barry County Courthouse for a public hearing on the pro­ posed off-road vehicle ordi­ nance as part of the board's weekly meeting. The ordinance opens non-highway roads to offroad vehicles with a speed limit of 25 mph, but bars the vehicles from city and vil­ lage streets and state roads. It also increases fines for unau­ thorized use of the vehicles from $60 to $250, with a portion of the revenue set aside for road repairs. Riders must wear helmets unless the vehicle has a roof and seatbelts. Each operator must hold a valid driver's license or an ORV safety certificate and be supervised by a parent. The law also prohibits riders under the age of 14 from driving on a road. A significant majority of the crowd in attendance sup­ ported the measure, with more than a dozen citizens speaking in favor of the law. Proponents cited the success of similar ordinances in northern Michigan counties, especially Lake County, and acknowledged that many rid­ ers are already using the vehicles on roads in Barry County, Others referenced the value of allowing the vehi­ cles for agricultural purpos­ es, a use already allowed under state law. Opponents of the ordi­ nance cited potential damage to both the Yankee Springs More than 100 people attend Tuesday night’s public hearing on a proposed off-road vehicle ordinance during the Barry County Board of Commissioners meeting in the Barry County Courthouse. The board approved the ordinance in a 4-3 vote. Recreation Area and the village of Nashville,5 was their status ambiguous. farmers and for people who Barry State Game Area by hesitant in casting his vote Jackson said after the just want the right to use allowing off-road vehicles before deciding to support meeting that the ordinance ORVs," Jackson said. on the roads. the measure. was a victory for recreation Brian Smith is the editor Ron Walker, president of “I do have some concerns in Barry County. of the Hastings Banner. the Yankee Springs Trail with how the ordinance is “It's a victory for sports­ Email him at Riders Association, spoke in written, but those are some men, it's a victory for out­ editor®j-adgraphics .com. opposition to the ordinance, things we can work out in the doorsmen, it's a victory for saying the law was an attempt future," Geiger said after the to legalize behavior that law meeting. “There’s more 1 like 55 enforcement was unable to than what I didn't like. prevent. The ordinance will take “We were unable to effect in 90 days, giving the TK PUBLIC LIBRARY enforce it, so we just rolled county about three months to over and legalized it," Walker produce a comprehensive Saturday, February 6 map of the roads where the said. 9:30am to 12:30pm vehicles will be permitted. “We have game roads out & Located in TKHS there that have been closed Geiger said he hopes the county could also resolve the 3885 Bender Rd., Middleville because of abuse. I, for one will not roll over on this question of whether golf All sales benefit new book purchases $2.00 issue. I do not believe that carts would be included in and summer reading programs A BAG! anyone's safety is worth the the definition of an off-road limited convenience afforded vehicle, since the law leaves by this ordinance." The Michigan Department of Natural Resources also submitted a statement oppos­ ing the law, citing the danger of erosion and damage from vehicles riding on county roads adjacent to state lands and the lack of available funding to increase DNR law enforcement patrols or repair damage from the vehicles. After more than 40 min­ utes of public discussion on the ordinance, commission­ >T’ ers had their say, with com­ missioner David Jackson I voicing his support, saying SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS 58 other Michigan counties RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL have had success enacting SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS similar ordinances. Jackson also cited an existing ban on motorized Ron Walker, president of the Yankee Springs Trail vehicles in the game area, Rid your water Riders Association, speaks in opposition to the ordi­ saying the ordinance will nance during Tuesday night’s meeting. help educate the public on of sulfur and existing restrictions on where | iron odors with an the vehicles can be used while expanding their use Iron Curtain System. overall. Board Chair Craig Stolsonburg questioned the American Legion #305 Eliminate: need for the ordinance, say­ ing drivers are already using • Sulfur odors the vehicles on roads and • Iron staining few citations are issued by the sheriff’s department. Stop in for your free “Unless you're tearing up and down the roads with a water test! six-pack in your hands, no 55 one's really going to care 5 Noon - 7:00 pm or until sold out I Z.v Steja-aik aufj d 4 i r 4. le# TE; FTJ h iilk «)O90' * r Caledonia 4 z*z A & A 1 U |f> H ;; 7 L. F > Fat Tuesday Authentic - J* Tuesday, February 9th • r‘ POLISH DINNER <• —».l J ft -r ■ iff I * < I �1 I• r F w I ft / •I - p !• d • i r I First Faptisl Church ci Middleville Middleville Wesleyan Church 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. Ml 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School 11.00 AM Service 5:00 PM Service Senict Times: Sunday School for all ages. Sundays at 10am Worship Senice. Sundays at 1 lam REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Prc-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9.30-IIam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month al 9am * FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Phone 269-945-1555 269-945-1555 Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 0 1 Make .Sunday the best day ofyour week I LI Sunday Services: 1 I :30a.m.& I] a.m. Sunday School 9 45 a m Nursery available during service 'if I RF r i > 'J @ St. Paul Lutheran Church I* •L 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 I " www.stpauicaledonia.org T I i V Hf SS. CYRIL and Good Shepherd CO baptist |church alaska 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Our mission ts to womhip God and equip f 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday) reach our community with the Gospel Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) http://goodshepherdJcms.googlepages .com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz committed followers of Jesus Chns1 who will Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Church: fir (269) 795-2391 I ■ J91 Drb >JUN U 159 131 st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 7:00 p.m. I < METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1 Lutheran Church Sunday Services 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6 00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries •• ‘ 1^ I F’i 3 1 fe 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm d' 1. a AW walks, One faith (jreen Coke Cofvaiy Cfcurcfi BRIGHTSIDE U ^-.l^Rooted and Growing in Je e16obts?t €ljurtl) Sunday Service • 10:30 am Church 608 - 145th Ave (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! Phone: 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm Sunday School Sunday Worship 9:30am 10:30am HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Saturday Evening Mass Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.oris Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 WhitneyviHe Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse • * • II '.hi us iind thiviiqh us tfl! fee 9 9 V -Nt B - '^T ’ MIDDLEVILLE Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am www.tvcweb.com Jk, ■Bmhtiih] :His Clm f i PCHURCH Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 866-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST * IT t IL T it" I.’Hi’- • । kN MIA* fl L M * PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CJur __ । *L [ill M rni 1 i|i(' * ’I lu,,! V ’ Illi 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 5:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Service 9:30 A H AA II UAI - T- II ▼ Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace ft Pl Ij •mH j DEA 4 wft K ■Wl* /Grship worms tneheart Lakeside A Place for Family & Friends 6201 WhitneyviHe Avenue. Alto CHRISTIAN REFORMED Contemporary Worship .9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 www.lakesidecommunity.org Unconditionally leaving God and Others 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml ft PE4CECHURCH.CC | FACE8OOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am ‘ReformecC Cfiurcft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy Word Is ’ Truth Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church ' 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 6:00 pm Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddlevillc.org Pastor, Dave Deets H’ww. whitney vi Ilehible .or^ aSK ... IN U UV ft Sih IFCtf I 1a IHTiftft AT’Cteftli 1 4 Fellowship Church 4935 WhitneyviHe Ave Located between 52’ 1 and 48 1 St. GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. WhitneyviHe Morning Worship Service ■ • . 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service. ...5:30 p.m. Dutton TlnitecC 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 708 W, Main Street ’A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH’ comfrtstoneml.org ..... — ** 41^7 ' Ji church KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE MIDDLEVILLE I CHRISTIAN REFORMED IN THE BEGINNING ^cornerstone - Bible <^CJhurch Community Church MESSAGE SERIES Jan. 9-Feb. 7 * // 8655 WhitneyviHe Avenue. Alto (616) 891-8661 * ■ E I 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm ft 141 > li h k Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www WhitneyvilleFellowship org - G1G-868-0621 I J h Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. I « bu •■• ighthouse” on the comer... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship — Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade — Nursery Sunday School.............. — Beg.-Adult Sun. Evening Worship Wed. Prayer and Bible Study •• 10:00 a.m. I 11:00 a.m. ktlii 6: 30 p.m. 7: 00 p.m. •1 I Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 Lil 1 ' 1 ' 11 A I « 1 1J i* i ' 4 • I n • I a �I The Sun and News, Saturday, January 30, 2016/ Page 5 Put your financial ‘puzzle’ together Jimmy C. VanAman LEESBURG, FL - Jimmy Coleman Van Aman, age 83, of Leesburg, FL, passed away on January 23,2016. Jim was bom on September 21, 1932 in Elmhurst IL, the son of Harry and Mary (Brink) VanAman. He graduated from Thomapple Kellogg Schools in 1950, served his country in the Army and worked in the electroplating industry, retiring in 1993. He enjoyed much of his retirement years in Florida for the past 15 years. Jim was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Patricia Grabau. 4 I । I X. •hJ w* I Huber t E. Porritt t i a a Illll I I® jjj - He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Shirley (Nagel); children, Mike (Heidi) Van Aman, Steve (Lynn) VanAman and Terri (Bruce) Agostini; Agostini; grandchildren, Jessica (Ryan) Grevenstuk, Lyndsey (Nathan) Fischer, Tyler Agostini and greatMakayla Agostini; grandchildren, Ella Fischer and Olivia Fischer; brotherin-law, Bob (Peg) Nagel; several nieces and nephews; also, also, his his good good friends, friends, Pete Pete (Marilyn) McLenithan McLenithan and and (Marilyn) Harold (Diane) Kollar. Cremationhas hastaken takenplace, place, Cremation Amemorial memorialservice service will be at A at later date. date. a later -Jit I DE V Hubert E. Porritt, age 89, passed away Wednesday, Jan. 20,2016. Left to cherish his memory are his sons, Bryan (Linda) Porritt, Todd Porritt; grand­ children and great grandchil­ dren. We appreciate all of the love and care Hubert received and would like to give special acknowledgement to Ken and Phyllis Myers, Kyran and Cathy Mulvihill, Stacey Keeler, Lani Forbes, his Freeport friends, and the staff at Thornapple Manor. His beloved gang, The Dil­ ley wackers, will take Dad on one last motorcycle ride this summer. Thank you to all for caring so much for Hubert. A celebration of Hubert's life will be held at the Sham­ rock Tavern in Freeport, Sat­ urday, Jan. 30 at I p.m. To share a photo, memory and sign the family's online guest book, please visit www. stegengafuneralchapel.com. i.uli I I Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads I Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Scott Bloom, O.D. Bard Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Lf1*!* I »* Wayland 216 N. Main 792-0515 Hastings 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 > 9 Mr J* Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser I 'r1' January 29 is National Puzzle Day, with puzzle cel­ ebrations and events taking place at museums, libraries and other venues across the country. Why this date was chosen - or why National Puzzle Day even exists - is something of a mystery. But as an investor, you can find value in the concept of a puzzle - specifically, in putting together the pieces of your financial puzzle. What are these pieces? Here are the essential ones: • Growth - At different times in your life, you will have various goals - pur­ chasing a first or second home, home, sending sending your your children children to college, college, enjoying enjoying aa comto comfortable retirement, and so on. While While these these goals on. goals are are diverse, they they all all have diverse, have one one thing in common: To achieve them,5 you'll need some growth potential in your investment portfolio. The nature and the extent of the growth-oriented vehicles, such as stocks and stockbased instruments, in your holdings will depend on your specific goals, risk tol­ erance and time horizon but growth opportunities you must have. • Income - Incomeproducing investments, such as bonds and dividend-pay­ ing stocks, can help supplement your earned income during your working years and provide you with a valu­ able income stream when ® 4 p.m. with birding tours (walking and golf cart) on the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail, a craft show and guest speak­ ers at the pavilion and in the village hall. In addition, the Plein Air Artists of West Michigan will have a “paint out" that day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with an artist meeting at 2:30 p.m. in the pavilion to critique artwork. - A special use permit was approved for the National Trail Day celebration June 4. The North Country Trail National Park is 150 years old and is on the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. The event will feature clowns, face painting, carnival games and a hot dog lunch. There will be a parade down the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. - The village council, plan­ ning commission and DDA have scheduled a joint work session from 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 23. & LOCAL SERVICING * Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00 I « ai Coffee Donated by For more Information call the Post at 616-891-1882 '■ 'v > 1 I Shannan Smith NMLSK00679 3mm BKSGBY COFFEE • Personal Service • Experienced Lenders • No Application Fee I Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 ,4*-l 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml I *t 4" X/ SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. b’ z •• >1 j r 1 .. * "JI £ A I ■ Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798, shannan3mith@unitedbankofmichigan.com or apply at www.unitedbankofmkhigan.com k •• a F*. E i c 'Odew* CD CM /1 REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS e, IFOR SALE- See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. o I o I 800-227-7636 www.CNAads.com a* ★Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Study FHOME N HOME FROI A TOV ft With yo V TEP, r r ' * Jane Pontious Mortgage Banker NMLS# 533602 CHEMICAL BANK Member FDIC 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits Iff CALL TODAY! 71% Of adults read newspapers in print or digitally! t jI J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS % No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you’ll reach through community newspapers! 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI.com YOUNG 5’S/KINDERGARTE I REGISTRATION I f Caledonia Community Schools will be accepting enrollments for Fall 2016 Young 5’s and Kindergarten classes. If your child will be five years old on or before SEPTEMBER 1,2016, you may pick up a reg­ istration packet at the DLECC office after January 4, 2016. If you currently have elementary children in the district, t- please contact the elementary building secretary where your older child attends for a registration packet after uJanuary 4,2016. if you have friends or neighbors who will have a Young 5’s or Kindergartner next year, WWP please have them call gaZf ? Cheryl at 891-6220 to request a packet or email: kdgenroll@calschools.org. * '■’7 brr ■« MORTGAGE CORPORATION ■M I 616-891-2020 tt UNITED BANK 4 > 1 fif r GREAT RATE MORTGAGES Eg0$, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0J, coffee. you’re retired. Plus, bonds home? Would your children probably like to leave someand other income-producers still be able to go to college? thing behind to your chil­ can help balance a portfolio To help ensure continuity dren, grandchildren, other that might otherwise be too and security in your family’s family members and possiheavy in growthvehicles - lives, you’ll need to maintain bly even charitable instituwhich, as youknow, are typadequate life and disability tions. To create the legacy ically higher in risk. insurance. Also, you will you desire, you will need to • Taxes Taxes will need to protect your inde­ create a comprehensive always be part of the invest­ pendence in your retirement estate plan. Because such a ment equation. Whenever years, as you no doubt plan may involve a will, livpossible, you’ll want to take would want to avoid burden- ing trust and other complex advantage of those accounts ing your grown children legal documents, you will that let you make tax-de- with any financial burden. need to work with your legal ductible contributions and To attain this type of free­ and tax advisors. that provide the opportunity dom, you may have to guard Try to put these pieces for tax-deferred growth, against the potentially cata- together to help complete such as a traditional IRA and strophic costs of long-temi your financial “puzzle" your 401(k) or other care, such as an extended when you do, you may well employer-sponsored retire­ nursing home stay. A finan­ like the picture that emerges. ment plan. You may also cial professional can suggest This article was written by find that you can benefit ways of meeting these Edward Jones for use by from tax-free investments, expenses. your local Edward Jones such as some types of • Legacy - After working Financial Advisor. municipal bonds and a Roth hard your whole life, you'd IRA. (Your Roth IRA contri­ butions are not tax-deduct­ ible, but your earnings grow Saturday Hours! tax free, provided you've Professional Services’ had your account at least Great Product Selections! five years and you don’t start www.caledoniavisioncenter.com taking withdrawals until you reach 591/z.) • Protection — You can't just invest for your future 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 you also have to protect it. If something were to happen to Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • you, would your family be able to remain in your ffQfjj nggQ 1 and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. r< Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones SIGNAL, continued Help us support veterans and community functions. Saturday, February 6th Financial Focus u nr i .I I 4 I I 9 I I I 1 9 1 I f 1 I 9 t I I J A > I ' I ’ A 5 A si c . * A I• • A A I I i. i y J A i 4 i K 1 t « > 1 I I I I ♦ * । । t « । I I I A A ♦ » I A । । i 1 I T i a. rw cs-L b. u f I a I J f « I I i I I I t I I �Page 6/The Sun and News. Saturday, January 30, 2016 Alto student on LeTourneau honor list Benjamine Keller of Alto was among students named to the fall 2015 president s list at LeTourneau University in Longview, Texas. The President's List recog­ nizes students who have achieved a perfect 4.0 grade point average to receive this honor. P _4 ** Local student named to dean’s honor roll Grant Beuschel of Middleville has been named to the dean's honor roll for the fall 2015 semester at Lawrence Technological 9 s * U —> -j *A University in Southfield. To be named to the honor roll, a student must maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average for the term. V a AM' we z/p Mr fOutiny & Russell Nisse Owner Operator 517-819-5132 ranissel mail.com Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings Middleville represented at home show Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com Middleville village council member Jean Lamoreaux and Village President Charlie Pullen tend a booth at the Barry County Home show this weekend. The village is sharing a booth space with the city of Hastings and Thornapple Township. The home show continues Saturday through 7 p.m. More than 65 vendors are ready to share, ideas, answers, products and services. Admission, which includes a buffet, is $5 for anyone 13 and up. (Photo provided) i faint/ Local students named to Albion College dean’s list The following local stu­ dents were named to Albion College’s dean’s list for the fall 2015 semester: 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 9 616-891-8688 Enrolling Now! R Megan Munger, Stephanie Thumer. Hastings — Benjamin Kolanowski, Ethan Sutton. Students named to the Kent State dean’s list includes two Caledonia students for 2016/2017 School year Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful, nurturing, and challenging learning envi­ ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social. physical, and emotional growth. Alto — Makenzie Frederickson. Caledonia Amy Baldwin, Marissa Drew, £ Christ-centered curriculum from Concordia Publishing Inside gymnasium 3 Hour Class Kent State recognizes more than 8,200 undergradu­ ate students who have been named to the dean’s list for fall 2015. Undergraduate stu­ dents who obtain a 3.40 grade point average or higher while maintaining 12 or more cred- Foot& Pai i. it hours during the fall quali­ fy to receive this honor. Local students on the list include: Caledonia Madelynn VanderHart and Stephanie Birkmeier. Diabeti Foot Ca ■e Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit 616-891-8688 www.stpaulcaledonia.org 7 "Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn u from it." Proverbs 22:6 0 J CFG Tax ..JBJ A1[C A ■ £ Accounting Peace of Mind One Taxpayer at a Time Visit us at our New Caledonia Location 9505 Cherry Valley SE (M37) Caledonia, MI Brian Harris Owner 616-957-4888 ■ www.cfgta.com *Now offering convenient drop-off services* New clients receive $50 off 2015 tax preparation with this ad 10# dean's list must achieve a grade point average of 35 or above at the completion of the semester. KENT PODIATRY 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml More \ Y .1 nivit teak * CJ®1 891-9133 «*1 TJ EMILEY, DPM 1 tu Mita wWaca Board Certified MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID Middleville TOPS 546 The Jan. 25 meeting of Middleville TOPS 546 opened with singing. Members were pleased to return after two meetings were canceled due to winter storms. Roll call showed Nancy as best loser for TOPS with Virginia as runner-up. Phyllis was the KOPS best loser. The month of January best loser gl L ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet training) until age 6 kle al was Betty R. Virginia won the key con­ test for TOPS, which ended * the contest. Phyllis had previously won for KOPS. Members are thinking toward a new contest and will share ideas for one at the next meeting. Plans for Jan’s KOPS graduation shower were shared and date set. Members are looking for­ ward to the State Recognition Day in May and making plans for attending. Terri's name was drawn I from the Ha-Ha box. Linda’s calorie sheet was drawn, while Phyllis won the 50/50 | drawing. The meeting closed with * the KOPS and TOPS pledges. Meetings, at Lincoln Meadows in Middleville, are £2**^ every Monday, beginning with weigh-in from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The meeting begins IT'S REFUND SEASON! at 5:30 and ends at 6 p.m. To celebrate, we’re giving $1,000 to 1,000 The group invites anyone people daily. The sooner you enter, the interested to feel free to visit more chances you have to win. and leam what TOPS is all Walk in or call 800-HRBL0CK to make about. your tai preparation appointment today. For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616-765-3483. On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals 125 I WX - - • <,aJ H&R BLOCK hrblock.com/grand 9175 CHERRY VALLEY CALEDONIA, Ml 49316 616-891-7908 UMfTW time offer no purcha ,t NECESSAP'! J* r. W*.. U4flV./!5>W> of Entry. tnh NlMr* com/gr*n<l return Ue<( Total AR/ $<?OOUCKlO VcM < rt-ude**1 pv 'bW •• • tinwdiz... " •' ' lai • I 11 I �X I \ X The Sun and News, Saturday, January 30, 2016/ Page 7 ft' A U \ I V I \1 IM \ i HEALTHY TWIST Add x । 0 k L to Your Favorite Foods FAMILY FEATURES f you are like most Americans, you might have lapsed a little on your New Year’s resolution to eat healthier. Getting back on track is easy and guilt-free, and can be done with just a few steps. Celebrity chef and registered dietitian Diane Henderiks offers three simple ways to help you get back on the right track and make sure you are eating the right foods: I & ■ Eliminate sugary drinks, like soda, as they don’t offer any nutritional value. ■ Identify ways to reduce the amount of food you eat, as we all tend to eat more than we need to. ■ Most importantly, limit the amount of carbohydrates you eat - this means trying to reduce the amounts of pastas, breads and sugars you are consuming - and focus on eating more fiber-rich vegetables, healthy fats and optimal protein. a *4 1 « * J1 b |W «h i c M *• A- «< ?? •I• « 4* । ■ & It’s easy to transform your favorite meals into healthy, low-carb meals that are rich in flavors and will satisfy you,” Henderiks said. Henderiks has transformed some of her favorite meals into low-carb delicious­ ness for each meal of the day, including dessert, because you can still enjoy your favorite sw'eets and all of their great flavors with a few twists that make • them healthier. Living a low-carb lifestyle can also be effective in helping you lose and keep off unwanted weight - just in time for spring. Find more recipes that make it easy to eat low-carb all year long at Atkins.com. r F . 2V 9 ■ ■w • >r- x>Lm ~*- 4 % A a r 41^ ♦ . jar Ip L >• - j ’■n ’’ 4 9 1 Waldorf Chicken Salad in Lettuce Cups * hijj Pity i,.. toi&5 Xi Serves: 1/4 1/2 1 1/2 1 ‘wlWe • 1 1/4 1/4 1/2 4 ■ ^ctCare M 11® tart mW inn ■/& -• 2 cup Greek yogurt cup mayonnaise teaspoon rice wine vinegar teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon dried thyme pinch of salt freshly ground black pepper cups cooked, skinless chicken breast, coarsely chopped rib of celery, diced English cucumber, diced apple, washed, peeled and diced cup toasted, chopped walnuts large Boston lettuce leaves, rinsed and patted dry tablespoon Parmesan cheese 2 S’ ' •&. A, -id •T 4' J •■ i 7 r. ri tel grp/ <1 -41 it 1 In medium mixing bowl, whisk together yogurt, mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, thyme, salt and pepper. Fold in chicken, celery, cucumber, apple and walnuts. Place 2 lettuce leaves on each plate and spoon 1/4 of chicken salad into each cup. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and serve. 4 >«» ■* $« "J Photos courtesy of Getty Images "T4 5 , X p •- 4 1 f -' \" r*' •— • fl > * 4 X4 I * • .< * X. /• > ’I ■ X ’ r A L » x . \\ * * “»r ***, L- V *■ Jrv - V K ■* Li .' • Mf'. J * .1 A 4 !T £. 1 t NX Ek*— !*■ - ' Ac f • •* . c> 5 # ?* F J - .4 -a k- < ■f • Kr. r ..i ■’ ; Tv-rg i s ■• ^5 F -A ■ If •»£ ri • T. < ■ u- ‘I Kh- « x. •r»7 ■ F i 4' ' • »■*4 <rf Jtr‘ 'jr ac s p- J f .M 1 ■ .. * Z Jiri ■ r. n, ; 5 1 "*‘-K < >■* 'V r <<U *4^ X.• 1JaI■’ b*- V i J * *r ’w > <T jrjh - J ■ r t? <*■ I ? i 9 i 9 ( Serves: 16 Crust: 1/2 cup almond or hazelnut meal 1/2 cup coconut flour 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon pinch of salt 1 tablespoon natural sugar replacement 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract Filling: 1/4 cup coconut flour 2 tablespoons natural sugar replacement 4 large eggs 1/2 cup fresh-squeezed lemon juice Heat oven to 350 F. Line 8-inch square baking dish w'ith parchment paper. To make crust, in large bowl, combine almond meal, coconut flour, cinnamon, salt and sweetener. Add melted butter and vanilla extract. Combine all ingre­ dients together and press dough evenly into bottom of baking dish. Bake for 10 minutes, until lightly golden around edges. Remove from oven and set aside. To make filling, stir coconut flour and sweetener together. Whisk in eggs and lemon juice. Pour filling into crust and bake 10-15 minutes, until golden around edges. Let cool at room temperature then refrigerate a minimum of 2 hours before cutting into squares. i t 9 i 4 f t i f I I I I > ! J i. I I | / i f I t i / i i I i ri I I I ( I I f I ( I '/ 9 19 9 9 9 » 9 I 9 19 I A A * i I I * * A £ 1* I 9 4 ,9 9 I * I t i I / I / t f I 4 I i J Heat oven to 400 F. Place mushrooms, smooth side up, on baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Bake 10 minutes. Remove from oven and place mushroom caps smooth side up on platter lined with paper towels to drain some of the water. In medium frying pan, heat oil over medium heat. Brown sausage and break into small pieces with back of wooden spoon while cooking. Stir in spinach and salsa. Transfer mixture to mixing bowl to cool slightly. Carefully separate egg yolks then place whites in one bowl and yolks in 2 separate small bowls. Beat egg whites with fork. On baking sheet lined with parch­ ment paper, place mushrooms smooth side down. Place half of avocado slices under mushrooms. Add egg whites and cheddar cheese to sausage mixture and com­ bine well. Divide mixture in half and stuff into Portobello caps on top of avocado. For each mushroom, make well in center of sausage mixture large enough for egg yolk. Bake 10 minutes and carefully pour yolk into each well. Bake until yolks are set, about 5 minutes. Sprinkle with cilantro before serving. * I I i / { I f ( < 2 / ( / t Luscious Lemon Squares SB 4 W *c /:‘ I 1 tomato, cored and diced 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon finely chopped cilantro sprinkle of ground cumin sprinkle of garlic powder 1 lime wedge, juice only salt and pepper, to taste In mixing bowl, combine tomato, onion and cilantro. Season with cumin, garlic, lime juice, salt and pepper, to taste. Serves: 2 2 large Portobello mushroom caps 1 teaspoon olive oil 10 ounces (about 3 links) sweet Italian turkey sausage, removed from casing 1 cup chopped baby spinach 1/2 cup salsa (jarred or Quick Tomato Salsa recipe) 2 eggs 1/2 avocado, peeled and sliced thinly 1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon finely chopped cilantro A, 4. ■ - Quick Tomato Salsa Mexican Stuffed Breakfast Portobello Mushroom r• B* '.i .. । I । \ I A A f J \ I t । I I | i > 1 * I I A I ^1 i l I f i f A 4 I A l 9 9 I I >//<»» I / I / I • > I / / / / J I I > I 9 9 f I 114) f ‘ I > I / I f I *4 �!> Deb Kissinger sits in her Middleville-are home surrounded by memories of Dale’s service and comforted by a Col. Dale Kissinger buried at Arlington, Jan. 20 with full military honors. His widow, Deb, said it was an honor he deserved. 14 He was so proud of his service. Dale was a military man. He loved it. He is a patriot, and this is the place site. ft for patriots to be laid to rest.” Just a day before a major *4 •• -■ -<• fl The family watches during the flag-folding ceremony. winter storm blanketed the East Coast, Kissinger family members and friends from across the country gathered at Arlington Jan. 20 for the ceremony rich in tradition. Deb said before she left, fresh, white snow covered Dale's grave. "It was kind of comforting to see that blanket of snow,” she said. Dale joined the Air Force in 1971, and in 1972 was commissioned for helicopter pilot training. That was a four-year commitment and after that, Deb said she and Dale were hooked in the mil­ itary lifestyle that led to a long and successful career. His early years were spent underground overflying nuclear bombs. He then com­ manded a rescue unit, lead special operations and retired as the 62nd Air Wing vice Wing commander. He flew ■_aitl® iiimfc iHi tail i a fe fa nfeialn it in ffa B • i®|[ ' a Dii *9 lijfi ■ ‘ * Dili » \ m t” �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 30, 2016/ Page 9 G where the rows rows grave among hills. Friends of Dale Kissinger from all over the country traced their hands and wrote messages to him. Deb then used the hand shapes to make a quilt. ever. When people go, they can see Marker num­ ber 55 — Colonel Dale Kissinger. I just have such pride," she said. Dale and Deb visited Arlington before he died and made the decision that’s where they would be buried. “We wanted it for our family; it’s such a part of history." she said. Arlington National Cemetery is the final rest­ ing place for active service members, veterans and family members, dating back to the Civil War. Pvt. William Henry Christman of Pennsylvania was the first person buried there in 1864. Today, the 624-acre See VETERAN, page 11 * M Valentine’t Van 1 * ~ The funeral procession begins with family members following the horse-drawn cais- I son. 1 iiL 1 MHfe X' 7 • J -­ to: missions in the Kosovo con­ flict, and his last mission was in Afghanistan. While it was a lifestyle they both chose and loved, it came with some sacri­ fices. They moved often and sometimes in remote locations. But they were able to live in and enjoy many parts of the world, including about 18 months in Iceland. Dale was often away from his family for months, and Deb said there were times he couldn’t tell her about his missions or even where he was going. Deb said Dale was known among his military ‘ friends as “the enlistedman’s officer" because he never put himself above anyone else. It was diffi­ cult, she said, watching him battle cancer since July 2010. But she's surrounded in her Middleville home by his honors and photos from the military. She’s comforted by a quilt she made out of hand piec­ es sent from friends around the world to show ~Dale ' support during .... his illness and others she’s made, Deb said the ceremony at Arlington was comfort­ ing and peaceful, and an she will never forget. “It was a step back into our military world that we left in 2002 when he ....” s foe said, retired, she said, “Arlington is just such -'I * ► - . ■* -wfb t -g' . ■ । Photo Cards with your photo and special message sacred ground, and to be there and see the high level of respect and tradition — it just gave me such peace. And it made me so proud to be an American.” Dale received full military honors with a tradition-rich ceremony includ­ ing the horse-drawn caisson pulling his flag-draped . coffin. .A lone bagpiper played the “Air Force Hymn.” “Oh my goodness, the sound of that just echoing through the cemetery was so amazing, so emotional,” Deb said, “For me it was peace. It is the tinal resting place. It is where the heritage of our family will remain for- from 22c ■V Kids Cards for school and sharing, with y our photo and special message PHOTO MUGS from 22c Save on ENLARGEMENTS air ■>K $495 8x10 5x7 $250 from Valentine from POSTERS $999 with your photo and special message *p . I r • ' to 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 Dale Kissinger’s coffin is covered with roses from friends and family. ft 1 ■ail k I �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 30, 2016 'F $ a* ^5 TK wrestlers defeat Wayland in conference dual The Thomapple Kellogg varsity wrestling team scored its second OK Gold Conference win of the sea­ son Thursday, knocking off Wayland 47-22, TK got help from Wildcat forfeits at 103 and 112 pounds, and then won every flight from 119 pounds up to Il7 1 140 pounds to take control of moved ahead 38-18 by win­ ning the next four flights. CJ the dual, Lane Head got the Trojans' LaMange scored a 5-1 win first win on the mat. after the for TK over Devin Westfahl pinning at 125 pounds. Matthew forfeits. two pinned Nate Wayland’s Kodi Drake 53 Vannette seconds into their 119-pound Holloway midway through match. That win evened the the second period of their match at 18-18. Hi130-pound match. TK’s Kyle The Trojans eventually Bailey scored a 17-1 techni- / in ■■J $ 5 VF $ 46 25s X Thornapple Kellogg 285-pounder Trenton Dutcher fights to try and keep hold of Forest Hills Central’s Marqui Gross during their match Saturday at the Ranger Brawl. (Photo by Brett Bremer) * I Thornapple Kellogg’s Matthew Vannette works on top of Forest Hills Central’s Ian Abel during the second period of their 130-pound match at the Ranger Brawl hosted by FHC Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 23230 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. Ml 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 CaudoniA TWXSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Caledonia [Boris Properties, 7579 Broadmoor Ave SE - Rezoning R-R Rural Residential District to C-2 General Business District], is posted at the Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. -p The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place at the February 3, 2016 meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees at the Township Hall. 3416 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. MI 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia . TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on February 15,2016, at 7:00 p.m., at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the application of First Companies, for Preliminary Plat Review of Phase 3 of the Southbelt Industrial Park. Said land is commonly known as 4890 68th St. SE and is legally described as follows: Part of the NW fractional 1/4, Section 7, T5N, R10W, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan, described as: Commencing at the NW comer of Section 7; thence S89°08’49’’E 514.00 feet along the North line of said NW fractional 1/4 to the Place of Beginning of this description; thence S89°08’49"E 404.83 feet along said North line; thence S00°21’25”E 1013.00 feet along the East line of the West fractional 1/2 of said NW fractional 1/4; thence S89°08’41 "E 311.18 feet to the NW corner of Southbelt Industrial Park No. 2 (Instrument No. 20071101-0105923); thence S00°25’08”W 1619.85 feet along the West line of said Plat and its Southerly extension to the South line of said NW fractional 1/4; thence N89°04’04”W 854.16 feet along said South line to the East line of the West 390 feet of said NW fractional 1/4; thence N00°53’01”E 51.76 feet along said East line; thence N00°25’08"E 1729.73 feet along said East line to the South line of the North 850 feet of said NW fractional 1/4; thence S89°08'49 "E 124.00 feet along said South line; thence N00°25’08”E 850.00 feet to the place of beginning. This parcel contains 41.77 acres. cal fall against Wayland's Taylor Cowley at 135 pounds and at 140 TK’s Brady LaJoye pinned Wayland's Dakota Salski. Thomapple Kellogg got two other victories. Nate Hobert topped Austin Wroblewski 12-5 at 152 pounds. At 171 pounds, TK’s Brandon Haskin scored an 8-2 win over Mason Miller. Wayland got a forfeit win by Ashton Ordway at 189 pounds and pins from Zach Westfahl (215 pounds), Tyler Sikkema (285) and Kyle Jansen (145). The Wildcats' other three points came from Elliott Anderson’s 13-6 win over TK’s Kyle Reil. The Trojans close out league duals at Hastings Wednesday. The conference tournament is Feb. 5 at Wayland. Thomapple Kellogg com­ peted in Forest Hills Central’s Ranger Brawl Saturday. LaMange at 125 pounds led the way for TK, finishing 4-1 in his weight class. TK also had Head finish 3-1 at 119 pounds and Vannette place 130 at 130 pounds. Trenton Dutcher at 285 pounds, Noah Schneider at 145, Bailey at 135 and Kinne at 103 each had two victo­ ries. The host Ranger took the at the Thornapple Kellogg’s CJ LaMange works to lift Lowell's championship tournament, Thomas Hubert off the mat during the first period of their round-robin with Mattawan finishing sec- 125-pound match at Saturday’s Ranger Brawl. (Photo by ond. Brett Bremer) '^HCans » n I nV I t 3236 •I 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 Caledonia Phone: 616.89J.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 1 I TOWNSHIP I CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 17, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., the Charter Township of Caledonia Board of Trustees will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the request of HydroChem, to amend the Gourmet Foods International Planned Unit Development (PUD), to allow light manufacturing and to amend the site plan. Property is commonly known as 6605 Broadmoor Ave. SE and is legally described as follows: 41-23-06-451-042 LOTS 15 16 17 & 18 * MELODY ACRES All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed plat. Written comments concerning the requested plat may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. I All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the PUD amendment. Written comments concerning the requested amendment may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. Ss L, Dated: January 29,2016 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA iA. A Dated: January 30,2015 w. I CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES _> .» V/. J » & <?• ■ if* �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 30, 2016/ Page 11 VETERAN, continued from page 9----------grounds are home to graves of President William Taft, John F. Kennedy, and senators Robert F. Kennedy and Ted Kennedy among other leaders and veterans. It’s also home to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where guards keep watch every hour of every day. Funerals are conducted 1 n 23574 N Township of Yanko* Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE DATE OF MEETING: Wednesday. February 10th, 2016 TIME OF MEETING: 7 PM PLACE OF MEETING: Township Hall 284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville • MI PURPOSE OF MEETING: Board of Trustees Annual Joint Meeting with Planning Commission Zoning Board of Appeals PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real eMate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and (be Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. 2015 Review 2016 Projections This notice is posted in compliance with the Open Meetings Act, Pub­ lic Act 267 of 1976, as amended, MCL41.72A(2) and (3), and the Amer­ icans Disabilities Act. handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial Military members carry the casket to the grave site in Washington, D.C. status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody cf children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law Our readers are hereby informed •4 that all dwellings advertised in this new spapcr are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center al 616451-2980 The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. >1 tQUM Mouimo I OPPORTUNITY llfi daily at Arlington, and an anticipated 3 million visi­ tors will visit the cemetery each year. Deb said she’s glad this will be a place where chil­ dren, grandchildren and future generations can visit. She and Dale were married 30 years, have NOTICE OF L I PUBLIC HEARING of THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS I ,1 I L । * 1 Tuesday February 17, 2016 - •41 p.m. at Thornapple Township Hall 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 * Variance #101 A variance application has been submitted by Jay and and Nicole Cuva requesting a variance from Zoning Ordinance Section 6.5(b)(1) & 6.5(b)(2): Residential Estates Zoning District front yard and side yard setback requirements. The applicant seeks a variance to extend a legal non-conforming structure by adding a second story to the existing dwelling for additional living space. The location of this variance request is generally known as 7345 Noffke Drive, Caledonia, Michigan/ Parcel #08-14050-018-00. THE VARIANCE APPLICATION MAY BE INSPECTED AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL Daily 9 a.m. - Noon and 1-4 p.m., Mon. Thurs. Fridays 9 - Noon •* I'­ ll if Written comments or questions regarding this ap­ plication may be addressed to: Secretary, Thor­ napple Township Zoning Board of Appeals, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, Ml 49333. 269-795-7202. 5 -_ Americans with Disabilities Notice '' ■I The Township will provide necessary and reason­ able services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. J Susan J. Vlietstra, Thornapple Township Clerk three children and 10 grandchildren. “When he retired in 2002 we entered such a VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 12, 2016 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville, Mich­ igan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: Mike Cramer, Jean Lamoreaux, Charlie Pullen, Sherry Ronning, Ed Schellinger, Van Noord. Absent: Mike Lytle. ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Pullen, support by Cramer to excuse Lytle. Voice Vote. All yeas. Motion Passed. 2. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Van Noord to approve the agenda as revised. All yeas. Motion Passed. 3. Motion by Lamoreaux, support by Ronning to approve the consent agenda as printed. All yeas. Motion Passed. 4. Motion by Lamoreaux, sup­ port by Ronning to accept the bid of $897,770.42 from Nashville Construction Company for the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail Extension Project contingent upon MDOT covering 50% of the bid overage. Ayes: Van Noord, Lamoreaux, Pullen, Ronning. Nays: Cramer, Schellinger. Motion Passed. 5. Motion by Ronning, support by Lamoreaux to create a committee tasked with the planning and imple­ mentation of the Middleville Dinner on the Bridge. Motion Passed. 6. Motion by Ronning, support by Cramer to adjourn the meeting at 8:54 p.m. Motion Passed. Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, Clerk, Village of Middleville The complete text of the minutes is posted on the Village Website or http://villaQeofmiddleville.org may be read at the Village Hall be­ tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. 23572 3233 J J Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. MI 49316 CmjdoniA TOWNSHIP . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA jwr ' 4 COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE „z _ I I 4 •iP wonderful community in Middleville and Barry County. It’s the longest we’ve ever lived in one place/ she said. Deb said she plans to stay in the Middleville area. She's signed up to substitute teach and will spend time with her fami­ ly- The YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hear­ ing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered al the meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meeting (or public hearing) upon 4 davs notice to the YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP CLERK. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD, by writing or calling the following: Janice C. Lippert. Yankee Springs Township Clerk 284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville. Ml 49333 269-795-9091 FAX 269-795-2388 23207 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville (the ‘Village”) adopted Village Ordinance No. 2083 (the “Ordinance”) on December 15, 2015. The principal provi­ sions of the Ordinance are summarized as follows: Section 1 of Ordinance No. 2083 amends Section 58-2 of Article I of Chap­ ter 58 of the Village of Middleville’s Code of Ordinances (the “Code”) regarding use of an encroachments in the public right-of-way. Section 58-2, as amended by the Ordinance, requires a person to obtain a permit, and if necessary a fran­ chise, from the Village if conducting or transacting business within the Village public right-of-way. Permit applications are submitted to the Village DPW Director and the DPW Director has 30 days from receipt of a completed application to make a decision on the permit applica- Section 58-51 of Division 2 of Article II of Chapter 58 of the Village Code to require a person to obtain a permit from the Vil­ lage for: (1) any excavation, operation, or improvement in, on, or under the surface or pavement of any street, alley, sidewalk, public right-of-way, public easement, or other public place; (2) placement of any obstruction in or on, or occupying any part of any street, alley, sidewalk, public right-of-way, public easement, or other public place; or (3) making or causing to be made any opening in or through any curb of any street, alley, public right-ofway, public easement, or other public place, Section 3 of the Ordinance amends Section 58-53 of Division 2 of Article II of Chapter 58 of the Village Code to set forth the permit requirements and permit approval process for a permit to be issued pursuant to Section 58-51 of the tion. Amended Section 58-2.C., sets forth certain requirements for the installation of poles, vaults or other encroachments in the public right-of-way. No new poles or above- or below-ground structures are permitted within the public right­ of-way where there are existing poles or structures (such as streetlights, lamps, conduits or vaults) that are capable of Village Code, accommodating the proposed facilities or circulation in the Village. Section 6 of the Ordinance provides for the effective date of the Ordinance. structures, unless the applicant complies with the requirements of the Ordinance. The Ordinance specifies certain height and proximity parameters for new poles Section 4 of the Ordinance provides for the severability of the Ordinance in the event a portion of the Ordinance is determined to be unenforceable. Section 5 of the Ordinance provides for the publication of the Ordinance or the publication of a summary of its provisions in a local newspaper of general Village Ordinance No. 2083 will become effective January 30, 2016. or structure to be located within the pub­ lic right-of-way. All facilities to be con­ structed within the Village’s right-of-way pursuant to a permit issued by the Village dinance No. 2083, may be examined or purchased at the Village offices, 100 East must be constructed in accordance with Main Street, within the Village, during all state and local building, zoning and Village office hours, The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance ol the Charter Township of Caledonia [Broadmoor Investors, LLC - Rezoning to R-3 District, 5936 - 76th St], is posted at the Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. construction codes and encroachments not maintained in accordance with the requirements of Section 58-2 may be re­ moved by the Village at the expense of the The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place at the February’ 3, 2016 meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees at the Township Hall. owner of the facilities. Section 2 of the Ordinance amends A copy of the foregoing Ordinance, Or­ Dated: December 15, 2015 VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE I XX I I k 1 Y I I �I Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday, January 30. 2016 TK ladies use 13-0 run in fourth to pass Saxons by Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans hit free throws. They hit three-point­ ers. They stole the basket­ ball. They did as little bit of everything right in a 13-0 run early in the fourth quarter that propelled them to a 50-44 OK Gold Conference victory over the Hastings varsity girls’ basketball team at Hastings High School Friday. Kellogg Thornapple improved to 2-3 in the OK Gold Conference with the victory, and 4-9 overall. Hastings took its biggest lead of the game in the open- ing minute of the fourth quarter, 35-30, but the Trojans went on a 13-0 run over the course of the next two minutes to move back in front in what had been a back-and-forth ballgame all evening. Hana Alverson drew the third foul on Hastings' star senior center Maddie Dailey with 6:43 to play in the game, and promptly sank her two Amiyah foul shots. Vandergeld hit two free throws for TK 16 seconds later after getting fouled on the break. A couple of steals by TK senior guard Makayla King led to easy transition buckets for the Trojans, and Trojan sophomore Grace Shoobridge tries to dribble past Hastings senior Maddie Dailey in the high post during the second half Friday at Hastings High School, (Photo by Brett Bremer) ‘ another Saxon turnover game was we made some turned into a three-pointer by small mental mistakes throughout the game. Those Vandergeld. Vandergeld drew the mental mistakes add up w hen fourth foul on Dailey with a game is a two- or four5:01 to play, and knocked point game in the fourth down two free throws to put quarter. We ll watch film and the Trojans up 43-35. we'll correct those little mis­ Hastings eventually pulled takes, and we ll play better back within three points with next time.” The Saxons are also now 3:49 to o, but Vandergeld with answered another 2-3 in the OK Gold three-pointer to put TK up Conference this season. Despite being the focus of 46-40 half a minute later. The Saxons cut the TK the Trojan defense for much lead down to 46-44 before of the night, the Saxons' Alverson and King closed Grand Valley State University out the contest by each bound senior center Dailey knocking down a pair of free still finished with 19 points. She matched Vandergeld *s throws. “The kids in the fourth three three-pointers. The Trojans did manage to quarter played phenomenal." said TK head coach Jessee slow down the Saxons' secBays. “I didn't know if they ond-leading scorer, Lizzy were tired or not. 1 didn't Heide, holding her to just six even want to ask them. You points. don’t want to kill your own “We had to stop them from runs, and I planned on sub­ getting the ball to the mid­ bing, but they were playing dle,” Bays said. “They were so well that I didn't even trying to feed the ball to the want to ask them because 1 middle of the floor to didn't want any of them to Maddie. Our main goal was say they wanted to come out. to pipch, and Holly Hall did They played phenomenal.” a great job of pinching on her That group for the Trojan no matter where she went. included seniors King, Amiyah and Holly, they Thornapple Kellogg senior guard Hana Alverson fires Alverson and Holly Hall, as made very good adjustments, well as the !freshman They were' talking to each a jump shot over Hastings’ Brenagan Murphy during the Vandergeld and sophomore other and they made it hard Trojans’ win in Hastings Friday night. (Photo by Brett center Grace Shoobridge. to get the ball to Maddie. Bremer) Vandergeld finished with 15 “When they couldn’t get a pair of threes early in the up 23-22 at the half. points and Alverson had 17. the ball to Maddie then they second quarter, but finally The lead changed hands Alverson was 11-of-12 at the were looking for secondary knocked one down three and five times throughout the free throw line, and TK was options and that is when the a half minutes into the sec­ third quarter. 21 -of-26 as a team. turnovers were happening, or ond period for the first points TK is back in action this “They went on a run. they were turning it over try­ from either team in the quar­ afternoon, playing a make-up stepped in some passin ing to get it in to Maddie ter. * game against Holland lanes, and also I credit when we were on her.” Hastings took its first lead Christian. Amiyah Vandergeld,” said The Trojans started the in the final minute of the first The Trojans suffered a Hastings head coach Mike game strong, going up 12-5 half, on another Heide tough 48-11 loss at Grand Engle, “she hit a couple big in the first quarter, but three-pointer. That one put Rapids Catholic Central, the three-pointers in that stretch. Hastings managed to cut that her team up 22-19 for a top ranked team in the state ^he Same swung. The advantage down to three at moment before Alverson and in Class », Tuesday in OK momentum swung. one point in the period before Alyvia Thorne knocked Gold Conference action. “What we talked about in ultimately trading 17-12 down free throws to put TK the locker room 1after the — ------ after a quarter. Heide missed iF I A It1 in/ r '1^ * X LitF Hastings holds lead throughout second half to top TK by Brett Bremer Lee Stowe put two offensive Sports Editor rebounds back up and in for Hastings just needed to get the Saxons. the ball up to the basket and At the end of the run the it was able to find ways to Saxons led 37-26. score against Thomapple TK didn’t stop battling. Kellogg’s varsity boys’ bas­ “I praised my guys for ketball team Friday night at battling,” said TK head coach Hastings High School. Mike Rynearson. “They got The Saxons topped the right back in it. They cut it to Trojans 54-46 in OK Gold two. I think we played pretty Conference action Friday. good defense and forced them into into aa tough tough shot shot and and The third of three them three-pointers by Thomapple they got another offensive board. II don don't know if if they they Kellogg junior guard Matt board. ’t know Lark pulled his Trojans with- got got any any and-ones and-ones at at that that in a point of Hastings after point. They kept possessions they’d trailed by as many as alive nine points in the first half. “I don’t know if we got Hastings senior guard many offensive rebounds or Zach McMahon scored the putbacks. That is just a huge final four points of the first advantage, or disadvantage half, then led a 10-4 run at from whatever perspective the start of the second half you're looking at.” that put the Saxons up for TK closed to within 39-32 good. That second half surge by the end of the third quarwas fueled by the offensive ter, then Logan VanPutten hit rebounding of the Saxons. It both ends of a one-and-one stated on the first possession and Ike Possett drilled a ofthe third quarter. McMahon three-pointer early in the tried a pair of putbacks fourth quarter to pull TK before finally getting the ball within 39-37. to fall through the hoop for a It was an offensive putTrojan junior Gabe Kruisenga (12) dribbles past 29-22 Hastings advantage. u back by the Saxons’ Stowe Hastings Jack Longstreet during the second half Friday Saxon center Skylar Brower that finally stymied the at Hastings High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) scored on on aa putback. putback. Guard Guard Trojan Trojan run, run, along along with with some some scored poor free throw shooting by is what we want him to do.” TK also had Jackson the Trojans. TK missed three straight free throws and Bronkema finish with six McMahon ended one Trojan points and Possett with five, The Trojans are now 4-7 possession by drawing a charging call as the Saxons overall this season. Hastings built their lead back up to moves to 5-6 with the win. 45-37. Both teams are 2-3 in the OK McMahon led all scorers Gold. “It will be good if we can with 19 points. He was 5-of6 at the free throw line, hit- get to that level where we ting all five of his attempts in execute and take care of the the fourth quarter. Hastings ball like we’re supposed to,” also got ten points from said Hastingshead coach Stowe, seven from Clay Steve Storrs. “We’ve had Coltson and six from Jack flashes of that. The last two Longstreet, or three games we’ve had Lark led TK with 16 points three quarters of solid bas­ and Nick Comeau added ten ketball, what we’re looking points. for, then there’s one where “We got Matt Lark going ” the focus isn't there to main­ Rynearson said. “He has had tain it. a rough start to the year. We “Tonight it was probably got him some looks and he the equivalent of one quarter, knocked down some triples.” but it wasn’t all at one time. “He was into the game. He It was two minutes here and was looking for this moment three minutes there, and if where he could contribute you’d strung together it offensively and there is noth­ might have been eight min­ ing selfish about that. We utes, but it wasn’t ever one need him to score points, and solid quarter. It was just he did tonight. He was excit­ spurts of it. That’s what ed about it. He was emotion- we’re trying to get to, is to al about it. He was trying to get the team pumped up, and See TK BOYS that is what leaders do. That • I I • Vi lJ S next page r 4 » « �La "3 quick rebounds, quick out­ lets. • “Anna, when she’s not rebounding, she just ran down the floor. She can han­ dle the ball. I don’t think they an'M.U. i bl MIhU ii I I r s:'’Usi KHvSa to jb ® ifetB fl A ' 5** $ ■ : i 146’ & zn Si iKE * w 4* / Mr ness.” LoMonaco had a gamehigh 23 points. The Scots also got 11 points from Carlie Crank and nine from Samantha Gehrls. Five other Scots scored two points. Scoring wasn't the reason senior forwards Brooklyn Barnes and Kaylin Wolter got their first start of the sea­ son for the Scots. “They were able to neu­ tralize their speed and get us some rebounds,’’ Glass said. “Brooklyn got two or three rebounds, Kaylin got a rebound and we got it quick­ ly out to Carlie and went down to Anna. We look good when we can get the ball out and go. It was the second time this season Glass has altered his regular startinge>o line-up to better match-up with an opponent. He went with a bigger line-up to throw a tough 1-3-1 zone at Unity Christian earlier in the year. Caledonia led 16-8 after one quarter Tuesday, then upped its lead to 29-17 by the half. That lead stretched to points Central High School Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) from junior center Madison Smith. Senior guard Mackenzie Yob added seven points. “We locked down defen­ sively real well tonight. Glass said. “That was one of our better games, against a faster team than we are. We didn’t lose them too often, and when we did lose them they only hit two three-point­ ers and they shot a lot of air­ balls from three-point range. I was happy with the way we contested. Both teams were 3-0 in the OK White coming into the contest. The Fighting Scots are now 5-0 in the league after notching a 57-43 win at Jenison Friday night. The Scots built a double digit lead in the first half against the Wildcats, and extended their advantage in the end with a 17-11 fourth quarter run. The Scots visit Hudsonville Tuesday then return to con­ ference competition Friday at East Grand Rapids. Caledoina eagers fall to 0-5 in OK White Conference contests Z z 1 1 Fighting Scot senior Kaylin Wolter flies toward the basket with the ball during the second half of her team’s OK White win at Forest Hills Central Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) court aware- The first half of the OK White Conference season didn’t got the way the Fighting Scots would have liked. Caledonia fell to 0-5 in the conference with a 78-49 loss at Jenison Friday. Jacob Boonyasith scored 24 points for the Wildcats, and Trevor VanDuyn added Harry 12 points and i Hevelhurst ten points. The Wildcats pulled up 35-23 in the first half, then extended their lead through­ out the second half. They went on a 24-11 run in the third quarter to put the game out of reach for Caledonia. ll I was extremely proud of our effort from start to fin­ ish,” said Jenison head coach David KooL “We preached getting off to a fast start and we did exactly that. We also talked about staying on the gas pedal at halftime and we did exactly that as well. The kids responded and played a complete game tonight. We really got after it on the glass and competed hard on both ends.” Caledonia got 12 points from Parker Harris and ten from Justin Zoet in the loss. Caledonia is now 3-8 over­ all this season. Central Hills Forest downed the Scots 62-35 in Caledonia Tuesday. The Rangers outscored the Scots 35-8 in the first half. Jordan George had 20 points for FHC, and Kyle Pierce finished with nine. The Scots got nine points from Parker Harris and five from Logan Hudson. Caledonia will host Gull Lake for a non-conference contest Tuesday, _ and then travel to East Grand Rapids to start thesecond half of the OK White season Friday. Thornapple Kellogg guard Matt Lark attacks the basket as Hastings’ Skylar Brower (44) and Clay Coltson (left) try to thwart his attempt during Friday night’s OK Gold contest in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) TK BOYS, continued from previous page I I get the mental focus where we are all on the same page taking care of the ball.” TK struggled to generate offense Tuesday in a 45-30 loss to visiting Grand Rapids Central. The The Catholic Central. Cougars were contesting shots and limiting TK to just onechance chanceononmost mostpossesposses­ one sions. The ball bounced the other way on the Cougars’ end, keeping possessions alive and getting second and third shots. Rynearson said his defenders got their hands on number of of Cougar Cougar passes, passes, aa number but but most mostof ofthose those deflections deflections wound right back up in the Cougars’ hands. Many times that led to a good scoring opportunity or a chance at the foul line for the Cougars, central was Catholic Central 11-of-15 at the free throw line for the night, while the Trojans were just 3-of-5. Catholic Central built a 22-15 lead in the first half, and extended the advantage with a 12-4 run in the fourth quarter. । �Page 14 The Sun and News, Saturday, January 30. 2016 Fighting Scots split their duals on senior night by Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Caledonia varsity wrestling team honored seniors Andrew Bowen, Jace Rodgers, Zane Gorby. Jordan Steiner and Seth Yonker between the final home duals of the season Thursday. The five Caledonia seniors combined for five wins on the night, two each for Gorby and •owen and one by Steiner. Gorby, Bowen and Steiner all scored wins in the Scots’ Fightin^ ____ _ II 45-29 non-conference victory over Hastings, which came after < Everett at the Lakewood Duals. I call him the anomaly." said Caledonia head coach Roger Singleton. “Always, when I talk to kids coming in their freshman year 1 say. ‘look, you're going to have to put in two years of hard work and then by your junior year you're going to cut a comer and your hand is going to be raised a lot and then you're going to make some noise.' “It’s a two-year commit­ ment. Zane is the anomaly because he made noise his freshman year, his sopho- the team fell 42-25 in an OK White Conference dual with Forest Hills Central. Hastings opened the evening with an 84-0 OK Gold Conference victory' against a short-handed Ottawa Hills team, The two wins by Gorby, a pin of Forest Hills Central’s Trace Schirmer and a pin of Hastings’Tyler Youngs in the night’s 215-pound matches, were the ) 54th and 155lh wins of his varsity wrestling career at Caledonia, Gorby scored his 150th career win and his 100th career pin in the same match Saturday, against Lansing a AI V. n« & II I An k- $ 5® Caledonia’s Erik Rittenger (top) works to turn over Hastings’ Dominic Pino during the first period of their 145-pound match Thursday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Caledonia’s Andrew Bowen nears a pin against Hastings' Trevor Ryan during the third period of their 285-pound match Thursday in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 23232 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone:616-891.0070 Fax:616-891.0430 CaudoniA TOWNSHIP . PUBLIC NOTICE F9 I I CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA I COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN A meeting of the Election Commission, a sub-committee of the Charter Township of Caledonia Board of Trustees will take place on February 3, 2016 at the Township Hall beginning at 6:30pm. The Township Hall is located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, MI 49316. The purpose of the meeting is to appoint the election inspectors for the March 8, 2016 Presidential Primary Election. 3419 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia -RWNSHIP . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday February 18, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Hal Dekker. The applicant was approved to build an accessory building on his non-conforming parcel, October 8, 2015. The applicant now is requesting to build this building twelve (12) feet from the side parcel line. The minimum requirement is twenty (20) feet. This would be in conflict with Chapter VII, Section 7.5(b)(2)(i), and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7854 Creekwood Dr. SE and are legally described as follows: more year and his junior year” Gorby qualified for the Division 1 Individual State Finals at the end of both his freshman and sophomore seasons, then qualified again as a junior last winter. He placed fourth at 189 pounds at the state finals last year. Bowen was also a state qualifier a year ago. Something neither had ever done was help coach Singleton score a win over Hastings. Their pins were big in the dual, shaving 12 points of the 29-15 lead the Saxons built through the first nine bouts. Gorby stuck Tyler Youngs 2 minutes and 27 seconds into their 215-pound match, and Bowen followed up by pinning Trevor Ryan at the 5:03 mark of their 285-pound match. “We were glad to wrestle a good team, and they're pretty decent," said Hastings head coach Mike Goggins. “This silly sport is all about matchups and this was not a great match-up for us.” The Saxons had been used to getting some points in the heavyweight matches, and needed points there with Caledonia piling up points in the lightweights at the end. The Scots closed out the dual with Patrick Gillies getting his first varsity victory, by forfeit at 103 pounds. Tim Short pinned Hastings’ Alex Allerding 1:59 into the 112pound match and then Matt Silveri stuck Dylan Lawrence 1:09 into the 119 pound match. ill .<(1^ .<11$ JUS? Ii® E’j ;«,l H The Fighting Scots’ Jason Alcala tries to escape the grasp of Hastings’ Tommy Patterson during the first peri­ od of their 160-pound bout Thursday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Caledonia also got pins from Matt Geil at 130 pounds and and Erik Erik Rittenger Rittengeratat 145 145 inin the Saxons, as as the dual dual with with the the Saxons, well win from from well as as a a 4-0 4-0 win Steiner in his 152-pound match with Hastings’ Terry Dull. Rittenger, a junior, had a nice night for the Fighting Scots. He also scored a 7-2 win over Forest Hills Central’s Keagan Moore “We won five matches. I thought we could have won a couple more. We didn’t. We would have had to wrestle perfect to beat them, Singleton said. “We didn’t, We were just a little bit shy of that.” The Scots got the two pins from Gorby and Bowen and their other victory over the Rangers came from Grant Cook at 125 pounds. He beat Ben Neely 5-0 in the 125pound match. 3235 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. MI 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax:616-891.0430 CxledoniA TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. R, ♦ Dated: January 29,2016 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA ► * IW * CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA LOT 56 * LISTENING VALLEY N0.2 ¥ PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Caledonia (Steketee Developments Co. - Rezoning to C-2 District, 7430 Broadmoor Ave), is posted at the Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www. caledoniatownship.org. The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place at the February 3, 2016 meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees at the Township Hall. 1 Heel 'he 'M �I The Sun and News, Saturday, January 30, 2016/ Page 15 - or Rent DK-TK-Hastings swimmers stay perfect in Tier II, beat Bengals A trio of Trojans finished 100-yard races in less than a minute to help the Delton KeHogg-ThornappIe Kellogg-Hastings varsity boys’ swimming and diving team to a win over visiting Ottawa Hills Thursday. DK-TK-Hastings improved to 3-0 in the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II with its 106-75 victory over the Bengals. Bennett Fleer won the 100-yard butterfly for the DK-TK-Hastings team in 57.46 seconds. Nick Myers won the 100-yard freestyle in 54.35. Alex Fabiano finished the 100-yard backstroke in just under a minute, touching the wall for the final time in 59.55. Those three guys also teamed with Neil Hoskins to <1 ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON­ DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau­ tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean­ view and poolview. April 2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00. to win the 200-yard freestyle 269-945-9747. relay in 1:38.12. DK-TK-Hastings swept NEW 1456 Sq.. ft.§899 MONTH . 829 Kirkwood the top spot in the three Drive, Middleville - Lease w/ relays. The team of Young ’ Option to purchase. 3- Large Alex Cochran, Ethan Helzer bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms. and Charles Surratt won the Large kitchen with many 400-yard freestyle in 4:59.36. cabinets, Walk-in Pantry. All Boonstra won the diving appliances to include Washer competition with a score of & Dryer. No App. fee- $499 183.35. moves you in- No rent unOttawa Hills’ Dawson til MARCH 1, 2016. Don't Eriksen won the 200-yard miss out! Call Sun Homes/ freestyle in 1:5654 and the Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613. Offer expires 500-yard freestyle in 5:01.94. 1/31/2016- E.H.O.- some His Bengals teammate restriction apply. Andrew DeBoer won the 100-yard breaststroke in RENT 3 BEDROOM- $779 MONTH 891 Wick wood Way, 1:09.21. Middleville. No app. fee$499 DK-TK-Hastings is at moves you in - Free Rent to Wayland for an invitational MARCH 1, 2016.1056 Sq. Ft.­ today (Jan. 30), then has a . . 3 bedrooms- 2 full baths- gas big league dual with the SfOVe- Lrg. refrigerator- dish­ Thursday in washer- Washer & Dryer. Call Wildcats Hastings. Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613. Of­ fer expires 1/31/2016- EHO Some restriction apply. get DK-TK-Hastings a win in the night’s first relay, the 200-yard medley relay. They won that race in 1 minute 48.96 seconds, Fleer and Fabiano both won two individual events. Fleer also won the 50-yard freestyle in 23.15 seconds, Fabiano won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:15.26. The 50-yard freestyle was one of two events where guys DK-TK-Hastings placed first, second and third. Derrek Winger was second in that race in 26.28 and team­ mate Garrett Carpenter placed third in 27.43. Behind Fabiano in the 100 backstroke, Winger was second in 1:10.76 and Young third in 1:17.26. Fleer, Myers and Hoskin also teamed up with Boonstra Caledonia bowling teams score two more OK White wins It took a little extra from everyone, but the Caledonia varsity girls’ bowling team pulled out a 16-14 OK White conference win over Forest hills Central at Spectrum Lanes Wednesday. The Fighting Scots had four girls rolling against the Rangers’ five. Brittney Schnicke and •< Macailin Rodriguez led the way for the Fighting Scots. Schnicke rolled a 234 and a 204. Rodriguez rolled a 214 and a 216. The Fighting Scots also got high games of 135 from Megan Dow and 154 from McKenzie Collier. Caledonia’s girls scored a 27.5-2.5 win over Grand 9 LIGHT TRUCK PMTS A MID PARTS ’ PICKUPS«ME TONS * VANS - SGTS * JEEPS * 4MS fUU SERVICE a VOU POU IT 269-381-2300 t? Ji • USED PARTS • USED TIRES LAMAZOO 1811 LAKE I* I s • * f 1 »• 1,<I .it ■M I IJ : i’ - Bras Frame om $i I HF I Full Service Body Shop R 1 * xi ?tf • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com I , s ft I Rapids Christian at Spectrum Lanes Monday. Schnicke scored games of 179 and 215 and Collier had games of 187 and 215. The Scots also got a 193 from Rodriguez in the win. The Caledonia boys beat their two OK White confer­ ence opponents this week as well. The Scots topped Forest ‘ ----Hills Central ’s boys 30-0. Brandon Hovinga scored a 233 and a 215 for the Scots and Patrick Snyder a 222 and a 200. Norman Baldwin added a 212 and a 193 for the Scots and Zach Kostelec added a 171. Caledonia boys The rapids Grand downed Christian 29.5-.5. Hovinga rolled a 225 and a 198 against the Eagles. Baldwin scored a 237, Kostelec a 204 and Snyder chipped in a 180. Both Caledonia teams took part in the East Invitational Kentwood Saturday, and it was an excit­ ing day for the Scots. The girls placed second and the Caledonia boys got a 300game from Hovinga. The Caledonia girls placed second, with Rodriguez and Schnicke both earning highgame awards. Schnicke rolled scores of 237 and 191. Rodriguez scored a 226 and a 191. Sydney Svdnev Redwine chipped in a 135 and Collier a 172 for the Scots. Hovinga had a 194 to go with his 300, helping the boys to a sixth-place finish. He earned a high-game award of his own. Baldwin had games of 202— and 222 for the Scots. Kostelec rolled a 213 and a 184. Snyder scored a 199 and a 193 for Caledonia while Tyson Martin added a 212game. I ► All 1 415 2nd • Middlevi _ Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY- 3 BEDROOM- $799 Month. 436 Tanglewood Dr., Middleville. Large 3 bedroom home, 1216 sq. ft. All appli­ ances to include washer & dryer. Large Master bedroom, walk-in closet, central air & storage shed. No App. fee­ $499 Moves you in- No rent until MARCH 1, 2016. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613.Offer expires 1/31/2016- E.H.O.some restrictions apply. Business Serviees Real Estate AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane 269-367-9700. Very Spacious- 3 BEDRQOM$33,500. 828 Buttonwood Drive, Middleville, MI. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with 1,960 sq. ft. Home offers: Large living room and family room with fireplace. Open is­ land kitchen, all appliances to include washer & dryer. Large master bedroom and master bath. Garden tub & shower with .his & hers sinks. His & hers walk-in closets, Storage shed & Central air. Call Cider Mill Village today at (888)903­ 7096!! $33,500.00. Outside financing available- E.H.O. some restrictions apply. FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every' Friday available. Call for other availabilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ev­ ery' problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). GARAGE DOOR & OPENER Repair Special. $30 off broken spring or opener repair. Free estimates. Call Global Discount Garage Doors, (616)3343574. BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole barns & decks. Licensed builder 23 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS Let your tax return build a future! This is your perfect starter home! $14,995. 924 sq. ft.- 3 bedroom, 2 full bath­ rooms. Gas stove, refrigera­ tor, Washer, Dryer, Central Air, Storage Shed, Outside financing Call Sun nnanang available. avail Homes I Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)903-7096 Offer expires 1/31/2016 - E.H.O. some restrictions apply. Ear Sale FRANKLIN WOOD STOVE for sale. Comes with original removable cast iron feet, great shape. $450.00 or OBO. Call 269-953-7452. DOBBIN'S ACOdco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for II < I —» GM I / 7~) Help Wanted 1 HELP WANTED- MOLINE CO-OP General labor position includes a variety of jobs, including roasting and drying grain, mixing fertilizer, cus­ tom application and making feed. Starting wage would be with a range of $12-$15/hour depending on experience, CDL a plus. Job includes benefits starting after the 60 day probational period. Contact office @616-877-4631. * WE HONOR GIVI PROTICTJON N EXTENDtO t AN —_ Serving the area • over ___ rc® for 20 year*? _ " u Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes & Models LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, IfMC. ON M 79 I 945-0191 JEFF DOBBIN S Owner, /eff Dobbin, ASE Matter Technician Over 23 yean experience HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Your local agent insures your HOUSEKEEPING POS1TION. Carveth Village is hiring for a housekeeping position. Hours are Mon. & Fri. 7:30a to 12:30p and Thurs. 7:30-11:30, E/O week­ end 7:30a-ll:30a. Please apply in person or online at www. carvethvillage.com No phone calls please. ■EM FARM BUREAU 9BB. INSURANCE* MccJuga/tG ftt&arcmce, (x)tKpa/uf Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks(s>tDinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com HEATING & COOLING "The company built on referrals Aprilaire Whole House Humidifier % ’449 Installed on most furnaces Maintain comfortable humidity levels in your home this winter! No filling or dumping of water and no stagnant standing water, just set the humidistat and start enjoying your home again. 210 E. Main St., Caledonia Call Frontier Now! The Best in Indoor Air Comfort 616-891-8900 E t I 1 • I ! I < I I‘ I I I > 1 I \ I * i I I 1 1 I t A I V 0 1 I 1 I k b I A « * �Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday, January 30, 2016 Lady Scot skiers win another league competition The Caledonia varsity girls’ ski team set the pace for the Southwest Michigan Ski League at its second league meet Wednesday night at Timber Ridge Ski Area. The Lady Scots finished first in slalom and giant sla­ lom on their way to their second league victory of the season. The Caledonia girls were led by senior Madelin Darby who won the slalom compe­ tition and placed fourth in the GS. Freshman teammate Emily Petrosky was the runner-up in the GS and placed fifth in the slalom. Caledonia also had Paige Petrosky place 17th in both events, Amy Mercer place fourth in the slalom and Erica Southerton place 18th in the GS. The Caledonia boys fin­ ished second, placing second as a team in the GS and third in the slalom. Trenten Beemer led the Caledonia boys, placing fourth in the slalom and fifth in the GS. The Scots also had Arik Avery and Owen Reus place in both events. Avery was 12th in the slalom and 14th in the GS. Reus placed 15th in the GS and 18th in the slalom. The Fighting Scots' score was rounded out by an llth-place finish by Travis Hamp in the slalom and a 16th-place finish by Paul Hamilton in the slalom. Caledonia returns to action Monday at Timber Ridge. Caledonia senior Madeline Darby races down the hill Wednesday at Timber Ridge, leading the Scots to their second conference victory. Aquinas excited to add TK all-stater Adgate Thomapple Kellogg senior Tannah Adgate recently signed her national letter of intent to continue her run­ ning career at Aquinas College. Adgate showed major improvements during her senior season^ leading the Trojans to a 14^-place finish at the Division 2 Lower Peninsula Cross Country Caledonia senior Arik Avery helps the Caledonia varsity boys’ ski team to a run­ State Finals in November. ner-up finish at its conference meet Wednesday at Timber Ridge. “I chose Aquinas College because it's the perfect fit for me. The team was so welcoming and the coach seems very supportive. I’m excited to run for such a strong pro­ gram,” Adgate said. Adgate has competed at two D2 Cross Country State Finals and also qualified for the Division 2 Track and Field Finals last spring. Adgate received All-State accolades during her senior cross country season at TK, placing 26th in a personal best time of 19:02 at the state finals. Aquinas coach Mike Wojcaiakowski said, “I am very excited to add Tannah to the mix.” Adgate has personal bests of 5:36 (1600 meters) and 2:28 (800 meters) and has collected All-State honors in the 4x800 meter relay in track and field. IM •’ PRe-EnRoW^9 ’• ’ foRFoiW Z Milestones CHILO DEVELOPMENT CENTER AM Preschool I I i February 16th, 5:30-8:00pm I 1 Come visit our Center and check out the wonderful learning programs available for 3 & 4 year-olds and Young 5s. *Wrap-around care available for Before & After* 8270 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 • 616.536.2520 * / �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-02-06.pdf 88a018a97230c4199fa3461b193cc159 PDF Text Text HAS”' HAS A J T_ F r J _ ... 11--W J 4LMM dHb T. L A ♦ k Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Area B .oW No. 6/February 6, 2016 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year 'A First grader continues water drive for Flint fl I btM bate. klJ bm. Tolimt taw to JniFI tsW ffT(. Ji. H ni.n i Had ' rrmn SI jrasi* te tl ttiil M9»iJ OOb/.Ol r WOl H daunt 7 nod r । 3HO (I .bast rodt h » arid a swonu Join t liamH noq&oi toH rlhtfnH a By Julie Makarewicz I Staff Writer Middleville residents are asked to step up once again and this time help fill a semi trailer with jugs and bottles of water for the people in Flint. Water can be dropped off at any of the Thomapple Kellogg schools or from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. at the union I I hall in Middleville. The items will be picked up Feb. Iji 12 and taken to Flint Feb. I3, It all started after McFall first grader Scarlette Liesenfelder and her family loaded up their own vehicle . a few weeks ago and took as "111 much as they could fit in their vehicle. It wasn’t near­ ly enough, they soon real­ ized. f : Scarlette asked her mom if they could go back and if she could enlist the help of her classmates to donate enough water to fill a larger truck. Her mother, Macenzie Smallwood, said the response was overwhelming. collection, . For that Smallwood said Gun Lake McFall Elementary first grader Scarlette Liesenfelder helps distribute water to residents in Flint. (Photo pro­ See FLINT, page 5 vided) ——— By. - ■ ■ * 4 D.K. Sprague retires as chair of Gun Lake Tribe The Match-E-Be-Nashand She-Wish of Pottawatomi Indians, the Gun Lake Tribe. Thursday announced the retirement of David K. Sprague as chair­ man. Sprague served as chair­ man since his initial election by the Bradley Settlement Elders Council in 1992. He is distinguished as one the lonest-serving tribal chairman, in consecutive terms, throughout Indian Country in the Unites States, according to a tribe press release issued Feb. 4. “It has been an honor and privilege to sene my com­ munity as chairman for the last 24 years,” said Sprague. “I thank my family and the tribe for supporting me, and God for allowing me to serve at a time when our dreams came to reality. I give recog­ nition to our tribal leaders who came before me, as I merely finished what they started when the Bradley Indian Mission was established in the 1830s.” ‘ • . The tribe achieved federal re-acknowledgment in. 1999 after many years of working through the federal acknowledgment process. The Tribe’s Goal of reaching self-suffi­ ciency through its pursuit of ■* D.K. Sprague is retiring after 24 years as chairman of the Gun Lake Tribe. (Photo Courtesy of the Gun Lake Tribe) economic development under the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act would take more than a decade. During the oast past 24 24 vears. years, the the tribe tribe the went from having nothing to becoming a modern tribal A ovemment that can now provide for the needs of its people, “I am proud to have served the tribe under the leadership of D.K. Sprague,” vice chair- man Ed Pigeon said. “1 wit­ nessed steady and consistent leadership in extremely diffi­ cult situations over a long period of time. It was amaz­ ing to see him put to the test so many times, but never waver. The tribe is truly blessed that a person with such rare leadership qualities was in place at a time when it was most needed. Many friends, family and staff members have expressed their gratitude to the former chairman for his dedication to the needs of tribal government staff and the team members who work in the gaming enterprise. He was always approachable and jovial with everyone around him. “No one ever wanted this ^ay to come,” said Leah Sprague-Fodor. tribal council member. “However, asking him to continue serving would be selfish of us. Wc know he served with every thing he had for so many years. He has earned his years. retirement and now he should enjoy golf, traveling, base­ ball games and spending time with his family and friends. Sprague grew up in the Bradley area where he See TR/BE page 3 9 >kl ligmxqa nlbbiM pitmulq nod mi ji । n nriT Innj gni ibioooA New home construction increases in Middleville New houses seem to be springing up around Middleville, and the village planning commission has numbers to prove it is seeing more growth. The number of new hous­ ing units in 2015 increased dramatically in the village. According to an annual report of planning commis­ sion activities, the village saw permits for 20 new homes, four new condomini­ um buildings and 20 new apartments or townhouses last year, for a total of 44 new dwelling units. That’s an increase from 14 new units total in 2014 and — just five in 2013. Several new’ homes are being built in the Towne Center development behind Lee Elementary School, and activity will soon begin in Misty Ridge, on the south side of the village. The plan­ ning commission approved a fifth phase of the Misty •4 Ridge development, adding another 38 lots. It’s the first additional phase to the development since 2005. In other business this week, the planning commis­ sion als6 approved six site plans including a commer­ cial accessory for Tires 2000; a contractor’s yard for I Concrete; Coldwater Harkema Automotive vehi­ cle sales; a contractor’s yard called TFC Construction; Belle Goods, a retail sales store; and an addition to the Johnny’s Market. Wade Poland saw his request for a special-use application for an indoor rec­ reational facility approved ie planning commission, le planning commission has been busy with the Streets resolution ways the village improve transportation all different kinds of They’ve also been with the Redevelopment •4 Ready Communities certifi­ cation process and has set* goals for achieving certification in 2016. Some activities the plan­ ning commission plans to tackle in 2016 include revis­ iting the zoning ordinances for review of inconsistent language; will schedule a joint meeting with the village council and downtown development authority to discuss economic develop­ ment strategy; and to contin­ ue finding ways to actively engage the public in the planning process for the village. In This Issue... tport has hard time before onia planning commission park is new site for Gun Lake I Caledonia FFA members qualify, regionals che^r team takes a third Id/Green jamboree • • I 4 I a t f < I > r �Thornapple Kellogg OM teams gear up for competition The Thornapple Kellogg elementary and middle school Odyssey of the Mind teams got together for an OM Spontaneous Spectacular practice last week at Page Elementary School. The teams were able to practice several different spontaneous problems, similar to what they will face during competitions. Nine teams participated, They will be getting ready for regional competition Feb. 20 at Forest Hills Central. TK Schools will again host the state finals contest March 19, and then qualifying teams will compete at the world competition in Iowa. (Photo provided) r A . I &ontempo - Talon ^AY - ^/PA & Boutique BUY 2 GET By Fran Faverman Staff Writer Five of the seven mem­ bers of the Caledonia Township Planning Commission met Monday evening to consider three projects. The major project was an application to expand parking facilities by Davenport University. The second project, the addition of a fourth building to University South apart­ ments, expected to provide housing for students, although apparently only tangentially related to the university, experienced difficulty also. Both w'ere tabled and will most likely be back before the commis­ sion. Davenport’s application to expand its parking required a public hearing for site-plan review because the university property legally is a special land use: on land zoned as highway commercial. Amending a special land-use permit requires a public hearing. The plan, as explained by Jack Barr, the engineer rep­ resenting the university, would add 117 spaces to the north campus lot; a second lot would be constructed on the south campus to serve the College of Business and provide overflow' parking for athletic and other events. The second lot would add another 206 spaces, Building this lot would require mitigation of a wet­ land. Barr indicated there were other areas where a trade­ off could be arranged with the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. Planner Lynee Wells’ analysis of the project began by dividing it into tvVo piec­ es. Part One was the north campus lot, which in her view is the expansion of an existing facility that involves losing* some green space but fundamentally has no impact on the develop­ ment of neighboring proper­ ties. She recommended the township board approve the expansion. The second lot was a far different story. As members of the commission, chaired by Duane Gunnink, wzent through points raised by Wells in her analysis of Part Two, the primary concern was the wetlands and storm­ water drainage. Township engineer Todd Boerman noted that unless the land were very carefully graded, runoff from the lot likely w'ould go directly into the remaining wetland. He wanted that runoff pretreat­ ed before it entered the wet­ land. The plan has no provi­ sions for pretreatment. Another concern for Michigan ect because it might not be the with of cost-effective to do only the Department Environmental Quality for first site, Barr, faced with a tabling the mitigation of the wet­ or a denial, asked. “What land. A final consideration for happens if I don’t table it?” Upon learning that a both Wells and Boerman expressed by him is that denial would mean reapplyDavenport might wish to ing, Barr preferred to have share with the commission the request tabled, which its plans for compliance the commission unanimouswith the township pathways ly approved, and sidewalks ordinance. The second project was a That ordinance stresses con- request by RJM properties nectivity and safe pathways for site-plan approval for for bicyclists bicyclists and and pedestripedestri- the fourth building in the for ans. University South housing Wells had also noted the complex fora 15-unit build­ absence of a landscaping ing at 5949 68th St. plan. Questions had been Discussion of the plan raised about lighting and moved quickly to the exten­ screening from adjacent res­ sive list of conditions recidential areas. Wells also ommended by Wells: stormtook issue with Davenport’s water management, side parking calculations, saying walk on entire front of prop­ they rested on a permit erty, landscaping, greenbelt, whose approval had expired, relocation of parking light Township parking regulapole, payment of connection f I tions allow a 10 percent fees for sewer and. water, overage; approval of the placement of fire hydrant current plan by the commiscommis­ and fire department connecsion would give Davenport tion, location of water and a 30 percent overage. She sewer lines must be shown would like to see a parking on site plan, study and said she thinks the Joe Moddema, represent­ university may need to ing RJM Properties, chose implement different parking to ask that the commission practices, table the request for-site Commissioner Don plan approval. The request Koopmans reacted to the was granted after a motion deficiencies in the materials and unanimous approval by the board. before him. “In 16 or 17 years as a The Nighthawk restau­ planning commissioner. I rant, represented by Bernie have never seen a site plan Harmon of FCC general with so many conditions; contractors, received unani­ there are at least 12 from mous approval of its request. Lynee and three from us. The project is a 16-by-30foot addition to the kitchen That’s too many.” Gunnink, who was chair­ at the rear of the building to ing the meeting in the support the needs of an absence of Commissioner expanding catering busiMike Kelly, agreed. ness. No additional eating “It is not our job to do space was planned, and no your job for you.” he told changes would be made to Barr. “All of these things the parking area. Most of should be taken care of the discussion concerned before you come to us.” the need for compliance Gunnink went on to say with the pathways and side­ the commission could walks ordinance along approve the first part. Whitneyville Avenue. Other expansion of the north cam- concerns were stormwater pus lot. management and possible Barr wanted approval for revision of the restaurant's both parts, classification for water and Damon Gonzales, direc­ sewer utilities. tor of facilities for The next meeting of the Davenport, rose to point out commission will be that approval for only the Monday, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. north campus might lead to at the township hall, 8196 a decision to not do the proiproj- Broadmoor Ave. if y r I a*- rf I I S35; I 81^ I fc'fl if a» * Ik iikw I liWtd I I'WBe I » I । 'i i VatewfcxeT DINNER DUNCE TICKETS $20.00 per person in advance 'S » Saturday, Feb. 13 Happy Hour 5:30 pm (Cash Bar) 6: 00-7:00pm Dinner 7: 30-10:30pm Music w/Ray Townsend f1 / [✓ V* C I, J 'M CoUp/es or Ic Q? li 3 <5 �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 6, 2016/ Page 3 Love of Middleville celebration set for Feb. 13 i k to Wk VI 1 s «5 3 •‘ / V V * > X} V Sb & & Mi?’ t L 1 11 f A 54 3 i id * 5^2 ■ I 10 i 1 ***11 Tk&, Iff < A• tote m 4 *. i tais r i ;: a? iqpitfct « ff ~ v .r r x 13 i % IT J15 jl s ctapwikf ■ if fa® ® o di I gb flitf! • I 4 ■ ■ jr .. to By Julie Makarewicz Staff' Writer A special Love <of Middleville community cele­ bration will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13. Thanks to a $1,000 grant from the Barry Community Foundation’s Love Where you Live project, the Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation will host the community event. There will be ice skating, a DJ providing music, s’mores and hot chocolate, a bonfire, scavenger hunt and Valentine crafts. And if there is snow, a snowman-building contest is planned. If not, cutouts of plete the hunt will receive a snowmen will be available $10 gift card to one of the for family and group photos. local restaurants. Events will take place at Annie Halle with the the new community pavilion TAEF said the idea of the on Main Street. The DJ will event is get people reacprovide music for ice skating quainted with the downtown and the warming bonfire will area in Middleville and all of be available. the businesses there. Valentine crafts will be set Businesses struggled last ♦ up in the Masonic Hall on year during the Main Street Main Street. bridge reconstruction project. There will also be a scav­ This event is made possi­ enger hunt through down­ ble through a Love Where town. Teams will have to You Live grant. More than 20 visit businesses and locations similar grants were provided in the village to answer ques­ by the Barry Community tions and find items for the Foundation to celebrate the scavenger hunt. The first 45 foundation's 20th anniversateams to successfully com- ry- Lee Elementary gets grant Lee Elementary students have a new indoor recess activity, thanks to a $600 grant from the Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation. The school received the grant to help purchase Magna Tiles for 15 classrooms. Magna Tiles were invented in 1992 to teach children about shapes. Each tile has magnets along its edges, and the shapes can be connected to make all kinds of structures. The tiles help create imaginative play, building and designs, and hands-on creativity. Pictured using the tiles during an issue one citation this year. indoor recess are Easton DeVries, Bo Dykstra, Cole Postema, Kella LeClaire, Layla Information about the vil- Gibson and Ella Fischer. _ lage ordinance requirements was sent to village residents at the beginning of the winter Hilarious season. (mr comedy about a TV “We’re-trying to establish actress who a culture of compliance,” he moves to a small : ___ * town said. a and tries to avoid her fl Council members ____ n°sy neighbors. received information about the Barry County Central Dispatch 911 plan. The Qf Middleville Central Dispatch administrative board has scheduled a presents meeting to review the 911 Performance Dates... service plan for the county. The meeting will be at 3 p.m. Feb. 26th & 27th, April 25 at the Central March 3rd, 4th & 5th Dispatch meeting room, Road, 2600 Nashville Doors open at 6 p.m. Hastings. By John Patr ck Dinner served at 7 p.m. A review of the plan is required every seven years or $30.00 Per Person • Reservation Line: 269-795-0030 at the direction of~two-thirds Website: www.playyankeegolf.com of the participating municipalities. The plan was amendLocation: ed in 2014 and a full review was done in 2008. vSa 12300 Bowens Mill Rd. • Wayland, Ml 49348 Wine tasting to be allowed at Middleville farmers markets by Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Wine tasting will be allowed at -the Middleville farmers markets this spring and summer. Village council member Mike Lytle said he has all the information needed from the state to allow wine tasting at the market and would like to see it added. Other council members agreed and voted their approval at Tuesday's committee-of-the-whole meeting. The farmers markets will be Friday mornings in the new community pavilion on Main Street. Lytle said he’s hopeful the addition will draw in more vendors and bring more peo­ ple to the weekly market. The wine-tasting booths will have to be separated from others and will only be allowed to serve guests over the age of 21. They also will be limited to the sizes of samples they can provide and the number of samples any one person may try, accord­ ing to regulations established by the state. Wine vendors will have to meet all state regulations and licensing requirements to be eligible to serve wine at the market. In other business, the council learned the former Dill’s Restaurant building on Main Street has been sold. Brian planner Village Urquhart told council mem­ bers he does not know Specif­ ics of the plans for the build­ ing yet, only that it involves a restaurant establishment and that they have purchased a liquor license from the former MiddleVilla. “It’s going to be a very valuable addition to the downtown,” he said. “It’s a large vacant building right now.” Dill’s Restaurant closed in Middleville in January 2013, and the building has been vacant since then. Urquhart said the new owners are from the Grand Rapids area and own and operate other establishments in the greater Grand Rapids area. at In other matters In Tuesday's meeting: • Council member. Phil Van Noord and Village President Charlie Pullen said they received several favorable remarks while tending the booth at the Barry County Home Show. Van Noord said many people were thankful the bridge project is done and had positive comments about the pavilion and other proj­ ects. Pullen said he too heard several favorable comments about the direction the vil­ lage seems to be taking. • Urquhart updated the council about snow-removal efforts on sidewalks. He noted this has been a slow snow season, but said efforts to make residents aware of the village ordinance about snow removal seems to have helped, and people are com­ plying. “We do have good compli­ ance this year,” Urquhart said. “We have not had to I VI '& averj' 4 ■ I ** j > 9 I Year for TOMATOES * Yankee Springs Golf Course * 1 o o WR r o— <O ro ° ^-Zo Rw o o 9^ o J °x [ °z o/ °fol °Vl ° \°1 r of °’ Bov (o* °v I o* o ^o oV ^oY 9^ Sunday, February 14th is O kw . O 1 \O o Voi °s o vo o ro <>✓*> o °\ n o’ o Say I Love You With These Sweet Suggestions OX o ° I 0 1 2 i°)° |o)° \o ol oto 41 OJ LO o O 9 PJ9J o • Cards Jewelry Russell Stover Candy Beanie Ballz & Monsterz T » o I o J F* <=> o o o ■« TRIBE, continued from page 1 I' I 1 > * I . •Jx * 1 । F” 269-795-7936 / retirement. Sprague’s Afterward, the tribal council will select the next chairman. In the interim, Pigeon will serve as acting chairman. The Bradley Indian Mission is the historic residential and cultural center > point of the tribal communi­ ty. The tribe’s ancestors and political predecessors signed treaties with the United States government dating back to 1795. For more information about the tribe visit www. mbpi.org. o o o or* o o o Get your Cards, Gifts and Candy Early! ry9j ko or o OJ ■*o Fo ©Jo valentine'& •\ Ao X o remained most of his life. He joined the U.S. Army and served in the Vietnam War. He served in 14 natural disas­ ters worldwide as a Red Cross volunteer, including an extended time of service in Louisiana for the victims of Hurricane Katrina. He is a lifelong member of the Methodist Church at the Bradley Indian Mission. In the next 90 to 120 days the tribe will hold a special election to fill the seat on the tribal council vacated by ■A Bad 9 9 9 ■-------- COUPON--------I I I I I I I I I Pharmacy Care & Gifts . 4652 North M-37 Highway Middleville, Michigan 49333 25% OFF Russell Stover or Gift Jewelry I ■ Pharmacy Care Gifts 4652 North M-37 Highway HOURS: Weekdays 9am - 8pm; Saturday 9am - 2pm; Sunday closed Middleville, Michigan 49333 . With this coupon. Expires February 13,2016. k I I I t 1 « 1K « �CHURCH DIRECTORY I ■ Middleville Wesleyan Church First Baptist Church Middleville Sunday 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School Senice Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Make IVidKC f the best ♦ Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursery available day ofyour week during service I' @ St. Paul Lutheran Church •• V I3K T5 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org I -I 0 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Good Shepherd •? SH&v 4 Lutheran Church 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship................................ 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday) ....... 7:00 p.m. Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.Qrg Our mission is to worship God and equip http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Mass Times: Saturday Sunday.. Sunday (Spanish Mass)....- Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Church: Alt walks, One faith (269) 795-2391 Rooted and Growing in Sunday Service • 10:30am 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 - Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia Phone: 616-891-8764 e-ma/7: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org THORNAPPLE VALLEY •pi 5590 Whitneyviile Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse CHURCH •d ' J in Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia " Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages ks I g 1 W Mil I 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 • Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace * I I 4KPEACE Lakeside /orship warms t^eart KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES Contemporary Worship......................... .9:30 a.m. Sunday School.......................................... 10:45 a.m. Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 www.lakesidecommunity.org 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •• •• Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyviile Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 H CHRISTIAN REFORMED I Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer »6:45 p.m. I kw PE ACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org IFCA imtunatiowM < 71 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Jan. 9-Feb. 7 . - tw**rw • • lit *‘»-f**J'*-*' £ -• - r 1^ M * .rtf ■ i, • ' •ftT T 17* * -T 1 GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am middlevillecrc.org (Dutton ‘United ‘Reformed Cfiurcfi Middleville United Methodist Church 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life ThV \Nord 4935 Whitneyviile Ave Located between 52"1 and 48th St. “A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" 's ’* ’1- - \S Fellowship Church Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m, w 'T» I'Jf *• Whitneyviile •• 708 W. Main Street IN THE BEGINNING Ss. Andrew & Matthias Yankee Springs Bible Church A “Lighthouse” on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. [=4 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Pastor Tony Shumaker Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship org — 616-868-0621 www.samchurch.org 1 Truth Worship — Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting — Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 _ Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 6:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org HUR Community Church A Place for Family & Friends 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto % cornerstonemLorg B f PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Rev. Jodif R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w w w.caledoniaumc .org .= church - ♦ t £ Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am www.tvcweb.com ‘Biulihiii] '.His Chins'll HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) ^cornerstone I’m MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone:(616)868-6437 ‘]n ns iiiiii tlii'i’iiijli MN I CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST । 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm jfflletfroirisit Outcfj Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm » 4* I ft green £afy Cafoaiy Cd BRICH TSIDE Church MESSAGE SERIES I 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel I”!/ Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.umcmiddleville.org Morning Worship........................................... - Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade - Nursery Sunday School...............;................. ’........... - Beg.-Adult Sun. Evening Worship.................................. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.................... fl; www.samchurch.org 9 * r » » 9 i 9 9 9 I ♦ 9 * I f 9 9 • 9 9 9 9 I 9 » 9 i 9 6: 30 p.m. 7: 00 p.m. www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 4 » 9 f •5 9 11:00 a.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew » » 10:00 a.m. 9 f 9 f t 9 9 I t I < X �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 6, 2016/ Page 5 FLINT, continued from page 1 casino donated three pallets of water - 128 cases of water per pallet. The UAW Local 1002 donated countless jugs and boxes of water - each with a handwritten message. Buist Electric offered cases of water to help stock a 26-foot truck donated by Star Truck Rentals. Smallwood said it took seven people an hour to load the truck with all the donations piled up in the hallway at McFall. • _ Smallwood said after mak­ ing the delivery two weeks ago, she knew they had to keep trying to help. Smallwood said they took their water to some of the Loyd and Evelyn (Knoper) Fitch are celebrating their poorest neighborhoods in the 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on citYand were heartbroken by February 10,1966 at Green Lake Calvary Church. They the stor‘es they heard andtiie scenes they witnessed. “The have three children and five grandchildren, Jodi Fitch, ’ amount of people lined up Becky and Genji Kitagawa, Teri and Chuck Stutes. The around the truck was never occasion was celebrated with a family dinner at ending and the stories we Mangiamo! on February 6, 2016. heard made us blink back tears while we were passing out (water),” she wrote in a 4 HBHI Facebook post about their YX > / 11 I Kl 4I L.W x 1 k Fitches celebrate A L golden wedding anniversary As I •. ft 5\ Lb. s ■ IU iirlrfIto * * Pin™ dys 1 I- • I Wi Mi -> ** •4 •ta. ** ► *. V' M .1 ust in time for *• Valentine's £ j 7 -4 ^Assorted Scents ■PL I ■» seoo TJL y,y< *1 Valentine’s Day r'a; Sate ends 2/13/16 I r * WE BUY ESTATES! ■ FABULOUS FINDS IFe invite you to come find your “new” treasure today! •w ■Hr liinir 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 Caledonia * ■ JIM fl 1 ar American Legion #305 • • w» t 41 Friday, February 12th ij । ft and every Friday thru March 25th I I i’ / M 1 • '• -•4 Wednesday JL I Everyone age 50 and up is invited to a Valentine's potluck at noon at the communi­ ty center in Freeport ; Wednesday, Feb. 10. Following the meal, Libby Kinsey will play guitar and sing a mix of folk and country music. Kinsey is a retired Lakewood Middle School teacher. Guests should bring a food item for the buffet and their own table service. Coffee will be furnished. The community building is off of West Main Street, behind the fire station. There are no charges of any kind and no organization sponsor — just a group of people getting together. If schools are closed or roads and sidewalks slippery, the luncheon will be canceled. Call Gerry or Lou Allen if in doubt, 616-765-8331. * I ^•atssiufea '• to celebrate I ■ die S< Over-50 group All-You-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION FISH FRY With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings Children 10 & Under 00 SfjOO '0 co® / i1 u jf ♦ Served 5pm - 7pm uli Vjc&sj rf1’ HALL FOR RENT Call 891 -1882 -1 A It • Open to Public Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads trip, In addition to enlisting support from the entire Middleville community, Smallwood has started a GoFundMe account at https://www.gofundme.com/ 2jgnxe5g. Funds raised from that will help offset the cost of fuel for the trips, Smallwood said she's very happy to see the support from the Middleville com­ Area students named to honor lists at Saginaw Valley Saginaw Valley State University has announced its deans' list and presidents list for the fall 2015 semester. To be eligible for the deans list, a student must take at least 12 credit hours and carry a semester grade point aver­ age of 3.4 or better. The following local stu­ dents were named to the deans' list: Alto — Ashley Beauchamp. Middleville — Bethany Converse. To be eligible for the presi­ dent’s list, a student must take at least 12 credit hours and earn a 4.0 GPA. Local students on the president’s list include: Richland — Preston Boone. Amanda Caledonia Kimes, munity. She said she's only been in Michigan and the TK community for about two years and couldn’t be more proud of the Middleville community she now calls home. “The support from the ■ schools has just been amazing,” she said, She added Scarlette is looking forward to a return trip to Flint. “She's thrilled, She just wants to keep help­ ing," she said. ft A V © A 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 V 616-891-8688 •r-" Enrolling Now! L for 2016/2017 School year v V V V xr © fl ~ Christ-centered curriculum from Concordia Publishing Inside gymnasium 3 Hour Class ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet training) until age 6 Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit 616-891-8688 www.stpaulcaledonia.org “Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn . from it/' Proverbs 22:6 li! III I sorn^FRS Hellenbrand Wli.il'% In Voui WXtctrf Authorized Dealer SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS J Make the Right Choice RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS ^<12 Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! - I Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer IE NCL NORWEGIAN CRUISE LINE J Norwegian's Freestyle Choice* Pick One or Get ALL Four when Booking a Suite or Higher FREE Unlimited Beverage Package, WIFI, Specialty Dining Package, ■=1 Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful, nurturing, and challenging learning envi­ ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social, physical, and emotional growth. fl V A Beverages Household ? Pets A A �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 6, 2016 TK students walk red carpet at movie premiere A meeting room in the upstairs of the Celebration Cinema North is packed with fans Cast members from the movie "Rodeo Girl" gather afterward for a photo. Pictured after the movie. (front, from left) are TKHS junior Derek Brandon, Sophie Bolen and Lucas Miles (back row) TKHS junior Kaleigh Aldridge, Tiffany Burns, Joel Reisig, Sherryl Despros, Janet Caine DeLuca and Joshua Bell. I ■ 11 by Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer was great." The movie “Rodeo Aldridge, who started at Girl" had plenty of West TKHS her freshman year, Michigan connections, said she's studied theater including performances in other schools she's by two Thornapple attended, but TK doesn’t Kellogg High School stu­ have a theater class. She's dents, when it debuted joined the digital media Saturday night, classes instead and found Kaleigh Aldridge and success there behind the Derek Brandon, TKHS juniors, walked the red camera. She's competed carpet before the premiere in the Meijer Film Festival showing of the Joel Reisig each year and won an film, then signed auto­ award every year. graphs and posed for pho­ When she's not busy tos with fans after the acting, Aldridge said she showing. enjoys hanging out with Cheers went up in the her friends, going to sport­ theater movie when ing events, playing on the Brandon's character came tennis team and just being to the rescue of the female a typical teenager. star of the movie and when She may head out west getting into a short fight after high school to pursue scene. And there were acting, but said she also TKHS plenty of teen girls letting „ junior Derek Brandon poses on the red carpet wants to have a backup out a “ “whooo whoop”” when with Sophie Bolen from Forest Hills Central High School. plan that could include medicine or psychology. Brandon appeared shirt­ Brandon also plans to less in one brief scene. Derek Brandon signs autographs. continue his acting career ^^baturday Hours! Equal numbers of cheers and will be heading to Professional Services! and applause erupted California this month to Great Product Selections! when Aldridge appeared outside the front door to also has finished up work possibly read for some www.caledoniavisioncenter.com as one of the rodeo contes- the cinema and into a in an upcoming movie .............. 1 different parts, tants. throng of waiting fans. called “Crowning Jules” Aldridge said her favorThe movie premiered at They paused for photo­ where she plays the part of ite thing would be to work Celebration Cinema North graphs, waved to fans and Miss Louisiana. on a drama, romantic with a. red carpet event. friends, and gave brief Brandon also has a part movie, or possibly a tele­ 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 The actors and actresses in interviews before being in the “Crowning Jules” vision series. Her current the film exited a white whisked away to the the- film, as the boyfriend of favorite series is “Pretty Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • stretch limousine parked ater where the movie one of the main charac­ Little Liars.” would be shown to a ters. He’s also appeared in Aldridge's mom, Julie capacity crowd. • two Mickey Matson films J Fedewa, said she was very “It’s fun. It’s always starringastheleadcharac- excited about her daugh­ fun,” said ~ J ’ Brandon, who ter in the action adventure ter's appearance in the enjoys playing basketball 9 movies. movie. Peace of Mind One Taxpayer at a Time soccer and running track Aldridge 'said she’s “I think it’s neat. It [act­ , when he’s not busy shoot- always been interested in ing] builds a lot of skills ing movies. ' ; acting ' and may pursue and a lot of self-confi -“I really appreciate all that field after high school, dence,” she said.. Visit us at our the positive feedback, and “It was pretty cool on mom, Brandon’s it’s really cool seeing the the red carpet she said. Shannon, also was thrilled movie up on the big • • that many with the new movie. I didn't think screen. I've seen it before 9 people would be there. It “It was so out of charac but just on my television,” he said. Lqan Huynh The Aldridge said it was her first red-carpet event, but 616-891-9703 REW Brian Harris it’s not her first time Owner Monday - Friday 9-9 appearing in film. In ele­ Saturday 9-5 Barber Salon ■fl mentary school, she land­ _______ 6567 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 ed a part in a Lifetime • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline...•11.00 movie called “Not Like • Ear Waxing - *5.00 • Shave 4 Haircut -*25.00 • Mens Facials *25.00 Everyone Else,” and was *Now offering convenient drop-off services* • Women’s cast for a national televi___ M-37 Haircut Color .Perm ___________ Facials sion commerrial that1 aircut Color & New clients receive $50 off 2015 tax preparation with this ad on commercial that aired $14.00 50.00 $30.00 $14.00 $35.00 $35.00 $$50.00 $30.00 more v»*t a year ago. She landed a z - --------------------- Bi--------- //•«1 part in “Rodeo Girl” and Sharp for your Valentine • Ml ♦V i t il'hssp iBqK ter Cen I ,edo friiilwtl fe-piiaii to SMI 616-891-2020 5JU. 5. ' V C FG Tax Accounting •• New Caledonia Location «• 9505 Cherry Valley SE (M37) Caledonia, MI ; • 616-957-4888 • www.cfgta.com 9 9 I « « 4 • 9 9 9 I fl • 4 9 - 4 » 4 V 4 • 9 1 �I The Sun and News, Saturday, February 6,2016/ Page 7 — * fir? Jfci • A* Kt- j Iks B ►DCXEY ■* ft; 4 ;7 -a. >- I I ! lA f SR Iftkt 1 A I l^i W - * * ■** J5 * ‘l. V A * ■ c Kaleigh Aldridge signs autographs with others from the movie. and who is the girlfriend of a rich teen in the movie. Tricia Hopper, who wrote the screenplay for the movie along with Aletha Rodgers, greeted Derek after the showing and told him he did a great job portraying the role. “They all did a great job. I couldn’t be more pleased,” she said. Mike Vander Ploeg, president of the board for Roanoke Ranch, was all smiles about the exposure the film gave to the ranch. “I have a new favorite movie,” he said after the show. “I’m just blown away by the movie and by all the people who have been involved in making it. I feel blessed they did this at our ranch. It gives us so much exposure to be able to continue helping kids. Every kid deserves the chance to win at some­ thing. That’s what we try to do at Roanoke Ranch and that’s what this movie is about. It’s a great family film.” For more information about Roanoke Ranch visit www.roanokeranch. com. The movie is available on DVD at select stores. ft • ft I w • I * ** 4 sti i j t L5U ■ •• I <« Wil TKHS junior Kaleigh Aldridge appears on the red car­ pet with an actor from the movie. I tafe. J KM F| ter for Derek to play this part. He wasn’t even sure he was going to do it, but .. I I’m so glad he did,” she >1 v said. “It was so good for him to do something new, and we love the people at 11’ the Roanoke Ranch. What an amazing place.” I ^1! The movie was filmed ' lain largely at Roanoke Ranch for Kids in Lowell. The ranch serves at-risk children, giving them a chance ps: to interact with horses 5 4 build confidence and find hope. • Brandon plays the role of a teen boy working on a horse ranch when the owner’s daughter comes to stay with him for the summer. He stars in the. film with Sophie Bolen from Forest Hills Central, and accomplished actor Kevin Sorbo. Aldridge plays the role of Savannah, a girl who competes in the rodeo against Bolen’s character, I ■ ■r* *•4 . ^4 ! Y J • • (L1 hf I [I --.’ 0?t ■if* w 49 isRTtJEtOf 1 * Call 269-945-9554 for Sun t News ads ® 11* Mt ®'’t" is p ■ '■ ♦ I J - — TK Middle School names students of the month Thornapple Kellogg Middle School has announced its students of the month for January. Students earning that honor include (front row, from left) Jacqueline Aguiar, Corbin Bays, Owen VanDuine, Collin Wright, (second row) Anna Benedict, Michael Blair, Heidi Church, Mitchell Corner, Eli Fliearman, McKenzy Hogan, Lane Kaminski, Cody Mascorro, Mieka McCormick, Grace McNabnay, Mya Reyna, (third row) Haven Byer, Cole Callahan, Madeline Coe, Samuel Morton, Lila Nelson, Ellie Shoobridge, Paige VanStee, Kayla Watson, Paige Zellmer, (fourth row) Kayla Canfield, Dawson Hamming, Autumn Krul, Salvador Ramos, Nyden Reed, Kadyn Scott, Ashley Snyder, Josie Thompson and Jordan Whitney. (Missing from photo: Osvaldo Rosiles.) Caledonia teen’s poster wins first place in American Legion contest I Corrinne Galloway, a junior at Caledonia High School, is one of five first place winners in the Central Division of the American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Poster contest. Each year art students from Caledonia High School and Kraft Meadows and Duncan Lake Middle Schools compete in the Poppy Poster Contest that concludes in March. Members of the Caledonia Memorial Post. 305 judge the posters that have been divided into four classes. Prizes are given for first, 2nd and 3rd place in each class. The first place poster in each class is sent to be judged at the next level. Caledonia students placed first in all four classes at the District judging level, then were sent on to compete at the Department of Michigan level. Three of the four classes won first place at the Department of Michigan Level. Those three posters were sent on to Central and Corrinne Division Galloway’s poster won first place, The poppy represents the blood that was shed in battle, The tradition of wearing poppies started during World kle Foot^&> KENT PODIATRY * (q T ) Al A/ t » i • Y b * War I after the battle in Flanders Field. The red crepe paper poppy, replica of the Flanders poppy, was officially adopted in 1921 as the memorial flower of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. The local auxiliary purchases poppies from the veterans who make the flow­ ers. 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml 4 ,w y ft -V' 891-9133 J• aw V / TJ EMILEY, DPM f i 4 Board Certified i X MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals 125 'W 2. $ IF We ing theses 5^ E I . «r* tV • ' . 1 .M<- 5^ ■ I ■ '* » 1 ' ■> I f A v A »• fl * k % flit 5• mW.i £ I 4 it 9 A L J 1 IL' <• e* J \ y• *s —1 . I ifcd® X «« ™ . r By I $J 9^' 5*4 I z . r F t » fl 1 Jr • *. • V » . A * fl -X । >7 • f• *3 ’lA 4i S'’ t' » J / r *I V • C' % r • /> I> r i ► 4 •i V 4 ■ 0 -A . •*> k -1 v r I J * ~ I « J! । । ■> 4 I V •» G •I •• »• f. t '■5 .<-* . f I • •• 2 ’ . 9 * * a. i / • 4ft • * 7 It , ... .................................. f V • 4iff i £'’*j (about 100 lbs hanging wt) -Sfr- - B TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALLIED TREE SERVICE'S LOW WINTER DAILY RATES SPECIAL Wt. *5 YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Calbfor more details. Now booking for mid January, February, March. Certain restrictions apply. * •WHOLE PIG-$355 I (about 200 lbs hanging wt) • Storm clean up • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go • Affordable tree removals and trims • Over grown yard clean ups • Specializing in difficult jobs • Save money on cut and leave jobs A ■ 'i Ll ft. A Call 616-891 -8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com CALL JOEL@ 616-427-5209 A# MARCH •1/2 PIG-$179 Out the Door, Ready for Freezer n - •• •*• /fl." P^Kuary All Natural, Local & ABF 1 i-1 4 •. . Ji »«.. r‘ ?■ A •I *> r r X '-i-. I w 11 • ' * V .f A, t 1 I fl »v ft SAVE BIG MONEY! I 1 t J I * V I I * J.- I 9 L 4* 4• ♦ I ,* J . 1 O I ‘f1/ A & S ’ . S ’ 6 ' V . .: uC .x . <r i ■A 1 ।• I << t t I J J?•< • f ■ J • I JANUARY No Hidden Upcharges -All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 7 f �Page 8/The Sun and Mews, Saturday. February 6, 2016 Great Backyard Bird Count is next weekend The Great Backyard Bird Count is a free, fun and easy event that engages bird w atchers of all ages in count­ ing birds to create a real-time snapshot of bird populations. Participants are asked to count birds for as little as 15 minutes (or as long as they wish) on one or more days of the four-day event and report their sightings online at birdcount.org. Anyone may take part in the Great Backyard Bird Count, from beginning bird watchers to experts, and they ‘ ‘ from their can observe birds backyards, parks, sanctuaries or anywhere in the world. Each checklist submitted Lab of Ornithology and the National Audubon Society' leam more about hou birds are doing, and how to protect them and the environment. Last year, more than 140,000 participants submit­ ’ ted their bird observations online, creating the largest instantaneous snapshot of global bird populations ever recorded. Communities in and around Barry County have One of the more com- traditionally been active in mOn birds reported across lhe count, with some among mon the state and country is the the toP 10 mosl active com____ munities in the state. tufted „ titmouse. The 19th annual GBBC during the GBBC helps will be Friday, Feb. 12, researchers at the Cornell through Monday, Feb. 15. . j-- ~ _ Pure Michigan Hunt winners nity to hunt and spend quality time with my four daughters. < ’ ters."” Scherzer said he was elated when get got the call from DNR Wildlife Division Chief Russ Mason, Mason, letting letting him him Russ know he had won. “My first reaction was was -- you've you've got got to to reaction be kidding me.” Fleetwood is the first female hunter in Pure Michigan Hunt history. “I was shocked at first,” she said. “I didn't think this would ever happen to me. I am very grateful for this opportunity.” 44 * Caledonia American Legion #305 Tuesday, February 9th Fat Tuesday Authentic Each $5 Pure Michigan Hunt application purchased helps fund wildlife habitat restoration and management Michigan. ininMichigan. Each winner receives elk, bear, spring spring and and fall fall turkey, turkey, bear, and antlerless deer licenses be used used inin 2016. 2016. InIn addi ­ toto be addition - along with three hunt­ ing companions - the win­ ners will get first pick open­ ing morning of the waterfowl season at any of Michigan's premier managed waterfowl hunt areas. Kresnak, Scherzer and Fleet wood each also won a package of gear donated by Michigan businesses and organizations, including memberships, gear, mounts and a two-day, two-night guided hunt of the winner s choice between guided turkey, deer or bear hunt that includes lodging and food. The winners will be awarded their prizes official_ ti** ly at a Natural Resources Commission meeting in Detroit. The 2016 drawing had a total of 35336 applications purchased by 13,055 individuals, which generated more than $176,000 to help wildlife habitat restoration and improvements in Michigan. Applications for the next Pure Michigan Hunt drawing will be available starting March 1. For more information. visit www.mi.gov/pmh. r POLISH DINNER Noon - 7:00 pm or until sold out 00 # 4^ A 9^ 6 per person includes 1 * • Fresh Kielbasa • Sauerkraut • Cabbage Roll • Pierogi • Rye Bread HALL FOR RENT Call 891 -1882 - TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ■w / I <8*1 TK principal looks perfect in pink * Caledonia man among DNR’s latest Ihe Department of Natural Resources Monday announced the three winners of the seventh annual Pure Michigan Hunt: Jeff Kresnak of Caledonia, Mike Scherzer of Freeland and Makayla Fleetwood of Bloomingdale, Each won a pocket full of licenses and more than $4XXX) worth of hunting gear. “I thought it was a prank call by one of my family members,” said Kresnak. lut after I figured out it wasn’t a prank, I was ecstatic and thrilled to be a winner. This will be a great opportu- Visit the website www.birdcount.org for more informalion, including checklists, how to identity tricky spe­ cies*, photographs from last year and more. This count is so much fun because anyone can take part — we all learn and watch birds together — whether you are an expert, novice, or feeder watcher. I like to invite new'birders to join me and share the experience. Get involved, invite your friends, and see how your favorite spot stacks up,” Gary Langham, chief scientist, said. « Bird populations are always shifting and chang­ ing. For example, 2014 GBBC data highlighted a large irruption of snowy owls across the northeastern, mid-Atlantic and Great Lakes areas of the United States. The data also showed jthe effects the polar vortex h acj on bird movement had around the country. - On the program website participants can explore realtime maps and charts that show what others are report­ jng during and after the count. Be sure to check- out the Explore a Region tool to get an idea of what to expect in any given area during the next Great Backyard Bird Count. .1 Thornapple Kellogg Middle School principal Brian Balding looks perfect in pink. Balding had his hair col­ ored Friday while sixth graders watched. The sixth grade students earned the right to decide what color to dye his hair after earning the most Positive Behavior tickets among the three grades. Tickets are given out for students showing safety, integrity, responsibility and respect. Ann VanWeaver of Brindle and Blonde hair salon of Grand Rapids came to the school for the dye job. (Photo provided) Gffi(e)dine s ^Ji’filurex Oi ■ 2 r » yjfil! Available Feb 12, 13 & 1-4 Choose 1 Bottle of Wine: St. Julian Sweet Revenge Darkhorse Cabernet Leelanau Late Harvest Church to host Sweetheart vvilivill t DotlflllAt Banquet Choose 2 Of The Following: iPW totes Bacon Wrapped Filet Garlic Scented Lobster Brightside Church in Caledonia will host its annual Sweetheart Banquet, Friday, Feb. 12, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Dinner, catered by p.m. Brann ’ s, will be served at 7 ’ Ji jl , ~ p.m. Comedy and musical enter­ tainment will follow the din­ ner. Tickets are available until Sunday, Feb. 7; the cost is $30 per couple. Those who would like to attend should call the church office, 616-891-0287, for more information and to buy tickets. Brightside Church is at 8175 Broadmoor Ave., just ]north of the intersection of 84th Street and M-37, Caledonia. Your Choice of Salad Each: Greek, Caesar or House Your Choice of Side: < hiding pasta options) Sweet Fries Seasonal Vegetable Chefs Starch Onion Petals Garlic F ries Tuscan Chips I Dessert to share House Cannoli Turtle Cheesecake Raspberry Torte 150 W. STATE ST. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS 269-948-9222 MENU SERVICE: FRI-SAT 11-10 • SUN 12-8 LATE NIGHT COCKTAILS SEASONALGRILLE.COM - I . , !<— O ■! I1 • • 1 z FOR, VALENTINE'S DAY Special pricing on a group of Averts Mr Shimmering Diamond Pendants 1 (frill I Each contains a 58 facet brilliant-cut genuine diamond set in a free-motion head. This allows the diamond to S shimmer, sparkle, and dance on its own with only the slightest movement from the wearer. These glitterin \ •J diamonds are set in lustrous sterling silver and hang from 18” silver chains. L <)< >?■ Regularly priced at $199.00 Nowjun * 139 9 for Valentine’s Day 9 * s I \ C E l"k a 1 4 SI Pendants with our Compliments. '• II I 1 9 A V SwierengA w L ♦ « » • 7 616-891-5750 ,......... * - —W 661 S. Broadway, Middleville • 269-205-2727 y- r "F « 4 » -‘fJ 4 » j ;V. • salad and dessert R r 4 9369 Cherry Valley SE In the Caledonia D&W Village Center . f 4 4 4 4 4 • • i 44 £ 4 4 ♦ 4 4 • 4 • 4 » « ♦ 4 n * • • i|*- i 4 • • » t 4 • t t 4 » 9. 4 t 4 t i 4 1 t 9 1 4 i » t ■ 4 4 4 4 1 / ;1 77/ • i < 4 1 r * । . 4 4 j 4 /♦ ' / / / » < r r f 9 5 4 / 4 I ' 4 * / * i 9 t 4 4 A 7 �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 6, 2016/ Page 9 ---------------- _----------- __ State park is new site for Gun Lake Winterfest I J ‘'1 A J - ^et| I. (u J ' A <s » Jsjt* W V n * I A I < t V: w 1 b - I 1 - 2 « < * . I A V t I Qt, 1 I \ I JU & »(ten of SiW ' I ■Sih tadiokeofft »F After a one-year.hiatus, Gun Lake Winterfest is back at new locations. The event celebrates win­ ter and the fun that can be had, regardless of how much snow is on the ground. The main site will be the Gun Lake State Park, with events at Gun Lake Community-. Church, the Long Lake Outdoor Center and Yankee Springs Golf Course. Plus, many restaurants and businesses in the Gun Lake area will be open with some offering specials. New this year will be a Boy Scout ‘igloo’ village, weather permitting, and a fireworks display. The fireworks will precede many of the events, with a Friday evening launch at dusk at the state park. Saturday’s events begin with the firemen’s pancake breakfast at Gun Lake Community Church, 12200 W. M-179, from 8 to 10:30 a.m. The breakfast will be prepared and served by area volunteer firefighters, and firetrucks will be on display in the parking lot. The TriFun Run sets off at 9 a.m. at the Long Lake Outdoor Center with a 2.5­ mile ski race, followed at 10 a.m. by a five-mile snowshoe/foot race. Participants can take part in one or both events. Registration begins at 8 a.m. The outdoor center is at 10379 Gun Lake Road. Also beginning Saturday at 9 a.m. will be ah antique snowmobile show at the Yankee Springs Golf Course, 12300 Bowens Mill Road. Area Boy Scout troops will set up winter snow camps that include a kitchen, pioneering project and a campfire. Voting, by dona.213 Dessert io & MJ ■ Event Center, 1069 126th Ave., Shelbyville. Tickets are $30 each. • Restaurants around the lake will have Valentine's specials as well. And the Sand Bar and Grill, 11368 W. M-179, will have a pig roast, a party on the patio (with canopies and heat) and bar­ becue sauce taste testing Saturday, beginning at I p.m. The public can purchase $3 plates of pork to sample the free sauces and serve as judges in the contest. The winner will be announced after ballots are counted at 4 p.m. A beer-tap takeover will run all four days. Yankee Springs Golf Course will be ‘ serving beer beer from from Elks Elks serving Brewery, and and the the Sand Sand Bar Bar Brewery, will offer Short’s Brewing Company on tap. A debate between the Gun Lake ‘mayor' candidates is planned Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Gun River Inn, 11798 9 Mile Road. The election of the mayor will be Friday, with results announced at 7:30 p.m.. A euchre tournament will take place Thursday, Friday and Saturday at three different venues. * Thursday’s host is Yankee Springs Golf Course. Dinner will be available form 4 to 6:30 p.m. Registration begins at 6 and the card games will start at 7 p.m. Sandy’s Lakeside Country Kitchen, 11114 Gun Lake Road, will host the euchre tournament Friday, Feb. 12. An 'all-you-can-eat' fish fry dinner, as well as the full menu, will be available from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Registration is at 6:30, with play beginning at 7 p.m. The final day of the euchre tournament Saturday, Feb. I I 4* 1 r *■ > * > j I T I • I T s 1 1 > f 5 ( £ •< The polar dip, a favorite of Winterfest visitors, jumps off at 3 p.m. Saturday. 13, will be at Gun Lake Community Church, 12200 W. M-179 Highway. M-179 Registration is at 1, and euchre will start at 2 p.m. Lunch will be available, Sunday will bring a Kalamazoo choir and local pastors with words of encouragement at 10 a.m. A rocket launch is planned at 10:30 a.m. at the east bathhouse at the park. Participants provide their own rockets and engines. The cost is $5 per rocket. rocket. Email Email rick. rick. per buller@edwardjones.com for more information. an ice ice disc aisc golf gon toumaloumaAn ment will begin at 11 a.m., if the ice is safe (registration is from 9 to 10 a.m.) Email Hometeam616@yahoo.com for more information, Volunteers from the Gun Plains, Township Martin, Thornapple Township and Wayland fire departments will face oft in broomball games beginning at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Winners of igloo village will be announced Sunday at 2 p.m., followed by closing ceremonies. Of course, all through the weekend, visiting " ' everyone _ ’ ’ ’ J Gun Lake area is encouraged to stop by and get some of the local pastries, either the locally famous doughnuts at Sam Sam's ’s Gourmet Foods, 11080 Gun Lake Road; or the cinnamon rolls, breads and lattes at Stickmann Baeckerei, 11332 W. M-179 Highway. Caledonia bowling teams earn runner-up finishes at Rockford Both Caledonia varsity bowling teams placed second at the Rockford Invite Saturday. 1 The Fighting Scot girls put Brittney Schnicke Schnicke and and Macailin Rodriguez on the all-tournament team, Macailin rolled a 179 and a 216. Schnicke scored a 201 and a 256. The Fighting Scots also got high games of 161 from McKenzie Collier, 157 from Megan Dow and a 149 from Sydney Redwine. Brandon Hovinga led the Caledonia varsity boys' bowling team, rolling games of 256 and 224. The Scots also got high games of 212 from Norman Baldwin and Camron Cronkright, a 184 from Zach Kostelec and a 192 from Patrick Snyder. The Caledonia girls fol­ lowed up that performance by scoring a pair of OK White Conference wins, Rodriguez rolled a 256 and a 194 and Schnicke a 238 and a 190 in the Scots’ 30-0 win over East Grand Rapids Wednesday. Collier chipped in a 166 for the Scots in the win. The Caledonia girls defeat­ ed Jenison 19-11 Wednesday, getting games of 186 and 223 from Collier, 219 and 227 from Rodriguez and 226 and 225 from Schnicke. The Caledonia boys split those two meets, beating East Grand Rapids 30-0 while falling 16-14 to Jenison Hovinga rolled games of 228 and 238 to lead the Scots in the win over the Pioneers Wednesday. Caledonia also had Cronkright roll a 225, Baldwin a 215 and Noah VanderVeen a 209 in the win. The Scots got a 225 from Baldwin, a 207 from Kostelec, a 191 from Snyder and a 266 and a 193 from Hovinga in the loss to Jenison. —tL I ' 1* •• •T-- 1 —--- 1 ^4 < NIGHTHAWK I o O isoif DO©'1 Find us on D Facebook A o 09 let?fitful to *« • —« c O o ■i fl Fi Food & Spirits Friday 8 Sataipflag Night 09 O) $ I I I ; t I ' •• r I If / a •• 1 -'IJ & <0 $ * > LBl I r** ''__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ f I Jt ' 1 Specials start at 5 pm both nights’ 11 Wf — The Barry Community Foundation hosted the KickStart to Careers savings program for kindergarten students at Thornapple Kellogg this week. The event helped parents better understand the free program that establishes a savings account in their chil­ dren’s names with $50 donations. The hope is parents and family members will con­ tinue saving funds in the accounts to help prepare for higher education costs. The program is one-of-a-kind, setting up savings accounts for all kindergarten students in Barry County schools. Pictured is Nancy Goodin with Hastings City Bank and Amy Murphy and Annie Halle from the Barry Community Foundation. Anyone unable to attend the event may call the foundation, 269-945-0526, for information: Packets with specific account information will be mailed out in the coming weeks to all parents unable to attend. (Photo provided) I , I < Hf (D about KickStart savings program ■ f «• * TK kindergarten parents learn i h . o I I r t I I I V f I % I w K I T r, i!« BJ- tion, will start Saturday after­ noon. Money from the voting will be split between the fes­ tival committee and the win­ ning troop. The igloo village will be just north of the boat launch at the state park. Call John Bemus, 269-908-1773 to sign up or for more infor­ mation. Vendor booths and reindeer will get things started at the state park at 10 a.m. Vendors will be on hand until 5 p.m., and the reindeer will depart at 3 p.m. The chicken drop, a raf­ fle-type event, will continue throughout the day. Also throughout the day, guests can have their friends, or enemies, ‘Jailed" for $1. Those not not wanting wanting to to be be in in Those the temporary temporary slammer slammer can can the buy aa $5 $5 button button as as insurance insurance buy against being being ““arrested. arrested." against ’’. A capella choirs from Delton Kellogg schools will perform on the stage throughout the day between other events. Finalists in the Gun Lake Idol competition will per­ form at 12:10 p.m. Saturday and again as winners are announced at 4 p.m. Finalists are Jim Cox, Ray Keys, Anna Martin, Brian Schneider and Onawa Terburg. A fashion show will begin at 2 p.m. The polar dip, for those brave enough to take a plunge, or run, into frigid lake waters, will begin at 3 p.m. Registration will start at 10 a.m. The $25 fee includes a T-shirt ($30 for larger sizes). Winners of all events will be announced after the fashion show, A Valentine's Dinner and Dance will begin at 6 p.m., featuring music of the decades, at Vann’s Valley — 1 v - ft * Prime Rib, Shrimp Alfredo £ Mack Hleu Sirloin • X • I ■ «• &e f < • Ak c > Specials on Redd's Apple Ale & Uicrnj Bombs r (Hl Chcrru Vodka. Sprite. Sour Nix & Garnished with a therru) w Choice of dinner garden salad, caesar salad, cottage cheese, coleslaw or applesauce. Choice of potato: red skin smashed, baked, fries, seasoned t fries, or sweet potato fries. Dinner includes Key West Blend Vegetable and Texas Toast F 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 X I II I >. i ♦ �10/The Sun and News Saturday. February 6. 2016 * 25 Caledonia FFA members qualify for regionals ■ (■*' I .J I 1 The champion district parliamentary procedure team was comprised of (front, from The reserve champion district parliamentary procedure team was made up of (from left) Sidney Schering, Katelyn Potter, Alyssa DeGood, Lauren Burgess, (back) Jordan left) Luke Warners. Julian Buchan, Tim Hirsch, Jenna Asper, Chandler Antcliff, Parrish and Eric Folkema. (Missing from photo is Abigail Ressler). Courtney Bushart, Erik Rittenger and Abigail Munger (not pictured). Caledonia FFA had a good night at Saranac High School Wednesday, Feb. 3, at the district leadership competi­ tions. The purpose of the con­ tests is to promote leadership and personal growth through highlighting competition leadership skills. Preparation began in November for the students competing. Two teams in each event at the district contest were selected to compete at the regional level Feb. 17 at Lowell High School. reams were rated as gold or silver. Twenty-five of the 41 students who represented Caledonia qualified for regionals. After regionals, the next level of competition is the state finals during the Michigan FFA convention March 9 and 10 at Michigan State University. The results for Caledonia students in the various events included: Agricultural issues — The team of Madison Szymanski, Megan Wolters, Sabrina Ike, Grace Teg Audrianna Skonecki and Kenzie Newman placed third with a gold and will serve as alter­ nates to regionals. The team L;ave a presentation on chron­ ic wasting disease. ^7 I 9 Creed speaking — Andrew Kayser earned a fourth place silver award. Prepared public speakin '•54 — Kaitlynn Harper advanced to regionals with a second place speech on the veteri­ nary feed directive laws. Job interview — Jordyn Skinner earned a first place gold award advancing to regionals. .rfJ1 ■ ..dtfi ’ J I Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones - Are you prepared for financial disasters? Kaitlynn Harper shared a prepared speech on the veterinary feed directive laws earning a spot at the regional contest. Conduct of meetings The team of Shannon Good, Jessica Parrish. Samantha Laube, Noah Hilton, Emma Houser, Annalise Runkel, Anna Wehler and Tori Dalpiaz advanced to region­ als with a first place gold award. Parliamentary procedure — the team of Katelyn Potter, Jordan Parrish, Eric Folkema, Lauren Burgess, Abigail Ressler, Alyssa and Sidney Schering qualified for regionals with a first place gold award. “Be prepared” is the Scout motto, and it’s also pretty good advice for anyone seeking to guard against “ various disasters including Jordyn Skinner placed financial ones. first in job interview out of a Here are some events that can have serious field of 12 contestants. financial consequences, along with sugges­ tions on preparing yourself: • Loss of employment - If you were to lose The team of Jenna Asper, your job, your family might have to struggle Abigail Munger, Courtney financially to make it until you’re employed Bushart, Julian Buchan, Tim ;again. “ ‘ To protect against this potential threat, Hirsch, Erik Rittenger and try to build an emergency fond containing Chandler Antcliff advanced three to six months’ worth of living expens­ to regionals with a second es. That’s a lot of money, of course, so it will place gold award. be challenging to build such a fund - but try The team of Lexi Lieske, to contribute something each month to a liqKaelynn Kerr, Avery uid, low-risk account. Without such an emerVerburg, /Ashley Cross, gency fund, you might be forced to cash out Madeline Clark and Andrew ----your 401 (k) or other retirement plan to pay Lanser placed third with a for your living expenses during your period ” ............... silver will be alternates to of unemployment, regionals. .• Loss ~ of* health - If you were ill or Demonstration Mariah injured, you might be out of work for weeks Meyer, Amorelle Brewer and or months. Your employer may offer you Falon McSorley earned a some type of disability insurance as an j;old award with a presenta- employee benefit, but it might not be suffition on food science. cient. So you may also want to purchase an Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia TCW^’SHIP "V jT CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND SUMMARY OF TOWNSHIP ORDINANCES PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on January 20, 2016, the Township Board of the Charter Township of Caledonia adopted Township Ordinance No. 2016-01Z, which is an amendment to. the Township zoning ordinance. The principal provisions of the ordinance can be summarized as follows: L R-3 Medium Density Residential District. Chapter IX of the zoning ordinance was amended to change the title to "R-3 Medium Density Residential District". The amending ordinance also added townhouses as a permitted use, made other amendments to the terms of the district, and established minimum lot area and width and other minimum provisions for town houses. 2. Publication Effective Date. The ordinance shall become effective on February 13,2016; provided, however, that by its terms the amending ordinance will not apply to lands that are currently zoned in the R-3 Medium Density Multiple Family District as to which an application was submitted for site plan review under Section 9.2(e) prior to the effective date of the amending ordinance. A copy of the amending ordinance may be inspected or purchased al the Charter Township of Caledonia office, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, S.E., within the Township, during Township office hours. - individual plan to cover as much of your after-tax income as possible. You'll have the flexibility to create a policy that is tailored to your needs, budget and overall financial goals. However, policies vary widely in cost and benefits, so you’ll want to shop around for the coverage that best meets your needs. • Loss of life — Death may be an uncom­ fortable topic to discuss. However, if you were to pass away, it would be emotionally devastating to your loved ones - but it could also be financially catastrophic. Would _your a family, still be able to pay the mortgage? Could your surviving spouse afford to send your kids to college? Without life insurance, your death could leave your family without the ability to cover financial obligations. The exact amount you require depends on a variety of factors, such as your family’s expenses, size of family, savings needs over time, and so on. Generally speaking, you can choose between two broad categories of insurance: term and permanent. Term insur­ ance, as the name suggests, is designed for a specific number of years and only provides a death benefit. Permanent (insurance is typi­ cally more expensive, because, in addition to the death benefit, it offers a savings compo­ nent. A financial professional can help guide you through your options to determine which one is appropriate for your needs. • Loss of property - If you own a home, you already have homeowners insurance, but it doesn’t hurt to periodically check your pol­ icy to make sure it’s kept up with any improvements or additions you’ve made to your house or other property. If you’re under-covered, and had to pay out-of-pocket for some major damage, you might be forced to dip into your long-term investments. And while you’re makin sure your property is covered, you might also want to consider adding “umbrella” coverage, which can pro­ vide extra protection to you in case someone is injured at your home, or even at an event at which you may be in charge, such as a Scout meeting. With luck, you can avoid all the threats to your financial security and that of your famijy. But you can’t count on always being lucky — so you need to take “financial disaster preparedness” measures soon. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. I# to®* I- ttB Wl MW ft Wi w.ab IfeArtidff •J Ou ’w I** ‘Witie - 4080 ’ 1 Dated: February 6,2 016 TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 <c Caledonia TCAVNSHIP I CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN I PUBLIC NOTICE I 9 The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Caledonia [Amendment No.4 of the Hydro-Chem (formerly Gourmet Foods International) I lanneu Unit Development. 6605 Broadmoor Ave], is posted at the Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownshiD.org. ■ The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place at the February 17, 2016 meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees at the Township Hall. Ss * I* I ,7^ If* * �♦ I The Sun and News, Saturday, February 6, 2016/ Page 11 ner are asked to bring a dish to pass; those who are unable to do so are still welcome to come and enjoy a hot meal and fellowship. All wild game dishes will be entered in a cook-off contest, which will be judged by representa­ tives from area restaurants, including Brann's and Big O Smokehouse. Wild game dinner and auction are tonight A Brightside Church in Caledonia will host its annu­ al wild game dinner and auc­ tion tonight, Feb. 6. This is a free, fami- *. ly-friendly event open to the public, and from 3 to 7:30 p.m. Dinner will begin at 3:45. Those who attend the din- Those who would like their wild game specialty entered in the cook-off should have their culinary creation at the church by 3:30 p.m. to be registered. This year's dinner also wili feature a presentation by a Maury DeYoun &• He is a certified hunter' safety instructor, an author, and is also executive director of Sportsperson’s Ministries International, Many different items will be up for sale in live and silent auctions, including gift certificates from local businesses, sports gear, hot-air balloon ride for two people, jewelry, ladies' and chil­ dren’s items and more. For more information about the wild game dinner and auction, call Woody Watson, 616-813-7251, or the Brightside Church office. 616-891 -0287. The church is just north of the intersection of 84th Street and M-37, Caledonia. > 24018 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE J $ X r iGUtNMVINT RM ri IW TMt FtOFU * i 1 * Jn £ ■ THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION PROPOSED TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE AND MAP » T I ”I 'I Is ■ ■ k I 1 <4 ; ii A public hearing will be held by the Thornapple Town­ ship Planning Commission for the purpose of receiving comments on a draft proposed Zoning Ordinance and zoning map for Thornapple Township. Copies of the draft Zoning Ordinance and zoning map may be examined, purchased, or reviewed at the offices of Thornapple Town­ ship during normal office hours Mondays - Thursdays 9am-4pm (closed noon-lpm) and Fridays 9am-12 noon, ' or by contacting the Township Clerk. The proposed Zoning Ordinance and zoning map will apply throughout Thornapple Township and are intended to replace the existing zoning map and zoning ordinance, as amended, originally adopted on July 12, 2010. Ques­ tions may be directed to Township Clerk Susan Vlietstra at (269) 795-7202. ' . The public hearing will be held: February 22, 2016 Beginning at 7:00 p.m. Thornapple Township Hall 200 E. Main Street Middleville, Michigan 49333 ■ < e- The following is" a summary of the proposed Zoning Ordinance which follows the Article titles and content in that draft ordinance:. ARTICLE I: Title, Purpose and Scope This Article identifies the ordinance, its statutory bases, and its purpose and intent. This Article also contains a severability clause and deals with the status of existing land uses. • ARTICLE II: Establishment of Zoning Districts This Article discusses the establishment of zoning dis­ tricts, specifies the official zoning district map (alsocalled the “zoning map”), discusses interpreting the zoning map, addresses the procedure for changing the zoning map and similar matters. . ARTICLE III: “A” Agricultural Zoning District This Article governs the A-Agricultural zoning district and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking re­ quirements, and review processes. “AR” Agricultural-Residential Zoning ARTICLE IV: District This Article governs the AR-Agricultural-Residential zoning district and deals with land uses, district regula­ tions, parking requirements, and review processes. ARTICLE V: “RR” Rural-Residential Zoning District This Article governs the RR-Rural Residential zoning district and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking requirements, and review processes. “RE” Residential Estates Zoning DisARTICLE VI: trict This Article governs the RE-Residential Estates zon­ ing district and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking requirements, and review processes. ARTICLE VII: “R-l” Low Density Residential Zoning District This Article governs the R-l-Low Density Residential zoning district and deals with land uses, district regula­ tions, parking requirements, and review processes. ARTICLE VIII: “R-2” Medium Density Residential Zon­ ing District This Article governs the R-2-Medium Density Residen­ tial zoning district and deals with land uses, district regu­ lations, parking requirements, and review processes. “R-3" Multiple Family Residential ARTICLE IX: Zoning District This Article governs the R-3-Multiple Family Residen­ tial zoning district and deals with land uses, district regu­ lations, parking requirements, and review processes. Article X: “R-4” Manufactured Home Community Res­ idential Zoning District This Article governs the R-4-Manufactured Home Com­ munity Residential zoning district and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking requirements, and re­ view processes. 4 1,1 1* a .<1 5^1 • I n ’• a-iissw 11 ■ sir tmnd • I Auf 0 teir i *SII II I *1 • J#*1' ■nF •4 i <■’ 'i I J I J J* Article XI: UO” Office Zoning District Article XXIV: Sign Regulations This Article governs the O-Office zoning district and This Article governs and regulates signs. This Article deals with land uses, district regulations, parking require- regulates prohibited signs, permitted signs, temporary ments, and review processes. signs, exempt -signs, specifies allowed and prohibited Article XII: “C” General Commercial Zoning District signs within the various zoning districts, and describes This Article governs the C-General Commercial zon,- the sign permit and approval process. ing district and deals with land uses, district regulations, Article XXV: Landscape Standards parking requirements, and review processes. • This Article governs landscaping matters. Article XIII: “I” Industrial Zoning District Article XXVI: Non-Conforming Lots, Buildings, Struc­ This Article governs the I-Industrial zoning district and tures and Uses deals with land uses, district regulations, parking requireThis Article governs, regulates and recognizes the var­ ments, and review’ processes. ious lawful nonconforming vested structure, lot and use u Article XIV: NR” Natural River and Shorelands Over- rights. lay Zoning District Article XXVII: Zoning Board of Appeals This Article governs the NR-Natural River and Shore­ This Article confirms the Thornapple Township Zoning lands Overlay zoning district, including a description of Board of Appeals and deals with issues related to the Zonthe zoning district and its purpose, uses, zoning district ing Board of Appeals. regulations, and the review procedures. Article XXVIII: Administration, Fees and Enforcement Article XV: “WP" Well Head Protection Overlay Zoning This Article governs and specifies various administra­ District ‘ tive and enforcement matters pertaining to the Zoning This Article pertains to the WP-Well Head Protection Ordinance and zoning map, including, but not limited Overlay zoning district, including describing the zoning to, general administration, zoning compliance permits, district and its purpose, specifying definitions applicable other permits, accessory buildings and structures, certifito this zoning district, indicating the location and legal cates of occupancy, and escrow fund requirements, Article XXIX: Zoning Ordinance Amendment Proce­ description of well head protection zones, and listing pro­ dure hibited land uses and activities. This Article governs the amendment of the Zoning Or­ Article XVI: “AM” Access Management Overlay Zoning dinance and zoning map. District Article XXX: Penalties for Violation of Zoning OrdiThis Article governs the AM-Access Management Over­ lay zoning district and describes the zoning district and nance This Article covers the penalties for violation of the its purpose, indicates the zoning district’s general appli­ cability, defines certain words and phrases, and specifies Zoning Ordinance as well as the Township's remedies, the zoning application review processes for this zoning The Article provides for municipal civil infraction pro­ ceedings as well as other prosecutions and penalties pur­ district, Article XVII: “PUD” Planned Unit Development Over­ suant to the Zoning Ordinance. Article XXXI: Savings Clause, Miscellaneous Provilay Zoning District , This Article governs the PUD-Planned Unit Develop­ sions and Effective Date This Article specifies that the ordinance contains a sav­ ment Overlay zoning district. This Article discusses the purpose and intent of the PUD zoning district identifies ings clause, indicates that Township officials do not have liability under certain circumstances and covers the effec­ uses and processes for PUDs. Article XVIII: “NC-PUD” Non-Contiguous Planned Unit tive date of this new Zoning Ordinance and zoning map. Article XXXII: Definitions Development Zoning District This Article contains the definition of various words, This Article governs the Non-Contiguous Planned Unit Development zoning district, including describing phrases and terms for purposes of this Zoning Ordinance and stating the purpose of this zoning district, defining as well as indicating general rules of construction and in­ certain words and phrases, lists permitted uses, defines terpretation. THE ZONING MAP: A copy of the new zoning map is certain terms, and specifies the review procedures for a available at the Township office. The following appendixes NC-PUD. are attachments to (and part of) the ordinance: Article XIX: Special Land Uses APPENDIX 1: Non-Conforming Private Roads In Exis­ This Article governs special land uses for purpose of the tence on the Effective Date of this Ordi­ ordinance. nance Article XX: Site Plan Review . APPENDIX 2: Reciprocal Access Easement This Article describes what constitutes a site plan and APPENDIX 3: Procedure for Determining A Shared identifies the purpose of the site plan review process. Parking Benefit Article XXI: General Provisions APPENDIX 4: Sample Easement for Shared Parking This Article contains regulations and provisions that APPENDIX 5: List of Non-Conforming Signs apply in some cases to all zoning districts and in other situations, to only certain zoning districts. Topics regu­ There will be an opportunity for public comment re­ lated include, withbut limitation, access and frontage on roads, accessory buildings, the keeping of animals, base­ garding the proposed new Zoning Ordinance and zoning ment dwellings, vehicle repairs, dismantled, non-operat­ map at the public hearing. Comments may also be subing and unlicensed motor vehicles, trash, litter and junk mitted in writing and must be received by the Township regulations, the parking and storage of recreational vehi- no later than the day of the hearing. Written comments cles, maximum lot depth-to-width ratios for new parcels may be sent to the Thornapple Township Planning Com­ or lots, land division regulations, solar energy systems, mission, PO Box 459, Middleville, Michigan 49333-0459. common open space requirements for residential devel­ The Township will provide necessary and reasonable ser­ opments. ’ ■ vices to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon six (6) days notice to the Township Clerk. Article XXII: Supplemental Regulations This Article contains regulations for ground water pro­ tection, flood plain management, site grading, steep slope Respectfully submitted by, requirements, tree protection requirements, wetlands protection and storm water management requirements. Susan Vlietstra Article XXIII: Parking and Loading Standards Thornapple Township Clerk This Article contains regulations and requirements for parking and loading. f �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 6, 2016 TK cheer team takes a third Gold/ Green jamboree ■ I I 9* i The rest of the league crept a little close to Thornapple Kellogg on the score sheet Monday, but the Trojans had no trouble securing their third OK Gold/Green Conference win of the sea­ son. TK put together a threeround score of 709.64 to win the league jamboree it hosted in Middleville. Catholic Central finished in the runner-up spot in the standings for the first time this season, scoring 650.18 points. ' It was the first league jam­ boree where Hastings was not second. The Saxons placed third with 646.26 points, followed by Wayland 620.34, Byron Center 614.90, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the January 20th, 2016 Township Boarckof Trustees Meeting which were approved on February 3rd, 2016, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www. caledoniatownship.org. 24Q15 ★*** * •/>v r J Hamilton 587.48, Zeeland West 577.80 and Ottawa Hills 399.20. The Thomapple Kellogg girls had the best score in each of the three rounds, a 219,70 in round one, a 196.74 in round two and a 295.20 in round three. ' Hastings had a rough round two to finish behind Catholic Central. The Saxons scored a 209.40 in round one and a 275.10 in round three. The Saxons tallied a 177.76 in round two, but then lost 16 points in deductions to trail the Cougars by over 20 points heading into round three. Catholic Central scored a, 206.20 in round one, a 187.48 in round two and a 264.50 in I 9 ■ $ PV kn & % % J * X X I The Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team performs during round three Monday at the OK Gold/ Green meet it hosted in Middleville. The Trojans won for the third time in three league meets, and will head to Hastings for the final league competition of the season Thursday. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) round three. Hastings will host the final league jamboree of the sea­ son Feb. 11. **** PUBLIC HEARING of THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS will hold a Public Hearing on February 24, 2016 - 7 p.m. (Originally scheduled for Feb. 17 at 7pm) • ■ Thornapple Township Hall 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 Variance #101 . liiif II NOTICE OF at $ i NOTE CHANGE OF DATE ■ 4* / I . A variance application has been submitted by Jay and Nicole Cuva requesting a variance from Zoning Ordinance Section 6.5(b)(1): Residential Estates Zoning District front yard setback requirements. The applicant seeks a variance to extend a legal non-conforming structure by adding a second story to the existing dwelling for additional living space. The location of this variance request is generally known as 7345 Noffke Drive, Caledonia, Michigan/ Parcel #08-14-050018-00. • THE VARIANCE APPLICATION MAY BE INSPECTED AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL Daily 9 a.m. - Noon and 1-4 p.m., Mon. - Thurs. Fridays 9 - Noon X •kJ Scot cheer places second in Bronze/ White final standings 24022 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION MONDAY February 22, 2016 The last OK Bronze/White Jamboree of the season was the first one where the Fighting Scots didn’t place . ' at Thornapple Township Hall second. 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 A big round two by Cedar Springs allowed the Red Please be advised the Thornapple Township Plan­ Hawks to fly past the Fighting ning Commission will hold two public hearings for Scots in the standings for the Special Uses on February 22, 2016 at 7pm or as runner-up spot Wednesday at soon thereafter as possible. The public hearings Caledonia High School. will take place in the Township Hall, 200 E. Main Jenison clinched the con­ St., Middleville. The public hearings will address ference championship by the following: winning for the third time in three tries in the league. The Public Hearing #1 Fighting Scots’ third-place Special Use #87. T & M Partners seeks renewal of finish still earned them sec­ a Special Use Permit for mineral extraction on par­ ond place in the conference cel 08-14-035-022-00. T&M purposes to continue standings for the season. to mine 26.5 acres of the 149.4 parcel, located in Jenison took the title with a the South % of Section 35. score of 746.96 Wednesday. Cedar Springs put together a Public Hearing #2 score of 729.64, besting the Special Use #93. Top Grade Aggregates seeks Scots’ 729.00. Forest Hills I renewal of a Special Use Permit for mineral ex­ Northern was fourth with a traction on parcel #08-14-030-004-00 in the SW 'A score of 725.22, followed by section of Section 30, Thornapple Township con­ Forest Hills Central 706.14, taining 10 +/- acres of land. Wyoming 668.32, Grand Rapids Christian 660.48 and Any interested person may attend the public hear­ Northview 538.96. ings to learn about the extent and location of mining Cedar Springs’ round two intended under each special use and offer comments score of 219.84 was the best to the Planning Commission. A copy of each special of the dhy in that round by use application noted above may be examined in the about a dozen points over Township offices at the address noted above during Jenison. The Wildcats had the regular business hours. top score in each of the other two rounds, a 228.60 in round Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. -12:00 p.m. & 1 4 p.m.; one and a 310.50 in round Friday 9 a.m. - Noon three. Jenison tallied a 207.86 in round two. Written comments regarding these applications may be Caledonia scored a 221.30 addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple Township Planning in round one, followed by a Commission, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, Ml 49333. 203.30 in round two and a 304.40 in round three; Sandy Rairigh, Cedar Springs added a Planning Commission Secretary 219.60 in round one and a 290.20 in round three. Americans with Disabilities Notice. Caledonia is hosting its Persons with special access needs should contact the Township own Scotastic Cheer Meet Clerk at 269-795-7202 no less than 72 hours before the hearings. today (Feb. 6), then will head to the East Kentwood Susan Vlietstra, Thornapple Township Clerk Invitational Wednesday. I Ha lk»i liilpSw 1 HU O soph a •^3ta 1 * > hi ■I Written comments or questions regarding this application will be received until close of the public hearing and may be addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple Township Zoning Board of Appeals, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, Ml 49333. 269­ 795-7202. ■ Americans with Disabilities Notice The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. Susan J. Vlietstra, Thornapple Township Clerk R & $ V I I « X �. Scots win on juniper after losing early lead N J I I Sk *■ **■ < « I I 1 I The Sun and News, Saturday, February 6,2016/ Page 13 ’ ’ I I V by Brett Bremer Sports Editor For once the bounce fell in favor of the Fighting Scots. Caledonia’s varsity boys’ basketball team snapped a six-game losing streak with a 48-46 victory' over visiting Gull Lake in non-conference action Tuesday. Fighting Scot guard Jesse Hillis got a nice screen from teammate Logan Hudson at ' the top of the key with a little less than ten seconds left on the clock, drove to the elbow and then rose up for a jump shot that bounded off the rims a couple of times and in. Gull Lake called a time­ out with 3.2 seconds to play, and got a long three-point attempt off before the buzzer that missed its mark. -For a while it didn’t look like the game would be that close at its conclusion. The Fighting Scots outscored the Blue Devils 14-3 in the first five and a half minutes of the ballgame. They led 16-5 at the end of the opening quar­ ter. • ~ . “We came out ready to play,” said Caledonia head coach Phil Visser. “We kind of had a team meeting (Monday), kind of a regroup to see how we envision the end of the year going. Things have not been going as we had envisioned. We brought finished with seven points, in the second half. * everyone in and we talked. Latt and Bishop were Visser was pleased with Where do we want to be? tough in the paint, especially the way his guys performed What do we want our identi­ ty to be? 1 think guys came out ready to play. Shots didn’t fall as easily in the second quarter though. and the Blue Devils quickly cut the Caledonia edge down to 16-12. They pulled to within one point, before the Scots went into the half up 22-20. Gull Lake tied the game at 38-38 .three minutes into the fourth quarter, and took its first lead since the opening moments on a lay-up by RV Johnson with just under five minutes to play. Hillis had seven of his game-high 20 points in the fourth quarter to help the Fighting Scots pull back in front and eventually earn the win. ' The Scots also got nine points from Logan Hudson, seven from Truman Hillis and six from Justin Zoet. Caledonia was 9-of-l 1 at the free throw line as a team. Gull Lake was led by junior guard Jack Millmier’s 13 points. He knocked down two three-pointers and went Caledonia senior center Jake Babb puts a shot up for 7-of-10 at the free throw line. Junior forward Chris Latt two points in between Gull Lake’s Noah Throop (left) and added 13 points too, and Tyler Gleason (right) during the second quarter Tuesday senior center Derek Bishop at Caledonia Hidh High School. (Photo bv by Brett Bremer) 55 in their man-to-man defense, after being forced out of their 1-3-1 zone by the Blue Devils' offense. Caledonia is now 4-9 overall this season. The Scots are still going after their first OK White Conference win. Caledonia fell 62-55 in league action Friday at East Grand Rapids. The Scots fell behind early, trailing 18-10 after one quarter. The Pioneers extend­ ed their lead to 32-21 by the half. Marty Ward had 19 points to lead1 • the Pioneers, and teammates Jordan Ivy and Elliott Bergsma added eisht points each. . Caledonia got 11 points apiece from Jesse Hillis and Hudson, and eight points from Parker Harris and ten from Justin Zoet. Caledonia will be at South Christian Tuesday and then return to league action at home against Lowell Friday. Wildcats extend lead late to beat TK boys The final difference was Wayland's lone loss was to 12 points, but the competi­ the team that topped the tion throughout the evening Trojans Tuesday, Forest Hills ’ Friday in Middleville was Central. more competitive than that. Matt Lark had a solid night The Thornapple Kellogg scoring the basketball for TK varsity boys’ basketball team in the non-conference contest suffered its second loss of the at Forest Hills Central, putseason to the Wayland ting in 15 points, but the Wildcats Friday, falling Trojans were downed 54-48 48-36. by the Rangers. The Wildcats led just Rynearson said his guys 22-21 at the half. They did struggled to find an offensive extend that lead to 33-29 rhythm, and also gave up too heading into the fourth quar- many points in the opening ter- Avery Hudson stole a half. The Rangers led 31-26 at the break. . Trojan inbounds pass mid­ way through the fourth quar­ Free throw shooting kept ter, and knocked down a TK in the game. The Trojans three-pointer in stride to help were 14-of-14 at the * line in his team start to pull away. the first half, with Jackson Wayland closed out the Bronkema and Pete Williamson both knocking TK is now 4-12 overall points and ten rebounds for win at the free throw line. TK head coach Mike down all .six of their foul this season, and 2-4 in the the Maroons. Forest Hills Central used Rynearson said his guys shots in the first half. OK Gold Conference. The It was the Rangers who got Trojans are off now until its pressure to run out to a played a tough, physical bas­ Friday when they host 31-13 lead in the first half at ketball game, but Wayland's ■ to the foul line in the second Ottawa Hills. Thornapple Kellogg High 6-8 center Zack Nieuwkoop half though, adding a couple 'School' Tuesday. proved hard to handle. He three-pointers as well to earn The Trojans kept cutting The finished the the night night with with 18 18 the six-point win. into a double-digit Holland The Rangers Rangers then then closed closed finished out aa 58-36 58-36 victory victory over over the the points, points, getting getting ten ten of ofthose those atat Christian lead Saturday in out Behind Lark tor TK, the free throw throw line. line. Holland, cut couldn’t finish Thomapple Kellogg varsity thefree Bronkema finished with ten ” is ‘ now 4-9 overall this ‘ ‘ points and Nic Comeau had girls’ basketball team. TK off their rally in a 53-34 loss to the the Maroons. Maroons. Hall led TK with nine season and 2-4 in the OK eight. . to The Maroons started the . points and six steals. Gold. ' TK is at Holland Christian game on on a 13-2 run. run. TK TK Vandergeld Vandergeldchipped chippedinineight Wayland improved to 11-1 Tuesday, then returns to game points and and three three rebounds rebounds for for overall with the win. The league action at Ottawa Hills surged with the win. The surged to to pull pull back back within within points 18-15, 18-15, but but Holland Holland Christian Christian the Trojans. Thome added Wildcats are 6-0 in the OK Friday. finished finished off off the the first first half half on on aa five points and Hayley Gold. 7-0 run. run. 1x 7-0 Bashore four. Vandergeld led the Trojans Makayla King had a teamwith 12 12 points pointsandandfour four high six rebounds for the with rebounds. Thome added ten x Trojans. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER points and four rebounds, Now offering factory dealer Alivia Voskull had 21 computer programing for Wayland girls pull away from TK in third fa » ri 31 totettW 1 RwirtlBtra* I •afciirii MR I £ Sts* 1 Wayland got its second win over the Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ basket­ ball team of the season Friday in Middleville. The Wildcats topped the Trojans 48-31, but Wayland didn’t pull away until the second half. The Wildcats scored 22 points in the third quarter to push a nine-point lead well into the double figures. “Early in the game we had our chances but just capitalize,” Thornapple Kellogg head coach Jessee Bays said, “We had too many turnovers in the first half, yet we were • still in the game. In the third they got hot offensively and a nine-point lead for them quickly ballooned to twen- ty. 55 The Wildcats pulled ahead 11-2 in the opening quarter, and went into the half up 20-11. Alyvia Thome finished the game with nine points and six rebounds for Thomapple Kellogg. Amiyah Vandergeld added six points while Taylor Pratt and Grace Shoobridge added four four points points each. each. added Ali Cutler scored five pointsininthe theopening openingquarter quarter points to to get get the the Wildcat Wildcat offense offense started, started, then then finished finished with with aa game-high game-high 18 18 points. points. The The wildcats wildcats also also got got 1111 points from Karli Warning and ten ten from from Sydney Sydney Ritz. Ritz, and Ritz and Cutler combined for 15 points in the third quarter run by the Wildcats. DOBBINS o> GM 4L t/vr-cZ 7I F* * Scots grow OK White lead ^5* *** 9 •V e If# t r Ji 4 UP * *■ p' ir J / .IS* ^11*’ 'll1 »• * >• F f < SA & A Caledonia is at least two three-pointer. Barnes fingames better than everybody ished with three points, else in the OK White. Bestrom with five and The Caledonia varsity Caledonia also got four girls' basketball team won a points from Carlie Crank. East Grand Rapids got ten battle for the lead in the OK White Conference Friday at points each from Megan East Grand Rapids, topping Belke and Niki Ezeh, as well as nine points from Onika the Pioneers 43-39. The Fighting Scots trailed - Berkley. . Caledonia ups its league 21-19 at the half, but went on a run late in the third quarter record to 6-0 with its second to pull ahead 36-31 heading victory of the season over the Pioneers. East Grand Rapids into the fourth quarter. Anna LoMonaco led the is now 4-2 in the league. The Pioneers had not lost Fighting Scots with 18 points and Samantha Gehrls fin­ since adding transfer Megan ished with points. Gehrls Belke from Grand Rapids knocked down a pair of . Catholic Central, who was not yet eligible to play in the three-pointers. The Scots also had first meeting between the Brooklyn Barnes and Olivia two teams. Bestrom knock down a The Scots are now 13-2 overall. They suffered their second loss of the season at 48-45 Tuesday, Hudsonville. Caledonia had won nine in^ a row heading into that contest. The victory was the ninth straight for the Eagles. A 17-9 run in the second quarter with some improved defense by the Eagles and some missed shots by the Scots put host Hudsonville in control. The Eagles led 25-20 at the half. Caledonia got to within two points in the final minute, but couldn’t finish off the comeback. Chloe Guingrich led the Eagles with 14 points, while Arinn King added 13 and Shaina DenBesten ten. King scored seven of her team's 16 points in the fourth quarter. King hit a couple big free throws late, and Makayla Beld knocked down the sec­ ond of two attempts at the line with 6.8 seconds left to extend her team's lead to three points. LoMonaco had 19 points for the Fighting Scots, and Gehrls chipped in ten. Hudsonville improved to 11-2 with the win. Caledonia faces rival South Christian at Caledonia High School Tuesday and then will return to OK White Conference action at home against Lowell Friday. Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models <269) LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF 4 HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, INC. ON M-79 HONOR^ %«oHcr»oN PLAN extended 945-0191 * £ JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area for over 20 years! Owner, left Dobbin, ASE Matter Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Your local agent insures your Ha me ■FO FARM BUREAU INSURANCE9 A J Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 6, 2016 Trio of close decisions get Saxons a win over TK Friday night’s OK Gold scoring a pin; Chase Reaser by Brett Bremer Conference Tournament in earning a 13-5 major deci- . Sports Editor ‘ second place behind league sion over Brandon Haskin in Hastings I35-pounder Grand leading Rapids the 171.-pound match; Derek scores a reversal then holds Catholic Central. down Thomapple Kellogg’s The High winning by forfeit at Cougars were 4-0 in confer­ 189 pounds; Tyler Youngs Kyle Bailey for the final ence duals, the Saxons 3-1 minute and a half of the third pinning Conroy Stolson burg and the Trojans’ 2-2. period to score a 4-2 win for at 215; and Trevor Ryan We needed to win two of scored a 14-2 major decision the Saxons. the last four going in,” for Hastings at 285 pounds Hastings 140-pounder Kip Szczepanek. “That’s where over Trenton Dutcher. Beck gets off his back in the I’ve got my seniors, and we third period, scoring a rever­ TK rallied with Zach couldn't get them. We Kelley pinning Alex sal of his own then holds down Brady LaJoye for a couldn’t put them away. Allerding 1:30 into the 103­ 10-8 win at 140 pounds. 35-40-45 that is where we pound match, Nathan Kinne 145-pounder have got to win individual pinning Alex Myer 4:53 into Hastings positions and we couldn't at the 112-pound match and CJ Dominic Pino battles from the end.” the bottom for over a minute LaMange pining Andrew againstThomapple Kellogg’s There were some positions Miller 1:06 into their 125Noah Schneider, then scores that TK's Matthew Vannette pound bout. The Trojans’ a reversal with less than two didn't do very well in, but he also got an 11-1 major deci­ seconds on the clock to win did an excellent job in the sion from Lane Head at 119 10-9. bottom position in his match pounds over Dylan “That is crazy,” Hastings with the Saxons' Justice Lwarence. head coach Mike Goggins Lamance. Three times in the The Saxons did lose one said of Pino's win. “We bout Vannette scored a rever­ team point for an unsports­ Thomapple Kellogg’s Lane Head (top) holds down Hastings’ Dylan Lawrence sal while turning Lamance manlike conduct penalty would have maintained he could have scored that a little during the third period of their 119-pound bout Wednesday at Hastings High School, onto his back for nearfall after the 112-pound match, points. Vannette took a 22-12 which could have proved big sooner. We wrestled well in (Photo by Brett Bremer) the third period, a couple of lead in the bout by scoring in the end. our kids did, and that kind of" just his second takedown TK and Hastings will meet made the difference. You wouldn’t want to cut it any closer than that. Some would didn’t win all of them that we early in the third period. He again Wednesday, then again argue (Pino) might not have needed to.” eventually pinned Lamance Saturday. TK is hosting the REACH THE STATE had that. He for sure had one Thornapple Kellogg led in 5 minutes 11.9 seconds, team’s Division 2 Team with this ad! (point for an escape), but I 28-25 through ten bouts. putting TK in front 28-25. District Tournament, which don't know whether he had Those three wins bumped That win was key for the starts at 6 p.m. Wednesday. No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat control. Hastings into a 34-28 lead.- Trojans to get in a position to TK and Hastings wrestle in readers you’ll reach through Pino did get the reversal TK 152-pounder Nathan win in the end. the district semifinal, with community newspapers! rather than just an escape Hobert Hobert battled to put The dual started with the Wayland awaiting the winner before the buzzer sounded, Hastings’ Terry Dull on his Saxons’ strength, the heavy- in the district final. Hastings 71% Of adults read giving him a victory rather back, but had to settle for a ’ weights. Hastings built a will host the teams' Division newspapers in print 6-2 win win in in the the end. end. than a trip to overtime with 6-2 26-0 lead with Tommy 2 Individual District or digitally! CALL TODAY! <1>D ^4. Schneider. Hastings headed into Patterson at 160 pounds Tournament Saturday. I 800-227-7636 www.CNAads.com Those three decisions __ o were the big difference in a Wayland beats out DK-TK-Hastings for Her II lead ★Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Study 34-31 victory by the Hastings varisty wrestling team over The last two unbeaten four four times. times. He He took took the the 200200Sopjes took the 200-yard visiting Thornapple Kellogg 4 in the rivals’ final OK Gold teams the OK Rainbow yard individual medley in 2 freestyle in 1:54.10 and the minutes 9.78 9.78 seconds seconds and and the the 100-yard freestyle in 51.65. Conference battle. Conference Tier II met in minutes “The nice thing about hav- Hastings Thursday, with the 100-yard breaststroke in Jenison won the 100-yard 1:06.53. backstroke in 1:02.01 and the ing an intense rivalry, we visitors earning the league the conference season know what they’re going to lead ieaa as Ine Fleer also helped DK-TK- 100-yard butterfly in 1:00.51. USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • AMS The DK-TK-Hastings do and they know we know winds down. Hastings win two relays, Wayland handed the Fleer, Alex Fabiano, Nick team's other winners were what they are going to do,” Thornapple Kellogg head Delton Kellogg-Thornapple Myers and Neil Hoskins won Troy Boonstra and Fabiano. varsity the 200-yard medley relay in Boonstra won the diving coach Scott Szczepanek said. Kellogg-Hastings So, it becomse a matter of b°ys’ swimming and diving 1:46.64. That same foursome competition with a score of our guys putting themsevles team its first defeat of the won the 200-yard freestyle 207.20. Fabiano won the 500-yard freestyle in 5:23.24. in good postitions through- leagtie season, 103-77. Both relay in 1:34.76. ' 'league dual ‘ ' The Wildcats finished sec­ Fabiano was also the run­ out the match, not just one teams entered’ the time or two times. In a dual with 3-0 records in the con­ ond and third in both of those ner-up to Wayland’s Codey relays, and placed first and Clewell in the 50-yard free■ meet, we can’t win a match if ference. Wildcats finished first and second in the final relay of style. Clewell finished in we don’t win individual second in five of the eve­ the day. Wayland’s team of 24.20 and Fabiano in 24.36. positions. We won a lot of co DK-TK-Hastings individual positions, but we ning's 12 events, and had at Jordan Sopjes, Max Antel, ‘ The least one first- or sec­ Perry Carter and Matt Jenison boys are at Ottawa Hills for ond-place performance in finished finished their their team team’’ss victory victory an invitational today (Feb. 6) every single event. by taking taking the the 400-yard 400-yard freefree- and will return to league by Bennett Fleer was a part of style relay in 3:45.26. action against West Catholic four victories for the DK-TKSopjes and and Jenison Jenison were were at Union High School in Sopjes Hastings team, the only both a part of three wins on Grand Rapids Thursday, swimmer at the event to win the evening. - J-v. ll ! » A "■5 / I ii ’ *“.•Ji f । i TAIS AD [FOR SALE'. I (jdlJfil* ’JO* •• • o •> V) £ Z z .. • I ■ <?■ LIGHT TRUCK FARTS ran service & vou pull n 269-381-2300 9. (4 92 * 1 USED PARTS * USED TIRES l• 1811 LAKE AMAZOO I I f a Ml 4 • Complete Collision HEATING S COOLING •100% Guarantee On Service "The company built on referrals Repairs • State ICAR Aprilaire Whole House Humidifier • Frame Repairs Certified Techs • Glass Repair • Loaners Available "V Installed on most furnaces Maintain comfortable humidity levels in your home this winter! No filling or dumping of water and no stagnant standing water, just set the humidistat and start enjoying your home again. • 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia * www.edsbody.com 210 E. Main St., Caledonia Call Frontier Now! OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY < * f » Jk I % 9 % 9 9 9 1 9 9 I 9 I 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 I 4 9 ( 9 9 9 9 1 9 1 I V 9 I 9 « 9 1 9 9 I < 8 I I I < • I f ♦ < • 9 9 I • in 1 9 9 9 • 9 I • I I 9 A 9 I I i I I 1 * % 9 9 9 .9 9 9 9 9 : The Best in Indoor Air Comfort 616-891-8900 < * I 9 9 < I I 1 * 1 ♦ » l I I 9 9 • « I 9 • 9 . I < 1 A * 9 I X �The Sun and News. Saturday, February 6. 2016 Page 15 1 xv I MS FRANKLIN WOOD STOVE for sale. Comes with original removable cast iron feet, great shape? $450.00 or OBO. Call BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM- 2 FULL BATH- $899 MONTH. 829 Kirkwood Drive, Mid­ dleville -Lease w/Option to purchase. 1456 Sq. ft, 3- Large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms. Large kitchen with many cabinets, Walk-in Pantry; All appliances to include Wash­ For Rent s. & %® S,' ” For Rent 269-953-7452. v- 1C’ RENT 3 BEDROOM - $799 Month. 891 Wickwood Way, Middleville. Open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, with 1056 sq. ft. 3 Large Bedrooms; 2 full baths- Gas stove- Refriger­ ator- Dishwasher- Washer & Dryer- Central Air- Storage shed.Noappfee-$499Moves you in- Free Rent to MARCH 1, 2016! Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)674-0613. Offer expires 2/29/16- E.H.O.- some re­ strictions apply, . ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON­ DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau­ tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean­ view and poolview. April 2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00. sN! S' 269-945-9747. SS h 1 • & P ; > iS ■ I BUY- 3 BEDROOM^$799 Month, 436 Tanglewood Dr., •/ Middleville- 1216 sq. ft. Large 3 bedroom- 2 full bathrooms. All appliances to include washer & dryer. Large Mas­ ter bedroom, walk-in closet, central air & storage shed. No App. fee- $499 Moves you in- No rent until MARCH 1, 2016. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613. Offer expires 2/29/2016- E.H.O. some restrictions apply. i» j ; 'Mi 1 t = ’«»>! k,„ Real Estate For Sale GET EASY CASH with extra household goods and tools! Call (269) 945-9554 to sell your unwanted stuff with a classified ad in this paper. er & Dryer. Central air & storage shed. No App. fee5499 moves you in- No rent until MARCH 1, 2016. Don't miss out! Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613. Offer expires 2/29/2OI6- E.H.O.- some restriction apply. Real Estate - 3 BED­ . 828 ButROOMz tonwood Drive. Middleville Ml. Large 3 bedroom. 2 full bath home with 1,960 sq ft Home offers: Large living room and family room with fireplace Open island kitchen, all appliances to include washer & dryer. Large master bedroom and master bath. Garden tub & shower with his & hers sinks His & hers walk-in closets. Storage shed & Central air Call Cider Mill Village today at (888)903­ 7096! $33,500 00 Out­ side financing available* E H O .- some restrictions apply Business Services Business Services MIDDLEVILLE TOOL & DIE IS HIRING !!! ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE - ALL DEPART­ MENTS S9.00-S11.00. Sort• ers, welders and experienced press operators needed for MIDDLEV ILLE TOOL AND DIE- Candidates must have a FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have everv Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. wwTv.bleameaves.com strong attention to detail and willing to work overtime as needed. Qualified candidates must be dependable and have verifiable work history'/expe­ rience. Interested candidates can apply at the MANPOW­ ER office located at 725 W. State St., Hastings, MI 49058. Call today for additional in­ formation....269-948-3000. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 23 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED- Will train for gen­ eral production work if you have factory experience. Pay is $10-$ll hr depending on the shift. Also need Experienced Automatic Press Operators. Pay is $12-517 range to start depending on experience level and shift. All 3 shift avail­ • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted All real rate advertising in this newspaper is Over 30 years experience subject to the Fair Housing Aa and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ or 8:30am-llam Friday at Peoplemark LLC 3060 Madi­ son SE, Suite C, Grand Rapids 49548. Be sure to bring proper ID's for employment and be prepared to take a drug test. Call if any questions or need directions. (616)245-6161. EOE Use your tax refund toward the down payment on a new or pre-owned home. BENEFITS: Built in equity in YOUR home instead of giving your money away each month. Have the free­ dom to add personal style and touches to you home Private parking and your own yard Laundry in your home- No shared walls with neighbors We have a good selections at affordable prices Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village today at (888)903-7096 -> Full Service Body Shop PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: able. Work-site is between Middleville and Wayland. Apply 9am-2pm, Mon-Thur MAKE YQUKTAX RE­ FUND WORK FOR YQU1 GUTTER LEAF GUARD: GARAGE DOOR & OPEN­ We install several styles of ER Repair Special. $30 off leaf protection for your gutter broken spring or opener re& downspout system, one pair. Free estimates. Call Globfor every problem & bud- ' al Discount Garage Doors, get. Before you sign a high (616)334-3574. priced contract with the big AFFORDABLE PROPANE city firms, get a price from FOR vour home/farm / busi­ We've served this area US. ness. No deliver)’ fees. Call since 1959. BLEAM EAVESfor a free quote. Diamond TROUGHING (269-945-0004). Propane 269-367-9700. Business Services Help Wanted a future! This IS your per­ fect starter home! $14,995. 924 sq ft.- 3 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms. Gas stove, refrigerator, Washer, Dry­ er, Central Air; Storage Shed, Outside financing available Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)903-7096 Offer expires 2/29/2016 - E H O. * some restrictions apply. Help Wanted gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or brucesframe.com discrimination based on race, color, religion, ses. handicap, familial status, national on gin. age or mantal 3Fl us. or an intention. Io make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women £ CM and people secunng custody of children under 18 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is tn viola­ tion of the law Our readers are hereby informed r * that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are EXCAVATING COMPA­ NY- looking for dump truck driver/skid operator. 3 years an equal opportunity hws To report available discrimination call the Fair Homing Center at her fur the hearing impaired is I -KOO 9P -9275. minimum experience. 616­ 868-6271. r /fl 616-451-2*180 The Hl D toll free telephone num r 415 2nd • Middlevilit EQUAL HT*. oitooTvanv Uh * I ;-u ■ IjWii: i^tikk it B, i fail Hail lai tai X * ' ... • » .’S ta.1® sw ’ i ■kJWtakMh'1 4 I JU l/ ft 0Ito fl* ' I PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL Serving Your Community for 16 Years r I I’5* Call today for a FREE Estimate! OFF 616-877-3700 269-795-3600 V Any job $150.00 or more. Cherry Valley PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL With this coupon. One coupon per person, may not be combined with any other offer. Coupon expires March 4, 2016. I I /r' www.cherryvalleype.com I ► I * ■» k I 1 .a * 4 » 4 ♦ • w * ♦ » 9 • t * 8 9 I ■'W 4 9 9 * 9 9 • > 4 R t J 1 V • V 1 �Scot skiers overcome challenges at their El Nino Challenge *4 ■ The weather has not coop­ erated with the high school ski teams this winter, but the Fighting Scots managed to get their El Nino Challenge OS Race in against Mattawan at the Bittersweet Ski Area Thursday. The Caledonia varsity boys’ and girls' ski teams both scored wins oveY the Wildcats. The Caledonia girls topped Mattawan 16 to 21. Madelin Darby placed first, Emily Petrosky second, Amy Mercer fifth and Jenny Lane sixth to score for the Fighting Scots. The Caledonia boys scored a 16-21 win over Mattawan. Trenten Beemer won the boys’ competition for Caledonia, with teammate Travis Hamp fourth, Owen Reus fifth and Arik Avery sixth. “The coaches are extreme­ ly proud of how hard our skiers have worked this sea­ son,” Caledonia head coach Duane Petrosky said. “We have had all kinds of weather related cancellations and challenges, so wc thought what better way to celebrate our overcoming of the diffi­ culties than to hold a race in honor of the weather phe­ nomenon that is causing them. “We really hope that next winter we can name the race The Fighting Scots' Owen Reus competes in the giant slalom race Thursday at Bittersweet during his team’s El Nino Challenge GS Race against Mattawan. for Caledonia were Emily Dean (7th grade Duncan Lake), Emalee Hamp (8th grade Duncan Lake) and Alana ftlack (8th grade Duncan Lake). The top three middle school boys were Chase Thompson (8th grade Kraft Meadows), Ethan Reus (8th grade Duncan Lake) and Lawrence Looby (7th grade Kraft Meadows). ' Caledonia senior exchange-student Maria Morilla races down the hill at Bittersweet Thursday during the Fighting Scots’ competition with Mattawan. the something related to too much snow.” rhe race was possible Thursday with the help the Caledonia Athletic Boosters, which helped the Fightin; Scot ski program purchase its own timing system. It was also a team effort, with the Mattawan coaches playing a big role in getting the meet up and running. The Caledonia Middle School Ski Racing Club also participated in the race. The top three middle school girls ‘J Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun a News classified ads Caledonia planning Coaches vs. Cancer fundraiser Friday The Caledonia Fightin Scots Coaches vs. Cancer night will be Friday, Feb. 12. The game will raise funds to help support American Cancer Society’s efforts to * help people in West Michigan stay well, get well, find cures and fight back. Tip-off will be at 6 for varsity girls, and the varsity boys game will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Fighting Scots will have special event T-shirts available for purchase and will also have Lacey's traces for sale. This is the second year that the Caledonia Fighting Scots varsity basketball teams have participated in this event, * -Ch I Prc-EHROW r>‘ rwo & ThRee-daj •J ft* 3 s ‘fyeoR-okfe; : : Fui- AM Preschool Young Fives House / Young ► • February 16th, 5:30-8:00pm Come visit our Center and check out the wonderful learning programs available for 3 & 4 year-olds and Young 5s. ★Wrap-around care available for Before & After* 8270 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 • 616.536.2520 ■ r % ♦ * * < < < • x * A 4 • < • « X i T * < x * » < 1 X 5 • • x < • * < < < A <• • < 1 ' 1 < i x < J i < < n I 4 • ‘ < < I jiS i •IL • —1 . ’ • * 4. • < • I ■4 \ I » » • • • v ■ . . ♦ . r t < ♦j । I ♦ » « • » i » ' • 4 t i <4 t I • 4 I « 4 ■■i < < • 1 ’ J • I 4 • » « I f 4 • » 4 ■ » • t < • < r T * > 4................... 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J >/ « I A’z?/ । > Mr ♦ I ♦ i. f I r, lWs.1 IT I 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-02-13.pdf 04c5c1948c62e7080765ef4ee9bcc3d2 PDF Text Text * ^^PUBUCln^ antfeNews K Lib Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 7/February 13, 2016 .oW 141st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Caledonia village trustees voice concerns about ordinance enforcement By Fran Faverman Staff Writer A perceived lack of response from the Kent County Sheriff’s Department to complaints about violations of village ordinances raised the ire of several Caledonia village trustees during their meeting Monday. Village officials have noti­ fied the department of sever­ al violations of the village’s winter parking ordinance and rules regardingvehicles o being parked illegally, but have received little response, trustees saidv Maybe it's time to think about compliance,” village president Glenn Gilbert said, suggesting the village explore hiring a compliance officer to handle enforcing village ordinances. Issues of budgeting and scheduling for a compliance officer were put aside when Trustee Dan Erskine suggest­ ed that village public works employees could distribute 44 TKHS students rehearse for performances of “Oklahoma.” Pictured (from left) are Heather Price, Hayley Smith, Mason Rittenberg, Jacob Emery and Grace Hauschild. . • XT ItssH IE JL gq JEL, iKHb students to present ‘Oklahoma’ Thornapple Kellogg High School students will present Rodgers and Hammerstein’s musical “Oklahoma!” at 7 p.m. March 4 and 5. Tickets will be available at the door. Senior citizens residing orlT oodoZ 9gbo51 ►oiaum 4 .m.q 3d Iliw ins2 within the TK school district are invited to the dress rehearsal Thursday, March 3. A pre-show reception will begin at 6:15 in the high school cafeteria, followed by the dress rehearsal at 7 p.m. iM Middleville officials assured village sw water quality exceeds standards ftiW iM ni bsioffto fibssuT sdt tart! 3g ei yj ;qsO a^ioW )di bifi? 21 oJfit 5 aussy sented a proposal for his Staff Writer Eagle project. With all of the national Verhey said he wants to attention about water quality build about a dozen solitary in Michigan, Middleville bee houses and locate them officials were assured at around the millpond down­ Tuesday’s council meeting town. Solitary bees have no that the village’s water qualiqueen and no worker bees. ty is good. Department of Public Solitary bees typically don't Works director Alec Belson produce honey or beeswax said the village is required to on a harvestable scale, but take 12 samples every three are especially important as years according to a set of pollinators, criteria developed by the “I think it’s important to Michigan Department of bring solitary bees in. This is Environmental Quality. The a large agriculture communi­ last samples were taken in ty, and there has been a mas­ 2015, and none of the sam­ sive dying off of American ples showed contaminant honeybees since 2006," levels above allowed maxi­ Verhey said. “Solitary bees will be a good addition. They mums. In fact, Belson said, there will help with pollination, Verhey said solitary bees have been no problems with are typically non-aggressive. any tests prior to 2015. Village president Charlie “We have had no issues Pullen said he like the idea. whatsoever. with lead “We've had bat houses and Belson said. In another matter, the bird houses — this is the first one we've had to attract bees, council Ijeard a r presentation from Sam Verhey, of Boy The bee population is in bad Scout Troop 105, who pre- shape, so I think this is a By Julie Makarewicz ifl ’ 44 2irfoi M lOiivnH tea Jas I s.7JQ£ a a^Iq ! afoval . emum st nl id J7£fl last vofi d 1 ivz noehfl nl iionuoo 2 moil Iuo'jZ '1 For the senior citizens attending the dress rehearsal, there is no charge, but they are asked to call 795-5578 to RSVP. great idea," Pullen said. Council member Jean Lamoreaux said she also supported the plan, as long as the houses are kept a good distance from the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail so they don't interfere with trail users. In other business: • Nick Wake gave the council an update on different public acts working their way through the state legislature. He said he is collecting opinions from various communities about different bills and legislation, including Public Act 269 limiting infermation being distributed within 60 days of an election. ’ ' He said a new bill now would amend that act, but some communities are saying it's not enough and that the entire public act should be repealed, • Wake also told council members he is seeking election as a Barry County commissioner. Wake has filed to , S&6 WATER, P3g6 7 44 planning commission, commission. inquired about property being purchased by Caledonia Township and the Kent County Parks and Recreation Department. "I have just learned that the township has applied for a grant to buy some property in the village centre mall and the trail. What happens to the taxes when the township owns it?” Ott asked trustees. Gilbert said that if proper­ ty was owned by the township and county, there would be no taxes on it because it would be public property. Responding to a further com­ ment from Ott about the Paul Henry Trail portion coming down Main Street, Gilbert 44 See ENFORCEMENT, pg. 7 A bl < A u I t 1 I Ofel W i *8 ,s nolhav,„8a snow emergency. They could distribute notices on door­ knobs, a checklist, just check off the problems,” Erskine said, A decision was made to have village employee Lisa Segard do some research to see if a sample notice was available. Erskine also focused on a residence on Main Street where it appears there are four vehicles parked on the street. Three do not have a current registration and the fourth has no plate. Village manager Sandy Ayers said she had reported the unplated vehicle to the Kent County Sheriff's Department over a month ago and had heard nothing from them. The vehicle is still parked on Main Street. However this is a problem that can be found on several other village streets according to Erskine. Ayers Ayers confirmed Wednesday that the issue was being resolved, saying The sheriff’s department is now working with us. Officers the home investigated Erskine had complained about and were informed the unplated vehicle was getting plates at the Michigan Secretary of State office. The lack of familiarity with the village wintertime parking ordinance apparently led to tagging of legally parked vehicles as sheriff’s deputies began issuing warnings for cars parked in apparent violation of the odd-even rules. In other business, Gayle ott, a member of the village said the route was chosen because all the other alteniatives were unacceptable, A conversation with town­ ship treasurer Richard Robertson revealed that six parcels could be funded by the grant, which the township learned has been approved but not yet funded. According to him the village tax rate on those parcels is 53 mills. He also said he had a conversa­ tion with Ott about the proj­ ect, which had been the subject of a public hearing in March of 2015. The total land area involved is 25.6 acres with a taxable value of $153,000 yieldin oa about I . ST < — * * f 9 * *• "4 fM I --- 1 ~ ■' • • .X •• • J - < • Pl .‘V- .J 1 \ Lee Elementary students Jump Rope for Heart’ Kylan Pratt shows how easy it is to jump rope for a few minutes. See page 8 for more photos. * Y: In This Issue • TK schools adding 454 new computers • Caledonia Township board approves rezoning of properties • Caledonia Community Expo to showcase local businesses • TK cheer wins sixth straight league championship �Pacje-2/The Sun^ind News, Saturday, February 13, 2016 TK schools adding 454 new computers Staff reports Thornapple Kellogg Schools is making a big investment in technology after school board members unanimously approved pur­ chasing more than 450 Chromebook laptop com­ puters Monday night. The board approved the purchase of 454 Chromebooks and associat­ ed management software for $103,729 from Netech. Funding for the computers will come from the district's 2014 capital projects tech­ nology fund. Chromebooks are a popu­ lar choice for school dis- tricts upgrading computers, as the Jow-cost computers do not require expensive software licensing to use and are inexpensive enough to buy in large numbers. Both Maple Valley Schools and the Hastings Area School System have added Chromebooks to their technology offerings in recent months. The comput­ ers can also be used to give the online version of the state’s M-STEP student assessment. The board also approved an amended budget for the 2015-2016 school year that pulls the school out of a deficit for the year. According to district docu­ ments, the revised budget will see TK schools end the year with a projected general fund surplus of $483 instead of the $135,000 deficit that was projected in the initial budget. The revised budget calls for the district to see revenues of $28,088,912 against expenditures of $28,138,429. Board members also approved offering a new Advanced Placement course in computer science principies beginning with the 2016-2017 school year. * 0 ,,r 4 Z3K * *. F Xb W I •• t Love yo® 1 v Is r° P*ccey/ i tees' •• « •!« A 9 V* f Caledonia Community Expo to showcase local businesses Event offers information and activities for the whole family The ‘ Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce will host its annual community expo for local businesses, services and nonprofit orga- nizations Saturday, Feb. 27. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Duncan Lake Middle School, and admission is free. The expo offers area resi­ dents a chance to learn more about the variety of business­ es, services and lifestyle opportunities available throughout the Caledonia community. Local restaurants will feature food sam­ ples, and businesses will dis­ play and explain the goods 4 08° * 1 l ter Saturday Hours! ^Professional Services! Great Product Selections! 0 and services they offer. Several churches, schools and other organizations will be on hand to provide details on their offerings and host activities for all ages. The expo is a free family event and has grown each year. This year’s event is expected to feature more than 45 booths and draw over 1,500 people from the com­ munity. The chamber will have a drawing for a gift basket with items donated from local chamber members. Registration and sponsor­ ship details can be found online, _ w w w. CaledoniaChamber.com. & Visitors to the Thornapple Kellogg School and public library were able to make special valentine cards. Pictured (from left) are Olivia Fischer, Ember Hondorp, Ella Fischer, Grayson Hondorp and Carter Hondorp. J Guests make valentine cards and treats Guests at Thornapple Thomapole Kellogg School and community library were able to get ready for Valentine's Day by making cards and decorating cookies. It was a great way wav for youngsters to make something special and be ready for the upcoming holiday. Library staff said the event ► $ f#' was very successful, with several families stopping in to make items. Julie (Photos by Makarewicz) I 5^ tiap'2 ■jf’fc • »• Kite? » arm 4 www.caledoniavisioncenter.com 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • LT7 Loan Huynh The A z• 5 >> S 616-891-9703 REW arber Salon Monday - Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 _______ 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ...s11.00 • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Women’s Haircut $14.00 • Ear Waxing - *5.00 • Shave & Haircut - *25.00 fA Color $35.00 Perm $50.00 Facials & $30.00 more M-37 J-lappy Valentine's Z>ay! >1 JANUARY II 28th sV . 84th f 7*“Cherry Valley /• 6561 Jasonville Farms Caledonia Local student earns degrees from Michigan Tech Michigan Technological University honored the achievements of nearly 400 undergraduate and graduate students at its mid-year com­ mencement Dec. 19, 2015. Among the graduates was Neil Bergsma of Middleville, who received a bachelor of science in mechanical engi­ neering. KKuary~ MARCH •1/2 PIG-$179 All Natural, Local & ABF > Out the Door, Ready for Freezer • (about 100 lbs hanging wt) •WHOLE PIG-$355 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) /ESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891 -8447 for Details or to Place Order # Order Online www.caledoniapacking.com No Hidden Upcharges -All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 I •“ 11 th w II 11 ® ' Iiie i Sydney Thornton takes a quick taste-test of the frost­ ' ing she’s supposed to be Colten Thornton of Middleville creates a special valenputting on her valentine tine for someone special, cookies. * •r I । * Chalk artist coming to Caledonia I ii ’Mln I i church 'S«h Mr, Caledonia United Methodist Church will host an evening of ventriloquism and chalk art Feb. 21. Rod Snow, a professional chalk artist and ventriloquist will perform “Chalk for Christ” beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Snow began his chalk art-based ministry in 1978 and is a graduate of the Kendall School of Design in Grand Rapids. The church is located at 250 Vine St. in Caledonia. For Cary Saxton's son, Charlie, loves the frosting from his more information, call the valentine cookie. church at 616-891-8669. I I m }■>, s Cail 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads x l J X ** * t t 9 / J * �I The Sun and News, Saturday, February 13, 2016/ Page 3 • Snyder proposes budget with money for Flint water, Detroit schools By Brian Smith iI At I •cM Editor . Gov. Rick Snyder debuted his draft budget for the 2017 fiscal year on Wednesday, asking lawmakers to invest in infrastructure and deal with rising medication costs. The overall budget recom­ mendation is up less than a percent from last year’s bud­ get at $54.9 billion, an increase of $438 million from the fiscal year 2016 budget. ’ I’m committed to provid­ ing critical investments needed for the Flint water crisis and Detroit Public Schools while maintaining the long-term focus on the key priorities of education, job creation, health and human services, public safe­ ty and fiscal responsibility,” Snyder said in.a statement. Snyder, whose administra­ tion has been under fire in recent weeks for alleged mis­ handling of the Flint water crisis, is calling on lawmak­ ers to approve a $195 million funding package to address water infrastructure, health care and education needs for Flint residents exposed to high lead levels. The governor has already submitted a supplemental budget plan for the current fiscal year asking lawmakers to allocate $25 million for infrastructure needs in Flint 44 * .w * * A ■■ ' 7&I ^3 nk vjj I i I million from the general fund to ensure Detroit schools remain solvent through the end of the school year while the restructuring plan is under consideration in the legislature. The gener­ al fund dollars will ensure % school aid funds for the rest of the state’s schools are not affected. Education dollars overall are set to increase if law mak­ ers approve the 2017 budget recommendation, with a $150 million boost to the K-12 foundation allowance. The increase will see per-pupil funding jump by $60 to $120 per student. The state’s 15 public uni­ versities wilL split an addi­ tional $61.2 million under the request, an increase of Gov. Rick Snyder, seen here during January’s State of the State -address, 4.3 percent that returns uni­ announced his $54.9 billion budget recommendation for the 2017 fiscal year on versity funding to 2011 levWednesday. The request includes additional money for Detroit schools and to address els. ~ the Flint water crisis. (Photo courtesy State of Michigan) Snyder is also calling for $15 million in funds to sup­ port career and technical and to create a $165 million asked to pay for water they say the $720 million will education education ““middle middle college college” Michigan Infrastructure cannot safely use. both pay off the debt and programs, programs,which which are are growing growing Fund, Snyder’s budget plan also provide $200 million in start- locally in Barry County and “Coupled with fiscal year focuses on his proposal to up and transition funds for across the state. 2016 investments, this rec­ restructure Detroit Public the creation of a new Detroit In health care, Snyder's Snyder’s ommendation brings total Schools, with the recommen- Community Schools district budget plan includes $3.4 funding for the Flint water dation calling for lawmakers to take over the educational billion billion inin federal federal funds funds to to crisis to more than $230 mil- to invest $72 million per year and administrative responsi­ continue expanded eligibility for the next decade in tobac­ bilities while the existing for the state’s Healthy lion,” Snyder said, Lawmakers are also work­ co settlement funds toward Detroit Public Schools dis- Michigan Medicaid plan for ing on a $30 million package paying off the district’s esti­ trict is dissolved. low-income residents. to defray water bills for Flint mated $515 million debt. Snyder is also asking law­ Administration officials residents who are being Administration officials makers to appropriate $50 say the program is serving 5* more than 600,000 residents, Snyder is also asking law­ makers to put $25.6 million into expanding the state’s Healthy Kids Dental pro­ gram to all 83 counties. The plan already covers 61 coun­ ties and 285,000 children. Roads will see some increased funding under the request, with $533 million in new transportation revenue divided between state high­ ways, local road agencies and public transit agencies. The budget also amicipates $57 million in new fed­ eral road funds. Revenue sharing to cities, villages and townships is expected to grow by 3.9 per­ cent to $781.5 million, based on sales tax collections, and 78 counties are expected to be eligible for revenue shar­ ing and incentive payments of $215.2 million. The budget also calls for o an $11 million competitive grant program to help local governments consolidate services and programs. Lawmakers have until the new fiscal year begins Oct. 1 to pass a budget, but under Snyder’s administration the state has generally had a budget in place before the legislature's summer recess. Brian Smith is the editor of the Sun and News. Email him at editor®j-adgraphics. com. Caledonia Township board approves rezoning of three properties By Fran Faverman Staff Writer The Caledonia Township Board of Trustees approved rezoning.three properties, an indicator of the increasing willingness of developers to start projects. Two of the approvals involved properties on Broadmoor Avenue. Boris Properties received approval for a parcel at 7579 Broadmoor Ave. from rural-residential to C-2 com­ mercial. The second was for Steketee Development, rezoning a parcel at 7430 Broadmoor Ave. from agricultural to C-2 commercial. That parcel adjoins the pro­ posed Graymoor subdivision. . Broadmoor Investors also got approval to rezone a parcel from agricultural to R-3 medium-density residential, also receiving an entrance to the 117-unit proposed subdi­ vision at 5935 76th St. In other business, the board opted to provide an extensive first reading for the ordinance to allow HydroChem to renovate and move I ll m1 J 11 I 1 1.it1 9 / Jl i I •/ / —-a* FiW • I i?J, . 1 I its business business from from Wyoming Wyoming best switch toto aa device device Broadmoor Avenue and is questioned the lack of quotes the confluence of the its best toto switch totoCaledonia. Caledonia.The Theformer former compatible compatible with with equipment equipment badly badly outdated outdated and and prone prone toto as a possible violation of the Thornappleand Coldwater failures, Robertson said. rivers. used byby other otherarea areafirst-refirst-re­failures, Gourmet Foods International used Robertson said. township’s policies for pur­ The board went into exec­ After exploring the cost of chasing goods and services, building is being renovated sponders. Physio, a division utive session shortly after 8 and the planned unit devel- of Medtronic,submitted the - updates with the contractor No formal motion to waive lowest quote quote for forthree three devicdevic­ who whohad haddone donethe theinstallation installation the rules either, but Harrison p.m. to discuss a letter from opment is now the Hydro- lowest Broadmoor, he he said said the the said there were exceptions their attorneys regarding the Chem PUD. The previous es es plus plus spare spare batteries. batteries. The The atat Broadmoor, cost would would be be about about $20,000 $20,000 and he believes one of the enforcement of zoning zoning did not allow manu- total total cost cost isis $14,185. $14,185. The The cost facturing. In addition to man- purchase was approved and recommended using that exceptions is when the origi- issues. Upon returning from . contractor. nal contractor will provide executive session shortly ufacturing high-pressure unanimously, after 8:30 p.m. the board would like three the product or service. “I Treasurer Richard large-vehicle washers, the Harrison also updated the voted to proceed along the Don Trustee company also blends deter- Robertson presented his quotes,” gents for the equipment. The request to replace the sound Koopmans said, objecting to board on the Caledonia 2020 lines discussed in the execu­ extensive renovations to the and video system used to the lack of alternate bids. Vision and Goals project. tive session. The next regularly sched­ Among the items noted were 45.000 square-foot building record meetings for posting Robertson’s motion to pro­ include a 3,000-gallon spill on the website. He proposed ceed with the update to the successful grant applica- uled meeting of the board tank. The next appearance to fund the estimated $20,000 equipment equipment was was approved approved on on tions for the purchase of will be onWednesday, Feb. 5-1 vote vote with with Koopmans Koopmans property property as as part part of ofthe the extenexten- 17, at 7 p.m.in the township before the board will be for cost with money from the aa 5-1 sion of the Paul Henry hall at 8196 Broadmoor Ave. cable franchise fees the dissenting. final approval, Trail and A later conversation with Thornapple Two other items on the township receives from agenda required board Charter Communications. Supervisor Bryan Harrison improvements to the park at action. Fire chief Scot Siler The dissolution of the appeared with a request to Caledonia Community Cable purchase replacements for Corporation, which went out three out-of-date out-of-date automatic automatic of business on Dec. 31,2015, three Plushes • Saxonies * Loops electronic defibrillators defibrillators and and and the reversion of the pub­ electronic Check out our various snare spare batteries. batteries. Siler Siler said said aa lie access channel to Charter carpets in stock. As always letter from the manufacturer means the fees which had indicating the product was been used to support the quality installation available. being discontinued and parts channel* operation are now were not available led to the available for other uses. The current system was discovery that three of the AEDs used by the depart­ reinstalled in the new offices ment were outdated. He also when the township moved its explained that it would be offices from Maple Street to . 1 •— ____ ‘ • Carpet Sale Going On Now! . ■» % fcL* S AJ I? ^K JmV Letters to the Editor Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues KU S{iUK With equal c jaw • Laminate Flooring • Wood • Vinyl Planking • Sheet Vinyl • Wood <u Crane Road intersection still dangerous r't To the editor: I don’t understand why the Michigan Department of Transportation doesn't think of the safety of the people. Does someone have to be killed before they put a trafV fic signal on Crane Road in Middleville? When you come up to Crane Road and M-37, you have to get almost into M-37 before you can see if it’s clear to make a turn. They adjusted the - light on East Main Street and M-37, but it doesn't help much.^ MDOT needs to consider safety and prevent accidents, Barb Stauffer. Middleville </D too a cs pad purchase * 4 Name Brands’ Westen s r Carpet & Ffoofmg £ C westensflooring.com • 269-795-3000 210 E. Main, Middleville Mon. Tue. 10-5 • Wed. 10-7 • Thur. Fri. 10-5 3 I—< B 2 E* □ Cro. cr> (D CD 9 । �* Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 13, 2016 ZJ( 6 11 o First Baptist Church cf Middleville Middleville Wesleyan Church Make 1 IVldKC [Sunday 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 1 5 5 Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam ’ REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 4 k < for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am q| » FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursery available day ofyour week Service Times: . Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am x 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. the best Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann i 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service Sunday Services: Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church I 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 It ? wwvv.stpaulcaledonia.org • i k ex co 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaptist.Qr_g Our mission is to worship God and equip SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Good Shepherd ’ Lutheran Church 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) » http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz committed followers of Jesus Christ who will Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor reach our community with the Gospel AW walks, One faith Church: l_ (269) 795-2391 (Jreen Lake Calvary Ckur^jIL RIGHTSIDE tKJe (Bib tEame jftletfjobtet €IjuttI) Rooted and Growing in Sunday Service • 10:30 am Church 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Phene: Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! 616-891-8764 glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org e-mail: www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Sunday School Sunday Worship LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm ■ CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or; * > " I * Saturday Evening Mass . 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto I। < • It < j de tor MS 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 mbii ter® Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor ‘Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" I Bible ^Church (616) 891-8661 KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE CHRISTIAN REFORMED .9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Church Office: (616) 868-6402 Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages Sunday Worship 8:30 AM & 11.00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES ** • • PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMl I 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group Wednesday AWANA 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml A 9:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org 6:45 p.m. IFCA A NMUA ». r, -n 1 isiii s | w PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -*■ MESSAGE SERIES Jan. 9-Feb. 7 I www.tvcweb.com www.lakesidecommunity.org ■■ ul^ Vf Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am Pastor David Bosscher v I t 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto Community Church' A Place for Family & Friends . 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm Temporary meeting location: Lakeside Contemporary Worship Sunday School $ Sisi®*® fVEACE Worship warms tneFieart ■' I ^ifW 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 1 I MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 9:30am 10:30am HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages W|(?j ©CHURCH Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm IX THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 % MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Whitneyville Fellowship Church 708 W. Main Street A 4935 Whitnevville Ave. [I Wil J •s . «O �The Sun and News. Saturday. February 13. 2016' Page 5 Caledonia UM church will host Lenten soup suppers United Caledonia Methodist Church will again be offering Lenten Soup Suppers in the fellow­ ship all at the church. 250 Vine St., Caledonia. The suppers will be every Tuesday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Feb. 16 through March 22. Soup, salad, bread, des­ sert and beverages will be provided at no charge. Freewill donations will be accepted. fell ■■■ %. - V' hi Edna Faye Bush «*» Sc® a II CW । r el > IIIIIR it" tut hr w I ■• '.U S’ ap CE H/u^f Bl' $1^ 0* ICH rtf L.m CALEDONIA, Ml - Edna Faye Bush, age 84. of Cale­ donia, left this world to be with the Lord and her son. Dave Allen Bush, on Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2016 after a courageous battle with cancer. She was bom February 28, 1931 to John and Myrtle Moore in Wayland. She is survived by her loving husband of 66 years, Dave “Bud’’ Bush; brother, Dewey Moore; sons, Lance “Randy" Bush and Dan Bush; daughter, Terri Bush; and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Edna loved to bowl, play cards and went on several fishing adventures to Alaska with her husband and sweetheart, Dave. Always with a loving, nurturing spirit, Edna cared for her family which was ever growing because any friend of the family became part of “her family ". Being part of her family meant she cared for and loved you in every possible way, including always having delicious home cooked meals and baked goods waiting for you every time you walked through her door. When Edna lost her eldest son, Dave Allen, to cancer in 2004 she provided strength and guidance to her family even in the midst of a mother’s grief. When diagnosed with cancer herself in 2013, Whitneyville church hosting movie night Whitneyville Fellowship Church is inviting the community to a movie night Saturday, Feb. 20. The movie, “War Room," is a compelling drama with humor and heart that explores the power prayer can have on marriages, parenting, careers 'r friendships and every other area of life. For this evening, the church hall will be transformed into a movie theater, complete with large screen, popcorn, candy and beverages. Fellowship hall doors open at 6:30, with the film starting at 7 p.m. Admission and refreshments are free. Child care will be provided for kids 6 and under. The church is at 4935 Whitneyville Ave. between 48th and 52nd streets. Visit the church website at WhitneyvilleFellowship.org for directions to the church. Quilting day to be celebrated . U/L'A ■■■ WlUllieyVIII0 phlirch VIItil VII Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Think about sending financial £ valentines’ to loved ones Americans spent nearly SI9 billion in Valentine's Day gifts last year, according to the National Retail Federation. Much of this money went for gifts with short shelf lives, such as candy, flowers and restaurant meals (and about S700 mil­ lion was spent on gifts for pets). Of course, there's cer­ tainly nothing wrong with giving chocolates or roses. But this year, think about going beyond the classic gifts. Instead, use Valentine’s Day as an oppor­ tunity to determine how you can make gifts with long-lasting impact to your circle of loved ones. Here are some sugges­ tions: • For your spouse or sig­ nificant other.. As long as he or she has earned income, your spouse or significant other may be able to con­ tribute to a traditional or Roth IRA. So, consider giv­ ing him or her a check to be used for that purpose. A tra­ ditional IRA can grow tax deferred, while contributions are usually tax deductible. Taxes are'due upon with­ drawal and withdrawals prior to 59 may be subject to a 10% IRS penalty. While Roth IRA contributions arc not deductible, any eamings growlh can be distributed tax free, provided the account owner doesn't take with­ drawals until age 59-1/2 and has had the account at least five years. For 2015 and 2016, the IRA contribution limit is $5,500, or $6,500 for those 50 or older. • For your children...Nou don't have to be rich to give your children a gift worth $1 million - you just have to help them through school. College graduates earn about she never complained, maintaining a brave and cheerful fu­ outlook of an optimistic future even through countless treatments chemotherapy treatments, x-rays, x-rays, hospitalization hospitalization and and Whitneyville Bible Church pain. She continued with her life of love, family, faith and Women’s Ministries will pres­ courage that was an inspire- ent a day of quilting SaturdayMarTl97from"9fca'.m7to'3 tion to everyone. 1 . A eulogy will be held at p.m. at the church, The community is invited her place of worship, Gaines Church, 1612 - 92nd St. SE, to join in the day of quilting. Caledonia, on Saturday, Feb. This event is for anyone who 20, 2016 at II a.m., followed wants to learn to quilt or those by a celebration of her life with experience who just at the Bradford White UAW want to enjoy a day of quilt­ 1002 Hall, Middleville at 1 ing and share their passion with others.* p.m. Three beginner classes will At both locations, in lieu of flowers, donations may be offered: • Accurate scant quarbe made to St. Mary's Lacks Cancer Center so that her ter-inch seam, spirit may help others in • Basic pieced block — distheir courageous battle of appearing nine patch. -this • * * • Machine applique. disease. Condolences Others may want to bring may be sent online at www. in a work in progress to enjoy mkdfuneralhome.com. working on for the day. The , event will also feature a quilt exhibit and door prizes, and lunch will be provided. Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Registration is required before March 3. Call the church for information and Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. registration forms either OPTOMETRISTS email at office® whitney vi I2 Locations lebible.org or phone 616-891­ 8661. Hastings Wayland Whitneyville Bible Church University Concordia 1510 N. Broadway 216 N. Main is at 8655 Whitneyville Roadr Wisconsin officials have 945-2192 792-0515 two miles east of M-37 released the fall honors list between 84th and 92nd for the 2015-16 academic MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 streets. year, and Rachel Bahr of Caledonia is among the quali­ fying students. Call 269-945-9554 To be eligible for the honor, Your local agent insures your students must achieve a mini­ for Sun & News mum 3.50 grade point aver­ classified ads age. I SI million more oxer their lifetimes than those without a degree, according to research from the Federal Resene Bank of New York. Still, college isn't cheap: The average annual cost - tui­ tion. fees, room and board for a private four-year college is more than S42.000. according to the College Board, while the comparable figure for a public four-year school is about SI9,000. Of course, if financial aid is available, you could get some help. But remember that financial aid includes loans as well as scholarships and grants, So, you may want to start putting money away for college. One popu­ lar college savings vehicle is a 529 plan. Your 529 plan contributions may be deduct­ ible from your state taxes, and any eamings growth can be withdrawn tax-free, pro­ vided it is used for qualified higher education expenses. (However, if you take withdrawals from your 529 plan, and you don't use the money for these higher education expenses, you may be sub­ ject to both income tax and a 10 percent penalty on the eamines.) For your parents ...If you have elderly parents, vou may want to find out if they've got their retirement and estate plans in place. They may well have taken care of everything, in which case, you may not need to get involved - but if they've left some “loose ends," ends. your help could be a valuable gift, So. ask them if they have drawn up the necessary legal documents. Do they each have a will? Have they crcat ed a durable power of attorney, which allows them to name someone to make financial and health care decisions on their behalf if they become incapacitated? If it appears that they have much work to do in these areas, you may want to offer to arrange a consultation for them with a legal advisor and a financial professional. None of these ideas arc "traditional" Valentine's Day gifts - but all of them can prove of great value to your loved ones. This article was written bv Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor * r • • — Caledonia student on Concordia dean’s list I 41 4 Lake Estate .x •• gilile FRO i TOY r FARM BUREAU INSURANCE9 a HOME NHOME >r£P V < W I A Y I> A < 'll » IIRFITUOH w P Courageous WAR ROOM PRAYER IS A POWERFUI WEAPON Whitneyville Fellowship Church , i I 1 H I <) M ’ invites you to a ■ Community Film Night gm - ■ Saturday, February 20 & jlliri* /*&us*asce Ccttpasty 6:30pm Gathering — 7:00pm Film Jane Pontious J t si Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com CHEMICAL BANK. Member FDIC 3M8 Mortgage Banker NMLS# 533602 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI. com Free Admission • Childcare age 6 & under Locaced at 4935 Whitneyville A ve — between 52'^ & 481' �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 13, 2016 TK hosts final Science Olympiad invitational Thomapple Kellogg High School staff and volunteers hosted the 10th and final Science Olympiad invita­ tional Saturday, Feb. 6. Caledonia was among the 14 schools from Michigan and Wisconsin competing. Several schools brought two or three teams of up to 15 members, for a total of 24 teams competing. The eight-hour trip from northern Wisconsin paid off for the Menomonie Mustangs, who took home the top trophy. The school’s second team placed eighth overall. Grand Rapids Christian took second and 16th places. Another group of Mustangs performed well, with Portage Central teams taking third and 21st. Hastings High School took fourth, 11th and 19th place. Caledonia took ninth place, and had several stu­ dents finish in the top 10 among the 23 events. “It was the first time we Carter Yon of Caledonia (left) gets ready to pull the had attended their invitation­ rope to release a pingpong ball in the air trajectory com­ al. They did a very nice job, petition as soon as his teammate Taylor Ward finishes said Caledonia Science lining up their rig. The pair finished seventh out of 24 Olympiad coach Laura teams. ~ ’ Niemann, regarding TK’s invitational. “Unfortunately, they announced at the end state and national tourna­ endurance of projects they that it would be their last ments. Science Olympiad build and bring to the comcovers all areas of science petition. invitational.” Tim Shaw, a former teach- — physics, computers, Trophies were awarded to principal for chemistry, chemistry, er and engineering, engineering, the top six teams, overall, Thomapple Kellogg, began astronomy, geology, biology, Saturday. Medals were given the invitational in 2007. He environmental science and to students finishing first returned Saturday to hand everything in between. through third in individual out awards at the 10th and Students across the country events, and ribbons were final TK event. follow the same guidelines, awarded for fourth through Invitationals like this serve taking tests, working in labs, sixth places. The top finishas practice competitions, in operating computers, or test­ ers from Caledonia and TK preparation for regional, ing the speed, integrity or included: Disease Detectives — third place Ryan Becker and 24689 Amanda Bursch, Caledonia. Forensics — fourth place Amanda Bursch and Tyler DeGraaf, Caledonia. Hydrogeology — first 3; place Michael Bursch and David Niemann, Caledonia. FABRICS & QUILT BOOKS Invasive species — first excludes sale items place Tyler Devos and Mary Frances Snyder, Caledonia. It’s About Time — second place Cass Kramer and Justin QUESTIONS: Scholten , TK . ASK US... The Caledonia team includes Ryan Becker, Ryan 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; Benjamin, Amanda Bursch, Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm 0 Michael Bursch, Tyler Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station | DeGraaf, Tyler DeVos, ’’ Mason Guile. Drake Guile, T- - February Sale 20% OFF 4 PrayJbrourNation Sidtend r C FG Tax Accounting Peace of Mind One Taxpayer at a Time Visit us at our New Caledonia Location 9505 Cherry Valley SE (M37) Caledonia, MI Brian Harris Owner •T ’If 1 • w • - - _- --•5C’ Ready to give out medals, ribbons and trophies at the end of the day are (from left) Tim Shaw, former Thornapple Kellogg teacher and principal who helped start the TK invitational 10 years ago; Tony Petersen, TKHS principal; Brittney Benjamin, TK graduate and current medical student who competed at the first TK invitational; coor­ dinator Shannon McCrumb (foreground); and TKHS science teachers Alex Robinson and Mark Sharpe. Higgons, Madison Kargol, Brian Langegans, David Niemann, Zach Robotham, |rican Santiago, Benjamin Sloma, Mary Frances Snyder, Zack Snyder, Kevin Thomasma, TylerAnn VanderMolen, Taylor Ward, Chris Wrogg and Carter Yon. Members of the TKHS team are Samantha Craven, Josie DeHaan, Cass Kramer Quinn Luyk, Katie Marentette, Collin Miller, Samuel Ogrodzinski, Justin Scholten, Mark Siuda and Brianna Vanderstelt. The TK invitational has been a good run for the Menomonie, Wis., Science Olympiad teams, who have competed here for several years, coaches Joe McConohy and Harold Vlcek said. And the school’s pro­ gram is successful. Out of an enrollment of around' 1,000 students, the high school has as many as five teams, or about 75 participants. They brought two teams to TK, departing Wisconsin Friday and spending the night in Grand Rapids. Middleville is as far as they go Thornapple Kellogg students Quinn Luyk and Collin go for for an an invitational, invitational, but but they have made it all the way Mill®r (ri9ht) tes* the strJe.Q9th of their lightweight bridge as it supports a bucket filling with sand. to nationals. “We competed in our first national tournament in 2008 like tennis and cross country. when area schools head to and won the spirit award,” It s an individual sport, but regional competition — the said Vlcek, adding that the it’s a team event,” he said, qualifying step for the state national event made him What this tournament does is tournament. think outside of his state’s bring the kids together as a TK will head to Western boundaries. “I told the kids, Jteam. What they do as an Michigan University for the Michigan has a great individual matters, but they Region 10 tournament Feb. Science Olympiad program also also help help the the team. team. And And itit’’ss 27, and Caledonia will be at and good competition. great the Region 12 tournament great for for bonding. bonding.”” So he started researching Bonding, studying and March 19 at Grand Valley Michigan invitationals. The competing could pay off State University. TK event fit their schedule, so they signed up and have returned to TK each year. “It’s a really good a team-building experience for the kids,” he said of the twoday trip. “The bonding time t is helpful to the success of Stop tweezing, shaving and our program.” . And the success of the waxing forever. program is evident in the Start electrolysis today! commitment of the kids. He The only permanent solution to unwanted hair. Kristi said he even has one student who gave up her senior year Hanshaw as a starter on the varsity Registered basketball team in favor of For New Clients Electrologist being in Science Olympiad. Over 20 years McConohy likens Science Confidential Consultation in Practice Olympiad to a couple of other sports. 616-891-2400 (Must leave message) “Science Olympiad is a lot 9964 Cherry Valley S.E., Caledonia 1 Professiont E lectrolysi i?9*! 1 El®1’ I । ’ dip i lift l 4 r *Now offering convenient drop-off services* New clients receive $50 off 2015 tax preparation with this ad * Cannot be combined with other offers. * L ssiirr 4 > It? ft I i Us tttEjj. * •7 £ 1. f V/ ♦ b • Au < 616-957-4888 • www.cfgta.com 1 $10.00 OFF w I S' * ! ____ * * s �Til I tel*. I i kJ I •. C'K MH M 4 F Qk $8,109 in tax revenue. In other business, the plan­ ning commission reported that the stipulations and conditions attached to the Caledonia Apartments proj­ ect had been written into the contract by village attorney Mark Van Allsburg.Treasurer Julie Wangerin requested that Lisa Segard be approved by the council as a person enti­ tled to have information about village accounts. The problem arises when Segard, who balances the village accounts needs to know if a check has been presented in order to balance an account. Approval would not give her the ability to shift money from one account to another. . . , . , _ Trustee Eric VanGessel conSeth Fabiano becomes a model for healthy lungs and a healthy body, but then high firrned that approval was school students change some things to demonstrate the effects of tobacco products, usually required by banks. Pictured with Seth are high school students Katie Kelly, pointing out the healthy pink The reqUest was approved on lungs, and Jennifer Tuokkola. K Fourth graders learn about dangers of tobacco i r । ■ i I W- •I I >1 r** L’A I ; ♦ f 01 riff2 (W Page Elementary fourth grade students learned about the dangers of tobacco use from Thornapple Kellogg High School students. The high schoolers are members of the group called Teens Against Tobacco Use (TATU). The teens discussed with the younger students how tobacco products affect their lungs and create health issues. They used a pig lung to show the difference between healthy lung tissue and diseased tissue. The pro­ gram is part of the Barry County Substance Abuse Task Force. Funds from the Barry Community Foundation help provide materials for the hands-on lessons. This is the 14th year of the program atTK Schools. a unanimous voice vote. Paul Galdes, village engineer, said the request for the first disbursement of $158,000 from the Stormwater Management Asset grant was made, Survey data from the flow meter is being analyzed and the meters will be placed in other sites to continue data collection. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has funded the grant for starting construc­ tion of the Paul Henry' Trail segment this year. The North Shore acquisition grant appli­ cation by the township has been approved. The feasibility study has received its second round of comments and a meeting to reach a final ver­ sion remains to be set before it can be released. Ayers reported a new Canon copier was being ' bought outright rather than leased because the costs were so similar. The village will pay $3,528 plus a per copy fee for a machine with color capability; the purchase is from Canon solutions in Grand Rapids. The purchase did not require approval because the item was already in the approved budget. The only item requirin e>a approval was the appointment of Art Haase as the new plumbing and mechanical for Imperial inspector Municipal Services in the village. The appointment was approved unanimously. The next regular meeting of the council will be on Monday, March 14, at 7 p.m. in the village hall at 250 e> Maple St. WATER, continued from page 1 fill the seat being vacated by District 2 Commissioner o Craig Stolsonburg, who is O’ seeking election as county clerk. • Stolsonburg reported on the county’s off-road vehicle ordinance allowing off-road vehicles to be used on county roads. He said the village and townships will be getting a final copy of the ordinance, which takes affect April 1. He said Carlton Township has already opted out of the ordinance, and the new regu­ lation will not apply in that area. • Sue Houseman was appointed to fill one of two vacancies on the Downtown Development Authority, • A second meeting about a planned event this spring to celebrate the new Main Street bridge is being planned, Committee members are debating whether to actually close the bridge for the celebration or leave it open so as not to interfere with traffic. The event is planned for this spring and is being partially funded by a grant through the Barry Community Foundation’s Love Where You Live program. • Village manager Duane Weeks reported the contract for the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail extension has been signed and the loca­ tion for the trail staked. Weeks said the exact trail location has been tweaked slightly, where possible, to save as many large trees as possible. He estimated tree removal will begin next month. • April 23 has been set as the spring cleanup day in the village. Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Over 35 years of experience AYNARD' - I WATER CONDITIONING High school student Jacob Emery demon­ strates how a healthy lung is inflated with air com­ pared to a diseased lung. Fourth grader Laura Orr gets a chance to feel and compare the lung tissue. WNAfcOai WATTR CONOIT1ONINQ k SALT Kin n SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS * At®” 'V Z - Jflt * * > T** . B*­ V Ji**?®* & - .1 .. < -■ ■ j <f Hl \ \r J * aoo f I i J’’* ’ I / & / r >■» <r 0 Ki** » r\ f* I l» A I I . Davenport University announced that several local students completed degrees in business, technology or health professions at the end of the fall 2015 semester. Davenport will host a com­ mencement ceremony May 1 during which nearly 1,200 students will participate in graduation ceremonies. Local students who recent­ ly graduated from Davenport University include: Alto — Ellie Henry. Jordan Caledonia Anderson, Nikolas Bennett, Nicole Chase, DeWayne Cook, Bethany France, Nicole Greer, Kevin Jousma, Randy Lance, Kilee Lovelace, John Russell, Nicholas Scheerhoom. Delton — Jeana Bishop. Hastings — Micah Huver, Nichole Louden, Hannah Smith. Middleville — Michael Shelbyville Freeman. — Lisa INDUSTRIAL • • Robert Wayland Minnema, Cody Williams, Bottled water at your tap with a water purification system from Maynards. j Middleville TOPS 546 The meeting of Feb. 1 opened with song. The best ]oser for TOPS was Sue D„ wjth Betty B. as runner-up. Phyllis was best loser for the KOPS. Virginia presented the pro­ gram. She had a bowl hold­ ing pieces of paper on which were written things to think about. Each member drew a paper and read the idea. Discussions followed each reading. Sue’s name was drawn from the ha-ha box. Nancy’s calorie sheet was drawn from the six turned in, and Virginia won the 50/50 drawing. The Feb. 8 meeting opened as usual with a TOPS song. e>yhe contest final winner COMMERCIAL • SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS /If Local students graduate from Davenport * < mi KAncA.no* • wiri* RESIDENTIAL • £ A L I runner-up. Dorothy was best loser for KOPS. Linda’s name was selected from the ha-ha box, and Jan’s calorie sheet was drawn. Virginia was lucky again and won the 50/50 drawing. A celebration of Jan reach­ ing her KOPS goal was held. Light refreshments were served, and Jan received I many cards and gifts from 1 fellow members for her accomplishment. V Anyone wishing to learn more about TOPS is invited to visit a meeting. This group | ► meets at Lincoln Meadows complex in Middleville every Monday with weigh-in from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. Meetings • «» are from 5:30 to 6 p.m. 9980 < I • Clear • Fresh 9 t. ’’ * • Healthy • Safe Without the contaminants found in - , 15» 1 ordinary tap water! -•- •I Stop in for your free , water test! •nr ^'4 r *5 « A U IVSaynard's f rx tT-- - r -c,x_ ATER CONDITIONING --------- w. -- • 'I <| »• % L-x ’ Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer I Caledonia 49316 • ’Ek �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 13, 2016 Lee students jump rope for heart health Page Elementary crowns | spelling champions Zoe Archer helps physical education teacher JoAnne Desy draw names for prizes Page Elementary fifth grader Grace Zube won the Page spelling bee. Aaron during Jump Rope for Heart. Michalk was reserve champion. The winning word for Zube was “enunciate” and for Michalk the word was “marathon.” Both will advance to the regional bee at Zion Lee Elementary students Christian School Feb. 23. (Photo provided) participated in one of the most-anticipated events of the year this week. The Jump Rope for Heart has continued See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, to be a favorite special event business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. at Lee for many years. Students raised $22,000 this year for the American Heart Association and have 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits donated more than $314,000 over the years. Each student gets a chance during the day to participate in the jump-rope event. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS Mpeace PEACECHURCH.CC taste |ht vfcr.fr VEST y AREA FIRST RESPONDERS BREAKFAST ON SAT. FEB. 20 AT AM Madilyn Chivis picks a prize out of the heart prize box. AT LEFT: Lee Elementary student Cole Novak takes his turn jumping in the Jump Rope for Heart annual event. — - * ' ik s ■-* » * a:- ■ ?i£’? t I ?•.. 108 M STREET PEACE CHURCH WOULD LIKE TO .4 THANK OUR AREA FIRST RESPONDERS 1 n •IN s sS FOR THEIR SERVICE & DEDICATION WITH A FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST. K- N EVERYONE WELCOME FOR BREAKFAST AND HELPING TO THANK OUR AREA FIRST RESPONDERS. ?>ll, P.Ur’.T 4 PARMALEE Rf>. 1 A - •L *— I II '* f t. I I £ 0C | (Hl1 d «• VC •x /* ' S x 5., •> » V ‘ PEACE 1 CHURCH 6950 CHERRY VALLEY RO. MIDDLE VILLE Ml 49333 V / -- 5 3V •A r I IT3 K ■ • i-x ■ I** " 9 2a TA"J If* • t .. I S: — • £ I 1 % far .4 4 9c V>. t 9 t 9 / f / / t i 9$ « 9 9 4 9 < 9 J 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 i 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 I -» MM t ■3 i 9 X' 1 < H (I ! i i * 9 4~ I ' A clothesline displays the Jump Rope for Heart shirts from throughout the years. * / 9 9 / I GAR 9 9 * �* • \ School students. Tickets for the dinner the­ ater are $30 each and includes a dinner, dessert and the show. Doors open at 6, with dinner served at 7 p.m. These shows typically sell out quickly. Reserve tickets by calling 269-795-0030 or online at playyankeegolf.com. » >4 The cast of the upcoming production "A Bad Year for Tomatoes” poses for a photo. Pictured are (front row, from left) Suzanne McIntyre, Julie Coon, Susan Frahm (back) Ron Groen, Adam Gravelyn, Chris Groen and Mike Bremer. I The Village Players of Middleville are ready for their annual dinner theater , comedy that will be per­ formed Feb. 26 and 27 and March 3, 4 and 5 at the Yankee Springs Golf Course. This year’s show, “A Bad Year for Tomatoes,” was written by John Patrick. The play is a comedy deal­ ing with the zany misfor­ tunes of a famous television actress Myra Marlowe, who tries to escape attention by visiting a small New England . town with dreams of writing her memoir. But as nosy neighbors threaten her peace\/ ful existence, Myra cooks up J’ I a crazy scheme to ward of her unwanted guests.2 The Village Players of l<Middleville formed in 1990. Their first plays were fullstage productions performed a • • 1 r 7 □ A I jl southwest of Middleville. A portion of ticket sales go toward scholarships for Thomapple Kellogg High Find Your Banking Bliss! % Stop in to any of our 7 locations to find your PERFECT FIT! �■ Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 13, 2016 More emails released in Flint water crisis 'IT »• lk1i w fkif IV ■' J£ Snyder's office has already Flint waited for a regional Editor released emails and other water authority to complete a Responding to complaints correspondence from inside pipeline to Lake Huron. from critics that his adminis- his The more corrosive river his administration, administration, some some of of tration has not been forth- which which suggest suggest state state officials officials water stripped protective coming about how the Flint were wereaware aware of ofproblems problems with with coatings from inside aging water crisis was handled, the pipes in the water system, the Flint Flint water water system Gov. Rick Snyder released months before lead testing exposing lead pipes that then leached the poisonous heavy additional emails and docu­ results were released. Flint residents have been metal into the water system. ments from five state depart­ The city received funding ments regarding the situa­ relying on water filters and bottled water since testing from state lawmakers to trantion. ’ water, Emails were released from showed lead levels in the sition back to Detroit water The Caledonia varsity girls ’ ski team celebrates its 2015-16 Southwest Michigan Ski but test results still show eleof city ’ s water far exceeded fed ­ Department the League championship after winning the final race of the conference season at the Quality, eral limits in the months vated lead levels, Environmental Snyder also announced Timber Ridge Ski Area Wednesday. Team members are (front from left) Vivian Department of Health and since the city switched to Human Services, Department using the Flint River as a Friday that he is requesting Lievense, Erica Southerton, Maria Morillo, Alyssa DeGood, (back) Paige Petrosky, an opportunity to testify Emily Petrosky, Amy Mercer, Jenny Lane and Madelin Darby. of Treasury, Department of water source instead of pur- an Technology, Management chasing water from the before a congressional comand Budget and the Detroit mittee investigating the situDetroit water water system. system. Department of Agriculture The move was intended as ation. and Rural Development. a cost-saving measure while According to a statement from Snyder’s office, the The Fighting Scots are acoach Duane Petrosky, varsi- of the top five skiers governor called Rep. Jason champions on the slopes for ty assistant Rob Lievense, Wednesday, but had everyChaffetz (R-Utah), the chair the first time. and volunteer assistants one finish in the upper part of of the House Committee on The Caledonia - varsity Craig Hamp and Steve the standings. is seeking candidates for * Oversight and Government girls’ ski team completed a Beemer. Senior Arik Avery led the “At the beginning of the 'Scots with an llth-place GS Reform to request an oppor- dominant season in the tunity to testify about local, Southwest Michigan Ski season, the girls team set sev- time and a 13th-place slalom state and federal efforts to League Wednesday at Timber eral goals and so far they time. Junior Travis Hamp address the situation. Ridge Ski Area', winning the have achieved all of them,” placed eighth in GS and 16th Interested candidates, please contact The committee held a final league meet of the sea­ said coach Petrosky. “The in slalom and sophomore Jamie Knight at 269-908-7688 hearing Feb. 3 where interim son after heading into the next challenge is regionals, Ethan VanElderen was 17th where we will be competing in slalom and 18th in GS. DEQ director Keith Creagh final with a 115-point lead in by February 19, 2016 against many of the best Caledonia also had Trenten testified alongside Flint resi- the standings, 24384 Freshman Emily Division 1 ski teams in the Beemer place sixth in slalom dents and some of the _ Petrosky _ and Owen Reus 15th in GS. researchers who discovered placed first in the slalom and state.” The Scots also won both the problem. second in the giant slalom The rest of the runner-up The congressional investi- (GS) to lead the Fighting events at the league meet at Fighting Scot boys team senior ’ gation is one of several into Scots, while senior Madelin Bittersweet Monday. included senior Paul the situation, with Attorney Darby placed third in both Emily Petrosky won the Hamilton, junior Garan certified public accountants General Bill Schuette and events. Senior Paige Petrosky GS and placed third in the Nelson, and freshmen Mike U.S. Attorney Barbara scored in both-events too, slalom. Darby was second in Alexander and Andrew McQuade also looking into placing 18th in the slalom the slalom and fifth in the Miron this winter. GS. Mercer was right there The Caledonia boys were potential criminal wrongdo- and 19th in the GS. team fin- too, placing fifth in the sla­ also third Monday at in8. The Caledonia . . ' Brian Smith is editor of the' ished first in both races. lom and sixth in the GS. Bittersweet. Sun and News. Email him at Junior Amy Mercer helped Southerton rounded out the Hamp, Avery and sev­ scoring by placing 16th in the VanElderen again scored in •Professional editor@j-adgraphics.com. the slalom score with a sev‘A enth place finish in that race GS and 18th in slalom. both events. Hamp was f &r and Erica Southerton helped The Caledonia boys placed eighth in slalom and 11th in • Accurate with the GS win by placing third Wednesday at Timber GS. Aver placed 11th in sla18th in that event. Ridge, to hold onto a sec- lorn and 14th in GS. • Timely The remainder of the ond-place overall finish in VanElderen was 14th in sla­ league championship team the Southwest Michigan Ski lom and 16th in GS. Trenten Call 269-948-3800 Today includes senior Maria Morillo League standings, Beemer added a fifth-place and sophomores Alyssa They did it by skiing in a GS finish and Hamilton was and ask about our new dient disfount! DeGood and Jenny Lane, clump. 20th in the slalom. This team is led by head The Scots didn’t have any 536 W. State St., Hastings 269-945-9554 or 4 By Brian Smith y Jr z. 110 V 10 r ■ & I 9^ r ir (0 iljr Wpl CHS girls win league for first time I0 Irving Township I 10 BOARD OF REVIEW 0 CJt Preferred N££D 4 FRESH iOOK AT YOUR TAX RETURN? tote 9 Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads www.PreferredCPAs.com email: Preferred@PreferredCPAs.com 1-800-879-7085 Scots get to see Rangers EWk Itetas । iWte KfolSf Cl | '®!a * again after winning district 4331 % 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia TOWNSHIP V Z' J CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN • w NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF > PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 3, 2016, the Township Board of the Charter Township of Caledonia adopted an ordinance amending the Caledonia Charter Township Zoning Ordinance. The principal provisions of the amending ordinance are as follows: . ' 1. Rezoning of Lands. The amending ordinance rezones the following described lands from the A Agricultural District to the R-3 Medium Density Multiple Family District. Such lands are located generally at 5935 - 76th Street and are legally described as follows: That part of the SW 1/4 of Section 8, T5N, R10W, described as commencing at the intersection of the South Section line and the centerline of Broadmoor Avenue, thence East along the South Section line 660 feet, thence North 350 feet, thence West to said centerline of Broadmoor Avenue, thence southeasterly along said centerline to the point of beginning Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan 2. Effective Date. The amending ordinance will become effective on February 20,2016. A copy of the amending ordinance may be examined or purchased at the Caledonia Charter Township Offices, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, during Township office hours. Dated: February 4, 2016 TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA It was set up for the Caledonia varsity wrestling team to begin and end with a conference champion at Wednesday’s Division > 1 Team District Final hosted by East Kentwood. The Fighting Scots didn’t need either of those confer­ ence champs to win the dis­ trict title. Alexander Overla came out to score a forfeit win for the Fighting Scots at 285 pounds to start the district final against the host Falcons, rather than OK White heavyweight champion Andrew Bowen. OK White Conference 215-pound champion Zane Gorby did take the mat at the end of the dual, but only to have his hand raised for another Falcon forfeit. The Fighting Scots also got a forfeit win for Grant Cook at 125 pounds, and topped the Falcons 37-26 to advance to the Division 1 Team Regional Tournament at Forest Hills Central High School Wednesday, Senior Seth Yonker had the lone pin for the Fighting Scots in the district final. He stuck Elijah Short in the mid­ dle of the second period of the 189-pound match to put his team in the lead for good. The Scots had to go six minutes to get the rest of their points. Erik Rittenger, the Scots’ other OK White champion this season, scored a 16-8 major decision over Kionte Blakely in the 145pound match, Caledonia also had Tim Short Jr. at 112-pounds, Matthew Geil at 130 and Emrick Miller at 140 earn decisions. Short topped Kullan Morgan 4-1. Geil downed William Heffron 6-3. Miller edged Nio Walton 8-7 in their bout. The Scots will face OK White Conference rival Forest Hills Central in one regional semifinal Wednesday while Hudsonville meets Grand Haven in the other at Forest Hills Central High School. Caledonia is in Grand Haven today for its Division 1 Individual District Tourhament. Bowen (285 pounds), Gorby (215) and Rittenger (145) were the Fighting Scots’ three OK White Conference champions at the league tournament hosted by Lowell last Friday (Feb. 5). Two other Fighting Scots reached finals, Matthew Silveri was second at 119 pounds and Short second at 112. Caledonia also had Jordan Steiner place third at 152 pounds. Lowell clinched its sev­ enth consecutive OK White Conference championship by winning the league tourna­ ment with 253 points. Forest Hills Central was second with 174, followed by Caledonia 126, Jenison 98, East Grand Rapids 52 and Grand Rapids Christian 20. s* & « - is >> 1, - $ * $ �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 13, 2016/ Page 11 1 TKMS releases latest honor roll Kellogg Thornapple has Middle School announced its honor rolls for the second quarter of the 2015-16 academic year. * Local students on the list include: . L* .* • J kA * I -i .• X* t • J ■4. I * Tu “ n ! A & I ■ t i Hi 41 Sk • • i i I 1 <8”lj * 41 • I Hailey Jones, Anna Kaminski, Joselynn Lasch, Claire Middleton, Madison Middleton, Anna Miller, LaurenMyers, Matthew Newhouse, McKenna Nichols, Keyanna Nieto, Daisy Nowinsky., Nowinsky., David David Eighth grade Daisy All A's honor roll Oshinski, Oshinski, Ellyana Ellyana Postma, Postma, Sydney Purdy, Purdy, Nyden Nyden Reed, Reed, Sierah Adams, Emma Emma Sydney Bainbridge, Megan Baldry, Keeley Satterfield, Jaydynn Samantha Barton, Holly Schut, Sara Scobey, Marisa Bashore, Kaylyn Beard, Beard, Selders, Madeline Shepard, Caitlin Jacob Bignall, Caitlin Cora Siuda, Ashley Snyder, Boguslawski, Haley Bovee, Presley Snyder, Thomas Genesis Bowers, Savannah Solomon, Andrew Tuokkola, Bronkema,Colson Brummel, Julianna Van Meter, Taylor Madeline Buist, Rachel VanBeek, Charles Chesnutt, McKenzie Cooper, VanDemark, Sydney Kristina Cuison, Hunter VanGessel, Isabella Vantil, DeHaan, Grace Densham, Montserrat Vazquez, Zane Gracie DeWent, Mikel Walters, Claudia Wilkinson, Greeley, Aiden Hannapel, Owen Woods, Joshua Yates, Audrey Caleigh Zoet. Clair Jansma, A-B honor roll Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Dalton Bailey, Makayla Beardsley, Carmen Beemer, Helena Boley, Ty Brown, McKayla Buehler, Hailey Bush, Nicholas • Bushman, Annabelle Byers, Aiden Conner, Julia Curtis, Colton Dole, Tyler Gehres, Caden VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA . Goudzwaard, Aston Hall, Regular Meeting Bennett Halle, Charlee Council Minutes February 8, 2016 Hamming, Dawson Meeting called to order at Hamming, Anna Harmens, 7:00pm by Gilbert. Colton Evelyn Harris, Present: Erskine, Hahn, Gil­ bert, Grinage, Regan, Van Gessel, Hicswa, Russell Holmes, Aidan Hoover, Dominic Dominic Scholl, Wangerin and Ayers. Absent: Huver, Nathan Jansma, Jansma, Pledge of Allegiance: Logan Kimbrue, Jocelyn Consideration of the meeting _ , . _ . __ . agenda: Motion to approve by Lloyd, Jacob Jacob Mating, Maring, Grinage, second by Regan. Mo- Cameron Matyac, Madison tion carried. McGill, Kenzie McManus, Public Comment (Brief): Gay- Elizabeth Meyering, John ,e ?hO pOI?Q^n T^ruci/n wilfn Miller, Miller, McKenzie McKenzie Montes, Montes, Street. Also, had some questions Davis Mulder, Grant Nanzer, about the possible Grant for the Gabriel Nelson, Justin Niles, Township to purchase property Io- Joseph Ogrodzinski, Jalen cated NW of Emmons Lake. Oliver, Stefano Perra, Perra, Ava Ava Oliver, Stefano Phillips, JackPurdum.Corrin Purdum,Corrin ApprovalofConsenMgenda: Phillips.Jack Motion to approve by Regan, sec­ Replogle, Hannah Robinson, ond by Grinage. Motion carried. Spencer Rodriguez, Auston A. Approval of Minutes of Reg­ ular meeting on January 11,2016. B. Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing. C. Treasurer’s report. D. Approval to pay bills. Inquiry of conflict of interest. Reports from Council, Staff and Consultants 1. Engineer’s report - Paul Galdes reviewed last month’s activi­ SYNOPSIS ties. The first request for disburse­ VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, ment for SAW Grant expenses MICHIGAN was submitted to MDOT. COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES 2. Infrastructure Alternatives January 26, 2016 monthly WWTP report. The regular meeting of the Vil­ . 3. Township Liaison Report lage Council of Middleville, Michi­ 4. Planning Commission Re­ gan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. port - Annual report for 2015 was by President Pullen. Present: Mike presented. Cramer, Jean Lamoreaux, Mike Ly5. Other Committee Reports. tie, Charlie Pullen, Sherry Ronning, 6. Village Manager’s Report Village to purchase new Canon Ed Schellinger, Van Noord. Absent: Non©. * copier/printer. ACTIONS TAKEN 7. President’s Report - Discus­ 1. Motion by Cramer, support by sion next month regarding hiring a Van Noord to approve the agenda part-time Code Enforcer. as revised. Motion Passed. Unfinished Business 2. Motion by Lamoreaux, support New Business 1. R16-01 Resolution to Ap- by Cramer to approve the consent prove Plumbing & Mechanical agenda as revised. Motion Passed. Inspector - Art Haase. Motion by 3. Motion by Schellinger, support Scholl, second by Van Gessel. All by Ronning to approve a contract ayes, motion carried. v with AmeriScan at a cost of $750. Public Comment Extended: Motion Passed. Council Comments: Much 4. Motion by Cramer, support discussion regarding snow remov­ by Lamoreaux to approve the pur­ al from sidewalks in the Village. chase of WWTP replacement parts PLEASE SHOVEL SNOW IN at a FRONT OF YOUR PROPERTY. cost of $23,636. Motion Passed. Construction to resume soon for 5. Motion by Ronning, support the new additional High School by Van Noord to adjourn the meet­ building. Village has issues with ing at 8:16 p.m. Motion Passed. parking. Parking on a street going Respectfully submitted: , against traffic and cars blocking Elaine Denton, Clerk, sidewalks. Unlicensed/inoperable vehicles parked on the street or Village of Middleville . in your driveway are in violation of- The complete text of the minutes is the ■Village Ordinance. *s posted on °n the tee Village Website Adjourn: 7:45pm - adjourn, http://villageofmiddleville.org or motion by Grinage, second by may be read at the Village Hall between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and Scholl. Motion carried. 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Respectfully submitted: 24541 24657 Sandra Ayers, Clerk I u If Misto 11 1 \ * ^0® & -tl ■ tab■to P? L ‘Wii fi *21 Ila, ,. > < niin • ■ !•* f- 2 iSi w t fa ?:as s I rjmwi siifciii b I Bar esn k feiftiiK* is al W ■* ! 1 VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA 1 Jp VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE a • Ji*1* 11* Ii f, . i' * * .■ ib ■J i I .f .’I " Ai % .N . / i1 4 ! 5^* a i•r z Ruth, Allen Saunders, Eryn Kiera Conner, Conner, Mitchell Vreeland, Joshua Wedyke. Hogan. Rachel Holmes. Schell, Laryn Scherzer, Comer,Talyn Cousineau, Odin Weller, Logan Westcott. Mason Hulbert, Trevor Dylan Schleh, Jade Sleet, Cassidy Killian Payton Wilkinson. Carson Hummer, Brian Jahnke. Dole, Zellie Sweeney, Sweeney, Nathan Dudley, Jessica Zellie Durkee, Woods, Grant Woods. Devin Jenkins, Morgan Thomas, Josie Thompson, Evan Fabiano, Garrett Keller, Kenneth Krul, Evan A-B honor roll Savannah Savannah Troseth. Troseth, Kate Augustine Abshagen. Olivia Landry. .Elijah Forbes, Lily Foy, Paris Hale, VanderMolen, Trevor Haley Hamstra, Benjamin Jacqueline Aguiar. Sophia Mascho. Cody Mascorro, VanPolen, Tori Tori VanPutten, VanPutten, Hanson, VanPolen, Kaitlin Anderson, Hanson, Ava Ava Hess, Hess, Robert Robert Alguire, Alguire,Kaitlin Anderson, Austin McCrumb, Kyle Van Rhee, Colton Ward, Holler Holler Jr., Jr., Lane Lane Kaminski, Kaminski, Caleb Caleb Andrews, Andrews, Eric Madeline McCrumb, Noah Webster, Zachery Shayne Krystyniak, Rylee Archer, Brianna Bachman, Audra Middleton, Sydney Wedyke, Rylee Wilburn, Luft, Luft, Leah Leah Luyk, Luyk, Rachel Rachel Seth Bainbridge, Nicholas Moerman, Kiah Nichols, Zachary Ziny. MacKellar, MacKellar, Ryan Ryan MacKellar, MacKellar, Barton, Sophia Beckering, Quade Norman, Cyleigh Seventh grade Abigail Marcukaitis, Cooper Aislynn Bierenga, Aubrey Noteboom, Kayla Ort, . All A's honor roll Marcukaitis, Jadyn Marek, Bischoff, Nathan Skylar Peck, . Adam Ebbie Appel, Maleah Mieka McCormick*, Grace Burkhead, Blake Bush, Phillips, Massimo Matthew Hailey Campbell, Aleeya Piccione, Alison Purdum, Bailey, McKenna Bazan, McNabnay, Dylan Brandon, Logan Middleton, Jocelynne Chambers Morgan Jacob Pykosz, Ingrid Caruso, Caruso, Brett Caswell, Caswell, Moore, Andrew Nathan, Chapin, Chapin, Nolan Nolan Clous, Clous, Ramirez, Peter Repins, MeganChinavare, Madeline Ainsley Oliver, Lylla Peters, Eliseia Eliseia Colon, Colon Tristen Reynolds, Tristen Camden Camden Coe, Lydia Cole, Shane Hunter Pitsch, Chloe Powers, Cross, Cross, Chase Chase Dannenberg, Dannenberg, Aundria Robbe, Paige Aundria Coykendall, Hudson Alex Reiffer, Abigail Schell, Christian Christian DeBruin, Robins, Jason Rose, Robins, Rose DeHaan, Jake DeJong, Gavin Jonah Schilthroat, Ashleigh Keanna Dudik, Cameron Christopher Sharrar, Denman, Ellie Essenberg, Scholten, Ronald Simmons, Fain, Jacob Fetterley, Brooklynne Shy, Morgan Aubrey Aubrey Evans, Evans, Emma Trinity Simon, Matthew Dakota Fitzpatrick, Corbin Simmons, Christopher Fabiano, Fabiano, Isabelle Isabelle Finnie, Finnie, Smith, Kendall Snyder, Fleischmann Eli Smith, Sierra Tamez, Ruby Finnie, Keiley Forsyth, Alexander Spicer, Jonah Fliearman, Sean Flynn Reese Terpstra, Zoey Courtney Haveman, Wyatt ' Summerhays, Jacob Faith Foster, Jack Geukes Thomas, Jaymes Thome, Helzer, Nancy Hoogwerf, Swiderski, Swiderski. Benjamin Benjamin Trudell, Trudell, Elie Goudzwaard, Cecilia Elijah Webster, Grace Addelyn Knight, Noah Abigail VanDenBroeck, Gray, Olicia Noah Abigail VanDenBroeck, Hannan, Weller, Collin Wright, Kriekaard, Alexis Lake, Ty Christopher VanDyke, Keith Allison Hess, Alexander Anjela Wyman. Leaf, Claudia Lems, Daniel VanPutten, Nicholas Harrington, McKenzy Middleton, Mitchell Middleton, Olivia Miller, 4519 , 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Samuel Morton, Lila Nelson, Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Michael Niemi, Natalie C aledonia O’Riley, Emma Parsons, TOWNSHIP , John Plummer, Katie Reeves, Annabelle Rickert, Ellie CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA Rogers, Austin Rounds, Karissa Sanders, Angelica COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN Schoendorf, Carly Snyder, Moriah Sprague, Payton o , Stewart, Stewart, Jenna Straub, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Accuracy Test for the March 8, 2016 Amelya Thorne, Benjamin Presidential Primary election has been scheduled for Wednesday, February 17 at 6:15pm Van Hoven, Levi Vander at the Caledonia Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, Caledonia, Michigan. Heide, Emma VanderHeide, Reese Verlinde, Madison O _______ ’ 5 1 5 9 5 ► f PUBLIC NOTICE II Wellman, Lindsey White, Michael Willshire, Adrienne Wright, Danielle Wright, Kennedi Young, Young, Paige Zellmer, Camren Zellmer, Zoet, Caedon Zube. A-B honor roll Archambault, Alexis Gavin Bailey, Jersee Balczak, Wayde Barry, Alex Bonnema, Maggie Burmania, Cayden Byington, Cole Callahan, Jack Cove, Amelia Craven, Logan Dressander, Adrienne Duits, Vicenzo Ferranti, Reese Garbrecht, Kelly Gasser, Gregory Gaudreau Cameron Gavette, Zachary Green, Kiele Haywood, Ryan Holmes, Christel Hoskins, Sierra, Jahnke, Anthony Kinne, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Kyla Lowing, Aubrey Martin, Caleb Meek, Seth Mol, Blake Monroe, Noorman, Lilly Noorman, Chloe . . Nowinsky, Abigail Numerick, Chase Petrak, Daniel Possett, Jena Potts, Caitlyn Pranger, Raymond Ramos, Mildred Rowan, Brandon Saindon, Janette Salazar-Vazquez, Addison Satterfield, Katie Schorr, Aubrey Shepherd, Cole Shoobridge, Ellie Shoobridge, Thomas Sines, Kristin Smelker, Kylie Smith, Lars Stahl, Chloe Teachout, Jonathon Vander Meer, Austin VanElst, Levi VanHaitsma, Paige VanStee, Nykole Vartanian, Allison Wilbur, Hudson Wright. J Sixth grade All As honor roll Anna Bays, Corbin Benedict, Daniel Beyer, Michael Blair, Amanda Bond, Chase Bufka, Heidi Church, Madeline Clark, The Public Accuracy Test is conducted to demonstrate that the computer program used to tabulate the votes cast at the election meet the requirements of the law. Jennifer Venema Clerk, Charter Township of Caledonia . 4330 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, Ml 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia TOWNSHIP . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 3, 2016, the Township Board of the Charter Township of Caledonia adopted an ordinance amending the Caledonia Charter Township Zoning Ordinance. The principal provisions of the amending ordinance are as follows: 1. Rezoning of Lands. The amending ordinance rezones the following described lands from the R-R Rural Residential District to the C-2 General Business District. Such lands are located generally at 7579 Broadmoor Ave SE and are legally described as follows: That part of the Southwest one quarter of the Southwest one quarter of Section 8, T5N, R10W, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan, lying West of the West line of M-37, except the South 363 feet of the West 120 feet thereof; subject to easement beginning at the intersection of the centerline of state truck line highway M-37 with the South line of said Section 8; thence South 86°14’ West along the South line of said Section a distance of 200 feet; thence Northeasterly to a point on the centerline of State Truck Highway M-37 which is Nprth 29°30’ West 300 feet from the point of beginning; thence Southeasterly to a point on the South line of said Section 8 which is North 86° 14’ East 200 feet from the point of beginning; thence South 86° 14’ West along the South line of said Section 8, a distance of 200 feet to the point of beginning. More particularly described as: Commencing at the South one quarter of said Section; thence South 86°14’ West 776.76 feet along the South line of said Section to the place of beginning; thence North 29°30’ West 564:96 feet along the Westerly line of said Highway M-37; thence Northerly 623.60 feet along said Westerly line on a 42,911.84 foot radius curve to the left, the long cord of which bears North 29°59’ West 623.59 feet; thence South 2°44’22” East 705.54 feet along the West 1/8 line of said Section; thence North 86° 14’ East 120.00 feet; thence South 2°44’22” East 363.00 feet; thence North 86°14’ East 419.95 feet along the South line of said Section to the place of beginning. 2. Effective Date. The amending ordinance will become effective on February 20,2016. A copy of the amending ordinance may be examined or purchased at the Caledonia Charter Township Offices, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, during Township office hours. I Dated: February 4,2016 TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA * �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday. February 13. 2016 TK boys have a rough go of it against Bengals by Brett Bremer Sports Editor Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys* basketball coach Mike Rynearson hasn't been disappointed in his team's effort very often. Friday night was the exception. The Trojans played some outstanding defense for 53 seconds after Ottawa Hills won the opening tip in Middleville Friday night, but the Bengals' Ojani Echevarria found space for a three-point- Thornapple Kellogg’s Josh Hudson is hit from behind by Ottawa Hills’ Paris Trotter as he tries to get a shot over Marcus Bingham Jr (45) in the lane during the fourth quarter Friday at TKHS. (Photo by Brett Bremer) er and Ottawa Hills led for a game-high 19 points for the the rest of the evening. Bengals. Ottawa Hills also Thomapple Kellogg's var- got 13 points from sity boys' basketball team Echevarria, who hit three fell to 4-11 overall and 2-5 in threes. Nelson McCauley the OK Gold Conference and Anthony Alexander had with a 63-32 loss to the visit­ six points each, w hile Charles ing Bengals. Gates and Shaquille Mitchell Ottawa Hills stretched its finished with five each. lead to 16-7 by the end of the TK got 11 points from first quarter, and led 31 -18 fit Matt Lark and five from the half. A 6-0 run to start the Jackson Bronkema. second half followed that. Ottawa Hills used its Rynearson challenged his quickness as much to keep guys at the break. the Trojans from scoring as it “I said, they're beating us did to score itself. The up and dow n the floor. You're Bengals had a size advantage not getting back on defense. inside too, but the Trojans Around the rim, we were just could have done a little more standing and looking at the to battle on the boards, ball.” Rynearson said. The Trojans were outre­ “We re not moving bodies. bounded Tuesday too, but We’re not getting bodies on Rynearson saw a completely them. And they are just out- different energy level from reboundin 3 us. They're . his guys in a 61-45 loss at oing to. You've got to move Holland Christian. them out of there. They got a “They are big, and they lot of second and third oppor­ outrebounded us too. They're tunity buckets. • • • we didn't big. I thought our half-court get back and stop the ball, trap got a lot of hands on the and they just got lay-ups ball, a lot of tips, a Jot of right through us. They cut deflections. The ball just through us J ike butter, and bounced right to them and they got second and third we could never really get our opportunities. Only being hands on it and get possesdown by 13 in the first half sion of it and get some tran­ was a miracle. “ ’ sition points,'' Rynearson The challenge was to said. “I thought we worked slowly get the Bengal lead hard. I thought we hustled, down to single digits by the We got a lot of deflections. It start of the fourth quarter. jusl ended up in their hands. Instead, the lead ballooned to If they missed a shot, they’re Thornapple Kellogg senior Gregg Granger works 20 points, then 30 by the start big and they gathered the against Ottawa Hills’sophomore center Marcus Bingham rebound.'' / * post during the " first half Friday night. (Photo by of the fourth quarter. rebound. ” Jr 'in the “They’re just so athletic,” TPutbacks were a problem, Brett Bremer) Rynearson said of the but so were open threes that 15 in the second half. Bengals. “If they get a lead came when the Maroons' was a perfect 4-of-4 at the The Maroons built a 26-15 they’re going to pull it out bigs kicked those offensive free throw line. Tyler Hyma and then you have come out rebounds outside. Holland and Caled Brink had ten lead in the first half. to get them, and they're Christian hit eight threes in points each and Mike TK is hosting Hamilton Mokman finished with 11. oing to get by you.” Tuesday, and then will be the game. • TK got 18 points from home to take on South Anthony McIntosh seemed Alex Bosch led the to get to the basket whenever Maroons with 13 points. He Lark and eight from Nic Christian Friday. he wanted, and finished with hit three of those threes and Comeau Tuesday. Lark had *.r - J ii I i ’4 TKHS ladies regain lost lead by Brett Bremer we’ve got to pick up the Sports Editor defensive intensity, especial­ The Trojans like to run, ly against Ottawa, because but if they're not getting you know' they have a tenturnovers or even rebounds it dency to make shots at times makes running hard to do. that you don't expect them to They turned things around make and they have some in the fourth quarter against pretty good athletes. (Shalyn the Ottawa Hills varsity girls* Ewing) is a good player. You basketball team at Thomapple have to tighten up on the Kellogg High School Friday, defensive end. and started getting those I think sometimes we get turnovers and defensive too worried about the offen­ rebounds again. sive end, and looking to That turned the tide in score, instead of taking care Thornapple Kellogg s favor. on the defensive end. Maybe Thomapple Kellogg saw a we can get some easy baskets double digit lead wiped com- - turn some turnovers into pletely away in the third lay-ups. I think at the end quarter, but rallied for a you saw some great work 52-43 over the visiting between Makayla (King) and Bengals in OK Gold (Alyvia Thome). Conference action Friday. Thome had a game-high TK moves to 5-12 overall 21 points. She got to the bas­ this season and 3-4 in the ket in the fourth quarter for conference with the w in. lay-ups and hit some short TK led the game by seven jump shots in transition to points at the half, and upped get, and keep, TK in front, its lead to 29-19 with a quick Ottawa Hills took a 39-37 three-pointer by Amiyah lead with a jumper at the Vandergeld early in the third beginning of the fourth quarquarter. ter. ____ “We stopped playing Makayla King played solid defense at the top^f the defense in the third,” TK Thornapple Kellogg guard Alyvia Thorne races in for a head coach Jessee Bays said. Trojans' zone, and made a n.ce passes ahead to lay-up early in the fourth quarter Friday against visiting “’ Defense was the biggest key. II'm Ottawa Hills. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ^ey. m telling them that Thome in transition to get tl * 'C •5* & Thornapple Kellogg’s Holly Hall tries to dribble around Ottawa Hills forward Aniya Davis during the second half Friday night in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) her easy buckets. Holly Hall pushed the ball ahead after See TK LADIES, next page ./If* �- The Sun and News, Saturday, February 13, 2016/Page 13 Scots give Sailors their first loss of the season by Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Scots know what it is like to have a.long winning streak snapped. Now, so too do the South Christian Sailors. Caledonia's varsity girls' basketball team handed South Christian, the second ranked team in the state in Class B, its first defeat Tuesday by pulling out a 33-31 win at Caledonia High School. The Sailors had just handed Grand Rapids Catholic Central its first loss of the season Friday night, Feb. 5. It wasn't one of the Fighting Scots’ star sopho­ mores, Anna LoMonaco or Samantha Gehrls, who led them in scoring Tuesday, but rather senior guard Brooklyn Barnes. She had 11 points, down knocking three three-pointers. The biggest of those three-pointers came with her team down 29-25 with a little less than four minutes to play in the fourth quarter. She hesitated for a moment after she caught the ball, then fired it up to pull her team within one points of the Sailors. “It’s funny, she has been down on herself because she wants to score,” Caledonia head coach Mike Glass said of Barnes. “She wants to score. We keep telling her, listen your job is to play defense and create those chances, to score in transi­ tion. She has been working on it. It's not that she can’t shoot the three. In (Monday’s) practice she -was down, because she wasn’t making them in practice. Tonight, she comes in here and that bank really set her off and she was on. She is a quality enough player to do that, but she hasn’t been into this kind of a situation to have that much success, “It was really nice to see someone step up. That is what we talk about every year. Somebody has to step up when they try to take our scorers away.” LoMonaco finished with seven points for the Fighting Scots, who are now 15-2 overall this season after a 51-21 OK White Conference win over Lowell Friday. Carlie Crank added six points and Gehrls had five Tuesday, It’s the first win for the Fighting Scots over the Sailors since December of 2011, when both teams were a part of the OK Gold Conference. McKayla u Gehrls, Samantha's older sis­ ter, had eight points in help­ ing the Scots to a win at South Christian High School in that one. CBTllt That big- Barnes three F » didn't get the job done for 1 the Scots. They still had some work to do Tuesday. They tied the game at 31-31 on a pair of free throws by I Gehrls with 1:55 to play, LoMonaco then put the Scots in front by hitting two free throws with 34.2 seconds to play. ■ It was a slow paced game, with both teams working deliberately to find holes in the opponents' defense, There were only three fouls called in the entire first half, and only five in the first 12 minutes of the second half. ‘ “You had to do everything right,” said Glass. “We got >4 away with two bad passes where we had lay-ups, which — early in the season would The Fighting Scots celebrate their 33-31 victory over previously unbeaten South have cost us. We would have a Christian Tuesday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) been mentally down. The Scots scored the final “There is the rivalry with “Hudsonville took it from us. Caledonia is off Tuesday four points of the first half to South. They hadn’t lost. We know what that feeling then will have another tough go into the break up 18-14. They're state ranked. We — was like. We said, it's our battle Friday at Grand Rapids The lead changed hands know what it’s like to have a home court., Why not us? Christian. three times in the third quar­ loss after having a nine-game Why not us? We played a ter, with the Sailors coming run,” Glass said. nice game tonight. said, out up 23-22. Caledonia trailed by as many as six points in the third quarter until a quick push up the court by LoMonaco after a defensive rebound led to a bucket for Crank. Barnes' final three fol- * The Red Arrows led just The Fighting Scots' record Sailors ran an MHSAA lowed soon after. 32-31 at the intermission. experiment Tuesday, playing doesn't look too bad outside Jennifer DeBoer led South Matt Beachler led the Red two 16 minute halves rather of the OK White Conference. Christian with 14 points. Arrows with 24 points. than four eight minute quar ­ Caledonia ’ s varsity boys' Zoie Hulst had five points Lowell also got 15 points ters. Mariel Bruxvoort, basketball team upped its and from Alex Anshutz and 13 South Christian got ten r DeYoune and non-conference record to 5-3 Sydney DeYouns and Markayla Vander finished with a v^torY at South points apiece from Dylan from Ryan Stevens. Parker Harris and Spencer Huisman and Ty Brinks. Trey Christian Tuesday. with four points each. Holstege had ten points each Vredevoogd added nine Jesse Hills poured in 17 “(South Christian) is a really good team. 1 thought points for the Fighting Scots points and Eric Dykstra for Caledonia, and Jesse Hillis finished with nine. eight. and Parker Harris scored 15. we did a really nice job on Caledonia returns to OK Caledonia is now 5-10 Caledonia also got nine their three-point shooters in White ‘ Conference action points from Logan Hudson overall, making it a post game,” The Fighting Scots fell to Friday at Grand Rapids and seven points from Glass said. “They have good Christian. The Scots will be Truman Hillis in the win. 0-7 in the OK White % posts, but 1 thought all things home Tuesday to take on The contest was tight Conference with a 66-48 loss being equal our posts were West Catholic. throughout, with the Fighting to visiting Lowell Friday. going to be better than Lowell pulled away with a Scots down 28-27 at the half. theirs.” 21-10 run in the second half. The Fighting Scots and The Sailors fell to 13-1 with the defeat. r .a 1 i m• 4 Aw X • / - tt • l Hw. •» -n '.'iWS ’ft bhiWj to* ■ ■ baft j « s JI 4 I Caledonia sophomore Anna LoMonaco battles to get a shot up in the lane against South Christian during the fourth quarter Tuesday night. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Caledonia girls still undefeated in their conference duals »< TK LADIES, continued from previous I Il one defensive rebound, get­ ting it to Thome for a bucket that put TK in front 40-38 with 5:19 to play. TK added two points to its lead with King pushing the ball ahead for teammate Lauren Ricketts moments later, then it was King assist­ ing Davis for another easy bucket before the Bengals called time-out down 44-38 with 4:22 to go. It wasn’t just steals, but defensive rebounds that were key to the Trojans getting the lead back. Ottawa Hills had a good time on the offensive glass in the third quarter to I * < 72 ^5 even things on the score­ board . “It just comes down to Bays working together, said. “I think that’s the big­ gest key. In that fourth quar­ ter I think they worked together, they rebounded, they did everything that I asked them to do from that point on.” TK also got big contribu­ tions from its bench. Brandi Weslow had eight points and eight rebounds. Grace eight rebounds. Shoobridge had eight points on 4-of-4 shooting from the field and also had four rebounds. Hall finished the night with seven points and five rebounds. Vandergeld had five points. Ricketts had six rebounds to go with her three points. Ewing and Shaina Figures each finished with 18 points for the Bengals, but Figures was limited in the fourth quarter because of foul trou­ ble. The Trojans are off on Tuesday and will return to action at home against No. 2 ranked Friday. South The Caledonia varsity girls’ bowling team contin­ ued to roll in the OK White Conference this week. The Fighting Scots improved to 8-0 in the OK White Conference with a 24-6 victory over Grand Rapids Christian at Park Center Lanes Wednesday. Caledonia got high games of 191 from McKenzie and Macailin Collier and Macailin and Sydney Rodriguez, Redwine added a 141 in the Christian win. The Scots also defeated Lowell Monday, 23.5 to 6.5 * A .. . Caledonia boys score another non-conference victory ■ m ft nilftb fast jsaiiHli it < 20 ■ Wl 10 ■> rifsrii ■ A V ♦ at Spectrum Lanes, Brittney Schnicke led the way for Caledonia with a 226, and the Scots also got a 192 from Rodriguez and a 140 from Megan Dow. The Caledonia boys are 7-1 in conference duals after also topping the Eagles and Red Arrows. The Scots got a 225 and a 230 from Norman Baldwin in their 23-7 win over Grand Rapids Christian Wednesday, Teammate Patrick Snyder added added aa 215, 215, Brandon Brandon Hovinga aa 201 201 and and Noah Noah Hovinga Vanderveen aa 189 189 in in the the win. win. Vanderveen Caledonia boys The 28-2 Lowell defeated Monday. Hovinga had excellent games of 258 and 236 to lead the way. Snyder rolled a 220, Baldwin a 215 and the Scots also got a 181 from Camron Cronkright and a 183 from Zach Kostelec. The Fighting Scots face Forest Hills Central at Eastbrook Lanes Monday, then head to Spectrum to face Jenison Wednesday. Jenison is the only team to have beaten the Caledonia boys in conference duals this season. r �Page 14/The Sun and News. Saturday. February 13,2016 , i TK cheer wins sixth straight league championship i .r_. f 1. “ A >■ i »> & < DM The Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team celebrates winning its sixth straight conference champi­ onship after finishing off an undefeated season of OK Gold/Green Conference jamborees by winning the league competition hosted by Hastings Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) by Brett Bremer Sports Editor T he Trojans got a surprise Thursday - the good kind. After scores had been tailied and announced at Hastings High School, the The Trojans finished off an undefeated run through the Gold/Green OK Conference season, winning all of the league jamborees. They took the final meet by more than 38 points over runner-up Hastings. “It’s pretty awesome, Thornapple Kellogg senior base Lauren Hager said of getting T-shirts at the final meet of the season. They’ve gotten them before, but typi­ cally after the final meet. “It’s always fun,” she said. The Trojans could plan ahead after winning the previous three league jamborees put them in position to close out the conference title Thursday. TK head coach Abby Kanitz said she espe­ cially likes the backs of the shirts, where it lists off the Trojans' previous conference championships. TK has now won confer­ ence titles in each of the past six seasons, and in seven of the past eight back to 2009. “We never expect it, because anything can hap­ pen,” Hager said. “You always want that goal, but you don't want to get cocky.” The Trojans start with goals like winning a conference championship, but their ultimate goal is to return to the state finals. “They always have a bigger picture in mind,” TK head coach Abby Kanitz said. “When we talk goals, obviously they want to win the conference, but they are ___ members of the Thomapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team unwrapped “2016 Conference Champs” T-shirts. They went nicely with their conference championship trophy. OVER $50,000 PRIZE BOARD MONSTER BINGO BASH SATURDAY, MARCH 19 Doors: 4 pm • Sessions: 6 pm “ Presale available in the Bingo Room beginning February 15. TWO SESSIONS DAILY THURSDAY - MONDAY • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED ON TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR VI (fl? ON in FIREKEEPERS CASINO•HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be an 111 lyina /■'•j bingo to .*virn Sthedule jui sat‘if*ct to change Management (“serves all lights Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted I | 1 I / r always shooting bigger, They've seen the kids that are in really, really, really hard conferences that go to the state finals. I think that is what they keep their eyes on. TK is working to return there. They’ll test themselves at the home of the finals, the DeltaPlex today (Feb. 13), then start their postseason path in the hopes of returning to the DeltaPlex when they go to their Division 2 District Tournament at St. Joseph Feb. 20. 20. Feb. The TK girls had the top score score in in every everv round round Thursday. They scored a 227.80 in round one, a 209.42 in round two and a 319.40 in round three. That gave them a total score of 752.62. Hastings, which finished second at three of the four league jamborees and third at the the other, other, was second Thursday with a score of 714.58 points, followed by Grand Rapids Catholic Central 702.74, Hamilton 655.94, Byron Center 631.30, .Wayland 621.30, Zeeland West 588.70 and Ottawa Hills 387.30. “They had a much better round one. We've been really drilling round one,” Kanitz said. “Round two was not our greatest today. Round three, they nailed. They were very solid in round three, We've just got to put togeth­ er three solid rounds.” - Hager, who performs in all I A pair of Thornapple Kellogg stunt groups get ready to their flyers during round three Thursday at the final OK Gold/Green Conference jamboree of the season, hosted by Hastings High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) three rounds for the Trojans this season, there is a lot of fine-tuning going on in prac­ tice. “It’s really pretty much getting down to the nitty-gritty stuff.” she said, “small things like motions, hitting them, timing, stuff like that.” Kanitz echoed those comments about the “nitty-gritty.” “It’s every little arm motion, every little clap, just little, little things.” While it might not seem like a big deal, Kanitz was happy to see her girls finish one point higher in round three than they had at their TK Invitational Monday. “When you're getting those scores in round three, a point is huge,” Kanitz said. They fixed some of the little things in round three, so that’s huge. They’re not settling. They still know they can fix things.” Hastings head coach Linsey Jacinto said she feels like everyone in the OK 44 ♦ . 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Everybody has been doing really well.” “We have been drilling each round every, day,” Jacinto said of her team. “Their mental attitude is fan­ tastic. They are focused and they want to get out of districts and keep going.” Hastings scored a 217.30 in round one, a 191.08 in round two and a 306.20 in round three Thursday, finish­ ing second to TK in rounds one and two. Catholic Central had the second best score of the day in round two, a 195.54, to go into 14 4 fT #1*' .J’S / s Open to Public Oias « 1 I �Pi “Round one was a little rough for us, and they pulled it together and rounds two and three were fantastic,” Jacinto said. “They just came back swinging and got after it. It's always a little different when you’re at home. You care a little more. It is a little harder.” Hastings heads to St. Johns for its Division 2 District Tournament Saturday. TK finished second to Kenowa Hills at its TK Invite Monday. The Knights built a 22-point lead through the first two rounds before the Trojans inched back within ten points by outscoring them in round three. Kenowa Hills put together a score of 760.76, followed by TK 750.48, Charlotte 703.10, Kelloggsville 631.00, Loy Norrix 599.42 and St. Joseph 384.94. I J J * 1 t * by Brett Bremer ^1 > ** 5 1 * « nJ b Mi k ' »-■ 1 I n i • It? .**9* Mt ' / 1 । Bin - iWafe % • f • 4^ • rr. * ■ •’ r erjwlW®* r■ • W‘ IN®** bBsri'11••'•5 '' ‘r J 4 IR t ft • 1 jp Sports Editor “We didn't win when we needed to win. That was the simple way Thornapple Kellogg varsity wrestling coach Scott Szczepanek summed up his team's loss to rival Hastings in the Division 2 Team District Semifinal at Thornapple, Kellogg High School Wednesday. He meant individual match-ups and positions, but is summarized the meet as a whole too. TK already had one hole in its line-up throughout the year, at 189 pounds, but inju­ ries and illness left TK with­ out wrestlers at three spots Wednesday. They forfeited at 160 pounds, 171 pounds and 103 pounds where Zach Kelley had just won an OK Gold Conference champion­ ship by beating the Saxons’ 103-pounder Alex Allerding. That spotted the Saxons 18 points, and Hastings went on to a 46-21 win, then followed that up with a 70-6 victory over Wayland in the district final to earn a spot in the Regional Division 2 Tournament at Allegan Feb. 17. We had such a thin mar­ gin besides that, once those two went down we felt like ' we had to make a few calcu­ lated risks,” Szczepanek said. “We did get one of them. We got one match to turn around that we needed at 140. We got a win from Noah Schneider. He wrestled as well as he has wrestled in quite a while. But we were anticipating getting at 103.” Schneider scored a 9-7 overtime victory over the Saxons’ Kip Beck in the 140pound match. That bout, six into the dual, put TK up 21-4 for the moment. The Trojans didn't win another bout. Hastings got the three for­ feit wins by Allerding, (160 Tommy Patterson pounds) and Chase Reaser (171), as well as pins from Terry Dull (152), Tyler 44 »«« 44 I id 5 I A J 1\ 4 11 l\ lllfl I 1/J 71 i( I KIS ti FIM .fl III I I i I I fo W | .. | r I ? I %«I VI room, fire place, island kitchen, washer & dryer, storage shed & central air. Call Cider Mill Village today at (888)903-70961! $33,500.00. Outside financ­ ing available- EHO- some restrictions apply. Short-handed TK falls in district semis * i >15 - Thomapple Kellogg cheerleaders line-up and shout to the crowd during their round YOU IN!! NO APPLICATION three performance Thursday at Hastings High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) FEE!! EREE RENT DUE UNj « v / / TIL APRIL 1,2016!! offer ex­ TK scored a 227.90 in out the night with a 318.70 in 229.30 in round one, 224.66 pires 2/29/2016- Call today! 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BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ Thornapple Kellogg 112-pounder Nathan Kinne nears a pin against Hastings’Jaden 945-0004). Hickman in the first period of their Division 2 District Semifinal match at Thornapple Kellogg High School Wednesday. (Photo by Linda Pacheco) Help Wanted EXCAVATING COMPA­ NY- looking for dump truck driver/skid operator. 3 years minimum experience. 616­ 868-6271.__________________ MIDDLEVILLE TOOL & DIE IS HIRING !!! ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE - ALL DEPART­ MENTS $9.00-$11.00. Sort­ ers, welders and experienced press^ operators needed for MIDDLEVILLE TOOL AND DIE. Candidates must have a strong attention to detail and willing to work overtime as needed. Quqlifted candidates must be dependable and have verifiable work history/expe­ rience. Interested candidates can apply at the MANPOWER office located at 725 W. State St., Hastings, MI 49058. Call today for additional informaJ .269-948-3000. tion... cn way. The Trojans wiggled the line-up around, putting Brandon Haskin at 189, but that didn't help them in the heavyweights much, TK started the match well, with Nathan Kinne pinning the Saxons' Jaden Hickman 1 minute and 14 seconds into the 112-pound match and Lane Head pinning Thomas Burke 1:58 into the 119pound match. Andrew Miller wrestled well for the Saxons in limit­ ing CJ LaMange to a 19-15 decision at 125 pounds. got Mitchell Sarhatt Hastings its first points from a 10-2 major decision over Matthew Vannette at 130 pounds, Hastings also got a 7-3 decision from Dominic Pino over Brady LaJoye at 140 and a 5-2 decision by Trevor Ryan over Trenton Dutcher at 285. “(Dutcher) wrestled really, really well,” Szczepanek said. “He got beat twice by that kid last week, one time he got pinned and the other time (Ryan) got a major deci­ sion and this week it's a three-point match. He wres- matches around. Miller kept his match closer after getting pinned twice last week. Dull’s pin of Nate Hobert was big at 160. Hobert beat Dull in the league dual last week and pinned Patterson, one of the Saxons' best wres­ tlers, at the OK Gold Conference tournament. “That was huge,” Goggins said of Dull’s pin. “That was a big win. He came in. They wrestled hard. Both of them are pinners. It was the kind of the thing that was going to happen. (Hobert) kind of hung his head and Terry jumped on it, took advantage COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for GM Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, INC. ON M 79 945-0191 Serving the area for over 20 yean! O JEFF DOBBIN S Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALLIED TREE SERVICE'S LOW WINTER DAILY RATES SPECIAL SAVE BIG MONEY! • Storm clean up • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go • Affordable tree removals and trims • Over grown yard clean ups • Specializing in difficult jobs • Save money on cut and leave jobs discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES CALL JOEL@ 616-427-5209 .......-------- „ tied really well. Hastings _ turned its own of it. He kind of caught him in the cowcatcher, with a lit­ tle chin whip and put him on his back and stepped over the top of it. That was a big win.” Hastings will face Allegan in the regional semifinals Wednesday, while Byron Center and Allendale meet in the other semifinal at Allegan High School, DOBBIN'S ACOe/co EQUAL HOUSWQ OPPORTUNITY Call for more details. Now booking for mid January, February, March. Certain restrictions apply. �r Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 13, 2016 TK has the most finalists at OK Gold tournament L. • k S by Brett Bremer Sports Editor Opponents know the Saxons are pinners. Sometimes they can avoid it, and then there are times like Friday night when they can’t. * The Hastings' varsity wrestling team earned a share of the OK Gold Conference championship by besting runner-up Grand Rapids Catholic Central by 13.5 points atop the tourna­ ment standings Friday at Wayland Onion High School, Both Hastings and Catholic Central had five league loss was to the champions. The Saxons fin- Cougars. It is the final year, at least ished the evening with 190.5 points, followed by Catholic for the foreseeable future. Central 177, Thornapple that the three teams will batKellogg 166.5, Wayland 108 tie for a conference champi­ onship in the same league. and Ottawa Hills 4. Thornapple Kellogg put with Hastings headed to the nine wrestlers in the champi- Interstate-8 Conference and onship round, more than the Cougars leaving the OK either Hastings or Catholic Gold as a part of the most OK Conference Central who had handed the recent Trojans their two defeats in realignment plan. We wrestled really well,” the league duals. Catholic Central went into the touma- Thornapple Kellogg head ment with the league lead coach Scott Szczepanek said. after a 5-0 season of confer- “We had three guys win ence duals. Hastings’ only matches against guys that 41 in IlltUZAfcY season.” ■ Thornapple Kellogg's Lane Head won the 119pound championship. He bested Catholic Central's Parker Papranec 7-4 in their championship bout, helping the Saxons a bit in the pro­ cess. Papranec had beaten Head in the team's league dual. Thornapple Kellogg didn’t help the Saxons fend off Catholic Central much in the finals though. “In the finals, we just didn't match up very well,” Szczepanek said. “We are young, but that bodes well for the future. We are really booking forward to what these guys will do in the off-season.” Thornapple Kellogg's Zachariah Kelley pinned Hastings’ Alex Allerding in the 103-pound fihal, finish­ ing as the other champion for TK. Thomapple Kellogg had Nathan Kinne at 112 pounds, CJ LaMange at 125, Kyle Bailey at 135 and Nate Hobert at 152 pounds all fin­ ish second to Catholic Central wrestlers. Hobert got the final with a big pin of Hastings' Tommy Patterson in their semifinal match-up. All 14 Hastings wrestlers placed among the top three in their weight class, with Mitchell Sarhatt at 130 pounds, Kip Beck at 140 pounds, Chase Reaser at 171, Tyler Youngs at 189 and Trevor Ryan at 285 pounds all winning individual con­ ference championships. 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The Saxons also scored one technical fall. . “That’s huge bonus points,” Goggins said. “An upset like that is a great way to leave the OK Conference.” Reaser and Youngs both scored pins in the finals for the Saxons. Reaser stuck Thornapple Kellogg’s Brandon Haskin 5:52 into their 171-pound final. Youngs pinned Elias Najar from Catholic Central 3:11 into their 189-pound championship match. Sarhatt had the Saxons technical fall. topping Thornapple Kellogg’s Matthew Vannette 19-4 in their 130-pound final. The other two Saxon champions had tighter matches in the finals. Beck beat TK's Brady LaJoye 4-1 at 140 pounds and Ryan topped Wayland's Tyler Sikkema 4-0 in the 285pound final, Hastings also had Dominic Pino at 145 place second. The third-place Saxon finishers were Ricky Myers at 112 pounds, Dylan Lawrence at 119, Andrew Miller at 125, Justice Lamance at 135 Tommy Patterson at 152. Terry Dull at 160 and Derek High at 215 pounds. TK had Trenton Dutcher at 285 pounds and Noah Schneider at 145 place third. Dutcher earned his thirdplace medal by fending off a Catholic Central wrestler whod beaten him in the league duals in their consola­ tion final. . 1 7709 Kingsbury Rd., Delton. Ml 49046 Phone 269-623-2775 ‘Prices subject to change gogoautoparts.com Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads r-i / 6741 Whitneyville Ave Suite B Alto, Michigan 269-945-9554 or 1-800-879-7685 i k. 5 • ■> -* L < ’ .I 9 4 * $ » • 1 • > . » A . * 1 % 4 - 5 * 1 ci 4 < t * �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-02-20.pdf c86ff4e70e070a4af20e028e6e2baf22 PDF Text Text V •a. 1 r • I V1 L V f >4 •X 9 < SJoJ *i I■ i 4 L 2 A e -W e , - Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas 8.oH No. 8/February 20, 2016 to 141st year Middleville enjoying boom of new businesses By Julie Makarewicz 41 Staff Writer new bridge in The Middleville hasn’t just allowed traffic to flow back into the downtown easily, it seems to have also opened gates to a flood of new busi­ nesses for the village. Within the past three months, four new businesses have been opened along Main Street in Middleville, and plans are underway to open a new restaurant later this year. Rustic Roots, Belle Goods, JPixel Website Design and Contemporary Care At Home, all have new homes in downtown Middleville, and owners say they’re happy with their location. “We were in Hastings last year and decided Middleville was the right move for us,” owner Justin Schultz said. “There’s a lot happening here, and we wanted to be part of it.” JPixel is at 212 E. Main St. Contemporary Care also has a new storefront in Middleville at 207 E. Main St. Executive Director Susan Houseman said she loves being able to work in the community. Contemporary Care has been in business for almost three years and decid­ ed it was time to have an office. The business offers in-home services, including sriT I Mt' IM L^WOllfi yfi) oini emsoe ILL J I dliW gritnom I 2 nisM &lq bni; £ noqo 69Y 2fdl iizuH inoD ,smoH vob ni o bns r vq sW ns id) asw nsnwo oiodT G to lusq ■ Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 . *1 inoD slbbiM oxH .12 rcsguoH * gnisd ummoo r Jeombi v ii b9 l.softto Mnorfni ing items. pleted the new bridge, the “It’s always changing,” community pavilion project said Kathy Mayo, one of the and park area that now vendors in the store owned includes a handicapped-acby Becky Belle. And she said cessible boat launch on the the number of shoppers Thomapple River. The park weekly has been very good. includes the pavilion, which “We're really looking for­ will be the new home for the ward to this spring and sum­ farmers markets that will rv \ mer when we hope there will start this spring, and has be even more traffic,” Mayo already been the host site for said. many community events. •»«< 5 a 4*^ The park area also adds Village manager Duane Weeks said he couldn't be the first extension of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail, and more pleased. “It's exciting, very excit­ a second phase extension is ing, for the village,” Weeks set to begin next month. The said. “I honestly couldn’t be next phase takes the trail happier about all the things from the new park on the that are happening here.” north side of Main Street to Village planning director the village limits at Crane Brian Urquhart said Road. It’s expected to be Middleville is gaining more completed by late summer. Weeks said the trail exten­ and more attention and becoming a destination sion especially is drawing a lot of attention. place. “I’ve heard a lot of people “The school district draws The new Main Street bridge opened in November, and since then, four new businesses have a lot of attention and now very excited about having opened on Main Street and a new restaurant is planned. with all the things happening that trail extended more in downtown, we’re gaining along the river,” he said. Downtown Development help with transportation, appointed to serve on the studio salon by appointments a lot of attention as a destination. It’s good to see the Authority event coordinator medication and all levels of Downtown Development only. * home health care, Authority and said she’s “I love having a small set- revitalization and all the new Mike Schmidt said he's hear­ ing lots of good things from businesses opening.” “We decided we wanted to especially excited to help ting where I can be one-onThe building that housed people outside of Middleville. serve rural seniors. We start­ continue the progress and the one with clients,” she said. “There’s excitement here, At Belle Goods, at 115 E. the former Dill’s Restaurant ed looking in different com­ enthusiasm in the village Main St., there’s a revolving on Main Street has also and it's growing,” he said. munities for space, and we now. Rustic Roots owner Kim door of new, unique, antique recently been sold. Work “There are a lot of new peoended up here. What really pie moving to Middleville, drove me was all that’s hap- Vanloozenoord said she and unusual items. Multiple crews have been inside the pening in Middleville. I real­ loves being downtown. Her vendors rent space within the building, remodeling for a There’s just a lot going on ly love the atmosphere here. shop is at 106 E. Main St., in store and offer everything new restaurant with a liquor here, and I think this is just It’s a great place to have a the back of Dr. Newmyer's from antiques, toys, collect­ license obtained from the the tip of the iceberg.” chiropractic office. She and ibles, books, records, hand- former Middle Villa site. business,” she said. In 2015, the village comHouseman recently was Krystal Hilton operate the crafted items and woodwork-X i * •--r * Apartment building approved by township planning commission 1A 'oi By Fran Faverman kD ramoD fioo vd w dnuo'1 FJVinIJ uoD * ivonni II .daH •noD 1SJSV/ 2 3T9W l25Up31 srfT o byisj <• Staff Writer Caledonia Township Planning Commission started their meeting Monday by continuing a review of a site plan for a fourth building in the RJM Properties, University South apartment complex. Commissioner Mike Kelly, chair of the planning commission, called for the item to removed from tabling that occurred at the Feb. 1 meeting. , Concerns about calculations for storm­ water and information about sidewalks were supplied to the township engineer as requested by the planning commission. The discussion continued mostly cen­ tered on a boardwalk, which Commissioner Duane Gunnink suggested could be con­ nected to an entrance to the athletic com­ plex. At one point a boardwalk will end right at the edge of a ravine. Jack Barr, representing RJM, said a chain link fence to prevent walkers from taking a 10-foot drop would be constructed and a sign telling of the danger would also be posted. Responding to a comment about overflow parking emailed to commissioners by township trustee Dale Hermenet, Damon Gonzales, facilities manager; said the uni­ versity issues parking stickers to student vehicles and provides alternative parking on campus for approximately 20 vehicles in I an overflow lot. He also said a shuttle ser­ vice between the campus and the apartment complex is available. Satisfied that the fire chief’s concerns about the placement of a fire department connection, and the addition of another hydrant to avoid having fire hoses across a drive had been resolved, the commission approved the project. Revised lighting and landscaping plans were accepted by the commissioners. In another matter, a preliminary plat review requested by Craig Baker. First Companies, for property along Southbelt Drive from 68th Street was approved with recognition of the concerns of an adjoining property owner, Robert Myers. Myers said a pond on his property used primarily to raise bluegills and bass was down 30 percent because a sewer lateral installed to Baker's property damaged his spring-fed lake. He wanted to be sure additional construction of the proposed lots would not injure the pond further, Recognizing the need for some work to determine the exact nature of the cause of the problem, the commissioners approved the preliminary plat review with a recom­ mendation to the township board for approval, The next regularly scheduled meeting of the commission will be at 7 p.m. Monday. < . Caledonia Township board approves Davenport University parking expansion, new business By Fran Faverman Staff Writer The Caledonia Township Board of Trustees approved two requests Wednesday night for improvements and expansion of existing facilities. allows project One Davenport University to expand on-campus parking, while the second, by Hydro Chem, will bring a new com­ pany to the former Gourmet International Foods building on Broadmoor Avenue. The Davenport request seeks to expand existing parking on the north campus and to build a new parking lot on the south campus. The new lot will be adjacent to the athletic facilities and provide overflow parking for athletic events and the College of Business. Damon Gonzales, facili­ ties manager for Davenport, said discussions were being held with the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality regarding a conserconser­ vation easement. Replying to a query from Supervisor Bryan Harrison, Gonzales said the concerns expressed by township engineer Todd Boerman were being addressed. Trustee Richard Snoeyink moved to approve the amendment and on a roll call vote the resolution passed 6-0. Final approval by the board was the last step need­ ed to bring Hydro Chem to the township and reuse the vacant Gourmet International Foods building. Following a public hearing needed because the request asks for an amendment to the zoning ordinance to amend a special use permit in a planned unit Treasurer development, •1 See PARKING, page 2 V **- In This Issue... • Caledonia FFA heads to state • Middleville festival brings out skaters, treasure hunters • Veterans memorial gets donation from TK middle school students • Caledonia sends two to ski finals J �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 20, 2016 fl PARKING, from front page Local banker, Kiwanis leader dies at 79 Richard Robertson,moved to ments, observing that when helping approve the ordinance Caledonia is authorizing the change. The Thomapple, Cascade will measure passed on a 6-0 roll send an engine over to call vote. Company officials Caledonia so that help is have estimated the 45,000 available if needed. Another topic that drew square-foot building will meet their needs for at least questions was the size of the department, which has 24 the next decade. Fire chief Scott Siler took paid on-call firefighters, and the podium to recognize four more are in training. seven members of the Using his own experience department for their years of with the Ski Patrol, Harrison service. The department raised the question of bumpractice is to recognize ser­ out, observing that after vice in increments of "five three years he had begun to years. Kyle Poeller and and feel tired of it. Siler said the developBrad Bennett were in attendance and honored for five ment of shifts had helped Regularly years of service. Others - with ‘ that problem. ~ \ unable to attend but recog- scheduled shifts enable peonized for service were Lt. pie to plan, leading to Mike Mervau, 15 years; Wes reduced stress on personnel Mullers, 10 years; and Bob and families. He noted there Kempuis, Justin Perry and is always someone willing to Mark Schuringa, all at five take a shift because of the years. potential for additional Siler presented a review income. Asked about how of the department’s activity Caledonia compares with in 2015, saying the depart- other departments on pay ment had responded to 878 rates he said it was at the requests for assistance. The low end of the scale. The final item before the . majority were medical calls, followed by auto accidents. board was a response to a He explained how mutual request made by Harrison to aid works among depart- the Caledonia Chamber of Commerce. Recognizing the importance of the local group in providing leader­ ship and support for numer­ ous community activities, which which also also led led to to requests requests to to the township for financial support, Harrison wanted a proposal that would cover events for the year and that could be budgeted in a ratio­ nal manner. The members of the board reviewed the membership categories used by the chamber. The four categories, each carrying different expectations and privileges beyond the base $150 are silver at f$500; gold at -$1,200; platinum at $2,500; ... and elite at $4,000. After some discussion trustee Dale Hermenet moved to have the township join the local chamber at the silver level. The motion was approved unanimously. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the board will be on Wednesday. March 2, at 7 p.m. in the township offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave r~ ;UI Ji 5 A •ft A & z ’ I • . §. 1 f »• I i J I i J J _ . ‘a ** i i .. ■ n r J f * M r' 4 * M, 5 •• •- f. 1 1 •• I < 9 -i •n. •7 ? & m* I a A* .O’. . 9 •T t . I 4 <* - -J.- • • * r / B _ ** I [ * A, b> J n ■ • k q ♦ ■ I •. ■' J - «•* 1 . <• I !Tr 1 ST r— / * J r ( -€ ■^mt*** * r * /< 35 a * Winterfest brings* icy fun Call 269-945-9554far Sun & News classified ads RKuARY ~ MARCH •1/2 PIG-$179 All Natural, Local & ABF Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) •WHOLE PIG-$355 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) « j 4 1 1 1L r<1 * sstsas* s By Brian Smith Editor Election season may still be months away, but that hasn’t stopped some incum­ bent Barry County officials and a few challengers from declaring their intent already. Two Barry County com­ missioners have already filed paperwork for the August primary ballot, with incum­ bents Howard “Hoot” Gibson and David Jackson preparing to seek re-election. Craig Stolsonburg, chair­ man of the board of commis­ sioners, is forgoing another term as a commissioner in favor of challenging incum- tern Dave Tossava has filed to run for the mayoral seat being vacated by Frank Campbell. Two candidates, John Resseguie and William Westerveld, have declared to run for Tossava’s 2nd Ward seat. " Bill Redman, a 4th Ward councilman, has also filed to run for re-election to the city council. Candidates have until April 19 to file to appear on the August primary ballot, bent Barry County Clerk Pam Palmer in the August primary. One challenger has already filed to contest a commission seat in August, with Mark Noteboom of Nashville filing to run for the seat held by commissioner Ben Geiger, who has yet to file for re-elec­ tion. Also yet to file is Sheriff Dar Leaf, but he has a chailenger in Robert Jordan, a former Barry sheriff’s deputy and currently a captain in the Eaton County Sheriff’s Office. In the city of Hastings, city councilman and mayor pro Alma College has released its dean’s students who earned a 3.5 or better point average during the fall term. Area students on the list were: Caledonia — Allie Frost, Emily Sarah Jack, Nicholas LoMonaco, See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your ♦ printing needs. YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! J-Ad Graphics CALEDONIA PACKING PRINTING PLUS Call 616-891 -8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits list of grade < Jack, Paige teDOEt i1® iw I ■ ■1 • Caledonia H ■ h K M| Friday, February 26th I and every Friday thru March 25th f 4 I ft* <| K FISH FRY/ With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings 1^1 I ( American Legion #305 All-You-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION IO 11 Pontious. Hastings — Taylor Tripp. Middleville — Allison Brown, Molly Lark. Plainwell — Emily Witteveen. Shelbyville — Jill Kemper. Wayland — Raymond Antel. S-fQOO n'itj*55" Brian Smith is the editor of the Sun and News. Email him at editor®j-adgraphics .com. Local students named to dean’s list at Alma College Ptv /■ ill Rj Last weekend’s Gun Lake Winterfest drew a large crowd in the event’s return as spectators gathered to watch swimmers take a dip in Gun Lake for the Polar Plunge. „ A rescue team in cold-water suits was on hand to assist participants in getting out of the icy water. No injuries were reported during the event. JANUARY 1 I Candidates already preparing for election season to begin - r - 9 ft <- ■ i . Editor Gordor Sheldon, who worked for years as a local banker and was a long-time member of the Hastings Kiwanis Club,.died Tuesday at the age of 79 after a battle with cancer. (See obituary, •) . t n Sheldon was retired from Main Street Savings, now Commercial Bank, where he had spent the majority of his .... banking career since joining the bank ------ when ------ -it was- the Hastings Savings and Loan. He was also a former pres­ Hatfield said, Sheldon was ident of the Hastings very active and well-liked, “At Kiwanis, we always Kiwanis,. having held the Post ^.r ^989-1990 term called him ‘Lucky Gordon’ . as we^ as serving 40 years because he won every time club s sec- we had a drawing or a give­ retary’ Deb Hatfield, said away,” Hatfield said. “He was a super-special man.” Friday. Fellow Kiwanis member Hatfield and Sheldon worked together at the bank’s Neil Braendle, who has been Lake Odessa branch in the part of the club for the last 35 years, remembered remembered Sheldon Sheldon ear^ 1990s, she said, and years, ” ..................... ‘ contributor to the ’ Hatfield’ recalled enjoying as an active her time as co-workers. club’s mission. “Gordon was very well-re“Gordy' never took any sPected in the community great credit for the things he and a joy to work with,” did. He was a team player,” Hatfield said. • Braendle said. “We’re sure As a Kiwanis member going to miss him.” I * »*• o •* . •9 David Hatfield, interim director of the Barry Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development Alliance and Deb’s husband, recalled Sheldon as a “consummate gentleman” and an excellent banker. “He was a great communi­ ty banker who understood what it took to take care of people,” Dave Hatfield said. “As someone who was new to the community when I got here, he was among the group of people I knew I could always call about what was going on in the community.” In addition to his service in the Kiwanis Club, Sheldon was active in the Jaycees and was recognized with that organization’s highest award, JCI Senator, in 1972. Funeral services for Sheldon are scheduled for 11 a.m. today at Thomapple Valley Church, 2750 South M-43 Highway in Hastings. Girrbach Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Brian Smith is the editor of the Sun and News. Email him at editor@j-adgraphics.com. By Brian Smith Pn J^mL * 0? 1*5 coo\ Il Children 10 & Under $500 Served 5pm - 7pm HALL FOR RENT Call 891 -1 882 Open to Public / / * P * Ci �I X •kl W I 1 S'S Si' I *•0 Andrew Lanser (left) reviews products with Caledonia Farmers Elevator store man­ ager Robert Kane. Lanser was named the state winner in the Michigan FFA Agricultural Sales and Service Proficiency Award Program. (Photo provided) $ Caledonia FFA member honored .W'J1 in state proficiency program Caledonia Community Expo Rsm % s b> returns next Saturday f'1.* ns feu Staff reports '' I <11 , L' . ’SR Wl! son Io a 1 bein? i-v ■, 4 ts iiliiw taktUk sa. ' 'faOtyr, nBiforritot .'isiifflff iwi IHHC& MtesEl .A local student was named a state winner in an FFA con­ test for his work at a local business. Caledonia FFA member Andrew Lanser was recognized for combining work experience and classroom knowledge through his par­ ticipation in the 2016 Michigan FFA Proficiency Program. The program rec­ ognizes FFA members atlocal, state and national lev­ els who show exceptional accomplishments and excellence in career development through a supervised agricul­ tural experience. Lanser was named the state winner in the placement area of agricultural sales and service for his job experience at the Caledonia Farmers Elevator. The supervised agricultur­ al experience provides an opportunity for FFA mem­ bers to complete an out-of­ class experience that relates to the students' career inter­ ests and enhances the devel­ opment of career skills and education. The proficiency program consists of two awards: placement and entrepreneurship. Placement involves work or experience that can be either paid or unpaid, while entrepreneurship involves ownership of an agricultural production or an agribusiness enterprise. The proficiency program is designed to evaluate student applications based on their goals, skills, experiences and career plans. FFA has more than 50 proficiency award areas, in which the applicants are ranked against other FFA members competing in the same proficiency category. FFA members may receive a silver or gold rat­ ing, with the top-ranked indi­ vidual in a particular area being named the State Proficiency Winner. Those state winners will then con­ tinue on through another I ; v • I < , f Steffi ■ fl S3.3 ii*W‘ w * lino wed to rt Ajip’lk I inlai - I A J IJ I f I I 4 '■ ■,l , |a4^ I Id IT ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ mrllVlHl ■ I I wll w IUUC1I Caledonia FFA members performed well at regional leadership contests held Feb. 17 at Lowell High School. The purpose of the con­ tests is to promote leadership and personal growth through a number of different career and leadership-development events. Teams are rated gold or silver. A pair of teams from each leadership contest is selected to compete at the State FFA Convention at Michigan State University on March 9 and 10. The Caledonia FFA chapter will be competing in three events at the state level. Students qualifyin CT for state competition include Jordyn Skinner, who placed first in job interview. The greenhand conduct of meet­ ings team of Shannon Good, Jessica Parrish, Samantha Laube, Noah Hilton, Emma , Houser, Annalise Runkel, Anna Wehler and Tori Dalpiaz placed second, Caledonia had a second-place finish in parliamentary pro- ■ TlA/fl lllV evaluation that selects indi­ viduals as national winners in October at the National FFA Convention, In addition to being recog­ nized for his proficiency area, Lanser also was inter­ viewed as a semi-finalist for the Michigan FFA Star Award . A • । i pi ;m gncu - tura - acement. The Star Award recognizes seniors who have a well-bal­ anced placement experience in addition to a commend­ able leadership and academic record. Lanser is recognized with a gold award ,which represents the top six students in the state, FFA is a national organ ization with more than 600,000 members, including more than 6,000 in Michigan. The 85-member Caledonia FFA chapter was chartered Feb. 26, 1936, and has served the community Caledonia through agriscience education and leadership development. The Caledonia Chamber of Commerce will host its Caledonia Community Expo — the major showcase for local businesses and many community organizations — Saturday, Feb. 27, in the Duncan Lake Middle School gymnasium from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Visitors are encouraged to bring their families, friends and curiosity to see what ’s available for goods and services not only in Caledonia but in neighboring communitjes |^ore than 100 venc|0rs wj|| be available to share information regarding their services, show products and answer questions. It is also a great opportunity to see what local service organizations have to offer. Bipartisan preview party for presidential primary set for next Saturday in Hastings presidential candidates will are excited for the chance to The Barry County chap- be on hand to answer voter make their voices heard on ters of the nation’s two major questions and present infor- March 8. We are looking for­ • ward to a great turnout,” political parties are collabo­ mation. People are really tuning local Democratic chairman rating to give local voters a chance to hear from the cam­ in to this presidential election Jordan Brehm said. paigns of candidates on both and looking for ways to get ' sides of the aisle before the more information and ways March 8 primary. to get involved," local Both the Barry County Republican chairman Nick Democratic Party and the Wake said in a statement. Barry County Republican “This will be a great chance In a Feb. 6 story on the Party. are sponsoring a presi- for voters ■■ . to hear from each Caledonia Township planning fl|***dential primary preview campaign campaign represented, represented, back back commission, the Sun and event next Saturday, Feb. 27, to back, with lots of opportuw?l I wl 11 l^i wJI IC? incorrectly identified a ■ ■ ■■ beginning at 10 a.m. at the nity after the program to ask parking lot expansion project fA Clsll A Barry County Commission questions and continue dis- by Davenport University as l^^QIIIO on Aging, 320 W. Woodlawn cussion." having been tabled by c< com­ Ave. in Hastings. “The candidates are excit- mission members. That projRepresentatives from the ed for this opportunity to ect was approved by a 5-0 campaigns of both bring their messages to Barry vote by commissioners. We Republican and Democratic County, and Michigan voters regret the error. Staff reports ll Correction Carpet Sale Going On Now! Plushes * Saxonies * Loops Check out our various carpets in stock. As always quality installation available. Sq. Ft. With equal pad purchase C • Laminate Flooring • Wood • Vinyl Planking • Sheet Vinyl • Wood 3 (V Caledonia's first regional champion in the job interview contest in over 15 years was Jordyn Skinner. For the competition, Skinner prepared a |professional resume and cover letter, completed a C t Name ! Brands: r Wes ten ’s z p 3 5‘ �* Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 20, 2016 * CHURCH DIRECTORY ■ First Eaptist Church <f Middleville 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann i 9:45 Sunday School ’ 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service HUS Sen ice Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am ♦ FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 e-1 oc co baptist (church alaska 7240 6 ,h Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 104 616-69 J ST Our mission is to worship God and equip All walks, One faith Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Church: I BRIGHTSIDE iJk^ooted^a^^Growing^^^^jjgjJjlJJJ Sunday Service • 10:30 am Church 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm Phone: 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary Tlje (Dlb ®ime jffletfrobtet Gljurd) 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 i4ISFiMG I MESSAGE SERIES FEB ^cornerstone A church comerstonemi.org | Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am (Dutton ‘llnitecC (KeformecC Cfturcd 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 middlevillecrc.org Thy \Nofd Middleville United Methodist Church A| /M I 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 1 Truth 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 6:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org $3 ^«* * 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm I as jest MIDDLEVILLE asHii® “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace'' Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45i— p.m.* Pastor, Dave Deets nvnv. m h itneyyi11ebible .org IFCA INTI AN ATlOMftt ♦ ■ ■■ » IM> Whitneyville Fellowship Church X. 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52" ’ and 481’' St. Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 r Applying All of the Bible to All of Life \S $ ** Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor Part "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" III” Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a. Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.........5:30 p.m. JT=C ft Ui * 708 W. Main Street www.stpaulcaledonia.org 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED FPE I PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Community Church 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto CHRISTIAN REFORMED Contemporary Worship..................... .9:30 a.m. Sunday School................................ .... 10:45 a.m. Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 www.lakesidecommunity.org 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am www.tvcweb.com Lakeside A Place for Family & Friends @ St. Paul Lutheran Church CHURCH i^PEACE oship warms day ofyour week during service THORNAPPLE VALLEY Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Nursery available ■? Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org * the best 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: _ Saturday................................... :....... Sunday.............................................. Sunday (Spanish Mass).................... (269) 795-2391 Lake Calvary Church 1 Sunday Sunday Services: CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor i Make SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 * p.m. Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaptistorg Middleville Wesleyan Church Pastor Tony Shumaker Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM www.umcmiddleville.org Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) SUNDAY SERVICE TI 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Pt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A "Lighthouse" on the corner... . proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. • •• Morning Worship..................................... 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available Sunday School............................................. 11:00 a.m. - Beg.-Adult Sun. Evening Worship.............................. 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................. 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 / I I �l’V r i * % s I McFall students celebrate ‘100 Day* ’ kt 5Tn4Ki There were 100 stickers, 100 Cheerios, 100 stars adorned crowns made by McFall Elementary first graders as they celebrated the 100th day ofschool Tuesday.Zero the Hero greeted students at the beginning of the day to start thecelebrationand then read a special book to the classes. (Photo provided) Many area residents on KCC dean’s list <5 51. Hi. * r mil _ ’^-sva I T w Rebecca L. Delton Baker, Shelby J. Bissett, Haley K. Finley, Katrina E. Jacobs, Cheryl D. Lindhurst, Gloria E. Zurhorst. Freeport — Kenneth R. Price. Hastings — Elizabeth A. Ashley Allerding, Ashlev N. Bowerman, Nicholas A. Council, Caralee C. Davis, Jacob M. Diekhoff, Karlee K. Diekhoff, Ann M. Falin, Rebecca J. Gahan, Angela M. Gillman, Brandon L. Gray, Erin E. Gray,Clare M. Green, Tyler J. Greenfield, Erin B. Hackman, Casey N. Hart, James M. Isola, Brandi L. Kelley, Shiloh S. Kuhlman, Douglas L. Logan, Crystal J. Maitland, Ryan S. McPhail, Tatton R. Miller, Chelsea E. Mullen, Cody R. Newton, Amber Nurenberg, J. Rebecca A. Ponsetto, Shelby A. Price, Saska Radulovic, Erica B. Redman, Nikki J. Kellogg Community College has announced its dean’s list for the fall 2015 semester. The dean’s list rec­ ognizes full- and part-time students who have achieved high or highest honors at KCC during the recent High honors semester, includes students who have grade point averages s of 3.5 to 3.89, and highest honors denotes those who have * GPAs of 3.9 or higher. In addition to meeting the GPA requirements, full-time student honorees completed at least 12 credit hours over the course of the semester. Part-time honorees were enrolled in at least six credit hours over the course of the semester. Area students who received high honors includ­ ed: Caledonia Peggy J. Douthett. t©r 11 i ^1 I I I WI0R ledo ■ I ■ Saturday Hours! Professional Services’ Great Product Selections! www.caledoniavisioncenter.com 616-891-2020 H1 ♦ill iJiiHP 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • G. Madalin Spurgeon, J. Trumbull, Danielle Vandyke, Isaac T. Yonkers. Middleville — Yvonne M. Aspinall, Andrea L. Bekius, Patrick J. Carroll, Andrew M. Gill, Ashley N. Kidder, Rebekka A. Krul, Margaret A. Mulder, Wendy R.Treuter. Plainwell — James M. Pattison, Kristy L. Stewart. Shelbyville — Morganne A. Hubbell, Deeanne M. Rogers. Wayland — Jacob L. C00k Local students commended for highest honors includecj: Delton - Alison R. Hawk, Marcy B. Hayward, Amanda A. Jones. — Freeport — Rebecca A. Barnard. Hastings - Matthew D. Michael G. Banister, Bouchard, Drew E. Cooley, Jonathan R. Hallock, Seth W. Horn, Theresa M. Hubbard, Amy L. Hubbell, Hannah M. Klein, Melinda S. Lancaster, Jason L. Merrick, Sarah A. Micklatcher, Heidi L. Miller, Ian M. Nichols, Rose. M. O'Grady, Kylie L. Pickard, Emma L. Seif, Cheryl S. Jordan Swinkunas, M. Swinkunas, Brittany M. Welch. Middleville — Tabitha A. Boulter. Staff reports ..Hastings Staff reports Hastings City City Bank Bank has has added a new senior vice presidentand chief financial offcer and has promoted two employees to new positions as well, the bank announced Thursday. Richard L. Zwiernikowski Jr. was named the bank’s new senior vice president, chief financial officer, while Timothy P. Kelly has been appointed assistant vice president, commercial loan officer, the bank announced in a statement. Zwiernikowski joins the from Hastings bank Manufacturing, where he served as vice president for finance and administration. He is a graduate of Grand Valley State University with an accounting degree and a master's in business administration for finance. Kelly was. previously a commercial loan officer for the bank and has more than 25 25 years years of of experience experience in in bank bank branch branch management management and operations, finance and commercial commercial lending. lending. A A gradgrad­ uate of of Michigan Michigan State State uate University, Kelly has also studied studied banking banking at at Central Central Michigan University and the University of Wisconsin. The bank also announced that Chase A. Johnson has been promoted to branch manager of its Wayland branch, having formerly served as an assistant branch manager at that location. Johnson holds an associ- ' ate's degree in business man­ agement from agement Kellogg Community College and is a business student at the University of Phoenix. Hastings City Bank is a full-service community bank with branches in Hastings, Caledonia, Middleville, Bellevue, Nashville, Marshall and Wayland. to kle Foot & /Pai KENT PODIATRY I 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml diabeti Foot Ca e M re 891-9133 V % TJ EMILEY, DPM S. Board Certified M0ST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals Therapeutic < Massage Call 269-945-9554 for Son & News classified ads • DEEP TISSUE • SWEDISH • SPORTS MASSAGE • TRIGGER POINT THERAPY • PRE & POST NATAL MASSAGE • AROMA THERAPY Teresa Raymond, LMT Advent Physical Therapy Office 10047 Cross Rd CT SE, Caledonia, Ml 49316 269-838-0386 Located in the Mercy Health Medical Building Next to Brann’s Restaurant $30. r r for 1 /2 Hour J V 1 �F Watch for changes to the FAFSA If you have a child in col­ lege, you’re probably famil­ iar with the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), which must be completed to help ensure that students don't miss out on federal and state grants, work-study jobs and loans. But you might not know that some important changes will be coming to (he FAFSA and these during 2016 changes can affect both the process of filing for aid, and, possibly, the amount of aid your child will receive. I lore are three key changes to watch for: • Earlier availability of the FAFSA - Currently, you need to complete the FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1 - which means you’re proba­ bly filling out the form even before you’ve filed your taxes, which aren’t due until April. As a result, you may have to estimate your income and update the information 1 ater. later. However, beginning with the 2017— 2018 school year, you can complete the FAFSA starting on Oct. 1 of the previous calendar year, rather than wait until January. At that point, you will already have filed your 2015 taxes, so in fillin •J out the FAFSA, you won't have to rely on estimates of your income. For 2016 only, this change presents something of an anomaly - specifically, you should fill out the FAFSA as soon as possible for the 2016-2017 school year, using an estimate of your 2015 income, and then complete the FAFSA again in October for the 2017-2018 school year, using your actu­ al 2015 income. In future years, you’ll only have to complete the FAFSA once, with applications accepted beginning each Oct. 1. • Lower asset protection allowance -When you report your financial information on the FAFSA, some of your assets - such as your IRA and 401(k) - arc not counted toward the resources ;you're ‘ expected to contrib­ ute to your child’s education. Some other assets are con­ sidered available, but a per­ <centage of these assets can be sheltered, with the exact ;amount depending largely on ;your age and marital status. ;For the 2016-17 school year, ithis sheltered asset amount has been reduced significant­ ly. However, while this reduction reduction could could have have some some effect on your student’s aid package, package, itit shouldn shouldn’’tt be be too too severe because income, more than than assets, assets, isis aa bigger bigger factor factor in the federal financial aid formula. • No more shared mailing list When filing the FAFSA, students can choose up to 10 colleges to receive their financial information, Previously, when students <4 sent their FAFSAs to multi­ pie colleges and universities, these schools could see the the other institutions ■ on mailing list. But starting with the 2016-2017 appliestion, schools will no longer have this information. This could actually benefit your child. Previously, if a school saw it was listed first on the FAFSA, it might have assumed it was the student’s first choice and, as a result. may not have felt the need to be flexible iin awarding financial aid. Now, though, without a list of its competitors, a school might be more open to negotiating a more favorable aid package for your child. It's a good idea to stay current on the changes connected toto the the FAFSA FAFSA nected because it helps determine financial financial aid aid eligibility eligibility -- and and financial aid is a key component of your strategy to pay for your child’s (or grand­ child’s) education. This article was written by Edward Edward Jones Jones for for use use byby your local Edward Jones Financial FinancialAdvisor. Advisor. This information is offered for for broad, broad, informational purposes only. Edward Jones does not employ financial aid experts or give financial aid advice. This is a highly specialized field, and specif ic questions should be directed to a qualified financial aid officer Bee Brave chili cookoff raises $3,000 for cancer research Bee Brave kicked off the year with a record-breaking chili cookoff Jan. 30 at Cascade Winery. More than 30 cooks prepared their best chili recipe for more than 200 people who came out to sam­ ple chili, beer and wine. The event raised $3,(XX) for breast cancer research. The category winners included hottest chili, Robin Kelley; red meat chili,Shawn Skinner; and white meat chili, Marcus Ringnalda. The best table decor honor went to Danielle Robinson and Michelle Eder, while best costume went to Tim Kelley. All profits raised this year will go to VanAndel Institute, and 100 percent of the funds raised go toward local breast cancer research. The next event will be the Beer and Wine Fest at Cascade Winery Thursday ’ April 14, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at beebrave.com or cascadecellars, com and are $15 in advance or $20 at the door. The Bee Brave golf outing will be at Thomapple Pointe Golf Course Friday, May 20, and the ninth annual 5K walk/run will be Saturday ’ Oct. 8. the District FFA Leadership half-time of the WesternIt happened 50 years ago Miami game. Miss Vicki Contest. Chuck Hodges and Near, daughter of Mr. and Chuck Post earned a second Here are some of ijie sto- Mrs. Robert Near of Cherry place and gold award for Valley Avenue, is a member their demonstration on pestiries and headlines that made new's 50 years ago in the Sun of this group. c*de safet^.The public speak­ ' e Feb. 17, 1966 . er, Ron VandenToorn , earned and News issues of February • Frederick Rock, son of a first place for his speech. 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Members of the Fann forum Warren and formerly of received a second place. Feb. 3, 1966 Members are Ken Wenger. • A new funeral home Middleville, was informed Ken Clemens, Larry Lewis. announced plans for con- that he has been nominated Walbridge. Al in struction Caledonia. as a second alternate to the Ron Military VandenToorn United Slates VandenToorn and Jerry Jonkhoff Funeral Home purAcademy at West Point. Witzer. Members of the parchased a site on East Main • Caledonia Junior High Iiamentary procedure demon­ Street. Jonkhoff Funeral Home is a fourth-generation School students received stration team earned a first are Dick business in Grand Rapids high ratings in the District 10 place. They are _ ■ Band " * and • Posthumus, Lee Purdy, Larry with owners Harold Jonkhoff Michigan School Stauffer, Dave Rozel le. Doug an his his two two sons, sons, Jack Jack and and Orchestra solo and ensemble an Robert. music festival at Ionia High Fitch and Gordon Jousma. Feb. 24, 1966 • Two local couples won won School. The following stu• Thomapple Kellogg five-day, all-expense paid dents received first-division vacations in an agent contest ratings: John Barfuss, Jamie School received America's Muller, Janis White, Patsey most important historical sponsored by " IHastings _ Mutual Insurance Company. Magle. Judy Nelson, soloists; document presented by the Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John DeVries John John Barfuss, Barfuss, James James Engle, Engle, members of the Hastings Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jon Good, Kathy Olthouse, Exchange Club. In all, Booth Booth won the trips to Fred Ward, and Jerry Durkee, there were 29 documents Hollywood-by-the-Sea in brass sextet; Tom Whilden, in a permanent display to Steve Ward and Gerald be placed in the school and Florida, • Boy Scout Week will be Vahden Heuval, trio; Marcia public library. Each docucelebrated Feb. 7 to 13 with Rodgers, Marci Good, Sally ment is an exact photo­ the theme “Breakthrough for Mieras and Betty Near, quar- copy of the original and is Youth. Youth.”” Local Local Boy Boy Scouts tet; Jane Finkbeiner, Susan laminated to a wooden plan to participate in special Rozell, Kathleen Hillen and plaque. Among the docuClaudia Colburn, events. Claudia Colburn, quartet; quartet; ments are The Declaration • Middleville Foodland Alan Steeby, James Atkinson, of Independence, The Richard Finkbeiner and Dale Monroe Doctrine, advertised a 2-cent sale for one-pound bags of Domino Posthumus, drum ensemble; Gettysburg Address and sugar, brown or white, with Terry Leonard and Bonnie the German Instrument of Marie Surrender, World War II. duet; coupon. Bacon was adver- Jackson, • Kent County 4-H Fair tised at 59 cents per pound Anderson, Shair Smart and and Velvet ice cream was Kathryn Datema, trio; and elected its directors: John sold for 67 cents per gallon. Laura Waldeck, Nancy Brower of Lowell, Dr. Feb. 10,1966 Shook, Norma Paffhausen Richard Richard Crissman of Mrs. Clark, a third grade and Robin Wilson, quartet. Caledonia, Werner Davids teacher at Caledonia, submit­ •Ship 72 of the Middleville of Grand Rapids and ted an original poem by Sea Scouts received its char- Kenneth Crammer of Linda Dailey, one of her stu­ ter in ceremonies at the Grand Rapids. Junior dents. “Winter is beautiful at Norman Hardware building, directors include Jim night when a light is shining Receiving the charter is Crissman of Caledonia. on the snow. It is fun to Harold Molhoek, partner in • Middleville boys baswatch the snow fluttering Baby Bliss Inc., sponsors of ketballteam, by grabbing down with people walking in the the ship. ship. Also Also attending attending the the its 15th straight win, won it. The woods is especially charter third-straight charter ceremonies ceremonies were were its pretty with- little animal Morris Becker, ship’s skipper Expressway League chamtracks in the snow. Winter is and Norm Jahnke, chairman pionship. a special time of year. The of the committee with Sea • Thornapple Kellogg houses have icicles hanging Scout Paul Becker. School voters said “no" to down from the roof. We see • Middleville boys basket- a proposed 6.5-mill levy children sliding down the ball posted its 14th straight on property for operation hills. I love winter.” victory with a win over of the school. A total of • The citizens of the Caledonia 54-44. Middleville 825 people voted in the Thomapple Kellogg School was led in scoring by Rob election with 437 voting district will have a chance to White White with with 27 27 points points folfol­ against the proposal and vote Feb. 21 on a proposal to lowed by Gary Stauffer with 385 voting for it. ’ raise up to 6.5 mills on the 16 points. state-equalized valuation of • Caledonia FFA went to the district for a term of two years fpr operating purposes GET READY TO SEE STARS only. It is the same proposal presented to people Dec. 6, CLINT 1965, that ended in a tie vote. For the first time, voting will take place in two precincts. Citizens who were formerly residents of the Freeport dis­ trict and those of Irving Precinct 1 will vote in the FRIDAY, MARCH 11 Freeport Village Hall. Voting TICKETS START AT JUST S19 in Middleville will take place in the girls gymnasium. RALPHIE MAY • The Singing Vagabonds THURSDAY. MARCH 24 • TICKETS START AT JUST S19 Western of Michigan University will entertain over THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND FRIDAY, APRIL 8 • TICKETS START AT JUST S19 WKZO TV Channel 3 during ■y '■- J-J ■J** <10 r if • »■ ^5" I* ’’liY d w TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com or877.FKC.8777. GET READY. GETSET. FIREKEEPERS GET YOUR VIWVON- CASINO. HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. i 00 I tllifo® J J'S ।I W i. I W! I iniii sahtin satte SB If ip wiM 'iw »<i % �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 20, 2016/ Page 7 MSU entomologist responds to Zika virus concerns By Michael G. Kaufman 1. u K * Gordon Dean Sheldon I fl ^•1 * 'A * 2 U 1 mo. ■ niI I * V «• A x f/X A I Jr r t. Sil. Si ’ I V *1 * kw Pt S LU ‘‘M “l Ji , ’’ u - VU ’■Hm : SS fiu 4 J * * .................. it' < K : w . AC \ L j a yL ’ w v. • in, ' K h * Wki final j.p ' !J***iD* MJi e - fe W •* ■/ i1 i je kj In Ridisd fe : k in (diifeh s "iuiWiHt of Gnl b 1 afamdiidF M (i r: ries t a Grand te F S I I is it jnr s Giuiffi 1W HIM I I i MIDDLEVILLE, MI Gordon Dean Sheldon, of Middleville, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2016 at thp aop nf 79 surrounded the age of 79, by his loving family after a short, courageous battle with cancer. Gordon was bom March 16, 1936, the son of Philo and Dorothy (McClelland) Sheldon of Hastings. After graduating from Hastings High School, he attended Western Michigan University, earning a BBA in 1959.He started work at Hastings Aluminum Products, then Diesel Equipment division of GMC in Grand Rapids, and Hastings Manufacturing. He then began his career in banking, starting with Old Kent Bank in Grand Rapids as assistant auditor. He then started at Hastings Savings & Loan which later became Main Street Savings, where he was *oan officer and vice president. He retired in 1996 after, more than 30 years in Gordon ' always banking. every customer greeted with a smile and his. great personality made everyone feel comfortable and special. Gordon was past president of Band Boosters. He was also past president of the ’ * i he was Jaycees where presented the highest award, JCI Senator in 1972. He was also the past president and current member of Hastings Kiwanis for 40 years. He and the love of his life, Jeri, were married for 57 years and have been a true testament to loving family values. They enjoyed staying at their cottage at the lake in the summers. After their retirement, they enjoyed traveling and spending many winters in Florida. . His greatest joy in life was I iter, ; I t ■■■■ is its i - - JJ, ’ T"1 l’_ 1 S’ A 1 Z" _ a his family. bike . He enjoyed .. riding, hunting, fishing, golf (a hole in one), traveling, ;and spending time with his * family and friends, He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Phillip and sister, Julie Bolton. Gordon is survived by his loving wife, Jeralee (Barnum) Sheldon; children James (Teresa) James (Teresa) Sheldon Kimberly (Doug) Peck, Mark (Kathy) Sheldon, Mike (Stacy) Sheldon; 11 and eight grandchildren eight great-grandchildren; brother, Terry (Phyllis) Sheldon; sisters-in-law, Suzanne sisters-in-law, ;______ Sheldon Sheldonand andCarol Carol Ramum. Barnum. contributions Memorial ।__________ may be made to Spectrum Hospice or Thomapple Valley Church. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 20, 2016 at Thomapple Valley Church, 2750 S. M-43 Hwy., Hastings. Pastor Jeff Arnett will officiate . the service. Interment will take place at Woodland Memorial Park, Woodland. Arrangements by Girrbach Funeralt Home, please visit our website at www. girrbachfuneralhome.net to sign the online guest book or to leave a memory or message for the family. MSU Department of Entomology : News of another mosquito-bome disease, Zika virus, reaching the Americas and spreading rapidly has caused concern in the United States and prompted the World Health Organization and U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to issue precautionary warnings to travelers. Because the virus is associated with birth defects in infants born to infected mothers, some gov­ ernments in affected areas have made the radical announcements that all women should avoid getting pregnant for two years. Zika . virus. is a tropical/ . subtropical disease that originated in Uganda and has recently spread and estab­ lished in the tropical Western Hemisphere in addition to other areas outside of Central Africa. Most of us living in the United States have nothing to worry about, unless we travel to lu Mexico, ivivaiuu, the me Caribbean, variuucan, Central or South America and perhaps certain parts of Africa or French Polynesia. ~ ' be 1 a focal ' ’ Brazil seems to area’ so anYone considering attending the summer attending Olympics should be aware of the risk. Additionally, locally acquired cases of Zika have T . been recently reported in Puerto Rico.’ There is potential for local transmission in southern states such , as Florida, and possibly other areas of the U S” but no mosquito-trans­ mitted cases. have been reP°rte^ here. D „ „ „ d Zika virus is a member of the Flaviviridae famrlv family and so shares some characteris­ tics with dengue, yellow l _ 5______________ fever and West Nile________ virus. Its origin has been traced to the Zika forest area in Uganda, and there have been small outbreaks in Southeast Asia and some Pacific islands. Most people are relatively unaffected by infection, but others show symptoms simi­ lar to. infection by viruses in this group — fever, joint aches, rashes and conjuncti­ vitis. Of particular concern is the presumed capacity to infect the nervous systems of human fetuses. Other evidence of neuro-invasive properties is the increase in Guillain-Barre syndrome cases, a neuromuscular dis­ ease, after Zika spreads through an area. . The virus is transmitted from human to human primarily through bites of yellow fever mosquitoes, the species Aedes aegypti. This same species transmits another unrelated virus that also has spread rapidly throughout tropicalAmerica in , the past few years: Chikungunya. Another mosquito capable of transmitting many of the same diseases and is associated with Zika transmission in Africa and elsewhere, is Aedes albopictus, the Asian tiger mosquito. Both species are notorious for living and breeding near human dwell­ ings and aggressively feed­ ing on humans. They can e. cars t * Ml ORANGE 3jJfl l•b 1 jai^1 Thomapple Kellogg Schools Kindergarten <& Young 5's Round Up « X I*? n- 1 1 • School Year 2016-2017 If your child is going to be five on or before Sept. 1, you are invited to an informational meeting held on: Wednesday, March 23,2016, I I In । at 6:30 p.m. or on Thursday, March 24,2016 r r at 9:30 a.m. in the McFall r This meeting is designed for parents only. 1 I (Ea ■r* Please contact Kate at 269-795-3637 if you have any questions. i (JI w a I ? ■ I - f Av We look forward to seeing i you there! ** I 1/’ * ” 4 Cafeteria 39NVUO 4 41 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits Over 35 years of experience AYNARD’S I WATER CONDITIONING MX WATCR CONOf •MltR wttub HeOenbrand i ft- What’* In Your Water f SALES Authorized Dealer Police officers and first responders who rescue ani­ mals left in parked cars unat­ tended could be safe from civil liability under a new bill introduced in the Michigan House of Representatives. House Bill 5388, intro­ duced Thursday by Rep. Robert Kosowski (D-Westland) would make it illegal to leave a dog or cat “in an unattended vehicle in extreme heat.” Violators would face up to a $100 fine. The bill also would allow * for police officers, firefight­ ers, security guards, paramed­ ics and animal control officers to break into a vehicle to res­ cue an animal without facing civil liability for damage caused to the vehicle. Once the animal is freed from the car, the dog or cat must be taken to a veterinari­ an for treatment and a health screening and police must notify the owner where the animal was taken. The bill was referred to the House Judiciary Committee. • RESIDENTIAL SERVICE • • RENTALS COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS Make the Right Choice?. Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK’ Dealer Appliances Drinking Water Bathrooms jjeverages U- 4 < 1 J- rC't •— Household Pets & Baths t Food Preparation 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm f ♦ I J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS Be "SENSIBLE , about your water! Staff reports •* See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. // Legislature ° B _ considers allowing rescue of animals left in parked ala* mosquito-borne diseases West Nile virus and Eastern equine encephalitis, and the tick-borne Lyme disease. Awareness and sensible use of repellents is a viable strat­ egy for avoiding our endemic insect-borne diseases, and is wise for those who travel to tropical Americas. Such pre­ cautionary awareness should have been standard proce­ dure for travelers regardless of the recent outbreak of Zika, because there have always been serious mosqui­ to-transmitted diseases in tropical America. This article was published by Michigan State University Extension. For more infor­ mation, visit http://www. msue.msu.edu. thrive in urban, suburban and rural areas and are difficult to control. They feed mainly during the day, but may occasionally feed at night in well-lighted areas. Because of this behavior, bed nets are ineffective and people living in affected areas need to rely more on effective window screening, repellents and other mosquito-control measses. Neither of the principal vector species is found in Michigan, however, Aedes albopictus has made it to northern Ohio, and populations likely will be established in southern Michigan in the near future. Aedes aegypti, the main vector, will not establish here until the climate warms dramatically because it cannot tolerate even mild winter conditions. Therefore, the chance of con­ tracting Zika via local trans­ mission by mosquitoes in Michigan is extremely low to non-existent. There is, however, limited evidence the virus can be transmitted among humans via sexual intercourse. It has been found in semen, and a recent case of Zika in Texas was attributed to sexual transmission via a person who had traveled to an area of endemic infection. Even so, the primary means of Zika spread is through mosquitoes, and controlling them will be the main way to thwart this disease. In Michigan, we have more to worry about with the Personal Hygiene 616.891.0303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM �Page 3 age 8/The Sun and News. News, Saturday, February 20, 20.2016 2016 Residents celebrate their love of Middleville / » $ " IS? its'11' ’’ o The Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation hosted Saturday’s Love of Middleville event with a $1,000 grant from the Barry Community Foundation. Riley McKeown is all smiles as she glides on the fake ice at Middleville. By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Scavenger hunters in Middleville Saturday count­ ed the number of televisions in Champs Bar, found out the name of the dog on the counter at Design Wear and counted the number of spokes on the stagecoach emblem on the village hall. The hunt had people scattering all over the downtown area to find answers to ques­ tions about many of the busi­ nesses. Those who complet- Owen Woods, (left) Bennett Halle and Hunter DeHaan roast marshmallows over the fire. Timothy Vandefifer is all bundled up to try out the new ice skating rink in Middleville. ed the hunt were rewarded with a gift card to one of the local restaurants, The hunt was part of Saturday’s Love of Middleville event hosted by the Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation. The foundation had received a $1,000 grant from the Barry Community Foundation as part of the Love Where You Live campaign to help put on the event. Saturday’s event also fea­ tured ice skating at the pavil­ ion, along with hot chocolate and roasting marshmallows "for‘ s’mores ------- ; over an open fire. * McKeown siblings and cousins take to the ice Saturday. Pictured (from left) are Maggie, Clara, Riley and Myles McKeown. Paper and all kinds of sup­ plies were available to make special valentine cards at the Masonic Hall. The idea behind the event was ito help bring people back to explore and visit the downtown area area in Middleville after the Main Street bridge was closed for more than six months last year. It also gave people; a chance to try out the ice rink and see all the improvements being made downtown. Middleville received a second $ 1,000 grant from the Barry Community Foundation to host a dinner on the bridge event in the spring. Plans for that event are still being finalized. & <4 § £ s iiS �। I The Sun and News, Saturday, February 20,2016/ Page 9 SWAP SALT FOR i * I. 1 v X I I I I > FAMILY FEATURES M aking a New Year’s resolu­ tion? Don’t forget salt. Most Americans consume about a 1,000 milligrams of sodium over the amount recommended by nutri­ tion and health experts. New research shows cooking with spices and herbs could help you ditch the salt shaker and meet sodium recommendations. Keeping a resolution to cut salt from your diet is easy. Use simple spice swaps to create tasty, low-sodium meals. From seasoning egg^with basil instead of salt to adding spices and herbs to no-salt tomato sauce, the McCormick Kitchens offer these easy tips and recipes to make low-sodium meals full of flavor: * 1 t cl w ♦ * <0 . J 4 AT t. w* ■ Beat 1/8 teaspoon herb instead of salt into 2 eggs before scrambling. A 5f <4 % ■ Add oregano, garlic powder and red pepper to no-salt added tomato sauce for a tasty, low-sodium pasta dinner. V t RKi T ■ Try making Citrus Herbed Chicken with Asparagus, Fiesta Citrus Salmon or Tuscan Pasta. These dishes don’t call for any salt. Instead, they swap in basil, garlic powder and oregano. 7 >5 9 kr . * 1 >- J < •_ For more low-sodium tips and recipes - such as shaved vegetable salad with Italian herb vinaigrette - visit McCormick.com/recipes/low-sodium to keep your New Year’s resolutions on track. To see the full Anderson study, which examined the effects of a behavioral intervention that emphasized spice and herbs, and how it impacts sodium intake, visit McCormickScienceInstitute.com. I I , & Er-L K - X v X 1 X. \ s i * -*• I 1 ■ । - i X 1 X v I >•*& V- •» 4L* rl • / J« > I V v- Fiesta Citrus Salmon Prep time: 5 minutes Cook time: 15 minutes Serves: 4 * 1 1 V * - Ik Place salmon in large re-sealable plastic bag or glass dish. Add mari­ nade; turn to coat well. Refrigerate 30 minutes, or longer for extra flavor. In another small bowl, mix remain­ ing seasoning and sugar. Remove salmon from marinade. Discard any remaining marinade. Rub salmon evenly with seasoning mixture. Grill salmon over medium-high heat 6-8 minutes per side, or until fish flakes easily with fork. (Or bake in 400 F oven 10-15 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with fork.) 1/4 cup orange juice 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons McCormick Perfect Pinch Salt-Free Fiesta Citrus Seasoning, divided 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar, divided 1 pound salmon fillets < In small bowl, mix juice, oil and 1 tablespoon each seasoning and sugar. * * Tuscan Pasta 1 1 can (28 ounces) diced tomatoes, undrained 1 can (8 ounces) no-salt added tomato sauce 1 tablespoon sugar (optional) 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar, divided 2 teaspoons McCormick Garlic Powder 2 teaspoons McCormick Perfect Pinch Italian Seasoning 1/2 teaspoon McCormick Black Pepper, ground 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 pound zucchini, sliced T tv J 1 package (8 ounces) sliced mushrooms 1 small onion, chopped 6 ounces pasta, such as spaghetti or linguine Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 25 minutes Serves: 6 ♦ - ta r Vl ■*V In medium saucepan, mix tomatoes, tomato sauce, sugar and seasonings. Bring to boil on medium heat. . Reduce heat to low; cover and simmer 20 minutes. In large skillet, heat oil on mediumhigh heat. Add zucchini, mushrooms and onion; cook and stir 4 minutes or until vegetables are tender-crisp. Stir tomato sauce into vegetables. Meanwhile, cook pasta as directed on package. Drain well. Place pasta in serving bowl. Add vegetable mixture; toss well. » Citrus Herbed Chicken with Asparagus *■ ■ Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes Serves: 4 I -4 » \ । .r 1 4 j I ‘X € $ ■J ■^51 1/4 cup flour । 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1/2 teaspoon McCormick Garlic Powder 1/4 teaspoon McCormick Black Pepper, coarse ground ' 1 pound thin-sliced boneless skinless chicken breasts tablespoon oil 1 1/2 cups chicken stock teaspoon McCormick Basil Leaves 1 teaspoon McCormick Oregano Leaves pound asparagus, trimmed and cut into 1-inch pieces 2 tablespoons lemon juice I In shallow dish, mix flour, Parmesan cheese, garlic powder and pepper. Reserve 2 tablespoons. Moisten chicken lightly with water. Coat evenly with remaining flour mixture. In large nonstick skillet, heat oil on medium heat. Add 1/2 of the chicken pieces; cook 3 minutes per side, or until golden brown. Repeat with remaining chicken, addin additional oil, if necessary. Remove chicken from skillet; keep warm. In medium bowl, mix stock, basil oregano and reserved flour mixture until well blended. Add to skillet along with asparagus. Bring to boil. Reduce heat to low; simmer 3-5 minutes, or until sauce is slightly thickened, stirring frequently. Stir in lemon juice. Return chicken to skillet; cook 2 minutes, or until heated through. * !( > <► I I >» ** r?-t a •J T 9 *w x L1.^ * * *• * * * .- I ft ft » • ■, r » I f ", “ 2 b - < A �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 20, 2016 Caledonia crowns Winterfest royalty Snyder seeking Medicaid expansion lor Flint and their unborn children Editor who were served by the Flint Rick Snyder’s water system between April Gov. administration is asking fed­ 2014 and a future date when eral officials to allow a tem­ the city’s water is deemed for porary' expansion of safe consumption, Medicaid services for Flint according to a statement children and pregnant women announcing the request. in response to high lead lev­ Snyder spokesman Dave Murray said the governor is els in the city’s water. Snyder submitted a letter hopeful the request will be Saturday to the Centers for approved. Medicare and Medicaid “We re optimistic that the Services, asking the agency federal government will to expand eligibility for approve the request to help Medicaid temporarily so that people in Flint. We've been around 15,000 more women working closely with our and children living in Flint partners in the federal govemment, and pointed out the can receive coverage. Eligibility would be challenges faced by people in opened to everyone under the the city especially young age of 21, pregnant women people — because of the criBy Brian Smith sis, which is the result of failure at all levels of governgovemment,'* Murray said. If approved, the state will assign additional case man­ agers to the Flint area to help residents coordinate access to primary care and behavioral health providers, offer nutritional support and improve access to education­ al and social support ser­ vices. “It’s import to coordinate access to educational and social support services that already might be available in the community,” Murray said. The expansion would allow residents of all incomes to apply, with residents eaming above 400 percent of the federal poverty line having the opportunity to buy into the Medicaid system. _________________ . the primary care physicians and behavioral health provid­ ers, part of an effort to address all health issues. We re also asking for nutri­ tional support, because we know a proper diet helps. It's also important to improve THORNAPPLE Student count numbers a mixed bag Staff reports Last week’s spring student count day was a mixed bag for Barry County area Caledonia High School’s Adam McVey and Leah Cook schools, with one district see­ were named the 2016 Winterfest Prince and Princess ing a large increase in the during the varsity basketball team’s contests with Lowell number of students attending Friday. (Photo by Pat Moll) and another district seeing a large drop in its student pop­ ulation. Hastings Area School Charter Township of System saw an increase of Caledonia almost 40 students. The fall count was 2,665 students and Kent County - Michigan the spring count was 2,704 Superintendent students. 2016 March Board of Review Carrie Duits attributed the Meeting Dates increase to several factors, March 8th, 2016 Org. Meeting - 8:00AM Tuesday: including the bond issue that will make improvements in 3:00PM - 9:00PM March 14th, 2016 Monday: facilities and technology the 9:00AM -3:00PM March 17th, 2016 Thursday: All reviews will be heard by appointment only For appointments call: (616) 891-0070 Reviews will be held at the Caledonia Township Office 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia Ml 49316 Written appeals accepted until Friday, March 11, 2016 The 2016 equalization tentative ratios and estimated multipliers for the Charter Township of Caledonia will be as follows: Tentative Ratio Agricultural: 50.45 Commercial: 46.95 Industrial: 48.27 Residential: 46.00 Personal: 50.00 Estimated multiplier .9911 • 1.0650 1.0359 1.0870 1.0000 Supervisor: Bryan Harrison Assessor: Laura Stob students attending. The DK fall count 2015 was 1,307 students. Maple Valley Schools saw . a decrease in 10 students .... . during the spring count. The district had 1,051 this count day, compared with 1,061 during the fall 2015 count, Lakewood Schools increased by four students; its fall count was 1,901 and the spring count was 1,905. All student counts are unofficial. Districts have 30 days to finalize the informa­ tion and submit it to the Michigan Department of Education, DNR seeks volunteers for annual frog and toad survey With spring approaching, the Department of Natural Resources is seeking volunteers throughout the state to assist with its annual frog and toad survey. Michigan’s is the sec­ ond-longest-running such survey in the country, after Wisconsin. “In Michigan, over thepast 20 years, we’ve noticed a decline in Fowler’s toads and mink frogs,” said Lori Sargent, the DNR’s frog and 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. Ml 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia KWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on March 7, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the application of Highpoint Real Estate & Development for the rezoning of land from the A (Agricultural) District, to the R-4 (High Density Residential) District. Land is commonly known as 5464 60th St. SE, and legally described as follows: 412306200056 PART OF NEFRL 1/4 COM AT NE COR OF SEC TH S 89D 40M 21S W ALONG N SEC LINE 899.77 FT TO NE COR OF W 418 FT OF E 1/2 NEFRL 1/4 TH S OD 09M 06S E ALONG E LINE OF SD W 418 FT TO S LINE OF N 209 FT OF NEFRL 1/4 TH S 89D 40M 20S W ALONG SD S LINE 418.06 FT TO W LINE OF E 1/2 NEFRL 1/4 TH S OD 09M 00S E ALONG SD W LINE 369.54 FT TO NLY LINE OF M-6 TH N 76D 11M 38S E ALONG SD NLY LINE 799.83 FT TH S 13D 48M 22S E ALONG SD NLY LINE 42.65 FT TH N 76D 11M 38S E 406.96 FT TH N 13D 48M 22S W 32.81 FT TH N 76D 11M 36S E 112.96 FT TO W LINE OF KRAFT AVE TH N OD 08M 26S W ALONG SD W LINE 10.61 FT TH N 89D 51M 34S E 33.0 FT TO E SEC LINE TH N OD 08M 26S W ALONG E SEC LINE 270.0 FT TO BEG * SEC 6 T5N R10W All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed rezoning. Written comments concerning the requested rezoning may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. Dated: February 17,2016 district’s schools and pro­ grams, as well as the return of former students to the district from other schools, Thornapple Kellogg ’ Schools saw a large decrease of 32 students during the spring count. The fall count was 3,031 and the spring count fell to 2,999. Superintendent Tom Enslen said it’s typical to see a drop in the spring count. He said there are plenty of signs of housing growth in the area and he remains optimistic overall about the district’s enrollment. Delton Kellogg Schools was up five students on spring count day, with 1,312 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE toad survey coordinator. “These are two species that have •a limited range in * Michigan, unlike most of the other species that occur state­ wide.” Declining populations of frogs, toads and other amphibians have been documented worldwide since the 1980s. Studies suggest amphibians are disappearing due to habitat loss, pollution, disease and collection. Michigan’s annual survey efforts help biologists moni­ tor frog and toad abundance and distribution in the state. “We have collected a large, valuable data set to help us evaluate Michigan’s frog and toad populations,” said Sargent. “We’re now able to start watching trends and thinking about how to slow down some of the species’ declines.” The surveys are conducted by volunteer observers along a statewide system of perma­ nent survey routes, each con­ sisting of 10 wetland sites. These sites are visited three times during spring, when ~ frogs and toads are actively breeding. Observers listen for calling frogs and toads at each site, identify the species present, and make an esti­ mate of abundance. Sargent said new volun­ teers are needed in all parts of the state, and that the pro­ gram’s continued success is dependent on strong volun­ teer support. Those interested , More information on the frog and toad survey, and other projects supported by the Nongame Fish and Wildlife Fund, is available at www.michigan.gov/wildlife. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is committed to the conservation, protection, management, use and enjoyment of the state’s natural and cultural resources for current and future genera­ tions. For more information, o to www.michigan.gov/ dnr. « ■ IRVING TOWNSHIP ■ a ■ Synopsis IRVING TOWNSHIP OARD MEETING February 10,2016 Supervisor called meeting to order at 7:00pm with pledge to flag. Four board members present, 1 absent. 2 guests were present. Received: Fire, commissioner, cemetery, assessor reports, board comments and public input Trail update by Duane Weeks. Treasurer’s report placed on file for audit, Approved: - Clerk’s minutes of December 9, 2015 meeting. Payment of bills. Next township board meeting is 2016 with budget hearing at 6:30pm with regular meeting to follow at 7:00pm. Meeting adjourned at 7:53pm. Submitted by Carol Ergang, Clerk. Attested to by Jamie Knight, Supervisor. TOWNSHIP ; 1 r .L' , ,f< 1 .I 3 r- 'r •; $ SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING February 8, 2016 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was call to order by Bremer at 7:01 p.m. with Invocation and Pledge of Alle­ giance. ROLL CALL AND ATTENDENCE - Members present: Bremer, Buck­ owing, DeMaagd, Eavey, Vlietstra, and Wake. Absent: Kenyon. Others present: Getty, Johnson, Middleton, Preslar and Stolsonburg. BUSINESS - MOTION by Wake, support by Buckowing to set closing time at 9:30 p.m. (All Ayes). MO­ TION by Wake, support by Buckow­ ing to approve the Amended Print­ ed Agenda. (All Ayes). MOTION by Wake, support by Eavey to approve Pr*nteci Consent Agenda. (All Ayes). PUBLIC COMMENT: Stolsonburg provided an overview of the Barry County's Off Road Vehicle Ordinance. RESERVED TIME: No reserved time. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS - MOTION by Buckowing, support by Vlietstra to approve bills totaling $53,323.24. (all Ayes). BUSINESS - MOTION by Vliet­ stra, Support by Eavey to move forward with the recommendations for the proposed 2016-2017 fiscal year budget to be reviewed/approved at the March 14, 2016 board meeting. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, no; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, no; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes;, Kenyon, absent. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Buckowing, Support by Vlietstra to amend the current budget with the follow­ ing appropriations: 1) GL number 206-000-699: increase of $25,200 from $270,200 to $295,400; 2) GL number 303-000-699: decrease of $31,400 from $115,800 to $84,400; and 3) GL 403-205-699: increase of $42,200 from $0.00 to $42,200. This reflects the revised formula of R°H caJI v0'e: ^Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buck­ owing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, absent. MOTION CARRIED. Motion by DeMaagd, Support by Wake to approve Larry Hayward’s request to install bird houses within Mt. Hope and Par­ melee Cemeteries. MOTION CAR­ RIED with 6 yes voice votes. Pend­ ing approval at the March 14, 2016 township board meeting, residents who utilize the Duncan Lake Sewer will receive a $140.00 increase to their annual sewer bill effective April 1, 2016. This rate increase is due to additional treatments and testing mandated by the State of Michigan Department of Environmental Qual­ ity. EMERGENCY SERVICES MOTION by Wake, Support by Buc­ kowing to approve sending Chad Klutman to an annual Professional Development Conference at a totai cost of $578.00. Roll call vote: DeMaagd yesfWake, yesFEavey, yes yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, * yes; Vlietstra, no; Kenyon, absent. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Buckowing, Support by Wake to approve the hiring of Joe Johnson as a TTES paid on call employee pending necessary health screens and background check. MOTION CARRIED with 5 yes voice votes. ADJOURNMENT - Meeting ad­ journed at 9:39 p.m. Respectfully submitted by, Stephanie Skidmore, Recording Secretary The complete text of the minutes 0 (0$ fill , VI • I ri Will WfflJ — — • H atom I w M I Wi w S» 'Wo j sS:1" ss ‘I RS Os �'k *lyn ■ X k The Sun and News, Saturday, February 20, 2016/ Page 11 u Veterans memorial gets donation from TKMS students K- V. ’T h Wit ‘we* '■ t. >??■» * } b a«l 5 ®Jai.il . eteiats 1 — ’Ritafk i f.imiewsB t t 14 2 i total? ,L* MwiSili ■ $— •/ Pictured (from left) are eighth grade social studies teacher Rojean Sprague, students Audrey Meyering, Chad Meyering, Elizabeth Meyering, president of the Friends of Veterans Memorial Jerry Welsh, student Brendan Hood, TKMS principal Brian Balding and TKMS eighth grade social studies teacher Chris Boysen, Coast Guard, Marines or Navy. Eligibility for the ATTENTION FREEPORT VILLAGE RESIDENTS NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING 1 * * e 5f UK s By Juiie Makarcwicz Staff Writer The planned veterans memorial in Middleville got a boost from Thornapple Kellogg Middle School eighth graders with a $140 donation from the sale of paper footprints honoring family members and friends who have served. The footprints line the hallway of the middle school where students- “walk in the footsteps of heroes. Jerry Welsh, president of the Friends of Veterans Memorial, accepted the donation from the students and said the committee is getting closer to meeting its estimated $100,000 need. The memorial is planned to be constructed on the north side of Main Street near the new community pavilion. ' Engraved brick pavers may be purchased to recog­ nize any United States veter­ an of the Air Force, Army, o2> feet tall and 11 feet Ions with emblems of the different branches of services and the words “Middleville Area Veterans Park." Different level sponsors for the park will also be recognized on the monuments. The smaller monuments will be engraved with the words “All ogave some, and some gave all. A focal point will be an approximately 11-foot tall monument where the names of service men and women killed in action or missing in action since World War I w ill be recognized. ; . There will also be an addi­ tional ring of different col­ ored bricks engraved by ►0 i i as uEifli I I- •JJ A Public Hearing has been scheduled for February 25, 2016 at 7:00 PM at the Freeport Community Center Village Council Room, for the purpose of discussing adoption of the 2016-2017 Budget. Ice shanty deadline fast approaching THE PROPERTY TAX MILLAGE RATE PROPOSED TO BE LEVIED TO SUPPORT THE PROPOSED BUDGET WILL BE A SUBJECT OF THIS HEARING. ' Time is running out for anglers to leave their shanties on the ice, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources announced Thursday. For Barry and other coun­ ties in the southern Lower Peninsul^, the deadline is midnight on March 1, accord­ ing to the DNR. The deadline is March 15 for waters in the northern Lower Peninsula, with a March 31 deadline for all Upper Peninsula counties. Shanties on MichiganWisconsin boundary waters must be removed by March Public comments, either oral or written, are welcome at the Public Hearing. Handicapped persons needing assistance or aid should contact the Freeport Village Offices during regular working hours. Shawna Hill ’ Freeport Village Clerk 25132 24825 il^lC Sit®! MBte's'1 Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD • MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD. MID­ DLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY. CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 6 A' 1. Such other business as may properly come before the Planning Commission. ■ Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until March 11, 2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to in­ dividuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). 8? * Notice to all township taxpayers: The 2016 Board of Review for the Township of Thomapple will meet at the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, Michigan on these dates: March 8 - Organization Day 9 a.m. Monday, March 14, 2016 9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 to 4:00 p.m. SUE 16-03-01 PARCEL ID 08-16-045-012-00 A request by Mi­ chael Matison'for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding SEC.' 12.7 Outbuildings - to construct an outbuilding located on a lot without a principal structure that is less than two (2) acres in size. Property is vacant land on Arhana Crest Dr., directly across from 822 Arhana Crest Dr., Middleville 49333. il’jl' Larry Knowles ’<4 15 as well. After the deadline passes, fishermen may still use the structures but they must be removed each day from the ice. All structures must be removed before the deadline if the ice becomes unsafe. Shanty owners whose structures fall through the ice . face up to 30 days in jail or fines of up to $500. If a gov­ ernment agency is requires to remove the shanty, the owner can be charged up to three times the cost of removing the building. 2016 BOARD OF REVIEW TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTER­ ESTED PERSONS. I Staff reports Thornapple Township YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I out the years. Each brick is available for $100 with up to three lines of engraved print per brick. Welsh said he's excited by the donations received so far. In addition to the brick pavers, the memorial park will feature two large granite monuments and two smaller monuments surrounding the brick area. The two larger monuments are about seven A copy of the budget is available for public inspection in the Clerk’s Office at 200 State St. Freeport Michigan. B i engraved bricks will include anyone who has ever attend­ ed Thornapple Kellogg schools, resided in the area that is now considered the TK school district, or ever lived in the 49333 ZIP code. Welsh said the engraved bricks will become a perma­ nent part of the community and a lasting tribute to veter­ ans from the area. More bricks can be added through- Yankee Spring Township Yankee Springs Township Frank Fiala, Chair of PC Zoning Administrator Tuesday, March 15, 2016 8 a.m. to 12 Noon; 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 16, 2016 6 to 9 p.m. CALL 269-795-7202 , To make appointment with the Board of Review (Written appeals accepted until March 16, 2016) The tentative recommended equalization ratios and estimated multipliers (factors) necessary to compute individual state equal­ ized values of real property in the Township of Thornapple, Barry County: CLASS RATIO AGRICULTURAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENTAL TIMBER-CUTOVER 54.15% 48.45% 50.31% 48.36% None in Class None in Class MULTIPLIER 0.9234 1.0320 0.9938 1.0339 organizations and others who want to show support. The TKMS eighth grade class of 2015-16 has purchased one of those bricks that will be engraved with “Thanks Vets from TKMS eighth grade class of 2015-16. Welsh said he's excited the plans are progressing, a spot has been staked out, and more and more interest is generated to help fund the memorial. Brochures about the memorial and ways to make donations can be found at the village hall,Thomapple Township Hall or by sending a message to Welsh on the Middleville veterans memo­ rial Facebook page. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the February’ 3, 2016 and the December 30, 2015 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on February’ 17, 2016, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the yvebsite at www.caledoniatownship.org. 1J7 25223 Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 02-01-2016 ADOPTED: 02-11-2016 An Ordinance to adopt various amendments to the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance including amendments to Article III, Section 3.16 regarding signage and amend­ ments to Article XII, Section 12.4 regarding setbacks; and to repeal all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict here­ with.’ YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ORDAINS: SECTION I AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE XII, SECTION 3.16 CHIEF NOONDAY OVERLAY DISTRICT Article III, Section 3,16 (F) (6) of the Yankee Springs Town­ ship Zoning Ordinance is hereby amended to read as fol­ lows: Sec. 3.16 F (6). F. Development Standards 6. Signage a. Signage in the Chief Noonday Corridor Over­ lay District shall comply with the standards in Article XVII for the underlying zoning district. SECTION II AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE XII, SECTION 12.4 REQUIRED SETBACKS Article XII, Section 12.4 3 (b) of the Yankee Springs Town­ ship Zoning Ordinance is hereby amended to read as fol­ lows: • Sec. 12.4 Required setbacks 3. Special Setback Requirements b. Gun Lake Residential Lake Front zoning district: 1. Street/road side (rear yard) (a) Every dwelling or structure shall be setback at least twenty-five (25) feet from the public or private road right of way or easement bound_ ary line. ’ ■ ■ (b) If the average setback of the dwellings or structure three hundred (300) feet on each side of the subject property is less than twenty-five (25) feet from the public or private road right of way or easement boundary line, then this average shall be the setback of the property. (i) ln.no case shall the dwelling or structure be permitted to be closer than ten (10) feet from the public or private road right of way or easement boundary line. SECTION III ' SEVERABILITY . Should any provision or part of the within Ordinance be declared by any court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unenforceable, the same shall not affect the enforceability of the balance of this Ordinance which shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION VI REPEAL All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION V EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall take effect eight days following pub­ lication after adoption. ’, Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township Mike Bremer, Thornapple Township Supervisor w* r i 1 9 �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 20, 2016 ' Scots still champs, even with one loss By Brett Bremer Hills Central and Jenison this coming week to close out the regular season. One win makes the Fighting Scots the OK outright White Conference champions. East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Christian, and Forest Hills Central all went into Friday night's action with three league losses. Anna LoMonaco led Caledonia with 15 points. Carlie Crank finished with seven points, and Olivia Bestrom added six for the Scots. . . Behind McCully for the Eagles, Arnetta Abbey had seven points, Sydney Muller six and Leah Singleton, Leah Buteyn and Edecia Beck had five points each, Glass said missing shots has been a key factor in all three of his team’s losses this season, to Grand Rapids Christian, Hudsonville and Byron Center. On the other side of the floor, Glass said his coaching staff might take a closer look at how to limit McCully’s penetration before a possible district meeting, Sports Editor Nothing has really changed “Everything we for the Caledonia varsity girls' basketball team after wanted is still 55 Friday night, except one tick out there 5 in their OK White Conference loss column. 5 Caledonia girls The Fighting Scots are still conference champions. They basketball will still be the outright OK coach White Conference Mike Glass Champions with one more ' league victory. They still need to beat Ottawa Hills, Grand Rapids Christian and somebody else “ We held her pretty well in in succession to claim a Class check the first game, ” Glass A District Championship. said. “ Tonight they ran some “Everything we wanted is clear-outs on her side and we still out there,” Caledonia caught hedging the pick head coach Mike Glass said. instead of playing her and The Caledonia varsity she got around us to the base ­ girls basketball team did suf­ line where there was nobody fer its first conference loss because they’d cleared out • Friday, falling 57-43 at Grand the other side. ” Rapids Christian. The Scots are home for The Eagles got 24 points each of the final two games from senior guard Mariah of the regular season, against McCully, who was able to FHC Tuesday and Jenison get to basket and to the freeFriday. They are now 15-3 throw line. She was 10 of 11 overall this season. at the free-throw line. Her steal and lay-up with just under a minute to play to her team up 54-41, and got Glass to call off the dogs. “We did not finish,” Glass said. “We left five or six lay­ ups out there, and against a good team at home you can't do that. I'm not going to make excuses. We just did not finish at the rim. “And they played with more energy. They were going for rebounds and jumping and grabbing. We were reaching and boxing out, but not going after it. They wanted it more. Now, the nice thing is that as much as they wanted it we were right there in the game until the end. Caledonia only trailed by four points with six minutes to play after Alyssa Hubler knocked down baseline jumper from the left side. That made the score 38-34. The Eagles answered that bucket with a three-pointer, to extend their lead to seven, then went 10-of-12 at the free-throw line the rest of the way to close out the Fighting Caledonia senior forward Cameron Peek puts a short Scots. ' " Caledonia is now 7-1 in jump shot up in front of teammate Anna LoMonaco the OK White Conference, during the second half Friday at Grand Rapids Christian with games against Forest High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 1L, 99 20 Years PERIENCE • Storm clean up • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go • Affordable tree removals and trims • Over grown yard clean ups • Specializing in difficult jobs • Save money on cut and leave jobs FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES CALL J0EL@ 616-427-5209 Call for more details. Now booking for mid January, February, March. Certain restrictions apply. 4 jjfW Fighting Scot guard Carlie Crank pressures Grand Rapids Christian’s Mariah McCulley in the backcourt during the fourth quarter Friday in Grand Rapids. (Photo by Brett Bremer) th* tsjdd r Sailors stay perfect in Gold with win at TKHS Things started well, but that didn’t continue for the Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ basketball team Friday against visiting South Christian. The Sailors improved to 17-1 with a 64-32 win in Middleville. TK led 13-9 after one quarter, but the Sailors went on a 23-0 run the rest of the first half to build a 32-13 lead, Every single Sailor player who suited up scored for the Sailors for the first time this season. Sydney DeYoung hit a three-pointer, and a steal led to a bucket by Markayla Vander to spark the Sailors in the second quarter. Vander and Jennifer DeBoer finished with 15 points each for the Sailors, DeBoer added six rebounds and four assists. Zoie Hulst added eight points. The Sailors are 8-0 in the OK Gold Conference, with contests against Wayland Tuesday and Grand Rapids Catholic Central Friday. TK is now 3-5 in the con­ ference. The Trojans host Catholic Central Tuesday and Hastings Friday to close the regular season. itab I ■ * iw'hiu fi I tai < u• • iKEffi tyi CHS bowlers finish OK White duals with two more victories The Caledonia varsity boys’ bpwling team avenged its only loss of the OK White Conference season by top­ ping Jenison Wednesday 20-10. Brandon Hovinga rolled games of 226 and 212 and Norman Baldwin added a 222 to lead the Fighting Scots in the win over the Wildcats. Caledonia’s boys end the season of league duals with a 9-1 record, while the Caledonia girls finished off a perfect 10-0 season of league duals with their win over Jenison. The Caledonia boys also got high games of 177 from Zach Kostelec and 188 from Cody Hovinga Wednesday. The Caledonia girls were led in their 19-11 win by a 202 from Brittney Schnicke, games of 177 and 174 from Macailin Rodriguez, and a 173 from McKenzie Collier, Both Caledonia teams also won Monday, at Eastbrook Lanes, topping Forest Hills Central. . The Caledonia girls won 27-3, getting high games of 225 and 213 from Schnicke as well as a 192 from Rodriguez. < The Fighting Scots boys' team beat the Rangers 22-8. Camron Cronkright rolled a 206, Patrick Snyder had games of 202 and 208 and Brandon Hovinga chipped in a 203 and a 211 for the Scots. Caledonia also got a 188 from Noah VanderVeen in the win. ’ Caledonia competed in the Brunswick Regional Tune-up Tournament Saturday, with 42 girls and 72 boys competing on the Allen regional pat- tern. • The bowlers rolled six games, cutting the field down to 16 boys and 16 girls. Schnicke was the high qualifier on the girls' side, totaling a score of 1367 pins. Grandville’s Chase Benites was the boys' high qualifier, rolling a score of 1257. Schnicke finished second in the match play, play. to Wayland's Sydney Urban. Caledonia also had McKenzie Collier fourth and Macailin Rodriguez fifth in the final girls' standings. Brandon Hovinga led the Caledonia boys, placing eighth. • Caledonia is at Hudsonville Lanes today (Feb. 20) for the OK White Conference Tournament. 1 h I. J 7 >। 1 F 1 / * 4. I *1 �I L.V Thomapple Kellogg’s Logan VanPutten challenges a shot by South Christian's Ty Brinks (14) late in overtime Friday night at Thornapple Kellogg High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) a I By Brett Bremer ••4 Sports Editor It was only a couple min­ utes that the Trojans took to celebrate and conversate in the locker room, before com­ ing out hooting and hollering to celebrate with their fami­ lies and friends Friday. Thornapple Kellogg varsi­ ty boys’ head coach Mike Rynearson only had one thing to say to them in the locker room. “You just did something t a wilissi s " that I can’t remember a TK team ever doing. That is something you can hang your hat on right there, and talk about when you're 40 years old and your kids are playing.” • The Trojans completed a season sweep of South Christian, topping the visit­ ing Sailors 56-51 in overtime at Thornapple Kellogg High School. The Trojans are 3-5 in the OK Gold Conference, with two of those three wins rirst quarter, scoring ZZ points. I don't remember the last time we did that. “But, then again here we go only scoring six in the second. We hit a little drought and they cut into that lead.” The Sailors pulled to with­ in 28-22 by the half, and had the lead down to 36-31 head­ ing into the fourth quarter. TK had a rough time at the free throw line in regulation. Before Kruisenga hit those two clutch foul shots at the end, TK had hit just 5-of-15 free throws in the game. In the overtime, the Trojans were 10-of-10 at the free throw line. “That shows a little bit of grit there, a little toughness, and that is what we’ve need­ ed all year long - a little toughness, a little grit, Rynearson said. Christian’s Zac Haan as teammate Matt Lark (back left) and the Sailors’ Dylan Huisman (10) chase the play in overtime Friday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) visiting Hamilton. Rynearson said his guys The Trojans Trojans found found the the were a little overly aggresThe happy medium in the second sive in the first half, and half against the Hawkeyes to committed way too many score a 53-50 non-confer- fouls. ence victory in Middleville. They cleaned that up a bit The Trojans weren't in a in the second half, and bad spot in the first half Kruisenga finished off a against the Hawkeyes, lead­ great offensive night. He ing 30-21 at the intermission, poured in a season-high 17 but Hamilton went 10-of-14 points to lead the Trojan • at the free throw line in the attack. first half to stay within strik­ ing distance. TK also got ten points from Nic Comeau, 11 from Kruisenga and eight from, Matt Lark. Ty Brinks led South Christian with 16 points. He scored all of them in the second half. Trey Vredevoogd added seven points for the Sailors, and Eric Dykstra and Dylan Huisman scored ten points each. The Trojans are 6-11 over­ all, and will close play in-the OK Gold going to Grand Rapids Catholic Central hosting and Tuesday Hastings Friday. The TK boys went from their coach questioning their effort a bit last Friday night, to being overly aggressive fa the first half Tuesday against 1 DOBBIN'S Now offering factory dealer computer programing far I HI .•w 11 Jl$ ii’r •V V 1 ;i it rJ to r Il 'J I** *■ sc A/ It A' I tw r K i I '* y/ 4 r Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible lA/ith All Makes Si Models HONOR^W %rotectic»n * I I 1 * 7 S’ Serving the area for over 20 years! 945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE. IIMC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, A5E Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE 11 ■■■■■ ■■■■■MM Bruces < . GM & Beck chipped in 13 points and Duane Washington 11. Caledonia got seven points from Truman Hillis and four each from Nick Lauer and Logan Hudson in the loss. The Fighting Scots are 0-8 in the OK White Conference this season. League play con- I j eludes with a trip to Forest I ! Hills Central Tuesday and a home game against Jenison I Friday for the Scots. , Caledonia is 6-11 overall. I The Scots knocked off I ? West Catholic Tuesday, run­ S ning out to a 23-16 lead in the opening quarter. Jesse Hillis led the way offensively in the win with 20 points. Justin Zoet added 11 points for the Scots and Hudson finished with nine. Zack Zenner led West Catholic with 27 points and Vinny Freeman added ten. A pattern is emerging for the Fighting Scots. Caledonia's varsity boys' basketball team scored a 58-55 non-conference victo­ ry at home against West Catholic Friday night, but then fell 65-28 at Grand Rapids Christian High School Friday. It is the third consecutive week that the Fighting Scots have topped a non-confer­ ence foe on Tuesday and fall­ en in OK White action Friday night. The Fighting Scots were on the road against the tenthranked team in the state in Class A Friday. The Eagles raced out to a 17-0 lead to start the game, and led 22-2 at the end of the first quarter. The Fighting Scots’ Jaylen Graves floats a shot over Xavier Tillman finished Grand Rapids Christian’s Jonathan Winkle during the the game with a team-high 16 second quarter Friday in Grand Rapids. (Photo by Brett points for the Eagles. James Bremer) * t I Scots fall to 0-8 in OK White with loss at GR Christian COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER EXTENDtO PLAN L____ I * I ACDelco w— Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com CD CD ™ Y— cu 415 2nd Middlevi i? * •■- �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 20, 2016 TK and Hastings both get three through to regionals Allendale and Allegan dominated the Division 2 Individual District Tournament at Hastings High School Saturday. Allendale had five district champions and Allegan four. Allegan had six other region­ al qualifiers and Allendale had three, for a total of 21 between the two teams. The top four at each weight class earned a spot in today’s Division (Feb. 20) 2 Regional Individual Tournament at Byron Center High School. \ Thornapple Kellogg and • rival Hastings both got three wrestlers through to the next round of the individual state tournament. Thornapple Kellogg had Lane Head at 119 pounds and Nate Hobert at 152 placed third, with fellow Trojan Brady LaJoye placing fourth at 140 pounds. Head defeated Byron Center’s Dillon Schmitt 8-4 in their consolation final at 119 pounds for TK. Hobert Rapids Grand topped Christian's Joe DeYoung in their 152-pound consolation final. LaJoye pinned TK’s Allendale’s Jaydon Pothoof in the blood round (consola­ tion semifinals), before falling 9-3 to Pothoof’s team­ mate Ryan Wynsma in the match for third. Hastings 140-pounder Kip Beck and 171-pounder Chase Reaser were each the runner-up at their weight class, and teammate Tommy Patterson placed third at 160 pounds. Beck knocked off one Trojan on his way to the championship match at 140 pounds, Noah Schneider, Beck pinned Schneider late in the third period of their 140-pound semifinal, then Holland’s Zion Silguero in the championship match. Reaser reached the 171pound championship match by pinning his first two foes, Way land’s Mason Miller and Zeeland West’s Erik Boeve. Levi Savin from Allegan pinned Reaser with 18 sec­ onds left in the first period of their championship bout. Patterson placed third by pinning his two foes in con­ solation after a 10-7 loss to Zeeland West's Vincent Hunderman in the 160-pound semifinals. Allegan faced Hastings and Allendale again at the Division 2 Team Regional It Tournament it hosted Wednesday, topping the Saxons 50-17 and the Falcons 37-24 to win the regional championship and a spot in next weekend’s Team State Finals at Central Michigan University. ° Hr • l\ 7 1. TK Karate students earn their promotions TK Karate, a TK Community Ed. Program held at McFall Elementary Mondays and Wednesdays announced its most recent round of promotions last month. The group of students earning promotions includes (front from left) Simon Harrison double pro­ motecj f0 7th kup/2 stripes, Sophia Harrison double promoted to 7th kup/2 stripes " * r ’ Cole Boysen promoted to 8th kup/1 stripe, (back) Freddie Hannipal promoted to 8th kup/1 stripe, Ethan Harrison triple promoted to 6th kup/yellow belt, Donovyn Vaughn promoted to 6th kup yellow belt and Corbin Fleischmann promoted to 5th kup/green ( . belt- The stuc|ents are led by instructors Nancy Hammond, Jodi Jakey and Kurtis Martin. For more information on karate classes contact Hammond at 269-948-8245. 269-945-9554 or 1-890-879-7085 Kentucky, Minnesota, Raw pistachio products Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, distributed by a Michigan­ Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Wisconsin Wisconsin and and based firm are being recalled Tennessee, West Virginia. Virginia. because of a risk of salmo- West nella exposure, the Michigan Affected products were were Department of Agriculture packaged under the brand and Rural Development. names Blue Goose Market, announced Thursday. Hollywood Market, Market The recall was issued by Fresh Fresh Fine Fine Foods, Foods, Roger Roger’’ss Foodland, Marv Marv & & Alison Alison’’ss Warren-based Lipari Foods Foodland, LLC for products packaged Marketplace, Long Lake by the company’s sister firm Market, Market, Martin Martin’’s,s, Holiday Holiday Market, The The Purple Purple Onion, Onion, JLM. Market, The products were distrib­ Trentwood Farms, Angeli uted to food service and retail Foods, Market Square, stores across Michigan, Village Food Market, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Martha’s Vineyard, Remke Staff reports * I www.redgreen.com THURSDAY. APRIL 7.2016 - 7 PM DE VOS PERFORMANCE HAU - GRAND RAPIDS 1 -800-745-3000 * FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2016 - 7 PM MACOMD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMIHG ARTS 586-286-2222 (press #1) bi * SATURDAY, APRIL 9,2016 -7 PM pk1 ID** I** THE DOW EVEHT CEHTER - SAGINAW 1 -800-745-3000 FRIDAY, APRIL 22,2016 - 7 PM THE MORRIS PERFORMIHG ARTS CEHTER - SODTH REHD I 1-800-537-6415 1 0^ Michigan company recalling raw pistachios for possible salmonella contamination classified ads » I lost a tough 10-9 decision to Call for Sun & News NORTH AMERICAN TOUR J f, ft ' ■ Market or as generic product without branding. Best-by dates on the affected products range from August 2016 to January 2017. Products covered by the recall include 9-ounce tubs of raw pistachios and fruit and nut mix, as well as raw whole pistachios in 9-ounce tubs and 5- and 25-pound bags, No illnesses have been reported, and the company is issuing the recall after its supplier reported the presence of Salmonella bacteria in some nuts following FDA * > * ■ t.‘ i frl Ml® I fa dtetfe I TKHS starting Wall of Fame for coaches There are spots on the wall for murals around the Thornapple Kellogg High School gymnasium, for team trophies, to honor all-state testing. The recalled products were packaged from a single lot of pistachios that tested positive, The company is advising anyone with products cov­ ered by the recall to return the product to the store and not to consume the nuts. For a complete list of affected product bar codes and dates, visit the federal Food and Drug Administration’s recall web­ site at http://www.fda.gov/ Safety /Recalls/default.htm. liWl r / r« - athletes. Starting Friday, Feb. 26, there will also be a Coaches Wall of Fame at TKHS. Thornapple Kellogg High School will honor seven Hall of Fame coaches at their first Coaches Wall of Fame Night at halftime of the varsity boys’ basketball game that night. | X ’ Ml L• LIGHT TRUCK FARTS J USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUV’S • JEEPS • 4X4S ® IK1: H full SERVICE a VOU PUll IT 1 ] J i il 269-381-2300 ’1 » $ ■■ USED PARTS Ita ^D00 wa USED TIRES a & f- . 5' !•. ■ Ml 1 • Complete Collision • 100% Guarantee On Service V Repairs • State & I CAR Certified Techs • Frame Repairs <• ,s*» T— J; • Glass Repair • Loaners Available GET ALL THE l> NEWS OF BARRY fI > I Tom Z • Tammy Benjamin Lehman, Larry Seger, Bob 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO White, Jerry Page, Ray Page CO co and Gary McKee for their service to their school, their athletes and to the communi­ ty of Middleville. Your local agent insures your ' Each of them have already been inducted into their Sport's Hall of Fame on the state level. 616-891-0150 ► Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COUNTY! Mcc/ugAKg Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Jason Parks Call 269-945-9554 for more information. 402 Thornton St. Middleville •K (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com i । i 4 । �J 1 The Sun and News, Saturday, February 20, 2016/ Page 15 TK girls finish 7th in Grand Rapids I I >7° .3 * Ti ■ ** ’W’ di-; I s ► I _______ — I— *- vtCTmmiANr D1 I A* J nd 1 4 A Li I .£.40£ ft ” I £i.l i. A / I X A I A nj » ■ i» V a v \ kJ 1 I J *■ L a ■ $ '11 >. to 1 V ■ wk s A 71750 in the top ten. The Trojans head to St. Joseph today (Feb. 20) for their Division 2 District Tournament, with the top four teams there advancing to the regional round of the state tournament. The top three from each regional tournament head to the DeltaPlex for the state finals, Kenowa Hills had the top score in each of the first two rounds Saturday, then fin­ ished close enough to Divine Child to hold onto the top spot in round three. The Knights scored a 226.10 in round one, 222.66 in round two and a 313.70 in round three. Divine Child's round three score was a 31550. TK scored a 22150 in round one, a 211.96 in round two and a 297.30 in round three. There were a total of 56 varsity teams competing at the DeltaPlex Saturday, . across all four divisions. The Division 1 title went to Rochester Hills Rochester, which finished with a score of 787.24. Armada won Division 3 with a score of 754.72, and the Division 4 title went to Michigan Center with a score of 699.40. I I I I .‘Sk A A Aw o - I J . * J 'Ik ' The Trojans ended the reg­ ular season where they hope to end the postseason, at the DeltaPlex in Grand Rapids. The Trojans finished sev­ enth among the 17 Division 2 teams Saturday at the DeltaPlex Competition. TK put together a three-round score of 730.76. The day’s championship went to Kenowa Hills, which scored a 762.46. Dearborn Divine Child was second with 756.52 points, followed by DeWitt 745.66, Mona Shores 742.52, Trenton 740.54, Gull Lake 737.76, TK 730.76, Forest Hills Northern 728.44, St. Joseph 727.64 and Reeths Puffer • XB • I Py 'L- XiiS > t I TV Engineering trust. Around the world? •^4 <■4 I • p- V' 7 W Hi ft * NE - I iih © Flexfab A 9 9 S.. s w * > z * ® Caledonia bowler among finalists at tournament The top bowlers at the Brunswick Regional Tune-up Tournament hosted by Spectrum Lanes were Jenison’s Nick Slagter (from left), Lowell’s Carson Clark, Wayland’s Sydney Urban and Caledonia’s Brittney Schnicke. Slagter beat Clark in match play for the boys’ title, while Urban topped Schnicke for the top spot at the end of the girls’ competition. Senior Quality Engineer Flexfab LLC, one of West Michigan's 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work for, is a growing global, lean manufacturer, ISO 14001, AS9100 and TS 16949 certified quality supplier of flexible hose, ducting and connectors to the Automotive, Heavy Duty Truck (HDT), Aerospace, and Rail Industries. Currently we are seeking a Senior Quality Engineer for our Hastings, Michigan facility. Reporting to the Quality Engineering Manager, the Senior Quality Engineer will be responsible for performing quality engineering functions for the Automotive and Heavy Duty Truck Business Units including; preparation of initial samples and first articles for presentation to our customer, quality planning, and problem solving interfacing with customers, and championing quality improvements. - I i Ideal candidates will have: t I z ■ £i* u.t Y j M t ‘ Li • ’ I a ‘ ’'•'’’SIU I VP — ihi ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON- AFFORDABLE PROPANE EXCAVATING COMPANYDO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau- FOR your home/farm/ busi- looking for dump truck driver/ tiful Villa to sleep 6. Oceanview ness. No delivery fees. Call for skid operator. 3 years miniand poolview. April 2nd - April a free quote. Diamond Propane mum experience. 616-868-6271. 9th. $1,500.00. 269-945-9747. 269-367-9700. SHIPPING & RECEIVING t M : a teiia ft (84 • * *K GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We CLERK - Immediate part-time Household Ob b. -s. I f । u tv Ulf i 11 *1 Help Wanted Business Services Ear Rent 1 I”.. ___________________________ install several styles of leaf AMANA ELECTRIC DRYER, protection for your gutter & like new condition, $350.00. 22 downspout system, one for evft. cnest chest freezer, bought Before cu. rt. oougnt in ery problem & budget. uciutc July $500. Moved to smaller you sign a high priced contract house. (269)908-0095. with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM Business Services EAVESTROUGHING (269CONSTRUCTION: ADDI- 945.0004). TIONS, REMODELING, roof­ —. ing, siding, doors/windows pJ ; DO YOU WANT QUALI bl J pole bams & decks. Licensed h. ,7 oar = t™ r“7,h PRINTING at affordable builder 25 years, lom Beard, . , „ ,, T » j u269-838-5937.CONS prices? Call J-Ad Graphics at rl - - . „— --------------------- 1(269)945-9554. FOR RENT: Maple Leaf 1 Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. * position available. Duties in­ dude checking in merchandise, pricing, data entry, packing/ shipping, etc. Successful applicant must possess computer skills as well as excellent basic math skills. Apply in person or send resume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Inc., Attn: Ship­ ping & Receiving, 2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058. Resume may also be sent online to bobsgt@voyager.net______ ______„ GARAGE DOOR & OPENER i V (J® ^1 I i BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, 269-945-9554 or free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com 1-800-870-7085 < \> & Tackle Shop PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK - Immediate part- I w time position available. Duties include checking in hi I merchandise, pricing, data entry, packing/shipping, etc. Successful applicant must possess computer skills as well as excellent basic math skills. Apply in person or send resume to Bob’s Gun /I Tackle Shop, Inc. Attn: SHIPPING RECEIVING preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. ' 1 J TW Engineering trust. Around the world. Director of Facilities a growing global, lean manufacturer, ISO 14001, AS9100 and TS 16949 certified quality supplier of flexible hose, ducting and connectors to the Automotive, Heavy Duty Truck (HDT), Aerospace, and Rail Industries. Currently we are seeking a Director of Facilities for our Hastings, Michigan facility. Reporting to the Vice President of Operations, the Director of Facilities will be responsible for the overall planning, design, installation and administration of all layouts and associated equipment in accordance with the organization's policies and the applicable laws of the local state and DNR regulations. Provides direction of work within the corporate structure to provide services standard through-out the company such as phone communications, standardized equipment, standardized maintenance, project management and contractor communications. • BS in Manufacturing Engineering or related degree. • Ability to read, analyze, and interpret general business periodicals, professional journals, technical procedures, or governmental regulations. • Ability to write reports, business correspondence, and procedure manuals and to effectively present information and respond to questions from groups or managers, clients, customers, and the general public. • Ability to work with mathematical concepts such as probability and statistical inference, and fundamentals of plane, solid geometry and trigonometry as well as apply concepts such as fractions, percentages, ratios and proportions to practical situations. • Ability to solve practical problems and deal with a variety of abstract and concrete variables in situations where only limited standardization exists. • Comfortable working in a fast-paced, global environment This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are av aildble on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is I -800-927-9275. •T A * marital status, or an intention, to make any such 2208 West M-£3 Hwy Hastings MI 49058 Resume may also be sent Online to bobsgt@voyager.net fl । Flexfab Ideal candidates will have: HELP WANTED I > Flexfab is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Veteran and Disability friendly Flexfab LLC, Flexfab LLC, one of West Michigan's 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work for, is l r Visit our web page at www.flexfab.com to get to know us better. Email resume with salary history via: hr,adsl@flexfab.com Ave., Alto, is hiring lead teach­ ers and assistants. Apply at the center. Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads Repair Special. $30 off broken spring or opener repair. Free estimates. Call Global Discount Garage Doors, (616)334-3574. Flexfab is a privately held company located in Hastings, MI just 25 minutes south of Grand Rapids and north of Kalamazoo. We offer a progressive team environment with excellent compensation and benefits. Full relocation packages available! KIDS R ANGELS CHILD CARE at 8546 Whitneyville I f • BS degree in Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering, or related degree • Prefer individual to have a minimum of five (5) years' experience in the field of Quality. Detailed knowledge and experience with APQP, PPAP, Control Plan, MSA, FMEA, etc. Detailed knowledge of TS16949 / IS09000 / AS9100. • Must possess solid knowledge of the practices and systems specific to their industry experience (Automotive, Aerospace, HDT). • Must have the ability to gain complete knowledge of the specific responsibilities and function effectively. • Must be competent in the use of computers and common software to include Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. — • The person holding this position must be satisfactorily working to become a Certified Quality Engineer through A.S.Q. • Prefer individual to have Six Sigma "Black Belt" certification or equivalent training and experience. • Must be willing and able to travel (including international travel). Flexfab is a privately held company located in Hastings, Ml just 25 minutes south of Grand Rapids and north of Kalamazoo. We offer a progressive team environment with excellent compensation and benefits. Full relocation packages available! 1 Visit our web page at www.flexfab.com to get to know us better. Email resume with salary history via: • heads 1 @flexfab,com Attention: HR Flexfab is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Veteran and Disability friendly U£ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY �Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 20, 2016 Scot ski sending two to D1 State Finals I Caledonia Township honors firefighters for service Local firefighters were recognized for their service at the Feb. 17 Caledonia Township board meeting. Not all firefighters could attend the meeting to receive their service awards since they were at a training event. Pictured with Fire Chief Scott Siler (center) who presented the awards are Brad Bennett, (left) and Kyle Poeller. Both Bennett and Poeller have been with the department for five years. Also receiving recognition but unable to attend the meeting were firefighters Mark Schuringa, Justin Perry and Bob Kamphuis, five years; Wes Muller, 10 years; and Lt. Mike Mervau, 15 years. GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. HUGE SELECTION OF FRAMES Excludes Repurposed Frames Caledonia state qualifiers Emily Petrosky (center left) and Madeline Darby cele­ brate their regional performances Wednesday at Schuss Mountain with coaches Duane Petrosky (left) and Rob Lievense. Caledonia is sending two girls to Marquette Mountain in the Upper Peninsula. Senior Madelin Darby and freshman Emily Petrosky both qualified for the Division 1 Ski State Finals with their finishes at Wednesday’s Division 1 Regional Meet hosted by Forest Hills Eastern at Schuss Mountain. Darby qualified in both the giant slalom and the slalom, earning all-region honors for her seventh-place finish in the GS. She put together runs of 25.07 seconds and 25.38 seconds in the GS. Petrosky also qualified for the finals in the GS, finishing . 16*h overall in the event with times of 25.55 and 26.23. Darby earned a state spot in the slalom too, placing Caledonia’s Madelin Darby races down in the hill .in 121*1 in that event thanks to times of 36.52 and 35.59. the competition Wednesday at Schuss Mountain The 35.59 time was the ninth during the Division 1 Regional Meet hosted by Forest best in the slalom during the Hills Eastern High School, second run down the hill. The Caledonia girls’ team are Monday, Feb. 29. placed sixth in their regional placed sixth overall. The Caledonia girls also competition at Schuss Senior Paige Petrosky, have two more local meets, Mountain Wednesday. juniors Amy Mercer and the Portage Invitational Trenten Beemer, Travis Erica Southerton and sopho- Wednesday at Timber Ridge Hamp and Arik Avery all more Alyssa Degood round- and Norm’s GS scored in both events for the ed out the scorers for the Championships at Fighting Scots, while Owen Fighting Scots. Cannonsburg Thursday. Reus and Ethan VanElderen The Division 1 State Finals The Caledonia boys also scored in one event each. I 1 TK team back-to-back Meat Grinder Champions *1 । t The Thornapple Kellogg Youth Wrestling Club earned its second straight Meat Grinder League Dual Team Championship by going 5-0 at the league tournament last week. The TK team scored wins over Maple Valley, Lakewood, Forest Hills Central, Caledoina and Portland at Caledonia High School. TK team members include Jalen DeVore, Diego Rodas, Christien Miller, Dylan Bailey, Hunter Pitsch, Jace Schut, Jayce Curtis, Austin Chivis, Grant Middleton, Caleb Miller, Carsen Gibson, Wyatt Moma, Gavin DeVore, Zack Gibson, Bryson Moma, Reagan Neeson, Andrew Middleton, Jackson Curtis, Mathew Middleton, Timmy Vandefifer, and coaches Jason DeVore, I I �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-02-27.pdf addf8ebe38afcd8c4d90287db876dbe8 PDF Text Text ^1 m. I k The Sun and News JE । % J Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 9/February 27, 2016 141st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Middleville village leaders consider needs for future By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville officials were asked to dream for the future in a joint meeting of the vil­ lage council, planning com­ mission and downtown development authority. The goal of the joint meet­ ing on Tuesday was to review the current development and projects in the village and the overall strategic plan for the village in the future. During the workshop, members were asked to consider future proj­ ects and opportunities for planning, economic develop­ ment and redevelopment and to set some goals for the future. After a brainstorming ses­ sion, leaders identified sever­ al areas for concentration: walkability within the vil­ lage, including connecting existing trails and sidewalks, ril 1 bates !O| s ni oteeim [olovsb srfT nogni W3 SfiJ josjoiq llina/o ogslliv iow sd 1 j botes IS 2130 ninnjsiq kb inom 132 of sftA sLnote JOTS Ifi cfeltew i r3g*I ;nilzixe w parks and schools; engage­ ment between the businesses, schools and organizations to help market the community; infrastructure maintenance, upgrades and expansions to serve new growth; Main Street redevelopment from M-37 east to the river; and cultural enrichment and events, But leaders said they also want to know what citizens feel is most important. They want to conduct another community survey soon to gather more input, There was a lot of discus­ sion in the groups with ways of enhancing the natural resources available avaiiame in Middleville. Some liked the idea of creating a footbridge over the river and making trails more connected with parks, They also liked the idea of Members of the Middleville village council, planning commission and downtown development authority meet jointly Tuesday to discuss future developments, goals and ideas for the community. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) Caledonia board approves school choice plan *7 •. * s -1KF-1. -ZL ’W*- * * •• ■' • 3 i >• * r * < e 1 4 I f' A 9 J % w * <* J *4 *. ■T *f z r •• * j । I 4 i f • 7^5 ✓ -■ > t ,742 LMW ■ r' V * r <2 •5 9. v e< * X & sJ nuS rnsfnmi . Fire and police officers work together to rescue a man who fell through the ice on Gun Lake Monday evening. They used a rescue sled to get out to the man and wore immersion survival suits for protection. • ail irlt Fisherman rescued after falling through ice on Gun Lake l di By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer A 64-year-old man was released from the hospital Tuesday morning after being rescued from the icy waters of Gun Lake Monday eve­ ning. The unidentified man had apparently gone out on the lake to fish. Sheriff Dar Leaf said the man was purple when he was rescued after being in the water for about 30 minutes. “It’s a very, very danger­ ous time to be out on the ice,” Leaf said. “The ice right now is definitely not safe. Ice doesn't freeze evenly, and it doesn’t thaw evenly either. 5 911 i mF -to A bsgfislai ’(fibzsuT I baingoi nuD to .gnin iu srfT hminqqi; it 01 ate I 9ri) bis? srl nsrlw ni gnisd >lunim 0E £ a'H omit zuo Al sb u won it 1'nzeob 1 fnaeob ♦ ;l * l I I / * I > I I I 91 • ' . f . * 9 ;suits, were able to get the ‘ man out of the water without having to to get get into into the the water water having themselves. The man was reportedly conscious and alert during and after his rescue, but extremely cold. Leaf said the man was purple when he was pulled from the water, Aeromed transported the man to an area hospital. Barry County Sheriff’s deputies were assisted with the rescue by Thornapple Township Tire Fire and and tMS, EMS, township Orangeville Fire, Michigan State Police and officers with the Department of Natural Resources. By Fran Fa verman Staff Writer Schools-of-choice plans for next school year topped this month’s agenda for the Community Caledonia Schools board of education on Tuesday. Three resolutions were required to allow the district to offer a plan of its own rather than accepting the required state plan. The dis­ trict plan needed to be approved by the board before the deadlines for applications could be set. All three resolutions were adopted unanimously. The first resolution allows Caledonia to opt out of the state plan. The second allows the district to accept applications from contiguous school districts. The final resolution provides for applications to Caledonia from other school districts within the Kent Intermediate School District. In a later conversation, Randy Su perintendent Rodriguez said the combina­ tion of resolutions gives the district more flexibility than does the state plan. He also said about 14.7 percent of the current enrollment are schools-of-choice students. The number of seats avail­ able for nonresident applicants has not yet been set. but Rodriguez indicated it would G? most likely remain below the high of 20 percent in 2008. Judging from the number of contracts for work on Duncan Lake and Kraft Meadows middle schools and Kettle Lake, Dutton and Caledonia Caledonia elementary schools, there will be some differences infamiliar set­ tings when school opens in late summer. The board approved contracts totaling $2.13 million. Following a brief opening statement by board president Bill Donohue, the colors were presented by Boy Scout Troop 202, which led the audience in the pledge of allegiance, Troop leader Walter Bujak explained the troop was work­ ing on a flag merit badge. Steve Uyl, principal of Kraft Meadows Middle School, welcomed the board and the audience to the meeting and used a video to demonstrate how sixth grad­ ers were being introduced to the process of factoring num­ bers and the use of expo­ nents. Compliance with the new requirements for history explained the presence of about 20 eighth graders who were attending a public community meeting and then would be writing a report • about it. He also touched on the learning both he and colleague Ryan Graham, princi­ pal of Duncan Lake Middle School, were experiencing and its meaning for teaching staff and classrooms. Rodriguez announced that the district was also recog- nizing administrators during National School Administrators Month. Bleacher seats were presented to building administrators, directors of services and central and operations, his administrators. In remarks, Rodriguez saluted them for their professional­ ism, dedication to students and the community and their extraordinary work ethic. Members of the board stood and shook hands with them. Student council represen­ tative reported on the success of the Winterfest Dance, the fundraiser for the American Cancer Society, and noted that the National Honor Society was sponsoring a blood drive. Sean McLaughlin, principal at Kettle Lake Elementary, announced the school’s PTO, through a combination of fundraisers and grants, had so far raised $ 100,000 toward the estimated $300,000 need­ ed to rebuild the playground at Kettle Lake. The next meeting of the board of education will be Tuesday, March 22, at 7 p.m. at Kettle Lake Elementary School, 8451 Garbow Drive. In This Issue... • Middleville rethinks closing bridge for community event • Caledonia FFA named one of state’s top chapters • TK choir students earn honors at solo and ensemble contest • TK cheer wins a district title for the first time t I < It’s just not safe right now.” Barry County Central Dispatch received the 911 call at 5:12 p.m. when someone.on the lake heard the man yelling for help. Leaf said a sheriff’s detec­ tive then found the man in the water about 150 yards offshore near Gun Lake State Park on South Briggs Road in Middleville. The man’s head was above water and his arms were out on the ice to avoid going under. He wasn't able, however, to pull himself out of the water to safety. Leaf said officers used a rescue sled and, wearing their immersion survival suits, also called Gumby being able to market Middleville to entice new businesses and industry to the area. “There's a lot to like about Middleville," council mem­ ber Jean Lamoreaux said. Some suggested a busi­ ness-recruitment strategy that could involve a market­ ing plan for the community. One group said the village needs to work more with the schools to collaborate on events and projects, and they want to see more events to attract regional visitors, events like the woodpecker festival and the 24-Hour Challenge bicycle race. The joint meeting not only helps plan for the future, but also fulfills one of the requirements as the village works toward becoming a Ready Redevelopment Community. �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 27, 2016 Middleville rethinks closing bridge for community event By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer . Middleville village officials are rethinking idea to celebrate the new Main Street bridge by hosting a “dinner on the bridge" event this spring. The event would close the bridge again, and officials said they realize that might not be the best choice, “The bridge should not be 'closed again,” village coun­ cil member Ed Schellinger said Tuesday evening. the event agreed, and the council voted Tuesday not to close the bridge for the cele­ bration. “We cannot do this," coun­ cil member Sherry Ronning said. “II've ’ve talked to business owners, and this is not what they want.” ' Council member Jean Lamoreaux wrote the grant application for the event. She defended her initial proposal, but also agreed with the decision not to close the bridge The village received a $1,000 grant for the dinner event from the Barry Community Foundation’s Love Where You Live campaign, “I feel we would be making a grave mistake to close the bridge again after what the community went through for eight months,” Schellinger said. “I think it’s not logical to close the bridge again.” A committee organizing T5 44 Art in Caledonia activities scheduled By Fran Faverman Staff Writer Organizers with Art in Caledonia, a community group dedicated to encourag­ ing participation in visual and tactile art forms, have announced their schedule of activities for the year. Things got started with a bang as a group gathered at the Caledonia Public Library Monday evening to explore Zentangles, a black-andwhite drawing or design art form. According to Jane Heiss, the group is working on individual pieces that will be assembled into a larger work. The finished work will be on display at United Bank and at Essential Bean Coffee House and Pub during nor­ mal business hours. In April, the subject will be needlework samplers. The site will be Caledonia Public Library April 28, from 6 to 8 p.m. This is a free event with a speaker who has owned her own sampler store. Anyone who has completed needle­ work is invited to bring sam­ plers and share stories. Those without samplers are invited as well. • June will have the wagon artwork exhibit, the third in the series the group has spon­ sored. The exhibit, intended to celebrate how many of Caledonia’s early residents arrived, will run the month of June. The registration dead­ line is May 27, and the exhibit will begin June 1 and run the entire month. The registration fee is $15. Participants should bring their own wag­ ons. While letters with full details will be sent to previous participants, informationalso will be available to those who have never participated in the June event on the Facebook page, Art in Caledonia. The summer paint-out on Saturday, Aug. 6, rounds out the summer activities. This is a day to pick up a canvas at Lakeside Park from 9 to 10:30 a.m., or wherever and whatever an individual prefers to paint. At the end of the day, participants can stop at the Essential Bean to enjoy a free beverage after 5 p.m There is a $15 registration fee for the event. The art will be judged by a community panel. The final event on the calendar is the heritage block challenge. This event asks participants to use a 14-inch square of any material to demonstrate or present some aspect of their cultural heritage. The pieces will be displayed in Caledonia library, perhaps also celebrating the role of libraries in creating a nation of diverse heritage, Although registration is required, fee information is not yet available. • • Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! *1 h Over 35 years of experience AYNARD'S F WATER CONDITIONING kVATCR CONDITIONING SALT 4 Mint ;; v v, •AH.fi i • w<rm r >31 4 t J’ Ml SALES • RESIDENTIAL • SERVICE • COMMERCIAL RENTALS • INDUSTRIAL Henry Thornapple Trail extension project is planned to start March 15 with tree removal. The project is expected to be completed by Sept. 1. « • Don Dekema was hired by the village as the new code-enforcement officer. He began work in early January and reported that he’s been extremely busy getting acquainted with village ordinances and regulations. He’s also talked with many prop­ erty owners about snow removal and reminding them it is their responsibility to remove the snow from the sidewalks in front of their properties. • The pavilion dedication ceremony is scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday April 27. • A reception for retiring Sgt. Tony Stein, Middleville unit from the sheriff’s depart­ ment, is planned for 5:45 pan. May 10. Julie Makarewicz is a reporter for the Sun and News. Email her at julie@j-adgraphics .com. approved a contract with again so soon. “When I wrote the grant, it Visser Appraisals for $2,500 was still thought at least one for an appraisal of the prop­ lane of the bridge was going erty at 114 Railroad St. The to stay open during construc­ village is working on a tion,” Lamoreaux said. “I x land-acquisition grant to pur­ can definitely agree with chase the site commonly everyone now. It was a horri- referred to as the old bait ble inconvenience having the shop. • A public hearing was bridge completely closed for scheduled for the March 22 so long.” . Council members said meeting. The hearing will be they plan to discuss the issue to gather input on possible with the Barry Community DNR Passport grant projects. Foundation and see if the The village is considering grant funds can still be used application for up to three for a similar community projects, including restrooms event without closing the at Spring Park and Calvin Hill Park and a splash pad at bridge. In other matters at Sesquicentennial Park near the new community pavilion, Tuesday’s council meeting: • Council members The council will get more approved sharing the ice rink details about the projects at maintenance costs with the its March 1 committee-ofdowntown development the-whole meeting, includauthority. Village manager ing cost estimates for each Duane Weeks said mainte- project. Each grant can be for nance has cost more than up to $45,000 with a 25 per­ anticipated, and he estimated cent match from the village, it will be about $3,000 for Council members may this season. The council decide to make application agreed to share in up to for all or none of the pro$1,500 of the cost. posed projects. members • Council • Weeks reported the Paul p vl ^Ti I i Caledonia grad to participate in Cessna’s Top Hawk program Benjamin Keller of Alto was selected to be a Top Hawk Student Ambassador by LeTourneau University. LETU’s College of Aviation and Aeronautical Science has been chosen by Cessna Aircraft Company, a subsidiary of Textron Aviation, to be a Top Hawk partner university. Keller is a junior majoring in air traffic management with a concen­ tration in professional flight at the Longview; Texas, uni­ versity. • As a Top Hawk student ambassador, Keller will have the unique opportunity to fly recruiting and outreach trips to airports around the coun­ try, as well as conduct flight training in a new Cessna Skyhawk 172S, which will feature the university’s col­ ors and logo. ✓’ Aviation and top university aviation schools to provide students with access to the Cessna Skyhawk and provide unique internship opportuni­ ties with the leading general aviation manufacturer. LeTourneau University will participate in Top Hawk 2016 to promote general avi­ ation and connect future pilots to higher education. Selected Top Hawk universi­ ties will . receive their logo-branded Cessna Skyhawk planes through September to promote uni­ versity aviation programs at air race competitions, recruit­ ing events and more, as they showcase Textron Aviation’s reputable internship pro­ gram, and support discovery flights and leam-to-fly pro­ grams. Benjamin Keller Top Hawk is leading the way for collegiate aviation programs to continue training the next generation of pilots. Top Hawk is a partner­ between ship Textron I w* ^5 likiM •• 1 J in tain as W nnilak 1 4 IWi 1 I r 1 a-1: SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS «v k« » - ■5Fr’w •J _< Ir u. CHornapple flayers will Have open auditions for Calcium and iron ruining your home & appliances? Auditions will be held on Tuesday, March 8 at 7 p.m See the difference: • • No iron stains ( whodunit i% ,. /, fam. ithe ft ^5 "Ch & * II! Curtains is a Comedy (Please use the door on the Center Street side of the building past ‘ & a Murder Mystery the main entrance toward Broadway) • Clean & clear water Any high school senior or older is welcome to audition. You do hot need to come prepared with a song or monologue, you will be taught a song from the show and read from the script. Stop in for your free Directed by: Rose Anger, 269-779-3310 • Music Director: Laura Soule, 269-838-7681 Produced by: Norma Jean Acker, 269-945-2332 If you are unable to make the auditions, you may contact one of us to schedule ' an audition before March 8,2016. water test! AYNARD'S Lwater k MUSK A t in the Dennison Performing Arts Center at 231 5. Broadway, Hastings • No hard water stains it - ‘Book by Rupert rfolines, fyrics by TredfEbb anef music by John Rander am produced by special arrangement witb ‘theatrical Rights Worldwide T I I ! 1 1 conditioning % Read through will be on Thursday, March 10 and rehearsals will be from 7-9:30 on MTTH with the possi•J ility of extra dance rehearsals and other rehearsals as required and as the show gets closer to opening. Technical rehearsal will be on Sunday, May 1 from 2-8pm. Performance dates are May 4 is an open to the public dress rehearsal at 7pm and shows are May 5,6,7 at 7pm and Sunday, May 8 at 2pm —. Stop staining laundry, sinks and showers. Call Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK’Dealer k_. 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30om-2pm 616789170303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM BTHORnflPPLGH H.,R..L.,R,,Y..E...R..s.„fl Seniors in high school auditioning need to check prom dates for conflict. thornappleplayers.org 0G BARR/ Barry ■ ■■ । ■ ■ _ - *& < * • ■£. I & -IT,---। * Itaiuppic Am Court The Thomapple Players is a non-profit organization providing theatrical opportunities to the Barry County area. For more information call 269-945-2332 or visit our website at www.lhomappleplayers.org । r t r I । ♦ 9 t I ♦ ' • 4 v • I f f • i » < • «. f t I I V V 9 9* tr V 9 I * I I 9 • * f 9 t » I ♦ » I r 9 * *f I J f V •____ • * 9 # 9 J * J 1 J J * �I The Sun and News, Saturday, February 27, 2016/ Page 3 Scots score OK White title L * *k 4 I w $ 4S' X’* HL* xJ si J Mt TKHS names students of the month The Thomapple Kellogg High School January students ofthe month were recently honored. Pictured (front row, from left) are seniors Max Brummel, Jacob Gipe, Kevin Gipe Braedon Halle, Noah Macomber, Briley Oly, Jacob Vazquez; (second row) juniors Kaleigh Aldridge, Harlea Deabay; (third row) sophomores Grace Brown, Brian Chesnutt, Clint Everling, Molly Hulbert, Chad Jacob, Allyson McNutt, Isabella Peters, Amanda Seeley; (back) freshmen Olivia Gaudreau, Hunter Lapekes, Madison Hess, Brandie VanStee, Paulina Salazar, Jenna Walters, Alissa Wiers. Students honored but not available for the photo were senior Brittney It took 22 seasons, but the Wellman; juniors Derek Brandon, Hallinan Raab; sophomore Hailey McCue; and freshmen Fighting Scots are conference champions again. Haylie Coffey and Olivia Swiderski. The Caledonia varsity basketball team girls’ basketball clinched the outright OK White Conference champi­ onship, its first league title since 1994, with a 63-52 vic­ tory over visiting Forest Hills they may need time to have stopped vehicle. By Julie Makarewicz Central Tuesday, The an expert witness review the Staff Writer Kauffman reportedly died Fighting Scots then built a The jury trial of a 29-year- DNA findings for trial. of a gunshot wound to his little momentum for the post­ That issue should be chest after he got out of his season with a 45-29 win over old Hastings man facing sec­ ond-degree murder charge is resolved within the next vehicle and allegedly con- visiting Jenison in the OK still scheduled to start March week as soon as the DNA fronted Rumpf. Kauffman White finale Friday. 21 in Barry County Circuit reports are received. was found lying in the midCaledonia closes out the Court. Sigmund Rumpf is charged die of Wildwood Road in conference season with a 9-1 Final pre-trial motions and with the shooting death of Orangeville Township near record. The Scots are 17-3 hearings were held Monday 34-year-old Steven Kauffman his vehicle, which was overall this season. before Judge Amy McDowell, in Orangeville Township on parked next to the road. Anna LoMonaco had 18 There is still a question July 21,2015. Rumpf was arrested later at points in the Scots' win over Rumpf’s attorneys will his home after he contacted the concerning DNA evidence Rangers Tuesday. with final results not yet argue Rumpf shot Kauffman police. Samantha Gehrls added 11 returned from the crime lab. in self-defense after The altercation that led to points and Carlie Crank nine. Defense attorneys argued Kauffman approached his Kauffman’s death reportedly It wasn’t smooth sailing occurred after Morgan Wire for the Scots though, who contacted Rumpf asking for trailed 14-10 after one quarYour local agent insures your help. Wire was Kauffman’s ter. Caledonia picked up its girlfriend. She testified in a play to limit the Rangers to preliminary hearing she and 12 points over the course of Kauffman got into a fight the next two quarters, and when he pushed her out of a took a 40-26 lead into the moving vehicle and hit her. Ask about our annuities and IRAs She contacted Rumpf for help. Kauffman, Rumpf and FARM BUREAU Wire all stopped on INSURANCE* i Find us on Wildwood Road where Facebook Kauffman allegedly got out of his car to confront Rumpf. That’s when Rumpf alleged­ ly shot him and then left the Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 scene. jparks@fbinsmi.com Sr-- ■ in nJ ■'■■‘X, St Orangeville Township murder trial still set for March • I * Ri 1 feiSkm. wpeiniaij * lW Kt Lelm. wil^’ 7 hula jittilte: *4 K da Retirement E ► Caledonia varsity girls’ basketball team members (front from left) Anna LoMonaco Samantha Gehrls/Lauren VanderWal, Hannah Stegehuis, Macayla Kohn, Lauren KimeS( Sabrina Burd, (back) coach Angie Stauffer, Brooklyn Barnes, Carlie Crank, z Kaylin Wolter, Olivia Bestrom, Cameron Peek, Alyssa Hubler, Mallory Koning and head coach Mike Glass celebrate with their 2015-16 OK White Conference Championship trophy. (Photo by Pat Moll) ,,s 5 fes fe final eight minutes. Brooklyn Barnes and Alyssa Hubler added six points each for the Scots. The Scots spread the scor­ ing around again Friday in their win over the Jenison Wildcats. LoMonaco led the way eight points, and Olivia Bestrom, Crank and Gehrls added seven points apiece. Of the Scots’ three losses this season, two did come against possible district foes. The Fighting Scots open the 2016 postseason against Ottawa Hills in Caledonia Monday. The winner of that game will face Grand Rapids Christian in the Class A District Semifinal at Byron Center High School, at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Eagles handed the Fighting Scots their lone league loss. District host Byron Center, who opens the district tournament Monday against East Grand Rapids, beat the Scots back in December by a point. * 1 Feed FotJaBank" Let s Make a Difference Where -4 We Live! wit of Middleville Bring in a donation of J or more non-perishable food < items or personal care products and receive... 10% OFF 1 - Your Subtotal in store I ★Limit one donation per visit, please Wf 8W FSTAFFS! FABULOUSIR? invite you to come find LI FINDS your ‘new’ treasure today! G 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 r ♦ ♦ NIGHTHAWK Food & Spirits ««a 'ij® 402 Thornton St. Middleville J* k ft fyack H' OE/! jJW] W eI 6*^ < n > J*a O 1 FarmBureaulnsurance.com 0 Pw iff I * I* JANUARY •1/2 PIG-$179 Il -*16^ * ilii^ I RKuary~ MARCH Sat, March 12th • 1pm 9w lllewiy ci Pom£ Ptvwtey All Natural, Local & ABF I f 0 I Benefiting American Lung Association Out the Door, Ready for Freezer *IL (about 100 lbs hanging wt) IL I St •WHOLE PIG-$355 Ai (about 200 lbs hanging wt) YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! w Jl frarfra 4J kflLs LM* Thursday, March 17 th Come Ce&b/iate CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891 -8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com j No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 3 I »■ .1 » I « * 9 Dou^e Elimination • Lunch Included • $30 per team A . ♦ I i 0 Corned Beef Pinner starts at Noon this Year! Meal includes Corned Beef, Potatoes, Carrots, Cabbage, & Rolls. Also serving Irish 0 Beef Stew & Green Beer!! 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 F �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 27, 2016 & loriiJi _____ First Baptist Church cf Middleville Middleville Wesleyan Church fg-4 i 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam , REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am <x CD Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Phone 269-945-1555 Website: www.mwconline.org Good Shepherd l (church 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Our mission is to worship God and equip 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship.................................. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. Dr. Brian E Harrison, Pastor Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz I All walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Church: (269) 795-2391 Qreen Lafe Cafvaty Cjjurci Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.or Ci* I 4 •i I 4 ■■, '! sin1 Jia 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm Its* 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse CHURCH Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. L MIDDLEVILLE / fcrii; i Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am www.tvcweb.cQm oship warms theheart PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace Community Church .9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Church Office: (616) 868-6402 H KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE •• CHRISTIAN REFORMED Contemporary Worship...................... Sunday School...................................... Pastor David Bosscher 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PE ACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI www.lakesidecommunity.org rFF II SML MESSAGE SERIES FEB ^cornerstone SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am I church cornerstoneml.org (Dutton LinitecC (KeformecC Cdure ft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying AU of the Bible to All of Life Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 4 f 9 I i 9 4 I I 4 GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Pastor, Dave Deets 4 Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 (1 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Dufly and Yankee Springs Rd. A 'Lighthouse” on the corner... | proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship.................................. Nursery room available 11:00 a.m. Sunday School........................................ — Beg.-Adult 6: 30 p.m. Sun. Evening Worship........................... 7: 00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................ McCann Rd. mile off M-37 in Irving) 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org www.samchurch.org ■ 106 « - ' ' f i3 « 4 • 4 t • f % Worship - Sunday Warn <8 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm * » Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. I » s 9 I 4 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 Unconditionally Loving God and Others 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52"1 and 48'" St. Middleville United Methodict Church 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 6:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org middlevillecrc.org _ \s 1 Truth Thy yMofd Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 to Fellowship Church Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Whitneyville 708 W. Main Street p.ec=s Bible ^Church yvww.whitneyviUebible .org MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED iAISFiNG t I WZss HI t-it HUR A Place for Family & Friends 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 4 4 a I < 4 » 9 I f « 4 I I I < * lioU? | Sjuihi i Mita* I Italth Ih-h 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 •Apeace Lakeside - - I > CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST u THORNAPPLE VALLEY Sunday Service • 10:30 am Phone: 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org $ tlTJe (Bib tKitne ^-1 ’ Rooted and Growing in 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 day ofyour week during service Mass Times: Saturday....................................................... Sunday...................................................... Sunday (Spanish Mass)......................... committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel 'V* Nursery available 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com #I Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH I Lutheran Church alaska Sunday the best Senice Times: FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 1 Make 1 • 4 9 A । • 9 9r 9 -W » »• > •’ 4 v *4 & �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 27, 2016/ Page 5 Arean students named to GVSU dean’s list 1 ’ J J> 4 Hi '■ Cl S ijn L. w ! Hi. * 5 HBtl, Grand Valley State University announces the names of students who were placed on the dean’s list for the fall 2015 semester. To qualify, students must maintain a 3.5 grade point average while enrolled in a minimum of 12 credits. Local students on the list include: Alto — Kellie N. Abraham; Lindsey A. Bohr; Joshua P. Chandler; Kendra L. Clark; Sarah M. DeVries; Alison Fielder; Luke T. Ganzevoort; Zachary S. Jacobson; Jacob R. Lindale; Leah M. Metzler; Mariah C. Moore; Alexander D. Pavey; Hannah Petersen; Gretchen A. Pyscher; Marisa L. Rauch; Paige E. Redner; Kailee N. Schafer; Laura I. Shinavier; Kimberly R. Sterzick; Natalie A. Storrer; Valerie N. Voisin; Reuben P. Wattenhofer; Thomas J. Williamson. Ethan R. Caledonia Barnes; Abbie N. Bennett; Heather E. Chapman; Erin B. Diephouse; Eden M. Driscoll; Tony Duong; Alyssa R. Echelbarger; Trenton P. Feyen; Makenzie P. Fridley; Kayla M. Hey; Chelsea C. Horvath; Chelsea R. Jenkins; JaMya L. Johnson; Jordan A. Juzwiak; Ellen M. Kermeen; Brianna P. Kilgore; Anne R. Kloosterman; Adam A. Knorr; Jillian L. Lewis; Jordan E. Mathews; Kelsey A. McGraw; David J. Meyering; Grant E. Morren; L _/ ir h J IDIil kle Foot& BUSINESS BRIEF F. Feldpausch; Jessica J. Grost; Melinda S. Kloosterman; Mackenzie R. , Monroe; Megan M. Morse; Uure7A.’*RaZp;' MaAo B*. Rabe; Brieann A. Ricketts; Laura Ross; James E. Senard; Gabrielle D. Shipley; Jessyca L. Stoepker; Jenna — Teunessen; Meg E. Travis, Middleville Annette S. ' ____ .__ - ______ Aspinall; Zachary Beardsley; Nicole M. Bush; Caitlin L.Crothers; Heidi d’ । — — , Hodges; Lauren L. Hopkins; Ludnda IC M^dy • 65^’. Nieder; Jason D. Robson; * Phillip P. Schaffer; Matthew J. Swart; Matraca M. Tolan. Plainwell — Oriana I. Benincasa; Christian R. Boze; Dakota R. Doster; Haley M. Fox; Garrett S. Harris; Larisa A. King; Ryan G. Korteway; Courtney LeValley; Jessica M. Miller; Kelsey M. Owens; Jodi L. Pennings; Katelyn E. Reed; Sierra R. Tank; Aubrey E. Tran. Shelbyville — Alisha B. Chelsea N. Cheyne; McCullough; Ann L. Smit; Taylor N. VanPutten; Austin L. VanVelsen; Tyler V. VanVelsen. Wayland — Kimberly A. Bridges; Evan G. Davies; Olivia F. Dubay; Caroline M. Poirier; Aaron F. Schuitema; Taylor E. Witczak; Alexander M. Wright; Kelsey A. ZasadiL Brian J. Munley; Marisa R. Ostrowski; Andrea B. Pattison; Haley R. Ritsema; Rebecca M. Rogers; Ermin Sljivo; Shelby T. Tedrow; David T. Thom; William A. Tucker; Nathan D. Winterburn; Katelyn S. Zink. Delton — Hannah A. Phommavongsa; Devin N. Sloan; Alexander J. Stevens; Samantha E. Zettelmaier. Sarah E. Freeport Bakker; Amber A. Miller. Hastings — Mark J. Allen; Anna C. Banister; Bailey C. Cardwell; Olivia G. Cooley; Jennifer R. Feldpausch; Mary Middleville student on Clemson dean’s list Repins of D. . Shea Middleville has been named to the dean’s list at Clemson University for the fall 2015 semester. To qualify, a student must earn a grade-point average between 3.5 and 3.99 on a 4.0 scaie KENT PODIATRY ■ If) I 10 & Z 7/Y/«v 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml iabeti Sills ****«; e » ■ t ' I A 891-9133 vX **5* J 7 •-"C/ * X TJ EMILEY, DPM s Board Certified X MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID 1 Ek On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals 125 V. •\ 2 l • ■' If ( I a ••• » LIGHT TRUCK PARTS I ■/J Price is TKHS Rotary student Davenport president receives earns ‘giving back9 award Davenport University President Richard J. Pappas received the 2016 “Giving Back" award from Insight Into Diversity magazine, a publication in higher educa­ non. tion. The me "Cnving “Giving Back' Back” award honors presidents and chancellors of colleges and universities who go above and their everyday leadership leadership duties duties and and give give back to their eampuses and communities. Pappas will be featured, along with 26 other recipients, in the April issue of the magazine. ~ Pappas was nominated by Dave Veneklase, executive vice president for organiza­ tional development at Davenport University. Award recipients were . .. „ . nominated by a colleague and Richard J. Pappas selected by Insight Into Diversity based 1 on demonstration of social responsibility, commitment to charitable services and involvement with students, faculty, and staff to serve underrepresent­ ed populations. Each honoree is recognized for his or her passion, dedication and philanthropic achievements. Katharine Price has been named the January Thomapple Kellogg High School Rotary student of the month. She is the daughter of Sharon and Martin Price. She is involved in helping with the Special Olympics basketball, Disney Club and *s a member of the TK Trojan marching band. She enjoys reading, biking» playing piano and color­ ing- Bard Bloom, O.D. Freeport Fire Department planning pancake breakfast 'Freeport Fire ' “Department volunteers will be piling up the pancakes Saturday, March 5, from 7 to 11 a.m. as they host their annual spring breakfast at the fire station. A donation will be taken at the door for the breakfast, which will include pancakes, eggs, sausage, orange juice, coffee and milk. Proceeds. from the event will go toward specialized equipment. . “As technology changes, there are new tools that make it easier to put out fires and make scenes safer for our firefighters,” Freeport Fire Chief Jim • Yarger said. “Staying on top of the tech­ nology can be a challenge with a limited budget. We are so fortunate that our com­ munity has been so support­ ive of our fundraising events.” Applications to have smoke and carbon monoxide detectors installed at no cost also will be available. The fire department currently has 26 firefighters and medical first responders that cover territory in four townships (Carlton and Irving in Barry County, Bowne in Kent County and Campbell in Ionia County). Hastings to throw away leftovers. Betty B.’s name was drawn from the Ha-Ha box, Nancy P.’s calorie sheet was drawn, and Linda won the 50/50 drawing, The Feb. 22 meeting opened the usual way. Roll call showed Sue D. as TOPS best loser with Virginia as runner-up. Joyce B.’s name was drawn from the Ha-Ha box, Jan’s calorie sheet was drawn, and Betty B. won the 50/50 drawing, The meeting closed with the TOPS and KOPS pledges, All are invited to visit the meetings at the Lincoln Meadows complex every Monday. Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The meet­ ing begins at 5:30 and ends at 6 p.m. For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616-765-3483. Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 Caledonia American Legion #305 Friday, March 4th and every Friday thru March 25th All-You-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION •ft FISH FRY / co< With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings S^QOO Children 10 & Under $500 Served 5pm - 7pm / Open to HALL FOR RENT Call 891-1882 Public / ORANGE <• I ••1 Thornapple Kellogg Schools a m Kindergarten <& Young 5’s Round Up School Year 2016-2017 If your child is going to be five on or before Sept. 1, you are invited to an informational meeting held on: Wednesday, March 23,2016, at 6:30 p.m. or on / -v- Thursday, March 24,2016 at 9:30 a.m. in the McFall Cafeteria ’ USED PARTS with yoi| USED TIRES Lv I This meeting is designed for parents only. FROM FIRST HOME TO VACATION HOME 269-381-2300 r ■J' t 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 Middleville TOPS 546 The Feb. 15 meeting was opened by assistant leader Nancy with a TOPS song. New calendars for members’ books were handed out. Weigh-in showed best loser for TOPS was Nancy, and runner-up Sue D. Jan was best loser for KOPS. Those receiving $1 for posting a loss after a holiday were Cathy, Nancy A., Betty B., Linda, Sue D., Jane, Patricia, Terri. Nancy P. and Betty R. The program was “spring is on the way.” Members were given note cards to list ways for the club to also have a new beginning. Ideas shared included make wise choices when eating out and planning ahead to be able to enjoy it; ask for a to-go box when ordering and divide the meal when it is delivered; avoid office “treats;” avoid mindless eating; and it is OK Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations FULL SERVICE & YOD POLL IT I She plans to attend Ferris State University to become a hospice nurse. Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 user mn • pick ups • me ths • vms • sws • her • ms I Katharine Price /r TEP. Please contact Kate at 269-795-3637 if you have any questions. Jane Pontious CHEMICAL BANK.t=j I KAZOO Member FDIC CO ““ Mortgage Banker NMLS# 533602 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI.com w cr I PVe look forward to seeing < < you there! — I 39NVHO L* , I a. •* k // 4 ( * • * ' 4 < 4 ♦ I 4 I’. I ' •• •• ■— ’»'■ —■ •- • • % A * M * 1 • f „ J I I 1 I 4 •- •- I 1 1 i I A •- I I Lr r f •— t* I I r •• f 4 4 �1 I Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 27, 2016 Caledonia FFA named one Call anytime for of state’s top chapters Loan Huynh The 616-891 -9703 REW Monday - Friday 9-9 arber Salon Saturday 9-5 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline - *25.00 • Mens Facials - *5.00 • Ear Waxing ■ ...•11,00 • Shave & Haircut • Women’s *25.00 28th Haircut $14.00 Perm Facials Perm $50.00 $30.00 Color $35.00 & more (fet ready for Spring with a fresh haircut Sun & News classified ads I 269-945-9554 or M-37 84 th ierry Valley 1-800-870-7085 //•6561 Jasonville Farms st ( Caledonia 5578 I1 NOTICE TO IRVING TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Notice is hereby given that the proposed budget of Irving Township for FY 2016­ 2017 will be submitted for consideration at a public hearing on March 9, 2016 at 6:30 pm, with regular board meeting to follow at 7:00 pm to consider adoption of the FY 2016-2017 budget and other business that may become before the board. The proposed budget will be available during regular office hours from 9:00 to noon on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. ’ THE PROPERTY TAX MILLAGE RATE PROPOSED TO BE LEVIED TO SUPPORT THE PROPOSED BUDGET WILL BE A SUBJECT OF THIS MEETING. w This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1076 as amended (Open Meetings Act) MCLA 41.72A (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The Irving Township board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services to individuals with disabilities upon seven (7) days notice to the Irving Township Board, such as signer for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials to be presented at the public hearing or meeting. Individuals with disabilities requiring aids or services should contact the clerk at 3241 Wood School Rd., Middleville, Mi, 49333. Phone # (269) 948-8893. Submitted by Carol Ergang, Clerk * Shannon Good (left) and Anna Wehler take part in sorting canned goods as part of a school-wide service project. The Caledonia FFA will be recognized as one of Michigan’s leading chapters with a gold rating in the National Chapter Award based on member, chapter and community projects. The When the Caledonia FFA The award award isis given given toto chapter delegation attends chapters that complete a the Michigan FFA20-page application on activFFA Convention in March, they ities that promote member, will be recognized in the chapter and community Michigan chapter competi- development. The top 10 tion with a top 10 percent percent of the chapter applifinish out of more than 100 cations received by the state chapters and a gold rating, association are sent on to the the highest rating for a chap- national level forjudging. The Caledonia FFA ter in the state. This recogniThe Caledonia FFA tion is through the National Chapter will be recognized Chapter Award program with a plaque for the award sponsored by John Deere and during a special session of the National FFAFoundation, the. state convention in if I March. The National Chapter Awards are evaluated by a panel of experts at Michigan State University. The Caledonia FFA was chartered Feb. 26, 1936. Over the past 80 years, trun­ dreds of young people have developed leadership and agricultural skills through agriscience education, Tb*day, the chapter is 85 members strong and is involved in many school and community activities. ✓ 1 Vtvt ELDER LAW ATTORNEY f^PEACE iO KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE SSOlrfljB Your Estate Planning Attorney Estate planning attorneys in West Michigan handle so much more than just the creation of legal documents. One of the most important parts of the job is educating and guiding clients through their options, which often depend on the client’s unique financial and family needs. Today’s article is a basic introduction to wills and trusts. The Benefits of Living Trusts Trusts are a great tool for protecting an estate because they provide tax benefits, privacy, and the ability to minimize drawnout and potentially expensive probate proceedings. A wills and trusts lawyer can help you create the trust, which actually becomes its own legal entity that “owns” any assets you transfer to it. There are many trust options available, so it’s best to really go through the options with an estate planning attorney in order to determine what makes the most sense for you and your family. Use a Will to Name Guardians A will, on the other hand, can provide different types of protection. This is the place where you will want to name guardians for minor children or those with disabilities and to express your wishes for what should happen to your property after you pass away. Even if you have a will, your estate will still need to go through the probate process, which usually starts by X www.l0n2strectelderlaw.com tj 4 4 - TI - t 4 I I . i • ■ I I : • I A J 4 4 I 4 t 4 4 I ' 4 J J i «4 * .111 y > 4-, i 4 4? 4 i l 4 1J 4 L *. A. - j 4 . 4 4 ♦ I I .• • M ■ 4 > 4 4 • i f * 4 J J 4I > Jt J t J I ' < I establishing that the will itself is valid. The best way to move forward will be to work with an estate planning attorney to develop both a will and one or more trusts. In fact, the will itself can even be used to establish a trust upon your death. Yes, that is a lot of choices, but a good estate planning attorney will be able to simplify the entire process for you and offer expert advice on strategizing for the future. Wills and trusts are not the only important things you will want to discuss with your estate planning attorney. Your estate plan should also include documents such as powers of attorney and medical directives to ensure that your choices for helpers are known should you become incapacitated or disabled. Again, a good estate planning attorney is a great resource for getting things underway. Robert J. Longstreet Longstreet Elder Law Estate Planning P.C. 607 North Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 269-945-3495 k iltai SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER Along with programming, one of the highlights of Sunday nights at Peace Church are our Sunday Night Suppers (free dinners for the whole community held the second and fourth Sundays of the month). This Sunday’s Supper will feature Mexican fiesta dishes. Dinner is with youth programming following at 5:30 PM. and Christianity & Culture Classes for adults at 5:45 PM. served at 5:00 PM Free for everyone. Invite your friends and neighbors & come join us! �It 0k ft. 'I • <. 1 t v A The Thornapple Kellogg High School honors choir received an excellent performance rating at the regional con­ all-state honor choir and will perform at the state choir test and will advance to the state choral festival. festival in May at Hope College. *1 J * lift * A 8: Ior I * ** .. ? * It [’• 1IJESU ■ ■1 ® .•» ? , JT 1 * J 0 rM|B| » 1 * £ »w I i k r Kira J | I0RSHIP | CTf S’ I............... " ............... TK choir students earn honors at solo and ensemble contest Thornapple Kellogg High School choir students did well at the regional solo and ensemble contest. The TK Honors Choir received an excellent perfor­ mance rating and will advance to the state choral Additionally, festival. Maggie Doherty and Grace Hauschild earned individual honors in the solo and ensem­ ble contest and will compete at the state level, and Jacob Emery and Hauschild were selected for the All-State Honors Choir.'Only 100 stu­ dents from across the state are selected for this presti­ gious group. The state choir festival will be at Hope College in May. The TK choirs are under the direction of Laura Oprea. X H1’ *<5 *• £K PEACE CHRISTIANITY & CULTURE Our Christianity & Culture Classes for adults are held at 5:45 PM every EClUffliW ICH1 JW I * llllli r. f •4 T4« III 1’2 v d» «!<** W1 5® Tim HURCH second and fourth Sunday of the month following our Sunday Night Grace Hauschild (left) and Maggie Doherty received top honors at the regional solo and ensemble choir con­ test and will advance to the state choir festival. (Photos provided) Suppers at 5:00 PM. More than a time to discuss hot topics, our Christianity & Culture Classes are a time we discuss the issues impacting our world today. �P3Q*! SVThe Sun and News Saturday February 27. 2016 See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs, J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits IRVING TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The 2016 Board of Review for Irving Township will meeting as follows: • Tuesday, March 8th at 6:00 pm - Organizational Meeting • Monday, March 14th from 9 am 4:00 pm • Tuesday, March 15 from 2:00 pm 9:00 pm Written appeals will be accepted by March 15, 2016 The tentative equalization ratios for computation of SEV of real property are as follows: Irving 2016 Ratios and Multipliers ( basification Real Property Agricultural Residential Commercial Industrial Timber-Cutover Developmental 56.09% 48.50% 47.95% 47.61% None in Class None in Class be portable and the hunter's name and address must be affixed in legible English that can easily be read from the ground. Scaffolds, raised plat­ forms. ladders, steps and any other device to assist in climbing a tree cannot be placed on public land any earlier than Sept. 1, and must be removed by March 1. A permanent, raised platform or tree stand may be used for hunting on private land with the permission of the landowner, For more details on equip­ ment regulations, see pages 22 to 24 in the Hunting and Trapping Digest. For eneral questions. please contact the nearest DNR Customer Center. Service rJ PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate ending tn thi» newspapn to Civil Rtghb Act wh»ch coiloctvel) make u the pi! id diKTimtnahon bared <w rare. cokw. rdiport, rex, handicap, familial reatos national onpn. age re manta! oatuv or an mtrnbon. tn make any Midi preference, limitation re dixcn mi nanon " Familial <Utus include' du Idrm under the age of 18 living * ith parents or legal custodians, pregnant women end people recunng cwiody of children under 18 Thi* newxpapet will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate wfwdi n in viola item d the la* On reader*, are herebv informal w that all dwelling* advertired tn thi» newspaper are available on an equal opportunity hasu To reprei discrimination call the hur Housing Center al 616-451 2980 The Hl ID loll 4 ret telephone num her fat the hearing impaired i» I-800 927-9275 •mm wnii Phone: 616.891 0070 Fax: 616.891 0430 x. i 41* J L<|» CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF 1.000 1.000 The Irving Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services to individuals with disabilities upon seven (7) days notice to the Irving Township Board, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials to be presented at the meeting. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the clerk, at (269) 948-8893 . Jamie R. Knight Supervisor, Irving Township 25437 I#’* PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 17, 2016, the Township Board of the Charter Township of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 2016-05Z, which was Amendment No. 4 of the former Gourmet Foods International Planned Unit Development ordinance, to amend the land uses in the PUD and to change the name of the PUD to the HydroChem Planned Unit Development. The principal provisions of the ordinance can be summarized as follows: 1. Affected Lands. Lands located at approximately 6605 Broadmoor Avenue, Permanent Parcel No. 41 23 06 451 042, and legally described as follows: ’ Lots 15, 16, 17 and 18 of Melody Acres, a recorded plat, Section 6, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan. 2. Development Plan. Under the approved Development Plan for the above-described lands, the existing buildings plus additions would be used for HydroChem System. Inc.’s manufacturing business and related uses. Vehicular access to this site will be by means of the existing drive off Broadmoor Avenue. 3. Other Provisions. Ordinance No. 2016-05Z also includes other terms and provisions with respect to the Planned Unit Development, including off-street parking, storm water drainage, sewer and water, landscaping, signage, refuse disposal and other matters. 4. . Ordinance No. 2016-05Z will become effective on March 5,2016. A copy of the amending ordinance may be inspected or purchased at the Charter Township of Caledonia office, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, S.E., within the Township, during Township office hours. Dated: February 27, 2016 TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 24628 t Township of Yuslru■ Springs V TowaaMp of Y<n»k*« Spring* 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 284 N BRIGCS ROAD • MIDDLEVILLE:, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP 2016 BOARD OF REVIEW YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Notice to all township taxpayers: The Yankee Springs Township Board of Review for 2016 will meet at the Yankee Springs Township Hall, 284 N. Briggs Rd., Middleville, MI 49333 on the following dates: Organizational Meeting Tuesday, March 8,2016 at 1:30 PM Appeal Hearings are as follows: Wednesday March 16.2016 1pm to 4pm and 6pm to 9pm ► Thursday March 17, 2016 ■ 9am to 12noon & 1:30pm to 4:30pm > Appeals are by APPOINTMENT, please call 269-795-9091 to schedule an appointment. (Written appeals accepted until March 17,2016) The Board of Review will meet as many more days as necessary to hear questions, protests, and to equalize the 2016 assessments. . of real property’ and personal property for 2016 are as follows: .. Agricultural54.76%0.91308 .54.76% Commercial51.23%51.23%. ...................... ........ 0.9760 Residential47.48%1.05308 47.48%. .N/C 1 Developmental ,N/C I '1 Personal Property...50.00% I■ 1.0000 Persons with disabilities that need special assistance, please contact Jan Lippert, Clerk, at 269-795-9091 -i Dan Scheuerman Assessor Mark Englerth, Supervisor The Yankee Springs Township Board of Trustees meets regularly on the second Thursday of every month at 7 PM in the Township Hall, except as may otherwise be posted in accordance with the Open Meetings Act. Meetings scheduled for 2016 are on the following dates: January 14 March March 10 10 May May 12 12 July Septembers July 14 14 November 10 February 11 April June August October 13 April 14 14 June 99 August 11 11 December 8 The Yankee Springs Township Board of Trustees will meet in work session if needed on the first Thursday of every month at 7 PM in the Township Hall, except as may otherwise he posted in accordance with the Open Meetings Act. The Yankee Springs Township Planning Commission meets regularly on the third Thursday of every month at 7 PM in the Township Hall, except as may otherwise be posted in accordance with the Open Meetings Act. Meetings scheduled for 2016 are on the following dates: January 21 March 17 May 19 July 21 September 15 November 17 February 18 June 16 August 18 October 20 December 15 April 21 This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The Yankee Springs Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meeting or Public Hearing upon 14 days notice to the Yankee Springs Township Clerk Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township I I ♦» ■» ' t* .NlJM wwn iris iMaik rita I’bta •n ri*i!ni Mi inti %l I> • ^l» 'W I The Public is welcome to attend and participate in any open session of any of these meetings. Industrial49.23%1.01564 .49.23% Timber Cutover ■)* 2016 MEETING SCHEDULE The Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on the second Tuesday of the month as requested. Notices of all special meetings and meeting changes for each of these bodies will also be posted at the Township Hall in accordance with applicable Applications for variances must be completed 30 days prior to meeting. The tentative ratios and the estimated multipliers for each class il» 25432 J ► r.r advemv **an\ preference, limitation or TCWNSHir This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1076 as amended (Open Meetings Act) MCLA 41.72A (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). . ' Ji J ■.'** ( Mihyen to the Hur HriuMng Aa and the Michipti Caledonia 0.89143 1.03093 1.04276 1.05020 50.00% 50.00% Commercial Industrial The Michigan Department of Natural Resources reminds hunters that tree stands must be removed from public land by Tuesday. March 1. All scaffolds, raised plat­ forms, ladders, steps and other tree-climbing devices must be taken down. Owners of equipment that is left on public land after March 1 will be subject to a 90-day misdemeanor and a fine from $50 to $500, plus the cost of prosecution. * Public lands are available for the use and enjoyment of everyone. It is imperative that equipment is removed by the deadline to ensure the safety of all visitors. For those who hunt on public land, tree stands must 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 Multiplier Ratio Deadline to remove tree stands from public land IS March 1 4 ■ 4 ♦ > I Si 0 ■S k* �I The Sun and News, Saturday, February 27, 2016 Page 9 ,’l(lh How should * you respond to market ‘correction?’ s V. ■ Financial Focus s s 1 s' /1 N I* h Vil f l • • 5 * ' lL|I 25605 NOTICE OF BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING The Thornapple Township Board will hold a public hearing on the proposed Township Budget for fiscal year 2016-2017 at the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville iJI these investments may provide the growth necessary to help keep you ahead of inflation, Consequently, as a retiree, you should have a balance of stocks and stock-based vehi­ cles, along with fixed-income vehicles, such as bonds, certificates of deposit, government securities and so on. Being prepared can help you get through a correction no matter where you are on life’s journey. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor good advice.) So, to avoid being forced into selling, you need to be prepared. During your retire­ ment years, try to keep at least a year’s worth of cash instruments on hand as well as short-term fixed income fixed income investments. By having this money to draw on, you may be able to leave your stocks alone and give them a chance to recover, post-correction. And it’s important to main­ tain a reasonable percentage of vehi-­ stocks, and stock-based vehi cles, in your portfolio, even during retirement - because I On Monday March 14, 2016 At 7:00 p.m. Prior to Regular Township Board Meeting The property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed budget will be the subject of this hearing. A copy of the budget is available for public inspection at the Township office. 9 a 9 Americans with Disabilities Notice The township will provide necessary reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk Susan J. Vlietstra, Thomapple Township Clerk I > a ^ChiG^ PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE DNR GRANT PUBLIC PARTICIPATION HEARING >• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that The Village of Middleville will hold a public hearing as required by the DNR grants process to include public participation. Anyone wishing to make a comment on the DNR grant, which if approved will provide funds for recreational improvements § and redevelopment, are invited to attend the hearing and express their views. Information regarding proposed improvements will be available in the Village Office at 100 E. Main Street during normal business hours and which can be read online at www.villageofrniddleville. ■ org. beginning Wednesday, March 2, 2016. The Village of Middleville Council will receive citizen views and provide an explanation of the recreation development needs and purpose of the 2016 DNR grant process. The hearing will be held at the Middleville Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333 on March 22, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. THIS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM 25691 u Elaine Denton Middleville Village Clerk A Ml ownship of Yankee Springs 25577 I. 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Township of Yonkoe Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN­ SHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEAR­ ING ON TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MID­ DLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY. CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY’, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. 1. ZBA 16-02-02 PARCEL ID # 08-16-017-006-36. Property ad­ dress 11451 W Bowens Mill Rd. a. A request by Kelly Washburn for a variance to the minimum side yard property line setback requirement: Every dwelling or structure shall have a minimum side yard setback of five (5) feet or ten (10) percent of the width of the property whichev­ er is greater. Applicant is requesting a setback variance which would result in a structure set back seven (7) feet rather than the required twenty (20 feet. Article XII - Sec. 12.4.2. 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board of Appeals. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during reg­ ular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until March 16, 2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to in­ dividuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). Al Schwennesen, Secretary Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals Commission Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator Thornapple Township 2016 BOARD OF REVIEW Notice to all township taxpayers: The 2016 Board of Review for the Township of Thornapple will meet at the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, Michigan on these dates: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN­ SHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEAR­ ING ON TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD. MID­ DLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: ZBA 16-01-01 PARCEL ID # 370-001-00 thru 370-021-00. A request by Whispering Pines YS Condominium Association for mul­ tiple variances: 1. A variance to the Zoning Board of Appeals decision made on Sep­ tember 10,2013 requiring the existing and new streets within the Condominium Association to be paved by September 10, 2016. 2. A variance to the Zoning Board of Appeals decision made on Sep­ tember 10,2013 requiring the utilities within the Condominium Association to be underground by September 10, 2017. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during reg­ ular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until March 16, 2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to in­ dividuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). Al Schwennesen, Secretary Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals Commission Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator Charter Township of Caledonia Kent County - Michigan 2016 March Board of Review Meeting Dates March 8 - Organization Day 9 a.m. Monday, March 14, 2016 9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 to 4:00 p.m. -it % •— answer may depend, to some extent, on your stage of life. • Ifyou 're still working ... If you are in the early or middle parts of your working life, you might not have to concern yourself much about a market correction because you have decades to overcome a short­ term downturn. Instead of sell­ ing stocks, and stock-based investments, to supposedly “cut your losses," you may find that now is a good time to buy more shares of quality companies, when their price is down. Also, you may want to use the opportunity of a correction to become aware of the need to periodically review and rebalance your portfolio. Stocks, and investments con­ taining stocks, often perform SYNOPSIS well before a correction. If VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, their price has risen greatly, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES they ma> accrount for,a grea,er February 9 2016 percentage of the total value of J ’ your portfolio - so much so, in The regular meeting of the Village fact, that you might become Council of Middleville, Michigan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Presi­ “overweighted" in stocks, rela­ dent Pullen. Present: Jean Lamoreaux, tive to your goals, risk toler­ Mike Lytle, Charlie Pullne, Sherry Ron- ance and time horizon. That’s ning, Ed Schellinger, Van Noord. Absent: why it’s important for you to Mike Cramer. proactively rebalance your portfolio - or, during a correc­ ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Pullen, support by Van tion, the market may do it for Noord to excuse Cramer. Motion you. To cite one aspect of Passed. rebalancing, if your portfolio 2. Motion by Schellinger, support by ever does become too “stock­ Lytle to approve the revised agenda. heavy," you may need to add Motion Passed. some bonds or other fixed-rate 3. Motion by Lytle, support by Ronning to approve the consent agenda. Mo­ vehicles. Not only can these investments help keep your tion Passed. 4. Motion by Lamoreaux, support by portfolio in balance, but they Ronning to approve the Eagle scout also may hold up better during project proposed by Sam VerHey. a correction. Motion Passed. After • if you 're retired 5. Motion by Pullne, support by Ron­ you retire, you may need to ning to appoint Susan Houseman to a four-year term on the DDA. Motion take money from your invest­ ment accounts - that is, sell Passed. 6. Motion by Ronning, support by Van some investments - to help Noord to adjourn the meeting at 8:47 pay for your cost of living. p.m. Motion Passed. Ideally, however, you don’t Respectfully submitted: want to sell stocks, or stock­ Elaine Denton, based vehicles, during a cor­ Clerk Village of Middleville rection - because when you The complete text of the minutes is do, you may be “selling low." posted on the Village website http:// (Remember the most common villageofmiddleville.org or may be read rule of investing: Buy low and at the Village Hall between the hours sell high. It’s not always easy of 9:00 a.m and 5:00 p.m., Monday to follow, but it's still pretty through Friday. Thornapple Township S(®Wj oV o __ Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones If you have a child in coAs an investor, you may be gain­ ing familiarity with the term “market correction." But what does it mean? And, more importantly, what does it mean to you? A correction occurs when a key index, such as the S&P 500, declines at least 10% from its previous high. A cor­ rection, by definition, is short­ term in nature and has histori­ cally happened fairly regularly - about once a year. However, over the past several years, we’ve experienced fewer cor­ rections, so when we have one now, it seems particularly jar­ ring to investors. How should you respond to a market correction? The ’^^4 25692 Tuesday, March 15, 2016 Tuesday: March 8th, 2016 Org. Meeting - 8:00AM Monday: March 14th, 2016 3:00PM - 9:00PM Thursday: March 17th, 2016 9:00AM -3:00PM 8 a.m. to 12 Noon; 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 16, 2016 All reviews will be heard by appointment only 6 to 9 p.m. For appointments call: (616) 891-0070 CALL 269-795-7202 To make appointment with the Board of Review Reviews will be held at the Caledonia Township Office 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia Ml 49316 Written appeals accepted until Friday, March 11, 2016 (Written appeals accepted until March 16, 2016) The tentative recommended equalization ratios and estimated multipliers (factors) necessary to compute individual state equal­ ized values of real property in the Township of Thornapple, Barry County: CLASS AGRICULTURAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENTAL TIMBER-CUTOVER MULTIPLIER RATIO 0.9234 54.15% 1.0320 48.45% 0.9938 50.31% 1.0339 48.36% None in Class None in Class Mike Bremer, Thornapple Township Supervisor The 2016 equalization tentative ratios and estimated multipliers for the Charter Township of Caledonia will be as follows: Tentative Ratio 50.45 Agricultural: 46.95 Commercial: 48.27 Industrial: 46.00 Residential: 50.00 Personal: Estimated multiplier .9911 1.0650 1.0359 1.0870 1.0000 Supervisor: Bryan Harrison Assessor: Laura Stob �1 QThe Sun and Hews, Saturday. February 27, 201 € TK boys bombard Saxons in second half 5 Bv Brett Bremer Sports Editc/r It took every single tick on the clock in the third quarter, but the Trojans got back into the bailgame. on a run in HaMi eh c went _______ the final moments of the first half I nday to build a 27-19 lead at the break. The tables turned though after an extended halftime during which Thomapple Kellogg honored its first group of Hall of Fame coaches. I K came out in the fourth quarter and outscored the Saxons 20-10. finally pulling in front when junior guard Ike Possett banked in a fade away three pointer at the buzzer. TK led 39-37 going into the fourth quarter and never looked back in a 60-50 win over the Saxons. The Trojans hit four hhrec-pointers in that fourth quarter surge, two by Possett and one each for guards Josh Hudson and Gabc Kruisenga. Senior guard Nick Comeau took over in the fourth quar­ ter. getting to the basket with regularity. He scored 13 of his game-high 17 points in the final eight minutes, including a lay-up off a steal from teammate Matt l>ark in the opening moments of the fourth The Trojans’ 41 -second half points is a new season high. “I thought we played very solid defense the first half.” Hastings head coach Steve Storrs said “We were mov­ ing on offense, finding guys. We had the extra long half­ 1________ ____ ? ■ ** $ The Trojans rush out to greet Ike Possett (14) after his three-pointer just before the buzzer at the end of the third quarter gave the Trojans a lead they would never relinquish in their OK Gold Conference finale against Hastings Friday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) time there and we forgot how to play after 20 minutes off. We started standing around looking at each other. We stopped moving on offense and then defensively just started breaking down. They were hitting shots and we weren’t getting to guys how we should have been. A bad combination of stalling on offense and watching them make shots on defense.” l>ee Stowe kept the Saxons in the ballgame for a moment, with the senior guard using his size in the post to score a couple buckets, but TK never really lost any momentum. A three-point play by Stowe pulled the Saxons within 48-46 with 3:34 to play, after the Trojan lead had swelled to five points. The Trojans weren’t per­ fect at protecting the lead, but were perfect at the free throw line late. Comeau, Jackson ironkema, Possett and Lark each hit a pair of free throws in the final min­ ute and a half to seal the win. The Trojans shook hands with the disappointed Saxons before rushing to center-court to celebrate with their class­ mates. Possett finished with 11 points for TK and Kruisenga and •ronkcma had nine apiece. Hastings got 11 points from Stowe and ten each from Alex McMahon and Clay Coltson. Jackson Long had eight points, knocking down a pair of three-pointers in the first half. TK and Hastings split their two OK Gold Conference contests this sea­ son, each winning on its home floor in the Saxons' final season in the league. TK ends the OK Gold Conference season with a 4-6 record. The Trojans are * Thornapple Kellogg s Nic Comeau fires a shot up in the lane over Hastings’ Jack Longstreet and Jackson Long during the fourth quarter Friday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 7-12 overall. They will close oul regular season out the regular Thursday at Grandville, Grand Rapids Catholic Central topped the visiting Trojans Tuesday. 49-40. TK was unable get things going offensively until the fourth quarter, and really nei thcr team did a lot of scorinj until late in the ballgame. The Cougars led 28-22 through three quarters. - Comeau scored ten points in the fourth quarter to jump start the TK offense, finish­ ing with 14 points for the night, The Trojans were within three points with two min •• utes to play, hut Catholic Central was able to hold them off by knocking down its free throws in the end. bounces,*’ Bays said. “They played tough defensively and we had problems getting into our offense.” It was the Trojans’ defense that caused the Saxons some fits in the first meeting, which the Trojans won in Hastings. The Saxons were more prepared to deal with that Friday, They do a really good job of disrupting teams with a lot of different defensive sets,’’ Engle said. “The first time we played them our girls struggled to get good shots, We made some offensive adjustments to run some sets that spread the floor and gave us opportunities no matter €4 what defense TK was switch­ ing in and out of ” “Our players were very patient in working the few offensive sets we came into the game with tonight, and as a result we had quality shots.” The Saxons led 19-14 at the half, and pulled away with a 16-6 run in the third quarter. Hastings got 15 points from Maddie Dailey and 14 from Jordyn Wigg. Wigg hit a pair of three-pointers in the first quarter. Lizzy Heide hit three threes in the second half and finished with nine points for Hastings, TK got ten points and three rebounds from Alyvia Thome. Amiyah Vandergeld finished with six points and four rebounds. Makayla King led TK on the glass with eight rebounds, and Holly Hall and Megan Kraus had five rebounds each. TK ends the regular sea­ son at 5-15 overall. They were 3-7 in the OK Gold conierence Conference mis this season. Hastings ends the conference season at 5-5. No . 4-ranked Grand Rapids Catholic Central earned a share of the OK Gold Conference Championship with a win over No. 3-ranked South Christian Friday. Both teams end the regular season 18-2 overall and 9-1 in the OK Gold. The Cougars got their eighth conference win in Middleville Tuesday, top­ ping the Trojans 56-25. The Trojans were down just 29-19 at the half, but were held to just six points in the second half as the Cougars pulled away. “I felt the game was where we wanted it as we needed to force them to play extended time on the defensive end.” Bays said, “flic game was played very physical and I thought that played to their advantage.” Vandergeld led TK with nine points and three rebounds. The Trojans also got five points from Hana Alverson, who returned to action for the first time in over two weeks. TK opens the state post­ season tournament in a Class A District opener at East Kentwood High School Monday, Caledonia gets three guys Caledonia boys fall in final through to the DI Finals OK White ball games A trio of Caledonia wres- ■■ Jenison outscored the Caledonia varsity boys’ bas­ ketball team 25-10 in the fourth quarter to pull out a 63-58 win over the Fighting Scots in the OK White Conference finale at Caledonia High School Friday. The Wildcats got 16 points from Nathan Schau and 12 from Mason Ippel in the comeback victory. Caledonia led 34-29 at the half after a 22-point second quarter, then upped its lead to 48-38 heading into the final eight minutes, Jesse Hills had 19 points for the Scots in the loss, and Jake Babb and Parker Harris added 13 points apiece. Caledonia ends the OK White Conference season with an 0-10 league record. The Scots are 6-13 overall. They will close out the regular season at Unity Christian Tuesday, Forest Hills Central topped the Scots 70-59 in Grand Rapids last Tuesday. The Rangers built a 40-24 lead in the first half, then held off the Scots in the second half, Jesse Hills had 15 points for the Scots, while Logan Hudson added II points and Harris had 13. Jordan George led the Rangers with 19 points. John Fuller added 14 and Brenden Dunn 15. State Finals at the Palace of Auburn Hills next weekend. Caledonia seniors Andrew Bowen and Zane Gorby each Finished second at their weight class Saturday at the I Division Regional Tournament hosted by Portage Northern High School, and teammate Erik Rittenger _placed third. The toP four at each weight class Saturday earned a spot in the wrestling finals. Gorby fell 5-1 in overtime to Loy Norrix’s Nicholas May in the 189-pound cham­ pionship match. Gorby, a state medalist a year ago, won his opening round match by fall against Brighton’s Christian Kiesgen, then bested Howell’s Austin Hanson 11 -6 in their semifinal match. Bowen reached the finals at 285 pounds by pinning Portage Northern’s Evan Andrews and scorin a 5-1 win over Hudsonville’s Lane Potter. Bowen fell 6-2 to Grand Ledge’s Matt Lloyd in their 285-pound final. The Scots had a second heavyweight competing Saturday, Alexander Overla, & /0W MUM TK ladies come up short in bid to sweep Saxons By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Hastings head coach Mike Engle thought his team’s offensive success was key Friday night in Middleville. Thomapple Kellogg head coach Jessee Bays thought it was the Saxons' defense that really got the job done. The Saxons did enough on both ends of the floor to avenge their early season loss to the Trojans with a 46-32 win at Thomapple Kellogg High School in the final OK Gold Conference between the two varsity girls basketball teams. “It was a game that Hastings just got all the u who was pinned in both of his regional matches. The Scots* third state qual­ ifier, Rittenger, edged Aaron Holmes from Loy Norrix 7-6 in the match for third place. He also had a one-point win in the consolation semifinals against Holt's Adam Hall to secure his spot at the state finals. Rittenger defeated Hall 4-3. Caledonia had five region­ al qualifiers in all. Mathew Silveri fell in his two match­ es al 119 pounds. The Individual State Finals will be held March 3-5 at the Palace of Auburn Hills. ■ ■ 9^ IB T 'V 'Mi 'h �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 27, 2016/ Page 11 TK equestrian team hosting tack and craft show TK regional qualifiers fall in their first two bouts 1 4 Tai i The TK equestrian team will host a tack and craft show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 12, at the high school. Crafters are welcome and may get more information, including space rental, by sending an email to Stacey, tketeamsale@gmail .com. Outgrown show clothes, tack items and other horse-re­ lated items can be sold. Rental spaces are available for $20 until March 5 and for $30 after March 5. Admission to the sale is a $1 donation. Send rental space pay­ ments to: TK Equestrian Team, 904 S. Payne Lake I / r 5 Members of the Thomapple Kellogg equestrian team are pictured at the middle school. Pictured in front from left are Maleah Bailey, Madeline Coe, Katie Schorr (back row) Kendall Kamphuis, Emma_ Fabiano, Emma VanderHeide, and Maddie McGill. Team members not available for the photo are Madeline Clark, Kelly Gasser ’ and Keyanna Nieto. (Photo provided) Road, Wayland, MI 49348. Checks and money orders should be made out to TK Equestrian Team. All three Thornapple Kellogg regional qualifiers fell in their first consolation match at the Division 3 Individual Regional Tournament hosted by Byron Center High School Saturday. All three Trojans were 0-2 for the day. Lane Head came up just short of reaching the blood round (the consolation semi­ finals) at 119 pounds. He was downed in his first consola­ tion match by North view's AJ Wawee 4-3. All three Trojans lost out in a decision in their final match. Brady LaJoye was bested 4-1 by East Grand Rapids’ Kevin Vulpetti in their 140-pound match in the first round of consolation. Teammate Nate Hobert fell 8-2 to East Grand Rapids’ It was the first appearance at individual regionals for all e> three Trojans. Marcus Diepstra in the first round of consolation at 152 pounds, Saturday Hours’ > Professional Services’ Great Product Selections’ www.caledoniavisioncenter.com 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Richard J. Choryan, O;D. • Freeport Area \ Volunteer Fire Department *Si - PANCAKE BREAKFAST Serving Pancakes, Eggs, Sausage, Juice, Milk & Coffee a Jj s ^4) * * "N 4i • J ft % |i. _ iMh . wIbL Ulr * s fesSKjl, to" ^IJI 5 !'3SW1 ^*38 H * r B nsin ess Services Business Services Help Wanted GARAGE DOOR & OPENER Repair Special. $30 off broken spring or opener repair. Free estimates. Call Global Discount Garage Doors, (616)3343574. GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for every problem & budget. Before you sign a ‘high ' priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004). LOOKING FOR A full time assistant administrator to work in a manufacturing set­ ting. Must have experience in Quick Books and office management. Knowledge or experience in construction is preferred. If interested please apply in person @ Michigan Dutch Bams, 9811 Thompson Rd, Lake Odessa, MI. Phone 616-693-2754. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com ' CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole barns & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane 269-367-9700. T_ h to Ml 1H FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. 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GET UP TO A < coopertires TAKE THE - * 8 I 3 -t r I IL * - / * A • « • ♦ * A w “ .m a a* % f ■• a COOPER TIRES •* y * March 1 through April 15 I ? When you buy a new set of 4 qualifying tiw. A - l". .’Jr.?*-n Lt 7 * a. i i ± : ,■ -<e. - I - _v- m » $70 Reward - AH’3, SRX, CS5, A/T* . $60 Reward - HooperZeon RS3-A, Co $50 Reward r 5 ** -- » I ’tCJ 5&Y4 3-S;^ V- V V - q VISA ya ► y» J. t ■* . - < LlZI CAR TROUBLES? WE FIX EVERYTHING! I. |i| CHECK ENGINE LIGHT SCAN r 11 11 Check Engine Light, |[ CHECK 11 Code Reading and ENGINE Il Repair Estimate I] ‘Additional diagnostics and cost may |(IQ WESjrWO' apply. Cannot combine with any other OIL CHANGE SPECIAL I offers. Coupon expires 3/5/16 GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL I Any Repair or Maintenance I Service of $100 or more...................... $ 20 OFF I Service of $200 or more...................... Coupon expires 3/5/16 • Brake Check • All Fluid levels Check • Suspension Check • Lights Check ’Excludes diesels and synthetic * Belts & Hoses Check oil. Shop supplies and taxes • extra. Most cars/light trucks. Oil • change includes up to 5 qts. of • motor oil and new oil filter. Cannot combine with any other offer. Coupon expires 3/5/16 $30 OFF WffOi 'iRiESjrlCL’O, Radiator & Coolant Check Jire Safety Check --------Plus fAMirfl Road Test! IRES!? -0. • O ••• AMPA AutoCare $10 OFF ] Any Repair or Maintenance ■ + FREE Seasonal Check-Up FREE I t purchase a new smoke machine used OBBS WOl'lO'J, J1 ‘Cannot combine with any other offer. Excludes tires and batteries. One time use only. 415 2nd • Middlevi o >>>>*> । Service of $300 or more...................... / Your free will donation will help us / ] Any Repair or Maintenance fA' 100 State St., Freeport -■v* LOOKING TO HIRE a per­ son for hill time work framing and finishing Portable Back Yard Storage Barns in-the Lake Odessa area. Building experience necessary. Must be dependable and able to work and function well on a team. If interested please apply in person @ Michigan Dutch Barns, 9811 Thompson Rd, Lake Odessa, MI. Phone 616-693-2754. Concrete Construction, look­ ing for laborers and finishers, good pay, benefits, 616-891­ 0465 . Freeport Fire Department 7 KIDS R ANGELS CHILD CARE at 8546 Whitneyville Ave., Alto, is hiring lead teach­ ers and assistants. Apply at the center. • SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK - Immediate part-time position available. Duties include checking in merchan­ dise, pricing, data entry, packing/shipping, etc. Successful applicant must possess computer skills as well as excellent basic math skills. Apply in person or send resume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Inc., Attn: Shipping & Receiving, 2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058. Resume may also be sent online to bobsgt@ voyager.net._______________ 7 961 EXCAVATING COMPA­ NY- looking for dump truck driver/skid operator. 3 years minimum experience. 616­ 868-6271. Full Service Body Shop • • • • to Saturday, March 5th ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON­ DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau­ tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean­ view and poolview. April 2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00. 269-945-9747. CONSTRUCTION COMPA­ NY LOOKING for full time positions, some experience necessary. Must have valid drivers license and depend­ able vehicle, good attitude, works well with others. Pay based on experience. To apply, please call 269-945-2793. ACDefco <x or Rent 1 I CREDIT CARD ff ~ J ! No Interest if Paid in Full within 12 Months * F �page ' 2 The Sun and News, Saturday February 27. 2016 ■ r ~ l JL ttt71 ~ Scots put up their season’s best score at cheer district 40­ 9 Jtt*' I r- I & * • • The Fighting Scots were at their best Fridas h wasn't enough to cam them another competition for this weekend though. Caledonia's varsity competit)ve cheer team placed seventh at the Division 1 District Tournament hosted by Grandville High School Friday (Feb. 19). Caledonia put together its highest three-round score of the season, a 746.20. but that left the Fighting Scots still about 15 points shy of the fourth and final regional qualifying team from the dis- • tt r / r * r < /r- S xzw/ ft TKMS students make and donate fleece blankets for young patients Thornapple Kellogg Middle School students made warm, colorful and fun fleece blankets for young patients at DeVos Children's Hospital in Grand Rapids. Lil Lienesch's class received a grant from the Barry County Youth Advisory Council to purchase the materials. Students took a field trip to pick out the fabrics and then worked for more than two weeks to create the dozens of comforting blankets. TK Connectors, who serve as mentors, role models and friends to students with special needs, assisted Lienesch's class with the project. Lienesch's sister. Holly Workman, works at DeVos Children's Hospital and visited the TK students to tell them how much the blankets are appreciated. Pictured with some of the finished blankets are (front, from left) Sami Smith, TK Connectors Emma Parsons and Haven Beyer, (second row) Lizzy Edwards, Brenden Converse. Tenchi Jordan, Issac Rapp (back) Scott Sweeney. (Photo provided) ■ - - 4L J** if * w • r 3 ♦ 4 4 ft t * A / ■ v 9 *J L i trict. Caledonia upped its over­ all score by putting up its highest point total of the sea­ son in round two. a 214.00. The Scots also tallied a 224.90 in round one and a 30730 in round three. Those were the second highest scores of the season in those rounds for the Scots. Grandville won the district championship, putting up the highest score in each round to finish with a total score of 789.90. The Bulldogs scored a 237.40 in round one, a 23050 in round two and a 322.0 in round three East Kentwood was sec­ ond with a total score of 180.80. followed by followed Hudsonville 776.74 and Jenison 760.94 in the top four. West Ottawa was fifth with a score of 753.00, fol lowed by Portage Northern 751.52. Caledonia 746.20. Rockford 718.20. Portage Central 696.28, Forest Hills Central 689,60. Kalamazoo Central 678.36,Grand Haven 649.18, Grand Rapids Union 580.50, Loy Norm 57054 and Battle Creek Lakeview 550.38. . Scot bowlers claim OK White titles at Hudsonville Lanes The Caledonia varsity boys' and girls' bowling teams clinched OK White Conference Championships Saturday at the ­ the Post PostConference Tournament hosted by Hudsonville Lands. The Caledonia boys' team put five members on the all-tournament team, a group that included Norman Bald win ,Camron Cronkright, Zach Kostelec, Patrick and Snyder Brandon Hovinga. Baldwin was second in the boys’ standings with a 645 and Hovinga third with a score of 636 at the tourna­ ment. Jenison's Nick Slagter was the tournament’s top guy, putting together a score of 663. Brittney Schnicke from the Caledonia girls' team led the girls' standings at the tournament with a 666. Teammate Macailin Rodriguez was second. Fellow Fighting Scot McKenzie Collier joined them on the all-tournament team. The Caledonia girls fin ished the day more than 400 pins ahead of runner-up Jenison. The Scots finished the day with a score of 3107, followed by Jenison 2681, Forest Hills Central 2514, Lowell 2454 and Grand Rapids Christian 2272. Things were a bit closer at the end of the boys' competi­ tion. The Caledonia boys bested Jenison in two of the «• three regular games, but the Wildcats rallied to win three of the four Bakers. The Scots held off the Wildcats for a 3728 to 3649 win. Lowell was third with 3399 points, followed by Forest Hills Central 3136, Grand Rapids Christian 2813 and East Grand Rapids 2379. Schnicke, Rodriguez and Collier all finished the day earning all-conference hon­ ors. Hovinga, Baldwin and Snyder from the Caledonia boys’ team were named all-conference, nd teammates Cronkright, Zach Kostelec Noah and VanderVeen earned honor­ able mention al I-conference nods. TK cheer wins a district title for the first time < <4 —-- «w~-W -*w P tr 4b. r The Ball is in Your Court Let PFCU help give your finances the home court advantage! • The Trojans have won multiple conference champi­ onships. They've made a habit of going to the state finals in recent years. They did something they've never done before on Saturday. They won a post­ season tournament. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team won its first ever dis­ trict championship, taking the Division 2 tournament at St. Joseph High School with a three-round score of 730.9. The Trojans trailed the Gull Lake Blue Devils by 5.66 points heading into round three, then outscored them by about nine points to move into first place. Gull Lake finished with a score of 727.36, followed in the top four by St. Joseph with a score of 722.64 and Mattawan at 707.40. The top four teams earned spots in today's (Feb. 27) Division 2 Regional Tournament, which will be hosted by Mona Shores. The Trojans will be looking to cam their third consecutive trip to the state finals beginning at IO a.m. Saturday. Thomapple Kellogg scored a 222.80 in round one, a 206.20 in round two and a 301.90 in round three. The Trojans had the top round one and round three score of the district tournament, The Blue Devils scored a 221.60 in round one, then took the lead with a 213.06 in round two. Gull Lake scored a 292.70 in round three. Plainwell was fifth in the team standings with 704.74 by points, followed Lakeshore Stevensville 689.02, Vicksburg 662.36, 655.42, Edwardsburg Hamilton 655.16, Sturgis 649.38, Wayland 649.22, Byron Center 608.26, Harper Creek 582.20 and Niles 415.00. INJURED IN A SERIOUS ACCIDENT? 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I < 3 1 I •A t Y I’ 7 ;•? * *v a * Vi A- r z < t 1 f I 3 k 4a> \ 4 Y vt � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-03-05.pdf cc4228f9b2968be7f2a2da630ec4024d PDF Text Text -z —' i]d=News A * 3 MA J % ► * < I h L 2 4 Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 10/March 5, 2016 r .oW Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Splash pad is next on wish list for downtown Middleville ** . 4 4 By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville has an ice rink, and now village offi­ cials are looking at the possi­ bility of adding a splash pad. At Tuesday’s committeeof-the-whole meeting, coun­ cil members discussed seek­ ing a Department of Natural Resources passport grant, They will seek up to $45,000 from the grant for the esti­ mated $60,000 project. The deadline for applica­ tion is April 1, and village manager Duane Weeks said he hopes the village -will know whether the grant is approved within a few months. If so, construction could start by late this year or early next spring. Weeks said when the new community pavilion was built, the possibility of including a splash pad at that time was discussed. The vil­ lage and downtown develop­ ment authority members decided the cost was too much at that time. The infra­ structure for a proposed splash pad was included in the pavilion project, howev­ er, so a splash pad could be added later if grant funds are available. Weeks said the splash pad would be located at the north end of the community pavil­ ion. )biM ib , inn ru; zlsio o nil id r /A ^srfbto n»m I io J r. gni ru v/ VOffl 11 moil t toJBm srlT zi noil Qsatni jori srf r woni ivoiqq i zdlnoni 13 bliJOO >n /li/yj toW jmmoj Jliird ibuloni w □mi J rm sgsl rn^m ebiosb i> rtoum uiomte fteslqz req Sfll B‘OZ .TO I bsbbi; idfJifi/f. J bluow i to bno .noi 1 The council also considconsid­ ered application for two more grants that would help fund remodelin; restroom remodeling at Spring Park and addition of restrooms at Calvin Hill Park. Council members decided to try for the splash pad grant this year and then possibly look at another application in the next grant cycle for the restrooms, In another matter, council members approved moving forward with plans to make improvements to the village-owned lot on the west side of Faro’s Pizza. The lot, at 121 W. Main St., would be paved and improved for pub­ lic parking.-With construc­ tion of the new bridge, some Main Street parking was eliminated. Having this park­ ing lot available for public use would help alleviate parking issues in that area, The estimated cost of improvements for the park­ ing lot are $30,900. The council will consider possi­ bly splitting the cost with the DDA. In other matters: • Department of Public Works Supervisor Alec Belson gave an update on switching to LED lighting in the streetlights. One light fixture will be switched to give village officials a chance to see how the light reflects and looks. If the village switches to the LED lights, Belson said it likely would only take about a year for the village to recover the costs in energy savings. • Tom Ackerman was appointed as a member of the Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission. He will be the village represen­ tative on the board. He was first appointed to a four-year term in 2012 and has said he’s interested in seeking another four-year term. • The council will recom­ mend purchase of a new truck and plow for the DPW department. It will replace a 2001 truck that has 96,000 miles. Because of the heavy use of the vehicle, it has started needing more and more repairs. The new truck will replace the primary win­ ter plow pickup truck. • Council members dis­ cussed the joint work session with the village council, planning commission and DDA. Council members said they believed it was a worth­ while meeting and will be looking forward to a follow up joint meeting soon. Julie Makarewicz is a reporter for the Sun and her at News. Email julie@j-adgraphics.com, I n •A rt *( k• I .< 7 1 I • I ITi Ki t % J J, !■ f ’ t ' r A. Z r * <1 4J nJ I 41 141st year X I ■ 1 ♦ I -i. ***** 2 ’ I I s 1 A rA I V• J/ * I/ ■f > • « «] • r V’ Z -J »■ r> * Kj X' * "i; MB t >A * * r*' I <r • 1 k' L r-‘j 4 A cold Friday morning created a beautiful scene along the Thornapple River in Middleville. A snowstorm earlier this week dumped up to 14 inches of snow in parts of Barry County, but the forecast is for warmer temperatures for next week. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) Heavy snowfall shutters schools, ties up traffic By Brian Smith Editor March came in like a lion this week, as more than a foot of snow played havoc on roads and school schedules across the county Tuesday and Wednesday. A massive snow-making system covered western Michigan, bringing bands of heavy snow that reduced vis­ ibility to as low as a quar- ter-mile at times. The National Weather Service climatological stasta­ tion in Hastings recorded 13.1 inches of snow between 12:01 a.m. and 10 p.m. Tuesday, according to sta­ tion-keeper Dave McIntyre. Weather spotters near Delton recorded 12.5 inches, while a station in northern Barry County received as much as 14 inches. “It’s not an unusual snow­ fall,” McIntyre said. “We’ve had snowfalls like this over the years.” The weather closed schools in Hastings, Delton, Middleville and Nashville on both Tuesday and Wednesday, as even main roads verged on impassable at times Tuesday. A number of basketball See SNOWFALL, pg. 6 Caledonia students High turnout anticipated for presenting ‘Cinderella’ today Tuesday’s presidential primary mq jelfiO aieyslA wbsoiB nebniO ebiutfig lObelsO > steXoiT io 8$ io oo.uAxil 3lq srIT tttensal D BiduH lotoeiib M .isrlq Caledonia High School Players will present the Broadway version of "Cinderella” at 1 and 7 p.m. Saturday, March 5, at the Caledonia Fine Arts Center. Tickets are $10 at the door or $8 online at www.showtix4u.com/boxoffice.php. The play is directed by Jeanette Ruthven, with Nubia Gomez as assistant director and choreogra­ pher. Musical director is Erik Jacobson, and orches­ tra conductor is Kyle Welfare. A total of 52 stu­ dents are in the cast, 17 students in the orchestra pit and 21 students on the tech crew. Pictured are Austin Kazmierski as the prince, Amelia Ashby as Cinderella, Katie Short as the Fairy Godmother and Trey McMillian and Jacob Widlits as escorts for the Fairy Godmother. (Photo provided) u *T" I iobL 100 Bit .eifitlaW ib 3fnab stnsbute I bne tiq no rtoQf I niteuA .ooniiq leisbniO lisR erlt oM yeiT 5 stilbiW 0 yiieR bebivoiq •« I request absentee ballots for attend the polls without the Editor Tuesday’s primary, with assistance of another, expectTurnout is expected to be in-person requests due by ing to be out of town for the entire time the polls are open high for Tuesday’s presiden­ Monday at 4 p.m. Voters who request an on Election Day,- in jail tial primary, and local offi­ cials are already preparing absentee ballot in person at awaiting arraignment or trial, for the anticipated interest in the clerk's office on Monday unable to attend the polls due must vote vote the to religious religious reasons reasons or the contests. must the ballot ballot in in the the to “We based our ballot order office, according to Secretary appointed to work as an elec­ numbers on the turnout from of Ruth Johnson's Johnson’s tion inspector in a precinct of State State Ruth 2012, and then upped it by 25 office. outside their precinct of resioffice. bal­ dence. percent,” Barry County Clerk To receive an absentee ballot, voters must be age 60 or Pam Palmer said. PRIMARY, pg. 7 State election officials are older, ,J _i_ — n. — physically unable to expecting high turnout, Palmer said, with the state saying they project Republican voting to be up by 7 percent over 2012, and Democratic voting up 33 per­ • Expanded parking for Metro cent for this primary. Democratic turnout in Health offices 2012 was lower, as President • Caledonia Township trustees Barack Obama did not face a learn about proposed millages primary challenge. “Some of our township • Schhnicke overcomes injury clerks have ordered extra bal­ to return to finals with teammates lots,” Palmer said. “We • Caledonia girls finish one should have plenty, but there is a backup plan if we do run place apart at ski finals out.” Eligible voters can still By Brian Smith In This Issue... It •w �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 5, 2016 Caledonia Township trustees learn about proposed millages By Fran Faverman Staff Writer Emily Brieve, 10th District Kent County Commissioner, took advantage of the initial public comment period before the • Caledonia Township Board of Trustees Wednesday to provide an update on two issues before the Kent County Board of Commissioners. Brieve represents the area south of 84th Street to the county line. Of particular interest are the activities of a board com­ mitteeon mittee on millages. Accordin According A garage near Emmons Lake in Caledonia is a victim of a windstorm Friday, Feb. to Brieve, two possible mill19, after a treelands on its roof. Winds of up to 55 miles per hour led toscattered a£esmaY facing Caledonia voters on poweroutages anddowned trees and limbs. That exciting weather day wgs followed voters 011 the theNov. Nov8- 8ballot. ballotThe first millage, at .44 by Wednesday’s wallop of 10 inches of heavy wet snow, which caused more scattered mills, would raise approxi­ power outages and closed most area schools. (Photo by Todd Grinage) mately $9 million annually and would support the Grand Rapids Public Museum and the John Ball Zoo. * The By Fran Faverman thing The second second proposal proposal disdisthing to to note note isis that that the the comcom­ property from agricultural to Staff Writer mission mission met met atat least least once once inin medium-density residential cussed by Brieve is for .64 The Village of Caledonia meetings his proposed mills for 15 years, raising meetings over over six six of of the the 12 12 housing for planning commission months, of development of 63 sin- $13.3 million each year to months, aa reflection : Thursday approved the site increasing activity in the vil- gle-family homes, 21 condo- support the dispatch center plan for 16 additional park­ lage. A new business on Mill miniums and ultimately an operated by the Kent County project. Sheriff’s Department. ing spaces to the Metro Street was approved with the assisted-living Health office building at requisite public hearing for a Following the required pub- Financing the new dispatch lie hearing, the commission center is a consistent prob8941 N. Rodgers Court. The special land-use permit, lem because only a few of the spaces will shift most Discussions for the rezon- tabled the project. Wangerin expressed con- communities using the seremployee parking to the ing of 281 Maple St. to north and relieve congestion high-density multiple family cem over the continuing vice have paid for it; in the main parking area used residential housing began, vacancy on the planning Caledonia Township, when it primarily by patients. When Over the summer, the details commission. The vacancy contracted with the KCSD, completed, the facility will of a conditional agreement occurred when Cody Ruple began paying $20,000 to have a total of 84 parking with developer Vander Hoff purchased a new residence $22,000 annually for serspaces. were worked out. The and moved from the village vices. Additional funding comes Jeff Brinks, representing required public hearing for in July 2015. The situation was particu- to the center through the 45 Metro, said the new spaces the rezoning of 281 Maple will not infringe on a right of St., was conducted during the larly acute last week because way, and the area will be August meeting prior to the meeting was delayed landscaped in the same fash­ approval by the planning about 15 minutes waiting for ion as other areas of the lot. commission and the council. a fourth commissioner to The landscaping also will The same meeting also saw arrive because at 7 p.m., provide screening for adja­ the public hearing and Wangerin did not have a quocent residential property. approval for a special land­ rum. Two commissioners, Also on the agenda was use permit for Fricano’s Chuck Swift and Bill A 57-year-old Caledonia accepting of a draft by attor­ restaurant to allow a new Robertson were out of town, woman was killed in a ney Mark. Van Allsburg of sign for the restaurant, He suggested perhaps it was two-vehicle collision changes in the agreement In September, GMB archi­ time to try another advertise- Tuesday in northern Kent with developer Chris Vander tects shared plans for the ment; an earlier advertise- County, Hoff for the Caledonia expansion of Caledonia High ment had not drawn a suffi­ Cathy Sutton, 57, was a Apartments project at 281 School with the planning cient pool of applicants. Van passenger in a vehicle driven Maple St. Commissioner commission prior to begin­ Allsburg, who was present by Duane Schwartz, 68, of Brian Hicks noted the map ning the process of asking for because of the 281 Maple Sand Lake. Both Sutton and supplied by Vander Hoff did bids for the work. A special Street draft, told commis- Schwartz were ejected from not include the changes land-use permit request by sioners that the appointment the vehicle, and both died at agreed to by the developer. Seif Chiropractic for its sign to fill the vacancy is a duty of the scene. was approved The map issue did not delay was after the the village president, approval of the draft changes required public hearing. The next meeting of the by the planning commission. The 245 Kinsey St. prop- planning commission will be Chair Jason Wangerin erty resurfaced in October Thursday, March 24, at 7 reported on the commission’s when developer Dale Kraker p.m. in the village hall, 250 activities in 2015. The first requested a rezoning of the Maple St. Toppling tree lands on Caledonia garage Expanded parking for Metro Health offices i i $ I 1 A l limits I The accident occurred about 4:12 p.m. March 1 on Northland Drive near 15 Mile Road in Algoma Township. According to Kent County Sheriff’s deputies, the vehi­ cle driven by Schwartz was northbound when it crossed the centerline and was struck by a southbound vehicle operated by Renee Regan of Kentwood. Regan was not injured. Schwartz was driving a 1963 Ford Fairlane that was not equipped with seatbelts. Alcohol is not believed to be a factor in the crash. Weather conditions may have contrib­ uted to the crash, which remains under investigation. W k HkM.ll? i-bOn laWt k ■ • 4 Ib & ( 114-tn I/I ms® Next phase of Misty Ridge gets OK from planning commission * By Julie Makarewicz ^/Sat’ilck’s Thursday, March 17 f. Enjoy Authentic Irish Boiled Dinner, Reubens, Red's Own Reuben Fritters, along with Traditional Green Beer LIVE BAND Ifr ™ starting at 7:00 p.m. LES MO 661 S. Broadway (M-37), - Middleville 269-205-2727 Si r cents per phone line tariff resulted in a lease agreement collected by the county and a for some acreage to permit net payment of 17 cents per construction by the township phone from the state of of additional parking for peoMichigan, which collects 19 pie using the river at the dam cents per phone through the site. The lease will run for providers, who receive a pay­ five years with an option to ment from the state of 2 cents renew for a total of 10 years. for their costs to collect the The lease is expected to be money from consumers. The approved by the home office. state funds come with strings “It meets the goal of pro­ attached and can be used pri- viding more space for park­ marily for training purposes. ing cars and getting them off Brieve, who is not a mem­ the road,” said Harrison. “It ber of the millage subcom­ is a significant community mittee, said she has some benefit Deneni ai at omy only 4>zuu $200 a concerns about the amount of month.” The costs for creatmoney being requested. She ing a graveled parking area said the reason for the $13.3 for 20 to 25 cars is expected million appears appears to to be be the the to be minimal and will be the million need to update technology on responsibility of the townan ongoing basis. ship. The lease was approved Only four board members unanimously. were present for the meeting, Also before the board was thus providing a quorum, a a preliminary plat review for point Supervisor Bryan the Southbelt Industrial Park, • Harrison was was careful careful to toPhase 3, applied Harrison for by Craig explain to a group of Boy Baker of First Companies, Scouts and and others others present, Scouts present, ownerof the property, saying that four was a major- Discussing the plat briefly, ity of the seven elected and Harrison said it has been a serving board members, successful site for the cre­ Present were Harrison, ation of light industrial activ­ ity in the township. A motion Treasurer Richard Robertson, and trustees Dale Hermenet to approve the recommenda­ and Richard Snoeyink. tion from the planning com­ Before the board "were two mission was approved unaniitems requiring action. The mously. first was a leasing agreement The next meeting of the with Commonwealth Power board will be Wednesday, Company, which owns the March 16, at 7 p.m. in the property along the LaBarge township offices, 8196 dam. According to Hermenet, Broadmoor Ave. discussions with company agent Scott Goodwin have Caledonia woman killed in two-vehicle crash * F WWW.REDSSPORTSBAR.COM Staff Writer Following a 10-year pause, the Misty Ridge housing development will continue as planned. Middleville planning com­ missioners decided at their Tuesday meeting to recom­ mend to the village council approval of the final preliminary plat for the fifth phase of Misty Ridge, on the south­ west side of the village. The Merestone Group pre­ sented plans to continue the housing development. The fifth phase is the first new phase of the project since 2005. ‘ The original plans for the development were approved in 1998, and the first phase started in 1999. Growth con­ tinued in 2001, 2003 and 2005. Then the housing mar- ket turned, and growth came to a standstill. The fifth phase, of eight planned, will add 38 new lots on about 12 acres. When the remaining phases of the proj- ect are built there will be about 100 additional lots. The fifth phase will add 2,009 feet of public roadway and will include sidewalks on both sides of the street. ' I lr Getting Married? £ I V7 J 1 Teresa Raymond Certified Officiant to marry you ‘ f i lA MB 4 w1 $ Congratulations! * I I •I I As a certified Officiant I will be performing wedding ceremonies for any denomination or gender preference. * For more information or to schedule your date & location, contact teresa@ordainedtomarryyou.com or call 269-838-0386 % �RS’lWi / ■ ■■ ■ i hi x k I J5 S h. V fc/fc 1 SSt & Xi CSkS . • 7 1. ’C ■ n’v •■ ' fc ^>5 •I EK ‘ Si Performing as soloists at the Michigan School Vocal Muse Association District Solo and Ensemble Festival, representing Caledonia High School, are (front row from lefti Hannah Weinstein, Rachel Humes, (back) Katie Short. Hans Chelesvig. Lizzie Hoebeke and Kassidy Noyes. (Not pictured Cynthia Troanski) ’a L^t|J IC Caledonia choir students earn honors at district festival £%**»-■ * ® > ■ * % <h Si? * < । S* ’t. !*«h. •u ?>• V I n *» 11’? Kl| igj»„ w tab Ulin 1 •ii ttiiiin Oman kilt; e crash :fa rad tad to11 Ito I Hl injuredDiiKWil! ii tai I II UkaiCMf) UH il'®'*1*'; ontew * ihSiWw «iw* H. MM.’V i Ita i W®1 ** I®*** «1« is* I®**J Caledonia High School choin sent lour ensembles to the Michigan School V«al Mutic Association District Choral festival on l eb. 17 All four choirs received rat mgs of I or ‘excellent.1* The (’US ( horalaircs per formed in the advanced cate gory this year, making it one of few choirs in the district to take on this challenge In addition to the c Ivor a I jicrfofmances. the ( 'HS choir program sent seven soloists to Hing at the Michigan School V< k a I Music Association District Solo and I nsemble Festival All seven soloists — Hans Chclcsvig. I i/zic Hoebeke. Rachel Noyes. Humes. Kassidy Katie Short. Cynthia Short, Trocinski and Hannah Weinstein — earned the chance to advance to the state solo and ensemble festival. Four smgen from the CHS choir program participated in the MSMVA State Honon Choir in January, anti two of Kenned) these smgen were Fite and Katie Short Kennedy Fite and Katie Short, singers from the Caledonia High School choir program, participated in the MSMVA State Honors Choir in January and were select­ ed as members of the All-State Honors Choir selected as members of the All-State Honors Choir. which is comprised of the top Bingen in the Mate als who exhibit exceptional creativity either though some aspect of their problem solu Inin << an extraordman idea beyond the volution II h considered the higbeM of homwv Filming firM place honors were a fifth grade learn made up of Mia Dickman. Emmie Mac Donald, Emma Thompson. Lucy VanderMolen, Libby Hew. Dillyn Bowen and Raab They arc coached by Jackie Schneider The third and fourth grade team, coached by Robin Wallen, altn earned a finit place rating Team mem ben arc Luk an W alien. Caroline HannapeLCharlotte Nelxon. Tyne Bufka. Emilia Rickert. Drake Holzhauvcn «and Whitney Rugcr, The middle school .sev­ enth grade team, coached by Haveman Sheryl and Rebecca Hmkms. also earned Dtllyn Bowers a first place rating Team members arc Courtney Haveman. Chnctcl Hoskins. Brendan Gasser. Kelly Carlson, John Plummer. Abbie Numcnck and Ellie Ewen berg The team coached by Melinda Robinett received a second-piMje rating and will advance to the state Team members from fourth and fifth grades arc Shelby Robinett. Marian Giclincki. Itnn Sukup. Audrey Guikema. I ainey Guikema. Evinne Reed and Jomc DeBoer Kellogg Thornapple Sch<M»h will hont the Mate OM competition March 19 9 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads NIGHTHAWK n Facebook Food & S Eat.DrinkjandrBe intrant ’UU^Ld Thursday, March 17th EHPO CENTER BARRY tume The award represents the evince of OM and the ocativit) it brings It n pre sented to teams or individu­ II - <***' •I FAIR WEEK JULY 18-23 % •» — «►* w •• «r «fc •S> f r Corned Beef Pinner starts at Noon this Year! Meal includes Corned Beef. Potatoes. Carrots, Cabbage, & Rolls. uA&o Sewing Irish Beet Stew with French Bread A I1 n I 47Q5 F I - I C' V % I .Zz •X •*-. .. •X J* A. Sure sign of summer The weather might be emphasizing it s still winter, but the signs show promise for nnq and summer coming soon. This sign, at the Barry Expo Center, is a reminder ■ ®8 o GeWaa«S 51slYearfa®BT 1 GREEN BEER, KILLIANS AND GUINESS ON SPECIAL ALL NIGHT LONG! LOOKING TO HIRE PART TIHE COOK AND SERVER BARTENDER. PLEASE APPLT IN PERSON. �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 5, 2016 First baptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska . 7240 6 th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 ww.alaskabaplisUEfl .Sunday . the best J Sen ice Times: day ofyour week Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at I lam REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Better Life Church^ - <x co Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life. Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School < * ♦ I Church: All walks, One faith q 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday......................................... ........... Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) (269) 795-2391 ^<3* 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm I is’"’61? Qreen Lake Calvary Cfiur^ righTside Church —1 ' Rooted and Growing in Sunday Service •10:30 am Phone: 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm Sunday School Sunday Worship Metljotnsit Ourdj l 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Temporary meeting location: 9:30am 10:30am Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am wwwjycwfiLfi>Iii Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street A 1 i a facetxx*.com/bettefMcpeopte - twtlc-f corrvbetteTfegr - instagram com/betlfr'Wechurchgf I SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor Terr}' Wm. Kenitz www.betterlifepeople.com I www.stpaulcaledonia.org http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com 6729 Hanna Lake Aye, Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616 550.1067 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Good Shepherd 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship................................. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. @ St. Paul Lutheran Church . Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 Lutheran Church Sunday Services: I Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am Our mission is to worship God and equip committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian R Harrison, Pastor -f ividKc Make r f-N 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday Schoo! 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Middleville Wesleyan Church PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Itailaoi X.4 asjsol PM *' SKI ••‘9•I• • • JI fw 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 •• SIZE *U *£.17’5 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor » ‘‘■essls “Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace” ■2 r worship warms tReort _ gAPEACE Lakeside CHURCH •• Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto «» (616) 891-8661 Community Church ‘J? A Place for Family & Friends KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto • •> • • CHRISTIAN REFORMED Contemporary Worship......................... Sunday School.......................................... 5M 8:30 AM o 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES .9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 I •4 PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI www.lakesidecommunity.org Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. -’■.S ■ Hi 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group Wednesday AWANA Midweek Prayer Pastor, Dave Deets www.wh itn eyvillebihle .org * 6:00 p.m. ^*8 6:30 p.m. r 6:45 p.m. >*8 IFC< dr - ■ f rPE iVIISFiNG Ew MESSAGE SERIES cornerstone r church W cornerstonemi.org MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 1 Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life \s 1 Truth middlevillecrc.org Middleville United , Methodist Church Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer Children’s ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 6: .•Il pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Pastor Tony Shumaker * www.mncmiddleville.org ** •tit Am Wil •• 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48,h St. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" & 11am *• Fellowship Church Morning Worship Service ... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. (Dutton ‘United (Reformed Cfturcft Thy \Nord - 708 W. Main Street FEB 13- SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am Whitneyville « c • Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A “Lighthouse” on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship.................................. Nursery room available M:00 a.m. Sunday School......................................... - Beg.-Adult 6: 30 p.m. Sun. Evening Worship........................... Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................ I i 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 ? < I < �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 5, 2016/ Page 5 Several area students earn degrees from WMU ft] I k •/ * If, L l! < 5 Ar •h e!F *» ‘«l 4 ■ r ? 4t V’ 4 I I kh J *• 4 » I r ff ( * . I I / % •4 1* < • 1 I ^11 F’ J V X 4 4 _____ Scouts help clear snow from sidewalks «w. * *w n a ■4 > .*J > Members of Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 helped clear snow from sidewalks in town. The village has an ordinance requiring all property owners to remove snow from sidewalks in front of their properties within 24 hours of a snowfall. The Boy Scouts, along with members of the Gun Lake Community Church, have volunteered to assist elderly residents or others who might not be able to clear the snow themselves. Pictured working Wednesday night are Cass Kramer (left) and Christopher Smith. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) % *A * I II wl I» I Middleville TOPS 546 mum III. 11 II •• Customer Service Representative I fr / I »; J /n I * t o' J At Chemical Bank, we have a proud tradition of providing high quality customer service. We currently have a full-time position open at our Caledonia location. The Feb. 29 meeting opened with song. Roll call showed Nancy P. as best loser for TOPS, with Betty R. as runner-up. Jan was best loser for KOPS. Betty B. was best loser for the month of February. Virginia shared “TOPS 10 from the national TOPS magazine. The tips were to stay positive, slow down and do relaxing things, get enough sleep, know cholesterol and other numbers, exercise regulady, drink plenty of water, take vitamins, reduce salt intake, laugh and get fresh air. A discussion followed. The ha-ha box was won by Helen, Jan’s calorie sheet was drawn from the nine turned in, and Phyllis won the 50/50 drawing. Members goin toa to State Recognition Day in May were asked to stay for a short meeting to discuss plans. The meeting closed with the KOPS and TOPS pledges. Guests are encouraged to visit a Monday • meeting at Lincoln Meadows beginning with weigh-in at 4:45 followed by the meeting 5:30 to 6 p.m. ’ For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, of Betty, 616-765-3483. to z I w t 7 I 9 T/ I I I f1 I In this highly-visible position, you will be responsible for opening new accounts, providing excellent customer service, and effectively cross-selling the Bank’s products to our valued clients. Will also process transactions as needed and supervise the branch in the manager’s absence. /f/H 4 bioit w. Ljtf I IA * - nJ J** * , J■j 1 ■ f J We are seeking an outgoing and sales-oriented individual with effective communication/ interpersonal skills. A high school education or equivalent along 9 with previous banking experience is also necessary. As one of the largest banks with headquarters in Michigan, we offer a competitive starting salary; medical, dental, and life insurance; 401 (k) and paid time off. If you have the drive to succeed in a challenging environment and feel limited in your current job, do not miss this opportunity to reach your potential. Interested applicants can apply online by visiting our Careers page on our website at: M I 53 *7 www.chemicalbankmi.com it M/F Disabled and Vet EEO/AA Employer < 4 Cen f r * Fa1 Saturday Hours’ ^Professional Services’ z Great Product Selections’ 9 J, ed° www.caledoniavisioncenter.com 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 ✓ z rjrj Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • V Numerous local students were recently awarded degrees from Western Michigan University after completion of the 2015 fall session. Local students earning& degrees included: Alto— Tyler J. Higley, master of arts, counseling Maria psychology; R. Phillips, master of science, occupational therapy. Caledonia — Lisa Marie Newhouse, master of arts, educational leadership: high­ er education and student affairs; Matthew O’Connor, master of arts, counselor education: clinical mental health; Edward E. Ritsema, bachelor of arts, mathemat­ ics: secondary education; Nathan E. Swanzy, master of science, statistics; Erin A. Webley, master of arts, fami­ ly and consumer sciences. Charlotte — Robert Miller, bachelor of science in engi­ neering, civil engineering; Matthew B. Wheaton, bachelor of science in engineering, chemical engineering: life sciences. Delton — Carly J. Boehm, bachelor of science, early childhood professional education, summa cum laude; Jessica K. Cooper, bachelor of arts in art;. Jordan Hinds, bachelor of science in com­ puter science; Geoffrey A. Munkvold, bachelor of sci­ ence in electrical engineering cum laude; Hilary N. Phelps, master of science, occupational therapy; Christine J. Stampfler, master of arts, physical education: special physical education. Hastings — Alexander R. Auer, bachelor of science in engineerin too ’ engineering, mechanical a engineerin to engineering, cum laude; ’ Anthony Clark, master of arts,earth science; Alexandria L. Pierce, bachelor of science in paper engineering process. Middleville — Donald E. Raaymakers, master of music, music education; David M. Stanton, master of administration, business administration, administration; business administration; Travis T. Welton, bachelor of science m in engineering, mechanical engineering Plainwell — Kyle P. Areaux, bachelor of science in engineering, civil engi­ neering; Brandon J. Bilski, master of business administo- tration, business administra­ lum: Megan L. Palczewski tion*/ computer information bachelor of science, interdis­ systems; Noah E. Boyd, ciplinary health services: bachelor of science in engi­ occupational therapy, magna neering, civil engineering; cum laude; Audrey N. Gavin J. Brinley, bachelor of Renoos, bachelor of arts, science in engineering, english: rhetoric and writing engineering; studies; Audrey N. Renoos, mechanical Caleb S. Carr, bachelor of bachelor of arts, organizaarts, english: english: creative writwrit- tional communication; Tyler ’> arts, ing, magna cum laude; Troy F. Swinehart, bachelor of W. Cole, master of arts, orga- business business administration, nizational learning and per­ marketing; Tyler A. Tran, formance; Steven D. bachelor of science, biomed­ Czarnecki, master of arts, ical sciences, magna cum physical education: special laude; Linda J. Umlor, mas­ physical education; Logan T. ter of social work, social Dolnik, bachelor of science, work: policy, planning and chemistry; Kyle J. Farris, administration. bachelor of science, earth Wayland Matthew science: secondary educa­ Robert Bruinsma, bachelor tion; Aaron J. Howe, master of science in engineering, of arts, anthropology; Jenna mechanical engineering; L. Johnson, bachelor of busi- Michael Joseph Charles ness administration, accoun- Wessels, bachelor of music, tancy; Katie A. Lancaster, music education: instrumen­ bachelor of business admin­ tal: secondary; Sarah istration, istration general business, Elizabeth Williams, bachelor summa cum laude; Taylor P. of arts, dance. _ McKinstry, bachelor of arts, student integrated curricu* to 3 to Hosea Humphrey to sing to Freeport-area seniors furnished. The community building is off the west end of Main Street behind the fire station. There are no charges and no organization sponsor everyone is welcome. This is just before St. Patrick’s Day, so everyone is invited to wear some green, come and renew old friendships and make new ones. If schools are closed and roads and walks are slippery, it will be canceled. If in doubt call Gerry or Lou Allen, 616-765-8331 March Wednesday, 9, everyone age 50 and older and their friends are invited for a potluck dinner at noon at the community center in Freeport. Following the meal, Hosea Humphrey will play guitar and sing. He is a long-time, favorite entertainer in the area and has a program on WBCH. Guests should bring a dish to pass for the potluck and their own table service, including a serving spoon, if needed. Coffee will be 1 Area students graduate from Grand Valley More than 1,000 Grand Valley State University students participated in recent commencement ceremonies at Van Andel ± Arena in Grand Rapids. Local students who were amon g Grand Valley's among most most reCent graduates jnciude: Alto — - Reece M. Cooper, bachelor of sci­ ence; Eric R. Holmgren, bachelor of arts; Paige E. Redner, bachelor of arts; TreVor C. Vrona, bachelor of science. Caledonia — Kevin G. Andringa, bachelor of science; Rachel L. Betts, bachelor of science; Lisa Britten, master of educatiOn; Eden M. Driscoll, bachelor of arts; Deidre E. Hutson, bachelor of sci­ ence; Brianna P. Kilgore bachelor science; of Jessica A. Nelson, bachelor of science; Joseph C. Osborne, bachelor of sci­ ence; Samantha J. Ruple master o science; master off science; Cassandra L. Zeitler, bach­ e|or of scienae; Katelyn S. /ink, bachelor of science. Freeport — Kelley R. Daniels, bachelor of sci­ ence in nursing. Middleville — Charity Bouchard, master’s in physician assistant studies; Nicole M. Bush, bachelor of science; Caitlin I Crothers? ba’chelor of seience in nursing; Krista L. DeLeon, master of public administration; Kailey M. Rosema, bachelor of sci­ ence; Matthew J. Swart, bachelor science; of Melanie J. Truer, master of science; Kassie S. Wiltjer, master of science. Sarah E. Plainwell Brown, bachelor of ails; Dakota R. Doster, bache­ lor of science; Stephanie M. Martin, bachelor of business administration; to Katherine G. Skocelas bachelor of science; Emily B. Wiest, master’s in physician assistant studies. Shelbyville — Drake T. Black, bachelor of science; Chelsea N. McCullough, bachelor of arts, Wayland — Sasa Kukic, business bachelor of ________ administration; Matthew T. Skeens, bachelor of sci­ ence; Allyson J. Winchester, bachelor of science. 9 r ■ -• FROI TOV 5 5 J TEF fiTH YO Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads HOME N HOME 11 V Jane Pontious Mortgage Banker CHEMICAL BANK Member FDIC NMLS# 533602 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI.com STnder tjfiornapplc flayers will Rave open auditions for j WHODUNlF by (Rupert Rupert '}fo(mes, ‘tfolmes, (yrics by Tred ibb and music byjofin 61/ Jofin Kandtr Rander ai and111 'Boot 61/ TredEdb produced by specialarrangement with T’beatricab Rigiits Worldwide f Pfujtn. Uta i Auditions mill be held on Tuesday, March 8 at 7 p.m in the Dennison Performing Arts Center 7 ■ Curtains is a Comedy & a Murder Mystery at 231 5. Broadway, Hastings (Please use the door on the Center Street side of the building past ' the main entrance toward Broadway) Any high school senior or older is welcome to audition. You do not need to come prepared with a song or monologue, you will be taught a song from the show and read from the script. Directed by: Rose Anger, 269-779-3310 • Music Director: Laura Soule, 269-838-7681 I Produced by: Norma Jean Acker, 269-945-2332 If you are unable to make the auditions, you may contact one of us to schedule I an audition before March 8,2016. I Read through will be on Thursday, March 10 and rehearsals will be from 7-9:30 on MTTH with the possi­ bility of extra dance rehearsals and other rehearsals as required and as the show gets closer to opening. Technical rehearsal will be on Sunday, May 1 from 2-8pm. Performance dates are May 4 is an open to the public dress rehearsal at 7pm and shows are May 5,6,7 at 7pm and Sunday, May 8 at 2pm gTHORnflPPLEH thopnappleplayers.org Seniors in high school auditioning need to check prom dates for conflict. BARR? O ______ Barry communny toundxiion r <• rfcj* CA i • i * * • ; Thortwppk WBCoudoI The Thomapple Players is a non-profit organization providing theatrical opportunities to the Barry County area. For more information call 269-945-2332 or, visit . • our website at www.thomappleplayers.org �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 5, 2016 w ,• Nancy Jo (Gorton) Koning rw i • • He f A & -« wi *• ^v-7 7; A w I I * X,< - * ‘V-.H ■ -• ~i.L • i 1 Z % ■ r v< 'i TKMS students of the month honored Thornapple Kellogg Middle School recently recognized its students of the month for February. Pictured are (front, from left) sixth-graders Eric Archer, Chase Bufka, Morgan Chapin, Chase Dannenberg, Jessica Durkee, Abigail Marcukaitis, Cooper Marcukaitis, Alex Reiffer, Camden Reynolds, Kendall Snyder, Jaymes Thorne, Alexis Timm (second row) seventh-graders Sebastian Ackley, Ebbie Appel, Amelia Craven, Wyatt Helzer, Ryan Holmes, Nancy Hoogwerf, Noah Kriekaard, Kylie McCarty, Reese Verlinde, German Villalobs, Clayton Wandell, Cayleigh Willard, Kennedi Young, Caedon Zube (third row) eighth-graders Megan Baldry, Genesis Bowers, Logan Conklin, Hailey Grindle, Dominic Huver, Clair Jansma, Anna Kaminski, Jacob Maring, Cameron Matyac, Daisy Nowinsky, David Oshinski, Laryn Scherzer, Noah Webster, Owen Woods. Not pictured is sixth-grader Abigail VanDenBroeck. (Photo . provided) • • SNOWFALL, continued from page 1 KENT PODIATRY 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml 891-9133 TJ EMILEY, DPM Board Certified M0ST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals 125 St. Rose of Lima School 707 S. Jefferson St., Hastings 1 ■ 1° r ► II KINDERGARTEN ROUND-UP A <I 4 St. Rose of Lima School is offering kindergarten readiness screening for children entering kindergarten for the 2016-2017 school year on Tuesday, March 22 and Wednesday, March 23. Children must be five by December 1. We are also accepting applications for our young 5’s through 6th grades. r I I I Please call St. Rose at 269-945-3164 to schedule an appointment for and to visit our school. See if a faith­ based education, which continually produces students who make the Top Ten list of graduates from schools within Barry County, is the best choice for your child(ren). PARENT MEETING Wednesday, March 16th at 7:00 pm n11 I i I I a L I lTi til JANUARY games and after-school events were also canceled Tuesday, although most sporting events were played as scheduled on Wednesday. The snow resulted in early closures for county government offices, which were shuttered at 3:30 p.m. Deputy county administrator Luella Dennison said Wednesday that county officials made the decision to close offices early Tuesday because of deterio­ rating road conditions. County offices reopened for business Wednesday on a normal schedule. The weather also meant for a busy day for emergency personnel, as the county’s central 911 dispatch center received more than 140 calls Tuesday, director Phyllis Fuller said. w The overwhelming majori­ ty of calls were from drivers who slid off roads because of snow, although several calls came from drivers who became stuck in intersections because of snow, Fuller said. Tuesday’s storm was part of a pattern that has altemated heavy snowfall with warming periods of springlike weather, as temperatures over last weekend neared 60 degrees, melting away about RKuary MARCH •1/2 PIG-$179 AH Natural, Local & ABF Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) •WHOLE PIG-$355 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891 -8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online www.caledoniapacking.com No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 9 inches of snow that fell last Wednesday. Weather forecasts from the National Weather Service anticipate a similar warming trend to continue, with ternperatures nearing 60 degrees by mid-week. Even with the heavy blan­ of snow, Barry County is ket ot still a foot behind last year’s snowfall totals. Through Wednesday, the county has received 54.6 inches of snow, compared to last winter’s 66.6 inches, The total is far behind the winter of 2013-2014, which saw 109 inches of snow fall on the county. Brian Smith is the editor of the Sun and News. Email him at editor@j-adgraphics.com. Workday planned tomorrow in Yankee Springs Volunteers are sought for a clean-up project in the Yankee Springs Recreation Area, from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, March 6. Local residents and visitors can and help the DNR protect a unique dry upland ecosys­ tem at Yankee Springs. The targeted area upland area hosts many native species of grasses and forbs. “Keeping this habitat healthy entails prescribed fire 9 spotted knapweed removal and now invasive woody shrub control,” said Heidi Frei, park stewardship coordi­ nator with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. “Volunteers will learn how to identify autumn olive and honeysuckle while enjoying a beautiful day in the park.” Volunteers should meet at the North Country Trail park­ ing area on Norris Road, just south of the intersection of Yankee Springs and Gun Lake roads, (Meeting location coordinates: 42.605545, -85.462838). CALEDONIA, MI - Nan­ cy Jo (Gorton) Koning, age 58, of Caledonia, left this world to be with her Lord on Friday, Feb. 26,2016. Nancy was bom on June 7, 1957 to Keith and Helen Gorton in Grand Rapids. She was a perfect and giving wife, mother, grand­ mother, daughter, sister, and friend, who will be dearly missed by her husband of 38 years, Robert G. Koning; children, Justin (Kristi) Kon­ ing, Katie (Scott) Nelson; grandsons, Brady and Blake Nelson; mother, Helen Gorton; sisters, Jill (Steve) Zoet, Kristi (Thad) Temple, Paula (Todd) VanDuine; father‘ ‘ ’ 1 in-law and‘ mother-in-law, Robert L. and Barbara Konin§; sevei’al brothers-in-law, slsters’in‘law> neP ews’ an nieces• • / Known for her bright smile and contagious laugh, Nancy was such a thoughtful and caring person with her hand­ made cards and perfectly crocheted blankets. She loved her Lord and her family most of all, and found much joy in camping, sewing, scrapbook- $ ^01 - i I ing, antiquing jewelry mak­ ing, teaching aerobics, and in her horse, Captain. She lived each day to the fullest - from grocery shopping to D1Y projects around the house to playing outside with her be­ loved grandsons. ' The funeral service was held Tuesday, March 1,2016 at Whitneyville Fellowship Church. Interment was in Chapel Hill Memorial Gar­ dens. For those who wish, me­ morial contributions may be made to Whitneyville Fellowship Church. <1 0' I 1 Ji Dennis Alan DeWitt PENSACOLA, FL - Dennis Alan DeWitt, age 54, of Pensacola, FL, passed away February 29, 2016. Dennis was bom September 17,1962. He enjoyed rid­ ing Harleys collecting Harley memorabilia and spending time with friends and family, He is survived by his mother, Beverly DeWitt; two children, Augustia Marie DeWitt and Dalton Alan DeWitt; sisters, Kreena Kay (DeWitt) Tossava and Tina Louise (DeWitt) Cullers; and broth­ er, Bill (Lourie) DeWitt. from 2 p.m. until ? at 125 Preceding him in death was Main St., Middleville. his father, Kreeno O. DeWitt. Donations will be accept­ A celebration of life will ed. be held on March 12, 2016 j Hr fc ■ I i 1 1 MW I- Mu ins® iWLDilB ORANGE r Thornapple Kellogg Schools Kindergarten <& Young 5s MlJOURr Round Up School Year 2016-2017 If your child is going to be five on or before Sept. 1, you are invited to an informational meeting held on: Wednesday, March 23,2016, at 6:30 p.m. or on Thursday, March 24,2016 at 9:30 a.m. in the McFall Cafeteria I % This meeting is designed for parents only. Please contact Kate at 269-795-3637 if you have any questions. I a a We look forward to seeing - s you there! I ‘w 39NVHO it? 4 �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 5, 2016/ Page 7 I Jazz, dancing and chili planned Wednesday in Caledonia X ’ *- 1 The Caledonia bands are hosting a dance and chili cook-off Wednesday, March 9, in the Caledonia High School cafeteria. . The event will feature per­ formances by the high- and middle-school jazz bands and the Thomapple Kellogg Jazz Band. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students at the door. Tickets may also be purchased in advance from any Caledonia band student online at caledoniaband.ludustickets.com for $8 for adults and $6 for students. ■ Admission includes tasting all chili creations from local restaurants and residents, as well as live music and the ability to participate in the * A x IA •X •2 s ^4X*. k X * X. The Appalachian Bible College Chorale will give a concert of sacred music at Calvary Grace Brethren Church in Alto Tuesday, March 8, at 7 p.m. The 30-voice collegiate choir is on its annual spring tour, serving churches and 4Z ft ► K * I I ** Witf i i > I silent auction. The evening as well,” Don Raaymakers, raf­ middle school director, said, will also include a 50/50 raffle. • fie. Individuals, restaurants or When investing for your future, put time on your side Items already donated may businesses are invited to enter As you probably know, you'd end up with more than ment? be viewed online at www. - their chili in the competition Possibly the most import­ 2016 is a Leap Year - and $242,000 after 30 years. And caledoniabands.com/ for $20 in the red, white or Feb. 29 is Leap Day. This if you had started five years ant step you can take is to silent-auction.html. vegetarian categories as well oddity in the calendar may earlier than that, when you pay yourself first. If you wait All proceeds from the as the new wild game catego­ get you thinking about the were 30, again contributing until you pay your bills and event will benefit the ry. Those attending the event nature of time. And, as an the same amount and earning take care of your other Caledonia bands. will vote on their favorite investor, you should certainly the same return, you'd have expenses before investing, “This is a great opportuni- chili. A panel of judges will be aware of the importance amassed almost $355,000 by you may.never get around to ty to go out as a family and award prizes. Those wishing of putting time on your side. the time you reach 65. it. Instead, set up automatic enjoy a live band, and some to enter a chili may email When saving and investing (You'll be taxed on the with- monthly transfers from your fine local food” high school wellfarek@calschools.org. for a long-term goal, such as drawals; also, withdrawals checking or savings account band director Kyle Wellfare “This is going to be a great a comfortable retirement prior to age 59‘/2 may be sub- into an investment. said. “We wanted to give night for everyone who you might be surprised at ject to a 10% IRS penalty. If you have access to a everyone in the community attends.” Wellfare said, how big a difference just a Assuming you don’t start 401(k) or other employan opportunity to have a great There will be something for few years can make to your taking withdrawals until er-sponsored retirement plan, everyone.” family night out.” potential accumulation. For you’re retired, you might be you've already got an auto­ “We love making chili at For more information illustrative purposes, let’s in a lower tax bracket.) matic investment mechanism our house, and thought the please visit the Caledonia look at three scenarios. Of course, these projected in place, because your chili cook-off would be a Bands on the web at www. (Keep in mind, though, that amounts could grow even employer takes part of your great addition to this evening caledoniabands .com. these figures don't represent bigger if you started saving paycheck and places it in the an actual investment.) earlier, or if you invest more investments you’ve chosen. Suppose, for example, that money each year. But you Needless to say, you should you decide to get serious get the general idea: The ear- take full advantage of your about your retirement sav­ lier you start investing for plan, contributing at least ings when you’re 40, with your future, the better the enough to earn your employ­ the goal of retiring at 65. If outcome is likely to be. Plus, er’s match, if one is offered, you put $200 per month, or by starting early, you can put and increasing your contribuChristian schools with a con­ the “Light of the World,” $2,400 per year, into the in relatively modest amounts tions whenever you get a cert entitled “Painter of Jesus ---- Christ. -------investments within a tax-de- - but the longer you wait, the raise. Light.” This concert is for all ages, ferred vehicle, such as a tra- bigger your annual contribu­ By investing early and The program will begin Admission is free, and the ditional IRA, and those tions must be to enable you often, and by regularly with the “Creator of Light,” public is invited. investments earn a hypothetito save the amount of money increasing your investments then the “Promise of Light” The church is at 13700 cal 7% a year, you will have you’ll need to help you enjoy when you can afford to do through the Old Testament 84th St. SE. Visit www.cal- accumulated slightly over a comfortable retirement life- so, you can make time a key prophesies. The second half varygracebrethrenchurch. $162,000 after 25 years. But style. ally in helping you reach . of the program will focus on com for more information. ifif you However, knowing that your important financial you had had started started investing investing just five years earlier, when you should startinvesting goals. you were 35, and you put the early, and actually doing it, This article was written by same $2,400 into the same are two different matters. Edward Jones for use by investments earning the same How can you consistently your local Edward Jones return, put away money for retire- Financial Advisor. hypothetical 7% LI 9 Alto church hosting Appalachian Bible College Chorale March 8 The Appalachian Bible College Chorale will give a concert of sacred music at Calvary Grace Brethren Church in Alto Tuesday, March 8, at 7 p.m. ‘ The 30-voice collegiate choir is on its annual spring tour, serving churches and Christian schools with a con- cert entitled “Painter of Light ” The program will begin with the “Creator of Light,” then the “Promise of Light” through the Old Testament prophesies. The second half of the program will focus on the “Light of the World." Jesus Christ. ACDeico cn r ■ BBBBIIM 'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for ► a. 7 / * Ifi PLAN L____ a GM V. honor extended <I I A *1 Serving the areo for over 20 years! Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models <269) LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF 4 HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, INC. ON M 79 945-0191 & JEFF DOBBIN’S Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE £ i I •< •& r Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Collegiate choir to give sacred concert in Alto -- • Financial Focus jl * J fJ Caledonia American Legion #305 Friday, March 11 th and every Friday thru March 25th 4//-Ybu-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION t if I■ Is 2 k- FISH FRY With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings S-jQOO •V 40 coo Children 10 & Under $g00 Served 5pm - 7pm HALL FOR RENT Call 891-1882 Open to Public / / This concert is for all ages. Admission is free, and the public is invited, The church is at 13700 84th St. SE. Visit www.calv ary grace bre th renchurch. com for more inform’ation. nLjder Monuments 9 PRIMARY, ftOm page 1-------------Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Voters heading to the polls will need a photo ID. Tuesday's election could be a last stand for some candi­ dates desperate for a good showing after the results from March 1 primaries in several states reinforced front-runner status for Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Ohio governor John Kasich in particular has been pouring resources into Michigan, with heavy television advertising buys statewide as he hopes to pick up a victory in the Republican primary, and Florida Sen. Marco Rubio is also hoping he can claim a victory and collect conven­ tion delegates to defeat Trump. Ben Carson has not formally suspended his cam­ paign, but pulled out of Thursday's televised debate in Detroit and said he did not see a'path forward for his campaign. On the Democratic side, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders is hoping he can build on vic­ tories in his home state, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Colorado, while Hillary Clinton is working to extend her delegate lead even more. Brian Smith is the editor of the Sun and News. Email him at editor@j-adgraphics.com. 18 i Z i 1 • PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL LOCAL SERVICE Personalized designs 2 5+ years Laser etched portraits > Free state wide delivery Granite and Bronze Convenient in-home Service Mention this ad and get a 10% discount. nyd and ]3?iana 5 n£per an (£16) 2^1-2+25 www.5nudennonument5.com 5nLjdermonument5@gmail.com a |“jonor a ]_pvcd Onc that will last a Lifetime” �I Thornapple Kellogg High School students will present the spring musical “Oklahoma!” 4 Jacob Emery and Grace Hauschild practice a scene using the surrey. Characters played by Braedon Halle (left) and Aaron Czarnecki vie for the attention of Hayley Smith’s character. § MM Grand Rapids airport ranked tops in North America The Gerald R. Ford International Airport has been recognized by the Airports Council International as the best in North America. ACI . has announced the Gerald R. Ford International Airport was awarded the first-place ranking in the “Best Airports by Size and Region - North America (2 to 5 million passengers per year) category, and tied for second place ranking in the “Best Airport by Region North America (all airports over 2 million passengers per year) category as a part of ACI’s 2015 Airport Service Quality Awards. .. The ACI ASQ program is unique as the airport indus­ try's only global benchmark­ ing program measuring pas­ senger satisfaction in real time while passengers are at the airport. Implemented at more than 300 airports worldwide, the ASQ Program delivers an in-depth assessment of the quality of the customer service experience, covering 34 key service areas, such as access, park­ ing, check-in, security, airport facilities, food and beverage and more. . “Customer service is a top priority for our entire team at the Gerald R. Ford International Airport, and we are thrilled to be recognized as the top performer of our size in North America,” air air-­ port executive director Brian Ryks said in a statement, We’re dedicated to ensuring continued progress in this area as we make significant investments in personnel, services and facilities focused on providing a first-class experience from the vehicle curb to the aircraft gate. We are working to improve the passenger experience every day, and this award reflects 46 that effort.” The airport has continued to improve the customer experience from adding con­ cession updates, compli­ mentary, faster Wi-Fi, airport ambassadors, a therapy dog program, updated parking and valet services, new sky­ cap services, and more. The airport has recently commenced its $45 million Gateway Transformation Project to consolidate securi­ ty screening, update restrooms, new flooring, lighting, business centers, retail and food and beverage space. For more information on ASQ, visit: www.aci.aero/ Airport-Service-Quality/ ASQ-Home. To view details of the 2015 ASQ results, check www.aci.aero/AirportService-Quality/ ASQAwards/Current-Winners. S * *1) �I* TK Middle School students Lila Nelson and Tommy Johnson act out a scene in the TK Middle School play “Fractured.” TK Middle school students McKenna Nicholas, Brendan Carlson and Lila Nelson perform in the comedy “Fractured.” TK Middle School students perform spring play I 1 i The Thomapple Kellogg Middle School students learned the meaning behind the old saying “the show must go on” even though the performance of their spring play was * Be s' r.'-r: '’-j aft delayed a day because of snow, The middle school students performed the play “Fractured” Thursday night, "SENSIBLE // The play “Fractured” is a spoof on fairy tales. Pictured in this scene are (from left) Gabriella Leonhardt, Jaydynn Schut, Annabelle Rickert, Caitlyn Pranger and Reese Verlinde. 9 S3 4* * I p. •• t 0< ftS* !tS’ * * j 2- & I®* « f t s<* *** j!« 0 * I* ► rr t to* ’ * ft <1 ±4^ rI* I JB il1 * e*® rr 4 kt 5 I*’ eo- ®’ r 0 J 4 9­ Ci I* 11 I ’ ft ft _ j • »• 4 Jf * r1 ** I i •• 0 Snow blankets the Thornapple River v* *A A fl- About 12 inches of heavy, wet snow fell across the area Wednesday afternoon and evening. The storm brought the largest single snowfall for this season. It forced an early release of Thornapple Kellogg high school and middle school students Wednesday and the cancellation of all evening events. School was also closed at Caledonia and Thornapple Kellogg Thursday. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) •J £ pi — A’ ftft 1’ 0 tp” r Showers & Baths Household \ Pets . 4s 0 i »*>j Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads Food Preparation 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Personal Hygiene 616.89170303 �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 5, 2016 Reading month fun begi ns at McFall McFall students and their families started celebrating March is Reading Month with literacy night activities Thursday. Author Kevin Kammeraad read some of his books to the children, many of whom dressed in their pajamas for a bedtime story'. The author then autographed books the children purchased. Other activities included making bookmarks, “Cat in the Hat" striped hats, going on word searches, having a Peyton Wilkerson (left) and her sister Riley make colorful bookmarks with their Allison Wolowicz successfully read the directions for book swap, playing bingo, mom, Crystal Washburn, making a root beer float. and making root beer floats. Each of the schools in the Thomapple Kellogg district will have a variety of special days and events all month long as they continue encour­ Notice to all township taxpayers: The 2016 Board of Review aging students to read. Lee for the Township of Thornapple will meet at the Township Hall, Elementary School’s Camp 200 E. Main St., Middleville, Michigan on these dates: Read-A-Lot was postponed because of snow and is March 8 - Organization Day rescheduled for March 21. 9 a.m. Thornapple Township 2016 BOARD OF REVIEW Monday, March 14, 2016 9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 15, 2016 8 a.m. to 12 Noon; 6 to 8 p.m. 6 Wednesday, March 16, 2016 6 to 9 p.m. CALL 269-795-7202 To make appointment with the Board of Review (Written appeals accepted until March 16, 2016) The tentative recommended equalization ratios and estimated multipliers (factors) necessary to compute individual state equal­ ized values of real property in the Township of Thornapple, Barry County: CLASS RATIO AGRICULTURAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENTAL TIMBER-CUTOVER 54.15% 48.45% 50.31% 48.36% None in Class None in Class MULTIPLIER 0.9234 1.0320 0.9938 1.0339 Mike Bremer, Thornapple Township Supervisor See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS rtf* I ijarti • -j 5 I dfalri i Elliott Huffman is all smiles after he gets his book Jacob Murray proudly homemade s'9necl by author Kevin Kammeraad. wears his I striped hat. 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits r i ¥ I Will iikrb CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes 24628 folia The minutes for the February 17, 2016 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on March 2, 2016, arez posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www. caledoniatownship.org. Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 ’Ruh Kirill YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP 2016 BOARD OF REVIEW Charter Township of Caledonia Notice to all township taxpayers: The Yankee Springs Township Board of Review for 2016 will meet at the Yankee Springs Township Hall, 284 N. Briggs Rd., Middleville, MI 49333 on the following dates: Organizational Meeting Ji Kent County - Michigan Mi Tuesday, March 8, 2016 at 1:30 PM 2016 March Board of Review Appeal Hearings are as follows: Meeting Dates Wednesday March 16, 2016 I Org. Meeting - 8:00AM lpm to 4pm and 6pm to 9pm Tuesday: March 8th, 2016 Thursday March 17, 2016 Monday: March 14th, 2016 3:00PM - 9:00PM 9am to 12noon & 1:30pm to 4:30pm Thursday: March 17th, 2016 9:00AM -3:00PM I.T’l ft? LT Appeals are by APPOINTMENT, please call 269-795-9091 to schedule an appointment. S--. All reviews will be heard by appointment only (Written appeals accepted until March 17, 2016) For appointments call: (616) 891-0070 The Board of Review will meet as many more days as necessary to hear questions, protests, and to equalize the 2016 assessments. f Reviews will be held at the Caledonia Township Office 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia % Ml 49316 Written appeals accepted until Friday, March 11, 2016 The tentative ratios and the estimated multipliers for each class of real property and personal property for 2016 are as follows: - Agricultural54.76%0.91308 .54.76% ■ V < - The 2016 equalization tentative ratios and estimated multipliers for the Charter Township of Caledonia will be as follows: Commercial51.23%51.23%. ............................. 0.9760 Industrial49.23%1.01564 .49.23% ftp Residential47.48%1.05308 47.48%. Timber Cutover .N/C Developmental N/C Personal Property...50.00% 1.0000 Persons with disabilities that need special assistance, please contact Jan Lippert, Clerk, at 269-795-9091 Mark Englerth, Supervisor . Dan Scheuerman Assessor Nataleah Peters shows off the hat she made at Literacy Night at McFall Elementary. Tentative Ratio Agricultural: 50.45 Commercial: 46.95 Industrial: 48.27 Residential: 46.00 Personal: 50.00 Estimated multiplier .9911 1.0650 • 1.0359 1.0870 1.0000 t V is: Supervisor: Bryan Harrison Assessor: Laura Stob % * I * . ♦ �• The Sun and News, Saturday, March 5, 2016/Page 11 . DNR seeks volunteers for annual frog and toad survey I A 46. s f • 66 r* z I X -tT. .-• ?a State qualifiers Macailin Rodriguez (left) and Brittney Schnicke (right) are joined by Caledonia varsity girls’ bowling coach Eric Bottrall after qualifying for the Division 1 State Finals at last weekend’s regional tournament at Lincoln Lanes. Schhnicke overcomes injury to return to finals with teammates t If. 351'31® .III# 1 » MS 0 J ✓ t 0 I 4 & 7 / . iM I .‘I . J? "S' r Ji 9 I yr * Al* a t i t $ & 7 Brittney Schnicke closed out her sophomore season on the Caledonia varsity bowl­ ing team earning third team all-state honors. A week later, her bowling future was dealt a tragic blow. She got her left hand caught in a wood joiner in wood shop and severely injured her bowling hand. She severed the tip of her ring finger just below her nail and the tip of her middle fin­ ger. “I as a coach received the call from her mom and my heart hit the floor,” Caledonia varsity bowling coach Eric Bottrall said. “Brittney was our anchor bowler of our fifth-place team that just came back from the state finals a week ago.” ? Schnicke had also ‘quali­ fied for the Division 1 State Finals in the singles tourna­ ment, placing 11th. “I was devastated for her,” Bottrall said. “I knew she was going to have a tough road ahead for her. I told her mom and Brittney that she would make it back.” Schnicke hasn’t just made it back to bowling in her junior season. She has made it back to the state finals. Schnicke became the Fighting Scots first-ever regional singles champion Saturday at Lincoln Lanes in Grand Rapids. She rolled a six-game total of 1241 to win the regional singles title, besting Rockford junior Leah Murray who took the runner-up spot with a total score of 1218. The top three teams Saturday qualified for this weekend’s team competition at the state finals, while the top ten individuals earned spots in the singles competi­ tion at the finals. Schnicke is joined at the state finals this weekend by sophomore teammate Macailin Rodriguez, who finished sixth at the regional Saturday with a total score of 1034. Rodriguez was a fourth-place finisher in the singles tournament at the Division 1 State Finals a year ago. . Bottrall said it took a few months after the accident before he could even convince Schnicke to return to the bowling alley to talk about what it would take to get her back on the lanes, Bottrall reached out to bowlers Tim Huizinga and Tom Morgan, a couple other bowlers from the Grand Rapids community who had dealt with hand hand injuries, injuries, toto dealt with meet meet with with Schnicke Schnicke and and explain how she could return to the sport she loved. They also also worked worked with with Mike Mike Marks Pro Shop to change up her ball drillings to limit the pain in her hand and fingers. “It wasn’t easy and there was tears, arguments and a lot of time working through pain in her hand and learning to adjust to a different feel in her hand,” Bottrall said, “Brittney is a determined kid that I knew could come back from this.” “Yes you will see her in tears at time, yes she will get short with her coach but that is how determined that she is to be better that what she was before her injury,” he added. Schnicke made the all-tournament team at every tournament the Scots participated in this winter. She earned all-conference hon­ ors, upping her average of 193 from a year ago to' 203 this season. “She has a great support group of teammates and parpar­ ents always around her to keep Bottrall keep her her spirits spirits up, up,”” Bottrall said. “Brittney put a lot of time in this summer to get "where u she is at her game. K>r My” goal as a coach is to inspire my kids to do extraordinary things and to be better bowl­ ers and people. She is an inspiration to me and the reason I love to coach. My group of kids at Caledonia are great kids that work hard and it shows through their bowling.” Behind Schnicke and With spring approaching, the Department of Natural Resources is seeking volun­ teers throughout the state to assist with its annual frog and toad survey. Michigan's is the second-longest-running such survey in the country, after Wisconsin. “In Michigan, over the past 20 years, we've noticed a decline in Fowler's toads and mink frogs,” said Lori Sargent, the DNR's frog and toad survey * coordinator. These are two species that have a limited range in Michigan, unlike most of the other species that occur state­ wide.” Declining populations of frogs, toads and other amphib­ ians have been documented worldwide since the 1980s. Studies suggest amphibians are disappearing due to habitat loss’ pollution, disease and collection. . Michigan’s annual survey efforts help biologists moni­ tor frog and toad abundance and distribution in the state. “We have collected a large, valuable data set to help us evaluate Michigan’s frog and toad populations,” said Sargent. “We’re now able to start watching trends and thinking about how to slow down some of the species’, declines.” . The surveys are conducted by volunteer observers along a statewide system of perma- Rodriguez the Fighting Scots won their third consecutive OK White Conference championship, The Caledonia boys also won an OK White Conference title this season, and have two team members in the singles competition at the state finals this weekend, Brandon Hovinga was the regional runner-up Saturday, putting up a six-game score of 1305, finishing just seven pins behind Rockford’s Eric Buck who took the individual regional title. Caledonia also had Norman Baldwin qualify for the state finals. He placed seventh Saturday with a score of 1202. Their junior teammate Patrick Snyder just missed out on a finals spot, finishing in 11th place two pins back of tenth, It was a near miss for the Caledonia boys’ team too, as the Scots placed fourth behind state qualifiers Grand Haven, Hudsonville and Grandville at the 11-team regional. The Scots also had Zach 16th, Noah Kostelec 35th VanderVeen 35 U1 and Camron Cronkright 60^ in the boys’ singles competi­ tion. Caledonia’s girls were fifth in the team competition, finishing behind state qualifi­ ers Hudsonville, Rockford and Zeeland as well as the fourth-place team from Grand Haven. The other Caledonia girls in the singles competition included McKenzie Collier who who was was 13^, Sydney Redwine who was 46 th and 6™ Megan Down who placed clSf 51. 5 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads nent survey routes, each con­ sisting of 10 wetland sites. These sites are visited three times during spring, when frogs and toads are actively breeding. Observers listen for calling frogs and toads at each site, identify the species pres­ ent, and make an estimate of abundance. ’ ~ Sargent said new volun­ teers are needed in all parts of the state, and that the pro­ gram’s continued success is dependent on strong volunteer support. Those interested in volunteering should con­ tact Lori Sargent at 517-284- 6216 orSargentL@michigan. gov. More information on the frog and toad survey, and other projects supported by the Nongame Fish and Wildlife Fund, is available at www.michigan.gov/wildlife, The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is committed to the conservation, protection, management, use and enjoyment of the state's natural and cultural resources for current and future genera­ tions. For more information * go to www.michigan.gov/dnr. * I I- 26280 II k * X Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE; MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 NOTICE MEETING CANCELLATION * The Regular Scheduled Meeting of Yankee Springs Township Board of Trustees on March 10, 2016 - 7:00 p.m. HAS BEEN RE SCHEDULED TO (TUESDAY) MARCH 15TH, 2016 7:00 P.M. Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Posted: 03-03-16 Township Hall Sun and News IRVING TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The 2016 Board of Review for Irving Township will meeting as follows: • Tuesday, March 8th at 6:00 pm - Organizational Meeting • Monday, March 14th from 9 am 4:00 pm • Tuesday, March 15 from 2:00 pm 9:00 pm Written appeals will be accepted by March 15, 2016 The tentative equalization ratios for computation of SEV of real property are as follows: Irving 2016 Ratios and Multipliers Classification of Real Property Agricultural Residential Commercial Industrial Timber-Cutover Developmental Ratio Real Property 56.09% 48.50% 47.95% 47.61% None in Class None in Class Multiplier PERSONAL PROPERTY Commercial Industrial 50.00% 50.00% 1.000 1.000 0.89143 1.03093 1.04276 1.05020 This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1076 as amended (Open Meetings Act) MCLA 41.72A (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The Irving Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services to individuals with disabilities upon seven (7) days notice to the Irving Township Board, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials to be presented at the meeting. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the clerk, at (269) 948-8893 ' Jamie R. Knight Supervisor, Irving Township 25434 �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 5, 2016 f TK season ends in fifth rather than in the finals Bv Brett Bremer pionship the weekend before. Sports Editor The duo then went and The Trojans prayers congratulated the regional weren’t answered Saturday champions from Kenowa at Mona Shores High School. FT I Is before heading off for “Fve always said every their locker room in each district and regional, God other’s arms. Kenowa Hills took the give me last before you give me fifth,” said Thomapple regional championship with Kellogg varsity competitive a score of 759.66 points. DeWitt was second with cheer coach Abby Kanitz. “He was mad at me 1 754.14 points, followed by think," she added, chuckling Mona Shores 746.62, Gull Lake 744.70, Thornapple a bit. That was after the tears Kellogg 737.08 and St. Joseph 731.24 in the top six. had dried. The top four teams earned Thornapple Kellogg junior Kiley Hilton and sophomore a spot in Saturday’s Division Jaymee Kars were two of the 2 State Finals at the DeltaPlex final Trojans out on the mat. in Grand Rapids. “We should be there and the Trojans were a bit stunned to hear their name were not," Kanitz said. rattled off as the fifth-place You’ve got to perform on team at Saturday’s Division -that day, and they didn't.” 2 Regional Tournament. TK The Trojans found them­ finished a little more than selves in a hole from the seven points behind the start. Their round one score fourth and final state qualify­ of 218.60 had them in sev­ enth place. ing team. Hilton still had tears in her Round one started off eyes as she got a hug from a rough. When you start off Forest Hills Northern cheer­ round one rough in a region­ al it’s a steep uphill climb,” leader. The two Trojans went and Kanitz said. congratulated the Gull Lake “We actually gained girls on their fourth place ground in round two, which finish. The Trojans had has been where we lose defeated the Blue Devils to ground all season." earn their first district chamThe Trojans skills were * 'J' z' k1 tri if ■ % J $ 55 66 64 f i - I - ' X L• The Trojans put their flyers high above the mat during their round three performance Saturday at the Division 2 Regional Tournament hosted by Mona Shores High School Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) zrr^ — w w ▼ * w I LIGHT TRUCK PARTS USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUV’S • JEEPS • 4X4S FULL SERVICE a YOU FUU IT 5 269-381-2300 USED PARTS ( X USED TIRES t* T t 1811 LAKE ST. KALAMAZOO I ii aSiflH .... *1 V 5 V— CO co The Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team jumps off the mat during round two Saturday at the Division 2 Regional Tournament hosted by Mona Shores High School Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) • ' TACK CRAFT SALE cleaner and their timing was better in that round two. TK scored a 210.98 in that round two to climb into fifth place overall. Their score of 307.50 in round three was the third best of that round, but not enough to overtake any of the top four teams. Kenowa Hills had the top score in each of the first two rounds, a 228.10 in round one and a 221.56 in round two, then finished the day with a 310.00 in round three. DeWitt's 311.00 was the top round three score. Forest Hills Northern placed seventh overall with a score of 727.88, followed by Midland Dow 715.64, Mason 704.02 Cedar Springs 701.66, Charlotte 701.62 and Mattawan 700.74. F I - - * ■ ■ SATURDAY, MARCH 12TH Ml* THORNAPPLE KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL ' Ji Q 9am-3pm, $1 donation at the door Vendors Include: Rocky’s Ruffles Mittens by Tracy Young Living Essential Oils Tomboy Tools Spiritual Connection with Susie Jenna Leigh Crafts Dead Broke Farm Tastefully Simple Lilia Rose C. Maliy Concessions SP Fine Bath & Body Doll Design by Debbie. Littlest Tack Shop Red Barn Stable ir and many more Concessions will be offered by the TK Equestrian Teams ' - Offering Pizza and Hot Dogs from Lakeside Pizzeria & Grill r- 4 t I TK puts first group into its coaches' hall of fame Thornapple Kellogg High School inducted its first group of coaches into its new coaches hall of fame Friday, at halftime of the varsity boys’ basketball game against Hastings. Gathering together after the ceremony are (front from left) Debbie Dinkel (daughter of honoree Ray Page), Tammy Benjamin, Lois Page (widow of honoree Jerry Page), Betty White (widow of honoree Bob White), Sharon Lehman (wife of honoree Tom Lehman, (back) Larry Seger and Gary McKee. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) i �I The Sun and News, Saturday, March 5, 2016/ Page 13 Falcons pull away from TK ladies in second half at EK I 1 I 1 By Brett Bremer Sports Editor East Kentwood ran, and pushed, and trapped, and swiped, and chased and won Monday. The Falcons defeated the Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ basketball team 58-38 in the Class A District opener at East Kentwood High School, to earn a spot in last night's district semifinals at Byron Center High School. The East Kentwood full­ court defense did in the Trojans, not only making TK work to move the ball up the court and get shots, but to even get the ball inbounds. Despite the quick tempo the Falcons wanted to play at, it wasn't until the slowed things down a tiny bit in the third quarter and worked the ball around in the half-court sets that they really started to pull away. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I < i A r S3 tft 1*^ I I rI ’ - I] <<31#I WlMl! ft r rs>. • d rar v ■■ Mitts I T Trojan junior Taylor Pratt runs into East Kentwood’s Lazurea Saunders as she tries to get a shot up in the lane during Monday’s Class A District opener at East Kentwood High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) wiFlirc' M ft 4 ft «i l'"' r< • 'T East Kentwood led the game 32-21 at the half, Thornapple Kello™ fresh­ man Amiyah Vandergeld and senior Lauren Ricketts knocked down threes in the opening moments of the see­ ond half to help TK cut that lead down to five points at 34-29. ' The Falcons went on an 18-2 run in the final six min­ utes of the third quarter though. “They battled with them, Thornapple Kellogg head coach Jessee Bays said. “If we could have not shot ourselves in the foot. We had that lead down to five and just turned the ball over. That is probably one of the best teams that I have seen as far as their speed. Their record is not an indication of how good they really are. If you look, at their schedule and everybody that they have played, that is a legit team. That is a legit team. Sophomore Lazurea Saunders knocked down some short jumpers as the Falcons worked their half­ court offensive sets after the Trojans pulled within five points. Saunders and sopho­ more teammate Corinne 'Jemison were important in the paint for the Falcons on the offensive end when they weren’t running. Saunders pumped in a 17 points. game-high Jemison finished with 12 points, and East Kentwood also got 11 from senior guard Allazae Lloyd. “Saunders is huge in the middle. When we watched film, the one thing that I wanted to give them was the jumper. Outside of (freshman Alona Blackwell) they didn’t do a lot of damage outside. ------ J —-—T ** ■ % fALCOIS %. ft I - 1 . 1 L 1 I -O*’* X I / 6 J J *w z -- . wC *-u~ Thornapple Kellogg freshman Amiyah Vandergeld is swarmed by East Kentwood’s Amnari Brown (3), Alona Blackwell (23) and Corinne Jemison as she tries to get into the paint with the basketball during the first half Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) threes to finish with nine points. The Trojans also got seven points from senior a Holly Hall and six o uard from junior guard Alyvia Thorne, “It was a good game for our girls,” Bays said. “They We wanted to stop that, and we gave up too many in the high post area," Bays said. “(Saunders) will eat you up in there. She does really well at that range. In the first half e> to keep it close we were guarding that high post area and they just got it there on occasions a little bit too much.” Vandergeld led TK with 11 points. Ricketts hit three went out fighting. I thought it was a game that they played from the beginning to the end and I'm proud of them the way that they played." TK ends the season with a record of 5-16. Your local agent insures your Busin ■ '■ Eagles end Scots’ season with second win over OK White champs urn I' I FARM BUREAU INSURANCE e Caledonia only lost four games all year, but half of those were to Grand Rapids Christian. The second of those two losses to the Eagles came in A Class Wednesday’s Districts Semifinal at Byron Center High School as Grand Rapids Christian ended the Caledonia girls' season with a 48-40 victory. The Scots won their first meeting of the season with the Eagles, but suffered their only loss of the OK White Conference season when the two teams met at Grand A INJURED IN A SERIOUS ACCIDENT? THE ONLY WAY TO KNOW IF YOU HAVE A CASE IS TO TALK TO A LAWYER ///T' GET THE MONEY YOU DESERVE FIND AN ATTORNEY FOR FREE PAY NOTHING UNLESS YOU COLLECT THE INSURANCE COMPANIES HAVE LAWYERS AND SO SHOULD YOU. CONNECT WITH A LOCAL LAWYER TODAY! AUTO ACCIDENT • CONSTRUCTION • DOG BITE • SLIP ANO FALL • WORKERS' COMPENSATION • WRONGFUL DEATH • AND MORE ^ftlnjuryHelpLine 1-800-278-9028 I 7 f ft! c Wv cr/.ov Ci* It* SDC • r-ate* n ie kwkJkj * ft Cx* wxJapenotfi! bv; fcrr C’a b< Sn’ Cv*.’ xiy c*Nr txbtj, ca2s fw vx* ♦ i f L4 I JI * 9 1 I ->w. Sftvhgi fete*’, 41 m do botpczlft* Be*- Atweyx • New teh ww «yc feieC far» s '»*/& Muscae* t vex iOC (kes! Wt HvL ■ 25 f reN* Awy Pax High Rapids Christian School. The OK White Conference champion Scotsgled 10-6 at the end of one quarter, and then the lead went back and forth the rest of the way. A 9-0 run to end the first half put the Scots up 22-17 at the break. The Eagles put together a 14-0 run of their own to start the second half and take the lead. It was the Scots' turn next. They went on an 11-2 run to tie the game at 33-33, before the Eagles pulled away in the end. Mariah McCully led the Eagles with 13 points and nine rebounds, and teammate Arnetta Abbey added ten points and five steals. Caledonia got ten points from Anna LoMonaco. Samantha Gehrls, Alyssa Hubler and LoMonaco had six rebounds each. Hubler also chipped in eight points. Gehrls finished with nine and Carlie Crank added five points. The Fighting Scots end the season with an 18-4 record. The Scots started the post- season with a 49-32 win over visiting Ottawa Hills in the district quarterfinals Monday, LoMonaco had 15 points, Gehrls eight and Brooklyn Barnes six points in the win over the Bengals. - Shaina Figures led the Bengals with 11 points. CoMfwut t 1*^ Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville . ■ (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com Accounting Tax CFG ■ € Peace of Mind One Taxpayer at a Time Visit us at our New Caledonia Location 9505 Cherry Valley SE (M37) Caledonia, MI Brian Harris Owner . ' ■ * E & IP 616-957-4888 • www.cfgta.com ♦Now offering convenient drop-off services * New clients receive $50 off 2015 tax preparation with this ad �Page l4The Sun and News Saturday Marot' 5. 2016 DK-TK-Hastings pleased despite being behind GRCC F Delton Kellogg-Thornapple Kellogg-Hastings' Alex Beauchamp works his way towards the finish in the 100-yard breaststroke Saturday at the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II Meet in Hastings Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Neil Hoskins admitted that just for a brief moment at the start of the season he wasn't sure about adding a talented foreign exchange-student to the Delton KelloggThornapple KelloggHastings varsity boys’ swim­ ming and diving team. He’d been preparing along with fellow senior Nick Myers to be the program’s fastest swimmers in their senior season. “At the beginning of the year you're like oh man, we've got this crazy fast kid,” Hoskins said. “ He’s going to come in and take all our records. Then we real­ ized he was pushing us to be as fast as we could be.” Bennett Fleer, a junior from Germany, has compiled a few school records of his own, but helped Hoskins and Myers get on the school record board themselves. Fleer. Hoskins. Myers and freshman Alex Fabiano set school records in the 200yard medley relay and the 200-yard freestyle relay Saturday at the OK Rainbow II Conference. Tier Championship Meet, which the Trojans hosted at the Community Education and Recreation Center t enter in Hastings. That foursome fol lowed it up by setting a new school record in the 400-yard freestyle relay (3:27.23) Tuesday at the Second Shave Meet hosted by Zeeland. Fleer also improved his own school records in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle during the course of the event Saturday. He holds the school record in the 1 OO-yard breaststroke too, at 1 minute 6.67 sec­ onds, but didn't compete in that race at the conference meet. All four earned all-confer­ ence honors Saturday. They won the 200-yard freestyle relay in a school record time of 1:33.32, and finished sec­ ond td Wayland in the 200yard medley relay with a school record time of 1:43.69. Wayland won the day's first event, the medley relay, in 1:42.63, but despite the cheers from the DK-TKHastings boys, the Wildcats couldn't pull out the last race of the day Saturday. Wayland clinched the con­ ference championship by winning the conference meet with 471 points. The real battle was for the runner-up spot Saturday. DK-TK * Hastings went into the meet in second place in the league, but was edged by the Catholic Central Cougars by 5 points Saturday. DK-TK-Hastings needed the Wayland 4(X)-yard freestyle relay team to pull out a win over the Cougars in the day s last event to finish in the runner-up spot, but the Catholic Central team of Cameron Pirochta, Ben Puglessi, Dane Bramble and Joey Puglessi edged the Wildcat foursome by a little over two seconds. The Cougar team finished in 3:22.48. Catholic Central finished second in the standings with 359 points to the Trojans' 358.5. Ottawa Hills was fourth with 3355 points, fol­ lowed by Union 204.5 and West Catholic 1645. “We were a little bit disap­ pointed, but I think everybody dropped a ton of time.'' Hoskins said. “Everybody swam to the best of their ability. I think we did really good. We had a really great season. We were hoping that they would beat Catholic Central so that they wouldn't get those extra few points.” Hoskins’ previous best finish at the conference meet was an eighth-place finish in the 500-yard freestyle as a junior. He was thrilled with earning a spot amon the • all-conference athletes. “It is awesome,'' Hoskins said. “ I've been wanting to do this since my freshman year, and it’s awesome. I fin­ ished first, and finished way better than I was seeded. This is an awesome way to finish off my swimming career.” Fleer has some swimming ahead. He has already quali­ fied for the Division I State Finals in the 50-yard free­ style and as of Saturday was hoping to still qualifying in the 100-yard freestyle. Fleer won the 50-yard freestyle Saturday in 22.25 seconds and the 100-yard freestyle in 49.27 seconds. •4 • Auto Glass Installation • Insurance Work Welcome • Visa & MasterCard Accepted The Delton Kellogg-Thornapple Kellogg-Hastings 200-yard treestyle relay team of Alex Fabiano (from left), Neil Hoskins, Nick Myers and Bennett Fleer celebrate a conference championship on the medal stand Saturday at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Al 1 A 1 Id® stuiiew lltfj DK-TK-Hastings senior Tucker Scoville races through the water in the 500-yard freestyle during Saturday's OK Rainbow Conference Tier II Meet at Hastings High School (Photo by Bret Bremer) style.The Division 1 State Finals will be held in Holland March 11-12. Fleer started swimming competitively since the age of six in Germany. He tried football for a few weeks this fall, and plans on being a part of the Hastings’ varsity boys’ track and field team this spring. Swimming is his only sport in Germany. “Practice is harder over here than it is in Germany, at least what I've done,” Fleer said. “1 love it. We train more hours, like we have two and a half hours here and in Germany we only did one and a half hours, and it’s every day after school. In Germany it’s only three days a week. And, it’s good. I’m going to states in the 50-free, so it’s cool. I don't think I can complain about the practice.” He has loved working with the team, and felt very welcomed at the start of the season. “When I first got here I was wondering how I was going to fit in and all that stuff, but the first day of practice I was working great. right now. It’s kind of cool, (the record board) with my name on it. I wasn't expect­ ing that when I came here,” Fleer said. “I thought I was gcxxi, because I swam at the German championships, but I wasn’t expecting that it was going to be like that. It is pretty cool, “I hope they will stay a little bit. I hope next year no one comes along and breaks them. I want to come back. I will go back to Germany and finish my school. I have three years left of school, and then I want to come back and see if they’re still there.” There weren't any other record setting performances by the DK-TK-Hastings boys over the weekend, but there were some fine performances. Troy Boonstra won the diving competition for the Trojans, putting together a total score of 340.15 points. points, Runner-up Tristan Wagner from Ottawa Hills finished with 279.15 points. S j tan, i '■w M 44 (Boonstra) has put the hard work in.” DK-TKHastings head coach Tyler Bultema said. “He has come to the club and stuff. I think he was motivated this year, knowing that he could come and win it.” He joined the four DK-TKHastings relay champions on the al I-conference team. Hoskins placed third in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5:16.18 and placed sixth in the 200-yard free­ style with a time of 1:58.12. Myers placed third in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 1:00.10 and added a fifth-place time of 24.02 in the 50-yard freestyle. had DK-TK-Hastings three guys in the finals of the 50-yard freestyle, with Reece Cole placing eighth in 24.86. Fabiano had a fine day, finishing third in the 200yard individual medley with a time of 2:09.53 and in the 100-yard backstroke with a _ _ _ _ . Continued next page Integrity Automotive Service (raj I k«ii5 i Kj&s I futsa Wife *Wlj 'W xjij ^.1 S’ B*«iii ‘s $ 1 I b. * ’’Vj l Tony Piotrowski. Owner • 1278 N. M 37 Highway Hastings. Ml 49058 Phone: 269 948 9802 Fax: 269-948-9803 _____ _ .__ ______ ___ Jutt South of Barry County Fairgroundt al the Former M-37 Auto Pam • New and Used Tires • Front End Service • Alignments • Exhaust • Fuel Injection Service • Tune-Ups f > * ’K �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 5, 2016/ Page 15 p111 r ■ * ' I il * 4 I /' r I I - JI s A ■ I J - 11 ll I * r '1 1 A 1 I - * ■ * a”** Thornapple Kellogg senior Lauren Ricketts is joined by varsity girls’ basketball coach Jessee Bays (right) and Concordia Women’s Basketball coach Thad Sankey after signing her National Letter of Intent to join the Concordia program next season. v % J (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) Ricketts chooses to continue playing basketball at Concordia 11 v By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Lauren Ricketts started swimming when she was three years old. Her father Shawn was a swimmer, and she was happy to get into the sport with him. She swam for the Middleville Minnows and the Hastings Hammerheads. She picked up basketball as another sport, for fun and for condi­ tioning, in the fifth grade. Basketball is her future now. . Ricketts, a senior at Thornapple Kellogg High School, signed her letter of intent to join the Concordia Women’s University program Basketball on Friday at the high school in Middleville. She said it is the team aspect of basketball that drew her to the sport. “It’s a team sport, so you get a new family. Everything comes together. If you want to win, you’re going to win jP,/ j i' I - fl 3 Pc • • ■ yt< j r ■ I • • I I J? I 8^ J SB * *r ’ 1 jukki » gat — 11 » *r u- because you come together,” on their team, they were very helpful and they made me Ricketts said. < She is a three-year varsity real ize I was good at it and player at Thornapple that I could do it.” Kellogg. She started playing She chose Concordia in in the post, moved her game part because she sees coach outside a little more as a Thad Sankey’s coaching junior, and got free reign style being a lot like that of from head coach Jessee Bays coach Bays. “When I visited there, the this season to shoot a few more three-pointers and do coach and the team were very some more ballhandling. welcoming and I love how Those skills came up big for coach was coaching. It’s kind the Trojans in a tough loss to of like coach Bays coaches. East Kentwood in their Class They’re very understanding, A District opener Monday at and they tell you what you East Kentwood High School. need to work on and don’t She still likes to be physi- look at the negative part of it. He’s just there to help you.” cal in the paint though, Ricketts still needs some While she ha§ improved her skills all around the court, help deciding on a course of debating She’s she thinks that just being a study, better communicator on the between criminology and floor has helped her game special education at the moment more than anything. Ricketts has her senior “Mr. and Mrs. Thaler, the • 4• • freshmen coaches, they real- softball season ahead of her. ly helped me a lot,” Ricketts She has also been a part of said. “They really helped me the Thomapple Kellogg High realize that basketball was School girls’ golf program as what I wanted to do. Being well as a swimmer. Continued from previous page ’’“Si r f t ii* *»* Hr* ll' 1' i•• at t ,1 k >* r <’1 I * X F V I % I Jr 1 . Li1*** * •-If f w 11 X1 ^.4 - 14* i I I I 3? - I 1* A 1 ty ty Z ft Help Wanted Real Estate । time of 57.75. Alex Beauchamp, another senior, led the DK-TKHastings team in the 100yard breaststroke, placing sixth in 1:11.07. Robert Perry was eighth in the 100-yard butterfly in 1:08.44 and Derek Winger eighth in the 100-yard back­ stroke in 1:08.58 for DK-TKHastings. Those two also teamed with Beauchamp and Reece to place fifth in the 400-yard freestyle relay with a time of Roderick, 3:55.58.Blake Jacob Young, Noah Snyder, Noah McComber, Tucker Scoville, Garrett Carpenter and Charles Surratt also scored points for the DK-TKHastings team Saturday. “The kids swam well. We had a lot of times drop today,” Bultema said. “We had a few kids step in and swim events that they hadn’t swam all year, until the last few weeks because we knew that we were soft in a couple spots.” He was especially pleased with Sarratt and Scoville’s performances in the backstroke, Catholic Central scored a couple of conference records to top DK-TK-Hastings in the standings. The Cougars’ Ben Puglessi won the 200yard freestyle in a conference record time of 1:46.99. Joey Puglessi won the 200-yard individual medley in a conference record time of 1:57.62. Joey added a win in the 100-yard butterfly with a conference record time of 51.78. Ben added a win in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 54.87, a couple sec­ onds off Joey’s conference record time in the event from a year ago. Wayland took the title with its only win coming from the team of Mason Hooker, Matt Jenison, Jordan Sopjes and Codey Clewell winning the 200-yard medley relay in 1:42.63. ‘ Ottawa Hills’ Dawson Eriksen won the 500-yard' freestyle in 4:59.59, and his teammate AJ Oliver took the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:05.67. . A 7or Rent I KEY CLEANING SERVICES, INC. is looking for depend­ able, self-motivated individ­ uals to work in the Hastings area. We have part-time and a few full time positions avail­ able. Job duties include but are not limited to vacuuming, sweeping, mopping, dusting (high & low surfaces), clean­ ing & disinfecting restroom & showers, and emptying trash. Applicants MUST be able to pass a criminal background check, drug screen, have a current drivers license, and reliable transportation. Please call Key Cleaning Services at 269-948-8381, regarding em­ ployment opportunities. AVAILABLE 3/15/16 - 3 Bed­ room, 2 full bath $899 mo. $499 to move in, No app fee. Open floor plan. All appliances plus washer/dryer. Central air & storage shed. Call Cider Mill Village (888)694-0613. THORNAPPLE KELLOGG VERY SPACIOUS HOME- SCHOOLS in Middleville 1,960 sq. ft., Plus the two is hiring Bus Drivers. CDL stall garage! $46,000 Home with B, P, S endorsements offers: 3 large bedrooms, 2 ' preferred. Will pay for training full baths. Large living room, and licensing if not CDL certi­ family room with fireplace. fied. Please email or call Lisa Kitchen with casual dining & Finkbeiner with your interest formal dining room. Garden and for additional questions. Tub & Shower, His & Hers ffii^^ii^r^tkschools.org or 269-795-5540. ^a^^o^lookin6 ^hJdrivewayCal?today°This KIDS R ANGELS CHILD CARE at 8546 Whitneyville won't last long. (888)903-7096. Ave., Alto, is hiring_ lead teachUSE TAX REFUND invest ers and assistants. Apply at in your future. Nice, clean 3 ________ the center,;________________ bedrooms, 2 full baths. 2 Car LOOKING TO HIRE a per ­ carport, all appliances and son for full time work framing washer/dryer. Master bath in­ and finishing Portable Back cludes Garden tub and showYard Storage Barns in the er. Central air & storage shed, Lake Odessa area. Building $14,995. Call Sun Homes/Ci- experience necessary. Must der Mill Village (888)903-7096. be dependable and able to Outside financing availablework and function well on EHO- Some restrictions apply. a team. If interested please apply in person @ Michigan Help Wanted Dutch Bams, 9811 Thompson Rd, Lake Odessa, ML Phone ED, FROM START TO FIN­ 616-693-2754. ISH. MUST HAVE 3-5 YEARS LOOKING FOR A full time OF EXPERIENCE, SOME assistant administrator to FULL-TIME & PART-TIME. work in a manufacturing set­ MUST BE ABLE TO DO ting. Must have experience PHYSICAL WORK SUCH AS in Quick Books and office RETAINING WALLS, PAVmanagement. Knowledge or ERS/PATIOS, SEAWALLS, experience in construction is BOULDER WALLS &/OR preferred. If interested please BLOCK WALLS. ALONG apply in person @ Michigan WITH PLANTING BUSH­ Dutch Bams, 9811 Thompson ES, SPREADING MULCH, Rd, Lake Odessa, ML Phone PLANTING EVERGREENS 616-693-2754. & TREES. 269-509-1116. AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane 269-367-9700. 3 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATH 828 Buttonwood Drive, Middleville, ML Home offers: 1,960 sq. ft., Garden tub with shower in M-bath, His& Hers sinks, His & Hers walk-in closets. Large living room, Fireplace in Family room. Open Island kitchen with lots of natural light. All appliances plus washer & dryer. Storage shed & central air. Call Cider Mill Village today at (888)903­ 7096!! $33,500.00. Outside financing available- EHO some restrictions apply. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LOOKING for full time positions, some experience necessary. Must have valid necessarv. drivers license and depend­ able vehicle, good attitude, works well with others. Pay based on experience. To apply, piease caJ1269-945-2793. Concrete Construction, look­ ing for laborers and finishers, good pay, benefits, 616-891­ 0465 RESIDENT AIDES: Carveth Village Assisted & Indepen­ dent Living of Middleville is hiring CNA's, CENA's Resident Aides or equivalent experience 2nd and 3rd shifts with every other weekend. Please apply in person or online at www.carvethvillage.com. Click on 'Careers'. No phone calls please PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: For Rent ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON­ DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau­ tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean­ view and pool view. April 2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00. 269-945-9747. MOVE IN READY- 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. Elegant mocha cabi­ nets, walk-in pantry. All black appliances and washer/dryer. Large Master bed & bath with 48" shower. Central air, stor­ age shed, $899 month. $499 Moves you in- No app fee. Free rent to 4/1/2016. EHOsome restrictions apply- offer expires 3/31/2016. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village (888)694-0613._____________ . 1456 SO FT HOME- $899 mo. 3 Bedrooms- walk-in clos­ ets, Whirlpool appliances & Washer/Dryer. Walk-in pan­ try, Central air, Storage shed. $499 Moves you in. Free rent to 4/1/16. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village (888)694­ 0613. Offer expires 3/31/2016. EHO - some restrictions apply. Business Services BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ev ev-­ ery problem & budget. Before y ou si gn a hi gh priced con tract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. GARAGE DOOR & OPENER Repair Special. $30 off broken spring or opener repair. Free estimates. Call Global Dis­ count Garage Doors, (616)334­ 3574.. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING "WE ARE EASY TO GET A LAWN WITH". WE DESIGN LANDSCAPING, NEW HOMES AND COM­ MERCIAL LANDSCAPING, RE-LANDSCAPING OLD LAWNS, AND REMOVING EVERGREENS AND TREES. RETAINING WALLS OF ALL KINDS, SEAWALLS, BOULDER WALLS, TREAT­ ED WOLMINIZED WALLS, BLOCK WALLS, PAVER BLOCK WALKWAYS AND PATIOS. TREE SERVICE, CEMENT FLATWORK, RE­ PAIR WALLS & LAWNS. INSTALL TREES, FLOWER BUSHES, EVERGREENS, GROUND COVER, BARK, PLANTING SOIL. FREE ES­ TIMATE. CALL ANYTIME, (269)509-1116. I * All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan f Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY t s *** �giant slalom Monday at Marquette Mountain during the Division 1 Ski State Finals. The Caledonia varsity girls’ ski team had two of its members compete in the MHSAA Division I Skiing State Finals at Marquette Mountain Monday. Fighting Scots senior Madelin Darby led the way with two very solid runs and finished 29th in the girls’ ;iant slalom, in a field of just under 70 skiers. Her second run, which took 30.93 sec­ onds, was the 25th fastest of the day in the event. The state finals capped a great career for Darby, who has been one of the top skiers in the Southwest Michigan Ski League for the past four years. She has also been a part of Caledonia’s first girls meet win, and first conference championship. This was her first trip to the State Finals. “Madelin has been a huge part of the success that Caledonia's girls’ ski team has had over the past few years and we are going to miss her next year,” coach Duane Petrosky said. “She is the type of person that constantly pushes herself to do her best and it has shown on the slopes for the past four years.” Emily Petrosky, a fresh­ man, also competed at the state finals and finished 30th in the giant slalom, Emily is the first freshman skier to qualify for the state championship for boys or girls in the history of Caledonia skiing. She has shattered all Caledonia fresh­ man skiing records (most event wins, most overall wins, and most invitational placements), “Emily has been ski racing since she was six and her experience really shows when we hit the slopes,” coach Petrosky said. “She has had a great start to her career, and it will be exciting to see how her future on snow turns out.” She finished third in the SWMSL, just one point behind first place and a half point behind Darby. Caledonia senior Madelin Darby races down the slope at Marquette Mountain Monday during the Division 1 Ski Finals. TK boys fall to Bulldogs in their regular season finale The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ basketball team had a. tough time findin much offense in its regular season finale Wednesday at Grandville. The host Bulldogs scored a 50-35 win over the Trojans. Grandville held TK to two points points inin the the opening opening quarter, quarter, building a 9-2 lead. TK head coach Mike Rynearson said his team’s defense kept it in the game for a while. The Bulldogs’ lead was only 18-14 at the t half. TK’s struggles to put the ball in the basket continued in the second half though, and the Bulldogs outscored the Trojans 16-7 in the third quarter. Grandville extended its lead late with a couple lay­ ups and and aa few few free free throws throws as as ups the the Trojans Trojans extended extended their their defense. Sam Cornett led Grandville with with aa game-high game-high 16 16 points points to to go co with with his his six six rebounds. rebounds. The Bulldogs also got 11 points from Amontay Thompson, and six points and nine rebounds from Austin Dukesherer. TK ends the regular sea­ son with a 7-13 record. The Trojans open postsea­ son play in their Class A District Tournament at East Grand Rapids Monday, taking on the Pioneers at 7 p.m. The winner of that game advances to the district semifinals at Grand Rapids Christian High School High Wednesday. •I 1 PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL Serving Your Community for 16 Years Call today for a FREE Estimate! OFF 616-877-3700 Cherry V/XLLEY 269-705-3600 Any job $150.00 or more. PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL With this coupon. One coupon per person, may not be combined with any other offer. Coupon expires ■ April 1,2016. www.cherryvalleype.com I ▼ 4 �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-03-12.pdf b8caae4cf601ac7892022e06929c6a61 PDF Text Text I The Sun and News 9 L * i3 4 * Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 11 /March 12, 2016 .oW 141st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Middleville to pay almost $70,000 to schools H >dT oofizZ V2 (I wlfiV uq3io IHV IoeW >ninW lU3Up □di ta tonus I » ni nn bnuol ooriog nl HOVO'J gniod jqmoj □z odi fj sub By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thornapple Kellogg Schools will be getting near­ ly $70,000 back from the Village of Middleville to clear up water billing dis­ crepancies. Village manager Duane Weeks told the council Wednesday there had been a question about a water meter at the schools. The village launched an audit and inves­ tigation and also brought in an independent firm and found the billing to the schools was incorrect. In 2014, the village discovered the schools were not being billed for one of the compound water meters, and the schools paid back over­ due charges of about $33,000 at that time. But Weeks said the district was actually being billed double on the meter, and the village not only needed to repay the $33,000 it took in for 2014, but also nearly 4O/,uuu $37,000 me the district was overbilled, for a total of more than $69,000 back to the schools. The schools questioned a water bill that triggered the investigation. Weeks said the error goes back to 2011, when an account billing for what he called a compound water meter was established incorrectly. The compound meter allows for measurement during heavy use times as well as for times when the schools are empty or lightly used. Weeks said a village employee made the error at the time, but it was not caught by himself or former village manager Rebecca Fleury until now. Weeks said while doing the audit at the school, the village also audited all other commercial businesses with similar lines and meters. “We wanted to make sure there were no other mis­ takes," he said. “We didn't find any. Weeks said the repayment will be made with money from the water and sewer funds. He said there are enough funds available to make the repayments as soon as possible. I commend Duane for ilJA IJidcrI ni '(fib arTT tomul .bslqo 'bnonl d! tob o) n*>VBll i ?/ll ptdoloo gnf/ig lid fijl) I r Olgfl/ iiliA l fl <1 I i.. Hl bi 'iTatte It rw isd ut r tu&teni .lloHVfn /(bfznii. oillA mat i) >onoloiv av etdl (Hbdnid it i; bat $4 iti biuoo dloo adz slqosq libubni isqdloo] fol,21OU oogslde loitfiaob l ,Yonom Jnoo sgs l?uj r 4 I Duane Weeks, Middleville village manager owning up to this mistake, and I'm confident with his explanation it won t happen again,” village trustee Mike Cramer said. Weeks said he's also con­ fident the issue has been resolved and other accounts are established correctly. In other matters at the council meeting: • The fifth phase of Misty Ridge housing development on the southeast side of the village was approved as recommended by the planning commission. only The required change is that a proposed street name of High Ridge Drive be changed to Tall Ridge Drive. The village already has a High Ridge Court and the names were considered to be too similar. Additional conditions on the plans include installation of directional signs for safe traf­ fic circulation; creation of a homeowners' association; written standards for upkeep of the common areas; and high back curbs be used in all remaining phases of the development. In all, the development is expected to have eight phases. The fifth phase w ill add 38 more lots. members Council approved the purchase of a 2016 Chevrolet Silverado for the department of public works. The vehicle also will come w'ith,a plow'. It will replace one of the depart­ ment’s older vehicles that will be sent to auction. The cost of the new vehicle with plow is $31 383, and the vil­ lage is buying it from Berger Chevrolet. • The council approved spending up to $15,450 to improve tht> village-owned parking lot at 121 W. Main St. next to Faro’s Pizza. The village will ask the downtown development authority totocover coverthe theother otherhalf halfof ofthe the expenses. The improvements will pave the lot for public use. The village must acquire an easement from Faro’s. • Weeks said work on the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail extension will begin by next week with tree removal. He said some adjustments were made in the trail alignment to save as many trees as possi­ ble. He also said adjustments were made to some fencing along the trail. In all, he said the changes should result in about $18,000 in savings. • DPW director Alec Belson reported workers are busy filling potholes and repairing damage to lawns caused by snowplowing this winter. • Belson said DPW work­ ers w ill be removing the syn­ thetic ice rink surface this week. He said a number of people have been rollerblad­ ing and skateboarding on the surface. • Belson reported he will be hiring two summer work­ ers this year. He has already hired Tony Stein, who cur­ rently serves as the sheriff's deputy sergeant for Middleville. Stein will be retiring in May and applied to work with the DPW for the summer. • Tom Ackerman was appointed to a four-year term as the village representative on the Thornapple . Area Parks and Recreation Board, • Council members approved a walkathon for the Middleville Veteran Memorial. The event is planned Saturday. May 21, from 1 to 3 p.m. The fund­ raiser will help with costs of the memorial structure. Julie Makarewic is (I reporter for the Sun and Email her at News. julie@j-adgraphics.com. Caledonia gives Cruz and Sanders badly needed victories •y Fran Faverman • Staff Writer Much to the surprise of some observers both Senators Ted Cruz and Bernie Sanders did very well in the five pre­ cincts in Caledonia Township and the Village of Caledonia. On the Republican ballot, Allison Wilbur opts to “pay it forward” in lieu of birthday Cruz carried ever}' single gifts. precinct in Caledonia giving him a very decisive I 249­ . i 780 votes for Donald Trump, foirtM whose total allowed him to claim a very close victory over John Kasich who claimed 771 votes. In the days just prior to the election some pollsters had begun to -the. recipiefl- / describe Kasich as “surging" Marco Rubio scored only 309 votes, probably suffering the most damage locally. On the lengthy Republican JMe-Som-Cc p ballot there were several can­ didates who had either with * ­ pC NOT wlont draw n from the race or sus­ pended their campaigns. gi s-Por While many of them drew SrJ'SVv iS'to some support their total vote of 93 had no discernible impact. It should also be noted that Republican voters See BIRTHDAY, pg. 14 appear to have gone to the 44 -tiM de ">qlarl r oillA 0331D to By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Allison Wilbur has made a habit of celebrating her birth­ day in an unusual way. The TK seventh grader turned 13 in January and opted, in lieu of gifts from friends and family, to instead ask that items be purchased to donate to Green Gables Haven. . Il's not the first time she's celebrated her birthday by giving to others. “She’s done this since her 10th birthday," said her mom, Angie Wilbur. Allison, “Allie" to - her friends, said it’s something she enjoys doing and it leaves her with a good feeling. I just like to give back instead of getting things for myself. I have so much already," she said. Allie said she picked Green Gables, a domestic violence shelter in Hastings, this year long before her birthday rolled around. She and a friend collected dona­ tions in Hastings a couple of , weekends, her classmates at school pitched jn, and she told as many people as she could about her efforts. She said many of the items she collected are things most people take for granted, toothbrushes. including toothpaste, cleaning prod­ ucts, toiletries and nonperish­ able goods. She also received donations of gas cards, money, store cards and stor­ age containers. “I just pretty much collect­ ed whatever I could get to help," she said. Allie met with the director of Green Gables to get a bet- “We wanted to make sure there were no other mistakes. We didn’t find any.” 4l Middle schooler continues giving to others for her birthday fl ▼ A A"- polls with their minds made up; only 46 Republican ballots were cast as uncommitted. On the Democratic ballot, Sanders carried every single precinct taking 620 votes to Hillary Clinton's 348 votes. Martin O'Malley, the former governor of Maryland, and Rocky De La Fuente, garnered six • votes between them; the 95 uncommitted voters also had no impact on the outcome. * Turnout was extremely heavy. Including the township and the village, a total of 4,253 voters turned out meaning 42.87 percent of those eligible to vole did so. Separating out the village, which is Precinct 1,438 of its 1,098 registered voters or 39.62 percent voted. The four precincts making up the township proper ranged from 39.18 percent in Precinct 2 to a high of 50.36 percent in Precinct 4; Precinct 3 came in at 45.06 percent and Precinct 5 at 42.16 percent. 9 In This Issue... • TKHS senior earns Aspirations in Computing state award . • New officer assigned to Middleville • Student housing complex approved by Caledonia planning commission • All three Scots finish on wrestling Finals’ medal stand �Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday March 12. 2016 Primaries see high turnout, clerk says fl" ■F * Republicans ‘Z O/ 32.92 /o Donald Trump Ted Cruz ...... John Kasich . Marco Rubio 32.64° o O/ ..20.7 zo O/ ....8.2 zo I.«.• I™ Democrats Bernie Sanders Hillary Clinton . 62.7% 35.4% Hayley Smith is joined by her parents Douglas and Beth Smith at the Aspirations award event. TKHS senior earns Aspirations in Computing state award By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thomapple Kellogg High School senior Hayley Smith was one of 30 statewide win­ ners of the Award for Aspirations in Computin H from the National Center for Women and IT. Smith plans to attend either MIT or University of Michigan this fall to study computer science. She hopes someday to work in research and development. She said her dream job right now would be to work with Space X, an aerospace company that is involved in planning space travel and exploration. “What makes it [computer science] appealing to me is that it combines my love of analytical thinking with ereative problem solving." said Smith. “It blends the two together and puts all the pieces together for me." Smith has taken Advanced Placement computer science di courses Thornapple Kellogg High School and from online classes University, Northwestern including a game design class, Computer science is something she's been interested in her entire life, she said. Her parents, Douglas and Beth Smith, are both professionals in the computer science field. “I’ve rown up with it around all the tune,” she said. To be considered for the award, Smith had to receive a teacher recommendation. TK teacher Donna von der Hoff was more than willing, she said, to write that recommen­ dation. “It’s well deserved. Very rarely do you have someone who is analytical with creativity, as well,’’von der Hoff said of Smith. “She's She’s the whole package.” Aspirations in Computing was was designed designed to to increase increase women's women's participation participation inin what what isis still still aa predominantly predominantly male profession. The awards help encourage and motivate young women to pursue careers and goals in comput­ er science. Award recipients are selected based on their aptitude and aspirations in technology and computing ’ leadership, academic history and plans for post-secondary education. Smith received her award at a special celebration at Michigan State University • While there, she heard from the keynote speaker Sue •uck, vice president of prod­ uct development for Vertafore. I just was able to hear a bunch of stories from women who are passionate about computer science and who want to help inspire other young women in this field," Smith said. Smith is also active in the TK jazz band and theater programs, recently performing in the spring musical “Oklahoma!" She also plays violin in the Grand Rapids Youth Symphony. 41 €4 NIGHTHAWK Hncfuson Food & Spirits Facebook . I I ■ k j .................... Thursday, March 17 th □EDS Corned Beef Pinner starts at Noon this Year! Meal includes Corned Beef, Potatoes, Carrots, Cabbage, & Rolls. Irish Bed Stew with French Bread Sewing... J jota 08IU G8watiB£?^ I. i Vi ar ?</ „I 7 nt Cup... $5.95 • fowl... ?Z95 --- By Brian Smith ran out and several others Editor used ballots from a second Tuesday's presidential pri­ printing ordered about two mary saw heavy turnout and weeks ago. a surprising winner on the “I heard that it seemed to Democratic side, while the be a younger crowd, a lot of Republican race was far people in the 25 to 40 age tighter locally than across the group," Palmer said about state. Tuesday's turnout. Republican front-runner Trump carried the entire Donald Trump squeezed out state of Michigan, winning the narrowest of wins the majority of counties. Tuesday night, besting Texas Cruz, who finished second Sen. Ted Cruz by only 0.28 to Trump, carried several percent to win Barry County, counties in west Michigan, Trump claimed 3,478 votes winning winning Kent, Ottawa, to the 3,449 Cruz brought in, Allegan, Muskegon, Oceana a 29-vote margin, according and Newaygo counties as to state election results. well as winning Midland and Ohio Gov. John Kasich. St. Joseph counties in the who poured resources into Lower Peninsula and Michigan in an attempt to Houghton County in the beat out Trump, finished Upper Peninsula. third in the county, taking in Kasich won Kalamazoo 20.7 percent of the vote. County, taking a narrow vic­ Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, a tory in a three-man fight, and favorite of establishment Washtenaw County, home to Republicans, had a rough the University of Michigan. night in >arry County, col- Kasich ultimately finished lecting only 8.2 percent of about 8.000 votes behind ballots, Ben Carson, a retired Cruz for second place state­ neurosurgeon from Detroit, wide, \vhile Rubio was still gathered 2.3 percent of fourth. the vote despite suspending The victory awarded his .campaign last week fol­ Trump 25 delegates in the lowing a series of primary nomination race, while Cruz losses. and Kasich each collected The county saw 15,484 17. Trump now leads the del­ ballots cast overall Tuesday, egate race by 99 over Cruz, a number that Barry County with Rubio a distant third. Clerk Pam Palmer said was leaving open the possibility higher than normal. of a contested convention “It went pretty smooth,” this summer if no candidate Palmer said Wednesday, not­ gathers the majority neces­ ing that final results for the sary to win the nomination county were not in until outright, about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. On the Democratic side. Precincts in the city of Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders Hastings ran out of ballots, claimed an overwhelming Palmer said, while one other victory in Barry County precinct in the county almost against former Secretary of St. State Hillary Clinton, with 62.7 percent of ballots going to Sanders. Statewide. Sanders won by a much narrower margin. taking in 49.9 percent of votes to Clinton's 48.2 per­ cent, a margin of just under 20,000 ballots. The remaining votes were divided between former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley, who has suspended his campaign, and California candidate Rocky de la Fuente or were cast as “uncommitted" votes. Sanders gathered 65 dele­ gates to Clinton's 58, a nar­ row gain for Sanders that does little to shift the balance of power in his favor in the delegate race, where Clinton holds an almost 2-to-l mar­ when counting gin “super-delegates" heading into this summer's conven­ tion. " Brian Smith is the editor of the Sim and News. Email him at editor^j-ad graphics .com. ■ r HQ pr'l 1^7 IX I®' • 15'^ wit! 0 ? « to « w ife bi See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. G® (6; Bti( fain J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS fciiik ■ tot f "7 taffi! fa i 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits a.thick's tVitv । I1® Thursday, March 17 I Enjoy Authentic Irish Boiled Dinner, Reuhens, Red's Own Reuben Fritters, along with Traditional Green Beer I LIVE BAND starting at 7:00 p.m. LES MO GREEN BEER, KILLIANS AND GUINESS ON SPECIAL 661 S. Broadway (M-37), Middleville 269 205-2727 ALL NIGHT LONG! LOOKING TO HIRE PART-TIME COOK AND SERVER/ BARTENDER. PIEASE APPLY IN PERSON. 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 WVW, R£D ■* n. PORTS BAP ( >M A’ ’ I js s �I The Sun and News, Saturday, March 12, 2016/ Page 3 < Student housing complex approved by Caledonia planning commission ..... h ...... X X Xh ...... •l s ..... .... ..... X "sx I ‘I ...... X 'I I $ &» I sX 'X> Su, ftk ?• ^liOnuj arfx cult :«»5 ? ass J C*m 8® f« for Safei'• *ik , rfpweriilisfedu lid . Lu . !K H ™ M ilmost tai l-w l-lo|t; jii 4eii t®t nt 5 tor* id. twsbiW ’ +3KX!! 'aij k i!Ai ns- - - - - - - - - - - - - ■ * iciioM ■j liiiu. See us lot cd: copies, oirt pit pv business ® invitations ® all your printing need I J-M Graphic fllHI PIUS, i* By Fran Faverman multi-family was approved Staff Writer unanimously. The next step The Caledonia Township for the request is considerPlanning Commission met ation by the township board Monday evening to consider of trustees, Moving on to the site plan two requests from Highpoint Real Estate and Development. review, Dan DeGroot of The first was for a rezoning Exxel Engineering gave a of property from agricultural brief review of the overall to high-density, multi-family project. When finished, the residential housing. The sec- development will consist of ond request was for site plan four three-story apartment approval of the first phase of buildings. The project will be built as demand for housing a student housing complex. Brian Sikma of Highpoint, exists. project. Phase representing Meadowbrook The current project, Business Associates, rose One, will consist of a during the public hearing to three-story building housing explain the rezoning of an 66 persons in apartments approximate 11-acre parcel with two, three or four bedat 5474 60th St. and Kraft rooms. The parking lot will provide 66 spaces, one for Avenue. “What is the interest of each occupant. Public water Meadowbrook in this?” will be supplied through a 12-inch water main to be Commissioner Ric ^Parent asked as he opened the com­ constructed, and sewer sermission’s disdlission of the vice will be provided through a lateral connecting to an rezoning request. sewer line. Sikma responded that existing Meadowbrook is an associa­ Stormwater will be caught in tion of members of the a detention basin and also VanAndel family and is not released to a stormwater interested in the long-term sewer. A fire hydrant will be development of this small installed. Discussion among the parcel. His company had noticed it and has a contract commissioners concerned to purchase, dependent on the appearance of the build­ ing, which architect Mike the rezoning. Parent continued, saying Korbey said would be tan Davenport University has with some red accents. acquired a lot of land in the Gunnink said he wanted the township’s most significant three stories of vinyl siding tax district. He said he is con- broken broken up up with with aa belt belt of of aa cerned about the effect on the contrasting contrasting color color or or material material township tax base if the prop- toto break break up up the the flat flat appear appear­ erty became tax-exempt ance. A primary concern fs con­ through purchase by nectivity to the university Davenport. Three adjoining property campus and to the communi­ owners also had risen to • ty via sidewalks and ]pathexpress concerns about the ways. Addressing a concern drainage of water, saying the expressed by Commissioner development of M-6 and var- Jody Masefield, DeGroot ious solutions from the said there was enough room ~ ai Michigan Department of under the M-6 overpass for Transportation and Kent :sidewalk along Kraft Avenue, County only made the prob­ Permits would be needed lems worse. - H from the Kent County , Road Closing the public hearing, Commission and MDOT. town­ Chair Mike Kelly said the Compliance with the townonly concern before the com­ ship pathways ordinance will mission at this point was the put a public pathway within the site, as recommended by rezoning petition. Duane township engineer Todd Commissioner Gunnink said the rezoning Boerman. Lighting for the parking from agricultural was the only way to get some use of lot drew the attention of the land. Commissioner Commissioner Doug Doug Curtiss, Curtiss The motion to rezone the who commented on the posiproperty to high-density, tion of light poles behind SI » Caledonia American Legion #305 A» if 1 Friday, March 18th and every Friday thru March 25th All-You-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION FISH FRY With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings Children 10 & Under SjQOO 5^ I SgOO Served 5pm - 7pm • If.'Jr HALL FOR RENT Call 891 -1882 I ••it V* fe > Open to Public :a CO’ / mature trees shown on the plan. His concern is that fully leaved trees will block the lights from illuminating the parking lot. His suggestion to move the poles in front of the trees was accepted. Other questions arose regarding the number of occupants with queries about the number of beds in each bedroom. Damon Gonzales, vice-president for facilities at Davenport University, said each bedroom would be limited to one occupant. Responding to inquiries about management, Gonzales said the complex would have a resident manager, who would be a Davenport employee, to deal with issues that may arise. While not owned by Davenport, thus addressing the concerns for the tax base, the unit will be operated by the university. A motion to approve the site plan passed unanimously. . “We appreciated receiving a clean plan,” Kelly said during 'the final comment period, acknowledging the difference from some recent appearances before the com­ mission. The March 21 and April 4 meetings of the planning commission have been can­ celed. The next scheduled meeting will be Monday, April 18, at 7 p.m. in the offices,8196 township offices, Broadmoor Ave. r I ■ 1 / J •- * IS • r I r Sgt. Rob Horrmann will take over responsibilities covering the village of Middleville after the retirement in May of Sgt. Tony Stein. Pictured (from left) are Horrmann, Sheriff Dar Leaf and Stein. * New officer assigned to Middleville sheriff's sev­ sheriff ’s department for several years. .he's Horrmann said .he ’s worked closely with Stein for more than 20 years. “He’s basically been my mentor since I started,” Horrmann said. Horrmann has been with the sheriff's department for 21 years and began his law enforcement career as a Freeport officer. He’s been serving as the midnight shift sergeant for the sheriff's department for almost 10 By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville officials were introduced to the new' Barry County Sheriff’s sergeant who will be assigned to the village, filling the vacancy created with Sgt. Tony Stein’s upcoming retirement in May. Sgt. Rob Horrmann will be assigned to Middleville along, with two other depu­ ties who provide 120 hours of police protection per week for the village. The village has been contracting with the Ekkens graduates from University. N E I q| years, he said. Sheriff Dar Leaf said-he thinks Horrmann will be a good fit for Middleville. Horrmann plans to be riding along with Stein later to get acquainted with people and acclimated to the businesses and Middleville community. “I'll do the best I can for you. 1 know I've got big shoes to fill,” Horrmann said. Horrmann has specialized training in many areas, including defense tactics, firearms and rescue diving. •• L- * Brett Ekkens of Caledonia graduated from The University of Akron after the fall 2015 semester. He completed program requirements, earning master of science degree in physical education. -X ■i '* ■**< •' * y - • < 4? <>• ■ i AL J - A - ‘ L: h • j| t ■ A- p. I <1 > S* n - -* * L * * ’ * c T ■ • - ■r 5: I-' t - i. > < • T F p c » a £ < • »■ A I’ > X; • ► 4 F* ■ • Al _ 4 L1 ‘ |» J .1 I d i ■J -- ■* J• • •> I« -V \ X • .F < V. 9 > W A’ 3R 4 f 4M * I l a* f i? A (• * ■p 1 c - 4t| ** E C ft ’। E(<- ♦4* t t t « J- • ■ 0 *> .• * t - • • J c ►*! * Ml V V Middleville , I TOPS 546 March 7 meeting openecj wjth a TOPS song. Roll call showed Alice P. as best loser for TOPS, with Sue D. as runner-up. Alice was reminded to select a wrapped gift from the best loser bag. Virginia handed out a TOPS quiz relating to basic nutrition values of a variety of foods. Members made their selections from a list under each food. Some of the cor­ rect answers were surprising. The Ha-Ha box was won by Betty B.; Alice P.’s food chart was drawn, and she also won the 50/50 drawing. The meeting closed with the new KOPS and TOPS pledges. Interested persons are encouraged to visit the meet­ ings held at Lincoln Meadows every Monday, with weigh-in from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. a^d the program ending at 6 p.m. For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616-765-3483. « s? -7F • ■ U J • ** A >• • —rr<w* 5 4 W E E K E N D -- - ~__ * X ___ _ - - I I I I <I I I I I I I I I I GOOD FRIDAY: Friday, March 25 • 6:30pm * » EASTER: Saturday, March 26* 4:00 & 6:00pm Sunday, March 27 • 9:30 & 11:00am ^cornerstone if" church cornerstonemi.org r Join us Saturdays at 6pm Sundays at 9:30 and 11am I I I I I I I I I I I । I * 0* �f Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 12, 2016 a I CHURCH DIRECTORY i First laptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM-Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries . Our mission is to worship God and equip I 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. MI 49333 9:45 Sunday School : 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann Service Times: ■ 0 fl ■ 1 committed followers of Jesus Christ who will Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor reach our community with the Gospel Middleville Wesleyan Church J1 $!! 1 [Sunday Make the best Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. & ll a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. & Nursery available day ofyour week during service X Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at Ham REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam ' Men’s Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 www.stpaulcaledonia.org ’ FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 n 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 - I jlf' - - Better Life urc Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life. ■ Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School 6729 Hanna Lake Ave, Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616.550.1067 www.betterlifepeople.com (L facetlook com/tetterf’fet I M walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia 4 <x CD £ ’ \ cl 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc .org Church: Mass Times: Saturday....................... Sunday......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) . (269) 795-2391 7^ Qreen Lafa Calvary Cfagth Tl)£ 4Blb jfflletfjolnst Cljurdj ^l^Rooted and^Growm^h^^^gjgjJ|||||| Sunday Service • 10:30 am 616-891-8764 e-ma/7: glcc@greenlakec9lvary.0rg www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary Sunday School Sunday Worship Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 ‘L, V p* • • 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLEVALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: J '* 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 h ttp: //goodshepherdlcms. googlepages. com 0 fuj * pie - twitter comfoettertfegr - Instagram com/betterWechurchgr SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (sb# |0L^’ CHURCH fag ft T MIDDLEVILLE Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am www.tvcweb.com 9:30am 10:30am Off Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. a. PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST ’ CHURCH I sfeSlE I '4 few ; 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 .5:00 p.m. 11 ;00 a m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Mb Hi I lik&E ■ w• Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor i “Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace” < !S Vq Tj I tfAPEACE /orship warms tneheart THE idlSFiNG c WT. - Lakeside 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Community Church A Place for Family & Friends 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Contemporary Worship....................... .9:30 a.m. Sunday School....................................... 10:45 a.m. Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 www.lakesidecommunity.org • • <• 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml • •• PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI K cornerstoneml.org . SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am Thitton ‘finitecC ‘Reformed Church 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Thy Word \s ’ Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM I IFCA IX' L i IKTI lb AT IO WML ar^i mi— Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm GOD'S WORD NOURISHES middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church II r Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sennons online www.WhitnevvilleFellowship.org — 616-868-0621 Ss. Andrew & Matthias Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 www.umcmiddleville.org V. 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48l!‘ St. Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Pastor Tony Shumaker Pastor, Dave Deets I Fellowship Church Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 530 p.m. ' ’ "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. Whitneyville 708 W. Main Street . Unconditionally Loving God and Others wwyv.wh i tneyvillehi ble .org /f ] cornerstone L- church ', Bible ^Church 2415 McCann Rd. (1 * mile off M-37 in Irving) 9:15 A.M. Moming Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.6rg % A Lighthouse on the comer... proclaiming the Truth from God's Word. Morning Worship........................................ 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available Sunday School............................ 11:00 a.m. — Beg.-Adult Sun. Evening Worship............ 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill * Brew www.yankcespringsbiblechurch.org » r। 106 F I 1 �■ The Sun and News, Saturday, March 12, 2016/ Page 5 Local students on GRCC honor lists Grand Rapids Community College has announced its students who were named to the president’s list and dean's list for the fall 2015 semester. Students in good academic standing who have complet­ ed six or more credit hours with a grade point average of 3.50 to 3.99 are eligible for the dean's list. Local students on the dean's list include: Arney Alto — Alicia Arney, Nicole Avery, Samuel Bibcock, Darren Bolt, Lacey Cavanaugh, Skyler Davis, Randal Domer, Nicholas Esterley, Caleb Graveldinger, Merlin Hall, Trevor Higley, Melissa Hill,- Griffin Knobeloch, Josette Kurzhals, Hannah Layle, Anna Link Tyler Phillips, Kaylie Pipe, JohnathonPitcher, Bianca . . Postema, Clayton Rogers, jermy Rohrer, Caitlyn Russell, Noah Seeley, Michelle♦ Stoepker, Kyle Stoltzfus, Leslie Traywick, Stephanie Whitaker. Caledonia — Audrey Allen, Alex Alpert, Vanessa Arias Moreno, Lindsay Moreno, Bigney, Samantha Bruce, Jacob Jacob Burnside, Burnside, Lauren Lauren Cooper, Isaac Coulson, Nicholas Crawford, Benjamin Dennis, Sarah .* B Dennis, John Dieleman, Dieleman. Hayley Giaimo, Noel Groom, • Jacob Gwin, Gabrielle Dale IV. Boysen COMSTOCK PARK, Ml - Dale W. Boysen, age 89, passed away after a brief ill­ ness on March 6,2016. He was born January 19, 1927 to Merl and Ruth Boy­ sen, Plainwell. He graduated from Plainwell High School and Michigan State Univer­ sity. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He served many years assisting in the publi­ cation of The Sun and News, Middleville. • Dale was the father of three children, Steve, Cheryl and Randy. He was preceded in death by his wife, Joan and son, Steve. He is • survived by his brothers, Harold (Margaret) and Donald (Joanne) Boysen; nieces, Beth Bauer and Chris­ tine (John) Boysen-Nash, Terri Misner, Deb (Al) Cole­ man,. Peg (John) Scaturro; nephews, Michael (Rachel) Boysen and Martin (Janine) Boysen; brother-in-law, Jack sT * <1 V Nil ■M ••MU, ni. 1 pi ^ii! 4 I •v L 1 fA,- 1 1 >> 1 (Susan) Lake; nephews, John. (Shelly) Lake, Billy (Deb) . "Leonarcl, - Jeffrey (Sandy) Leonard; nieces, Nancy (Jim) Hooker, Julie (Dean) Schultz and----Jane (Jeff) Lawler; and a special friend and neighbor, S.V. Skip Howell. Burial will be made at the South Martin Cemetery. A celebration of life will be held by the family at a later date. George Crapsey > ■ f K W M J vZ I u fl I * I t I I .. L L V Chine n V I * a J .t I I IF", I IM 4 « • purchases with stolen credit card information in excess of $100,000. Sheriff’s deputies discov­ ered hundreds of credit cards, credit card numbers, Social Security numbers and per­ sonal information along with equipment to encode the magnetic strip on credit cards. In a separate incident, sheriff’s deputies found several people from the Detroit area' smoking marijuana in the Meijer parking lot. They discovered they also had numerous gift cards, Visa Green Dot cards,^nd miscel­ laneous merchandise. They recovered nearly $7,000 in stolen merchandise, and police believe the suspects may be responsible for thefts adding up to tens of thou­ sands of dollars. • seueis iimn Mom-2-Mom Sale i i * Police arrest six people in credit card fraud cases Ml 1/^ v JI MIDDLEVILLE, MI George Crapsey, of Mid-, dleville, passed away March 10, 2016 at the Laurels of Sandy Creek. George was born May 2, 1916 in Grand Rapids, the son of Charles and Agnes (Frary) Crapsey. George Six people, all from the attended Sheldon School in Detroit area, were arrested in Grand Rapids, and worked three different recent inci­ at the Gypsum Mines and dents by the Kent County Plafkins Brothers. A loyal Sheriff’s Department in rela­ employee of Bradford White tion to stolen credit card . for many years, George information and identity retired in 1982. theft. ' George loved to spend The suspects used stolen time with friends and family, ' George’s family will and he attended Parmalee receive friends Saturday, credit card information online oi reproMethodist Church, where he March 12,2016 from 11 a.m. to ma^e purchases ... always enjoyed helping with until noon at the Beeler-Gores gram magnetic strip on credit breakfast. On December 2, Funeral Home, Middleville; cards or gift cards with stolen 1961, George married the where his funeral service credit information and using former Myrna Withey, and will be conducted at noon, the cares to make in-store Pastor Tony Shumaker will purchases. Officers also she preceded him in death on ’ ’ * officiate. Private burial will believe the suspects used sto August 27, 1982. George :is survived by take place in Yankee Springs ^en Personal information to " . obtain services and items, sons, Richard Hanson of Cemetery. North Carolina, Terry Han1The family would like including cell phones. One suspect is believed to son and Danny Hanson, both to thank many friends1 and of Grand Rapids; several family especially family have purchased or attempted t0 purchase more than grandchildren, great-grand­ members; nephew and niece. to $40,000 worth of property children, great-great-grand­ Dick and Nancy Adgate. Memorial contributions to ^rom ^ent County businesses children, and many nieces and is believed to have made and nephews. Parmalee Methodist Church George was also preceded will be appreciated. Please in death by his parents; visit www.beelergoresfunerbrothers, Albert Crapsey and al.com to share a memory or Eugene Crapsey; and sisters, to leave a condolence mes­ Myrtle Flake and Beatrice sage for George’s family. Adgate. • Hainley, Kiera Honderd, Andrew Howard, Jessica Huizinga, Lauren Johansen, Alex Konwerski, Joshua Kremer, Sabrina Lapham, Phoebe Leek, Claire Leroy, Keshav Mehan, ChelseyMiller, Lauren Moore, Rachel Musk, Khoa Nguyen, Katie Offringa, Kenneth Oliver, Morgan Pell, Renee Quist, Andrew Reiffer, Katie Roodvoets, Morgan Rooker, Russell Rothenthaler, Celeste Shefferly, Kevin Sjaarda, Austin Stadler, Brodryona Strickland, William Tamburello, Lien Tran, ThuHong Tran, Oanh Vo, Caitlyn Yonker. Freeport — Samantha Montgomery, Joanna Seeber, Nathaniel Seeber. Hastings Christina David Buttleman, Kaczmarczyk , Shelby Runge, Fawn Salgado, Scott McKenzie Teske, Teske, Smith, McKenzie David White, Lydia Yonkers. Middleville — Grant Allison, Austin Beardsley LoQuisha Beasley, Adam Brew, Sarah Chambers, Jessica Crawford, Trevor DeGroote, Logan-Lichelle Dumond, Rachael Getter, Brylee Gorham, Breton Hampel, Jade Hilton, Justine Hooper, Dakota Jordan, Juan Mascorro, Dustin Moody, Jessica Morgan, Wesley Morgan, Joseph Noffke, hosted by... • New Spring Prints I w- ? • Quilting Supplies Biermacher, Lauren Marchione, Jessica Pitcher. Angelo Saxon, Rebekah Taylor, Matthew Teitsma. Caledonia — Saydee Bouman, Grace Daniels, Caitlyn Dukesherer, Lindsey Ferrell, Jeremy Frederich Christopher Hutchins, Katelin Kendall, Nicole Meredith, Hannah Nieboer, Emily Oster, Matthew Post, Matthew Reiffer, Jasmina Salkanovic, Lance Snyder, Cara Stevens, Austin Watkins, Jennifer Wyngarden. Freeport — Quynn Kars. Hastings — Christopher Feldpausch, Jeremiah Grove, Kaylee Tava. Middleville — Robert Bishop, Austin Duryea, Emily Lowery, Adam Pelton, Jenea Petter, Amber Powell, Daniel Ridderbos. Joshua Wayland Heather Christensen, Pickerd. Aleesha Peake, Burke Sanderson, Christopher Sayer, Elisabeth Swart, Alyssa Weesie, Gavin Wilke. Plainwell — Trevor Aday, Tiffany Burnell, Lois Libiran, Christina Locke, Tarah Young. Shelbyville — Clayton Brenner, Ashley Kolenda, Rachael Walski, Jacob Westbrook. Wayland — Melisa Cervantes, Breana Griffith, Claire Johnson, Jordyn McBride, Ashleigh Miling, Jennifer Moulds, Leonard Peters, Joseph Punt, Holland Roorda, Leo Ryman. Jessica Shaffer, Cody Walsh. Students in good academic standing who have complet­ ed six or more credit hours with a 4.0 GPA are eligible for the president’s list. Area students on the president's list include: Alto — Zachary Andrews, Emily Biermacher, Olivia J Local students on Spring Arbor dean’s list More than 415 students made the dean’s list for the fall 2015 semester at Spring Arbor University. ♦ Students earning a 4.0 grade point average for the semester are marked with an asterisk.* Local students on the dean’s list include: *Corrie Caledonia Good, Jordyn Moore, *Leslie Tanis. • Hastings — Ruben French, Lindsey Grubb, *Sarah Sixberry. G regrey Middleville Thomas Hamilton, Michael Hamilton, Ondersma. *Samantha Wayland Luce. * * — ■ Hiring Professional Truck Drivers Family & Veteran Owned Flatbed Carrier Est. 1981 Seeking Drivers M who take pride in themselves and our equipment To Apply Call 800-650-0292 .^TawkTaraV www.tantara.us 1 •JI I — — — __________ * DOBBINS ACDelco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for —1 WI-- GM 9 I I Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models HONOR^M 'Vrotbction "" plan I EXTENDED j 945-0191 9 Serving the area , _ -»20 A iinnrcl for over years > JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE, LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dabbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE GET READY TO SEE STARS n “4 ? RALPHIE MAY I I>7 THURSDAY, MARCH 24 TICKETS START AT JUST S19 Thornapple Kellogg Preschool PTO Rent a 10x10 space w/tables for $20 ‘7 ■ $ /i i F 1 _ I ■ A April 30 • 8:30am-1:00pm • Buttons, Trims, Lace Zippers, Velcro, Elastic in Colors .,.more I (8:30-900 early shopping for $1) • 9:00-1:00 free (donations appreciated) Pray for our Nation J QUESTIONS: ASK US... / Ji < Tl Stetew ya&iicb 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 "F 0PEN; OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm .| Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station [ fi FRIDAY, APRIL 8 • TICKETS START AT JUST S19 Thornapple Kellogg High School SINBAD Parking will be on the north side of the high school near the football stadium FRIDAY, MAY 6 • TICKETS START AT JUST S19 To raise money for a playground area for our preschool students and the community. F * THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND f Contact 269-795-557I or email kdannenberg@tkschools.org for more information or to get registered at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com — or877.FKC.8777. GET READY. GET SET. GET Y0UR VI({fiFoN / V, TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW <« FIREKEEPERS CASINO♦HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 ■ JrSV Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. z* �Page 6/The Sun and News. Saturday. March 12. 2016 Caledonia theater group presenting ‘How I Became a Pirate’ Saturday By Fran Faverman Sluff Writer The Caledonia Community Players will present their spring play. “How I Became a Pirate? Saturday evening March 19, al 7 p.m. at the Duncan Lake Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $6 and may be ordered through ( aledoniaPlayers.org or pur­ chased at the d(x>r. The play is a family-friend­ ly musical about the adven- tures of a young man hungry for adventure who indeed finds it w hen he is recruited by pirates desperately in need of a local guide to help them find a safe place to park their ill-gotten gains. The play is based on a children s book written by Melinda Long, Kathy Van l>opik has assembled a cast; Richard Cerchia is music director, and Taryn Van Lopik is the choreographer. r 0 J4> 1 3 5 * Loan Huynh The 616-891-9703 REW Monday - Friday 9-9 Barbar Salon Practicing for “How I Became a Pirate” a Caledonia Community Players Saturday performance are (front row. from left) Walter Hast, Alexa Kyte, Allison Tousley, Jamin Thompson, (back) John Miller, Alex Brito, Jon Wilson and Sam Wilson. (Photo by Pam Shank) Saturday 9-5 6661 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline • Mani Facial! - *25.00 • Ear Wiling - *5.00 • • » *11.00 • Shive & Haircut • • Women’s ‘25.00 Members of the cast include Jamin Thompson playing Jeremy Jacob, the young guide recruited by Braid Beard, leader of the pirate band and played by Walter Hast. Swill the Pirate is played by John Miller, and Sharktooth is played by Jon Wilson. Max lhe Pirate is played by Sam Wilson. Rounding out the cast of characters are pirates Scurvy Dog played by Allison Tousley, Seymour Braunschwagger played by Alex Brito and Pierre played by Alexa Kyte. n Perm Facials Facials & Haircut Color Perm $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more (jd ready for Spring with a fresh haircut M 37 JaBomrHte fvrm V / Caledonia Saturday Hours’ Professional Services’ Great Product Selections! www caledoniavisioncenter com 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • jibvi J. TK planning eighth grade orientation March 28 Thomapple Kellogg High School will host the eighth ' student ‘ ‘ Frade and parent orientation night from 6 to 7 P m- Monday, March 28, in high school auditorium. The main objective will be to assist students and parents the transition from mid­ school to high school, Students and parents will have a chance to meet staff members and the principals, obtain pertinent information about curriculum and co-curricular activities, ask ques­ tions. tour the high school and help students prepare to register for next year's class­ es. Registration for classes will be March 30 at the mid­ dle school. Athletic director Dave Chrisinske will provide information about high school athletics, counselors will provide information about the curriculum and graduation requirements, and high school principal Tony Petersen will offer an over­ view of courses from each department, Information will be pro­ vided about the all-night graduation party, clubs and other activities, 4 I •• ^31’ iAH '.V itttlrt Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! SMEL ERENCE Over 40 years of experience Allied AYNARD'S I WATER CONDITIONING ee Service serasia • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals and trims Kf •. Specializing in difficult jobs I 4 > 20YEARS ^EXPERIENCE’k< nrai® RRitaW • Professional tree climbers that go " where trucks can’t go ^YNARDS • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and leave jobs sHHT SALES • tSIDENTIAl • SERVICE ♦ • COMMEUCIAI Fully Insured FREE Estimates Call Joel 616.427.5209 RENTALS • INDUSTRIAL Carpet Sale I 'tyatu $ a r- Going On Now! Plushes * Saxonies * Loops Check out our various carpets in stock. As always quality installation available. a* t3* ■ i ■I Sq. Ft. With equal pad purchase G 4 • Laminate Flooring • Wood • Vinyl Planking • Sheet Vinyl • Wood □ 7 Ml h a; <u Name < Brands! 1 •op c Westen k Carpet & Hooting CL c -0 5 £ □ OH ft (T westensflooring.com • 269-795-3000 Mon. Tue. 10-5 • Wed. X �I I The Sun and News, Saturday, March 12. 2016/ Page 7 Q1 Caledonia’s Brightside Church planning special Easter services Financial Focus I Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones * x Women may need extra steps on the road to financial security Al I International Women’s Day was observed on March 8. Around the world, thou­ sands of events will honor women’s achievements. Yet, women still face challenges in many areas of life - such as their financial situations. So if you’re a woman, you may want to use this occa­ sion to consider steps you can take to help move toward your important finan­ cial goals, such as a comfortable retirement. First of all, be aware of the potential obstacles facing women: lower earnings than men, longer lifespans than men and more time out of the workforce than men. This last element is particularly important, because when women leave the workforce for extended periods, typically to care for young children or older parents, they will have much B ¥ I 8 • ; » iw fe **ULS^* 1 few I i>18 t u 'HI illlil N ■Ri' 7^ jfctiiletramda': 5^4 \:c^ treeiitaft » Brightside Church in Brightside praise bands and The Easter Sunday sendee Caledonia will have several praise teams will perform a March 27 will be at 10 a.m. services in the upcoming rocktata entitled “He is For more information, call weeks to celebrate the Easter Risen, Risen.” which covers the life, the church office 616-891death, and resurrection of 0287, or go to www.brightseason. A Palm Sunday service is Christ through music and a side.org. Even if you have a 401 (k) or investments, including planned March 20 at 10 a.m. short drama. The church is at 8175 similar plan, you’re probably stocks, bonds and cash. That evening will include a On Good Friday, March Broadmoor SE, just north of still eligible to open an IRA. • Talk to your spouse special presentation at 6:30 25, Brightside will host a the intersection of M-37 and Contributions to a traditional about Social Security. If p.m. Members of the service at 7 pjn. 84th Street in Caledonia. IRA may be tax-deductible, your spouse starts collecting while earnings can grow tax Social Security at 62 (the ----deferred. If you invest in a earliest age of eligibility) Roth IRA, your contribu­ the monthly benefits could tions are not deductible, but be reduced, perhaps by as any earnings growth is dis­ much as 25%. This reduction tributed tax free, provided could affect you if you ever you’ve had your account at become a widow, because f least five years and don’t once you reach your own I start taking withdrawals until “full” retirement age (which . you’re 59/2. will likely be 66 or- 67), you •• Don Don't't invest invest too too conserconser- may qualify for survivor > Peace of Mind One Taxpayer at a Time vatively. Some studies show benefits of 100% of what | that women may invest more your deceased spouse had I Offering the benefits of professional tax conservatively than men. been receiving and if that ■ This could be a problem amount was reduced, you’ll and accounting specialists, without 'big especially since, as men- get a reduced benefit. Talk to firm' fees. No gimmicks or surprise tioned above, women are your spouse about this issue also out of the workforce well before it’s time to personalized and just charges, longer and may have less receive Social Security. . professional tax services at a guaranteed years to contribute to their to.contribute Ultimately, International 401 (k) plans. Consequently, Women’s Day celebrates the low price. N v■.» ?• when you you invest invest in in your your freedom of women to live when 401 (k), IRA _ or other their lives without limits, . or X z* » Brian Harris accounts, consider including And by making the right Owner in your holdings growth-ori- moves, you may one day be 9505 Cherry Valley Ave SE (M37) ented vehicles consistent celebrating your own finan­ 616-957-4888 • www.cfgta.com with your risk tolerance, cial freedom. This article was written by such as stocks. Stocks are *Now offering convenient drop-off services* more susceptible to market Edward Jones for use by volatility, but you can help . your local Edward Jones New clients receive $50 off 2015 tax preparation with this ad reduce the impact of this Financial Advisor. *Cannot be combined with other offers* volatility by owning a mix of iteeMfc®'1!0 tallloelgjE Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads CFG Tax 1 NEW CALEDONIA LOCATION less time to contribute to their 401 (k) or other employ­ er-sponsored retirement plan, Whether you fit the above profile perfectly or not, and whether you’re married or single, you must take action on your own behalf. Here are some suggestions: • Ramp up your retirement plan contributions. Contribute as much as you can afford to your 401 (k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan. Your 401(k) a &ood way to budd retire­ ment isavings ’ ’because your earnings accumulate on a tax-deferred basis, which means fyour money - can grow faster than if it were placed in an investment on which you paid taxes every year. (You will have to pay taxes on withdrawals; also, with­ drawals prior to age 59/2 may be subject to a 10% IRS penalty.) • Contribute to an IRA. TAEF seeks nominations for hometown hero I x Si I 1 pr •* I PARTY - ’ll 4 i \ ►­ I i. fyMW, Mm 26 ■ HAM on Tucson Mm 29ru • 6PM Our Christianity & Culture Class for adults will be held at 5:45 PM this Sunday, March 13 following our Sunday Night Supper at 5:00 PM. More than a time to discuss hot topics, our Christianity & Culture Classes are a time we discuss the issues impacting our world today. THIS SUNDAY, MARCH 13 AT 5:45 PM | CLASS TOPIC: I ■ V I Sorry, due to the overwhelming response our Now CHRISTIANITY & CULTURE Charles Darwin's theory of evolution drove many of the societal- revolu tions of the 20th Century. It's impact on science, philosophy, psychology, politics and religion cannot be overstated. The idea that all of history is explained by a life and death struggle to survive hangs like a shadow over our world today. In this class, we'll explore one of the most important questions of life: How did we get here, and why does it matter? r a J.» HUR EVOLUTION AND LIFE: HOW DARWINISM CHANGED EVERYTHING - * El* I HURCH < SPRING fS HERE AND SO IS OUR ANNUAL 1 AA PEACE Hometown community’s Hero for 2016. Nominators are asked to include their contact informa­ tion, as well. The information should be sent to taef@barrycf.org or Annie Halle: 231 S. Broadway, Hastings by April 29. The 2016 Hometown Hero will be recognized at the annual Hometown Hero Dinner put on by the TAEF in September. The Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation is seeking nominations for the 2016 Hometown Hero. Nominations are for outstanding individuals in the community who exemplify excellence, integrity and commitment. Nominations must include the nominee’s name, address, phone number and a brief explanation — about 250 words — why the nominee should be considered the l I Accounting . 1? * 1 V- J:00 a.m. session on Saturday, March 2dth is rulll M Orinq in your ou>n pofs - up to S (or buy from u&). 4)e provide the soil, use V your imagination to create a beautiful container, pay for only the plants you * use. Take home or leave utith us until leather ivarms for a small fee. •JI dr ’)) Register Soon Website: www.creeksidegrowers.com Email: creeksidegrowers@gmail.com • Phone: 269-795-7674 1 I • A • 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville 269-795-7674 or on the web www.creeksidegrowers.com • •• I & Creeksrae HOURS: Mon-Fri. 10am-6pfn; Sat. 10-4; Closed Sunday an .'1 r 1 B <52^ 'a A I dr « /a 1 V 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 49333 (616) 891-8119 I office@peacechurch.cc I peacechurch.cc �Page 8The Sun and News Saturday March 12. 2016 Caledonia girls reach quarterfinals at Michigan bowling championship Caledonia junior Brittney bowlers in the state as the Schnicke and sophomore Macailin Rodriguez both reached the quarterfinals in the singles competition at the Division 1 Bowline Finals al Sterlin Ivanes in Sterling Heights Saturday. The both bowled well, but were bounced from the bracket by the two girls who went on to face off for the state championships. Schnicke rolled games of 212 and 153 to top Troy Athens’ Evie Roen in the opening round of match play, after qualifying for the com­ petition between the top 16 sixth seed. Taylor Davis, a junior from Davison rolled games of 242 and 195 to best Schnickes 188 and 164 in the quarterfinals, and then went on to win the state championship. Davis rolled a 300 in her first game against Westland John Glenn senior Julia Huren, who was the top seed­ ed heading into the head-tohead match-ups. Davis tallied a 179 in her second game to finish with a 479. Huren rolled games of 195 and 215 in the championship. It was Huren who knocked ♦ Rodriguez out of the bracket, besting her with games of 237 and 226 in their quarterfinal match-up. Rodriguez scored a 184 and a 202 in her final varsity competition of the season. Rodriguez opened the head-to-head match-ups as the eight seed, and bested ninth-seeded Carly Libstorff of Monroe with games of 207 and 224. Libstorff rolled a 205 and a 161 in their meeting. Schnicke went into the round of 16 after finishing tied for fifth in the qualifying. putting together a total score 1224 through through six score of of 1224 six games. Rodriguez was eighth with a total pin fall of 1212. Schnicke had a high game of 225 225 inin the the qualifying qualifying and and Rodriguez roiled a 226. Huren put up a 279 in the fifth of of her her six six games games in in qual qua!­fifth ifvinp ifying and and took took the the ton top seed seed w ith a total score of 1336. Caledonia had two guys in with . She the singles competition as Davis was the third Senior Brandon Ihad a 235 in her final quali- well. Hovinga was 48 1 * 1 in the fying game and had a score of 1277 overall. Farmington qualifying with a high game junior Candyce Bradley w as of 204 and sophomore aidwin rolled a the second seed out ot quali- Norman fying. notching a score of high game ot 203and placed 51st. . 1314. 51 I Eagles knock Scots out of district tourney OK White Conference foe Grand Rapids Christian scored its third win of the season over the Caledonia varsity boys' basketball team Wednesday. The Eagles topped the Fighting Scots 70-24 in the Class A District Semifinals at Grand Rapids Christian High School. The Eagles built a 12-6 lead lead in in the the opening opening quarter. quarter, then then exploded exploded on on aa 22-3 22-3 run run in the second quarter to take control. Xavier Tillman had 11 points and Thad Shy manski added ten points and 16 rebounds. Grand Rapids Christian was set to host Ottawa Hills in the district final Fridayf (March 4). Popular children’s snack recalled over contamination concerns The makers of GoGo Squeez applesauce pouches have recalled products pro­ duced at a Michigan factory after a state inspection revealed they could potential­ ly have been contaminated by residue buildup on machinery, Mateme, the New York­ based firm that produces the pouches, has recalled prod­ ucts with a “best before" date between Dec. 4, 2015 and March 7, 2017 and a 5-digit production code beginning “US" US” followed by 01.02, 01,02. 03, 03. 04,05.06,07 or 08. The products are being recalled after a routine inspection of the company's Traverse City plant found food residue inside two pumps used to move applesauce, creating concern the residue might have contaminated the pack­ aged applesauce. No illnesses have been reported, according to the Michigan Department of and Agriculture Rural * Development. The recall does not affect organic products, officials said, and production at the Traverse City plant has been suspended while investigators examine the cause of the problem. Customers who purchased recalled packages can contact the company at 844-275-5841 or visit their website at www. gogosqueez.com to request a replacement voucher, Discussion planned to address local homelessness arve maee of Middleville Churches from across forming a local affiliate of Barry County have been Family Promise, a national invited to participate in a organization that promotes a discussion Monday, March religious, community-based 14, about how to address solution to providing shelter local problems with home­ and social services to the lessness. homeless. The meeting will be host­ Organizer Stephen Larghi ed at Hastings First United said homelessness is becom­ Methodist Church, 209 W. ing a major problem in Barry Green St., beginning at 7 County, with more than 200 p.m. families last year who did not Participants at the meeting qualify for any of the assiswill discuss the prospect of tance available in the county and were turned away. “We're trying to give some relief to the homelessness problem in Barry County, “ Larghi said, The March 14 meeting is strictly informational, Larghi said, and represents an early step in developing plans to help local residents. Tom Cioffi, a representa­ tive from the national Family Promise organization, will speak at the event. z (269) 795-4972 www.CarvethVillage.com "Remember... ifyou cant live alone... live with us! IM 690 W. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333 ___'X 3^ A A I if u 1 Inching Along With Your Home Improvements? I k r I ’ * Let PFCU give your project the jumpstart it needs! it Get going with competitive loan options today! _ r I? < * ♦I / • • ■j I F i i- JW I X- 4^' b I ! ■ 11 < * > M I I f -11 ■■■■ u nn uh it 5 7 8 ‘il 9 ' 1 II ■ J ♦ 9+ NCUA Uj 3*4 nml: h* * 2 I it IltU HU i 011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 linil liHhiiilHi!lii}iliiiiJiinlitiiliiiili4iJiii>l.<..l. .iJ.. ■ I . I...1 UiliH www.picu4me.com • 517-647-7571 « • • �& *C X * I ■ * M ’1 -i % A' • r i )) b Xr *<h • «• s < j. ■ LI. . U[; 9 nth ,(G'11’ ’ *-U?? 1 5W1%. ft 1«II1S '‘■SfJ "a H; : ‘**x i-" I 6 * *' k lk **,®®s* tti® fB> ., taxa, !*fc * it Come and see our HUGE selection ‘ 1 • TTr- - I J'iifeii K * 2 * ■ 3®®s oi Si In! ’ I a M to $$ tai tala u & csd ata • • . 0X12^1 l^'ch’ ■Op! I * safiW jifaiir • ijrfit'S WS ' >»* II t_______________ ||EiMMta4l---- 4MM4BBb ^9 • r il W^ ___________________ _ IB 11 ■ —WP^4M , /BdL- . * .-•**• < *■*•’ Ei- *2. I t T $flCl£ ' f, »! T - pPin 1 at » Star Zlf?5 tir «r ^!«|W fl J > jtoH ■ e»io Rtf’ ^ifc® >** ^ll4 •w /A “ K ? I II r I V j»Mr * i I 1. 4 I m I I *4*W c^i t * i$e$ 5' 4 ’ ♦ j i * <M t, •<! �ri Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 12, 2016 TK high school announces honor roll 3.97 for the semester. Honor students are those with a 3.5 to 3.69 GPA. Ninth grade Highest honor Highest honor designation goes to students who earned a 3.98 and above grade point average. High honor includes students with a GPA of 3.7 to Thomapple Kellogg High School has released its honor roll for the first semester of the 2015-16 academic year. 24628 V' r * -3" Township of Yanks* Springs < 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE^ MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP 2016 BOARD OF REVIEW . Notice to all township taxpayers: The Yankee Springs Township Board of Review for 2016 will meet at the Yankee Springs Township Hall, 284 N. Briggs Rd., Middleville, MI 49333 on the following dates: Organizational Meeting Tuesday, March 8,2016 at 1:30 PM Appeal Hearings are as follows: Wednesday March 16, 2016 1pm to 4pm and 6pm to 9pm * - Thursday March 17,2016 ' 9am to 12noon\& 1:30pm to 4:30pm Appeals are by APPOINTMENT, please call 269-795-9091 to schedule an appointment. • (Written appeals accepted until March 17, 2016) The Board of Review will meet as many more days as necessary to hear questions, protests, and to equalize the 2016 assessments. t The tentative ratios and the estimated multipliers for each class Hailey Bivens, Olivia Branch, Erica Cairns, Haley Chapin, Samuel Dickman, Joseph Fitzgerald, Olivia Gaudreau, Isaiah Guenther, Turner Halle, Tate Johnson, Brody Keiser, Charles Knor, Breanna Lake, Steven Liu, Kathryn Marentette, Lucas McCrath, Anna Morgan, Taylor Myers, Kassidy Niles, Sarah Posset , Madison Raymond, Kaylee Spencer, Lauren Verlinde, Jenna Walters, Alissa Wiers. High honor Kiara Blough, Audrey Buehler, Kara Burbridge, Emily Bush, Sydney Chambers, Rieley Chapman, Ethan Church, Nathaniel Church, Haylie Coffey, Sydney Coffman, Wyatt Crampton, Camden Dart, Alexander Fabiano, James Fitzgerald, Stephanie Green, Ryan Hamilton, Daniel Hannapel, Grace Hauschild, Keauna Hayes, Kale Haywood, Madison Hess, Madeline Hoover, Amanda Johanson, Georgia Kaboos, Zachary Kaiser, Riley Kidder, Hunter Lapekes, Kinsee Lettinga, Kalei Losey, Abbigail MacDonald, Cameron Mahon, Valerie McNamara, Stephanie Pitsch, Makayla Pranger, Blaine Shylin Rison Robirds, Lacey Schoendorf, Tristan Schuler, Schuler. Evan Sidebotham, \ Olivia Swiderski, May-Cee Tait, Kylee Vreeland, Brinkley Ward, Alexis Webster, Derek Winger, Braydon Zellmer, Delaney Zoet, Zoet, Conrad Zwyghuizen. Honor Hannah Barry, Breeana Bonnema, Krystal Castro, Terryn Cross, , Katherine Dinkel, Jake Flikkema, Carly Grummet, Brooke Luepnitz, Kameron McLaughlin, Alexander Miller, Ethan Oly, Marissa Ondersma, Karson Raak, Tyler Rowan, Katelyn Spicer, Kathryn Tagg Cheyanne Troseth, Olivia Webster. 1 10th grade Highest honor Kylie Chloe Adams, Adams, Eden Beyer, Baili Brown, Bowers, Grace John Stephen Burns, Chappelow, Haley DeHaan, Josie DeHaan, Braelyn Durkee, Reegan Edema, Abigail Gray, Sarah Hannapel, Megan Hudson, Chad Jacob, Adam Johanson, Jaymee Kars, Cass Kramer, Megan Logan, Lia Miller, Katherine Miller, Samuel Ogrodzinski,Trinity Palasek, Isabella Peters, Jane Isabella Replogle, Maddisen Robirds, Tess Scheidel, Justin Shea, Scholten, Emma Andrew Sierawski, Breann Stahl, Samantha Totten Brianna Vanderstelt, Kayla VanGessel. High honor Alverson, ' Madison Adriana Ancel, Hannah Barton, Alexandra Blair, Kellie Book, Jayden Brewer, Brendan' Caswell, Brian Chesnutt, Elizabeth Cutlip, ? d 4^' ■ ft i J*1. J '..'■A M ft1! r $ B ■ p .ft jit < of real property and personal property for 2016 are as follows: Agricultural54.76%0.91308 .54.76% Commercial51.23%51.23%. ..............................0.9760 Industrial49.23%1.01564 .49.23% Residential47.48%1.05308 47.48%. Timber Cutover ,N/C Developmental .N/C Personal Property...50.00% I ** Apply Now! 1.0000 MANPOWER is currently accepting applications on behalf of several manufactures in the area. Persons with disabilities that need special assistance, please contact Jan Lippert, Clerk, at 269-795-9091 • Mark Englerth, Supervisor ’ - jsis® Dan Scheuerman Assessor (Hastings, Middleville, Freeport, Ionia, Portland, Saranac, Ada, Kentwood and others) jisasi* A 4 ■(r Assembly, Quality/Inspection, Machine Operators, General labor, Weld Operators, Press Operators, Loading & unloading, Packing, Warehouse, Accounts payable/receivable and receptionist IRVING TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW ////z The 2016 Board of Review for Irving Township will meeting as follows: Manpower • Tuesday, March 8th at 6:00 pm - Organizational Meeting • Monday, March 14th from 9 am 4:00 pm • Tuesday, March 15 from 2:00 pm 9:00 pm e M1J 4 1 Stop by our office with an updated resume 725 W. State Street - Hastings, MI 49058 269-948-3000 LI * Flexfab Written appeals will be accepted by March 15, 2016 The tentative equalization ratios for computation of SEV of real property are as follows: Irving 2016 Ratios and Multipliers till SM m Engineering trust. Around the world" Buyer 1 Classification of Real Property Agricultural Residential Commercial Industrial Timber-Cutover Developmental ✓ Ratio Real Property 56.09% 48.50% 47.95% 47.61% None in Class None in Class PERSONAL PROPERTY Commercial 50.00% Industrial 50.00% Multiplier I Flexfab LLC, one of West Michigan's 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work for, is a growing global, lean manufacturer, ISO 14001, AS9100, •II and TS 16949 certified quality supplier of flexible hose, ducting and connectors to the Heavy Duty Truck (HDT), Aerospace, Rail, and Automotive Industries. Currently we are seeking a Buyer for our Hastings, Michigan facility. 0.89143 1.03093 1.04276 1.05020 Working under general supervision, the Buyer is responsible for purchasing and expediting raw materials and supplies, involved with supplier selection, development, and supplier performance control, maintains departmental procedures as needed, and responsible for performing all clerical functions required within the Purchasing Department. One key responsibility of this position will be coordinating NAFTA requirements with our customers. 1.000 1.000 Ideal Candidates will have: This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1076 as amended (Open Meetings Act) MCLA 41.72A (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The Irving Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services to individuals with disabilities upon seven (7) days notice to the Irving Township Board, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials to be presented at the meeting. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the clerk, at (269) 948-8893 * ' Jamie R. Knight Supervisor, Irving Township • Associates degree or equivalent in Business Administration or similar II ajors • Minimum of 1-2 years of office experience with a focus on purchasing or sales, including experience buying MRO and Raw Material items for a manufacturing company using an MRP software system • • Prior experience working with NAFTA and HTS codes preferred • Self-starter with excellent oral and written communication skills, negotiation skills and organizational skills. • Must be proficient in the use of computer software, such as Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint • • Demonstrated ability to effectively manage multiple priorities. Flexfab is a privately held company located just 25 minutes south of Grand Rapids and north of Kalamazoo. We offer a progressive team environment with excellent compensation and benefits. Visit our web page at www.flexfab.com to get to know us better. Email resume with salary history via: brads l@flexfab.com Attention: HR Flexfab is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Veteran and Disability friendly 25434 I fja I �Finnie, Samuel Daniel Huver, Carly Kolean, Lauren Lutz,Allyson McNutt,Collin Miller, Elizabeth Mol, Grant Mulder, Jackson Reed, Dakota Rodriguez, Sophia Rousseau, Collin Selders, Grace Shoobridge, Kyle Smith, Sydney VanPolen, Ryan Varney, Virginia Webster, Addy Willard. Honor Bates, Dylan Bates,Kayla Bowen, Kaitlynn Buirley, Buller, Gary Buller, Garrett Carpenter, Adriana Cortese, Haven DiPiazza, * Jacob Edema, Alexis Evans, Joshua Feldpausch, Wyatt Fifelski, Andrew . Gosson, Molly Hulbert, Olivia Johnson, Brayden LaJoye, Matthew Lenard, Allison Matison, Hailey McCue, Tahylor Modreske, Zachary Noorman, Raegan Ross, Thomas Rowan, Madelyn Saunders, Kaila Solomon. 11th grade Highest honor Allexus Barnes, Hayley Bashore, Trevor Beardsley, Brittany Blair, Breana &£ ft > ibSw a Si ft I I ft ’w : J s h Chapman, Jayden Deabay, Maggie Doherty, Gabrielle Encinas, Gorton, Encinas, Rachael Rachael Gorton, Elizabeth Rachel Elizabeth Grile, Grile, Rachel । Guikema, Madison Hannapel, Whitney Hemmes, Kip Herich, Kirsten Hey, Kiley Hilton, Madeline Hutchins, Carleigh Lenard, Andrea Macomber, Kelly Morales, Luke Noah, Gregory Ondersma, Taylor Pratt, Rachael Ranes,Allyson Ray, Matthew Rolison, Emery Shepherd, Scott Shumway, Alyvia Thorne, SierraTraub,Alex Wilkinson. High honor Nathaniel Baughman, Joel Church. Aaron Czarnecki, Kiersten Duiven, Mackenzie Fasold, Diane Fryling, Isaac Genther,McKenzieGrooters, Brianna Heikkila, Hannah Kelly, Chloe Lems, Gavin Maring, Cullin McManus, Lynsey Mead, Andrew Possett, Jordan Postma, David Saindon, Danielle Seeber, Ellen Sidebotham, Katelyn Sparks, Macie Stevens, Ryan Swanson, Abbigail Tolan, Erikson Kaleigh Aldridge, Victoria Aspinall, Andrew Bames, Kaylee Brownell, Reece Cole, Clara Dart, Carrie Finholm, William Floyd, Stevie Fuhr, Spencer Irvine, Alyssa Kennedy, Lauren Kroells, Adam Krol, Kendra Norton, Ryan Numerick, Kollin Kollin Pitman, Pitman, Hallinan Raab, Raab, Ezekiel Ringleka, Brianna Shahin, Levi Thaler. Colin Thomas, Thomas, Amber Amber Velthouse, Samuel VerHey, Levi Levi Walker, Walker Walker, Madison Madison Workman. 12th grade Highest honor Tannah Adgate, Madeline Barber, Elizabeth Betcher, Drayson Beyer, Jackson Bronkema, Matthew Brown, Max Brummel, Madeline Buehler, Brittany Buehler, Genevivie Burns, Dominique Cassis, Nicholas Comeau, Sierra Cornett, Krista Dollaway, Jacob Emery, Jacob Farnsworth, Pablo Ferrer Lozano, Joseph Gaikema, Jacob Gipe, Gregg Granger, Braedon Halle, Caryn Hannapel, Hannah * Makayla King, Mackenzie Kollar, Megan Kraus, Adam Kurdelski, Olivia Lamberg Nicholas Lapekes, Kelsey LeMay, Emily Lowery, Anna Lynn, Zachery Meehan, Alyssa Miller. Noah B. Miller. Noah J. Miller, Mackena Muller. Cettia Nakahira. Justin Numerick, Briley Oly, Christopher Phillips, Sabriah Postma, Nathaji Heather Heather Price, Raymond, Connor Shea, Hayley Hayley Smith Smith, Catherine Sprague, Anna Anna Stewart, Sprague, Stewart, Justin Sydloski, Frederic Tabourot, Lindsay Thomas, Jennifer Tuokkola. Tyler Vander .Heide, Heide, Kayla Vander Kayla Westcott, Abigail Wright, Amy Ziccarello. High honor Hana Alverson, Haley Alverson, AustinAlward, Isabella Balsitis, Taylor Bondeson, Troy Boonstra, Riley Borrink, Mersades Bowen, Jolin Brophy, Kelsey Buller, Miah Dammen, Constance Doyer, Nerea Folguera-Saenz, Foleuera-Saenz, Liveah Foote, Tiffany Gallimore, * 5 Samantha Henion, Tea Kruisenga. Jordyn Lanning, Lindemulder, Michelle Noah Lund, Cecilie Macomber, Rachael Marcy, Hanna McCrath, Olivia McNutt, Alysha Melkonian. Tayler Moore. Rees Mulder. Katharine Price, Lauren Ricketts, Emily Riva, Jacob Scholma, Kendall Schut, Benjamin Telfor, Hanna Thevik, Brittney Wellman. Honor Kyle Bailey. Allisha Berg. Beggs, Mallory Beggs, Symantha Bordeau, Samantha Coffman, Lauren Hermenitt, Hager, Troy Joshua Hudson, Hudson, Emily Joshua LaJoye, Kyle Makarewicz, Nathan Rapp. Katrina Reed. Megan Replogle, Kali Salisbury, Josiah Schmid. Jorgen Thronaes. Shepherd Trickle. PAYING S10 MORE PER GROSS TON THAN REGULAR SCRAP PRICES FOR COMPLETE VEHICLES WITH DRIVE TRAIN Buying Scrap Vehicles,' Metals & Farm Equipment! OL k’ r 7709 Kingsbury Rd., Delton, Ml 49046 Phone 269-623-2775 ‘Prices subject to change gogoautoparts.com Your local agent insures your C^ops fl ■VO F4RM BUREAU ( JI INSURANCE KKB. J- Compaq DNR reports another successful year for its Master Angler program * 7 V ing to DNR officials. Of the entries accepted in 2015, 899 were categorized as “catch and keep” and 643 were categorized as “catch and release.” The most popular 2015 Master Angler entries by spe­ cies included 142 bluegill, 124 crappie, 118 walleye, 89 channel catfish, 87 freshwa­ ter drum and 82 smallmouth bass, Six state records were among the year's Master Angler entries including bass (9.33 smallmouth pounds, caught on Hubbard Lake by Greg Gasiciel of Rhodes), quillback carpsuck­ er (8.52 pounds, caught on Hardy Dam Pond by Garrett Reid of Nashville), quillback carpsucker (9.42 pounds, caught on Hardy Dam Pond by Blake Wilson of Lake Ann), black buffalo (44.54 The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has announced the 2015 results from its Master Angler pro­ gram, which since 1973 has recognized large fish caught by recreational anglers. This past year, 1,542 anglers representing 15 states and Canada submitted catch­ es that were recognized as Master Angler fish. That’s more than a 50 percent increase over the 987 fish recognized in 2014. The large increase likely stems from the department’s sim­ plification of the Master Angler application, accord- • • WK // Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads '•STX Buyer Em's Frame and Alignment Full Service Body Shop • • • • <•« pounds, caught on the Grand River by- Sage Colegrove of Muskegon), white perch (2.0 pounds, caught on Bear Lake by Cindy Lou Cordo of North Muskegon) and fresh­ water drum (28.61 pounds, caught on Gun Lake by Mark Leep of Middleville). Submissions already are being accepted for the 2016 Master Angler program, and will continue to be accepted through Jan. 10, 2017. Download an application at michigan.gov/masterangler. Anglers are encouraged to submit their applications as they catch their fish and to not hold them until the end of the year. • ‘ Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks®tDinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville I Morris Water Conditioning >r Morris 616-717-8792 Visit us on Facebook! morriswaterconditioning@yahoo.com • Sales • Service • Rentals • Salt Delivery z Over 20 years of experience We service ALL makes and ALL models Residential & Commercial Family Owned and Operated • Family Friendly Service s25.00 SERVICE CALL SPECIAL When you mention this ad :s 616-717-8792 VISA $100 FREE VISA I PREPAID »■ pjS i • j J CARD Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted * WHEN YOU BUY 4 TIRES SHOCKS OR STRUTS Ni COOPEHTIFiES • 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH! • Over 30 years experience i * / i brucesframe.com i' •p (D <0 CM ▼— v — CM Sa I I • I" L- wow f T " •> iSSMIE 4 /il I TIRES2OOO.NET - 0 he f CALEDONIA > 9820 Cherry Valley Road • 616.891.3550 a >>>«> “•> X J -w A? 'At’ Z' > 415 2nd « Middlevi MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Street • 269.795.3550 OIL CHANGE COUPON F i & Vi W0M01 Restrictions apply AIR FILTER COUPON $1A instant 9 I U REBATE : J, Restrictions apply c �r Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 12, 2016 ' Students read by glow of flashlights 1 A I I Thornapple Kellogg second grader Nate Shoemaker reads by the glow of his flash­ light during a special reading day at Lee Elementary this week. RKuary~ MARCH JANUARY •1/2 PIG-$179 All Natural, Local & ABF Students are encouraged to read just about anything, anywhere and anytime this month as Thornapple Kellogg Schools celebrates National Reading Month. At Lee Elementary School, classrooms turned off the lights and students read by flashlight. All month long, the schools will be having special days to provide excitement for read­ ing. Lee Elementary’s Camp Read-A-Lot was rescheduled for March 21. Events for the entire family will take place from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Pictured reading with their flash­ lights in Stephanie Woods’ class are Collin Fazio (left) and Paige Abshagen. (Photo provided) Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) •WHOLE PIG-$355 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891 -8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com No Hidden Upcharges -All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 Ml •• • Complete Collision Service • State • 100% Guarantee On Repairs ICAR Certified Techs • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair • Loaners Available 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Third time not the charm for TK against Ottawa Hills By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Bengals won at Ottawa Hills High School. They won at Thornapple Kellogg High School. They picked up their third win of the season over the Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys' basketball team on a neutral floor, down the street from their own school, in the Class A District Semifinal at Grand Rapids Christian High School. Ottawa Hills earned the chance to face the host Eagles in Friday night’s district final by scoring a 66-42 victory over their OK Gold foes Conference from Middleville Wednesday. “The first half we did a pretty good job of making it tough on them, not giving them run-outs and keeping them off the glass for the most part,” TK head coach Mike Rynearson said. “They were able to get a few spurts here and there” The last spurt of the first half started building the momentum for the Bengals to pull away. The Bengals scored four points in the final 20 seconds of the first half to up a seven-point lead to 11 points. TK got a steal on the Bengals’ opening possession of the second half, but missed a contested lay-up. Ottawa Hills raced the other way for a bucket of its own, and a TK foul made it a three-point play and a 14-point Bengals' lead. The lead grew to as many as 28 points in the second half. They're just so stinkin' athletic," Rynearson said. They do a good job of dissecting the 2-3 zone and being patient and they’ve got some three-point shooters. The goal was to sit in the 2-3 and keep it tight, and they were able to stretch it out a little bit. Once they do that, they pull it out and spread it out and make you guard them man to man. They’re just tough to keep in front. We don't have guys that can defend that very well. They're a good team. 1 don’t know what is going to happen with Grand Rapids Christian." _ ■ ■ „ : .■ .• That athleticism played well on the defensive end too. Rynearson said that many times even when his guys thought they had open looks the Bengals would come racing over to alter shooters motions or deflect shots away. Senior guard Jackson Bronkema led TK with 11 points in the loss. Senior for­ ward Logan VanPutten added eight points each. Senior Nic Comeau and junior Matt Lark finished with seven points apiece for TK. The Trojans got to the dis­ trict semifinals with a 47-44 41 (4 ET; f 53 ta win at East Grand Rapids Monday. Bronkema was held score­ less in the first half, made one bucket in the third quar­ ter, then drilled three three-pointers in succession in the fourth quarter to help TK get in front of the host Pioneers.* He finished the night with 13 points, scoring 11 of them in the fourth quarter. “He hit three triples clutch, bam, bam, bam to give us the edge and momen­ tum late in the game and-that was basically the spark that we needed,” Rynearson said. “We • were able to hold -them off late. We were play­ ing a little bit of keep-away, trying to run some clock, and (Bronkema) saw a gap and drove the lane and dumped it off to Logan for an and-one in the last minute of the game which was another huge play. He is one of our leaders and our go-to guy and he stepped up big when he needed to. VanPutten finished with 13 points too. The Trojans trailed 22-19 at the half, but Rynearson was happy with that. “For the most part, all year long, we've won by keepin oo the game low-scoring o because we just don't score a lot of points. It was right where we needed to be." TK ends the season with a record of 8-14. 21K i bfc । if 1I • •A I >1 •to ‘^ * 1? •<-’4^ Y is 12 II II* 1 s * J * I �t Is T mt -■ . V COOKING J * - ;:‘I FAMILY FEATURES M oms pride themselves on serving their families wholesome, homemade meals. But here's the reality: 60 percent of moms think that coming up with dinner ideas is more difficult than getting their children to go to bed on time. Moreover. 61 percent of moms frequently order takeout or go out to eat because they don’t have the ingredients on-hand to make dinner. It’s time for a new strategy. When it comes to mealtime, a well-stocked pantry can be the difference between culinary success and a dinner failure. With a pantry full of canned foods, a delicious and nutritious homemade meal is just minutes away. It’s no secret that canned foods are convenient, but did you know that cans are also one of the best ways to get food from the farm to your family's table? Canned fruits and vegetables are picked and packed when they’re at their peak of ripeness and nutrition, sealing in their freshness and flavor. Just like home canning, the canning process locks in foods' natural goodness so it’s at arm’s reach whenever you’re ready to get cooking. A pantry stocked with canned ingredients is also a source of recipe inspiration. Staples such as canned chicken, corn, green chilies, olives, beans and tomatoes atop lettuce combine to create a wholesome Chicken Burrito Salad the whole family will enjoy. And in less than 30 minutes, a box of fettuccine and a can of spinach transform into a hearty Pasta with Spinach Pesto. Eor more information, recipe inspiration and die benefits of canned foods, visit CansGetYouCooking.com. Hltlllil ICH ulbWla t a. -ate' to Haw « ’tots1 til®* Pasta with Spinach Pesto Curried Pumpkin Soup Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 15 minutes Serves: 4 1 can (13.5 ounces) spinach, well drained 1 cup fresh parsky leaves 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/2 cup walnuts or almonds 1 large garlic clove 1 teaspoon dried basil 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil • 1 box (16 ounces) fettuccine noodles , , in food processor, combine spinach, parsley, cheese, nuts, garlic, basil, salt and pepper; blend well. In slow, steady stream, add olive oil until mixture is blended and smooth. Cook fettuccine as package directs. Drain. Toss spinach pesto with fettuccine. Prep time: 5 minutes Cook time: 25 minutes Serves: 4 • 2 tablespoons butter 1 medium onion, chopped 1 large carrot, peeled and chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 teaspoons fresh ginger, minced 1 1/2 teaspoons curry powder 1 can (14 ounces) chicken or vegetable broth 2 cans (15 ounces) 100% pumpkin 1 can (14 ounces) coconut milk 1 • teaspoon salt pumpkin seeds In large saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Add onion, carrot, garlic, ginger and curry powder. Cook until carrots are almost soft, 5-8 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add broth and bring to boiI over high heat. Reduce heat to medium-low; cover and simmer until carrots are very soft, 10 minutes. Transfer to blender or food processor and puree until very smooth. Return to pan and stir in pumpkin, coconut milk and salt. Cook over medium-low heat until heated through. 2-3 minutes. Garnish with pumpkin seeds, if desired, and serve. I’. Vr***8IIS 2 - i it J Ss® , t to ': i£‘ i 81^ . r g< » ‘ -I l“ * ■■ $ * * ’J i * * Mfr f t Southern Style Succotash with Sweet Corn Sauce * Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes Serves: 4 4 ounces olive oil 1 can (14.5 ounces) sweet corn kernels, drained 1 can (15.5 ounces) butter beans • I can (15 ounces) sweet peas 1/2 cup sliced canned carrots, drained and diced 1/4 cup canned diced tomatoes 8 sprigs fresh thyme Easy Weeknight Seafood Paella Prep time: 5 minutes Cook time: 25 minutes Serves: 4 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 medium yellow onion, diced 1 small green bell pepper, cored, seeded I • £1. �- Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 12, 2016 kle FOOt& Gov. Snyder calls for investigation into state health response in Flint KENT PODIATRY 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml iabe * 891-9133 More TJ EMILEY, DPM Board Certified MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals 125 ^INJURED IN A SERIOUS ACCIDENT? THE ONLY WAY TO KNOW IF YOU HAVE A CASE IS TO TALK TO A LAWYER //^ GET THE MONEY YOU DESERVE FIND AN ATTORNEY FOR FREE PAY NOTHING UNLESS YOU COLLECT THE INSURANCE COMPANIES HAVE LAWYERS AND SO SHOULD YOU CONNECT WITH A LOCAL LAWYER TODAY! AUTO ACCIDENT • CONSTRUCTION • DOG BITE • SLIP ANO FALL • WORKERS COMPENSATION • WRONGFUL DEATH • AND MORE Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 By Brian Smith issue, with Snyder set to tes­ Editor tify before a U.S. House Business Services Michigan Gov. Rick panel about the crisis. Snyder said Friday that the Snyder is calling for an invesunvuvi omu i iiuayuim uic FOR RENT- Maple Leaf ligation into how the results of the joint investiga- Grange. We have every Friday Michigan Department of tion will be made public and available. Call for other avail­ Health and Human Services will be given to local, state abilities. Call now to reserve responded to the Flint water and federal officials as well, well. your spot. (269)209-3647. Following Snyder crisis, including both the Snyder ’s BASEMENT WATERPROOF .city’s struggles with lead poi- request, MDHHS officials ING. Professional Basement sonrng and an outbreak of issued a statement promising Services. Waterproofing, crack Legionnaires’disease. ' to cooperate ...... with the investi- repair, mold remediation. LoSnyder issued the call for gation. _ • cal/Licensed. Free estimates. an investigation Friday, ask­ “MDHHS will fully coop- (517)290-5556. ing state Auditor General erate with this investigation GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We Doug Ringler and DHHS related to the Flint water cri- install several styles of leaf Inspector General Alan sis. MDHHS remains com­ protection for your gutter & Kimichik to collaborate on a mitted to promoting public downspout system, one for evjoint investigation into the health across the state, and ery problem & budget. Before department’s response to welcomes further review of you sign a high priced con tract problems in Genesee County. its .efforts in Genesee with the big city firms, get a The public health issues County,” the department Pr’ce trorn us-. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM the people of Flint and announced. EAVESTROUGHING (269 ­ Genesee County are facing Snyder’s administration 945-0004)._________________ warranted an internal review released more internal emails of how the state handled related to the crisis on CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ these situations,” Snyder said Thursday, although some TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win ­ in a statement. “That prelimi­ emails were heavily redacted, dows, pole barns & decks. nary internal review warrants leading critics to renew their Licensed builder 25 years. Tom an immediate and thorough call for the governor’s office Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS investigation. I want some to be subject to the state’s answers.” Freedom of Information Act. BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 Officials at both the state Lawmakers have publicly colors, free estimates. Since and federal levels are exam­ discussed the prospect of 1959 (269)945-0004. ining all aspects of how state revisiting existing exemp- www.bleameaves.com government responded to tions for both the governor high lead levels in the Flint and the legislature in the I COMPLETE LANDSCAPwater system, with both state’s public information I ING “WE ARE EASY TO I GET A LAWN WITH”. WE Attorney General Bill law, but are not close to vot­ I DESIGN LANDSCAPING, Schuette and U.S. Attorney ing on any changes. I NEW HOMES AND COM­ Barb McQuade conducting Brian Smith is the editor of I MERCIAL LANDSCAPpotential criminal investiga­ the Sun and News. Email him I ING, RE-LANDSCAPING tions. Members of Congress at editor©j-adgraphics.com. I OLD LAWNS, AND REI MOVING EVERGREENS have also taken a look at the 44 |BlnjuryHelpLine - 1 -800-278-9028 013 «‘J tr* SOO U t* ‘ * Iwsri/ c dtemfr 5rr o’ *1*7* WrZway rih oife i Lzv dow gdsortse -rnrvyz• Yaw SARRErr&WVUJM'C .oo uw. ^7 Fo/ ScN-'.tfwy I SWa) hlwr -y r’o.x & i>/.< ORANGE 1 -• .J Thornapple Kellogg Schools 3 r m S3 m Kindergarten <& Young 5’s Round Up School Year 2016-2017 ■^1 I •« If your child is going to be five on or before Sept. 1, you are invited to an informational meeting held on: Wednesday, March 23,2016, at 6:30 p.m. or on Thursday, March 24,2016 at 9:30 a.m. in the McFall Cafeteria This meeting is designed for parents only. Please contact Kate at 269-795-3637 if you have any questions. We look forward to seeing you there! ) BIRTHDAY, continued from page 1 a 1 | L £ । I aoNvuo ter understanding of the shelter’s needs. She said she remembered representatives of the organization visiting Page Elementary when she was in fifth grade for the Circle of Giving. “I remembered them talking about how they help people who don’t have any place else to go or who need to be safe,” she said. “I feel bad for those people.” Angie said she’s getting used to her daughter’s way of celebrating her birthdays. For her 10th birthday, Allie donated to the county animal VACATIONING IN EUROPE HAS NEVER BEEN THIS EASY. MODERN LUXURY LIVES HERE. INTRODUCING EUR OX PASS shelter. The 11th birthday brought care packages for soldiers in Afghanistan, and her 12th birthday donated more than $2,000 to the De Vos Children’s Cancer Research Center. After her donation to the troops in Afghanistan, Allie got more than just a good feeling about helping others, Her uncle, Jeff Wilbur, made a surprise visit to Page just after returning home from Afghanistan. He presented her with an American flag flown in her honor during a combat mis­ sion originating from Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan. She also received a letter and cer­ tificate from commanding officer Lt. Bran Geer, thank­ ing her for the support she showed the troops. “I’m just very proud of her for all that she’s done to help others,” Angie said. “I do wish sometimes I would have a normal birthday party for her, but it's .selfish on my part” “With all the bad things you hear going on, we have a lot of good, too. Some of these kids are just doing greaft things,” Angie said. Allie is also active in Giri Scouts, plays volleyball and is on the track team. She likes 41 «------------- VACATION INCLUDES------------ Round-trip airfare Transfers Veranda stateroom Free drinks $150 to spend on board PER PERSON FARES FROM $2,495 > IZ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | AND TREES. RETAINING WALLS OF ALL KINDS, SEAWALLS, OULDER WALLS, TREATED WOLMINIZED WALLS, BLOCK WALLS, PAVER BLOCK WALKWAYS AND PATIOS. TREE SERVICE, CEMENT FLATWORK, REPAIR WALLS & LAWNS. IN­ STALL TREES, FLOWER BUSHES, EVERGREENS, GROUND COVER, BARK, PLANTING SOIL. FREE ESTIMATE. CALL ANY TIME, (269)509-1116. ■» ■B GARAGE DOOR & OPENER Repair Special. $30 off broken spring or opener repair. Free estimates. Call Global Dis­ count Garage Doors, (616)3343574. AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home / farm / business. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane. 269-367-9700. I PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or V? 6 ji •it F z Help Wanted SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK - Immediate part-time position available. Duties include checking in merchan­ dise, pricing, data entry, packing/shipping, etc. Successful applicant must possess com­ puter skills as well as excel­ lent basic math skills. Apply in person or send resume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Inc., Attn: Shipping & Receiving, 2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058. Resume may also be sent online to bobsgt@ voyager.net marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report T id > HELP WANTED CASHIER: challenging position in a cus­ tomer service oriented envi­ ronment that requires much attention to detail. Some cler­ ical and computer experience helpful. Positive attitude and willingness to preform mul­ tiple task necessary. This is a part-time position that could eventually be full-time. Must be 18 and be able to work eve­ nings and weekends. Apply in person or send resume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop Attn: Cashier, 2208 W. M43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 4958. Resume may also be sent online at bobsgt@voyager.net. I LANDSCAPE HELP I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | NEEDED, FROM START TO FINISH. MUST HAVE 3-5 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE, SOME FULL-TIME & PART-TIME. MUST BE ABLE TO DO PHYSICAL WORK SUCH AS RETAINING WALLS, PAVERS/PATIOS, SEAWALLS, BOULDER WALLS &/ OR BLOCK WALLS. ALONG WITH PLANTING BUSHES, SPREADING MULCH, PLANTING EVERGREENS & TREES. 269-509-1116. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | SPORTING GOODS SALESSuccessful applicant must be knowledgable and enthusi­ astic in firearms, shooting & hunting. Job includes selling merchandise plus other re­ tail responsibilities such as re-stocking, moving freight and maintaining sales floor, Apply in person or send re­ sume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Attn: Sporting Goods Sales, 2208 W. M43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058. Resume may also be sent online at bobsgt@voyager.net. JP' uH. H I I J 2 I I i ■ . WIN Hft $ I MIKE'S PIZZERIA, ALTO: Part-time lunch help needed, Mon.-Fri. Restaurant experi­ ence helpful, not required. Get applications @ pizzasbymike. com Fann 6 YEARLING ANGUS bulls and 3 Angus heifers. 616-340­ 8072. discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or $ I M a*.■ V For Rent ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON­ DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau­ tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean­ view and poolview. April 2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00. 269-945-9747. - t y k M• i discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing Iimpaired is 1-800-927-9275. Lost & Found 11 �I The Sun and News, Saturday, March 12, 2016/ Page 15 All three Scots finish on Finals’ medal stand I Caledonia started last Division 1 weekend's Individual Wrestling Finals with three state qualifiers. Caledonia ended the finals with three state medalists. Fighting Scot senior Zane Gorby finished fourth at 189 pounds for the second year in a row, and he was joined on I MIX x the medal stand by senior teammate Andrew Bowen and junior Erik Rittenger at the end of their three days at the Palace of Auburn Hills. Both Gorby’s losses at the Palace came against the same wrestler, New Baltimore Anchor Bay senior Trevor Yank. Yank downed Gorby L i Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 A* r Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. Au c OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations - Jra? V A Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 X 216 N. Main 792-0515 LT ■>4¥. 1 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 1 5S - - < A r*. K 4 w 4 I r J J * ■AU 4 K* A '-I LIGHT TRUCK PARTS h W Y* M USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TORS • VMS • SfflTS • JEEPS • 4X4S rt I I bru* •A * L FOIL SERVICE & YOD PULL IT r v- • - ■» ■m 269-381-2300 x •• 4 1 r • * i 4 I 3 * . 'll llin *• - 3 r I II A > 3 F TV USED TIRES USED PARTS ■ I Caledonia senior Zane Gorby works on top of New Baltimore Anchor Bay’s Trevor Yank during their battle for third place in the 189-pound weight class Saturday at the Division 1 Individual Finals at the Palace of Auburn Hills. (Photo by Jan Jackson) X 1 -A > <4•< it X - I LAMAZOO K v— CO ‘ • J" A ;ia I D. D t®W OHSI :T»O SUSBL SO * •* fc-.7 rA A I * ■IUJ 4 OBM^ • rJW’U t f- •• • Lt I f ami •se km ,^55/ N LA m 'A 4 > R'z. I jai I OVER $50,000 PRIZE BOARD w t — A X3FI _s p |V •*. ’ । SFi MONSTER BINGO BASH SATURDAY, MARCH 19 I Ji r** •» Doors: 4 pm* Session: 6 pm Presale available in the Bingo Room NOW - March 17 at 10 pm. a, I I* • 1 ­ w s FBI >41 * BINGO ROOM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. I * * ■ Ml ► * i. : IV FIREKEEPERS GET READY. GET SET. f'J '1 GET YOUR •1 ’»16 • $ . f fl’ & 4 VI t(flF O N ■ CASINO♦HOTEL BATTLE A > j CREEK I-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Musi be present and playing bingo to win. Schedule subject to change Management reserves all rights. ^9 at fl| I iH — * A •ra St. Rose of Lima * School 707 S. Jefferson St., Hastings p U-» V A”4 J W r u w 1 X 7 v < —■ r V A « Ra« KINDERGARTEN ROUND-UP St. Rose of Lima School is offering kindergarten readiness screening for children entering kindergarten for the 2016-2017 school year on Tuesday, March 22 and Children must be five by Wednesday, March 23. December 1. We are also accepting applications for our young 5’s through 6lh grades. V RD •- Please call St. Rose at 269-945-3164 to schedule an appointment for and to visit our school. See if a faith­ based education, which continually produces students who make the Top Ten list of graduates from schools within Barry County, is the best choice for your child(ren). PARENT MEETING Wednesday, March 16th at 7:00 pm '21 V HU. A A -% A ±3 A •X. a IB) p a 1 ♦ » A ‘Vfcp.fd* , u"A z r r .■ • Ii) pi ii) 111 7- 2 in the quarterfinals Friday, then knocked him off 5- 1 in the match for third place Saturday. Temperance Bedford’s Gabriel Ellerton was the only other wrestler to even score against Gorby in his six ' matches. Ellerton escaped Gorby’s grasp in the final seconds of their consolation semifinal match, but midway through the third period Gorby took Ellerton down and pinned him to get to the rematch with Yank. In between those two bouts, Gorby also scored 3-0 wins over Grand Haven’s Juan Becarra and Howell s Austin Hansen. Fellow Fighting Scot senior Bowen placed sixth. He also reached the champi­ onship quarterfinals with an opening round win, a 5-4 against decision Lake Orion’s Brendan Thompson. Crestwood’s Ali Wahab pinned Bowen a minute into their quarterfinal match Ifll Friday. • Bowen bounced back with two wins in consolation, top­ ping Jared Lancaster from Grand Haven 5-2 in the blood round and then knock­ ing off Hart’s Brandon Krol 6- 0 in the consolation quar­ terfinals. Temperance Bedford’s Tim Stevens downed Bowen 8- 1 in their consolation semi­ final, and Bowen closed out the tournament with a 4-3 overtime loss to Clarkston's Nate Troutvine in the match for fifth. Rittenger was the last of the three Scots to open the tournament with a victory. He defeated Joseph Muzzin from Woodhaven 8-7 Thursday (March 3) to start his tournament run. Kajuan Caldwell from Bloomfield Hills knocked Rittenger from the champi- onship bracket, besting him 4-2 in the quarterfinals. Caldwell scored two take downs in the opening period, then fought off Rittenger the rest of the match. Rittenger secured his state medal with a 2-1 overtime win over Dustin Solomon Macomb from Dakota, before falling in the consola­ tion quarterfinals and defaulting his match for seventh due to an injury. * AKPEACE KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE SUNDAY, MARCH 13 AT 5:00 PM Along with programming, one of the highlights at Peace Church are our Sunday Night Suppers (free dinners for the whole community). This Sunday's Supper will feature a chicken dinner. Dinner is served at 5:00 PM with youth programming following at 5:30 PM, and Christianity & Culture Classes for adults at 5:45 PM. Free for everyone. Invite your friends and neighbors & come join us! .Jr * .. vv : -* f - •J •,r A ‘ ■ Y "1 ’ •if < ' £- -,j4 1 c- 1 . 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year Caledonia council schedules workshop for sewer ordinance By Fran Faverman Among them are the removal Staff Writer of snow from sidewalks, the The principal business need for lawn mowing, trash before the Caledonia Village removal, storage of disman­ Council was scheduling a tled or unlicensed vehicles, workshop to review changes burning and sidewalk con­ needed to the village’s sewer flict with trees or shrubbery. ordinance to make it conform Sandy Ayers, village clerk with the Caledonia Township and manager, opened the dis­ ordinance. The changes are cussion saying the council part of the new sewer agree­ could act to adopt it or could ment that became effective in choose to review the notice January. and act at the April meeting. Among& items in the Trustee Dan Erskine sug­ 30-page document are con­ gested department of public nection, use and rate fees. works employees could per­ The workshop, which is a form the task of noting the public meeting, will be infraction and placing a tag Monday, March 28, at 6 p.m. on a doorknob. Trustee Todd Grinage said in the community room at the he had a problem with using village hall, 250 Maple St. Five members of the coun­ DPW employees during cil met Monday evening, times when they were busy with vice-president Danise plowing snow. Regan presiding in the Quickly shot down was a Marketing teacher and DECA adviser Jerry Keron joins (from left) Cody Jakiel, absence of village president suggestion that residents Owen Woljter and Matt Kikkert, three Caledonia students whose international busi- Glenn Gilbert and Trustees could be responsible for notness plan finished first in the state and qualified them to compete at the national level. Karen Hahn Hahn and Bill Bill ing violations and hanging (Photo provided) Robertson. the tags. Ayers said the tag­ Up for discussion was the ging should be done by a proposed civil infractions village employee, offering notice designed to'be hung the idea of hiring someone on door knobs to notify resi­ part-time during periods of dents of violations. The ver­ snow emergencies. Council sion reviewed Monday eve­ members decided to take up ning lists 12 infractions. the notices again at a future sM lewO seen orH) Caledonia students honored at state DECA competition Trio will move on to national level Caledonia High Schoofs DECA team competed at the state-level contest the weekend of March 10-13. Some 4,000 students from across the state converged at Detroit's Cobo Hall to com­ pete in events that prepare students for careers in mar­ keting, finance, hospitality and management. Fifty Caledonia students took part, and several were liO \DHC1 I-S1S12 to bn□ no£ zeoion loitoG li sioq nebula ,gnila>l im bus q jIooi recognized on stage, includ- overall finalists in advertising: ing campaign. Sydney Redwine, overall Winning their event and finalist - quick serve restau- moving on to Nashville, rant management; Jagger Tenn., next month are Cody Green and Eric Pinder, over­ Jakiel, Owen Woltjer and all finalists in financial ser­ Matt Kikkert for their inter­ vices team decision making; national business plan. Kikkert also awarded a Shannon Lake, Jacob Schantz and Nick Lauer, overall final- medal for testing in the top ists for entrepreneurship 20 among all participants in innovation plan; Brooke math and economics. Harper and Marissa Tepper, b Middleville Veterans Memorial receives two grants srfT lomsM avisoai Yiiafl ibnuoH [finrorfT abnuoH ndqmoo * srfT od 11 iw iw bns swJlsw ’Bii mo norrtoq .IU1T ulonl nomom > I -11 -vd tqiuqoi AipbsaH tela oifT liaobno nomoni The Middleville Veterans information about veterans Memorial project recently from the area, with names, received grants from the branches of service and years Community served engraved on the Barry Foundation and the bricks. The slabs of granite Thomapple Area Enrichment will include all those who Foundation to help with gave the ultimate sacrifice from present day dating back completion of the plans. The veterans memorial to World War I. “The Thornapple Area will be located in the new Riverside Park in Middleville Enrichment Foundation is and will be adjacent to the excited to support groups walkway between the south­ like the Friends of the to Memorial ern trail and the extended Veterans portion of the Paul Henry . enhance our community," said Kyle McKeown, TAEF Trail. Included in the veterans board president. “As an orgamemorial v 11 be four seven- nization, we are looking for by-11-foot slabs of granite ways to contribute to our repurposed from the Upjohn community in a more diverse Headquarters in Kalamazoo. way.’ “The Barry Community The slabs will form an area enclosing a section of paving Foundation is pleased to con­ bricks. The bricks inside the tribute to the acquisition of memorial walls will include the necessary material to 5 * : meeting, Village engineer Paul Galdes reported that an appli­ cation has been made to the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality for a second disbursement from the stormwater asset management grant to cover some costs associated with the grant. The feasibility study for the wastewater treatment plant is ready to be submitted to the DEQ, he said. As it stands now, the cost of refur­ bishing the plant and the moving more sewage to Grand Rapids are close, However, over time, the cost of moving it to Grand Rapids may be higher. The village has received a copy of the letter issued to the Kent County Road Commission to permit con­ struction of a 10-foot wide path for a non-motorized trail from 100th Street to M-37, thus allowing the continua­ tion of the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail, The next regularly schedtiled meeting of the village council .will be Monday, April 11, at 7 p.m. in the vil­ lage hall, 250 Maple St. Preliminary approval granted for Southbelt Industrial Park expansion By Fran Favernian Staff Writer Members of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees met Wednesday evening to act on two agenda items. The first was the applica­ tion by Craig Baker for approval of the preliminary plat for the expansion of the Southbelt Industrial Park. In Phase 3 of the park, several new sites for light industrial activity will be added as demand occurs. Township Supervisor Bryan Harrison said Baker's projects have benefited the community. Approval was unanimous, 6-0. The second item, a first reading of an ordinance that would rezone some property as requested by Highpoint Real Estate and Development to permit a student housing 'complex, departed from past practice and was explained by treasurer Richard Robertson. Usually the first reading of an ordinance has been includ­ ed in the consent agenda, a device used to avoid requiring a separate motion to approve routine expenditures recur­ ring month after month. Robertson, in a later con­ versation, clarified why the ordinance was removed from consent agenda. State law construct a Middleville Veterans Memorial," BCF vice president Jennifer Richards said. “The BCF grant committee recognizes our veterans and is honored to show our support." Jerry Welsh is on the plan­ ning committee for the memorial. “It is local support similar to this that will put together this wonderful community's gratitude in granite," Welsh said. “We are presently just under $60,000 and need $100,000 to finish the project." Additional information is available on Facebook for the Middleville Veterans Memorial . or by emailing Welsh, jwelshmt@gmai . com. requires publication of pro- posed ordinances. If there is any kind of error in the pubpub­ lished document, it must be republished. “In a sense we did it not so much for transparency as to make it easier on ourselves by having discussion and possible objections being raised at the first reading," Robertson said. Asked how the ordinance can go forward, he said, “I believe the motion was to consider the ordinance read because you cannot approve it until the second reading." The proposed ordinance will be up for for second second reading reading atat aa future future board meeting. meeting. board During the final board-com board-com-­ ment period period Harrison Harrison conconment gratulated clerk Jennifer Venema and her staff on the smoothness of the electoral process for the presidential primary March 8, saying their work was much appreciated, especially since despite the very heavy turnout, Caledonia had enough ballots. Venema commented turnout was 43 percent, compared to 25 per­ cent in 2012. Robertson said the state has put forth a new standard for sodium in drinking water; the new standard is apparently not a federal standard but does affect communities in Michigan with public water systems. He said the standard has has implications for Caledonia. The next board meeting will be Wednesday, April 6, at 7 p.m. in the townshipoffices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave. In This Issue... • Thornapple Foundation honors two retiring board members • Caledonia FFA members earn awards at state convention • Cavanaugh not running again for Caledonia Township board • Winchester and Miller help Saints to best indoor finish ever W-- �2/The Sun and Hews. Saturday. March 19. 2016 McFall students go ■y ■ on reading safari 1 J h * Shannon Good, (from left) Katelynn Potter and Jordyn Skinner represent the Caledonia FFA in the areas of conduct of meetings, parliamentary procedure and job interview, respectively. McFall students search for clues as they go on a reading safari through the school. Pictured (from left) are Elijah Frazer, Jaden Parsons, Meghan Skidmore, Kacey Gorodenski, Alaina McCrumb and Cole Welton. (Photo provided) * Donning paper safari hats and armed with toilet-pa­ per-roll binoculars, McFall students set out on a mystery safari throughout the schooL In teams of three, the kin­ dergarten and first-grade stu­ dents tracked their clues by following different animal footprints along the hall­ ways. And when they caught up to their prey, they had to read and solve a riddle to McFall’s reading month discover the type of animal About they had been tracking. Then, theme is “Wild using iPads, they scanned a Reading." so a safari seemed QR code to link directly to a - like a perfect fit. Creating the eight riddles video about that animal. ~ and linking the videos took a The safari was .put together by first grade teacher lot of time, Seifert said, but Karen Seifert as a special ishe was happy with the ----the stu-, treat during March is Reading results. And, she said Month. Seifert said she want- idents throughout the school were excited to go on the ed to do something to help keep the students motivated safari and figure out the and excited about reading. clues. Caledonia FFA members earn numerous awards at state convention The Caledonia FFA chapter had an outstanding showal state convention March 9 to 11 at Michigan State University. More than 2,500 people attended the convention where many awards were presented and the state finals *n ’ ’ leadership contests were conducted. Caledonia ^A had a delegation of more ^an members, parents, advisors and alumni in atten­ dance. The Caledonia FFA was I It’s Spring Time ntBarlows Headquarters for... * Mother's Day ~ * Proms - Plants from $9.95 Corsagesfrom $ 14.95 Arrangements/mm $ 14.95 Boutonnieres/row $7.95 Open Mother s Week from 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday, Closed Sundays < Hairpieces • Headbands Tuxes from $69.95 Great selection • Hundreds of colors Vests, Ties - Easter ~ Plants/row $9.95 Arrangements from $ 14.95 Lilies, Tulips, Hydrangeas, Daffodils, hyacinths, Azaleas Professional Secretaries Week Nasesfrom $7.95 Barlow Florist, with over 4500 sq.ft, of display space 2full buildings of wonderful selections Certified Designer always on staff 111 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 269-945-5029 Florist Fax 269-945-0469 barlowflorist@barlowflorist.com HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY TILL 6 PM • SATURDAY TIL 4:30 PM recognized with the National Chapter Gold Award for outstanding chapter programs ini i the areas of student, chapter _ and community development. Only 11 Michigan chapters out of 110 earned a ‘ 1 chapter award. gold Caledonia also was recog­ nized for accomplishments in student, chapter and commu­ nity programs. The Caledonia FFA was recognized for com­ munity service and agricul­ tural literacy, as well. Voting delegates for the Caledonia FFA were Andrew Lanser, Tim Hirsch and Julian Buchan. The delegates elected new state officers and attended a legislative recep­ tion at the state capitol. FFA was recognized by both the Senate and the House of Representatives during their respective business sessions. To compete at the state level, students must first qualify by placing at the top in their respective regions. Caledonia's first-year members competed in the Greenhand Conduct of Meetings event and earned a fourth-place award. Team members include Shannon Good, Jessica Parrish, Samantha Laube, Noah Hilton, Emma Houser, Annalise Runckel and Anna Wehler. Jordyn Skinner was named the state runner-up in job interview and earned a gold award. The parliamentary proce­ dure team of Katelyn Potter, Lauren Burgess, Alyssa DeGood, Lexi Lieske, Ashley Cross, Jordan Parrish and Abigail Ressler earned a fifth-place gold award. Caledonia had seven stu­ dents earn the state FFA degree: Ashley Cross, Madeline Clark. Lexi Lieske, Kaelynn Kerr, Andrew Lanser, Kcnzie Newman and Avery Verberg. Nineteen students received the Outstanding Junior award: Chandler Antcliff, Jenna Asper. Amorelle Brewer, Julian Buchan, Courtney Bushart, Arianna D'Andrea, Kaitlynn Harper, Timothy Hirsch, Sabrina Ike. Falon McSorley, Mariah Meyer, Abigail Munger, Jon Perry, Erik Rittenger, Jordyn Skinner,Madison Szymanski, Grace Tegg, Luke Warners and Megan Wolters. Seventeen students earned academic recognition from the FFA: Ashley Cross, Breona Judson, Katelynn Potter, Megan Wolters. Lauren Burgess, Courtney Bushart, Alyssa DeGood, Jordan Parrish, Julian Buchan, Jordyn Skinner, Jenna Asper, Madeline Clark, Kaitlynn Harper, Sabrina Ike, Abigail Munger, Sydney Schering and Madyson Szymanski. Andrew Lanser was recog­ nized for his work experi­ ence in agriculture with a gold-rated state FFA degree and the state winning profi­ ciency in the area of agricul­ tural sales and service. Lauren Burgess won a scholarship to attend the Washington, DC.. Leadership Conference in June, The Caledonia FFA is a student organization of 90 members focusing on agri science and natural resourc­ es, personal growth and com­ munity service. Nationally, over 600,000 members are involved in more than 7,000 • FFA chapters in the United States. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads I I I I If t ♦ <1 •I fflV •tl iS « I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ fC I I J I 4 •• I r �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 19, 2016/ Page 3 C4 A I Danny Rademacher on his • GRADUATION from UNOH with a degree in Diesel Tech &? Agriculture Tech AW Come celebrate with ns OPEN HOUSE April 2nd 81 S. Skyview Dr. 1-5 pm Kalamazoo 49009 I I H. .i 1 • a. Caledonia •V American Legion #305 TKHS announces students of the month Thornapple Kellogg High School students of the •—3-j. month for February were recently honored. Pictured are 2 (front, from left) seniors Drayson Beyer,- Nicholas Comeau, Mikayla Johanson, .Hannah Keller, Zhoe ♦ ♦ । Moore, Trevor Raymond, Lauren Ricketts (second row) juniors David Cove, Bailey Kidder, Lauren Kroells, Kodi Misak, Luke Noah, Greg Ondersma, Reagan Rhodes ■ Ellen Sidebotham, Alyvia Thorne, Matt Walsh, ReYanna Wasson (third row) sophomores Baili Bowers, Chase Stop in for surprise. Daily specials. Fitzpatrick, Adam Johanson, Jane Replogle, Sophia Rousseau, Samantha Totten (fourth row) Lauryn Abbott, WE BUY 1► Grace Hauschild, Karlie Raphael, Madison Raymond, ESTATES! Stephanie Pitsch. (Not available for the photo were seniors Elizabeth Coe and Noah Snyder, juniors Trevor We invite you to come find Beardsley and Nicole Padgett, sophomores Kayla your "new" treasure today! 121 E. MAIN ST. Bowen and Jacob Edema and freshman Kylee Vreeland. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 (Photo provided) . % S 2^ BARN SALE 52^** ’St •- iv. APRIL 1&2 ; to Its; s’ b, tys. ,7 bii ‘ life U FABULOUS 4 FINDS Ml 1 r'3®; to ikb. -Jr”* ar * . ♦ Ml c,, Friday, March 25th ( ■ All-You-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION \ •' :a. FISH FRY* coo With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings Children 10 & Under s^noo $E00 Served 5pm - 7pm HALL. FOR RENT Call 891-1882 I Open to Public 'i'e.ta rGwlig.li--' k 1 hi «i । I / I -Jigs '•fall Idb Up I ototaf it 1 ,i(i •fafFl bi Juki In e : si it te. ta h c fc te of ta te. fc Kixta feta, fata MDS&E to M L Join us to celebrate pifctt hta, WpS* ii ■[ b ieksk. B B:i Ida ue s k sb® c* I J99 Pans &S5S- buto5* iW'I * Saturday, March 26 :30 a.m. Sunday, March 27 % j|W '’i OURNEY —— . . 4 11 a.m. 9185 Cherry Valley Ave SE Caledonia, Ml 4931-6 . (616)217-2161 thejchurch.com/easter w �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 19, 2016 * CHURCH DIRECTORY * — Middleville Wesleyan Church First Baptist Church of Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 6 * Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaDtist.Q_ra Our mission is to worship God and equip 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service i 6:00 PM Service Senice Times: ■ Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 11am REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am _ z Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor • I FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Better Li urc oc co 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship................ 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life. Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School o© Church: book axrtbetterWepeopte - twitter comftettertfegr - mstagram conVbetterirfechurchgr n« t ' I BRIGHTSIDE Church AH walks, One faith Sunday Service • 10:30 am 616-891-8764 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org J* 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 5 t FHE i4ISFiNG PIECES •t H cornerstone ft'adai Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor I pt Lgn A, : * cc "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace ’ * church cornerstonefnl.org Lakeside A Place for Family & Friends Unconditionally Loving God and Others Community Church Sunday School for all ages 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto CHRISTIAN REFORMED 4 Sunday Worship 8:30 AMS, 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •• 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life Is ’ Truth r* _ GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias 6:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets 4r Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm iS Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 (1 2415 McCann Rd. MILE OFF M-37 IN Irving) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Pastor Tony Shumaker 6:00 p.m. 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 4811 St. Middleville United Methodigt Church I /QI . “‘Ujur *‘lh Fellowship Church A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" middlevillecrc.org : 5 Whitneyville Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. * 11'1', 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Midweek Prayer 1 708 W. Main Street Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 ^■as 9:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group Wednesday AWANA www.whitneyvillebible.org MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Children's ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm •• PEACECHURCH.CC | -FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI I (Dutton United Lieformed C (lurch Thy \Nofd KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE 'kmsii M'njj Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Contemporary Worship .9:30 a.m. Sunday School................ 10:45 a.m. Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 www.lakesidecommunity.org mH Sunday Morning Service 9:30 . I SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MIDDLEVILLE t L¥ ■ i^PEACE '/orship (warms tneheart to 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Saturday Evening Mass .....................5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses...........9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. ~ 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm I IM <<10 PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. ft*’ Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am www.tvcweb.com • •£??? ‘In us iiiul tliiviyh us HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH •S' CHURCH ‘RuiMi/k] ;His Cliurcli Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org THORNAPPLE VALLEY Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST @ St. Paul Lutheran Church % e-ma/7: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm day ofyour week I 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: the best * ^Ije (Bib jffletfjolitet CljurcI) ^1 ^Rooted an www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org (269) 795-2391 Qreen Labg Calvary fyurtfi Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! , Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. * Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursery available during service Mass Times: Saturday........................... Sunday............................. Sunday (Spanish Mass) Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz www.betterlifepeople.com Sunday Services: 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.co II 6729 Hanna Lake Ave, Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616.550.1067 -t Make SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Lutheran Church J 250 Vine Street Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 Good Shepherd E • X committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel T—t > 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer A Lighthouse" on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. fa Morning Worship.............................................. 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available Sunday School....................................................... 11:00 a.m. - Beg.-Adult 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Sun. Evening Worship..................................... 6: 30 p.m. Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Wed. Prayer and Bible Study..................... 7: 00 p.m. H ’ Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM www.umcmiddleville.org www.samchurch.org Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 I % �The Sun and News. Saturday, March 19, 2016/ Page 5 * M tn 1 A I Brandi Weslow Middleville Rotary names K, Weslow student of the month A I * I •W The Middleville Rotary Club recently honored Brandi • Weslow as the February student of the month. She is a senior at Thomapple Kellogg High School and the daughter of Bart and Julie Weslow. Brandi has served as the captain of the basketball team, been named all-con- c% nub 19 in i ference in track, received the most improved award in track, was honorable : mention all-conference in basketball, all-county in basketball, honor roll student and a state qualifier for track. She has played four years on the varsity basketball team, four years on varsity track, and volun- Page students are thinking spring Page Elementary students donned their best beach attire, sunglasses and even spread out their beach towels to celebrate Beach Day as one of the many special events for March is Reading Month. If Page students meet their reading goals for the month, Principal Mike Gelmi will lead a Zumba class and let students duct tape him teers with youth programs ____ __ to the wall. Pictured (from left) are Ana Smith, Summer Nowinsky, Josie DeBoer, at school where she coaches and referees games for Eandon Conroy, Gelmi and Seth Fabiano. (Photo provided) - elementary students. She enjoys playing sports, camping and spending time with family and friends. She plans to attend either Ferris State University or Central The Thomapple Area Michigan University. Enrichment Foundation honored and thanked two board members who recently retired their seats. Diane Weatherhead and Don Williamson have both served as members of the Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation's Board of Directors. They are both Middleville resi­ dents. Weatherhead sat at the April showers may bring maintain the lifestyle he or she time in a nursing home or May flowers, but March is has envisioned? Having ade­ require any other type of long- very first board meeting National Umbrella Month. quate life'insurance in place can term care. But no one can pre- for TAEF as one of its While ranking high on the list help ensure that all your hopes diet the future - and it pays to original members in 1992. of truly obscure celebrations, and plans don’t fall apart upon be prepared, because long-term She not only offered her this “Month" can still teach us a your passing. Different types of care costs can be catastrophic, time as a board member, few things - especially if we life insurance offer different In fact, the annual average cost but also served in several think about “umbrellas" that can features. For example, “term” for a private room in a nursing leadership positions for help us protect our financial insurance, as its name suggests, home is more than $90,000, TAEF. She held the posiis designed to provide a death according to the 2015 Cost of tions of secretary, treasurgoals. benefit for a certain number of Care Survey produced by er and president. She also Consider these key areas: committees • Your vulnerability to emer­ years. On the other hand, “per- Genworth, a financial services sat on many committees, gencies - It’s a good idea to manent” insurance, such as company. A financial profes- often serving as the commaintain an emergency fund whole life or universal life, can sional can help you find an mittee chair. She was instrumental in containing three to six months' be kept in force indefinitely, appropriate way of paying for the development of scholworth of living expenses. This type of coverage may also these types of costs, • Your capacity to protect arships and the tedious Without such a fund, you may offer a cash value component. • Your current income — If your biggest assets - Your home processes involved with need to dip into your long-term investments to pay for unex- an illness or injury keeps you is probably going to be the big- them each year. She spent pected, and unexpectedly large, out of work, even for a little gest asset you ever own - so much time creating and ‘ .............................. “ ..... . • • expenses such as a new furnace while, the loss of income could you need to protect it properly, organizing applications, scholarship or a big bill from the doctor. disrupt your family’s ability to with adequate homeowners training; You'll want to keep your emer­ pay its bills, leading to poten- jinsurance. It’s also important to reviewers, overseeing and gency fund in a liquid, low-risk tially big problems down the have sufficient insurance for participating in countless road. Your employer may offer your other major assets, such as hours of reviews and con­ account. ducting interviews to • Your family's financial situ­ some type of disability insur- your car, boat and so on. • Your exposure to property award scholarships to hunation - If something happened ance as an employee benefit, to you, how would your loved but the coverage may be insuffi­ loss or liability - You may dreds of deserving stuones be affected? Would your cient. So you may want to con­ someday face costs associated dents. Weatherhead was instrufamily be able to stay in your sider purchasing an individual with repairing or replacing your home, auto or boat, or even lia- mental in TAEF’s affiliahouse? Could your children disability policy. expenses, tion with the Barry • Your ability' to live inde- bility-related eventually go to college? Would Additional liability insurance - Community Foundation in your surviving spouse have pendently - If you're fortunate, enough retirement income to you may never need to spend known as an “umbrella" policy 2007, which proved to be • ........ -is designed to kick in when a turning point for the •1 your standard coverage on other organization. Williamson has served policies, such as home or. auto, 1 HOME FRO on the TAEF board of has been exhausted. N HOME TOV| The sun may be shining in directors since 1998. He .TEP. WITHYO your life today, but it's always had a particular interest in 1 wise to be prepared for the pro- branding and marketing verbial “rainy day.1' So have for and foundation designed the logo for the your umbrellas ready. Jane Pontious . Williamson This article was written by TAEF honors two retiring board members ■ Financial Focus ■III I scniscas •— Is your ‘financial umbrella’ in place? I • i - - served on the Thomapple Kellogg Board of Education part of the time he sat on the board of directors for TAEF. He offered perspective and input to TAEF by bringing his knowledge, experience and active participation in the school district. Williamson was one of the board members early on who took the initiative it' « I B»‘t let RCH !■* • * - ffiesv •• * ' urifiav ' X* • 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • 05 Al ORANGE Thornapple Kellogg Schools 73 m Kindergarten <& Young 5’s 3 m . Round Up School Year 2016-2017 ( ■ ‘ If your child is going to be five on or before Sept. 1, you are invited to an informational meeting held on: Wednesday, March 23,2016 J at 6:30 p.m. or on Thursday, March 24,2016 at 9:30 a.m. in the McFall Cafeteria This meeting is designed for parents only. k * to branch out when award­ ing funds. He wanted to be able to offer scholarships to all students, not just traditional applicants. To learn more about the Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation, to get involved or to give, www.thornapple­ visit foundation.org ft visit t? ’ Facebook, .or call Annie Halle 269-945-0526. Saturday Hours! Professional Services! Great Product Selections! www.caledoniavisioncenter.com —• • * t •• • w Please contact Kate at . 269-795-3637 if you have any questions. LU c: I I �Page Sun and News, Saturday. March 19, 2016 TK student accepts West Point appointment TKMS receives grant for microphone Thornapple Kellogg Middle School teacher Laura Nikkei and students Lila Nelson and Annabelle Rickert received a grant from the Barry County Enrichment Foundation and the Youth Advisory Council to purchase a new wireless microphone for the performing arts cen­ ter, Pictured are Nelson (left) and Rickert. (Photo provid­ ed) Thomapple Kellogg High School senior Amy Ziccarello has received and accepted an r•Ib intment to West Point Military Academy. Ziccarello is the daughter of Jess and Kelly Ziccarello, who are both 20-year U.S. Army veterans. Ziccarello will graduate from TK in May and report to West Point in June for basic training. She is undecided about academic studies, but is considering something in either life sciences or com­ puter science for the future. Located north of New York City, the United States Military Academy at West Point was judged a lop public college in the nation by Forbes Magazine last year, h is a four-year college with fully paid tuition, but all graduates must serve at least five years in the US Army upon graduation. Ziccarello receiver her nomination to the academy from State Rep. Justin Amash. is a three-year ■Ziccarello _ I I vo,lcybal1t Player a] TKHS and also plays travel club volleyball in the winter and spring. She was team captain her senior year and Philip R. Rhoby Amy Ziccarello earned several honors includ­ ing academic All-American, all conference and all region player. She hopes to play vol­ leyball at West Point. Ziccarello is also a mem­ ber of the National Honor Society, secretary for the stu­ dent council, member of the Rise Against Discrimination anti-bullying club and is a class officer. GFWC-Gun Lake Holy Family Church planning begins plans for Holy Week masses Holy Family Catholic 7 p.m. Spendin time with scholarship fundraiser Parish at 9669 Kraft Ave Jesus at the Altar of Repose •9 After a two-month break, more than 50 members of the General Federation of Women’s Club-Gun Lake Area were back for the March 9 meeting. This meeting served as a “member mingle,” with time for members to get reacquainted and guests to meet everyone. After a successful Christmas bazaar at Gun Lake Community Church in December, the members are now focused on the scholar­ ship fundraiser scheduled for June 18 at Yankee Springs Golf Course. The golf outing raised more than $9.(XX) for scholarships last year and efforts are underway to make this year’s event bigger and better. Applications for GFWC scholarships will be reviewed in April. With more than 11.000 volunteer hours contributed during 2015 toward numer­ ous projects, members are ready to “make a difference in 2016. The next meeting will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 13, at Yankee Springs Golf Course, 12300 Bowens Mill Road, Wayland. Guests are invited to attend. SPIRIT OF LIFE Lutheran Church- WELS Easter for Kids fl Walk with Jesus Easter Ego Hunt Saturday, March 26 10:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Luncti provided after the EasterEgoHunt <4 Gan i Walt to See You!"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7638 Broadmoor Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 \A/P| C Ph: 616-891-2004 www.SpiritofLifeCal.org SE, in Caledonia is planning several special masses and prayer opportunities during Holy Week. The schedule for Holy Week includes: Saturday, March 19 — Palm Sunday Vigil Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday, March 20 — Palm Sunday masses at 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Thursday, March 24 — Mass of the lord’s Supper, followin Mass until midnight (in the chapel) Good Friday, March 25 — soup lunch al noon; Stations of the Cross, I p.m. The Passion of Our Lord, 2 p.m. Holy Saturday, March 26 — Easter Vigil, 8 p.m. Easter Sunday. March 27 — Mass of the Resurrection, 9 and IJ a.m. More information is available by calling the church. 616-891-9259. 9 MIDDLEVILLE. Ml Philip Raymond Rhoby. of Middleville, passed away II, unexpectedly March 2016. Philip was bom October 3. 1946 in Grand Rapids, the son of Raymond and Hazel (Davis} Rhoby. A veteran. Philip proudly served his country in the United States Army. He was a loyal employee of Steelcase for 27 years. Philip loved to study the Bible and was a member of the Central Seventh-day Adventist Church in Grand Rapids. On May 5, 1980, Philip married the former Emelander, Bonnie Emelander. who survives. Philip is also survived by his son. Michael (Ashley) Rhoby; his daughter, Sarah (Curtis) Mejeur; and grand­ children. Aiden and Comeilia Mejeur. A memorial service will be conducted at a later date. Those who wish to make memorial contributions arc asked to consider the needs of the family, Please visit WWW. beclcrgoresfuncral.com। to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Philip's family. Sandra Lynn Schenkel-Bryan SAFETY HARBOR. FL - Sandra Lynn SchenkelBryan, of Safety Harbor, Fl passed away peacefully on February' 16,2016. Bom in Grand Rapids, on March 28, 1961 .Sandra grew up in Middleville. Surviving Sandra are her husband, Bill; stepson, Addison (Kimi); brothers, Rick (Denise), Fred (Pam), Bill; many family and friends. Preceding Sandra were her parents, Frederick and Sandra SchenkeL To view Sandra's full memorial / photo gallery, please visit the website of Sylvan Abbey Funeral home in Clearwater, FL. James 0. Misner HASTINGS,Ml -JamesO. Misner, of Hastings, passed away March 15, 2016 at the age of 74 of a long battle of Alzheimer’s, at Thomapple Manor where for six years Leader Virginia shared he was cared for by very able information on the health problems just one can a day and precious people. Jim was bom in Muskegon of even red need-calorie soda March 31, 1941. may cause. He was preceded in death Helen won the Ha-Ha box, Linaa Linda’s tooa food cnart chart was by his parents, James and drawn, and Terri won the Celia Misner. He will be lovingly 50/50 drawing. Any interested person is remembered by his wife, welcome to visit the Monday Diane Harmon-Misner and meetings at Lincoln Meadows kids, brothers and grandkids. A celebration of his life beginning with weigh-in at. 4:45 p.m. The meeting is • Saturday, March 2016 at Thomapple 26, from 5:30 to 6 p.m Manor, 2700 Nashville Rd., For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616-765-3483/ Middleville TOPS 546 The March 14 meeting opened with singing. Roll call showed continued club loss for the month, with Linda B. as best loser for TOPS and Helen as best KOPS loser. The upcoming workshop was discussed. A new contest started and will run for four weeks. It is from the TOPS Club site and included a vegetable soup recipe. Members were encouraged to visit the TOPS website since it has a variety of infor­ mation and helpful hints. Hastings, Ml 49058 at I p.m., followed by a luncheon. flowers. of In lieu donations may be made to Thomapple Manor or Great Lakes Hospice. I GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. S’"* Foot & Ankle Paiii / KENT PODIATRY Diabetic Foot Cc e 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. I More \ CALEDONIA, Ml 891-9133 TJ EMILEY, DPM Board Certified MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals 125 ♦ �PROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND UP 1 ‘ L ^".1 5%^ I I4 J f£?*u ■ >**< I Vv . : 4 .y ( I ’ $ t v 'i 11 lr ■ • - t' * R *»I '■ :->7 MI ." ft#. «b JS Sj) L" ** a “* •-J S' 41 **■ * Stfen ftW a ^ 4® kahj. ^^?Biljr.FL *5r; »* ® a ‘W.® We’ll make your neighbors green with envy ‘ Mu •i 3 :- fA b T ‘3 s? J w I ii 1 C Jfc v j S * M a| i ”y*r i. 7 5£2Zi’ .w ..‘>T2r e 1 I » r- ■ t- tf*. ffl *!3K fei »" X REQUESTyOUR/FRE m Hod al ■ s । •icksii | '1 r |hiiii t * 'H r - 33T» SX St. bOsPEF. 4* J -t EZ» / J Ctjeehbl^d i w Hi! H IjkAi / ■ W?: ««r .I / r I 9 ^K-JbsO [J ■' &, -_o. 7 '■ ** I assi J i«W i r 3 k I Of 7 :75.^ I tT* ■J • >fcP* ►< r * 9 4> < / * f *v s#’ I «• •, af (J J Receive ♦ jl# ii^* -•r L f - LAWN FERTILIZATION FREE application AND WEED CONTROL - TREE & SHRUB PROGRAMS J * $ Il 1 F'*' k �IS ■X it- £ J tne nignest numoer on record. A large part of the increase is blamed on pre­ scription opioid pain reliev­ ers. Since 1999, the amount of prescription opioids sold in the United States has nearly quadrupled, accord­ ing to the CDC. In 2014 in Barry County, nearly 3.5 million units of opioids were prescribed for pain. That’s nearly 225 pills per household, said Steve Aslum from Southwest • Michigan Behavioral Health, who led the training session. Heroin is also an opioid drug, and heroin deaths also have seen a steady increase, Since 2002, heroin overdoses in the U.S. have increased by 286 percent, according to the CDC. Some common opioids include heroin, morphine, methadone, norco, opium Tylenol 3 with codeine, vicodin, oxycodone and fen­ tanyl. From 2009 to 2014, 27 deaths in Barry County were attributed to opioids, Alsum said. Of those, 23 were caused by prescription drug overdoses. Alsum said the number of drug overdoses has tripled since 1998. “These are preventable deaths he said. “Forty 9 99 United States — even higher than traffic accidents.” Against Families Narcotics and SMBH work with eight counties in south­ west Michigan and have provided training and Narcan supplies to multiple agencies. One nasal spray kit, containing two nasal sprays, costs about $75. Narcan is a prescription medication and is used solely for the prevention and reversal of opiate overdoses. “It is pretty much a pure antidote antidote for for opiates. opiates. ItIt will will have little or no effect on people without opiates in their their system, system,”” Alsum Alsum said, said. ““So So even even ifif you're you're not not sure sure what what the the victim victim isis overdosoverdos­ ing ing on, on, itit's ’s safe safe to to give give them them Narcan. If If they they respond, respond, itit Narcan. was an.opioid overdose. If they don't, it's something else.” Dr. Michael Liepman from the Grand Rapids Red Project and SMBH said it's simple, really, “When in doubt, try it out,” he told law enforce­ ment officers Friday. “You won’t harm a person by giving them Narcan, even if they aren’t overdosing on opioids.” Liepman said the Grand Rapids Red Project has ■w was used, “And that’s just the cases we know about,” he said. ' Although Narcan is a pre­ scription medication, it is classified as an unscheduled prescription. Since 2014, Michigan officials signed legislation allowing Narcan to be prescribed to anyone and permitting anyone to administer the drug. This eliminates the potential criminal and civil liability for those who prescribe the medication and those who administer it. Alsum said Narcan generally takes between three and five minutes to work. If after a single dose, there is no or little response, a second dose can be administered, First responders or police should administer CPR if needed while the Narcan is working. Even if a person responds to the Narcan, offi­ cers are encouraged to remain in contact with 911 dispatchers and subjects should be taken to a hospital for follow-up care. About . 25 agencies in Michigan currently carry Narcan kits, including the Hastings Police Department, Kalamazoo Sheriff’s Department and Battle Creek police. Steve Alsum, from Southwest Michigan Behavioral Health, demonstrates how to properly administer a nasal Narcan dose. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) Cavanaugh not running again for Caledonia Township board By Fran Faverman Staff Writer Caledonia Township trustee Kelly Cavanaugh confirmed in a phone call Friday moming that she will not file to run in the August primary for the nomination as trustee. She will be leaving her seat after the November election. Persons who are interested Xhe circulation of petitions to in filing for the primary may collect signatures. Between a pick up a packet of forms and minimum of 20 valid signainformation from from Clerk Clerk tures to a maximum of 50 Jennifer Jennifer Venema Venema atat the the towntown- from registered voters in ship offices during normal Caledonia Township and up to business hours Monday a maximum of 50 signatures through Friday. are required. All materials Basic filing requirements must be returned to the clerk are affidavit of identity and by 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 19. lilii I J* in 0 1 Workshop planned for anyone seeking public office Anyone who is considering running for public office — whether a board of education or city, county or township position — is invited to take part in a special work­ shop later this month. The first session Tuesday, March 22, will cover self-analysis, what is involved in being a candi­ date, working with the media, marketing, research­ ing ballot issues and more. The second session, Thursday, March 24, will cover such topics as the Open Meetings and Freedom of Information acts; Robert's Rules of Order; ethical con­ duct for public officials; and city, village, county and township issues, Both sessions will be from 6 to 9 p.m. in the community room of Hastings City Bank, 150 W. Court St. Hastings. The cost for both sessions is $30 and includes the book­ let “Public Officials, Roles and Responsibilities.” Individuals may register by . calling the Barry Community Foundation, 269-945-0526. g The workshop is a collab­ oration between Barry Community Foundation, Hastings City Bank and Michigan State University Extension. I I 4 ** ■.u -“J » .... IX 4 UH at* f WAYLAND » (H s’a Skilled Nursing and Assisted Livi I �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 19, 2016/ Page 9 Alto church preparing for Easter service and drama If' Ilk A, 1 All di The Illumine Drama team will perform at Calvary Grace Brethren Church in Alto Sunday, March 27. at 10:30 a.m. • The team will share different dramas all focused on one thing: the image of the cross. /■ I I. I J In ft* FfJ 5. was created recently to be an A combination of drama and messages messages are are designed designed to to effective tool to share the help individuals understand Word of God. what Jesus to save Calvary Grace Brethren what Jesus did did to save them them from Church is at 13700 84th St. from their theirsins. sins. This This program program is is suitable suitable . SE, Alto. More information for can be found at www.calvafor all all ages. ages. Admission Admission isis free. rygracebrethrencburch.com free. The Illumine Drama The Illumine Drama Team Team or by calling 616-868-7440. .. Kent Career Tech Center wins competition at education summit An innovative new pro- high-demand fields by a £ram fr°m Kent Career Tech appealing to the inventor or ^enter was sel^cted as a tinkerer in a wide range of . . finalist and won the competi- students. The program integrates l'on at. the Governor s Economic■ an Education design thinking. problem Summit, held March 15 at solving and communication De Vos Place Place Convention Convention skills. Projects in this first tthe *le DeVbs Center in in downtown downtown Grand Grand yearhaveincludeddevelopyear have included developCenter Rapids. ing building aa batbatRaP>dsmg and and building Design Lab was one of tery-powered phone charger three programs in the that candy tin, tin, that fits fits inin aa candy Attracting Talent category, designing and building building aa designing and Other categories were model car, inventing and Developing Talent and printing a three-dimensional g Retaining Talent. The princi­ custom solution to a realpal and- instructor from the world problem of their tech center gave a presenta­ choice. tion, winning both their cate­ “Many students have no gory7 and the entire competi­ idea what they want to be tion, which included eight when they grow up. We spe­ other schools and colleges. cialize in helping them The competition-style format answer that question," said earned $5,000 for the pro­ tech center principal John gram, all based on audience Kraus. ‘‘Being selected by votes. the MEDC and the govergover­ Design Lab is a one-year nor's nor's office office isis both both an an honor honor career and technical educa- and and affirmation affirmation of of our our work work tion program created to intro- to to broaden broaden students' students' awareaware­ duce lOth-grade students to ness ness of ofhigh high tech tech and and high-dehigh-de­ the tech center and science, mand mand careers careers they they may may not not technology, engineering and have have considered considered before, before. math, helping them explore Programs like Design Lab related careers. The program, help students explore and developed with help from prepare for great careers area business leaders, attracts located right here in West students who might not typi­ Michigan. Halfway through its first cally consider one of these ll si n ’Sins A is for Excellence winners named * *»: *. \Thornapple Financial Center and Money Concepts has announced that Sam Morton, from Thomapple Kellogg Middle School, and Steph Green, from TK High School, are the winners of the “A” is for Excellence $25 Vanilla Visa gift cards. Their names were drawn from among TK students able to enter the contest after earning As on their report cards. Pictured with Morton (center) are Money Concepts represen­ tatives (from left) David Foster, Susan Foster, John C. Anderson and Kurt Sytsma. (Photo provided) I 4 I? w * fit i v V ai m isSSnla: If 1 h i ta X i3 la»tb ■ ¥ £ »is & Edits: ■ rssshtisi lifeii It I j| t * J "J? 5®! i a ’1in‘1 i»« I1 J al Ik# b t# Ts-®8® year, Design Lab’s 38 stu­ dents include half a dozen females, well above the average high-school STEM pro­ gram enrollment. About 37 of its students have regis­ tered for further tech center programs, 80 percent of them STEM-related, such as mechatronics, mechatronics. information technology, HVAC and engineering. The Kent Career Tech Center has 20-plus programs and more than 2,400 students both on campus and four sat­ ellite sites, each offering both college and high school cred­ & it. Programs range from health care, IT, hospitality, health and criminal justice, to mechatronics, engineerin O' aviation, automotive agriscience, graphics, accountin ocr and skilled trades. Kent ISD is a regional educational service agency devoted to achievement for all students. The ISD pro­ instructional and vides instructional administrative services to more than 300 schools, 20 districts, three public non-public districts, and many public school acade­ mies and non-public schools. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads THORNAPPLEVALLEY CHURCH HASTINGS SERVICE TIMES SAT MARCH 26 SUN MARCH 27 5:00 PM 8: 00 AM 9: 30 AM �Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday, March 19. 2016 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the March 2,2016 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on March 16, 2016, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave. and on the website at www.caledoniatuwnship.org. 27389 GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. Undercooked tuna leads to recalls for two popular brands By Brian Smith Editor A pair of popular canned tuna brands are pulling hundreds of thousands of cans from store shelves because of undercooking during the can­ ning process. Bumble Bee and Chicken of the Sea have both announced recalls this week, both stemming from prob­ lems with under-processing of tuna by suppliers. The recall affects some 5-ounce cans of chunk light tuna packed in either water or oil, according to recall notices issued by the U.S. Drug •Food and Administration. Affected Chicken of the Sea cans were sold between Feb. 16 and March 16 of this year. Cans of tuna packed in water have the UPC code 048000002457 and best-by dates of Feb. 18. Feb. 22. Feb. 23. Feb. 25, March 2 and March 3. 2019. Lot codes for the affected cans are: 6OJEB SCAEB; 6OJCB SCAFB; 6ONEB SCAIB; 6OOFZ SCAFB; 6ORDB SCAFB; 6ORAB SCAFB; 6L2CB SCAFB; 6L32B SCAEB; 6L33B SCAEB; 6L35B SCAEB; and 6L3CB SCAEB. Chicken of the Sea oil­ packed tuna cans in the recall have a UPC code of ~V*) 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Far 616.891.0430 Caledonia CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Caledonia (Highpoint Real Estate & Development to Rezone l>and from A (Agricultural) to R-4 (High Density Residential), 5460 60th St SE), is posted at the Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at wwwxaledoniatQwnship.org. The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place at the April 4, 2016 meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees at the Township Hall. 272 I I 8196 Broadmoor Aw. SE Caledonia. Ml 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax:616-891.0430 Caledonia KWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE The Charter Township of Caledonia is currently accepting bids for the lawn maintenance of the Township properties. The bid specifications,and a list of the Township properties can be found on the Township website at www.caledoniatownship.org or. at the Caledonia Township Office located at 8196 Broadmoor Avenue. Bid Statements are due no later than Friday, March 25, 2016 at 12:00pm. All bids will be opened publicly at that time. NOTICE TO IRVING TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS ♦ The meeting dates for Irving Township Board meetings to be held on the second Wednesdays of each month, starting at 7:00 pm, at the township hall at 3424 Wing Rd., Hastings, MI for the fiscal year 2016-2017 are as follows: * • . April 13,2016 October 12,2016 May 11,2016 November 9, 2016 June 8, 2016 December 14, 2016 July 13, 2016 January 11, 2017 August 10, 2016 February 8, 2017 September 14, 2016 March 8, 2017 The office will be closed the followingholidays in 2016-2017: May 30, Sept. 5, Jan. 16, & Feb. 20. This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act) MCLA 41.72a (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The Irving Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signer for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meetings upon seven (7) days notice to the Irving Township Board. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Irving Township board by writing or calling the following: Clerk, Carol Ergang. 3425 Wing Rd.. Hastings, MI 49058. Phone # (269) 948-8893. 2»56 ♦ •» ll Diabetes is a serious dis­ ease. Nearly 30 million chil­ dren and adults in the United States live with it. More than a quarter of them — 8 million — don't VILLAGEQFCALEDONIA even know they have it and Regular Meeting aren't getting the medical Council Minutes March 14, 2016 care they need. It's estimated Meeting called to order at that another 86 million peo7:00pm by Regan. Present: Erskine, Gilbert, Gri­ ple have prediabetes, which nage, Regan, Van Gessel. Scholl, puts them at high risk for Wangerin and Ayers. developing type 2 diabetes. PiedgeoMilegiance: People with prediabetes have Consideration of the meeting blood glucose levels higher agenda: Motion to approve by than normal, ’’ • •but not ’high ' ’ Diabetes Association Alert Day. On this day, everyone is encouraged to take a simple (and anonymous) one-minute test to find out if they are at risk for developing type 2 diabetes. The test can be found on the American Diabetes Association’s web­ site. www.diabetes.org/aresite, you-at-risk/alert-day/. The American Diabetes Association nas maue Association has made a strong commitment to primary prevention of type 2 diabe­ tes by increasing awareness of prediabetes and actively engaging individuals in pre­ ventive behaviors such as weight loss, physical activity and healthy eating, CALEDONIA Scholl, second by Grinage. Motion enough to be diagnosed w ith caS5il n ♦ /n n type 2 diabetes. Public Comment (Brief): . . . Written Correspondence: ^5 understanding.the risk, Correspondence: DEQ Construct a 10ft wide individuals can take the necnon-motorized trail near M37 & essary steps to help prevent 100th St to connect to the Paul or delay type 2 diabetes. Henry Trail. Nomination was re­ March 22 is American ceived for the Village’s Small Business Revolution. Family Tavern-submitted application for a Special License for Outdoor Sales, Rock-a-lot July 9th & other dates. Approval of Consent Agen­ da: Motion to approve by Grinage, second by Van Gessel. Motion carried. A. Approval of Minutes of Reg­ ular meeting on February 8. 2016. Synopsis B Building Inspector’s report IRVING TOWNSHIP IMS Permit Listing. BUDGET HEARING/ C. Treasurer’s report. D. Approval to pay bills. BOARD MEETING Inquiry of conflict of interest. MARCH 9, 2016 Reports from Council, Staff, Budget hearing held at 6:30pm. and Consultants Assessor’s fees discussed. 1. Engineer’s report - Paul Supervisor called regular meet­ Galdes reviewed last month's _ to order at 7:00pm with pledge ing activities. The first disbursement of allegiance, for SAW Grant expenses was re­ All board members present. 6 ceived. Final draft of the WWTP guests were present. Feasibility Study is ready. Received: Fire, commissioner, 2. Infrastructure Alternatives assessor reports, board com­ monthly WWTP report. ments and public input. 3. Township Liaison Report Treasurer’s report placed on 4. Planning Commission Report file for audit. - Reviewed Boris properties site Approved: plan and Metro Health site plan for Clerk’s minutes of February additional parking. 10th & special meeting on Febru­ 5. Other Committee Reports ary 25th. Western Week will have their next Payment of bills * meeting on Wednesday, March General Appropriations Act. 16th, 6:00pm at Mullers Paint Resolutions on trustees, clerk, Store. treasurer, and supervisor sala­ 6. Village Manager's Report ries. - Lisa's Father passed away last Resolution 2016 #7 to rezone week. Funeral will be Saturday, part of Irving Township. March 19th, 11:00am Visitation, Meeting dates for fiscal year Funeral Service at Noon, Sentinel 2016-17. Pointe Retirement Home. $1,000.00 to Middleville for 7. President's Report - Work­ Paul Henry Trail. shop set for Monday, March 28th, Openings on the township 6.00pm to discuss changes in the board for the August and NoVillage Sewer Ordinance.. vember elections. Please conUnfinished Business tact the clerk at (269) 948-0633 New Business 1. Review of draft “Civil Infrac­ for paperwork that will be due by April 9th. tion Notice". ■ Next township board meeting is Public Comment Extended: April 13, 2016. Council Comments: Condo­ Meeting adjourned at 8:55pm lences to Lisa Segard for the loss Submitted by Carol Ergang, clerk of her father. Adjournment: 7:30pm - adAttested to by journ, motion by Grinage, second Jamie Knight, supervisor by Scholl. Motion carried. The complete transcript of the Openpetf, .Iiv oMhmittartminutes may be viewed on www. ... . 27462 >1 • ** VILLAGE OF idubi.o: MIDDLEVILLE SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE I MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES MARCH 9, 2016 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville, Michi­ gan was called to order at 7:03 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: Mike Cramer, Jean Lamoreaux, Mike Ly­ tle, Charlie Pullen, Sherry Ronning, Ed Schellinger, Phil VanNoord. Ab­ sent: None. ACTIONS TAKEN ' Motion by: Cramer, support by Shellinger to approve the agenda. Motion Passed. Motion by: Lamoreaux, support by Ronning to approve consent agenda. Motion Passed. Motion by: Cramer, support by Lamoreaux to approve the Misty Ridge^PUD Phase 5 Preliminary Plat. Motion Passed. Motion by Ronning, support by Cramer for the purchase of Pick-up truck for DPW. Motion Passed. Motion by: Cramer support by Schellinger to approve Parking lot improvements at 121 West Main St. Motion Passed. Motion by: VanNoord, support by Cramer to approve Resolution 1605 to authorize execution of contract amendment for Paul Henry Thornapple Trail Extension. Motion Passed. Respectfully submitted: Vicki Schmidt, Deputy Clerk Village of Middleville The complete text of the minutes is posted on the Village Website ............................................... or http://villageofmiddleville.org may be read at the Village Hall be­ tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5.00 p m., Monday through Friday. I * tasuai • > p-c. '■ S Kfe) '* *®! fc Mb 'l!fl o! J - ■ ifil * V“ I & I Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads I 7® * - k ” 1 4 2712: strife if IDA ini st IRVING TOWNSHIP ":xc":s Sed ■ f Individuals can check diabetes health VILLAGE OF TOWNSHIP . > 8660000020, 8660000021 and 8660000736. A total of 31 ,579 cases are included in the Bumble Bee recall, No illnesses have been reported in connection with any of these cans. The recall is being voluntarily issued by both companies. Customers w ho purchased recalled Bumble Bee cans are advised to throw the tuna away, while Chicken of the Sea customers can return the cans for a refund. More information is avail able from the FDA’s website at www.fda.gov. 048000001955 and a best-by date of Feb. 10.2019. The lot codes are: 6OA3Z SCEES; 6OAAZ SCEES; 6OABZ SCEEB; and 6OACZ SCEEB. In total, the Chicken of the Sea recall totals 107,280 cans of tuna. The Bumble Bee Tuna recall affects cans of oilpacked tuna with best-by dates of Feb. 23, 2019, and water-packed tuna with bestby dates of Feb. 9, 10, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 25 and 29,2019. Affected cans have a prod­ uct code starting with and UPC codes of �Is I I * ■ Clinton receives retirement award Phil Clinton receives a certificate of appreciation for his years of service to Middleville and Thornapple Township upon his retirement. Pictured (from left) are Thomapple Township Supervisor Mike Bremer presenting the certificate,-Clinton and Thornapple Township Emergency Services Chief David Middleton to the right. The certificate was awarded at the March 14 meeting of the Thornapple Township Board of Trustees. (Photo provided) effective and efficient way to stop fraud while minimizing the impact on taxpayers,” State Treasurer Nick Khouri said. “Adding the identity confirmation quiz provides an additional layer of identity protection for the taxpayers of Michigan ” 0 mately $100 million in possibly fraudulent refunds. The department continues to cau­ tion taxpayers to be vigilant about possible identity theft. Treasury also has warned taxpayers of fraudulent phone calls being made to taxpayers from a “spoof' (I Murder trial set to open Monday $25^ S."k By Julie Makarewicz i& 1* * * Bl mu, * i atstaili • ainndt*ak. ' X-1 - . —■ B ■■ r _ *■ 5# ** Staff Writer Sigmund Rumpf is set to face a jury trial in the second-degree murder case him Monday in Barry County Circuit Court before Judge Amy McDowell. Rumpf, 29, is accused of shooting and killing 34-yearold Steven Kauffman in Orangeville Township July 21,2015. Rumpf is claiming he shot Kauffman in self-defense after Kauffman approached his stopped vehicle. Kauffman was found lying in the middle of Wildwood Road near his vehicle, which was parked along the road. Rumpf was arrested later at his home, after contacting police. The altercation that led to Kauffman's death reportedly occurred after Morgan Wire, Kauffman's girlfriend, con­ tacted Rumpf and asked for help. She has testified in a preliminary hearing that she and Kauffman got into a fight when he pushed her out of a moving vehicle and hit her. She contacted Rumpf for help. Kauffman, Rumpf and Wire all stoppedon Wildwood Road where Kauffman allegedly got out of his car to confront Rumpf. That's when Rumpf allegedly shot him and then left the scene as well as Wire. Rumpf later contacted police and reportedly cooperated with the investigation, He also turned over the gun used to shoot Kauffman. Rumpf has been held in the on Barry County Jail $250,000 bond since the inci­ dent. Rumpf has no criminal history except for one alcohol-related driving charge. He also served as a U.S. Marine, The trial is expected to last about a week. . If convicted of second-de­ gree murder, Rumpf could face up to life in prison. A r 0 IM I- New program director named tor YMCA sports I ■ d t, • L ij*,. 0 - f' r I * » % A w I * I n - * > W r The YMCA of Barry County has announced Gina McMahon is the new pro­ gram director in 'charge of community activities, youth and adult sports. The YMCA Board of Directors is excited to have Gina join the organi­ zation. Gina has been an outreach counselor for the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services in Barry County for the last 16 years. She contracted with DHHS to provide counseling services to children, teens and parents. Gina received a bachelor's degree in psychology from Grand Valley State University and a master’s degree in volleyball coach for 12 years. She coached at all levels and was also in charge of running volleyball clinics, camps and workouts over the years for all ages. When her boys were younger, Gina coached their YMCA’s basketball teams and helped run some YMCA basketball clinics. Because of Gina's passion for working with families, she made the decision to apply for the YMCA’s pro­ gram director. This position allows her to continue work­ ing with families, but in a sports, games and activities environment rather than in the counseling environment, Gina is looking forward to sunshine Pack &Ship Graphic* 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings online, by clicking the “Check My Income Tax Info” box on www.michigan. gov/incometax. Treasury rec­ the ommends allowing department at least 14 days to receive and enter a paper income tax return, before checking on its status. �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 19, 2016 Charlton Park asking for millage hike By Brian Smith Editor Historic Charlton Park Village, Museum and Recreation Area is gearing up to seek a millage increase that would give the park almost $300,000 more each year in tax collections. Park director Dan Patton and members of the park's board went before the Barry County Board of Commissioners on Tuesday, asking them to consider bal­ lot proposal language that would put the increase on the August primary ballot. The increase would pro­ vide an extra $299,165 in revenue for the park, bringtotal tax revenue to in $741,894 by boosting the park’s operating and mainte­ nance millage from 0.2259 mills to 0.375 mills. That total includes deductions for DDA tax captures in Hastings and Middleville that shave some funds off the overall collections. According to tax estimates that accompanied the request, the owner of a $100,000 house would pay $18.75 in taxes for the park, an increase of $7.46 over the present millage rate. Patton told commissioners the increase is necessary because the park is facing what he called “challenges” with infrastructure, including sewer problems and upkeep on the park’s collection of histone buildings, about half of which date back to before 1900. “I think the board has recognized, from a maintaining and maintenance perspeclive, that we’ve got some challenges.” Patton said of the park's board. “We've got roofs that are leaking and need to be fixed. Our board looked at it from a perspec­ tive of we need to address the long-term operation and maintenance of Charlton Park, and one of the ways to try to seek additional fundin through the millage.” The park has raised admission and rental rates for events, which generates $170,000 in revenue yearly, but those funds are not enough to cover the park's needs. park’s The request received a mixed welcome, with commissioners Jim Dull and en Geiger expressing opposition to the idea of increasing the millage rate. Geiger, who represents the city of of Nashville Nashville and and towntown­ city cor­ ships in the northeastern corner of the county, opposed ' The Charlton Park board is seeking a millage increase to bring in almost $300,000 more for maintenance and operations. The increase is necessary because of infrastructure and upkeep needs that cannot be met with the park’s present funding, officials say. (File photo) ' any increase, saying the park for quite a few years now, were trying to decide what roof repairs and foundation should be seeking to renew and I can tell you that the the millage should be,” repairs for the historic build the current rate. sentiment for a tax increase Moore said. “I tend to be as ings at the park as well as Jon for this type of program is frugal as possible and make paying for staffing. “We defi­ Commissioner Smelker, who represents por­ not great,” Geiger -said. “I sure the money is spent prop- nitely need an increase in tions of northern Barry feel the appropriate route for erly and efficiently, and the millage, the only debate is County, responded by saying Charlton Park would be a amount of money needed how much,” he said. that because the increase straight renewal and not an seemed kind of shocking to Commissioners ultimately would be on the ballot, the increase.” me initially until I looked at voted 5-2 to recommend put­ commission should let voters Rick Moore, chairman of the paperwork and discov- ting final approval of the decide, the Charlton Park board, said ered how many expenses ballot language on next Geiger said after the meet- the increase was not initially there are and how important Tuesday's agenda, with Dull jng that his opposition was popular among board mem­ it is to be able to hire a staff and Geiger casting no votes, based On feedback he has bers but was ultimately nec­ person to be able to complete Brian Smith is the editor received from constituents, the inventory of the park.” essary. of the Sun and News. Email “I’ve been a commissioner “We had the same reaction Moore said the increase him at editor®j-adgraphics. among the board when we would pay for sewer repairs, com. ■» Potential shelter plan draws serious interest By Brian Smith Editor More than 60 people from religious congregations across Barry County met Monday night at Hastings First United Methodist Church to discuss the possi­ bility of forming a homeless family shelter program for the county. The meeting, organized by local resident Stephen Larghi, was to discuss form­ ing a local chapter of the Family Promise program, an interfaith shelter program that uses houses of worship to provide temporary shelters for families who become homeless. Mark Payne, pastor at Hastings First United Methodist, said turnout exceeded expectations, caus- ing a short delay as organiz­ ers prepared extra materials. National organization rep­ resentative Tom Cioffi and Cheryl Schuch, executive director of the Grand Rapids chapter of Family Promise, were on hand to present information about the program and answer questions from local residents. The program is designed to have 13 local congregations rotate through hosting up to five families for a week at a time, providing meals and housing. The program also needs a “day center,” where families in the pro­ gram go during the day to get help applying for assistance programs or finding work, shower and do laundry before returning to the shelter in the evening. Larghi told attendees that the most recent estimates from local schools indicate about 150 students are con­ sidered homeless, a number which does not include chil­ dren younger than school age. The program is designed to keep families together, which Larghi said was a positive because Barry County does not currently have a shelter that can accept families. Monday’s meeting was an informational gathering to determine if enough interest exists to set up a Family Promise program for Barry County, Brian Smith is the editor of the Hastings Banner. Email him at editor®j-adgraphics. com. ’ I? �The Sun and News. Saturday. March 19. 2016- Page 13 1 V I *- £. 1 Ih\ 4 A To come in and go through your pictures I a S' \im • • y r ? 0 9 9 -Ml v.i *’ I WVJ MSI wl .V I •X <•-. ‘a u >r * A / • * A % XtZ F M£ Si■% *’< Mi SS" . > rr lH •■< ♦- , ‘ SS 5‘ ■Jw *^555- ._ ■ *ijit T * lJXM ’ (Udh ib • * * KS ir/©i;Z? U1-1X w ite ■< g|gp9gi wg525- iSI^^ y jftSB ; s** I ® ’ *’£ 1#* I ’3 ‘5 I f^'3' -.51^ Hl ■ ■M J -J S^'X . 5 «•1 \ r- 0‘ ) -*>** »•& B 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) J I M ■* u Hastings 269.943.9105 <A VISA OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 jei 1 I] w \ ■ a*=? . II r > / I , • �• -HB*. - Page 14/The Sun and News. Saturday, March 19, 2016 I Winchester and Miller help Saints to best indoor finish ever By Brett Bremer .Sports Editor Melissa Winchester and Alexis Miller have gone from all-state runners as high school seniors to AJI-America runners as freshmen at Aquinas College quite quickiyWinchester. 20 2015 J5 a Thornapple Kellogg High School graduate, ran the opening leg of the Saints' Distance Medley Relay (DMR) team al the NAIA Indoor Track 8l Field Championships March 3-5 at East Tennessee Tennessee Slate University in Johnson City, Tenn. Miller, a 2015 South Christian High School gradu­ ate from Caledonia, was a member of the Saints' thirdplace 4x800-meter relay team. Winchester hung behind the leaders in the finals race f, March 5. like she had in high school numerous times. She floated between second place and fifth place for much of her 1200-meter leg in the DMR, before kicking ahead to catch the leaders and put her team in good position at the end of her final lap. She was followed around the track by teammates Marissa Ingersoll. Sydney Anderson and Adri Sigafoose to claim Aquinas’ first-ever Women's Indoor National Title with a school record time of 11 minutes 58.04 sec­ onds. That foursome went into the Championships already holding the school record in the race, and qualified for the finals with a second place time of 12:01.98 in the pre­ liminary race March 3, a new school record that lasted until the finals. >'/ & F. F 4 1.11 IM * If* 4 *• Melissa Winchester Ingersoll sprinted out to the lead and held it for her 400-meter leg. Andersen kept the Saints' team near the front, getting the baton to Sigafoose just ahead of the third-place team from College of Idaho at the end of her 800 meters. Sigafoose took off for the 1600-meter finish, chasing after the only runner to finish faster than her in the mile run at the Championships, Carroll's Leah Esposito. Sigafoose quickly closed the gap between her and Esposito, but the pack closed the gap between those two runners as well. The two fell to second and third behind Idaho College's Amy Pfaff, but only momentarily. When Esposito surged, so did Sigafoose. It wasn't until the final turn that Sigafoose blew past Esposito on the outside to claim the title, finishing .54 seconds ahead of the Carroll team. I I b * F r Young basketball champs crowned in Middleville V iK It « ( lll l Alexis Miller Sigafoose, now a five.team All-American, also set a school record with her time of 4:57.11 in the mile, finish­ ing just .22 behind Sigafoose in that race. Sigafoose also joined Miller, Anderson and Molly Peregrine on the 4x800-meter relay team that placed third, breaking a 16 year-old school record with its time of 9:12.70. The Aquinas women fin­ ished in seventh place as a team, marking the highest finish by the Saints’ women’s program at the Indoor Championships. Aquinas also had Kathy Middaugh place fifth in the 5000 meters and Tori DeSira place sixth in the 60-meter hurdles to earn individual All-American honors. DeSira also placed sixth with the Saints' 4x400-meter relay team, joining Ingersoll, Analis Floyd and Courtney Klawieter for a time of 3:54.35. Another freshman from Caledonia. Jenna Schumaker, placed 12^ in the weight throw with a personal best mark of 16.16-meters, placing five spots higher than her qualifying mark for the Davenport University Women's team. I hM it* iTWI t*KilW Wail tan airs Mfr f frill iiitM FREE Lifeline Service Available for Income-Eligible Residents The team of (front from left) Hunter VanDyken, Tim Roark, Elliott VanDyken, Bohdi Peck, Maverick Wilson, (back) Caleb Andrews, Jaymes Thorne, coach Gregg Granger, Jacob Felterley and Andrew Lauri compiled a 9-1 record this winter, com­ peting in the Middleville Youth Basketball 5th and 6th Grade League. The team won • n the league tournament as well. Coach Granger, a senior on the Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys' basketball team this year, was appreciative of how fun the boys made the season. "I have enjoyed being able to know each one of you and cannot wait to see great things in your future, coach Granger said. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun a News classified ads If you participate in public assistance programs or meet monthly income level guidelines, you may qualify for a free phone’ + 250 Minutes & Unlimited Texts. *IWl To apply visit www.enroll.accesswireless.com Ffte pMm h p'OrtM by WfMMl fcr*45 WftMl h «provXk* th* IttMvd iHHrw AMtMK* roya* Utdwir ffifcUW tl ported by » wlrrlnt tit. d/Ml IbtHt Wttfknt irlwammvfikittom urrkr IMHme trw h aw frtntferabl* IlMto* bwfrn art UmnH Id prt hcvitheM A for th* pt/poir. the I ffofow prr^f m any mdrrkfoil w yW nt WUHidMll. who hw Itfrthtf at (heiam** addmi and >ha<» Know* aM FapfftWi th* -ftiwrMW rwlf umtCrtuiH of K( rate*, and will rewtt tfl th* (mtomen d* woliw^ni Irorn [Ortf thqibu (vttamen may mN to rb* (ontoman who wiUfgPy mata hh* ltatemewti Io wd*' to obit* a I ben*hf ran be pcnhhetf by fti* unprlvaommt m caw be from the proofCintomm pmffl propft dwtrfnmtatioh ^*0*109 flupbility for th# I tlHma program toot tnMrfnatwn trtfi tw voMatfd a$prmt pub#< mofdi and a try to <Man v access WIRELESS. A grrvfinmeni LHrMtrv* Atiutino Program g o 1 F JANUARY mwu tut II RKuary~ MARCH •1/2 PIG-$179 PAW 3 a - G1W Wil All Natural, Local & ABF Out the Door, Ready for Freezer Register now for MIDDLEVILLE BASEBALL & SOFTBALL 9 * Zl United j Way (about 200 lbs hanging wt) YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING or can269-795-7202 for more information y Call 616-891 -8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com Scholarships available courtesy of Barry County United Way No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 J Ml !K •WHOLE PIG-$355 WWW.TAPRC.ORG 7 .11, (about 100 lbs hanging wt) visit .lar ■ s <lbv. �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 19, 2016/ Page 15 Joint Good Friday service planned at TKHS A group of five area churches are joining together for a Good Friday service at the Thomapple Kellogg High School auditorium beginning at 6:30 p.m. March 24. churches are The Middleville - United Methodist, Leighton United Middleville Methodist, Lake Gun Wesleyan * Business Services GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for every problem & budgeL a high . Before you sign e _ .^ntra^ wit” big city firms, get a price from ' us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004). ■ to?*** I ’J/, । Hi •Mai terht * I Elf*EM Blflril! M 3SI2B i ilitas tolttoWi The number of drug over­ dose deaths in Michigan rose by 14 percent in 2014, according to data released Monday by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services. “Prescription drug and opioid abuse is a problem that is impacting communi­ ties all across our state,” said Lt. Gov. Brian Calley, chair of the state’s Prescription Drug and Opioid Abuse Task Force. “We are coming together to reverse this trend that is hurting Michiganders across every geographic and demographic category. No family is immune from this, so all families must come together to fight the stigma of addiction and know that it’s OK to ask for help. ” The data shows that the total drug poisoning deaths increased from 1,535 in 2013 to 1,745 in 2014 — continu­ ing an upward trend since 2012. In 2014, this was the No. I cause of injury relat­ ed-death in Michigan. For a few years prior to 2012, the number of drug-poisoning deaths had appeared to level off, following a general rise since the late 1990s. In 1999, there were 455 drug-poison­ ing deaths in Michigan. The new data comes as MDHHS continues efforts to address opioid and heroin use in the state. In October, the Michigan Prescription Drug and Opioid Abuse Task Force released several findings and recommendations related to the abuse of these drugs in Michigan and strategies to curb them. According to the data, her­ oin-related deaths were more than three times higher among men (seven per 100,000) than women (2.1 per 100,000) in 2014. The rate, for heroin-related deaths was highest among young adults age 25 to 34 (11.3 per 100,000). Adults aged 35 to 44 had the highest rate for deaths involving opioid analgesics (12 per 100,000). Moreover, men died at a higher rate than women from opioid and heroin use (21.4 deaths of men per 100,000, compared to 14.1 deaths among women), according to the data. Visit http://www.michigan.gov/mdhhs for more information. ' r• TV BE3 -K 5 X I® to!® ■w, & - ■ a . r I I i LIGHT TRUCK PARTS ^0 USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS * VANS • SOWS • JEEPS * 4X4S *-* FUUSEBVICEaVOUHIUIT •* - • 269-381-2300 m2 VERY SPACIOUS HOME1,960 square feet, plus the two stall garage! $46,000 Home offers: 3 large bedrooms- 2 full baths. Large living room family room with fireplace, kitchen with casual dining & family dining room. Garden tub & shower, his & hers sinks, his & hers closets. Security cameras over­ looking the driveway. Call today! This won’t last long. (888)903-7096. Community and Middleville “ - - Reformed Church, Christian Leighton United Methodist _ Church’s musicians will lead the singing, and pastors from the five churches will share in the message. Refreshments and a time of fellowship will follow the Grange. We have every Friday service. Everyone is invited available. Call for other avail­ to join. abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. Prescription drug, opioid abuse deaths continue to rise I Real Estate 3 BEDROOM 2 FULL bath 828 Buttonwood Drive, Middleville, Ml Home offers: 1,960 sq. ft.- $33,500.00. Open island kitchen with lots of natural light. All ap­ pliances plus washer & dryer. Large living room & family room w/fireplace. Call Cider Mill Village today at (888)903-7096! Outside financing available- EHOsome restrictions apply. WINDOW CLEANING, PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com SUPER STARTER HOME Nice, clean 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car carport, all appliances & washer & dryer. Master bath includes garden tub & shower. Cen­ tral air & storage shed. $414,995. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village (888)903­ 7096. Outside financing available- EHO- Some re­ strictions apply. BASEMENT WATER­ PROOFING: Professional Basement Services. Water­ proofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole barns & decks. Licensed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS Help Wanted HELP WANTED CASHIER: challenging position in a customer service oriented' envi­ ronment that requires much attention to detail. Some cler­ ical and computer experience helpful. Positive attitude and willingness to preform mul­ tiple task necessary. This is a part-time position that could eventually be full-time. Must be 18 and be able to work eve­ nings and weekends. Apply in person or send resume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop Attn: Cashier, 2208 W. M43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 4958. Resume may also be sent online at bobsgt@voyager.net. STUMPIES STUMP, Fast friendly services on stump re­ moval. Senior Spring special. Tree trimming also available. Call Tom Bartell, 616-6810680/ Cell 616-217-6916.’ Fully insured, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING “WE ARE EASY TO GET A LAWN WITH”. WE DESIGN LANDSCAPING, NEW HOMES AND COM­ MERCIAL LANDSCAPING, RE-LANDSCAPING OLD LAWNS, AND REMOVING EVERGREENS AND TREES. RETAINING WALLS OF ALL KINDS, SEAWALLS, BOULDER WALLS, TREATED WOLMINIZED WALLS, BLOCK WALLS, PAVER BLOCK WALKWAYSAND PATIOS. TREE SERVICE, CEMENT FLATWORK, REPAIR WALLS & LAWNS. IN­ STALL TREES, FLOWER BUSHES, EVERGREENS, GROUND COVER, BARK, PLANTING SOIL. FREE ESTIMATE. CALL ANYTIME, (269)509-1116. Ear Rent MIKE'S PIZZERIA, ALTO: Part-time lunch help needed, Mon.-Fri. Restaurant experi­ ence helpful, not required. Get applications @ pizzasbymike. com BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM- 2 FULL BATH- $929 MONTH 472 Orchard Drive- Mid­ dleville- Lease w/option to own. 1456 sq. ft., Ige. kitchen, walk-in pantn; all applianc­ es, washer & dryer, central air, storage shed. NO APP FEE- $499 MOVES YOU IN FREE RENT UNTIL5/1/2016. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village (888)694-0613. Some restrictions apply- EHO- Offer expire 3/31/2016. j GARAGE DOOR & OPENER Repair Special. $30 off broken spring or opener repair. Free estimates. Call Global Dis­ count Garage Doors, (616)334­ 3574. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I| Help Wanted Nice apartment provided for live-in housekeeper and part time assistant. North of Caledonia. Send resume' & references to PO Box 574, Caledonia, MI 49316 SPORTING GOODS SALESSuccessful applicant must be knowledgable and enthusi­ astic in firearms, shooting & hunting. Job includes selling merchandise plus other re­ tail responsibilities such as re-stocking, moving freight and maintaining sales floor. Apply in person or send re­ sume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Attn: Sporting Goods Sales, 2208 W. M43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058. Resume may also be sent online at bobsgt@voyager.net. GOLF COURSE GROUNDS MAINTENANCE: Mowers and labors needed. Experi­ ence desired. Please apply in person or online at www. saskatoongolf.com 9038 92nd Street, Alto. SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK - Immediate part-time position available. Duties include checking in merchan­ dise, pricing, data entry, packing/shipping, etc. Successful applicant must possess com­ puter skills as well as excel­ lent basic math skills. Apply in person or send resume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Inc Attn: Shipping & Receiving, 2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058. Resume may also be sent online to bobsgt@ voyager.net •/ 1216 SQ. FT. HOME- $899 mo. 465 Orchard Dr. Middleville 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. All appliances, washer & dryer. $499 moves you in. Free rent to 5/1 /2016. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village (888)694­ 0613 Offer expires 3/31 /2016EHO- some restrictions apply. AVAILABLE LEASE W/OPTION 842 River Ln, Mid­ dleville- $849 mo. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, open floor plan, washer & dryer. No app. fee5499 to move in. Free rent to May 1, 2016. Restrictions apply- EHO- Offer expires 3/31/2016 Call Cider Mill Village (888)694-0613. ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON­ DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau­ tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean­ view and poolview. April 2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00. 269-945-9747. Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or Fann 1-800-870-7085 6 YEARLING ANGUS bulls and 3 Angus heifers. 616-340­ 8072. DOBBINS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: GM y / ZM feral Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes & Models All real estate advertising in this newspaper is HONORGM “ “"“I ^protection EXTENDED PLAN ____ I subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or Y*Y I 945-0191 discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status, national origin, age or Serving the area • _____ i/dhk! for over 20 years marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living JEFF DOBBIN S AUTO SERVICE, INC. ► LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner. Jeff Dobbin. ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper arc | available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ if X \ USEOPARTS hX X* J I USED TIRES ' * AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane 269-367-9700. ber for the heanng impaired is 1-800-927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 117 811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO ■• if IC Full Service Body Shop • • • • A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM f / |O Your local agent insures your I 1 » 3 r ■ Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted 9 Over 30 years experience b I 11_______________________ ^9 ' 4 - / WO F4BM BUREAU 9^. INSURANCE9 Jr f I . i/itf Fl . 4& ••tli I • White enameled aluminum stops any and all leaks for the full life of your mobile — GUARANTEED! • Thick Layer of foam insulation drastically reduces winter heating by 35% or more — GUARANTEED! • Over-hang at eaves eliminates stains and streaking. No more coating and caulking. * I JI । Jason Parks I 11! 402 Thornton St. Middleville III pro (J Ikl I CD a cu CM / 12X60 $3,280 INSTALLED GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! TEST ■>* 1-800-872-2089 NRHMI— I We MANUFACTURE Your Roof We INSTALL Your Roof <269) 795-8827 jparks@tbinsml.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com I ‘I co START TO FINISH (fc^u^cucce. CoNtfJOft^ *• I• x Made in Good Old USA! < F brucesframe.com ► 14X70 $3,980 * > I c— I % l» 415 2nd • Middlevi •« SSr-l S-» »*» A- 1 • • . ■ mmwcrwwsB �■o-ai -• Wk L Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 19, 2016 1 �u. * 9 * a„ ft 4 ft?** 7" V< ’ ' I.w b V’. a i ■: ■ • 44 ft • ft >. / • >‘. i* >- fa 'V • •• 4 0 < * ■ r J ’ . i 4 •■••>■ f ’ft Fl • • t • u» ft • e < a'). 1 » «a . 77- •’. > 9A •/• . • •. ft. . 1 ,/lS’- ■ 9 I• » -’ ’ .r ’ ?s. ;• • - •? • r’p»' . . 4 • r •" A • << V ** * ■;■• > • • v •• *• •!7^ 9 9 •• . - s I *f ” ■ ■ • • ar• A 4 . I I •» i -kl • ’ • ?• •• : 7 9. ' * •<■ ,5 i*fa * •<* ?*u * V • f 9 - • x< '• /4 •J a ar# r ; <• :?7* \ J • k .V*. rL *14 * • • ' * I i *1 f. .*{• •’ 1 • •'V c r* .j t 1 ■-A..77 r » •?? • • ‘ . 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A I 7' MU .£’•kjm i* ki I ’Vi iJ l\ ?-- x >]jW • !■;■. . r; ■•.• ’.i' ■■ I V. ■Il I k -5 ' sb ft E l;'C 1 1 r ••.•I •■I J a ; T1 'Y/< « n -Av. I ’.7 > r / I I $ t 'Vi1 <t: ft *2 Ur < I 7 I .• ft t I ft An 7* ■y\ o \ I xo: I J' I I I I 7 « 3 <w vl A I 9 1 ft I I < I 9 r* I kJ X S V ft 4 t fl •• r. 'r j . I V \ i V ft \ ft 2 9 v• 4 Vt •• v £s ft -• / f f. ft 9 \ ft I • I f I \ ft 4 4 4 r 9 l l ft - x 9| f v \ ’ \-- I ft > I r 9 1 » � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-03-26.pdf 73a8f451016229bdb0e63135b79e3718 PDF Text Text 9 • The Sun and News Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 13/March 26, 2016 141st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Board refunds school debt By Fran Faverman • Staff Writer The Caledonia Community Schools District Board of Education met this past Tuesday evening at Kettle Lake Elementary School and unanimously approved two items. The first was a resolution to refund the $23.5 million debt remaining from the 2007 bond issue. According to information supplied by district finance director Sara DeVries the refunding at a new lower rate of interest will save an estimated $3,974 While the district is likely million for the district, or to continue to be in a borrow­ 13.93 percent of the debt. The second resolution ing position for several years involved the state’s revolving as growth continues to occur, school bond loan refunding, both moves according to Currently the district owes DeVries also continue to pre­ the fund $11,276,391; the serve the current seven-mill move will win save about tax rate devoted to debt $910,195 and enable the dis­ repayment as well as pretrict to save approximately serving the ability to borrow another $52.5 million in a as needed without an increase combination of avoided costs in the rate. The next regularly sched­ resulting from a faster repayment schedule and less bor- uled meeting of the board will be on Tuesday, April 26, rowing. p.m. at Dutton n.m. The estimated net amount at 7 saved by the refunding is • Elementary School, 3820 68th St. SE. $7,437.281. Jurors deliberating in murder case. By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Sigmund Rumpf, Morgan Wire and Steven Kauffman were the only three people who really know for sure what happened July 2, 2015, when Rumpf shot and killed Thornapple Kellogg High School’s gymnasium was filled with families from 34-year-old Kauffman on all over the state Saturday, March 19, for the Odyssey of the Mind state final Wildwood Road. competition. Teams winning first or second in their respective divisions Rumpf, 30, of Hastings is advance to the world finals in Iowa. Thornapple Kellogg Schools had four On trial’ facing a second-de­ teams competing at the state finals. (Photo provided) gree murder charge in Kauffman’s death. He also faces a felony firearms charge, and a charge of carry­ ing a concealed weapon. Wire testified during the second day of a weeklong jury trial in Barry County Circuit Court this week. Then By Julie Makarewicz has additional information trail .9 miles north through Rumpf testified later in the and current progress toward1 the new Riverfiont week. Their stories were simStaff Writer In the month of April, the the $10,000 goal. Development, along the dar, but differed in some key “We are excited to partner river, past Bradford Whiteareas. areas - Thomapple Trail Association will try to raise $10,000 to in this community-wide push and to the village limits on Wire told 14-member Wire told the the 14-member help cover the additional to bring new recreational Crane Road. This new sec­ jury hearing the case she costs of extending the trail opportunities for Middleville tion of trail will be paved cajjed her friend, Rumpf, for from Stagecoach Park in residents and visitors,” said and will include boardwalks help after an argument with Community in sections near the river. Middleville north to Crane MEDC her boyfriend Kauffman. She Development Director Road at the village limits. Eventually, the hope is to testified she and Kauffman Czarnecki. connect the trail to neighbor- bad been drinking and got If the trail association is Katharine Connecting communities communities ing Caledonia. When com- jnto a fight. Kauffman, she able to raise $10,000 in the ““Connecting month, the funds will be through the extension of the plete, the Paul Henry sajd, sia^ped her in the face matched with another Paul Henry-Thomapple Trail Thornapple trail will be a at least once, and pushed her $10,000 from the Michigan is what makes Michigan 42-mile multi-use recreation out tbe vehicle before it State Housing Development communities stronger.” trail from Grand Rapids to came to a complete stop. The project to extend the Vermontville. It runs through • Authority and the Michigan When she was able, she Economic ;Development trail has already started. But Kent, Barry and Eaton coun- got back in the car and left Corporation’s Public Spaces when the bids were let for the : ties with the trail s west end Kauffman Kauffman at at aa gas gas station station project, projected costs came located- on the - Grand... Community Places program. Rapids near Kalamazoo. She stopped high­ and Kentwood border con- in Delton on her way home to Middleville Village in more than 30 percent highJean er than engineering esti- necting with the Kent Trails pi Council member ckere] Cove Drive i near _______ Lamoreaux made the request mates, or nearly $218,000 system. Gun Lake and called Rumpf for Thornapple Trail over budget. Some sections of the trail seeking help. The Association to be part of a The village village received received aa are completed, some are in Rumpf is claiming self-denew crowdfunding campaign $442,000 grant from the development, and some are f________ ense He left the; scene on Michigan Department of in the proposal or conceptual Wildwood Road after shoot­ called Patronicity. Donors can start makingTransportation for the proj- ’ phase. ing ing Kauffman, Kauffman, but later donations April 1, and allect,ect, andand MDOT agreed to to The cuirent portion of the cafied 911 and told dispatch­ MDOT agreed donations must be made by increase the grant award to trail in Middleville is used ers, “I shot a man in self-de­ April 30. $550,870. Bradford White for bicycling, walking, roll­ fense.” erblading and other activi­ Anyone wanting to con- Corp, also agreed to increase After meeting Wire at her commitment ties. Several years ago, bome, Rumpf and Wire left tribute to this fundraising its commitment from Thornapple Kellogg Schools jn separate vehicles to go to event can make checks pay­ $200,000 to $300,000. Still the village is left with and the Thornapple Trail bjs bome jn Hastings where able to Thornapple Trail Association and mail to PO a $97,000 commitment to the Association set up a Fit Strip- wire could get away from Box 393, Middleville, MI project instead of about exerci2e Pro8ram a]on8 the Kauffman without being 49333. All checks must be $38,000. But village offi­ trail. The trail is often used found. Wire and Rumpf both for 5K and 10K run events cials said they are hopeful to testified Kauffman did not received by April 30. Donations also may be made find some other funding and is home to the annual know Rumpf. Rumpf also testified he online using a secure website sources, like Patronicity, to Labor Day Bridge Walk. It had never met Kauffman and at www.Patronicity.com/ assist with the project. See TRAIL, page 2 The project extends the did not know Kauffman thomappletrail. The website TK hosts Odyssey of the Mind state finals )riT qmoo mE9t Middleville hopes to raise $10,000 for trail project di nl ErnoflT • nt liiw o qlsri O 21203 ? moil rslbbiM in bwM )riJ II CO) olcfc , dlnom 000,0U H 9J£12 inorfluA nonooH JSioqicO n iiriii# O bbih/1 lionuoD f 101 icioozzA otj we>n fl boUso onoO ioij£fiob loiiEnob A his gun out of the back seat area, put a bullet in the mag­ azine and placed the maga­ zine in the gun as Kauffman continued advancing. Rumpf also testified he showed Kauffman the pistol and warned him three times he would shoot. Rumpf testi­ fied Kauffman hit Rumpf in the side of the head, then kicked him in the ribs before Rumpf shot him. Wire testified she did not see the altercation. She Sigmund Rumpf stopped ahead of both of them and turned around peri­ odically to see what was before the incident. As Wire and Rumpf were going on, but did not witness traveling on Wildwood Road the entire incident. She testiin Orangeville Township, fied she did not see Rumpf Kauffman sped past them inl out of his vehicle and did not the opposite direction, then witness the shooting. turned around. Rumpf testiWire initially told investi­ fied Kauffman came up gators she had not seen the behind his vehicle and struck gun in Rumpf’s vehicle, then the back bumper forcing later admitted she saw it in Rumpf off the road. the front seat when the two Kauffman then continued were loading items from her until he came up behind Wire home. Rumpf said the gun was in and both he and Wire pulled off the road. his vehicle because earlier in When Kauffman got out of the day he planned to take it his vehicle, Rumpf testified to a gun shop in Hastings to he also got out and asked get new sights. He testified what was going on and want­ the shop was closed, howev­ ed Kauffman to leave Wire er, after Rumpf ran other alone. At that point, errands first. Kauffman turned his attenAfter the shooting both tion to Rumpf and started Wire and Rumpf fled the toward him. scene. There is a record on Rumpf and Wire both tes tes-­ Rumpf’s cell phone indicat­ tified Kauffman Kauffman was was yelling yelling ing he dialed 911 from his tified at Rumpf and advancing cell phone, but the call either toward him. Rumpf said he $ee TRIAL, page 2 Fz 9 went* back to his Jeep and1 got to to In This Issue... • Bowne Township man killed while cutting up tree ’ • Two Caledonia teams qualify at TK for Odyssey finals in Iowa • Winter season All-Barry County teams announced • Soccer Scots fend off Plainwell to win opener �I Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 26, 2016 CHS students bring home medals from Science Olympiad regional Clinton honored by Thornapple Township, Village of Middleville Phil Clinton receives a certificate of appreciation for his years of service to Middleville and Thornapple Township upon his retirement. Pictured (from left) are Thornapple Township Supervisor Mike Bremer presenting the certificate, Clinton and Thornapple Township Emergency Services Chief David Middleton to the right. The certificate was awarded at the March 14 meeting of the Thornapple Township Board of Trustees. (Photo provided) Caledonia Middle School . equestrian team seeking members The Caledonia Middle School equestrian team is holding open sign-ups for members for next year. The team is open to Caledonia students, home-schooled children and charter school students in the Caledonia disdis­ trict area in sixth through eighth grades. The deadline to apply is April 3. For more informa­ tion or to sign up, contact Kim Merwin at 616-8138883 or email 8883 Kellyobrienmerwin@gmail. com. Caledonia High School Science Olympiad team participated in the regional com­ petition March 19 at Grand Valley State University in Allendale. The team finished in ninth place overall out of 25 teams, just three away from qualify­ ing for state competition, and had its second-highest score in the past six years. Science Olympiad is a national program that chal­ lenges students in all areas of science. Some events are test-based only, while others require students to build projects ahead of time. Some events combine tests and pre-fabricated Medalist honors go to the following teams of students: First place Roller Coaster, Ryan Benjamin and Brian Langejans. Second place — Disease Detectives, Ryan Becker and Amanda Bursch Fourth place — cell biolo­ gy, Tyler De Vos and David Niemann; Green Generation, Ryan Becker and Michael Bursch; hydrogeology, Michael Bursch and David Niemann. Fifth place — invasive species, Tyler De Vos and Mary Frances Snyder, Sixth place — wind power, Erican Santiago and Zack Snyder, Just missing the medals were teams competing in: Seventh place — chemistry lab, Ryan Becker and David Niemann; Dynamic Planet, David Niemann and Mary Frances Snyder; Forensics, Amanda Bursch and Tyler DeGraaf; and Potions and Poisons, Mason Guile and Zach Robotham. Top 10 honors went to: Eighth place — fossils, Tyler De Vos and Carter Yon; protein modeling, Michael Bursch, David Niemann and Erican Santiago. Ninth place — Wright Stuff, Kevin Thomasma and Zack Snyder. ,10th place — air trajecto­ ry, Taylor Ward and Carter Yon; Experimental Design, Ryan Becker, Amanda Bursch and Benjamin Sloma; geologic mapping, Zack Snyder and Carter Yon; and Write It Do It, Mary Frances Snyder and Tyler VanderMollen. Two Caledonia teams qualify at TK for Odyssey finals in Iowa Twelve teams represented Caledonia Community Schools in the Odyssey of the Mind Regional Tournaments on Feb. 20 and 27. In total, over 70 students from Kettle Lake Elementary, Emmons Lake Elementary, Kraft Meadows Middle, Duncan Lake Middle, and Caledonia High School competed. From the regional compe­ tition, six teams advanced to the State Finals held at Thomapple Kellogg High School on March 19. The Balsa Wood structural team, coached by Mike Parsons, and the Vehicle team, coached by Caryn Kersey, came away with sec­ ond-place finishes and will now represent Caledonia Community Schools in the Odyssey of the Mind World Finals competition at Iowa State University May 25-28. Odyssey of the Mind is the world’s oldest international creative problem-solving competition among students kindergarten through college, teaching students how to think divergently by provid­ ing open-ended problems that appeal to a wide range of interests. Students then learn how to identify challenges and think creatively to solve those problems. TRIAL, continued from page 1-----------didn’t go through or he ended it before it went through. Rumpf testified he went to his home and called 911. Barry County Sheriff’s deputy Nick Seifert was the first officer to make contact with Rumpf at the Hastings home. Seifert testified Rumpf was cooperative and polite when officers came to the home and in the following hours he was with Rumpf. Seifert said Rumpf told them where the gun was located and gave police permission to take the gun. He also will­ ingly went with officers to the sheriff’s department. Rumpf sounded calm on the 911 call initially, but shortly after making the call started getting sick. The jury could hear in the recording Rumpf vomiting as he stayed on the line with the dispatch­ er. Similarly, jury members heard Rumpf continued to be sick when Seifert came to the home. • Eventually, Rumpf asked to be taken to the hospital for treatment since he was throwing up small amounts of blood. Rumpf told officers he had never shot anyone before and it was a stressful situation. Seifert recorded much of the time he was with Rumpf and testified Rumpf told him he shot the man in self-defense. Seifert testified Rumpf said he warned the man he had a gun and that he would use it if the man continued to come at him. Seifert also tes­ tified Rumpf told him Kauffman tried to run him off the road and had hit his rear bumper on his vehicle, then tried to hit Wire’s car in the rear as well. Assistant prosecuting attorney Chris Elsworth asked jurors to consider all the testimony and determine what makes sense and who might be lying about the events of that day. TRAIL, continued from page also is an integral part of the Middleville Woodpecker Festival. The current trail has three bridges, a fishing pier and lookouts over wetlands ideal for bird watching. The wood­ pecker festival has become an annual event where people come to see all six Michigan woodpeckers that find homes along the trail. The trail is also part of the North Country National Scenic Trail, which starts in New York and goes through seven states to North Dakota. official trail town in Michigan. The trail is currently 3.5 miles paved from Middleville south. Public Spaces Community Places is a collaborative effort of the MEDC, MSHDA, the Michigan Municipal League, and Patronicity, where local residents can use crowdfunding to be part of the development of strategic projects in their communities and be backed with a matching grant from MEDC. .. Z O I Zi* Z I > A ja IP 1 I '& 9" 1 I MtL' |M' ) I w? I •f -■ L r in Experts from Michigan State Police forensics labs testified they found no phys­ ical evidence of Rumpf’s vehicle being struck by any other vehicle. There was also no visible trauma to Rumpf from being reportedly hit in the head or in any kind of scuffle with Kauffman. “The evidence is going to show an unarmed man was shot and killed by a man who never got out of his jeep and didn't have a mark on him,” Elsworth said. “Sigmund Rumpf intentionally shot and killed an unarmed man.” Defense attorneys Keeley and Josh Blanchard argue there was cause for Rumpf’s actions and that he felt threat­ ened by Kauffman. Keeley Blanchard startled jurors when she yelled and shouted profanities during her opening arguments Monday, re-enacting how the defense believes Kauffman aggressively and threatening­ ly approached Rumpf. She told jurors Rumpf was threat­ ened by a man he didn’t know and had never met. She said during the incident, Rumpf was struck in the side of the head and on the shoul­ der and Rumpf pushed Kauffman away. She said her client has no history of vio­ lence or aggression and that Kauffman left Sigmund no choice but to protect himself. Elsworth argued Rumpf had several other options besides shooting Kauffman. Testimony in the trial wrapped up early Friday with jurors getting the case before the weekend. / I ta lie .& -w 8 to.fr kJ -•/? a Ki 1 'w ' 1*1** X b I SS �Caledonia middle schoolers compete at Science Olympiad regionals ■ 7 ■ 77 S.. !• & ’W I* I Wife ’J luHtihjn S lAu. kwio ■ Duncan Lake and Kraft Meadows middle schools competed in the Science Olympiad Regional Tournament at Grand Valley State University Saturday, March 19, competing against more than 35 middle schools. Teams consisted of sixth, seventh and eighth graders who have been studying, building and testing over the past several months in prepa­ ration for the 23 different events. Science Olympiad events are in all areas of science and technology, such as engineer­ ing with students attempting to determine ratios and stress points for balsa wood bridg­ es. Other events include meteorology, anatomy, inva­ sive species, wind power, bottle rockets, forensics and more. Duncan Lake students placing in the top 15 included Kaleb Boler and Anthony Coffel in air trajectory, tak­ ing seventh place; John Kotarski and Jacob Sines, ninth in Crime Busters (forensics) and 11th place in Mission Possible; Aiden Trent and Michael Boyer, First graders (from left) Albert Halley, Vanessa Schram, Natalie Teipel, Olivia Hawkins and Nola Pearson vie for a chance to drop change in the money jars. (Photo provided) Emmons Lake students drop change for Relay Emmons Lake Elementary Kraft Meadows students, Olivia Bartuch and Aidan students were busy this Santiago, win sixth place in Potions and Poisons month raiding couches and working for pennies in hopes 11th in Potions and Poisons; Stars; and Emma Canup and of making a change. Jenna Lubahn and Ryan Jacob Snyder placed 15th in After just four days of col­ lecting, they brought in a McVey, 15th in Reach for the invasive species. Kraft Meadows students total of $833.16, which will placing in the top 15 included be donated to the Relay for Olivia Bartuch and Aidan Life of Caledonia, benefiting Santiago taking sixth place in the American Cancer Society. Potions and Poisons; Marisa Helsten and Alayna Marvin seventh place in Picture This; Evan Bursch and Hayden Kargol,eighth place in Green Generation; Josh Stegenga and Josh Santiago, ninth place in fossils; Evan Bursch and Spencer Chapp, ninth in wind power; Nathan Trees and Olivia Bartuch, 10th place in Reach for the Stars; Josh Stegenga and Marisa Helsten, 13th in Crime Busters; Eli Kersey and Spencer Chapp, 13th in Mission Possible; Alayna Marvin and Marisa Helsten, 15th place in Scrambler; and Mya Carrow and Jayme Nostrant, 15th in Disease Duncan Lake students Anthony Coffel and Kaleb Detectives. Students competed as grades in hopes of winning a pizza party for their efforts, Pennies counted toward their total, while silver and dollars counted against it. The grade that brought in the most money was rewarded with ‘ brown’ies. The Brown Change Drive was implemented in February of 2013 in support of third grade teacher Megan Brown, who was diagnosed with breast cancer. The event has continued and in four years has raised $4,763. Caledonia’s Relay for Life will take place May 21 at the high school track from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads ,«1 I Etpensfeffit 2E & k Stale Police fei ■ssxbe testified they Mu q : £111 devitarfk liboHtyf 5 x hi aever otter vehicle. esealbs Iterate ft ifpcrf)' to in , MICHELLE MG ! GAUDREAU Superior Service... Proven Results! r x Boler compete in elastic-launch glider. I igijfc lO J Vi * r Charlton Park millage tabled to mid-April By Brian Smith Editor County commissioners temporarily delayed a deci­ sion on a ballot proposal for an increased millage to support Historic Charlton Park, pushing a final vote to April 12. A motion to approve the language of a ballot proposal was tabled as some commis­ sioners still expressed con­ cerns about the increase and how much money the park needs to bring in. The proposal would ask voters in August to raise the park's expiring millage from 0.2259 mills to 0.375 mills, an increase that is expected to raise almost $300,000 in additional revenue. Several commissioners were prepared to vote Tuesday, with Commissioner Hoot Gibson, who serves on the park's board, arguing that the park board had done its Gibson all voting against due diligence in preparing delaying the decision. In other business, commis­ the ballot language. ‘‘Personally, I think we sioners also tabled temporar­ should move forward with ily a plan to adjust the make­ it,” Gibson said. “I didn't up of the county's agriculture it." appoint those people on that promotion board and held off board so that we could micro- on making two appointments manage them later and make to the board, as Dull said decisions for them. They've there has been some confu­ had several meetings on this sion about the. proposed millage and that's what they changes that needs to be decided and came up with. If addressed before the board we’re going to micromanage takes action. did Commissioners that board, maybe we don't need that board." approve an amendment to the Commissioners Jim Dull * county's off-road vehicle and Ben Geiger have openly ordinance delaying the law’s opposed the increase, with implementation to May 1 and approved several Geiger advocating for the also park to seek a renewal ot its appointments to fill vacan­ current millage and Dull say­ cies on county boards. The board of commission­ ing his constituents oppose ers will not meet next week. all millage increases. The vote to table the pro­ Brian Smith is the editor of posal temporarily was a close , one, with commissioners the Sun & News. Email him David Jackson, Geiger and at editor@j-adgraphics .com. 44 As your rea I estate professional, I partner with you to help you reach your rea I estate goals. I pledge to be honest, knowledgeable & provide excellent communication. My focus is on YOU and being there for you as your trusted advocate & effective negotiator. Contact Michelle Today! Cell: 616-450-0131 Michelle@grar.com M ichelleGaudreauRealfor.com Your Local Real Estate Professional GREENRIDGE REALTY 9175 Cherry Valley Ave. Ste 12 Caledonia, MI 49316 �* Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 26, 2016 I * Mil A CHURCH DIRECTORY First Faptisl Church of Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.aiaskabaptis.LQrQ Our mission is to worship God and equip Middleville Wesleyan Church i iSunday Make 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service : 6:00 PM Service Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at Ham REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam i Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 ✓ reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Iter Life urerr <x CD Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School Good Shepherd www.betterlifepeople.com oo© Ail walks folks, One faith RIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 Rooted and Growing in Sunday Service -10:30 am 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: 616-891-8764 glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary e-mail: 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Wayland (Gun Lake) (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) HOLY FAMILY. CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Saturday Evening Mass.................... 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses...........9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. I Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday.............................................. Sunday................................................ Sunday (Spanish Mass)..................... (Dlb fpme JWetjjobi^t (Ojurcfj i»» I i 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm I I THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE ‘ Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship . .. 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 $ I I CHURCH . ^9!^ Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am www.tvcweb.com as! PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH J fa'aWi|k I 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 • sprite Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. » I Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace” 4APEACE wita ffii’jlH RiCi M8i T 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 9 Community Church A Place for Family & Friends 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto .9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE Sunday School for all ages Sunday Worship 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" p*] cornerstone L* ~ church /I III » Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am T)utton TLnitecf (KeformecC Cfturcft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy \Nord Is 1 Truth Middleville United Methodist Church 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org ________ middlevillecrc.org PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Pastor, Dave Deets kw.\vh itn eyvillebible.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM www.umcmiddleville.org 6:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. IFCA IHirUHATlowAt Wiitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48 '' St. Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm GOD'S WORD NOURISHES r- , Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church % Ss^Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org I A “Lighthouse” on the corner... ■. I I proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship....................... . ......................... 10:00 a.m. 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) Nursery room available Sunday School SC’.V/ZO' SEE2OCL. IL 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m. - Beg.-Adult Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 ^Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. 1 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Pastor Tony Shumaker 6:00 p.m. Midweek Prayer Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. .5:30 p.m. •W — * 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Message Series April 2-May 1 9:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group www.lakesidecommunity.org WHEN I DIE? (616) 891 -8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others CHRISTIAN REFORMED WHAT HAPPENS < ” I Bible ^Church Lakeside Contemporary Worship......................... Sunday School.......................................... I 1 k ■• worship warms tnefieart 11. MIDDLEVILLE Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST \ft*. 159 131st Avenue Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm jt CATHOLIC CHURCH (269) 795-2391 Qreen Lake Cdkvaiy Church I# METHODIUS | Lutheran Church Church: faoebook.com/benerMepeopte - twitter corrVbetteflifegr - instagram com/betterifechurchgr during service SS. CYRIL and http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz 6729 Hanna Lake Ave, Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616.550.1067 250 Vine Street k Nursery available @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life I FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am committed followers of Jesus Christ who will Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. & II a.m. the best day ofyour week Senice Times: 5* Sun. Evening Worship......................:........... 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.................... 7: 00 p.m. Rectory 269-948-9327 Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.samchurch.org www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 i e * f ♦ I A 9 r I / < f f f t i r I �maintenance ot construction Caribbean Sea. Since the port an amphibious operation equipment. Millennium, Naval Beach or exercise. These exercises can “I enjoy the hands-on Group detachments have . evacuation of work of my job," Nyhuis supported routine exercises include said. “I am able to gain and ARG deployments. American citizens from a knowledge easier by working “Everyone at this com­ hostile territory, delivery of on the equipment directly." mand is really approachable food and medical supplies Commissioned in 1948, and gives me a sense of after a natural disaster, the bulk delivery of fuel or fresh NBG 2 is designed to orga­ inclusion," Nyhuis said. nize, man, train and equip Approximately 30 officers water from a ship anchored and 300 enlisted men and off the coast through a pipe­ tyty toto serve serve your your friends friends aiand forces to execute,, combat women make up the beach line to a shore facility, and neighbors, please be advised support, and combat service group. Their jobs are highly nearly any other task that that April 19, 2016 is the support missions. NBG 2 is made of four specialized and keep each involves moving from ships deadline to file for candidates seeking to be elected to commands. Assault Craft part of the command running offshore to the beach. “The Navy has taught me a any of these positions. The Unit TWO (ACU 2), Assault smoothly. The jobs range incumbent Thornapple .Craft Unit Unit FOUR FOUR (ACU (ACU 4), 4), from operating boats to sense of responsibility and Thornapple Craft hard work," Nyhuis said. “If Township treasurer treasurer and and Amphibious Construction maintaining engines and hanyou work hard towards your are planning to Battalion TWO (PHIBCB 2), dling weaponry, . supervisor ; “The sailors here never goals, you can accomplish run for re-election but any and Beach Master Unit TWO resident can run for either of (BMU 2); who have their cease to impress me with the them." these positions as well, own individual missions that effort they put into their daily Information regarding the assist to ensure the overall work," said Capt. Jeffrey statutory responsibilities of the treasurer or supervisor are available on request at the township office. You may pick up an informational packet from the clerk's office at the Thomapple Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., downHelp us support veterans and community functions. town Middleville. You must be a Thomapple Township Saturday, April 2nd resident to hold an elected and the First Saturday of each month township position, Letters to the Editor Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues I Vacancies coming on township board I I I ... il® ' '-■ •I * » I r ... li rCW {j fiald To the editor: This letter is to remind/ inform all the residents of Thomapple Township that there will be a minimum of four vacancies on our Township Board beginning Nov. 20, 2016. The Board consists of seven elected members: the super­ visor, treasurer, clerk, and four trustees. All seven posi­ tions will be on the August and November ballots. The clerk and three of our trustees have each made the decision to NOT run for re-election to their respective positions. These are good people with a heart for our community and a willingness to serve. Their contributions to the township will be missed. We need you to help us continue to provide competent, efficient, and effective leadership for our township and to help lay the groundwork for the future of our rapidly changing/growing community. Following is information regarding the responsibilities of these soon to be open positions: Trustees are expected to attend monthly board meet­ ings (second Monday of each month at 7 p.m.) and to par­ ticipate on committees that meet as needed. Trustees are Pa*d a Per‘diern for each meeting attended. Statutorily, the the trustees trustees are are responsible responsible for the township's fiduciary health; they are the township’s legislators and required to vote on all issues; they may have other duties as assigned by the board. The clerk isexpected to attend the same monthly board meetings and to be available to the residents during the township’s regular business hours. The township clerk clerk isis aa salaried salaried position, position. Statutorily, the the clerk: clerk: mainmain­ Statutorily, tains custody of all township records; maintains general ledger; prepares warrants for township checks; records and maintains township meeting minutest keeps the township book of oaths; responsible for special meeting notices; publishes board meeting minutes; keeps voter regisregis­ tration file and conducts elections; keeps township ordinance book; prepares financial statements; delivers tax certificates to supervisor and county clerk by September 30; must appoint a deputy; must post a surety bond. The clerk also partici­ pates in non-statutory duties as needed or as assigned by the board. If you are so moved to be a part of this most basic aspect of American government and are looking for an opportuni- Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. E49S, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, Mike Bremer Thomapple Township Supervisor Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 Young-Ashcraft Steve and Nikki Young of Dowling wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Young toNicholas Ashcraft, the son of Brad and Amy Ashcraft of Middleville. An Aug. 20, 2016 wedding is being planned at Charlton Park in Hastings. biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, O|, coffee. • Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 8 under $4.00 Coffee For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 B4GGBY Donated by COFFEE Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. �- Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 26, 2016 Flint emergency declaration extended to August by FEMA ing water are beginning to fall, months after an ill-fated switch from the Detroit water system to the Flint River as a water source caused corro­ sion in aging lead pipes throughout the city. According to Friday’s announcement, FEMA estimates that Flint city drinking water could be safe for consumption by May J, although that estimate will depend on test results from sites across the city. Since Snyder's office made its own emergency declaration in early January, the state has distributed more than 543,000 cases of bottled water, more than 110,500 ’water filters and more than 42,800 testing kits to residents. _ , , , „ - - is - the - editoi •Bi tan Smith ofthe Sun and News. Email him at editor©j-adgraphics.com. By Brian Smith ' ing the approval. The extenEditor sion is the last one the agency The Federal Emergency will grant under the current Management Agency has declaration. “With this federal assisextended a presidential emer­ gency declaration for the city tance, much-needed resourcof Flint into mid-August, es will continue to be avail­ Gov. Rick Snyder’s office able to Flint residents while this crisis exists,” Snyder announced Friday. The declaration was said in a statement. “We are approved Jan. 16 for both the working diligently with local, city of Flint and portions of state and federal partners to greater Genesee County ensure the people of Flint served by the city’s water have access to quality drink­ ing water at their homes as system. The extension allows fed­ soon as possible.” Snyder testified before a eral supplies of bottled water, • water filters, replacement fil­ U.S. House panel last week ter cartridges and test kids to about the Flint water crisis, continue going to affected and a task force set up by his residents for another four office to assess the state’s handling of the situation promonths. Snyder’s office released a duced a lengthy to-do list of letter from FEMA announc- recommended changes in local, state and federal policies. Recent testing has shown lead levels in the city's drink­ Fo° ptin"kle KENT PODIATRY iabeti 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml Jon Mark Bednarsky 891-9133 3/30/61 - 7/11/15 Happy Birthday TJ EMILEY, DPM In Caledonia High School you were known as Bad News Bednarsky because you were an outstanding football player that was awarded the title of All Area. As the minister said on that sad day we laid you to rest, your I nickname should have been Board Certified MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID 616-891 -9703 REW • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. $11.00 - ’25.00 • Mens Facials You were the best, it just doesn’t get better than you. • Women’s Haircut Color 3>»4.uu $14.00 frsp.uu $35.00 > LEGISLATIVE Mi''* 4 1 ■ 4 r • “T •3; from State Representative Mike Callton ¥ 'X Progress being made at Grand Rapids veterans home By Rep. Mike Callton . (R-Nashville) Much attention has surrounded the audit of the (3rand Rapids Home for Veterans since the Michigan Auditor General’s office :released its findings ’ in a report last month As a U.S. Army veteran, I was appalled to hear the heartbreaking results of the audit. Our veterans deserve the best care possible; it’s the least we can do to honor them for the sacrifices they made for us. Although the facility is not located within the 87th House District, these find­ ings hit close to home, not only because of connection to my fellow veterans, but also because I know that many people in our commu­ nity have family members who are cared for at the Grand Rapids veterans home. I toured the home prior to the audit and can say the problems there were not visible. The medical facilities appeared clean and updated, the grounds were beautiful, and residents have lots of opportunities for recreation. Based on what I saw, I would feel comfortable staying there. The problems that existed at the home were behind the scenes and could not be detected without the investigation and digging done by the auditor general’s office. The audit revealed that the home was not perform­ ing to the standards it was intended to upon its founda­ tion. It’s now time for the Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency to focus its efforts on progress and solutions for the home. Since The results of the audit have been released MVAA has hired a new director who is making tremendous progress. James Redford is a retired U.S. Navy captain and served as the health care fraud coordi­ nator in the U.S. Attorney’s 9 iftfl V a J I office. Many vuivc. many necessary changes are being made within the home, as well Security cameras have been installed to manage medical administration, and rooms are being renovated to reduce the number of resi­ dents in each room and improve the quality of life. Additionally, improved recordkeeping and better business management have made me optimistic about the future for the home and the veterans who live there. State Rep. Mike Callton is a third-term lawmaker who represents the people of Barry and Ionia counties. He chairs the House Committee on Health Policy and serves on the Commerce and Trade, Education and Financial Services commit­ tees. Callton encourages residents to contact his local office by phone, 517-3730842, or by email to Mike Callton© house.mi. gov. 5 tX ■ 1 4 I” * * jji r I u I sin 1 • _______ 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Happy 55th Birthday JB A Monday - Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 Barber Salon missing you deeply every day. s All of the Bednarsky’s 125 Loan Huynh The Good News Bednarsky. Because the good news is you went to Heaven and are reunited with the Lord and your beloved wife, Brenda. The bad news is the rest of us are still on this earth, Rest in peace, until we meet again On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals I * Ear Waxing - *5.00 • Perm $3u.uu $50.00 - *25.00 • Shave & Haircut | Facials & $$30.00 ju.uu more M-37 I Wishing everyone a iHappy gaster st « 84th f ^“Cherry Valley /•S61 Jasonville Farms Caledonia < You Are Invited Thornapple Trail Association needs to raise $10,000 in April to receive a matching grant to extend the Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail north of downtown Middleville to Crane Road. Work is underway! Send contributions by April 30, 2016 to Thornapple Trail Association P.O. Box 393 Middleville, MI 49333 * »» i PAUL HENRY I THORNAPPLE [ <• TRAILS* I !i Caledonia clubs part of service day for DeVos Children’s Hospital By Fran Faverman ' Staff Writer Members of the Kiwanis Club of Caledonia and its affiliated Key Club from Caledonia High School will be participating in the annual Kiwanis One Day of Service project Saturday, April 2, from 10 to 11 a.m. at Helen De Vos Children’s Hospital in Grand Rapids. Dr. James Fahner, division chief for hematology and oncology, will accept the gifts on behalf of the hospi­ tal. Following the ceremony, the event will become a party with cake and ice cream. Working from a wish list provided by the hospital, members of the parent club and Key Club have collected more than $500 in toys, craft kits and gift cards. According to Linda Paige, lieutenant governor of the Grand Rapids area district, the Caledonians will be joined by Kiwanis members from the other clubs in the district to make this a significant donation of needed items to make hospital stays more pleasant for young patients. I •‘ t 14 1 Saturday Hours! Professional Services! Great Product Selections! • www.caledoniavisioncenter.com 616-891-202C 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 I Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • *— A3cJL-r< vgS^Nrv z April 2—3, 2016 Ao Barry County expo Fairgrounds w A I �I I The Sun and News. Saturday, March 26, 2016/ Page 7 Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Give your investment portfolio a ‘Spring Cleaning’ * r the same type of investment in your portfolio. If you own too many of the same investment, and a market downturn affects that particular asset, your portfolio could take a big hit. You may be better off by selling some some of ofthe the too-similar too-similar selling investments and and using using the the investments proceeds to to diversify diversify your your proceeds holdings. (However, while diversification can reduce the impact of volatility on your : v ‘ . ■* portfolio, it can’t guarantee V j ’’ profits or protect against loss.) • Remove ^stains" on your " ... portfolio. As you clean your J’*., carpets andfurniture, you mightnotice notice some stains that might somestains that should be removed. And when you look through your porlfolio, you might find some “stains” in the form of chron­ ically underperforming invest­ ‘ ments. Instead of holding on and even risk tolerance can ito these vehicles with the mail change, so it^ a good idea to hope that they will eventually review your overall strategy turn around, you might con­ to make sure it’s still appro- sider selling them and using L ....•1 the proceeds to purchase new . priate lor your needs. »>r5 investments, which can help • Get rid of “ clutter ” Once fcts. /you start tidying up your fill any gaps you may have in M house, you might be surprised your holdings. your ■t at all the “ duplicates ” you • Consolidate ai ituis fi find - a broom in a bedroom, accounts. Have you ever disi -■ *'Ur? Jia. another broom in the laundry covered a stapler in one draw­ room, a third in the garage, er, a roll of tape in the linen 2IW closet and a bunch of marking “ and so on. Just as you proba ­ 'T'U te!»' bly don’t need multiple pens on your desk? All these te- /al®h brooms, so you may find that: items may be useful, but for you have many versions of the sake of efficiency (and to * April showers may bring MNow that spring has offi| daily sprung, you might look around your home and decide it’s time for some sprucing up. But you don’t have to confine your efforts to your house and yard - you can also engage in . a little “spring cleaning” in your investment portfolio. Here are a few suggestions for doing just that: • • "Dust off" your invest* ' ■ — — ~ JJ ' — menl slra,esy- Dusting is a big part of spring cleaning. Light fixtures, shelves, windowsills .... - they can all acquire layers of dust andgrimethat need to be whisked away. And if you’ve left your investment strategy unexamined for a long period, it too may need ? to be “dusted off’ and re-evaluated. Over time, your finan- 1 ■ ™ .. ’ 1 ° ° cut down on frustrating searches), you might want to consolidate them in one place. And you could do something similar with your investments, Specifically, if you have some stocks here, a couple ot certificates of deposits there, and some IRAs at still another place, you place, you might might consider consider consolidating them with one financial services provider. With all your investments in **one place, you could possibly reduce the fees and paperwork associated with maintaining ........... your accounts. And when you eventually start taking withdrawals from your IRA and 401 (k), you may find it easier to calculate these required distributions if they're coming from just one place. But just as importantly, when you consolidate vour investments soiioate your with one provider, you may find it easier to follow a single, unified investment strategy. • So, there you have them some spring-cleaning ideas‘to help you update and energize • your investment portfolio. And you won't even need a dustpan. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Middleville TOPS 546 The meeting opened with song. Roll call showed con­ tinued monthly loss for the club, with Joyce F. as best ALTO. MI - Frank Alan loser for TOPS with Terri as runner-up. Phyllis was best Bouwens, age 59. of Alto, loser for the KOPS. passed away unexpectedly at Virginia presented a pro- home on Friday, March 18. gram using information from 2016. the TOPS magazine. Weight He was preceded in death gain or loss is based on both by his parents. Frank and internal and external situa- Eunice Bouwens and brother­ tions. Internal can be physical in-law, Steve Antecki. things that are part of body He is survived by his wife. make-up. External External are the Julie;sister. Mary make-up. Antecki; ones that can be controlled, sisters-in-law and brothersOne way to control external in-law, Mary Ellen (Marty) situations is to plan shopping Murray, Hershal Jr. (Mary) -r* — • ’ -lists for the most healthy McGowan; nieces and items and avoid tempting nephews, St Steven Antecki, treats that weightMaria (James) Allen and ‘ sabotage ‘ ........ loss plans. Using food as an. their children, Jonathan and escape from frustration can be Sophia: special cousin. Rod improved by substituting it Janose; and many other with a physical activity, even family members and friends, something simple. Setting and Frank grew up fanning farming meetinge>o goal can help, in the Alto area for much of Virginia shared her walking his life. He also continued experience and how she meets in a small engine repair her goals. business started by his father. The ha/ha box was won by and everyone knew him Terri, calorie sheet drawn was as Frankie the Chainsaw from Phyllis, and Virginia Guy”. He loved the outdoors, won the 50/50 drawing. especially his trips huntin g visitine in The meeting closed with and visiting family the pledges. Montana, Visitors are welcome at the Monday meetings at the Lincoln Meadows complex. Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The meeting will close at 6 p.m. For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616-765-3483. 269-945-9554 or Frank Alan Bouwens Li Funeral services for Frank were held on Tuesday, March 22,2016 at Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf Funeral Home, 616 E. Main Street, Caledonia with Rev. Gary Dougherty officiating. Interment Bowne Center Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Wyatt's Cord. Condolences may be sent online at www. mkdfuneralhome.com. Call for Sun & News classified ads 1-809-879-7985 r «« r Join us to celebrate •r I s dubs pari ol» 1 ki SWs k V i • 9 ■ Bi i I *1 1 i e * & EC i 3 ■ S 8 I dll * A 1 J i f1 f • —- f rtl i /I r V I 0 & 9 I I w / * .m. 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BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! r I 1 -800-872-2089 Attorney General Bill dren.” The focus for the child Schuette announced Wednesday that his office's support division is on parents child support division has who have the ability to pay recovered more than $200 their obligation, but refuse to million in back child-support do so. Schuette noted that payments owed to Michigan while-Michigan law allows for felony charges in some children. . As of this week, the attor­ child support cases, the main ney general’s office has goal for his office is to get recovered a total of non-custodial parents to $201,318,056 in back resume regular child support child-support payments since payments, As a result, t he Michigan kids get the child support division was created in 2003, helping resources they deserve. The division has been so 15,185 Michigan children get the resources they deserve. successful in its efforts that it During his first term as attor­ pays for itself, collecting $26 ney general, Schuette had in child support for every $1 announced the office had in state general funds invest­ passed the $100 million ed for its operation. mark. In addition to recovering “All parents have a respon- funds for Michigan families, sibility to fully support their the division recovers taxpay­ children to the best of their er dollars spent to assist ability, and in accordance needy families when they do , . with the law,” Schuette said. not receive the child support “When someone has the abil­ to which they are entitled. Child support division per­ ity to pay but refuses to fulfill their responsibility, we will sonnel are available Monday work with local authorities to through Friday from 8:30 hold them accountable in the a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 517-373name of Michigan’s chil- mi. Investigation cracks down on credit card skimmers State and federal regulators and various law enforcement agencies conducted a full-scale gas pump blitz across Michigan Saturday, March 19, as part of the ongoing efforts to crack down on consumer credit card information being hacked by ELDER LAW ATT6RNEY ** I I The Cost of Michigan Estate Planning One of the most common questions I’m asked is “How much will it cost for an estate plan?” or “What are your fees for an estate plan?” The answer is always the same, “it depends.” It depends on what needs to be done. But, proper estate planning needs to be viewed as an investment. The cost of not working with the right attorney to set things up properly can be much greater. I The Cost of Not Planning There are some simple statistics that help illustrate the cost of not engaging in proper estate planning. The first is the cost of probate. There are numerous sources that site the cost of assets going through probate as 3-5% of the total assets. With a proper plan in place, you can avoid Michigan probate. ♦ t 1 1 I Long-Term Care Costs in Michigan The average cost over all of Michigan for a nursing home is $8,282. If the planning I suggest can help save months and months of nursing home costs, then is the investment worth it or does it make more sense to pay $8,282 per month until your family runs out of money? • they could have been receiving up to $2,120 per month, tax free for a number of years had they engaged in our services years ago. Unfortunately, they either spoke with the wrong lawyer, found the wrong information on-line or spoke to the wrong family or friend, who led them astray. Leaving Family Members Unprotected Most of the estate plans that I review leave everything outright to their loved ones. This could cost them their own inheritance. What happens if you leave everything to your child and she then gets divorced, where do the assets go? What if your child is on disability or receives state assistance, such as Medicaid? What if your child has debt or other money management issues? Your estate plan should address these issues head on. Robert J. Longstreet Longstreet Elder Law Estate Planning P.C. 607 North Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 269-945-3495 Missing VA Benefits Many families report that they wish they had entered our office years ago, because LONGSTREET ELDER LAW & ESTATE PLANNING P C. □If 4 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP www. I o n gs l red elder law corn credit card skimmers, The Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, which coordinated the blitz, partnered with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Michigan State Police, several county sheriff’s offices, township police departments, and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. During the blitz, which took officials from Grand Rapids to Saginaw and the U.P. to Detroit, three credit card skimming devices were removed and confiscated, and more than 3,000 pumps were checked. The devices were turned over to the FBI. Skimming devices were found at two gas stations in Howell and one in Cedar Springs. “These blitzes make it clear to these cyber-criminals we’re actively looking for skimming devices, not just during the traditional work week, but on weekends, too,” Jamie Clover Adams, MDARD director, said in a statement. “Credit card skimmers will not be tolerated, and Michigan’s weights and measures inspectors, gas sta­ tion owners and law enforce­ ment will continue to be on the hunt for skimmers to protect the state’s consumers from fraud.” Credit card skimmers can’t be seen from outside the pump. Criminals use keys to quickly open the pumps, insert the skimmers and leave. Skimmers can be installed in seconds. The skimmers then make a copy of the consumer’s card information for criminals to make fraudulent purchases. “Some steps station owners can take to protect their patrons are changing locks, using tam­ per-proof security tape, and .adding security cameras. Additionally, owners should also be increasing their dis­ penser inspections, and be more aware of these attacks,” Clover Adams said. SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING March 14, 2016 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was call to order by Bremer at 7 92 p.m. with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. __ ROLL CALL AND ATTENDENCE Members present: Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd Eavey, Vlietstra, Wake, and Kenyon. Others present: Getty, Rottschafer, Skidmore, P. Clinton, S. Clinton, Middleton, Preslar and Stolsonburg. BUSINESS MOTION by Wake, support by Buckowing to approve the Agenda as Printed. (All Ayes). MOTION by Wake, support by Eavey to approve the Consent Agenda as Printed. (All Ayes). PUBLIC COMMENT: Stolsonburg provided an update to the Barry County’s Off Road Vehicle Ordinance; Gun Lake Dam and Barry County Community Room’s renovations. RESERVED TIME: Bremer and Middleton presented Phillip Clinton with a certificate of appreciation for his service to his I DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS MOTION by Buckowing, support by Vlietstra to approve bills totaling $64,703.87. Roll call vote: De­ Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED ’ BUSINESS - Bremer opened the Public Hearing on the 2016/2017 Fiscal Budget at 7:10 p.m. Hearing no public com­ ments, Bremer closed the Public Hearing at 7:13 p.m. MOTION by Vlietstra, support by DeMaagd to approve Resolution 01-2016. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, no; Eavey, yes; Buckow­ ing, no; Bremer, no; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CAR­ ried. MOTION by Wake, support by Buckowing to approve Resolution 02-2016. Roll call vote: DeMaa9d. yes, Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; viiefX'yes;^enyon^es Buckowing, yes; Bremer,’ yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Wake, support by Vlietstra to approve Resolution 03-2016. Roll cal1 Wakeyes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Ken­ yon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Wake, Support by Bremer to approve Resolution 04-2016. Roll call vote: De­ Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, no; Bremer, no; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Eavey, support by Buckow^9 *° ^PP’’ove the Duncan Lake Sewer Rate increase of $140.00 per year/$35.00 per quarter per household. Roll call vote: De­ Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Vlietstra, support by Buckowing to accept the Burnham & Flow­ er's insurance renewal quote of $21,050.00. Roll call vote: De­ Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Wake, support by Vlietstra to ter­ minate the Yankee Springs/Thornapple Township fire contractual agreement and vacate the Yan­ kee Springs Township Fire Sta­ tion as of April 1, 2016 pending Yankee Springs Township Board approval; receipt of final payment by Yankee Springs Township as stipulated in the fire contractu­ al agreement in the amount of $14,022.00; and all property will be returned to the respective townships, (all Ayes). MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Wake to maintain current contract with . Volunteer Energy without the proposed contract extension, (all Ayes). MOTION by Wake, sup­ port by Eavey to give authoriza­ tion to the Administrative Commit­ tee to determine and approve the copier machine plan that will best suit the township’s needs, (all Ayes). MOTION by Vlietstra, sup­ port by Buckowing to purchase a $400.00 ad in the Farmer’s Mar­ ket Publication to advertise Thor­ napple Township with the funds coming out of the 2016/2017 Fis­ cal Year Budget. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, no; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, no. MOTION CARRIED. EMERGENCY SERVICES MOTION by Buckowing, support by Wake to approve the pur­ chase of ice rescue equipment including 6 helmets, 8 life jackets, and 4 protective suits with fund­ ing to come from the equipment bond monies with the amount not to exceed $3,700.00. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Ken­ yon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Wake, Support by Buckowing to approve the hiring of Sandra Egleston as a TTES paid on call employee pending necessary health screens and background check, (all Ayes) ADJOURNMENT - Meeting adjourned at 10:28 p.m. Respectfully submitted by, Stephanie Skidmore, Recording Secretary The complete text of the minutes may be read at thornapple-twp. org or at the Township Hall during regular business hours. 27991 I l.’t 27148 *• • II I ■« Township of Ycndkoe Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILCE,'MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD x MIDDLEVILLE, MI 49333 Date of Meeting: Wednesday, March 30, 2016 Time of Meeting: I 7:00 p.m. Place of Meeting: Township Hall Purpose of Meeting: Board Members Responsibilities 'If Signature of Township Clerk: Janice C. Lippert Date & Time of Posting at Township Hall Office: March 24th, 2016 -12:10 p.m. This notice if posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meeting Act), MCLA 41.72a(2) (3) and the Americans with Dis­ abilities Act (ADA). I The Yankee Springs Township board will provide necessary rea­ sonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meeting upon notice to the \ankee Springs Township Clerk by writing or calling the follow­ ing: * * Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township Clerk (269) 795-9091 * t I 4 I I I I �■ S §x * Greenblade I, " a J One A Sv; sb ¥ • X a X I b’jv X .A'K PROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND UP fl w« & w & - Nr>; 0 JjvS! f'J' K%% y vh« ’I 5 W h , »X N & Jj is ss -■ % ■ W1 J v- ^5?. s:«q M s»' ' '£ N efcSif *Je ** * VI -. ^Wlfc t» X ft y. -^3 2^ Ya e J.«» ’*4£ l&!’ We’ll make your '£ rftS''e :‘‘ 13 5 •’*< e >l •* neighbors green a: with envy . . .. 1 ‘ fl 3 5 wiiaaj^i flfl -B - 4 , u '4 । / *1 Fl RU ‘ ’TtTlJB tagpfcipi o *^E KOI M L * 1 4 V:- f 9 > 4 r X ► * I REQUEST YOUR FRE ■ r • 3 . m&IRN toctre!ir Greenblade earing aidfls • «?€ SilE^ OT'tfN f e t (fl® 2^a* f. ’fl i 4 ■ 77-816-4^38 ■ a f «<* & * ■W _ jr?: '-’ ' ,x y 1 <i > W® I — s^eis Sfi’® _ tjre'oi'® r! 1 • 4 »TK" *1 L r -1 * I >4 t J fr 1*f TOLL FREE J ■ > W >* III ■KcuiteW * ■ iWI 8^T -- . i Iw ■ r“ fl ■ 9^ * 11 »I *1 JK ‘1 *#.JjjJ i t ?< ^if.F - LAWN FERTILIZATION AND WEED CONTROL 40'*' * ;^*'5 - TREE & SHRUB PROGRAMS ✓ . % - HOUSE & LAWN INSECT CONTROL Ui ««^ - AERATIONS �9 9 » Winter season All-Barry County teams announced points, 2.4 assists, 2.4 rebounds a game while com­ piling a GPA over 4.0 in the classroom. Bronkema has plans to play football at Taylor University to extend his athletic career. All of the members of the 2015-16 All-Barry County Boys’ Basketball First Team are Hastings’ Clay Coltson and Alex McMahon; Delton Kellogg’s Cogan McCoy; Lakewood’s KJ Cummings and Dylan Kemp; and Kellogg’s Thornapple Jackson Bronkema. All-Barry County Boys’ Basketball Second Team Nic Comeau, Thornapple Kellogg: A senior guard who was a team leader and team captain for the Trojans. He earned honorable mention all-conference in the OK Gold while earning a GPA over 4.0 at TK. Comeau averaged 9.7 points, 1.7 assists, 4.2 rebounds and 2.7 steals a game this winter. Matt Lark, Thornapple Kellogg: The Trojans junior guard averaged 9.5 points and 3.1 assists a game. “Matt is the most coach­ able player on the team. He never has an excuse, works harder than anyone else on the team and gets the job done,” coach Mike Rynearson said. All of the members of the 2015-16 All-Barry County Boys’ Basketball Second Team are Hastings Lee Stowe; Delton Kellogg’s Zack Cooper and Noah Leinaar; Lakewood’s Kyle Willette; Maple Valley’s Seth Gurd and Pay ton Rourke; and Thomapple Kellogg’s Boys’ Basketball There were many ups and downs for Barry County’s varsity boys’ basketball teams this winter. Delton Kellogg amassed the county’s lone winning record, scoring a pair of wins in the postseason to end the year at 12-11. The Panthers fell to Dansville in the Class C District Final at Maple Valley High School. Hastings finished with seven wins, Thornapple Kellogg eight, Lakewood five and Maple Valley one. The Saxons scored one of their wins in the postseason to get to the Class B District Final at Ionia, but fell to Portland in the district final. The Saxons and Trojans had good battles in their OK Gold Conference meetings once again, with each team winning on its home court to close out their conference rivalry. Thomapple Kellogg head coach Mike Rynearson and Hastings head coach Steve Storrs both hope to keep the rivalry going as the Saxons move into the Interstate-8 conference next season. ‘ . All five local teams bat­ tled throughout the year, and continued to improve. Here are the 2015-16 All­ Barry County Boys’ Basketball First and Second Teams. All-Barry County Boys’ Basketball First Team Jackson Bronkema, Thornapple Kellogg: A three-year varsity starter for the Trojans who earned first team all-conference honors in the OK Gold this year. Bronkema averaged 10.1 . — 5 DOBBINS ACOdco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for GM ^1 Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With AH Makes & Models honor ^protectioh1 I plan EXTENDED <2S9> 945-0191 4 Serving the area « ____ , 20 years for over & JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE, INC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 241 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE Nic Comeau and Matt Lark. Girls’ Basketball The Saxons thought the OK Gold was tough, but there will be challenges in the Interstate 8 Conference too. Marshall from the 1-8 knocked off the South Christian girls from the OK Gold Conference to win the Class B State Championship at the Breslin Center last weekend. South Christian topped the Saxons in their two league meetings, but the Saxons put up a good fight. Lakewood finished with the best record among five MHSAA member varsity girls’ basketball teams in Barry County this season with a 16-5 record, but the Vikings fell to the Saxons in their early season meeting. Those two teams had the county’s only winning records. The Saxons finished the year at 13-8, their first winning season since 1998. Portland ended the season for the Vikings and the Saxons in the Class B District Tournament at Lakewood High School, edging the Vikings by two points in the opening round of the state tournament and the Saxons by three in the district championship game, Delton Kellogg also reached a district final in Class C this season. The Lakewood girls had the most regular season success, winning their program’s third conference title ever, Lakewood went 11-1 in the Greater Lansing Activities Conference, sharing the league title with Perry. It is the first conference title for the Vikings since 2009. All the local teams had their moments. The Thomapple Kellogg girls won five games, one of them at Hastings High School in January. . Here are the 2015-16 All­ Barry County Girls’ Basketball First and Second Teams. . All-Barry County Girls’ Basketball First Team We wish you and yours all the blessings and joy of Easter! Alyvia Thorne, Team TeamState StateQuarterfinals. Quarterfinals. Wrestling Second Team Thornapple Kellogg: The The Panthers got strong 103 Zachariah Kelley, Trojans senior guard earned . for the postseason battling Thornapple Kellogg: all-con­ throughout the year in the Kelley finished his sophohonorable mention all-conference honors in the OK new Southwestern Athletic more season with a record of Gold this year. She averaged Conference, finishing as one 27-8. 9.5 points. 2.1 rebounds and of the league’s top teams. He was the OK Gold 2.1 steals per game. Lake wood and Hastings Conference champion at 103 “Alyvia is a natural shoot­ both won conference cham- pounds, pinning his oppo­ ing guard; guard,but butout outof ofnecessinecessi- pionships at the end of the ing nent in the championship ty plays point for us. She is, 2015-16 season, and district match. lightning quick and when she titles as well. Hastings shared 725 125 - CJ LaMange 5 puts her mind to it there’s no the title with Grand Rapids Thornapple Kello one that can stop her from Catholic Central in its final LaMange scored a 26-12 getting to the basket,” coach season season in in the the OK OK Gold Gold record in his freshman seaJessee Bays said. Conference, wood son this winter. Conference,while while Lake Lakewood All of the members of the took the Greater Lansing Was the OK Gold 2015-16 2015-16 All-Barry All-Barry County County Activities Activities Conference Conference chamcham- Conference runner-up at 125 Girls’ Basketball First Team pionship with an undefeated pounds, and suffered a tough are are Hastings Hastings’ ’ Maddie Maddie Dailey Dailey league league record record for for the the second second one-point loss in the blood and Lizzy Heide; Delton season in a row. round of his Division 2 Kellogg’s Lindsey All five Barry County var­ Individual District VahderVeen; Lakewood’s sity wrestling teams had at Tournament. Karly Morris and Gabie least a couple guys qualify 752 - Nate Hobert, Shellenbarger; and for the regional round of the Thornapple Kellogg: An Thomapple Kellogg’s Aly via individual state tournament, individual regional qualifier Thome. with a handful of guys fin­ as a sophomore this season, All-Barry County ishing their season on the Hobert compiled a record of Girls’ Basketball medal stand at the Individual 20-13. z Second Team State Finals. Hobert was the OK Gold Hana Alverson, Here are the 2015-16 All­ Conference runner-up at 152 Thornapple Kellogg: A Barry County Wrestling First pounds and then placed third senior small forward for the and Second Teams. at districts. Trojans who averaged 6.4 All-Barry County All of the members of the points, 3.9 rebounds and 1.1 2015-16 2015-16 All-Barry County steals per game. She had a Wrestling First Team Wrestling Second Team are season-high 17 points in her 725 - Lane Head, Hastings’ Mitchell Sarhatt team’s early season win over Thornapple Kellogg: One (130), Tommy Patterson Hastings that included an of three regional qualifiers (160), Chase Reaser (171) 11-of-12 performance at the for the Trojan team this sea­ and Trevor Ryan (285); free throw line. son in Division 2, Head fin­ Delton Kellogg’s Curtis “We really missed Hana ished his sophomore season Meinke (112), Riley Roblyer when she was out with the with a record of 30-10. (119), Trent Aukerman (140), injury,” coach Bays said. Head was the OK Gold Christian Kapteyn (145) and “What she did when she was Conference champion at 119 Esteban Villalobos (285); in the line-up was provide us pounds, and placed third at Lakewood’s Garrett Johnson with another another scoring scoring option option his team’s Division 2 District (140) and Jacob Kelley with that that we we missed missed during during the the Tournament. Tournament, (189); Maple Valley’s latter half of the conference All of the members of the Franklin Ulrich (145) and seasons. seasons. Her Her attitude attitude and and her her 2015-16 2015-16 All-Barry All-Barry County County AustinCreller (215); and willingness to be coached Wrestling First Team are Thornapple Kellogg’s makes her one of my favorite Hastings’ Kip Beck (140 Zacharian Kelley (103), CJ players that I have ever pounds) and Tyler Youngs LaMange (125) and Nate coached.” . (189); Delton Kellogg’s Jake Hobert (152). Amiyah Vandergeld, Be ver (119), Robbie Madden Competitive Cheer Thornapple Kellogg: One (130), Andrew Kapteyn ’ It was another outstanding of the top freshmen around, (135), Brogan Smith (152), winter season for the local Vandergeld averaged 7.1 Jake Reed (160) and Tyden varsity competitive cheer points and 2.2 rebounds per Ferris (215); Lakewood’s teams. game from her shooting Cole Jackson (103), Jon Lakewood made its third guard position. She had a Maag (112), Lane Allen trip to the Division 3 State high-game of 15 points in (145), Cash Thompson (171) Finals in the past three sea­ her team’s win in Hastings. and Luke Tromp (285); and sons. The Vikings finished “Amiyah really showed Thornapple Kellogg’s Lane sixth, their highest state plac­ that she can play with the Head (125). ing ever. older girls,” coach Bays said. The Vikings were also All-Barry County 2015­ “She adapted to the speed of Greater Lansing Activities 16 the varsity game and was a |“ major contributor. Amiyah’s / ceiling is very high.” All of the members of the 2015-16 All-Barry County Girls’ Basketball Second Team are Hastings’ Madison [ Smith; Delton Kellogg’s Morgan Champion; Lakewood’s Emily Barker and Katelynn Richmond; ■ • Wheel Alignments Maple Valley’s Payton • Auto Glass Installation Schrader; and Thornapple Kellogg’s Hana Alverson | j • Insurance Work Welcome and Amiyah Vandergeld. • Visa & MasterCard Accepted Wrestling The focus in the wrestling Over 30 years experience room at Delton Kellogg shifted from trying to get to brucesframe.com Kellogg Arena for the first I I time to trying to get to co to McGuirk Arena on the cam­ CM pus of Central Michigan University. The Panthers won their way to Mount Pleasant, the new home of the Team State Finals in 2016, winning dis­ trict and regional champion­ ships on their way to a tough match-up with the eventual 415 2nd • Middlevi state champions from Dundee in the Division 3 I' » I’ rd & J 1 OP I Full Service Body Shop 11 a H** I If ijW! I aaiss roifc I 1 IWU HyAair |»iH • J .If • 100% Guarantee On Repairs • State & I CAR Certified Techs • Frame Repairs '■ke -■c. ♦ tywii •ifltfcr M 'Mt m ' '■! is Ml ^4 , I I CXI T— Jt » • Loaners Available “ ■« — - f • Glass Repair 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • ww.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I < < I I ’.I ii&1li. * • Complete Collision Service w > *1 �•> I. V A h y v 1k 11. Hi J? •**ki % s I Li Mi •* i B.i "W L.. s. F ■ I he £1 E r r isil. i s t Im & •te-ijhii?.: - Ab 1 i k «« w Hi r« I g J*-’ w* I* - I . hi I Mi 1 I1 a I * a r Conference champions for Coach Kanitz said she was this winter as a senior. the second time in two tries. Boonstra also helped the “happy to have her” this winteam in the swimming events The Thomapple Kellogg ter. varsity competitive cheer Sidebotham, by placing 11th in the. Troy Ellen Kellogg: placed 15th at the diving team won the OK Gold/ Thornapple Green Conference once Honorable mention all-re- regional. Reece Cole, Thornapple again this winter, with the gional as a junior this season, Saxons from Hastings not Sidebotham also earned Kellogg: A junior who coach too far behind them. The all-conference and all-dis- Bultema called a versatile member of the swim team. Trojans followed that up by trict awards, She performed in all three He placed eighth in the winning their first district rounds for the Trojans, and 50-yard freestyle and 16th in championship ever. TK couldn’t carry the coach Kanitz called her the 100-yard butterfly at the conference meet. momentum from the district ■ “hard-working and driven.” Brittney Wellman, Cole was also a member title through the state tourna­ Kellogg: of the 400 freestyle relay that ment though, as they came Thornapple up short of their goal to get Another senior who was a took fifth. “He will be looked back to the DeltaPlex for the part of the TK varsity for the up to on next year’s team,” first time this winter, coach Bultema said. Division 2 State Finals. Alex The Hastings, Delton Wellman earned all-conferFabiano J Kellogg and Maple Valley ence and all-district honors, Thornapple Kellogg: girls all improved throughout Coach Kanitz calledher a Fabiano,a freshman, earned great addition to her team. all-conference the season as well. all-conference recognition recognition inin All of the members of the his first year with the team Here are the 2015-16 All­ Barry County Competitive 2015-16 All-Barry County by placing third in the 200Cheer First and Second Competitive Cheer Second yard individual medley and Team are Hastings’ Brianna third in the 100-yard back­ Teams. Beck, Kameryn Carter, stroke at the conference All-Barry County Delton meet. Lynlee Cotton; Competitive Cheer Kellogg’s Jordyn Kapteyn Fabiano was also a memFirst Team Liveah Foote, and Ambrosia McManus, ber of the conference chamThornapple Kellogg: A (back) Lakewood’s Bryeana pion 200-yard freestyle relay senior who is a four-year Littlefield, Kendall Rooks team and the runner-up 200member of the Thomapple and Alyssia Sandborn; Mapel yard medley relay. “We are Kellogg team this winter, Valley’s Stacie Ellison and looking forward to see what Fuller; and the next three seasons have Foote earned first team Auzzie Kellogg’s in store for Alex,” coach all-regional honors this sea­ Thornapple Brooklyn Bowers, Ellen Bultema said. son. Bennet Fleer, Hastings: Foote, who competes in all Sidebotham and Brittney Bennet, a junior foreign three rounds for the Trojans, Wellman, exchange-student from Boys’ Swimming was named all-conference German, earned all-conferand Diving and all-district this year as With the Thornapple ence recognition this season well. Coach Abby Kanitz calls her an athlete who is Kellogg and Hastings school by winning both the 50-yard districts combined, the freestyle and 100-yard freededicated and easy to coach. Kellogg- style events at the conference Hager, Thornapple Lauren Thornapple Kellogg: A Hastings varsity boys' swim­ meet. He was a state qualifier four-year senior in all three ming and diving team was in the 50 freestyle. Fleer is also a member of competing on rounds for the Trojans, Hager already the conference championship earned all-conference and Division 1 at the state level. Adding another district 200-yard freestyle relay team all-district honors this year, and was second team all-re­ wasn't going to make state and the runner up 200-yard qualifying any tougher, so medley relay team. Fleer cur­ gional. rently holds three individual Coach Kanitz calls her a why not. ‘ dedicated cheerleader who is Delton Kellogg joined the team records and is a part of always willing to help her Trojans and Saxons in the three others through the relay team. pool this winter for the first events. Kylee Head, Thomapple time. Neil Hoskins,Thornapple It proved to be another Kellogg: A senior captain Kellogg: A senior in all three rounds who will continue successful, winter season, and four-year varsity team cheering in college next year. with the help of not only a member this winter, Hoskins She earned all-conference Panther or two, but a couple earned all-conference recog­ and all-district honors, and of foreign exchange students nition by placing third in the 500-yard freestyle and sixth was named second team as well. DK-TK-Hastings in the 200-yard freestyle. The all-regional. Hoskins is also a member Coach Kanitz said she has boys battled at the top of the “great passion for the sport.” OK Rainbow Conference of the conference championKiley Hilton, Thornapple Tier II standings all season ship 200-yard freestyle relay Kellogg: A junior in all three long, finishing second to team and the runner-up 200­ rounds for TK, Hilton was Way land during the regular yard medley relay team, Nick Myers, Thornapple named honorable mention season and getting just all-regional this year, and nipped at the conference Kellogg: Another four-year earned all-conference and meet by West Catholic to varsity team member, Myers finish third on that day in the earned all conference this all-district honors as well. “A pure joy to coach,” Community Education and season by placing fifth in the according to coach Kanitz, Recreation Center pool in 50-yard freestyle and third in the 100-yard butterfly at the who also calls her a very Hastings, versatile athlete. Here are the 2015-16 All- conference meet. Myers was a member of All of the members of the Barry County Boys’ 2015-16 All-Barry County Swimming and Diving First both the conference run­ ner-up 200-yard medley Competitive Cheer First and Second Teams. relay and the championship All-Barry County Boys’ Team are Hastings'Autumn 200-yard freestyle relay Swimming & Diving Ackles, Kayla Anible and team. First Team Kimmy Landon; Delton Robert Perry, Hastings: Beauchamp Alex Kellogg’s Hannah McNett; Hastings: A four-year team Perry, a team captain for the Lake wood's Carley Bennett Samantha Morrison and member, Beauchamp placed second time in his senior VanValkenburg; sixth in the 100-yard breast­ season, placed eighth in the Haley 100-yard butterfly and tenth Brielle stroke and tenth in the 200Maple Valley’s Hammond; and Thomapple yard individual medley at the in the 500-yard freestyle at OK Rainbow Conference the conference meet. Kellogg’s Liveah Foote Perry was also a member Lauren Hager, Kylee Head Tier II Meet, Beauchamp was also a of the fifth-place 200-yard and Kiley Hilton. member of the 400 freestyle freestyle relay team, All-Barry County Derek relay that took home a fifth Winger 9 Competitive Cheer Thornapple place medal. Kellogg Second Team Boonstra, Winger is another freshman Troy Bowers, Brooklyn Kellogg: who had a fine first season Thornapple Kellogg: In her Thornapple first year on the varsity cheer Boonstra was a part of the with the DK-TK-Hastings team, Bowers performed in varsity team for four seasons, varsity team. He placed eighth in the all three rounds for the con­ and earned all-conference 100-yard backstroke and ference and district champi­ recognition as the conference 11th in the 200-yard individchampion in the diving event on Trojans. The Sun and News, Saturday, March 26, 2016/Page 13 team. He always gives a ton of effort,” coach Bultema said. “He earned a 14-place finish in the 100-yard backstroke at the conference meet. Garrett Carpenter, Thornapple Kellogg: Another first year competitor, Carpenter did “a fantastic job,” according to his coach who is looking forward to see what he can do to build on his sophomore season. Carpenter placed 12th in the 100-yard breaststroke at the conference meet. Jacob Youn I 9 Thornapple Kellogg: Young placed 14th in the 200-yard freestyle at the conference meet. “Jacob is a very versatile athlete,” coach Bultema said. “He can compete in many different events.” ual medley at the conference the 100-yard freestyle at the meet, and was also a member conference meet to conclude of the 400-yard freestyle the year, relay team that took fifth. Noah Snyder, All-Barry County Boys’ Thornapple Kellogg: A Swimming & Diving senior, Snyder placed 14th in Second Team the 100-yard freestyle at the Blake Roderick, conference meet. Hastings: “Blake was a very Coach Bultema said that pleasant surprise this sea­ Snyder “had a fantastic year.' son," coach Bultema said. The team wouldn’t be the A sophomore competing same without him.” in only his first year of high Tucker Scoville, Delton school swimming, Roderick Kellogg: “Tucker was sure a Blake did a wonderful job blessing to have on the according to fiis coach. He team,” coach Bultema said. placed 12th in the 200-yard “I wish we would have had freestyle and 11th in the 100- him sooner.” yard freestyle at the confer­ Scoville, part of the first ence meet. class of Panthers to swim Noah McComber, with the local co-op team, Thornapple Kellogg: Coach placed 15th in the 100-yard Bultema said that the senior backstroke at the conference McComber did a “marvelous meet. job” in his first season with Charles Surratt, the team. Hastings: “Charles is one of McComber placed 16th in the hardest workers on the ■—< Scots surge in fourth quarter to win at West Ottawa Garrett Marlatt had three goals and an assist to lead the Scots’ attack. Joel Anderson added a goal and three assists. Caledonia got goals from eight different players, Payton Kooiker, Ryan Mohl, Maxwell Mulanix, Damon The Caledonia varsity boys’ lacrosse team opened its season Wednesday with a 10-9 victory at West Ottawa. The Fighting Scots out­ scored the Panthers 3-0 in the fourth quarter to secure the victory. Cassese, Cayden Stanton and Grant Lee each scored once as well. Clark Hills made six saves on 15 Panther shots in goal for Caledonia. See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. 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Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street 616789170303 Mon.-Fri. 8:30om-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 » f » ’I 4 9n I �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 26, 2016 — TK Wrestling Club sending a dozen to MYWA State Finals 9 i * z Hi * if 1 ■ - I Bp* r' ’ MH Kelley’s ! >• I / W Kelley's .■> 1 Guns >Ui I fiiins GUIIS I I I Ilf 3 . 11/ Bl) ?$cz£. 1 «*<• F - r S&& ’ .r • V 4. u < a I i: 3 2*: r4 TT 1*1 ✓ p' ia f w \\ * r ■ • 4 Gun shop opens in Middleville Bp The Thomapple Kellogg Wrestling Club is sending 12 of youth wrestlers to the Michigan Youth Wrestling Assocaition (MYWA) Individual State Finals at Kellogg Area in Battle Creek April 1-3. The TKWC state qualifiers include (front from left) Zack Gibson, Gavin DeVore, Jayce Curtis, Christian Miller, Abram Dutcher, (back) Carter West, Jackson Curtis, Austin Chivis, Hunter Pitsch, Matthew Middleton, Trenton Dutcher and (not pictured) Diego Rodas. ------------------------------------ Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads j) Americal.org Allied The Caledonia varsity girls' soccer team overcame rain, temperatures in the mid 3O’s, some late defensive miscues and a formidable Plainwell side to record a season openin too 5-3 win Thursday in Caledonia. The Scots built a 3-0 lead 15 minutes into the second half, and then had to fight off the Trojans who pulled to within 3-2 on those defensive lapses. Sam Williams scored her • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals and trims 20YEARS ’Kf* Specializing in difficult jobs 1 EXPERIENCE! Professional tree climbers that go J where trucks can’t go I • Over grown yard clean ups I • Save money on cut and leave jobs i | Fully Insured FREE Estimates 616.427.5209 second goal of the same for the Scots off a long restart from teammate Grace Avery to get the momentum back for the Scots. Ashley Postma carried through several defenders and nailed a shot into the comer of the net to make it 5-2 in favor of Caledonia with just under eight minutes to play, Plainwell’s second-half surge wasn't its only session of fine play. The Trojans pushed the pace early, and head coach Steve Sanxter said the Trojans had his girls on their heels until Shelby VanLaar headed in the rebound of a shot by team­ mate Macey Wieringa to put the Scots up 1-0. Wieringa carried the ball through the midfield and fired a shot that hit the cross bar before find­ ing VanLaar's head. A long shot from Olivia Bestrom found the net 11 minutes into the second half for the Scots. Williams added her first goal four minutes later, covering the far post to head in a great ball from UP TO $100 r-nrr* iiioa® FREE VISA PREPAID PROFANl < J tanks 7 FILLER HERE V//. 4L CARD - J* n * WHEN you BUY 4 TIRES SHOCKS OR STRUTS jT.: OFJO f I c I S?;- ■ I#1 I Fighting Scots fend off Plainwell to win opener ee Service Call Joel Tim Kelley has fulfilled a life-long dream of owning a gun shop. He opened MG Kelley’s Guns in Middleville recently and has a wide variety of firearms, including guns used for sporting and collectibles. Kelley also specializes in finding unique items for individuals and has a “wish” book to keep track of his customers’ needs. He does specialty searches for customers to help them find collectible or specialty items. MG Kelley’s is home of the $10 transfer for CPL holders and just $15 for others. Kelley’s also offers gun repair and looks for trades and consignment sales. Tim worked in a factory since he was 18 years old, and now has the chance to open his own shop. Kelley is a Middleville native and Thornapple Kellogg High School graduate. He said he’s happy to open his store in Middleville. The store is at 3497 North M-37, across from Red’s Bar. Store hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pictured are Tim Kelley with his wife, Robin, and their sons, Kole and Robin. (Photo provided) Kendra Kresnak. Eleven minutes into the second half Olivia Bestrom scored from long range to make it 2-0 Caledonia. Less than four minutes later, Kendra Kresnak served a great ball into the box. Samantha Williams was in perfect position covering the far post 8c headed in the third goal of the evening. Plainwell added its final goal on a comer kick with two minutes to play. • The 1-0 Fighting Scots have another tough non-conference contest Wednesday at Grandville, GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the iH I ?« ■•fe • • 44 Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. r • 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH! • a COOPERTIRES / < a 1-.4 X WOMO '4 1 - * 9J r*' y z z i MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Court • 269.795.3550 1 CALEDONIA 9860 Cherry Valley Road • 616.891.3550 ♦z A — SEN -----i—=• Restrictions apply. Expires 4/9/16 1 I FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT E? ! USED PARTS BRAKES USER TIRES ’a . WOl’JO. Restrictions apply. Expires 4/9/16 ■■ «M MN MN MN Ml MM MB Ml VM MB II ■■ III I II. ■ Ml11 LAKE ST., KALAMAZUU -— *i «l tLi !• ■ I I A i ti s I M ♦ LIGHT TRUCK PARTS < - Front and Rear 1 II *?T s r c. 11 'M OFF ■ : MS' • i * (•> ♦’ 269-381-2300 TIRES2OOO.NET OIL CHANGE COUPON BRAKES COUPON - r USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUV'S • JEEPS • 4X4S F s..- 1 -! z r •X< * / 'f 1 .* I*. I * f A �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 26, 2016/ Page 15 I 'tk I .1 Business Services Business Services Help Wanted CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS GARAGE DOOR & OPENER Repair Special. $30 off broken spring or opener repair. Free estimates. Call Global Dis­ count Garage Doors, (616)334­ 3574. Nice apartment provided for live-in housekeeper and part time assistant. North of Caledonia. Send resume' & references to PO Box 574, Caledonia, MI 49316 AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm / busi­ ness. No delivery’ fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane. 269-367-9700. STUMPIES STUMP, Fast friendlv services on stump re­ moval. Senior Spring specials. Tree trimming also available. Call Tom Bartell, 616-681­ 0680, Cell 616-217-6916. Fully insured. GOLF COURSE GROUNDS MAINTENANCE: Mowers and labors needed. Experi­ ence desired. Please apply in person or online at www. saskatoongolf.com 9038 92nd Street, Alto. GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ev­ er}’ problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). Fann * F & BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. 'I V TKHS Special Olympics basketball team wins state title * A i s •» I w*. 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAP­ ING "WE ARE EASY TO GET A LAWN WITH". WE DESIGN LANDSCAPING, NEW HOMES AND COM­ MERCIAL LANDSCAP­ ING, RE-LANDSCAPING OLD LAWNS, AND RE­ MOVING EVERGREENS AND TREES. RETAINING WALLS OF ALL KINDS, SEAWALLS, BOULDER WALLS, TREATED WOLMINIZED WALLS, BLOCK WALLS, PAVER BLOCK WALKWAYSAND PATIOS. TREE SERVICE, CEMENT FLATWORK, REPAIR WALLS & LAWNS. IN­ STALL TREES, FLOWER BUSHES, EVERGREENS, GROUND COVER, BARK, PLANTING SOIL. FREE ESTIMATE. CALL ANY­ TIME, (269)509-1116. • I The Thornapple Kellogg High School Special Olympics basketball team captured the state championship title last weekend in a thrilling double-overtime game at Calvin College. (Photo provided) w w b W SlK. • w 4* •w 6 YEARLING ANGUS bulls and 3 Angus heifers. 616-3408072. For Rent ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON­ DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau­ tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean­ view and poolview. April 2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00. 269-945-9747. WINDOW CLEANING, PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. Wanted SILVER DOLLARS WANT­ ED: Paying $15 each, (616)460­ 2793. FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have ever}’ Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. HASTINGS BANNER SUBSCRIPTIONS are available for $35 per year in Barry County. Call (269) 9459554. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads ft few- Tt Joe Lyons Owner/Operator b Mini , jk •: s i fam) I swi iplWM a. is 1K 4 v iC 1 (U luin .T.’*” Jt -4 fa? s Caledonia has good-sized group going to MYWA State Finals I I A I Seme Suvbei / -A *■ - j 2 4 w * M** /X/M -■ - I * - PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: Your local agent insures your I All real estate advertising in this newspaper is (J? j JJb jj’ 18 <» ’ • >- & SEPTIC SERVICE The Caledonia Youth wrestling program had nine wrestlers qualify for the MYWA Youth State Wrestling Finals, which will be held at Kellogg Arena in Battle Creek April 1-3, at their regional tournament hosted by Northview High School last weekend. The group of state qualifiers includes (front from left) Maxell Schnerstein, Dylan Meduna, Braylen Meeuwsen, Owen Norman, Ben Norris, (back) Joey Silveri, coach Doug Cook, Isaiah Short, Coach Dan Simmons, Bryce Briggs, coach Bill D’Amico and Tyler DeLooff. . • HiSme FARM BUREAU INSURANCE* subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan • < if 1, Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or x .<• discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or / marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial 3305 West Quimby Road, Hastings, MI 49058 269.945.4240 status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville While doing your “Spring Home Improvements” don’t 11 (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com llfi EQUAL HOUSWO OPPORTUNITY “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” was neyer more true than it is See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. OUR COUPON 1 with septic tank care. A small commitment to the care of your septic system will protect you indefinitely from the nightmare created by a failing system. 1 J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits neglect or forget your septic system! MO00 OFF NO GIMMICKS... just the best customer service . you’re accustomed to. I WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ALL COMPETITIVE PRICING! t * > I I �* t f Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 26, 2016 BETTER CALL COACH Find out why you should "List to Sell" Now! Don't wait to see if the housing market changes again... 1 Call Realtor, JAMES "COACH" MAXIM 616-262-4535 to SELL or PURCHASE a home. Presently, the market is remarkably hot for selling. A low inventory of houses can increase your chances of selling faster and can put more money in your pocket. Why have Coach Maxim as your Realtor? 4 SELL YOUR HOME or PURCHASE A HOME with an experienced Coach in that cares about your interest. 9 • Over 25 years of legal experience helps you understand contracts. your corner • Testimonials and references from sellers & buyers that benefited from having Coach in their corner are available upon request. i < * • Available to help you across all of Michigan. SALE ENDING pall “COACH" MAXIM ^262-4535 • Family man married over 35 years to his wife Karen with four children and grandchildren. • Enjoys attending & greeting at Ada Bible Church, fishing, races, coaching, camping, volunteering, & helping people. Avid sportsman. • Realtor at Greenridge Realty, Caledonia office 616-891 -8620. * Quickest contact is by cell X. GREENRIDGE Realty, Inc. 616-262-4535. S Call or text at 616-262-4535 or email Coach today at Jmaxim@greenridge.com to set up a free appointment to discuss your options or a “Plan of Action” that works for you! ►► i • u*. * t ♦ 1 • * 4 l 1 t I *.< A < < I * « * » < < J I I I * y ♦ • w ♦ \ 4 < 4 < t i < \ \ ' i 4 • < \ 4 b b i A I i * i * 4 I r ♦ » 1 �'' /I.--• ‘ ;■- '\ . 1 .V •f ; v; It-1 •• 4 s* >' ?> v 9 < VMs- ? v4 a i’ ‘.*•1 4* .’ » 1 '/ ■: ’ If ' • ■./\v 3 lv < 9 •7 • ,r • *' 4 r 1* • 4. •4 4 ■ *4 t 1* - ■• . - • ft. a • 2 9 1 .• - * . ?i:L ? **»?*''* —a r r< ; f • A X ? 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( >4 f l I I 1 /> ft A I f < > r a x a t > 4 t \ 9 ft "5*4 / I J ft I I » Vy • \ I I ft ! ft I r I t । i Y / Xa 1 • ( I > ‘I ( B / C 1 4 4 I ■i < j ■<» Pv 'B I X a $ t t) \ ‘tA •. !• 1 \ V £49 Ar* V. ’ -■ - •<*• V/a 1 x TB 1 ft X I B \ v X X X � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-04-02.pdf 5877a45b04a4deb6ed1971c68a8264fa PDF Text Text The Sun and News OR I L A L k I Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas .oW No. 14/April 2, 2016 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Feasibility study offers alternatives for Caledonia v * 7 € — I w- A % a ■H r. - ’w21 Campaign kicks off to fund Middleville trail extension srIT jn erll nilctot li Ieoq iauoH inefxe (hjssn 1 19V0 □022 A tmorlT I moil) aherlO □torlR) The Patronicity Crowdfunding Campaign was off to a great start Friday morning on the new addition to the Paul Henry -Thornapple Trail when donations were made totaling $1,900 on the first day of the 30-day campaign. The goal is $10,000. If that goal is reached, the Michigan Economic Development Authority and Michigan State Housing Development will match the funds with another $10,000. The project will extend the trail from Stagecoach Park in Middleville north to Crane Road, adding nearly a mile of paved trail along the Thornapple River. The village is working with the l 7 ........ 1 ”’ ’ - - - - -r, Patronicity program after bids for the trail extension came in more than 30 percent over budget. Anyone may contribute by mailing a donation to the Thornapple Trail Association, PO Box 393, Middleville Ml 49333 or go online to patronicity.com/ Thornappletrail. Pictured are village and trail officials accepting the first donations (from left) Mike Gormley, Tom Ackerman, Sandra Wake, Cindy Rand, Jean Lamoreaux, Charles Pullen, Eldon Niemeyer, Rick Moore, Audrey Cantrel and Phil Van Noord. t (Photo provided) Rumpf found guilty of manslaughter in shooting ifl A .m Z\ iisb bo of bsrl 1 mom bH [muM Btnulov I i » I Xj 1 o rfliug gnifnso r lubadaa 3 vd SI ulnuoD ni oifigusk now I o filsb id! oomafts q 8 litnu bamuion liailnoo b loibisv qmufl naw owbliW vagnBiO By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer A Barry County jury started deliberations Friday but had to return to the court­ room ‘Monday before they reached a verdict in the Sigmund Rumpf trial. Rumpf was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter, a lesser offense than the sec­ ond-degree murder charge he faced. He also was found guilty of felony firearms and carrying a concealed pistol charges. His sentencing is scheduled for 8:15 a.m. May 12 by Barry County Circuit Court Judge Amy McDowell. Rumpf could face up to 15 years in prison for the man­ slaughter charge alone. Jurors heard the trial all week, only getting the case for deliberations late Friday afternoon. They deliberated until 8 p.m. Friday, and then returned Monday morning to continue. McDowell read the verdict at 1 p.m. Monday. Rumpf was on trail for the shooting death of 34-year-old Steven Kauffman on Wildwood Road in Orangeville Township July 21,2015. During the week-long trial, Rumpf claimed the shooting was in self-defense and even testified himself about how Kauffman came at him in a threatening manner. Rumpf told jurors he showed Kauffman the gun and warned him three times before shooting. Rumpf found himself in the situation after receiving a call from his friend Morgan Wire, who was dating Kauffman. Wire told Rumpf Kauffman hit her and pushed her out of a moving vehicle. She wanted Rumpf to go to her home and get her dog before Kauffman got there and made any kind of trou­ ble. Rumpf and Wire met at her home, then left to go to his home in Hastings. They left in two vehicles, and on the way, Kauffman sped past them in the opposite direc­ tion. Kauffman then reportedly turned around, caught up to Rumpf's vehicle, passed him and then caught up to Wire. All three vehicles pulled off to the side of the road. Rumpf testified his gun was in his Jeep because he intended earlier in the day to take it to a local gun shop and have new scopes put on it. The shop, however, was closed by the time he got there. He testified the gun was not loaded and was in a case in the back of the Jeep. Wire initially told officers she did not see the gun in Rumpf’s vehicle, but just before the preliminary hearing changed her testimony and said she remembered it being in the front seat of the vehicle. She said she didn't tell police about it initially because she didn't want to get Rumpf in trouble. Rumpf also testified he got out of the Jeep when Kauffman started to come at him. He said Kauffman was yelling at him and threatening him, even though Rumpf admitted he did not know Kauffman and had never met him. Rumpf said he then got out of his vehicle and Kauffman came at him, strik- See VERDICT, pg. 2 f By Fran Faverman Staff Writer A draft copy of the feasi­ bility study of the Village of Caledonia waste water treat­ ment plant examines five alternatives. Ultimately the study recommends two of them. Both alternatives are based on 20-year projections of population growth and the need for sanitary sewer ser­ vices in both the village and Caledonia Township. A historical summary of the plant shows the plant has been facing a series of recent challenges affecting capacity, treatability and permit com­ pliance. From May 2013 to June 2014, there were numer­ ous permit violations for the effluent coming from the plant and being released into groundwater. An evaluation of the plant . by Infrastructure Alternatives, a company tha* manages such facilities, initially indi­ catea calecl tn;u l^iat wnue wont work was nee< led,’ a major overhaul needed was not necessary- However 3$ work and the process of as wor*< an<^ t*ie Prdcess °f inS permit continued, it became clear that more work would w°u,d have to t0 be done. ^one- As cost estimates ^began to increase, along with the cost . r u J u , of what had to be done on a day-to-day basis, the ques­ tion of alternatives arose. Other factors driving the recommendations in the study are environmental con­ cerns. Citing a 1999 commu­ nity survey, the study notes that 77 percent of respondents reported they valued rivers, trees and natural fea­ tures; over 80 percent said that open spaces and rural atmosphere were important to them. While agreeing that all natural resources are important and should be val­ ued, the study does say two very important resources in Caledonia are the Thornapple River and groundwater. The of primary importance groundwater is wells used by many residents for drinking water. Describing a rebuild of the plant as Alternative 1, the study supports making sig­ nificant improvements to the existing wastewater treat­ ment plant and explains why just fixing the plant will not work. The first concern is groundwater. Currently the treated material is discharged to a finishing or polishing pond and then into rapid infiltration basins, further cleaning the water before returning it to groundwater. A plan to reduce sodium emis­ F1 sions and chlorides is required. Despite work done to improve them, the rapid infiltration basins are a concon­ cern to the Michigan DepartmentofEnvironmental Quality because of the possibility of contaminating exist­ ing wells, requiring people to drill new wells. The second limit on the efficiency of the rapid infiltration basins is the soil characteristics, which do not support more cleaning. Hence it is unlikely the MDEQ will issue another permit for groundwater dis­ charge, Alternative 2, which is recommended in the study, encompasses the rebuild of the existing plant, adding upstream screening to trap debris, such as clothing and disposable paper goods, an additional sequential batch reactor, a macerator to fur­ ther break up material for the aerobic digesters, and two new sludge tanks. These measures would improve capacity and meet the pro­ jected 20-year need. A third level of filtration and the use of UV radiation to disinfect the treated water is also included as a requirement for a surface discharge permit. The rapid infiltration basins would not be used. An application will be made for a surface water discharge permit. If granted, the permit would allow the treat­ ed wastewater to be conveyed using gravity and pumping through a newly constructed main to the Thornapple River. A site plan included included inin one one of ofthe the many many appendices to the study shows the path of a 1.5-mile route to a discharge point at the Thornapple River. Also noted is the fact that the MDEQ will determine the final discharge point, Alternative 3 would create a regional system whereby all sanitary sewer waste in the village of Caledonia and Caledonia Township would be shipped to the Grand Rapids Public Sewer System for treatment and disposal, The genesis of this approach lies in discussions begun at board level in the i i t ► See STUDY, pg. 2 • TK and Barry County 4-H team up in robotics lessons • Golf outing to raise funds for Caleb’s Closet • TK doesn’t drop a set in wins over Wolves and Rockets • • Caledonia varsity spring sports teams previewed I­ i I township in 2010 when concems arose over the need for additional sanitary sewage capacity. After considering and evaluating expansion of the wastewater treatment plant, building a township facility or contracting with another system, .the board approved exploring the contract option. In a series of negotiations over three years, an agreement was reached with Grand Rapids and was approved by other contrac­ tors with the system. Further negotiations and development of a suitable route involving Gaines and Byron Center townships led to construction of a connec­ tion to the Anderson Drain Trunk Sewer. The township began sending sanitary sew­ age from the Northwest Sewer and Water Authority District to Grand Rapids. The study notes concerns with a regional system. The most important concern is capacity of both the 10-inch main from Caledonia to the Anderson connection and the capacity of the Anderson facility. Besides the limits posed by infrastructure, there are the limits contained in the contractual agreements the Grand Rapids Sewer System already has with surrounding communities. Another concern is the perception of the loss of autonomy; Caledonia would have no ability to set rates and minimal ability to set any terms. Management of the system would be by Grand Rapids, A third concern for the study was financial viability for users of the system. All three alternatives will require capital expenditures. All three also must cope with the state’s lowered permissible limits for sodium and chlorides in drinking water. Capital cost estimates for each alternative are respecAlternative tively $7,858,000; Alternative 2, $5,753,000; and Alternative In This Issue... I I 141 st year I I I > > I I t » I I I i I �A Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 2, 2016 Hastings girl asks for donations for Caleb’s Closet in lieu of birthday gifts By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer A Hastings girl has been inspired by her best friend to “pay it forward” on her birth­ day. Gloriana Elston, a sixth grader at Barry County Christian School, will cele­ brate her 12th birthday April 14 by hosting a party and asking for gifts and dona­ tions for Caleb’s Closet rath­ er than gifts for herself. “I don’t need more stuff,” she said. “I like doing this because it makes me feel good to help somebody else.” Thornapple Kellogg second grade teacher Stephanie Woods recently received a She’s asking friends, fami$500 grant from Meemic to purchase writing materials for second grade teachers, jy and anyone~in the commuPictured (from left) are second graders Collin Fazio, Paige Abshagen, McKenna nity to stop by from noon to Hoebeke, Nate Shoemaker and Ben Postma with Stephanie Woods and Brian O’Neil, 3 p.m. Saturday. April 9. at who awarded the grant. Each student is displaying a personal narrative and informa- the Living Waters Church, tion book written after lessons taught from the Benchmark Writer’s Workshop. (Photo 1302 S. s. Hanover St., provided) " ’ Hastings, to donate clothing _________________________ and baby items for Caleb’s VERDICT, continued from page 1 Closet. They'll also accept ing him once in the head, in dispatchers “I shot a man in cles. They also testified about non-perishable food items, how Rumpf’s version of ail kinds of baby items the shoulder and kicking him self-defense.” Wire was found by police where he shot Kauffman including formula, diapers in the ribs. Rumpf testified he was able to get to his gun, the next day after she drove didn’t match with the loca- and wipes, and clothing for • load it, and then warn to Grand Rapids where she tionofthe shell casing, which all ages. Caleb’s Closet is a non was found undamaged along non-­ Kauffman before shooting met up with another friend, started Rumpf testified the road.___________________ profit organization started him. Elsworth told jurors during earlier this year in memory of Wire testified she did not Kauffman’s vehicle hit his see the incident. She also back bumper forcing him off his closing arguments that Caleb Duley, a 5-year-old testified she never saw the road, but assistant prose- the evidence showed Rumpf who was killed in a traffic attorney Chris shot and killed an unarmed accident in Middleville in Rumpf get out of his vehicle, cuting After the shooting, Wire and Elsworth said there was no man, then left him dead in May 2015. Caleb s Closet provides free clothing for Rumpf both fled the scene in evidence of any damage to the middle of the road. Rumpf has been in jail in anyone in need. It also proeither vehicle. Expert foren­ different vehicles. Rumpf went to his home sic witnesses testified there Barry County since the July vides baby formula, blankets, diapers and other items for where he called 911 and told was no damage to the vehi- shooting. infants. Gloriana said she didn’t STUDY, continued from page 1 know Caleb and doesn’t know the family at all. But 3, $2,304,000. sodium and chloride con­ cation for the surface water many times she has been in a Two additional options cerns through water treat­ discharge permit. Related to car that crossed the intersec ­ were briefly considered in ment. It is viewed as unlikely that is the identification of tion where Caleb was killed. the study. Alternative 4 to succeed since it would suitable discharge site loca­ “ We went through that according to the study rep­ require much greater use of a tions. A third is to confirm same intersection every day. resents a combination of public water system rather the capital costs associated It could have been us, ” Alternative 1, which is to than wells; it would, in with the permit. Gloriana said. maintain the village plant for essence, solve the problem Confirmation of operating During the donation event, local use and divert any addi­ by attempting to dilute it. costs for both recommended guests can stop in and enjoy a tional flow from the town­ The study closes with an alternatives is recommended, piece of birthday cake while ship to Grand Rapids. It does extensive list of recommend­ as well as all costs associated they make their donation. not contain any plans to ed tasks for the Caledonia with Alternative 3. The salAlready, they have about 70 reduce sodium and chlorides. Combined Sewer System. At ability of the waste water ft i I TK teacher awarded Meemic grant Alternative 5 would reduce the top of the list is the appli- BOOK SALE Sponsored by Caledonia »• Friends of the Library April 9-May 6 at the... Caledonia Library T7'!I 1 .during normal " -•* I i Fl I library hours I treatment plant property needs to be explored, and the value of the land should be determined through apprais­ al. Funding options should be evaluated, including phasing some parts of the project. The list concludes with the recommendation to consult with municipal financial advisors to determine rate impacts on customers for both alternatives. ’ j COUNTY ( ANTIQUf i; . f A.- April e-3. eoi6 Barry County Expo Fairgrounds 1350 Hwy M-37 between Middleville & Hastings ft .. . ' li I ; « I 4 BarryCountyAntiques@gmail.com • B ■* www.BarryCountyAntiques.com ft ■tL, - » । f L, * I Bgh Gloriana Elston is pictured with items she’s already collected for Caleb’s Closet. j 1 o 1 boxes filling up one end of a large trailer donated to them to store and haul donations. “I’m so proud of her for doing this. I like the fact she doesthis thisand andthinks thinksofofothoth­ does ers,”” said Gloriana ’s mom, ers, Gloriana's mom, Anne. Anne said the community support has been overwhelming. “It’s been a lot of fun. 1 get goosebumps when 1 come in here [the trailer] and see all this,” she said. This isn’t the first time Gloriana has decided to do for others on her birthday. In the past two years she’s made donations to the VFW in honor of her grandfather who served in Vietnam, and to Love Inc. Gloriana said she’s follow­ ing the lead of her best friend Allison Wilbur of Middleville who has been opting for birthday donations for at least three years, as well. “I really liked what she [Allison] wasdoing and 1 wanted to do it, too,” Gloriana said. Gloriana is also involved in Girl Scouts. She said she loves swimming in the summer, listening to music and playing volleyball. I'm a Christian, so 1 really enjoy helping others. It makes me feel good,” Gloriana said. Caleb’s Closet is located in the basement of Community Baptist Church, 502 East Grand St., Hastings. It is open to the public every Wednesday from 2 to 6 p.m. and the last Saturday of every month from 1 to 4 p.m. It is also open Mondays by appointment. * I V ’ I B / f r r. Kurth participates in collegiate film festival, DECA Jennifer Kurth of Alto took third place in advertising at annual the Missouri Collegiate DECA State Career Development Conference at Lodge of the Four Seasons, Lake Ozark, Mo. Kurth was one of 18 William Woods University students who attended the conference. During the conference, students competed in an industry-based competitive events program that encom­ passed more than 20 career areas. Kurth also is participating in William Woods University’s fourth annual film festival designed to showcase the short, original works of aspiring student filmmakers. . “The First Flight Film Festival” April 7 will include 29 submissions from 13 stu- dents. The films slated for screening do not carry MPA A ratings, but some works may contain material not suitable for all ages. Kurth submitted a Bluff Street Crossfit mock ad and a music video. Various types of films, including music videos, mock advertisements, genre or style exercises and fiction­ al narratives will be featured, Productions range from 30-second advertisements for Andy’s Frozen Custard, Culver’s and The • Shelter Project to 6.5-minute Book to Film creations of “Catcher in the Rye” and “Eleanor and Park.” Discussion and awards for Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress and Best Up and Coming and more will follow the films. « ha Skr iUrs>cf)tal (Essenljaus J _German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises I 'We'nc TUESDAY ■ SATURDAY 11a.m.-7 p.m. cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz 12 i E. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 'V / ' j I �iLi The Sun and News. Saturday, April 2, 2016/ Page 3 - . Page principal gets TK and Barry County 4-H team up in robotics lessons hung up on reading Thornapple Kellogg Page Elementary principal Michael Gelmi gets hung up for reading month. Gelmi promised students they could duct tape him to the wall if they met their reading challenge for the month. Gelmi also told stu­ dents he would dress up as a princess for the day, which is why he still has a long blonde wig while being duct taped to the wall. Gelmi also will lead a Zumba class for the stu­ dents who read at least two books for the Battle of the Books challenge. Students took turns taking long strips of duct tape to secure Gelmi to the wall. Taylor Boldt, Aleese Lambert and Austin Jones work Tom together to program their robot to maneuver around a Superintendent Enslen even got in on the course, fun adding his one piece of MSU Extension office led Barr}' County 4-H and tape. (Photo provided) Kaden Hamming and Billie DeWent work on a robot Thomapple Kellogg Robotics students through a week-long mission. (Photos provided) teamed up for the second class resulting in programyear to offer a robotics pro- ming a robot to maneuver dents to compete with Lego teams to compete in the gramming clinic for begin- through a maze, EV3 robots this July 20. FIRST Lego League pro­ The Barry County Fair ners at Page Elementary. Thornapple Kellogg gram soon for the fall 2016 Courtney Larsen from the will offer a chance for stu- Schools will be forming season. X. x 1 * v it • r‘A * I . ,,j Ai a 1 If If \ r vx "V M Ti y > 4i .ft < ■ **®!1 f Students named TK library hosting to Ferris dean’s list ‘crafternoon’ Alto — Caitlyn Bailey, Several area studentsz Kimberly Hoholik, Brandon were named to the academic during spring break honors list at Ferris State Mcculfor, Joel Shuman. li ... voted |0 (J]' I Gforiana said. Gloriana is fc inGiriScm.^ ft The Thornapple Kellogg School and Community Library will host a “crafternoon” event from I to 3 p.m. Thursday, April 7. This is a free event for all ages. Guests will be able to have fun creating all kinds of I Ki listening willp ptoingvollejte uli x ei [ Tm a Cfe. ly enjoy be^jote: rtts me la1 Middleville TOPS 546 rnsili to tea® spirit tamii)' t i fc Vf i WEatfaftta g — _ ____ fc ■ jju. rftalio^ or fei. 1 liBjsasi top S A, F I *3 K jrjW “A • & _r ■ J < r shh 14^ 4*2 latM £ M •w • i 4 |m ^*’1 * ‘ Nt- L 1 s. « t jjblh I •r ??h> r/V-; ■ - J i ^3 <■» 4? >f 7 k * " •r 7 7 L.. Eg A If <5^ rr »- ■1 * ■* 2 Sy A A 5 ' - • ‘ crafts with glitter, googly eyes, dirt and more. Stop in and enjoy an after­ noon of creativity. The library also will have special spring break hours, it will be open Tuesday, April 5, and Thursday, April 7, from noon to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, April 9, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. University in Big Rapids for the fall 2015 semester. • To be eligible, students must earn a minimum 3.5 grade point average in 12 credit hours of coursework during the semester; part­ time students must earn a minimum 3.5 GPA and maintain at least a 3.3 cumu­ lative GPA. Local students on the list include: Caledonia — Amanda Barnaby, Alicia Blint, Timothy Boot, Samuel Heyboer, Shawn See. Hastings — Patricia Adams. Kali Straube, Logan Teunessen, Dalten White. Middleville — Cordy Brophy, Rebecca Buxton, Hannah Lamberg; Shelbyville — Joel Finch, Alissa Garrow. - The March 27 meeting opened with the TOPS Club Clover Song. Roll call showed TOPS best loser was Betty R., with Sue D. as runner-up. Jan was best loser for the KOPS. The club posted a loss for March, with Alice P. as the month’s best loser. Receiving $1 each for posting a loss fol­ lowing a holiday were Sue A., Betty B., Lynda, Joyce B., Sue A., Joyce F., Patricia. Nancy P., Betty R., Jan and Phyllis. Virginia shared articles from the latest TOPS maga­ zine, including three salad recipes with some interesting ingredients. Betty B. won the Ha-Ha box while Betty R.’s calorie sheet was drawn from those turned in. Phyllis won the 50/50 drawing. The meetings closed by saying the KOPS and TOPS pledges, reminding everyone A ' of the purpose of group. Visitors are welcome at the 51 Monday meetings at the Lincoln Meadows complex. Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The meeting will close at 6 p.m. For more information, call ’1 Patricia, 616-868-0463, or I JBetty, 616-765-3483. fi You Are Invited 9 i PAUL HENRY ! THORNAPPLE Thornapple Trail Association needs to raise $10,000 in April to receive a matching grant to extend the Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail north of downtown Middleville to Crane Road. Work is underway! I t «■ TRAILS*- -r 1 Send contributions by April 30, 2016 to Thornapple Trail Association P.O. Box 393 Middleville, MI 49333 or make your gift online at www.patronicity.com/thornappletrail THORNAPPLE — TRAIL------ . v• •«r•W * > ASSOCIATION Learn more about the Thornapple Trail Association and the Pual Henry-Thornapple Trail atwvvw.thornappletrail.com *>». V ««■ •/ i Thornapple Trail Association is a 501c3 non-profit organi­ zation helping to support, develop, and promote the Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail. - I t li t• t > �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 2, 2016 CHURCH DIRECTORY First Baptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaptist.org Our mission is to worship God and equip Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor atterLi nurerr Middleville Wesleyan Church 1 Make [Sunday the 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service ! 6:00 PM Service best Senice Times: day ofyour week Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam. Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am I committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel 11 FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 CD -e^ £ 1 0 <1 Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School Rev. Stephen J. Roobol . Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 www.stpaulcaledonia.or 908 W. Main Street, Middleville ’ (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship................................. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. faoebook comte nerWepeople - twiner comfoenefttegr - jrstagram com/benalifechurchgr http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Church: (O $ I 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) • Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday...................... Sunday........................ Sunday (Spanish Mass) Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz www.betterlifepeople.com !• SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH •0 6729 Hanna Lake Ave, Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616.550.1067 during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 'Ltyji •>! Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life & Nursery available @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Good Shepherd Lutheran Church CL Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. (269) 795-2391 $“ $* I uJ” 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm I jjjFif®. - _l All walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE Church (jreen Lafe Calvary Church Rooted and Growing in Sunday Service >10:30am Real, Relevant. Relational. 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! Phone: 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7:30pm CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w w w.caledoniaumc .org Tlje (Bib tEame Jfflletljotnsft (Tljurd) Sunday School Sunday Worship 9:30am 10:30am Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard ZAI Strouse Senior Pastor Phone* (269) 948-2261 1 • CHURCH Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am www,tvcweb.com 'Buildiihj ;His Church 'In us iiiui tlirouqh us Contemporary Worship.......................... .9:30 a.m. Sunday School........................................... 10:45 a.m. Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 www.lakesidecommunity.org I 'I PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7 ■» ‘i « ♦-------- a 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 ♦(J f ♦1 IM I ♦I Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace” '<■ ♦ ♦ KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE •• •• 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI 'Wi Bible ^ Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 H Community Church CHRISTIAN REFORMED It ♦ Lakeside 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto ♦ MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 tf^PEACE A Place for Family & Friends I biiiNty toaii Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages Sunday Worship 9:30 10:30 a.m. & 6 Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 Wednesday AWANA 6:30 Midweek Prayer 6:45 Pastor, Dave Deets a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. IFCA 1 www.whitneyvillebible.org - WHAT HAPPENS WHEN I DIE? Message Series April 2-May 1 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Whitneyville Fellowship Church 708 W, Main Street 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52"1 and 48 " St. Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service........ 5:30 p.m. L ’J cornerstone church com ers LooemLo eg SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am (Dutton LlnitecC (KeformeT Cfiurcft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy ysjord Is Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United , Methodist Church 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org GOD'S WORD NOURISHES % Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621 Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and'Yankee Springs Rd. A Lighthouse on the comer... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship............................................ 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 * 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available Sunday School..................................................... www.samchurch.org % Worship - Sunday 10am <& 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm 11:00 a.m. - Beg.-Adult Sun. Evening Worship................................... 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.................... 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org I 106 I �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 2, 2016/ Page 5 i situation. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Financial Focus f5!^ Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones -------------------------- -__________________________ Edith M. Miller w u 1 1 I *ql -..Mi WcoI I vs W V * I £ • A Hl •'S'-e ■ft I MIDDLEVILLE, MI - Edith M. Miller, of Middleville, passed away March 31,2016. Edith was born May 28, 1921 in Middleville, the daughter of Clarence and Mae Minnie (Veenstra) Thompson. A beautician Edith had a salon in her home. Edith enjoyed flowers and was a member of the Quilting Club, ‘ always making beautiful quilts. A former member of Parmelee United Methodist Church, Edith, most of all, loved her grandchildren. On June 29, 1940, Edith married the love of her life, John W. Miller, and he preceded her in death on October 8, 1989. - Edith is survived by sons, Alan Miller and an estranged son, David Miller; a daughter, and son-in-law, Sue Ann and Mel Hunter; the greatest grandchildren ever, Brian Miller, Steve Miller, Eric Timm, Kristen Peterson and David Timm; 11 great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Edith was also preceded in death by her parents; a brother, Leslie Thompson; a sister, Ethel Kimball; and lllltt Which IRA is better for younger workers? a great grandson, Bradley Timm. ' Edith's visitation will be Saturday, April 9, from noon until 1 p.m. at the Beeler-Gores Funeral Home where her Middleville, memorial service will be conducted at 1 p.m., Pastor Lee Zachman officiating. Burial will take place in Mount Hope Cemetery. contributions Memorial to Gentiva Hospice will be appreciated, Please visit ___ w w w. bee lergoresfu neral. com to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Edith's family. Haitotcp Candle Co. w {• * -• * $000 ssorfe^" I. each •- Vxl Spring Scents FABULOUS ' FINDS llluU A VIE B[/y 1 T ESTATES! lie invite you to come find your “neu'’’ treasure today! A 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 11‘I l THAW 101 Wf*1 Ct :«i i’4 On behalf of the SAL, Caledonia American Legion Post 305, we would like to give a BIG THANK YOU to our sponsors and donors for making the Annual Boone Stauffer Memorial Golf Outing a success. You are greatly appreciated. And to all those that helped volunteer, thank you again. r>ii85 United Bank Hungry for Christ Ministries Caledonia American Legion Post 305 Chemical Bank SPONSORS; I 1 y I ■f * rA 1 41 1 Ur* A yJr * Emory Stouffer Jim Gless A&T Appraisal Caledonia Marathon — Family Tavern Tom & Lisa Hyde Stauffer-Wiggers Ins. Boondox MotorSports Titan Led Fox Chevrolet Harder & Warner Ed's Body Shop Hastings City Bank Eric Seif Chiropractic West Community DONORS: Palemero Pizza Mike's Pizza Caledonia American Legion Post 305 US Golf Cars Tires 2000 Thornapple Garage Three Brothers Pizza Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml tilth MB *4 kI iiU > • b>»7 mi A VV-r- H V ** •• ■■ 11?Io 'Ji , I. c iri<i k'L — w 01 '< ID E * If you’re at the beginning of your career, you might not be thinking too much about the end of it. But even younger workers should be aware of - and saving for their eventual retirement. And since you’ve got many years until you do retire, you’ve got a lot of options to consider - one of which is whether an IRA may be appropriate for you and, if so, what type. Essentially, you can choose between a “tradition­ al" IRA and a Roth IRA. (Other types of IRAs are available if you’re self-employed.) With a traditional IRA, you contribute “pretax" dol­ lars, so your contributions are generally tax-deductible, depending on your income limits and whether you also have a 401(k) or other retirement plan at work. In 2016, you can contribute up to $5,500 to your traditional IRA, although the limit rises once you reach 50. You can fund your IRA with many types of investments - for example, stocks, bonds, and government securities- and your earnings grow on a tax-deferred basis. A Roth IRA has the same $5,500 annual contribution limit and can also be funded with many types of invest­ ments. But there are some key differences. You can only contribute to a Roth IRA if your income is below a certain threshold, but that threshold is quite high, espe­ cially for younger workers starting their careers. So you’ll likely be eligible. However, your contributions are never tax-deductible, so you’re basically funding your Roth IRA with money on which you've already been taxed. But your earn­ ings can grow tax free, as long as you don't start taking withdrawals until you’re 59/2 and you’ve had your account at least five years. Assuming you can con­ tribute to either a traditional or a Roth IRA, which should you choose? There’s no one right answer for everyone, but as a younger worker, you may be able to gain two important benefits from con­ tributing to a Roth. First, since you’re proba­ bly earning much less now than you will later in your career, you’re likely in a rel­ atively low tax bracket. So it may make sense to pay income taxes now on your Roth contributions, rather than pay the taxes later on withdrawals from a tradi­ tional IRA. And second, a Roth IRA may provide more flexibility than a traditional IRA. Usually, the only way to get money from a tradi­ tional IRA before you retire is through a short-term loan; otherwise, you can get hit with both taxes and penalties on early withdrawals. But with a Roth IRA, you can withdraw your contributions (not the earnings) penalty free to help pay for your first house or to go back to school. Still, as mentioned above, there’s no hard-and-fast rule as to which IRA is better for younger workers. For exampie, if you are certain you’ll be in a lower tax bracket when you retire, you might be better off by taking the yearly tax deductions from your traditional IRA and then paying taxes on the withdrawals when you retire. But that’s a hard prediction for anyone to make. Your tax advisor may be able to provide some guidance on whether a traditional or a Roth IRA is better for you - but either one can be a valuable resource for that day, many years from now, when you say “goodbye" to work and start a new phase of your life, Edward Jones, its employ­ ees and financial advisors cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding'your Foot & Ankle (‘Paiiv KENT PODIATRY 4 Diabetic Footx Care Al 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml More 891-9133 TJ EMILEY, DPM Board Certified MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED . INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals 125 1374 i » Gen Saturday Hours! ^^Professional Services! Fk1 Great Product Selections! I www.caledoniavisioncenter.com I ed° ■ I 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • * S! FROA TOW a IT HOME nN HOME —ft * fl WITH YO STEP. 1 — “•• I Jane Pontious Mortgage Banker NMLS# 533602 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI.com CHEMICAL BANK 9 Member FDIC 1WI MBM LENDER f Be "SENSIBL_ about your wate, // 9 * Ki Over 40 years of experience MAYNARD' VW WATER CONDITIONING zr=> YNARDS - - VSAT6R CONDITIONING i— I __ L L< * SALI I 1*^1 wfjtmrs Hellenbrand Wh.itIn Vour W.itvrf 11 bottled warm K7i1- 4 1 *• SALES Authorized Dealer • ip- SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Make the Right Choice.. INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK'Dealer •? Appliances Drinking Water 1 Bathrooms Beverages I 4 \ Showers Household > & Baths Pets X- JI 9 I I Food Preparation 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 Personal Hygiene 616.89170303 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM । �* I Page 6/The Sun and News. Saturday. April 2. 2016 TK Athletic Boosters tournament is success The Thomapple Kellogg Athletic Boosters hosted a basketball tournament that brought in 37 teams com pet- ing in five brackets. All profits from the event go to the athJetic boosters who provide uniforms and other items for the TK athletic programs, 1> 4 I <F rf! <4 4jfr i * ft U',V’ ■ P i ’f J I A fa s >4 ft* O JR 14 Af"'; X ''' ■: < - I’J*1 . tt r. The Numerators won the fifth/sixth grade girls bracket. Team members are Liberty Laker, Payton Stahl, Rachel Holmes and Keanna Dudik. jit , ft *1 I|! I* Team ATR won the third and fourth grade boys and girls bracket. Team members are Cameron Ryans, Nathan Johnson, CJ Bushey and Taylor Jefferson. nifaft 01 ifaiipi xi'a’iti * • EKiei ®riw trtafc hlia'i.l fan Bsitjia litti Members of the Hastings All-Stars pictured from left are JP Saint Armour, Elijah Smith, Evan Murphy and Kirby Beck. They played in the seventh and eighth grade boys bracket. . ; «ikh The Fury team members played in the fifth and sixth grade boys bracket. Pictured are Terrell Jefferson, Elijah Ryans, Jaden Walker and Jordan Briggs. • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals and trims 20 YEARS experience • Specializing in difficult jobs ' • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and leave jobs V 4 Fully Insured FREE Estimates Call Joel 616.427.5209 TK Vipers from the seventh and eighth grade girls bracket are Gracie DeWent, Julia Curtis, Claudia Wilkinson and Carmen Beemer. 4k i « �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 2, 2016/ Page 7 • TK girls share scoring load to win first two matches h J fl * * I % fc to f ‘ T* 1 [■ :h I T V V By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans plan on bein e?a good this spring. Thomapple Kellogg head coach Joel Strickland was still a little shocked by the score in his team's sea­ son-opening victory over visiting Forest Hills Eastern inside Bob White Stadium in Middleville Monday. “I didn’t know it was going to be like that,” Strickland said. “Forest Hills Eastern is a great team. They're well coached and honestly their back line did a great job holding us and pressing us in the beginning. We happened to find the back of the net. It helps when the girls are working and playing as a team. It was definitely a team effort.” Thornapple Kellogg had six different girls score goals in the win. Alyvia Thome found the back of the net twice The Trojans topped the visiting Hawks 7-1. Makayla King had a goal and two assists. Tess Scheidel and Taylor Pratt each assisted each other on a score. King and Thorne are 14 of the 18 returnees for the Trojans this spring. Defender Emily Adams was the only key contributor to graduate a year ago. That group of 14 includes the team’s top six scorers from the 2014-15 season. There is a good chance a couple of other girls could break into the top six in scor­ ing this year with the addi­ tion of sophomore midfield­ ers Scheidel, Haley Dehaan and junior defender Taylor Pratt. Scheidel and Pratt were both moved up to the varsity at the end of the sea­ son last spring. Dehaan, who had an assist in Monday’s win, played for a couple of highly ranked national club teams in recent years. “We asked her last year if she was going to play, but her team was doing so well and a lot of them were I * t < ■i :=•£' * • ¥• -- I 5?x I I I (ScxO, I <* X The Trojans’ Sara Feldpausch is bumped off the ball by Forest Hills Eastern’s Rylee Michaels in the midfield during Monday’s season opener in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Thornapple Kellogg junior attacker Alyvia Thorne heads for the Hawk net after getting by defender Maria Heyboer during the first half Monday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) younger kids. She stuck with her national team,” Strickland said. “What’s great is, the girls all lover her. She is very humble. That is what makes her a fun teammate. Everybody knows she is good. She’s not cocky about it. She has a lot of humility, which I .love about her. It’s not about her. It’s about the team.” She had the one assist Monday, and Strickland said he expects her to be the one making the pass that leads to an assist many times throughout the season. Tt was the junior Thome and the senior King who got the scoring going for TK at the 10:43 mark of the first half. TK went on to build a 4-0 lead in the first half. k s' GA " «* i, _ > j A •’ - V "4* .. •• r I I •’ll fa U 4 !T^ a 4 At the 17:54 mark, Scheidel headed in a comer kick from Pratt to make it 2-0 in favor of TK. Holly Hall finished off a cross from Haley Alverson 28 minutes into the first half for a 3-0 lead. King finished the scoring in the first half by finishing off a comer kick that bounced around in the Hawks’ box for a few moments before it found her foot at the 30:22 mark of the first half. Dehaan earned her assist 13 seconds into the second half, getting the ball to Thome who scored her second goal for a 5-0 TK lead. The advantage TK stretched to 6-0 when Allexus Barnes poked a pass from King past the Hawks’ keeper, Keeper Aly, Miller made four saves in the first half in goal for TK. Maddie Hutchins was solid, but the Hawks snuck one past her in the second half. Emily Hickox scored the Hawks’ lone goal with 13:13 to play in the second half. Scheidel assisted Pratt on TK’s final goal, sending a long pass from left to right that Pratt tucked around the FHE keeper. “They all played amazing tonight. It was a lot of fun to watch them,” Strickland said. I feel like we have a really good team. They have been working incredibly hard. I think this is going to be a great year for us. I really do.” TK is now 2-0 on the sea­ son after scoring a 5-1 win over Hamilton in Middleville Wednesday. The wind slowed the Trojans down more than anything Wednesday. TK took a 1 -0 lead in the first half, on a goal by Thome midway through the half, and then outscored the Hawkeyes 4-1 in the second half. TK spread the scoring out again. “Overall it was a little bit of a sloppy game on our end, but that can be expected with the weather. I am proud of the way the girls are all working and doing things as a team. It’s neat when five different girls score and four girls assisted.” Allexus Barnes assited on Thome’s goal, Barnes earned another assist 3:49 into the second _BBS■ (4 half, getting the ball to Dehaan who found the back of the net. King and Scheidel added goals on assists from Hall and Alverson early in the first half, then Hall scored TK’s final goal with a little over eight mintues to play off an assist from Hanna McCrath. TK outshot the Hawkeyes 21-2 in the game. Hamilton scored its lone goal in the x classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 L* • 2*i 4 I# t '» M ,• • K-f I • White enameled aluminum stops any and all leaks for the full life of your mobile — GUARANTEED! • Thick Layer of foam insulation drastically reduces winter heating by 35% or more — GUARANTEED! • Over-hang at eaves eliminates stains and streaking. No more coating and caulking. Made in Good Old USA! START TO FINISH We MANUFACTURE Your Roof We INSTALL Your Roof 12X60 INSTALLED $3,280 14X70 $3,980 GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! ANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! fli r 1 V7S4 J 1 -800-872-2089 I 1 5- mms aiua a asconoii Register now for All real estate advertising in this newspaper is Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ i MIDDLEVILLE BASEBALL gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, t) handicap, familial status, national origin, age or i I & SOFTBALL marital status, or an intention, to make any such । *' a* preference, limitation or discrimination.’’ Familial ^^>1 J e status includes children under the age of 18 living L- A with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women f: ft h. Sun & News A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan >0 Call anytime for PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: u. Rd 21st minute of the second half, making the score 4-1 at the time. ■<J V I .W 9 • • -Ml • '1 ■ I t’’-. r* and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept > ► 2P , -■ . — any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ Visit I WWW.TAPRC.ORG K• Ft K tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed * * I > RT that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report w I discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at I i/r-1-’ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. ■l/ i. • 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ Thornapple Kellogg’s Haley Alverson pushes up the left side looking to earn an assist during the first half of her team’s 7-1 win over Forest Hills Eastern in Middleville Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) s*.: for more information .V y / or«//269-795-7202 9 i f r * United Way j Scholarships available courtesy of Barry County United Way EQUAL M0U5JHQ Hfi OPPORTUNITY f 1 J 4? 4 J J * 1 •j �Page 8/The Sun and News. Saturday, April 2. 2016 Scots start attempt at return to finals with win pitcher’s head Tuesday. The Caledonia varsity girls* softball team, last year’s Division 1 state run­ ner-up, opened the 2016 sea­ son with a 10-3 victory over Wyoming in Caledonia By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Fighting Scots have the target on their backs this spring. They pul their own target a few feet over the opposing I)1 G 'k । $ Tuesday. “That was just absolutely awesome," Caledonia sopho­ more Samantha Gehrls said. “It was great. We’ve been practicing for a month and to finally see it fall into place 1 I Caledonia sophomore Samantha Gehrls breaks out of the batter’s box as the ball flies over the Centerfield fence during the bottom of the third inning against Wyoming Tuesday in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) COUNTRY ZERO TURN MOWER CountryClipper.com MADE IN THE Durability Speed & Performance USA All Built into One Machine * I I Point N’ Go Mowing Features: J • Patented Stand-Up Deck with Quick Release System • Easy, Point & Go Joystick Steering • Traditional Twin Lever Steering Option • Pivoting Front Axle & Deck • Heavy-Duty Cast Iron Spindles • Welded Steel Deck and much more! — For More Information: Maple Valley Implement, Inc 735 E. Sherman Nashville, MI 517-852-1910 www.maplevalleyeq.com and see how the team is com­ ing together this year. I'm looking forward to that.” Gehrls. a Division 1 first team all-state selection as a freshman, got the win in the circle pitching for the Fighting Scots and went 4-for-4 in the cleanup spot. She’s a big part of why head coach Tom Kaechele expects his team to be ranked num­ ber one in the state in Division 1 in the first Michigan High School Softball Coaches Association rankings. Tied 1-1 after two innings, Caledonia's bats came to life in the bottom half of the third. Gehrls belted a solo home run over the center­ field fence to put her team up 2-1. “Coming in, we’ve got the bar set high and hopefully we can reach those goals that we have, but we have to keep our heads focused and be focused on each game,” Gehrls said. “It has been a lot of fun. I’m looking forward to bonding with this team and seeing how it goes.” Her home run was sand­ wiched between fly outs to the Wolves’ centerfielder Grace.i iKallemeyen, but she still had a lot of work to do in the inning. “They all hit hard, Kaechele said of his girls. “They hit the ball hard. A perfectly timed ball is one that does go up the middle. I love to see a ball going up the middle, and I love to see it in the gaps. I thought we were getting under it a little bit and we were popping a lot of them up, even though they were long fly balls, we were getting underneath them. We did that a lot last year too, and they were going out of the park. I’ve got some really good hitters on this team, and I think we're faster this season than last year.” Taylor VanZytveld started the two-out surge for the Fighting Scots in the bottom of the third, knocking a sin­ gle to Centerfield. She came around to score on an RBI *- ‘..I -.-f •j t A I ih»l. __ i* t^nsi 0^ uiWi^ c friai 4 to si nW Uli® 4 WW (iwMAtbe is law Si Fighting Scot second baseman Hannah Horvath set­ ties under a pop up during the bottom of the sixth inning Tuesday against Wyoming. (Photo by Brett Bremer) double to right center by teammate Lauren Kimes. Teammate Jadon Huyser knocked a double of her own off the fence in Centerfield to bring home Kimes. Ashley VanZytveld beat out an infield single to put two run­ ners on. Kimes and Ashley VanZytveld came around to score the fourth and fifth runs of the inning on an RBI single to center by Hannah Horvath and an RBI double to center by Kenzie Newman. A nice relay from Kallemeyen to home cut down Horvath to। finally get the Wolves out of the inning, trailing the Scots 6-1. . Kimes scored the Scots’ first run, leading off the bot­ tom of the second with a single and eventually steal­ ing third and home. Gehrls * knocked a two-run double to Centerfield in the bottom of the fifth, and the Scots'plated their final runs in the bot­ tom of the sixth without a hit. “Overall, I'm pretty happy with the way the kids came out,” Kaechele said. “We’re still coming together. We’re still learning where everybody is going to play*’ The Scots know Gehrls and Taylor VanZytveld will both spend a lot of time pitching again this spring, They were the team’s two regular arms a year ago. Gehrls threw the first three innings, ~ allowing °ne unearned run. A pair of walks and a Caledonia error brought home the Wolves first run. Destine Wyoming’s Mini ‘Si, 1 - s I ST! s 1 Continued next page t NS f �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 2, 2016/ Page 9 Golf outing to raise funds for Caleb’s Closet The first golf outing to support Caleb’s Closet will be held May 14 at Yankee Springs Golf Course. All proceeds from this event, which is planned to become an annual fundrais­ ing effort, will go to Caleb’s Closet, a non-profit organiza­ tion located in Hastings offering free clothing for all ages and assistance with baby items. Caleb’s Closet was started in memory of Caleb Duley, a 5-year-old Middleville boy who was killed in a traffic ' accident in May 2015. Organizers are still look- • ing for organizations, busi­ nesses or individuals to spon­ sor holes at $100 per hole. The deadline to sign up as a hole sponsor is May 1. Teams may register the F* •%' Aft * day of the event starting at 1:30 p.m. with a shotgun start at 2:30 p.m. Cost is $60 per person or $240 per team. There will be a 50/50 raffle, hole events and prizes award­ ed. The event will include 18 holes of golf and a meal. Caleb’s Closet is located at Community Baptist Church, 502 East Grand St.. Hastinos St., Hastings. It is open to the public every Wednesday from 2 to 6 p.m. and the last Saturday of every month from 1 to 4 p.m. It is also open Mondays by appointment. For additional information about the golf outing or to register to sponsor a hole or to register a team, contact Tim Graves at 269-806-3783 or Wendy Graves at 269-207­ 3685. Checks can be made pay- Strong performances from Trojans at GVSU meet *1 t I ft I The Thornapple Kellogg Trojans got their 2016 varsity track and field season started inside the Kelly Family Sports Center at Grand Valley State University last week. TK had some of the top performances in the big schools competition that was hosted by the Lakers Wednesday (March 23) and Thursday (March 24). The Thomapple Kellogg team of Amiyah Vandergeld, Autumn Zwyghuizen, Maddie Saunders and Kay lee Spencer won the 4x300-meter relay in 2 minutes 59.80 seconds. TK had Vandergeld eighth in the 400-meter dash with a and time of 1:04.22 Zwyghuizen 11th in 1:05.09. The Thomapple Kellogg girls were great in the 1600meter run. Lauren Lutz placed eighth in 5<37.13, with Rachael Gorton tenth in 5:42.26, Alli Joy Matison 24th in 6:02.33 and freshman Terryn Cross 35th in 6:08.57. TK had Brandi Weslow 14th in the 60-meter hurdles in 10.63, Tanna Adgate 16th in the 800 in 2:35.20, Haven DiPiazza 14th in the 200meter dash in 28.55, and the 4x600-meter relay team of Spencer, Maddie Saunders, Adgate and Kiley Hilton placed fourth in 7:09.34. The TK boys’ team in that race, made up of Matthew Vannette, Kyle Makarewicz, Luke Noah and Gabe Quinn placed tenth in 6:23.41. It was a good first day of the season for Noah when the boys took the track Wednesday. He was third in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:08.69 and third in the 1600 in 4:44.18. Continued from previous page a ■ - -• • A ' Johnson led off the top of the fourth inning with a home run to Centerfield off Fighting Scot pitcher Madison Nise, and the Wolves managed one more run off her in the bot­ tom of the fifth. She struck <5 out three in her two innings in the circle. Taylor VanZytveld retired all six Wyoming batters she a* faced in the final two innings, striking out two. Caledonia has nine players J back from the team that fell to Warren Regina in the Division I State Finals last June. Most of those have or * s i; expanded roles though, and the Scots will be counting on ; a few new varsity freshmen and sophomores to contribute •J •p r* • • V b*- fftt A - •A> J IW. « r-'** * I r fV REACH THE STATE with this ad! S' r* ...A < •• L » S' ft st If as well. Gehrls, who had plenty of experience ball-playing before joining the varsity as a freshman, hopes her fellow underclassmen will just come out and play ball. “Don't really think about it as you’re up another level or anything, just go out and play the game you’ve been play­ ing for years, and enjoy it. You’re just as much a part of this team as anyone else is. They brought you up for a reason. Use those abilities,” she said. Caledonia returns to action with a doubleheader at home against South Christian April ♦ 13. THIS FOR SALE' >* able to Caleb’s Closet. Send payment to Wendy or Tim Graves, 333 Hazelwood Drive, Plainwell, MI 49080. 7 /I I B < r * ^3 I* SI A* ft n I 1 < &N KSV r 11 I r- . : < O■■ * Yf -z -1 •£ CALL TODAY! 800-227-7636 ke«-ns'* U^F MV 14 r i li ) * *. r •• * t I i i L / f V I । *PhvY: 235 "Golf-com y t 7269 r ( K 95-003 I A -^9 » I I 'I I •* -•k ■ I * w* > • — <1 ■ ’ • r 4L w V t. J w C 1• ► - - - V- i * • a* 4 ■ * Vx .-9? . A ••• .r 1 A-W • * ’ — <• •* A ft - < < ^^4 < "4. >1 j. V * * « ft*­ - Cr ** T > * a I Y X. 2^ » Wv I <• 1 1 < ft • I kA 1 -ili*• J* ♦ , ft1 c I - e > I — A * tv 1 - a * -*•> 4^ 1 4 <» '<.4 W— •t 4 -.—-.I ft * o o I Barlow Florist o- » / j -o Your Headquarters for Proms and Wedding Flowers F — TVEW DESIGNS — Headpieces, Hairpieces, Wrist, Pin-on and Magnet Corsages from 14.95 * v ** Boutonnieres 5.95 from • * < i ^4 >’ *■ Tuxedos from$69.95 Pants, Jacket, Shirt, Tie, Vest and Jewelry Includes: .1 Shoes $22.00 extra I Hundreds of styles and colors combinations 3 f is •* 1 -4­ h’> V JI ’ T * I 4 ’ c -• ’’ I ’x I *• a n. *■ •_ ■ 10% OFF I Corsages & Boutonnieres -x, with Tuxedo Order We meet or beat competition in larger towns! 111 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN readers you’ll reach through community newspapers! 269-945-5029 71 % Of adults read Fax 269-945-0469 barlowflorist@barlowflorist.com www.CNAads.com 1 I Practice Range Restaurant & Bar J audience of loyal, local, repeat or digitally! » 4 11 J 27 Holes \ *>- f i Caleb’s Closet fundraising golf outing organizers are pictured at Yankee Sprinas Golf Springs Course, where the event will take place May 14. Pictured from left are Angie Hall, Amanda Duley, Wendy Graves and in front Tim Graves. llc ft M’ ‘w 4r. • Golf course, /• r No other media offers the newspapers in print ■* r U rfW A ✓ I * Florist HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY TILL 6 PM • SATURDAY TIL 4:30 PM •Source- 20J3 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Study 1* I ^'(4’ I t �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 2, 2016 Bulldogs and weather keep Scots off the scoreboard AV Lightning forced a late start to the Caledonia varsity girls’ soccer team’s match at Grandville Wednesday. It also forced an early conclu­ sion. In between, the only strike came from the host Bulldogs in a l-0 win over the Fighting Scots. A light rain started to fall ten minutes into the second half and moments later the Bulldogs’ Savanna Bosworth found the left side of the net with a shot to put her team in front. The game was called AI . -k A wit r If A 91 lr J € A group that includes Caledonia’s Olivia Bestrom and Kirsten Peek (16) and Grandville’s Merin McDermott (11) and Luydia Bajema (10) goes up to try and get a head on a corner kick from Grandville’s Sydney Blitchok in front of Fighting Scot goalkeeper Lorrin McCarty’s net during Wednesday’s non-conference contest at Grandville High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) I I 7 P seven minutes later. Grandville had carried the play for much of the evening, but the Fighting Scots limit­ ed the Bulldogs to only a couple of quality scoring chances. Caledonia head coach Steve Sanxter was pleased with his team’s effort and Caledonia’s Olivia Bestrom (left) battles to keep was especially pleased pleased with was especially with Grandville’s Merin McDermott during the first half of their the performance of Olivia contest at Grandville High School Wednesday. (Photo by Bestrom, Grace Avery, Sam Macailin Brett Bremer) Williams and FHE Hawks get help from TK to win first game of doubleheader ■S' The opening day of the season didn’t quite go the way the Thomapple Kellogg varsity softball team hoped. The Trojans traveled to Forest Hills Eastern for a doubleheader with the Hawks. FHE took the opener 10-0, and then had to forfeit game two of the doubleheaddoublehead­ er with girls leaving for a choir concert. DOBBIN'S ACOelco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for GM *9 1 VJE HONOR CM PROTECTION PLAN EXTENDED A A fc. Serving the area for over 20 years! Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes 6t Models 945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE, INC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, left Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE 4. । TK head coach Andy Saldivar said his team’s lack of pitching experience showed. The Hawks worked seven walks and had just three hits to score their ten runs. A few mental errors hurt the Trojans too. Saldivar was pleased with how Victoria Aspinall fin­ ished the game pitching for TK. Offensively, Emery Shephered belted a double and stole a base for TK, but the Trojans couldn’t get her home. Andrea Macomber and Brea Lake also had base hits for TK. Rodriguez. He added that Amanda Sorokin and Kirsten Peek were in good form as well. _ Caledonia did manage a couple of solid offensive surges in the contest. The Fighting Scots are now 1-1 on the season. They are off for spring break and will return to action Rockford April 13. at ■■ IP I IfJ if I 4 7 4 $ 7’ Sophomore leads TK with 39 at season’s first competition The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ golf team opened its season by winning a tri with Hamilton and Wyoming at Yankee Springs Golf Course Monday. The Trojans edged the Hawkeyes by one stroke, 177 to 178 at the top of the stand­ ings. Sophomore Jacob Edema led the Trojans to the win, shooting a 39. Hamilton got a 43 from Zach Carlson and 44s from Jacob Arnold and Patrick Myers. Austin Aspinall matched that Hawkeye duo with a 44 of his own, and TK also got a I 46 from Jeremy Vansickle and a 48 from Brady Lajoye. Hamilton’s fourth score was a 47 from Jarrett Folkert. Wyoming scored a 228 as a team, led by 54s from Mimes Kukic and Devin Jones. I II 1 *M , Tv 1 T£» 1 Early offense, late defense power Caledonia boys by Reeths-Puffer - The Fighting Scots got back on track Tuesday, after back-to-back losses over the weekend. Caledonia’s varsity boys’ lacrosse team upped its record to 2-2 with a 9-4 win over visiting Reeths-Puffer. Caledonia built a 4-1 lead in the first quarter against the Rockets and led throughout the contest. The Scots had a 7-2 advantage heading into the fourth quarter. Maxwell Mulanix and Joel Anderson had two goals and one assist each. Ethan Pinto chipped in two goals for the Fighting Scots too, while Grant Lee and Cayden Stanton had one goal each. Fighting Scot head coach Yevgeniy Gevorkyan said his team had a little trouble get­ ting the ball in the net in the second half, but goalkeeper Clark Hills made sure the ’ Rockets had the same trou­ bles. Hills made five saves in the fourth quarter to help preserve his team's lead. Hills finished the evening with nine saves. Nolan Winterburn, Pauyton Kooiker and Jagger Green each had an assist in the win. The Scots fell in tough with contests Holland Christian Saturday and Mattawan Friday last week­ end. w m ’c S J The Maroons topped the Scots 7-4 Friday. Scots 10-5 in Holland. Pinto had two goals and an Mulanix scored three goals assist. \yinterburn and and Pinto had two assists in Mulanix also scored for the the loss. Kooiker and Garrett Scots. Kooiker chipped in an Marlatt scored the other two . assist. Caledonia goals, Caledonia is off now until Hills made 11 saves. April 12 when it plays host to Mattawan downed the Grand Rapids Christian. S* v J;L Hi u Wife Full Service Body Shop • • • • Li 7* T VI UK u Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Hi J a Over 30 years experience % brucesframe.com % - CD CD CM rCM l! mi 4 9. I 415 2nd • Middleville I L K V < kI �4 The Sun and News, Saturday, April 2, 2016/ Page 11 For Sale Wanted For Rent In Memory Business Services Help Wanted CLEAN FILL DIRT for your project. 20,000yds can be de­ livered to your site for $1 per yd, within 5 mile radius of Kraft Ave and 92nd St. Slightly further may be negotiable. No deliveries less than 5,000yds. Call Gary @ (616)891-0225. SILVER DOLLARS WANTED: Paying $15 each, (616)4602773. CANOPY TENT RENTALS. Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 has canopy tent rentals available for open houses, family gatherings, and cele­ brations. Scouts set up and take down canopies within 20 miles of Middleville. Units are 18 feet by 30 feet. Cost is $175.00 for canopy. $210.00 for fully enclosed canopy. Support the local Scouts. Call Mark at 616-723-1261. IN MEMORY Our parents Harold & Ma­ rie Welton Dad 3/28/1995 Mother 1/10/2002 Those we love can never be more than a thought apart, for as long as there is a memory they will live in our hearts. Shirley Smith & family Paul & Sheila Dykstra & family CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937,CONS NICE APARTMENT PRO­ VIDED for live-in house­ keeper and part time assistant. Free rent plus a salary. North of Caledonia. Send resume' & references to PO Box 574, Caledonia, MI 49316 A u tomotive 2006 CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4, Victory red, fiberglass cap, 140K miles, $11,900. (616)780-1701. 5 1 •| I For Rent BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Home- MUST SEE! $899 mo. 465 Orchard Dr., Middleville. 3 Bedrooms- 2 Full baths. All appliances, washer & dryer. No app fee & Check out our move-in Specials. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village (888)694-0613. Offer expires 4/30/2016. EHO- some re­ strictions apply. Business Services 7 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia TOWNSHIP , CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE * % PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 18,2016 at 7:00 p.m., the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Gale Baartman for a Special Use Permit to construct an oversized Accessory Building totaling 2,000 square feet; in the A, Agricultural District. Said land is located at 7185 Cherry Valley Ave. SE, and is legally described as follows: . * 4 <■ U PART OF E 1/2 OF SEC COM AT E 1/4 COR TH S 0D 20M 45S W ALONG E SEC LINE 334.73 FT TH S 89D 15M 30S W 261.40 FT TO BEG OF THIS DESC - TH S 89D 15M 30S W 283.60 FT TH N 0D 20M 45S E 334.99 FT TO E&W 1/4 LINE TH N 0D OOM 00S PAR WITH E SEC LINE 165.01 FT TO A PT 1483.0 FT N FROM S LINE OF N 1/2 SE 1/4 TH N 89D 15M 30S E PAR WITH SD S LINE 283.60 FT TO A PT 261.40 FT S 89D 15M 30S W PAR WITH SD S LINE FROM E SEC LINE TH S 0D OOM 00S PAR WITH E SEC LINE 165.14 FT TO E&W 1/4 LINE TH S 0D 20M 45S E PAR WITH E SEC LINE 334.86 FT TO BEG * SEC 8 T5N R10W % ’Wlif All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed special use permit. Written comments may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. Dated: April 1, 2016 11 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA II 4 ■ft M/oZ) ‘-Au 0 YARD WASTE ►—• r, te fe f taili IM * w JffL I 1 g he COLLECTION 2016 The Village of Middleville is continuing its effort to be “Green” and help the environment. Beginning again in April, on the second and fourth Monday of each month through October, yard waste collection will begin. Biodegradable paper bags will be needed for yard waste. The Department of Public Works plans to collect yard waste the 2nd and 4th Monday of the month from April 11, 2016 through September 19, 2016 weather permitting. Grass, leaves, and other yard waste must be in biodegradable paper yard waste bags. Yard waste put out for collection must he free of trash, household wastes tree root balls and stones. Each bag should contain no more than 50 pounds each. After September 19, 2016, the Department of Public Works will begin vacuuming ‘ all yard waste typically placed in the biodegradable paper yard waste bags. All yard waste should be raked to the curb until the last day of leaf pick-up on November 7, 2016. Yard waste should not cover the sidewalk or interfere with pedestrian traffic, nor protrude into any part of the paved roadway. 9 I ■ 1 1I i I WINDOW CLEANING, PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. •M FOUNDED IBJ< BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm / busi­ ness. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane 269-367-9700. tn " J COMPLETE LANDSCAP­ ING “WE ARE EASY TO GET A LAWN WITH”. WE DESIGN LANDSCAPING, NEW HOMES AND COM­ MERCIAL LANDSCAP ING, RE-LANDSCAPING OLD LAWNS, AND RE­ MOVING EVERGREENS AND TREES. RETAINING WALLS OF ALL KINDS, SEAWALLS, BOULDER WALLS, TREATED WOLMINIZED WALLS, BLOCK WALLS, PAVER BLOCK WALKWAYSAND PATIOS. TREE SERVICE, CEMENT FLATWORK, REPAIR WALLS & LAWNS. IN­ STALL TREES, FLOWER BUSHES, EVERGREENS, GROUND COVER, BARK, PLANTING SOIL. FREE ESTIMATE. CALL ANY­ TIME, (269)509-1116. BASEMENT WATER­ PROOFING: Professional Basement Services. Water­ proofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/ Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. GARAGE DOOR & OPEN­ ER Repair Special. $30 off broken spring or opener re­ pair. Free estimates. Call Glob­ al Discount Garage Doors, (616)334-3574. STUMPIES STUMP, Fast friendly services on stump re­ moval. Senior Spring specials. Tree trimming also available. Call Tom Bartell, 616-681­ 0680, Cell 616-217-6916. Fully insured. GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for every problem & bud­ get. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from US. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004). Real Estate 3 BEDROOM- 2 FULL Bath 828 Buttonwood Drive, Mid­ dleville. Spacious 1,960 sq. ft.$33,500.00. Open Island kitch­ en with lots of natural light, All appliances plus washer & dryer. Large living room & family room w/fireplace. Call Cider Mill Village today at (888)903-7096. Outside fifi­ nancing available- EHO- some restrictions apply. NICE- CLEAN- SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom Home- 491 Tan­ glewood Dr., Middleville. Nice, clean 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. All appliances & washer & dryer. Central air & Storage shed $19,995. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village (888)903-7096. Outside financ­ ing available- EHO- Some restrictions apply. SPECIAL BUY- 4 Bedroom21/2 Bath- 858 Mill wood Trail, Middleville. With a little work this home can be your castle. 4 Bdrm -21/2 bath, Morning room, 1782 sq. ft. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village (888)903-7096. Outside financ­ ing available- EHO- Some restrictions apply- Help Wanted SPORTING GOODS SALESSuccessful applicant must be knowledgable and enthusi­ astic in firearms, shooting & hunting. Job includes selling merchandise plus other re­ tail responsibilities such as re-stocking, moving freight and maintaining sales floor. Apply in person or send re­ sume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Attn: Sporting Goods Sales, 2208 W. M43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058. Resume may also be sent online at bobsgt@voyager.net. PART TIME HELP NEEDED between hours 7am-6pm. Counter person, must be pleasant with customers. Apply at 9355 Broadmoor (M-37), Caledonia. Farm SCHULER FARMS offering CSA shares. 20 weeks of fresh vegetables. Full share $525.00/1/2 share $350.00. Working shares available. 35 hrs - 1/2 share, 55 hrs - full share. Located in Caledonia. Contact us at 616-890-3701 or at schulerfarms.com 5 YEARLING ANGUS bulls 616-340-8072. DRAG WANTED- 8 or 9 ft, spring tooth, pull behind. Call Scott 269-795-9923. Estate Sales ONLINE ONLY AUCTION Salon equipment & Building Salvage. Heidi Christines of Ada has moved locations and will sell excess assets at online auction Wednesday, April 6 ending at 6:00pm. 500 Ada Dr., Ada, MI. Salon Equipment including chairs, stations, sinks, (3) Cleo Spa chairs, stools, MORE. Building Salvage including plumbing fixtures, doors, windows, flooring, wall partitions, (2) furnace/AC u nits, cabinetry, MORE. Many other items- fur­ niture, computers, art & decor, MANY ITEMS. This building is being torn down- Everything must be sold. For infor­ mation and bidding Vander Kolk Auctions www.VKauction.com or call (616)437-1047. See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits BRUSH COLLECTION 2016 PJI Brush pickup during the calendar year 2016 will occur one day per month, the 4th Monday of the month, from April through September. For the month of October, brush pickup will be the 2nd Monday of the month. Brush must be placed at the curbside all stacked in the same direction. Brush should not cover the sidewalk or interfere with pedestrian traffic, nor protrude into any part of the paved roadway. Brush and tree limbs will be collected, if less than 6 inches diameter and less than 10 feet long, on the 4th Monday of the month starting April 25, 2016. Please make note of the adjustment to the regular schedule as the last day for brush pick-up will be October 10,2016. • 'ft I*5 The actual time required in collecting all yard waste and the specific time your home is served depends on overall volume and weather conditions. It is possible that a given yard waste collection sweep will take several days to complete. In any case, each residence will be visited, in turn, just once during each sweep. All leaf bags, yard waste and brush must be placed at the curb by 7:00 am on the collection date. . : . Yard waste not properly placed at the roadside, at the time Department of Public Works visits a given residence, will not be collected during that sweep. Finance Coordinator A local nonprofit organization is in search of a highly motivated individual with a minimum of five years of work experience related to entering and processing financial transactions, managing office logistics and records management, and providing high-level human resource support for the organization. Routine testing/training on various job related skills and competencies. Bachelors Degree in accounting or 5+ years experience in bookkeeping, payroll and financial matters is required. The desired candidate also has: • Ability to work effectively and independently within their work area. • Must have ability to work with MS Office Software programs with emphasis on accounting, database management, and related software programs. • An established reputation of honesty and integrity. , • Demonstrated exceptional interpersonal and communication skills. • Strong “donor” relations skills. • Ability to manage multiple tasks in a fast-paced changing environment. • Dedication to community improvement. * Send resume, along with a cover letter, until April 13, 2016 to: Attn: Human Resources PO Box 394 Hastings Ml 49058 For more information, please contact Village Hall, 100 East Main Street, 269­ 795-3385 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Village of Middleville Council I I 28784 < I I 9 i * k * �CALEDONIA SPRING SPORTS PREVIEWS r /■ Scots like their mix of veterans and youngsters By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Even many of the young­ sters on the Caledonia varsi­ ty girls’ soccer team have some good varsity experi­ ence already coming into the 2016 season. A group of eight sopho­ mores includes five who played on the varsity as freshmen. Fighting Scot head coach Steve Sanxter. who is joined once again by co-coach Jaime Pilbeam on the sidelines this spring, likes the blend of experience and new talent he has. rhe squad is led by tri-captains Tia VanSuilichem. Olivia Bestrom and Ashley Postma. VanSuilichem is a senior defender in her fourth season on the varsity who also has the skills and experi ence to play at forward. She has plans to play at Ferris State University next season. Postma, a junior defender, has committed to continue her playing days after high school at Oakland University. Bestrom is a talented senior, returning after missing her junior season with an injury . They are joined by for­ ward Shelby Van Laar, a four-year varsity player, mid­ fielder Lauren Donkin, and defender Amanda Sorokin in a talented senior class. A couple other key junior returnees include midfielder Abby Munger, who has been on the varsity since her fresh­ man season, and junior goal­ keeper Lorrin McCarty. The Scots are also happy to wel­ come back junior Hannah Schafer who has battled back from injury. Sophomores Grace Avery and Macailin Rodriguez return to the back line. Sam Williams and Kendra Kresnak are the sophomore returnees in the midfield, Lexi Cook, another sophomore, brings speed and ath­ leticism to the attack at for­ ward and in the midfield. Sanxter also expects con- » I ■ eV > y A* X, ! it The 2016 Caledonia varsity girls' soccer team. tributions from sophomore defenders Kirsten Kirsten Peek Peek and and defenders Jenna Konwerski, as well as Anna LoMonaco who can contribute as a goalkeeper and in the field. The new varsity freshmen are mid­ fielder Macey Wieringa and Maaddie Davis. Davis. Maaddie The Fighting Scot head coach likes the talent and work ethic he sees so far, and is pleased with the versatility his girls have shown on the field. It may take some time to figure out what combina­ tions of players will make up the strongest line-up. “ We expect to be compet­ itive in every match of a very tough schedule. If we consis- tently give our best effort and play as a team, we will tough to beat/ Sanxter said. The Scots are 1-1 so far this season, and are off now until after spring break. US®*11 r Scot baseball squad has a pair of wins already By Brett Bremer > Sports Editor The Caledonia varsity baseball team comes into the 2016 season with a young pitching staff. That is the biggest concern for head coach Pat Gillies, but the hurlers have done all right so far. The Fighting Scots are off to a 2-1 stat to the season. They’ve given up just 6 runs in their first three games, and only three of those runs were earned. Overall though, the Caledonia coach likes his team's depth and chemistry.fhe team that went 25-9 a year ago is led by a strong group of returning seniors that includes outfielder Drake Ellens, infielders Tristian Flowers and U>gan Hudson, first baseman Tanner Schaafsma, catcher Blake Swift and pitchers Matt . kikkert and Rob Gontjes. “We are challenging our­ selves to compete at a high level every day,” Gillies said. They competed well in an 11-1 six-inning victory over Thomapple Kellog Wednesday One of the team ’s young pitchers. Travis Kuhfeldt, got the win. He struck out two and allowed just two hits in his four innings on the mound. Tristan Flowers took over to shut out the Trojans over the final two innings. Ellens was 3-for-4 at the plate in the win, with a double, two singles, two RBI and scored two runs. Travis Hozgen also drove in two runs. Schaafsma and Nate Regan had two hits each. while Connor Hnilo had three. That was the third game in three days for the Scots. They got their first win Tuesday, 15-0 over Wyoming. They opened the season with a 5-2 loss to Northview Monday. The Scots have contests with East Kentwood and South Christian when they return from spring break, before opening the OK White Conference season by facing East Grand Rapids April 20-21. Gillies expects another tough season in the OK 1I« si lit W wlU ■ t*1 <301 infalfc fcayii The 2016 Caledonia varsity baseball team. White. * “The OK White is a very balanced league, with great coaches at every school / He said. “The league championship is usually decided in the last week of the season. I believe that this could be the case once again.” It took a bit for the Scots to take off in the win over Wyoming Tuesday. They scored scored eight eight runs runs inin the the third third inning inningand and six six inin the thefourth fourth to to take take command command of of the the ballball­ game. Hozgen, Ellens, Andrew Clarey and Bryce Houser drove in two runs each. The Scots only had six hits in the game, all singles, but took advantage of 13 walks. Gontjes started and got the win. He struck out four and walked one in three innings. The Wolves managed three hits off him. Ellens, Hozgen, Regan and Benjamin Snider had the four Caledonia hits, ail sin- gles, in the loss to Northview Monday. Snider threw three and a third innings of scoreless relief to help keep Caledonia in the bailgame after the Wildcats scored three runs in the home half of the first and tacked on one more in the second. *!taSn® ■’Nuiu MULLERS Horkemo Automotive & Trailer Sales 4600 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville 269.205.2613 HARKEMAAUTO.COM /^| SINCE ■k—JI PAINT N PAPER Phone: 616-891-9171 227 E. Main St Caledonia •/ Member fffffr I WESIHOL’JO COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Middleville: 269-795-3550 Caledonia: 269-891-3550 These sponsors help provide coverage of local varsity sports teams. Show your thanks by supporting these local businesses! FDIC 1 9 4 9 A SDC3 wierengA E R S • Phone: 616-891-5750 Caledonia D&W Center ED'SBODYSHOP Caledonia. Ml Hastings City Bank www.hastingscitybank.com 1-888-422-2280 Si Phone: 616-891-0150 110 Johnson St •r Caledonia • SI’1 .S �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 2, 2016/ Page 13 4 Scots score 17 times in each of their first two games By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Caledonia varsity ©girls’ lacrosse team has had no trouble putting the ball in the net in its first two con­ tests of the season. Fighting Scots The improved to 2-0 with 17-1 win over Haslett Monday after a 17-11 win over Grand Rapids Christian March 23 to open the year. Courtney Pontious scored four goals, Carly Pieri three and Ellie Poll three to lead the Fighting Scots to the win over the Haslett Vikings. Pieri added three assists too. The Scots also got two goals each from Madeline Clark, Liv Ghent, Ashley Hoholik and one from Megan Bolt in the win. Makenna Pitchford saved seven of the eight shots * | *1 Ih1 is? i against her goal in the win for the Scots. Ghent, Hoholik and Pitchford are three freshmen that will contribute through­ out the year to the young Fighting Scot squad. Pieri, Pontious and Poll lead an oustanding sophomore group. The senior cew for the Scots includes defenders Brianna Hoogterp, Trisha Koning, Riley Clark, Genevieve Jablonski, Torri Arnold, as well as attacker Allisha Steger. A few of those girls will contribute in the midfield as well through­ out the season. The Caledonia girls will host Lowell April 13 when they return from spring break, then will be home April 15 for a tough match­ up with East Grand Rapids. I r* MMBflMtffl * -w ✓ t -1 V > J •v <- r ” I > >vJ I —• 3 1 ■ i 1^ r f w ft jZ I i K, \ f fI /w ** F* If*"* 5 ** < I k r 1 4 4 * r f fl < Jt k ‘ I I?' .• b k ,v> V / r .-WSt? z I The 2016 Caledonia varsity girls’ lacrosse team. •1 I M ft. Caledonia boys looking to build their sprinters back up — Cl Ji £5 Ik •-A By Brett Bremer Sports Editor There are positives to focus on and a lot of things to work on for the Caledonia varsity boys' track and field o team this sprin OThe team's one state qual­ ifier from a year ago is back, senior Zane Gorby. Gorby placed 14th at the Division 1 State Finals in the discus last year, letting loose with a throw of 137 feet at the finals. He leads what head coach Kevin Remenap calls a “strong and deep” group of throws for the team. Senior Jake Babb is one of the other leaders of the group. Remenap also likes his team’s core of distance run­ ners and the athleticism of senior Daniel Kumapayai. “Kumapayi is a threat to win the jumps in every meet,” Remenap said. to . 'w 9 ? V-1') J | J ft n• *i 4' J fl. । ** y M1 z I 4 * /> * z The solid group of dis­ tance runners returning includes juniors Jordan L a Bennett, Micah Meindertsma • Mb. I and Jordan Pattison. <4 I I > *c The Scots are also expect­ 7r Lr> ing good contributions from ^*^3 junior Cody Jakiel in the dis­ tv1 I J tance races as well as varsity p 1 r 2 * R \ I Vnewcomer Jake Denison, a ■£ ? -1 r senior in the hurdles and’ J) it* MT — ■ ’ *& ’ sprints, Denison’s addition is a welcome one as the Scots I i lost most of their scoring z z z z z .... —y eat z I sprinters and their top hur­ dler to graduation last spring. Ms’ /W' “Our goal is to be compet­ =-« A ’' W* I itive in every meet, and to i ^£i build our young sprinters up to maximize thejr potential itt > r year,” the throughout 7 . ■-■ Remenap said. The Scots’ competition is The 2016 Caledonia varsity boys ’ track and field team. almost always tough in the OK White. Grand Rapids against the East Grand Caledonia. Christian and East Grand once again. The Scots open the season Rapids Pioneers April 14 in Rapids will be outstanding * « »I I --— ■IM «■■»*• ■ V f , ■< t 'f Z \ ' 1*1 1 ' r* >■» ••• <T/ I i «- -*• » • r- Vzj ( / HI r cf *\a si a#->: IP W *4 fl ■ "Ift . B > ■■! ■«■ L V * ✓ z z •T •• ■ . 7 "' 9^ t rTI / J X * *> 5 1 « 5 M* *- f. ‘i f< / u • < 4 I •1 Z ✓ 7 I . K - ■ Z. ✓ z 1. • fl Zi I / > ✓. i / ) x I I • I rwV ft > 1 1 u "Ih . I 4 fl ‘H • • as*» ■? ■■■ . ■ . > Fighting Scots expect to be good, but working on great - By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Fighting Scots have some talent. They have a willingness to work hard. They're good at track and field. . The only issue is that to finish at the top of the OK White Conference, facing teams like Grand Rapids Christian, East Grand Rapids and Jenison, a team has to basically be great. The Caledonia varsity girls’ track and field team is trying to get there. A group of 52 girls are out for the program this spring. “We have a great group of ladies that are trying to get better every day,” Caledonia head coach Joe Zomerlei said. ' “The team will be good in all of the events, but not great or poor in any of the events.” The place the Scots will have the toughest time com­ peting will be in the sprints. The distance group has some good leaders in junior Olivia Schroder and senior Megan Seromik. They’re a couple of the key returnees for the Scots, along with sophomore thrower Rachel Herweyer and senior Lindsay Murphy who returns in the long jump, the hurdles and as a relay contributors. The Scots’ sprint crew is getting a bit of a boost with the addition of senior Phoebe Pontious. Caledonia starts things off with one of its toughest meets of the season, an OK White Conference duel with East Grand Rapids in Caledonia April 14. - - — r ri ■ ■ • i ••k ■>’! I E- i T ' iUrl ’• ’V ‘ •tv/- ■ H •1 ■ •- —— r^TT*'iLI* ift r -J '.'l I ft J w* V ——- < <\5i ''I *• ,r 1^- •* 4**1 J 1 ■ X L CMt ■ I ft • Jg ■ .a! **» ** S*1 1 > .IV ! «>: 4 * « J t L M- *• L__ X k liotmi ft At r■ ,■ • . L > . *I< * 4 iMf 7ie w? *■ 4 — I 111 ■ / 1 «■J *■ **» LtOOH EBf fy [«» i A «r «»■ s/, * 1 'll ill HI > j r CALEOONU *T ** lU a» 111 dli I f<l. I .<fcro»zi 1 ,w AV. I fl kl. 7 । ]i ’Vs tl€Of 1 III !11 *1 HA M1 ■ F LlOBh I >4 I _____ ^9 "k. *• ,1> Aicr ■ * * ■ 4 J LI :r l/ ' %'lflk ■ ■I ,w. Ji v Iva ( e 1 ■ ' I * J L in ■J I. EUfll 1 imv i L L' «L fl - Il X ' ■ Fy * VW C ill r lEOONIa 1 £ f I CALEOOMH CALEDONIA 111 r n 3k » •« < kb. •• - '. •J I >: |»Z-. f 1 /] .t > ! t A - / I i ■ t I/ I W I rtf ft i*s 4 a M: f The 2016 Caledonia varsity girls' track and field team. 9 «> •4ft! I* < t I.ilfc,a .T’M -T'W A. 9 » t J JI ; I AT f <■ ’ ...5 ■V. Ai f.s 4 * «•?. �Page 14 The Sun and News, Saturday. April 2. 2016 CALEDONIA SPRING SPORTS PREVIEWS Scots filling holes left by 16 seniors By <F Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Fighting Scots want to keep things rolling after a fine 2015 season in which they finished near the to of the OK Conference Tier II and had players earning aca­ demic all-state honors. There will be a number of new faces trying to accom­ plish all those goals and more, like earning the team's second postseason win ever. The Caledonia varsity boys’ lacrosse team has to replace 16 seniors who grad­ uated last spring. Of those 16 guys, nine were midfielders. “It is exciting to see the growth of the program over these last seven years that I've been a part of Caledonia lacrosse,” head coach Yevgeniy Gevorkyan said. “We are very young this sea­ son, but hope to pick up where we left off last season and continue to improve year after year.” The midfield isn't void of talent. Payton Kooiker is back for his senior season along with sophomore midfielder Maxwell Mulanix. The Scots also return junior long stick midfielder Quinn Schumaker. Junior Alex Osborn is a key returnee on the defense. There might not be any more key returnee than sophomore goalkeeper Clark Hills though, Gevorkyan likes the young defense that Hills will lead in the back end. ’ A couple of those young defenders are Hayden I^itham and Owen Reus, up on the varsity for their soph­ omore season. The Scots also expect contributions from sophomore additions Garrat Marlatt and Ethan Pino on the attack. • The* Scots are 2-2 so far this season, and are off now I* J* ■ * J? 51 • • • -• « t * ft- 4. 4 *• » • • • r □• • 0 took the third singles title outright. The Scots also had Megan Phanrisvong place second at second singles and Jonelle Shannon place third at number four, Bethan Batchelor and Courtney Favreau won the first doubles title. The Scots had Grace Ward and Audriana Skonecki at num­ ber two, Lindsey Crank and Reegan Zomer at number three, and Josie Stauffer and Karli Wilson at number four V I I - » I. • • f / I I •I- The 2016 Caledonia varsity boys’ lacrosse team. (Photo courtesy of Geskus/Paris photography.) 41 45^ until April 12 when they will host Grand Rapids Christian. doubles. The top three singles play­ ers, senior Crank and and junior LoMonaco Phanrisvong are all returnees to the line-up from the team that finished fourth in the tough OK White Conference a year ago. Seniors Batchelor and Ward and juniors Favreau and Skonecki are also back from last year’s squad. They’re playing for a new head coach, but a familiar one. Mike Wilson returns for his 15th season leading the program. He coached from 1997 to 2010 before taking five seasons off. Shannon, Crank, Stauffer, Karli Wilson and Zomer are all freshmen who have earned spots in the line-up. We have a good returning core of players that want to improve every day and compete,” coach Wilson said, The younger players also bring those values to the team.” The Scots will certainly 44 44 get the chance to compete at the highest level, facing teams like Grand Rapids Christian, East Grand Rapids and Forest Hills Central in the conference season. The Scots had a tough dual with Grand Haven Tuesday, falling 6-2 to the Buccaneers. LoMonaco at third singles and Shannon at fourth singles score the two Caledonia victories. The Scots were competi­ tive throughout the line-up. girls' back from last year's state runner-up team. She’ll have a lot of help in the circle throughout the season. . Kaechele said he has three outstanding pitchers, with senior Taylor VanZytveld returning along with junior Maddie Nise. VanZytveld and Gehrls shared most of the innings in the center of the diamond for the Scots a year ago. The cast of returnees also includes senior infielders Hanna Horvath, Mckenna Dixon, Kenzie Newman, senior catcher Lexi Lieski and junior infielder Lauren Kimes. Things are a bit different around the diamond though. The Scots are replacing two infielders, and some power at the plate. Kaechele expects this team to rely a bit more on its speed than its power. The team belted 49 home runs last season. II to Grand Haven pulled out three-set wins against Phanrisvong at second singles and the team of Crank and Zomer at third doubles to secure the win. Caledonia returns to action at East Kentwood April 16. The OK White season begins when the Scots host East Grand Rapids April 20. Scots starting ranked No. 1 J want to end there By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The goal has grown quite a bit for the Caledonia varsi­ ty softball team. The Fighting Scots went into the 2015 season looking to win a conference champi­ onship and to follow it up by winning their program's first-ever regional champion­ ship. Both of those goals were accomplished, and the Fighting Scots eventually found themselves in the Division 1 State Finals, where they fell to Warren Regina. “This year's goal is to get back to the state champion­ ship and win it all,'' said Caledonia head coach Tom Kaechele, who is entering his 15th season leading the pro­ gram . All-state sophomore pitch­ er Samantha Gehrls returns to lead the way as one of nine n V Caledonia girls take the title at their first tournament By Brett Bremer Sports Editor' That’s how the Fighting Scots wanted to start the sea­ son. Caledonia’s varsity girls’ tennis team opened the 2016 season by earning the cham­ pionship March 25 at the Ramblewood Invitational. The Fighting Scots won all four doubles flights, while first singles player Carly Crank shared the champion­ ship at her flight and team­ mate Madelyn LoMonaco I Ind fcagns b 1 0 Ai italM ■ xXr-J iJSn jjr ' W 'k The 2016 Caledonia varsity softball team. The young additions for the Fighting Scots include sophomore infielder McKay la Kohn, freshman outfielder Ashleigh VanZytveld and freshman infielder Jadon Huyser. The Scots opened the year with a 10-3 10-3 win over Wyoming Tuesday. They are off now until an April 13 doubleheader against South Christian. “We have one of the toughest non-league schedules we have ever played,” Kaechele said, “including games with Portage Central, Plymouth, Mattawan, Hudsonville and we are mak­ ing a trip over to the east side of the staet to play in the Clarkston tournament,” The state has seen enough of the Fighting Scots in the past that they are the top­ ranked team in the state by the Michigan High School Softball Coaches Association entering the season. 'S «! c * �V 1 The Sun and News, Saturday, April 2, 2016/ Page 15 > CALEDONIA SPRING lp™W races shaping up SPORTS PREVIEWS Scot golf has one guy with half season of varsity experience By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Junior Lucas Ferriell moved up to the Caledonia varsity boys’ golf team from the JV midway through his sophomore season. The rest of the varsity line­ up was already filled with seniors. The Fighting Scots had a total of nine seniors from the program graduate last spring. That makes Fighting Scot head coach Gus Wagner extra happy that he moved Ferriell up last season. “He did phenomenal,” Wagner said of Ferriell. “He was basically my second best golfer as soon as he came up. and for the rest of the year. He was a God send, and he is playing very well again.” Luke Stauffer and Casey Chausow are going to get the V r t 1 K R I) 1 »ft*. f^\ 5 jj — * »a 1 * <i * •"Illa — kA! - -J - flit? IWis** ill® ■ I • IBI • f ^*1 -* A 5 ae; B Hit W < I chance to start their sopho-' more season on the varsity, along with freshmen Cameron Poll and Andrew LoGuitice. Wagner has been pleasantly surprised so far. He saw his young guys perform well in scrimmages with Kenowa Hills and Wayland. ‘ “We are very young and very inexperienced, and just trying to get to a point where we are competitive. So far, we’re doing a good job,” Wagner said, The Caledonia coach was excited to get Poll into the program this fall. His older brother, Brandon Poll, was a talented varsity golfer at Lowell and Wagner said their father set records for Caledonia golf in the 1970s. “He is just a cool customer. He is really solid and hits it pretty far,” Wagner said of Cameron. “That’s the story of my team. We have a really nice disposition on the course, a really nice even keel. Most of the guys don’t hit it very far, but I would say most of them have pretty good short games. It has been an interesting start.” ' The Scots are scheduled to host Thomapple Kellogg at Broadmoor Golf Course April 12 to open the year, and then host Wayland April 13. They follow up those duals with a trip to The Highlands for the Kent County Classic April 14. Forest Hills Central will host the first OK White Conference jamboree of the season April 19 at Watermak Country Club, TK doesn’t drop a set in wins over Wolves and Rockets In a year the Trojans and Wolves will be conference foes in the OK Gold when the conference realigns once again. It was the Thornapple Kellogg varisty girls’ tennis team scoring a one-sided win in its non-conference meet­ ing with the Wyoming girls to start the season Monday in Middleville. Thomapple Kellogg didn’t lose a set all afternoon, and the Wolves took just five games off the Trojan team as a whole in TK’s 8-0 win. Grace Brown led a strong group of returning Trojan singles players at number. She took a 6-0, 6-0 win at first singles. Lexie Bays won 6-2,6-0 at second singles and Haley Bashore won 6-1,6-0 at number three singles. Varsity newcomber Kayla VanGessel scored a 6-0, 6-0 win forTK at fourth singles. The Trojans scored 6-0, 6-0 victories at three of the four doubles flights, thanks to the number one team of Kari. Johnson and Rachael Ranes, the number three team of Abby Wright and Katrina Reed and the number four team of Kenzie Kollar and Katie Hanshaw. Michelle Lindemulder and Alex Wilkinson scored a 6-1, 6-1 win at second doubles for the Trojans, TK is now 2-0 on the sea­ son after another 8-0 win at Kelloggsville Wednesday. “The singles players continue to show consistent play,” TK head coach Larry Seger said. “The doubles players are playing yvith more confidence, and much more aggressively at the net.” He was especially pleased in the improvement he saw from Hanshaw and Kollar, who won the fourth doubles match 6-0, 6-0. Johnson and Raines picked up their play as well at first doubles, scoring a 6-0, 6-0 win. “Kari Johnson and Rachael Ranes were very consistent from the baseline and much more aggressive at the net in this match,” Seger said. TK ’ s third doubles team of I Wright and Braelyn Durkee won 6-0, 6-0 too. The Rockets got their only game on the doubles’ side at num­ ber two, where Lindemulder and Wilkinson scored a 6-0, 6-1 win for TK. The Trojan singles players all won handily as well, Brown scored a 6-3, 6-0 win at number one. Bays won 6-0, 6-0 at number two, as did VanGessel at number four. Bashore took the third singles match 6-1,6-0. The Trojans return to action April 11 at home against Grand Rapids Union. I Young TK team limited to two runs in two games at FHE fr ✓ The Thomapple Kellogg varsity baseball team was limited at the plate, but played well in two tough losses at Forest Hills Eastern Tuesday. The Trojans fell 2-0 and 3-2 to the host Hawks in the two games of their sea­ son-opening double header. Riley Borink threw a com­ plete game for the Trojans in the opener, not allowing an earned run. “We just didn’t hit the ball. The pitcher they had was probably the best we’ll see all year,” TK head coach Jack Hobert said. Gordy Hayward threw five innings in 5 ame two, also * a iving up zero earned runs. giving e Connor Shea finally got the TK offense going a bit in the seventh inning of game two, knocking a double off the fence. Noah Macomber drove him in with a single, and was stranded at first base to end the evening. ' Hobert said his guys went after a few too many high pitches and were a little too aggressive at the plate, but he can live with that aggressive­ ness. “It was a good baseball game. Both pitchers on both sides threw well. We made a couple little mistakes that cost us a couple runs, but we didn’t boot the ball around,” Hobert said. “We're a very young, inexperienced baseball team. The kids hung in there. I really think, if this was the end of the year we’d have won those games.” The Trojans lost nine guys to graduation last spring, “We have zero starters coming back and I have three sophomores on the team,” Hobert said. “They just have to get their feet wet, but they’re confident. They weren’t hanging their heads. I was very proud of how we played. Obviously we want to win, but there is a process that has to happen with a young team.” By Brian Smith Editor With less than three weeks until the filing deadline, a number of primary show­ downs are already set as can­ didates jockey for a shot at the November general elec­ tion. Voters will see two con­ tested races for county com­ missioner on the Republican ballot. Incumbent District 5 commissioner Ben Geiger faces a challenge from Mark Noteboom for the seat repre­ senting Woodland and Castleton townships and the village of Nashville. The District 2 seat being vacated by Craig Stolsonburg also has two contenders, as Dan Parker and Nick Wake are both seeking to represent portions of Thomapple and Yankee Springs townships. Commissioners Howard Gibson, David Jackson, Vivian Conner and Jon Smelker are also seeking re-election but do not have primary challengers as of Wednesday. Stolsonburg is leaving the board of commissioners for a primary race against Pam Palmer for the Barry County Clerk’s office. Palmer, who was appoint­ ed to fill a vacancy in the clerk’s office, is seeking a full term as clerk. The race for Barry County Sheriff will also be a heated battle, as Robert Jordan declared his candidacy almost a year ago to chal­ lenge incumbent Dar Leaf. Jordan, an administrator with the Eaton County Sheriff’s office, has been campaigning for months, while Leaf officially filed his re-election bid in February. Russ Yarger, the county’s drain commissioner, also faces a primary battle with Mark Doster for that posi­ tion. Some county officials are unopposed on the primary ballot, including Barb Hurless seeking re-election as register of deeds and Julie pursuing Nakfoor-Pratt another term as county pros­ ecutor. Voters across the county are likely to see a ballot pro­ posal seeking an increase in the operating and mainte­ nance millage for Charlton Park, as the park is pursuing a hike in the tax rate to .375 mills to pay for infrastructure improvements and repairs to the park’s collection of his­ toric buildings. ' Barry Township voters will be asked to approve three-year millage renewals for fire and police protection in the township as well. Hastings city voters will have one name on the prima­ ry ballot for mayor, with Dave Tossava seeking to suc­ ceed Mayor Frank Campbell. Voters will also have a single candidate on the ballot to replace the term-limited state Rep. Mike Callton (R-Nashville), as Ionia County Commissioner Julie Calley, the wife of Lt. Gov. Brian Calley, is the only can- didate filed with the secre­ tary of state’s office. The filing deadline for all candidates is April 19. Brian Smith is the editor of the Hastings Banner. Email him at editor©j-adgraphics. com. •• ■> > MF t LIGHT TRUCK PARTS f ! , USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUV'S • JEEPS • 4X4S k 9 EDU SERVICE & YOU PULL IT I I I ' 269-381-2300 •- j ? USED PARTS N USED TIRES 4 I -4 LAMAZOO 1 । M ■I CO co ■ ”A’ J** , Your local agent insures your Lake Estate ■TO F4RM BUREAU StB. IM insurance9 I CotKpOftg, SI Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville 28366 i. \V -a* ownship of Ya Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 I YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. t I PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY APRIL 21, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. SEU 16-03-02 PARCEL ID 08-16-018-013-12 A request by B & B Auto & Equipment for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding Article IV. Applicant is asking for approval to sell automobiles & equipment at 12924 Rison Dr., Wayland, MI. 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Planning Commission. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until April 16, 2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator Frank Fiala, Chair of PC See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Caledonia village council tackles sewer ordinance By Fran Faverman Staff Writer Five members of the Village of Caledonia council, village manager/clerk Sandy Ayers and attorney Jim White met Monday evening to work on a revised draft of a sewer ordinance. Changes needed to be made to the village ordinance to bring it into alignment with the new Caledonia Township sewer ordinance as part of the agreement that led to the ereation of the Caledonia Combined Sewer System, j Trustees Todd Gnnage and Karen Hahn were absent. Village president Glenn Gilbert called the meeting to order and White began a brief review of highlights from the document. Most were minor and did not require any extensive discus­ sion. Discussion began when some confusion arose over a distance requirement for con­ nection to an available sewer line. The distance in the cur­ rent village ordinance is 100 feet, so a residence or com­ mercial enterprise within 100 feet is required to connect to an available sewer line. The new requirement requires connection if the occupied premises are within 200 feet of a sewer line, while those at a greater distance are not required to connect to a sewer. Trustees Dan Erskine and Eric VanGessel quickly raised two concerns. Erskine said he was concerned about cost and the absence of a exemption and poverty arrangements, financing especially if the residence was being served by an exist­ ing septic system. Connecting an existing residence or business to a public sewer system is not an addi-­ inexpensive process. In addi \ tion to the connection fee, which is $4,000, there are which is $4,000, there are costs for the construction of the the builder builder sewer, sewer, which which is is the line from the residence to the sewer main, and engi­ neering services and inspec­ tions are required. These costs can run thousands of dollars. A brief discussion of pov­ erty exemptions and financ­ ing mechanisms ensued, since many of the costs have to be paid up front. The group deferred to a suggestion that exemptions could be done on a case-by-case basis. Often the financing mechanism for sewer connections is through a special assessment district, or a debt service fee added to the monthly or quarterly sewer bill. VanGessel asked about what White termed “incidentai capture,” which describes what happens when a 150-year-old farmhouse with a septic system finds itself in the sewer district because it is 175 feet from where the sewer main is being extended to a development adjoining the property. His request was for a provision to allow con­ nection to the public sewer system to be deferred until the septic system failed. Such a provision could save a homeowner from both the expenses of connecting to the public system and abandonpublic system and abandoning the septic system. White said that such a provision had been included in other similar ordinances. The final concern dealt with by White was clarifying a limit on both the township and the village. Neither party can decide to expand the sewer system within the boundary of the other with­ out the approval of the affected municipality, In a later conversation, Ayers said the revised draft agreed to by the township will be on the agenda for the monthly meeting of the vil­ lage council Monday, April 11, at 7 p.m. in the village hall, 250 Maple St. IWI AW/lll A Wulvl |JOUlS OVCl IVII CIO 16 VI116 tlAIIKe OmITI . D. , . With the recent week of wet weather, the Thornapple River has been rising and . , , . B. ... . r- . t x j flow,n9 over the dam ,n Middleville. The river in Hastings is at 5.1 feet as of Thursday this week. Flood stage is seven feet. No flood warnings have been issued. Weather conditions are expected to improve next week with a return to more seasonable ternperatures and some sunshine. (Photos by Julie Makarewicz) I > Middleville may add bicycle patrols in village #1 >3 Ihw sbvoid b kt b(T£ ZTSOffto 3VT8831 Brmotni znsznal 3d J to '(Bbzsifl V) EffWO Iliw lud tqiupo Ib 133(1 111W B EfiSliz bsIkiEni )EIb 3133 213(11 woiqqs I 3(IT zwffto q knoll Phoonoo voinwob t 3fiT XX £$ io! □(nqiupa 3d) W inuo’J iidi Yodi Uiw rhns By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The Village of Middleville will consider adding two bicycle patrol units for a portion of the spring, summer and fall, with six reserve officers from the Middleville reserve unit. Council members gained information from Lt. Amber Jansens from the Middleville reserves at their committee of the whole meeting Tuesday. The village already owns two bike patrol units, but will need some additional equipment. The new bikes will need to have new lights, sirens and equipment bags installed. The reserve offi­ cers also will get new hel­ mets and uniforms, if approved. The reserve bike patrol officers will help with addi­ tional patrols for the trail, concerts, football games and downtown events. The reserves are asking for $2,000 for the necessary equipment and uniforms to start the patrols. Council members said they think it’s a good idea and* will consider the pro- • The council approved a gram at their April 12 regular Lytle said he believes council meeting. meeting. there are many issues with request from Ed Postema, council new owner of Lovey’s Snack In Inanother anothermatter matterat atthethe fireworks in the village and committee of the whole would like to limit their use Shack, to apply to the state meeting, council member to only the 30 days already for a beer and wine license, Mike Lytle brought up disdis­ designated. Fireworks would Former owners Mark and cussion about a resolution to only be allowed in the vil- Michelle Huisman obtained regulate use of fireworks in - lage those days and the vil- a Class C license and sold the village. This has been a lage would still prohibit fire­ beer and wine on site, how­ topic of discussion in the works use between 1 and 8 ever they relinquished the license in 2015. In order for village for the past few years. a.m. The issue has been heavily the new owner to get a Lytle said he wants to limit debated. Lytle Lytle and and other other license for the store, he must the use use of of fireworks fireworks to to 30 30 debated. the council members members have have asked asked obtain a recommendation days throughout the year — council the day before, day of and Thornapple Township offi- from the village council the day after a national holi- cials cialsto toalso alsoconsider considerrestrictrestrict­ before the state will consider day. • ed ed use use of of fireworks, fireworks. the application. Lovey’s In 2012, the village councoun­ Thornapple Township has Snack Shack is at 515 Grand cil decided not to take action not adopted those restrictions Rapids St. It could be several months before the state acts to limit fireworks usage as yet. The national holidays rec- • on the request. allowed by the state. In 201L • Tom Ackerman, chair of the state enacted legislation ognized include New Year's allow municipalities in coun­ Day; Martin Luther King Jr. the Thomapple Area Parks ties with populations of less Day, the third Monday in and Recreation Commission, than 750,000 to regulate fire­ January; President’s Day. the said the TAPRC needs to works on the day before, day third Monday in February’; begin updating its five-year of and the day after a holi- Memorial Day, the last recreation plan. It was last day. Monday in May; July 4; updated in 2012. A five-year The village in 2013 enact- Labor Day, the first Monday plan, he said, is necessary to ed an ordinance prohibiting in September; Columbus apply for some state and fed­ the use of consumer fire­ Day, the second Monday in eral grants. Even in cases works in the village between October; Veterans Day, Nov. where it is not mandated, a 1 and 8 a.m. all 365 days of 11; Thanksgiving, the fourth five-year plan helps the vil­ the year. Fireworks could be Thursday in November; and lage gain valuable points in the grant-application pro­ used legally at all other times Christmas Day. cess. Ackerman said planIn other business: throughout the year. ners with Williams and Works have led the project in the past, and he is recommending the commission working with continue Williams and Works to update the current plan at a cost of $6,000. The cost will be shared, he said, between the village, village. Thornapple the Thornapple Township, and Schools Kellogg TAPRC. The council will consider the requestat its full board meeting April 12. If approved, Williams and Workswill gather public input through both an open house and online survey. • Council member Jean Lamoreaux requested use of village property for a sign along the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. As part of the Patronicity campaign now underway to help raise funds for the trail extension, donors at certain levels are to be recognized for their contributions. The Thomapple Trail Association would like to place a sign somewhere near the trail start north of new park on Main Street. See PATROLS, page 2 In This Issue... • Needlework designer coming to Caledonia • Trash cleanup set for Yankee Springs Recreation Area • ‘Sing Song Yoga’ brings strength, balance to McFall students • Thornapple Kellogg varsity spring , sports teams previewed ■ I i I I �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 9, 2016 * k ft-: higah 1 0 good MICHIGAN good II things I Awareness Month - TTERY happen AUTISM I h <11 UK LOTTERY * TW < * MICHIGAN MICHIGAN good rF ■ r I ■ •- - ^2 9 ' *. win; •*- 'J .^1 I ■ J I • * h <]i]iK TTERY LOTT ICHIGAN /A r 1 ■'js -9 I f TW JI ill Motivational speaker and former MSU basketball player Anthony lanni will be speaking in Middleville Monday as part of the Family Workshop Series. MICHIGAN KXCmkam ^F**^*^k April 5, I OTTERK PAYTOTHE ORDER OF MICHIGAN LOTTERY WINNER Mitchell Gillons_____ $ 223,916^ good ^od .s s Two Hundred Twenty- three Thousand Nine Hundred sixteen^ Dollars I. I mngs iliJiP nun; Commissioner Michigan Lottery MICHIGAN goodj 1 [thing MICHIGAN — things Vrr. M f * Ai । happen LOTTERYW happen I 1 LOTTERY 1 * id Mitch Gillons Freeport man claims lottery jackpot A Freeport man turned a pile of empty Mountain Dew cans into a $223,916 jackpot from the Michigan Lottery. Mitch Gillons, matched the “Fantasy 5” numbers drawn on March 19 to win the big prize. He bought his winning ticket at the One Stop Shop, located at 1335 N. Broadway St. in Hastings. “Mountain Dew is my favorite pop and each day I take 10 empty cans to the store and use the money to buy a Fantasy 5 ticket,” Gillons said. “It’s something I’ve done for years and this time it really paid off.” When Gillons visited the One Stop Shop to check his Fantasy 5 ticket, he got a huge surprise. “I know the people at the One Stop Shop really well,” said Gillons. “When they told me I had won, I really thought they were playing a trick on me. Finally, she showed me the slip from her machine and I still couldn’t believe it.” The 60-year-old Gillons worked as a corrections offi­ cer for 30 years before retir­ ing and taking a job with the Hastings Area School System food service team. “I love my job at the school,” said Gillons. “I’ve been there for eight years delivering food to schools for the kitchen girls and I wouldn’t think of leaving even after winning this jackpot.” Gillons visited Lottery headquarters Tuesday to 0 claim his prize. With his winnings, he plans to remodel his house and put the remainder into savings, “I’ve been enjoying my retirement and working for the Hastings school district and I plan to continue living the same way. I can’t wait to see what I can do with my next batch of Mountain Dew cans,” Gillons said. Each “Fantasy 5” ticket is only $1. For an additional $1 per play, EZmatch may be added to a “Fantasy 5” ticket, giving players a chance to win up to $500 instantly. “Fantasy 5” players select five numbers from one to 39. Players who match all five numbers drawn win a jackpot that starts at $100,000. NIGHTHAW | Find us on Facebook Food & Spirits Wi Fi j I L > Live Music with Jimmie Stagger, Blue Soul Express 4 and Madhouse w I I ♦ ’W Beer Ten! Raffle Auction 50/50 Cash Saturday, April 30th Drawing $ f Hotdogs/$? Sloppy Joes Silent Auction Come Support a Great Cause... Proceeds benefit Spectrum Health Hospice Prizes for best red, white & vegetarian chili Prizes for People's Choice and Best Themed Team/Booth!! Cooking starts at 10am Judging starts at 1:30pm Tasting starts at 2pm $5 Alllbu-Can-Eai Wristband ______ io Sample Chili We still have room to sign up to cook!! Great time & family friendly! 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 41 Anthony lanni to speak at April Family Workshop Series 2016 LOTTERY LOTTE r l good t**; i Anthony lanni of the Relentless Tour will speak at local venues this month, including in Middleville Monday, as part of Child Abuse Prevention Month and Autism Awareness Month. His presentations are being sponsored by the. Family Workshop Series, Barry Community Mental Health and Autism Alliance of Barry County. lanni was diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder at the age of 4. His parents were told he’d never be a successful, independent adult. In spite of bullies and adversity, lanni and his parents never gave up. He played college basketball, earned a college degree and became a motiva- tional speaker. lanni played for Michigan State University Coach Tom Izzo and was the recipient of the Tim Bograkos Walk On Award, the Unsung Player Award and the Epling Agent of Change Award, “Bullying can affect everybody today. A stat most peopie don’t know is that 65 to 90 percent of kids with autism are the prime target for bullies,” lanni said, “I was one of those victims when I was younger, and it continued until I was a fresh­ man in high school. After I heard this stat, I knew I had to take action.” ' A workshop will be pre­ sented in Middleville Monday, April 11, at the First Baptist Church, 5215 N. M-37. The same workshop is scheduled in Hastings Tuesday, April 26, at the First Baptist Church on Woodlawn Avenue. . The workshops will begin at 5:30 p.m. with free pizza dinner and child care for those who pre-register. The presentations will begin at 6 p.m. Children’s activities will be offered during the class time. lanni will be speaking to local high school and middle schools April 26 and 27. Call the Family Support Center, 269-945-5439, to pre-register for the work­ shop, free pizza dinner and child-care. * J J i ft PATROLS, continued from page 1--------------Council members gave eave approval for a sign and said they wanted to make sure to thank many people and businesses that have donated to the trail, including a large donation from Bradford White. Lamoreaux reported the Patronicity campaign has raised $3,700 so far. The goal is to raise $10,000 by April 30. If the village accomplishes that, the state will match the funds with another $10,000. . • Village manager Duane Weeks told council members of discrepancies with trash bills to some customers recently. He said Republic Services made a mistake on some bills and is currently reviewing all bills to make corrections. Adjustments will be made in the next billing cycle. . • Council members gave Weeks permission to contin­ ue exploring an option to sell a piece of village-owned property off Bender Road near Lloyd Court. The long narrow parcel is at the edge of the village limits. The vil­ lage received the property at no cost. It is a non-conform­ ing lot with no possibility for development in its current state. Weeks said the village does not use the property, but is paying taxes on it. Weeks said he doesn’t believe the property holds much value to the village or anyone else as it sits by itself. The only way the property can be used, he said, is if it is joined with adjacent properties. The property owner directly south of the parcel would like to add the piece. The property south is about 3.5 acres along Main Street. The village-owned property is about one-half acre. By combining the two lots, the property owner to the south would be able to make up to four lot splits on the site for development. b • — 3EI y. - fesiijo Middleville trail work and funding progressing » I --J Work on the extension of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail in Middleville is progressing as trail association members continue efforts to raise at least $10,000 to help pay construction costs, which came in more than 30 percent over estimates. To date, the campaign has raised $7,000. The trail association received approval from the state for a Patronicity Crowdfunding Campaign, |f the campaign raises at least $10,000 by April 30, the state will provide a $10,000 match. The trail is being extended nearly a mile from Stagecoach Park north to the village limits on Crane Road. The hope is to some­ day connect the trail even farther north to Caledonia. This photo shows the trail work heading north of the Thornapple Township Emergency Services building, Anyone may contribute to the campaign by mailing a donation to the Thomapple Trail Association, P.O. Box 393, Middleville, Ml 49333 or going online to patronicity. com/Thornappletrail. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) 1 i. “ Ilif m si ft u �\ * 1 x\ Placing stickers on alcohol to warn adults of the legal consequences of providing to minors are (from left) Middleville Marketplace: Barry County Sheriff’s Sgt. Tony Stein, Megan Palmer, Heather Price, Tessa Verburg, Katie Kelly, Neil Hoskins, Emily Ellwood, Alex Cochran, Michelle Colpean, Barry County Sheriff’s Deputy Marti Horrmann, and Middleville Marketplace representative Bev Meert. kv. * X Project* Sticker Shock sends messages Easter flowers brighten Carveth Village April is Alcohol Awareness aged alcohol products. Cloverdale General Store, I X I) h 4 I X 91 I *k ■^4 I WUlM A I ‘■5* '^Jkn in * Sv j**] -• V r h SA ***5 900 •• - Ss® B-i*Fk I wiipajel I lillX u । rA ■i i ■ >r jLi Thornapple Valley Strings to play for Freeport seniors The Freeport Over-50 group will welcome back those who spent the winter in the South with a potluck dinner at noon Wednesday, April 13. The group, which has no dues,, fees or affiliations, meets at the community building in Freeport. The Thornapple Valley Strings will provide the day’s ,» I Residents and staff at Middleville’s Carveth Village enjoy some Easter flowers donated through WBCH and other area sponsors. Pictured (front, from left) are residents Katie Brownell, Nell Olthouse, Arleen Stauffer, staff member Beth McNee and (back) Ed Kape Jr., administrator of Carveth. (Photo provided) J -3-3 entertainment. The musical group includes Orville Harrington on Dobro, man­ dolin and fiddle; Bob Burghdoff on fiddle; and Judy Moore on string bass. Ken Moore is the lead singer and performs many duets with his wife, Judy, and plays the guitar too. The community building is behind the fire bam on the west end of Main Street. Everyone should bring a dish to pass, serving utensil, it needed, and plate and silverware. Coffee and tea will be furnished. Everyone is welcome. More information is avail­ able by calling Gerry or Lou Allen, 616-765-8331. Month, and the Barry County Substance Abuse Task Force is working to promote positive choices through Project Sticker Shock. Project Sticker Shock is an ongoinga program involving local retail partners, law enforcement and young peo­ ple. Stickers and signage are used in stores to make adults aware of the legal conse­ quences of providing alcohol to minors. This week, teens, volun­ teers, officers and others vis­ ited area businesses to place the warning stickers on pack- Family Family Fare Fare in in Delton, Goldsworthy 's Marathon in Dowling, and the Dowling General Store. The seven participating businesses are The Superette and Family Fare in Hastings, Middleville Marketplace, mcai 'IMeq. 'Kot 'Dawy Dwen •w Bcr itocljtal (gsscnljnus German!American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises •1 ■ 'Wene TUESDAY ■ SATURDAY k<£fsr E3M£9 ■MBBMQMHMBi SWGMB*NaMM9MMlMEMBWMl cherry val 1 ey hot dawg, bi z 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 &? "SENSIBLE" about your w!er! r* A ENCE - * *1 k Over 40 years of experience 1^ j I LYNARD’S Early childhood center holds literacy festival * w 1 WATER CONDITIONING zz.— — ■l-X. 1 w ** I * -r * /IS * ’ ed •r 1* By Tim McAllister Contributing Reporter Early Duncan Lake Childhood Center held their annual Literacy Festival on Wednesday, March 23. The Literacy Festival was a free community event that offered literacy-related activities throughout the building for small children. The Literacy Festival took over the center with its “Under the Sea” theme, filling each room with games, snacks, prizes and live music from Beverly Meyer, also known as “the Music Lady.” “I’m in charge of Book Island,” staff member Candi Harper said. “The kids put their names in a jar at the front table, then about every 15 minutes they grab a hand- ful and read the names over the intercom. If they hear their name called, they can come in and choose a free book. Wc have over 120 books to give away.” Another game involved feeding words to sharks, “The kids are feeding Great Start sharks,” Great Start Readiness Program teacher Tammy Geene said. “They're looking at pictures and decid­ ing how many syllables the word has, has, then then they they feed feed the the word picture to the corresponding shark. It It’’ss pretty pretty fun. fun.”” shark. “We have a find and match game set up in here,” Valerie Amante, another another Great Great Start Start Amante, Readiness Program teacher, said. “We have a boat so they can pretend they’re in the ocean and then we have col- oring pages for them to take home and color. We wanted to do something that kids of all ages could enjoy.” Participants in the Literacy Festival were the YMCA Caledonia Childcare, Community Schools Young Fives, Caledonia Community Schools Special Education, Community Caledonia Schools Preschool and the Great Start Readiness Program, “It's a whole group effort,” preschool coordinator Robin Trocinski said. “We do it as a way to give back to the community. Literacy starts from the time they are babies with reading to them, talking to them and being with them.” . . i* •A & I ^^21 » it • * I Si The 616-891 -9703 REW » ft y » 34 Barber Salon v < - • V p Loan Huynh Monday - Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 * 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 yr J- 1 r* ■ 4 1 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ...$11.00 IT /» * A- 6* Ir / fi 9 < I I<• J 1^1 ’ ■ <0 • Ear Waxing - s5.00 • Women’s Haircut Color Perm Perm Facials $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 .9 Al f • Mens Facials - $25.00 • Shave & Haircut - S25.00 IJ r / r f i A/ 1 t r 28th & more Return from Spring Rreak with a 3resh /tnireut! M-37 X 84 th I Cherry Valley //•6561 r Jasonville Farms Sr I Caledonia 1 4 I1* •• ■< * » IM ♦‘ ’■ «• t'-5 • Clear r4 .4 SI 9 • Fresh J. szU • •’ • Healthy Is ♦ *► tsS • Safe ? * • f£< Without the contaminants found in ordinary lap water! Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads r water test! F Maynards n 'W WATER CONDITIONING 1 Si. ’Jk •V ’’ * •■9 £1K 1 k ^>7 <• 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870 7085 Stop in for your free - • -■ 5 z* 4 Author!: PRO’S PICK' « 1 PM) Cherry Mej t (In the teener <rf M-37 and iCCh Streel Mon.-ki. SrJOnnHipfn and Sot. &30om-2pni » /it .st % I M Bottled water at your lap with a wafer purification system from Maynards. । A k * 4, ■ j; . ■ AU makes ANO MQEJhS tv 7>X-# •7 I f SERVICE * RENTAiS ■> i r* SALES RESIDtWTIAL ’ ZQMNCICIAL • »N DUST 11 A’. rr 'jT V I 3 I —— - 616:891.0J03 WWW.WAYNAftD$WAftRCOND:frONfNG.< IM �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 9, 2016 I CHURCH DIRECTORY First Eaptist Church < f Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 6 * Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org Our mission is to worship God and equip Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries • 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service - n I H T committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Better Life urc FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 oc co A Middleville Wesleyan Church 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann Service Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at Warn Worship Service: Sundays at 11am REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam . Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Phone 269-945-1555 Website: www.mwconline.org Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School 6729 Hanna Lake Ave, Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616.550.1067 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church facebook com/betterMepeopie - twicer com/betfedifegr - mtagram convbettertfechurcngr http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com AM walks, One faith RIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia Church: (}reen Lake Calvary CkurcE 1J Rooted and Growing in Sunday Service • 10:30 am 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7:30pm CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Sunday School Sunday Worship . the day ofyour week WHEN I DIE? Message Series April 2-May 1 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 V'. > x camfcrrtojwmi.org SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am ^Dutton LLnitedi (ReformecC Cfturcft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying AH of the Bible to All of.Life Thy \Notd is ' Truth 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM ^1 Ji' ...4:00 pm ...9:30 am ...5:00 pm jit®? it 9 *- pm w I I i’*’* MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 sjris® Ltvcweb.com Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I iaurku V W K 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. ‘ Hie Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor a “Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace” Lakeside to n I Community Church A Place for Family & Friends KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE 6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto ••••••«• CHRISTIAN REFORMED .9:30 Contemporary Worship..................... 10:45 Sunday School.................................... Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 www.lakesidecommunity.org Bible ^Church • a.m. 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES a.m. 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •• PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org k% >6 8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto (616) 891-8661 -] Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets www.wh itneyviliebible .org MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Children’s ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 11# Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am -X. ^corner Tj cornerstone church • v: CHURCH I ><55 I ita. I* f IFCA IITltN ATIOHAk 4 k \ Whitneyville I • Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48,:1 St. Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service........ 5:30 p.m. » ft www.stpauicaledonia.or < 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 708 W. Main Street •< (luring service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 4APEACE WHAT HAPPENS Nursery available THORNAPPLE VALLEY 9:30am 10:30am Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. /orship 'worms tneneart best ^Ije (Dlb Glame dflfletljotnfiSt Our cl) Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc .org , Sunday 7^-. Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. I Mass Times: » Saturday Sunday.. Sunday (Spanish Mass) (269) 795-2391 www.greenlakecalvary.org Make iviaKc 159 131 st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz www.betterlifepeople.com -| SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship.................................. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life r GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) SUNDAY SERVICE T1 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm V I i I u 1 Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. •«• A Lighthouse" on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. •ti 1 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship..................................... Nursery room available 11:00 a.m. Sunday School............................................. — Beg.-Adult Sun. Evening Worship.............................. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................. 6: 30 p.m. I 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 4 4 t 1 �I The Sun and News, Saturday, April 9, 2016/ Page 5 \ f Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Should you change your investment mix over time? 4 I i ■ *i I ’ll • •( % Am b * Ai , * 1 •. 1 • i ?- '•-irci'Qin x Me • * •fc IIIB hr • - • • V V • - M 11 ’ To be successful at invest­ ing, some people think they need to “get in on the ground floor” of the next “big thing.” However, instead of waiting for that one “hot” stock that may never come along, consider creating an asset allocation - a mix of investments - that’s appropriate for your needs, goals and risk tolerance. But once you have such a mix, should you keep it intact forever, or will you need to make some changes? And if so, when? To begin with, why is asset allocation important? Different types of invest­ growth stocks, ments stocks, income-producing international stocks, bonds, government securities, real estate investment trusts, and so on - have unique charac­ teristics, so they rarely rise or fall at the same time. Thus, owning a mix of investments can help reduce the forces of market volatili­ ty. (Keep in mind, though, that allocation does not ensure a profit or protect against loss.) Your particular mix will depend on your i investment time horizon, comfort with risk, and finan­ cial goals. When you are young, and starting out in, your career, you may want your asset allocation to be more heavily weighted toward stocks and investments. stock-based Stock investments historical- - —* . L. ♦ I x. 9 Camp Manitou-Lin seeks volunteers for horse programs Organizers of YMCA Camp Manitou-Lin ’s Manitou-Lin's Therapeutic Riding Program are trying to make the dream of horseback riding a reality for individuals with special needs. To fulfill those dreams, they are seeking volunteers for spring and summer pro­ grams. Volunteers, who must be at least 14 years old, will 1CH ly have provided the greatest drawing from your retirereturns over the long term - ment. accounts when your although, as you’ve probably portfolio is already going heard, past performance down. So, now may be the can’t guarantee future results time to add bonds and other - and you will need this fixed-income fixed-income investments, investments, growth Again, though, though, you you still still need need growth potential potential to to help help Again, long-term achieve your your long-term some growth opportunities goals, such as a comfortable from your investments retirement. Stocks also carry after all, you could be retired a greater degree of invest- for two, or even three ment risk, including the risk decades. Finally, you ’re retired. At of losing principal, but when you're you have many years to this point, you should adjust invest, you have time to your asset allocation to potentially overcome the include enough income-proshort-term ducing investments - bonds, inevitable declines. certificates of deposit, perOnce you reach the mid- haps dividend-paying stocks to help helpyou youenjoy enjoythethe dle-to-later stages of your -- to career, you may have retirement lifestyle you’ve achieved some of your goals envisioned. Yet, you can’t that required wealth accumu­ forget that the cost of living lation, such as sending your will likely rise throughout college, your retirement. In fact, at a to children However, what is likely your modest 3% inflation rate, the biggest long-term goal - price of goods will more retirement - still awaits you, than double after 25 years. so you may not want to scale So even* during retirement, back too much on your you need your portfolio to stocks and other growth-ori- provide some growth poten­ ented investments, tial to help you avoid losing Nonetheless, including an purchasing power, By being aware of your allocation to bonds can help to reduce some of the vola- asset allocation, and by maktility of the stock portion of ing timely adjustments as your necessary, provide your portfolio. portfolio. necessary, you you can canprovide Now, fast forward to just a yourself with the opportunifew years before you retire. ties for growlh and income At this point, you may want that you will need throughto lower your overall risk out your life. This article was written by level, because, with retirement looming, you don’t Edward Jones for use by have much time to bounce your local Edward Jones back from downturns - and Financial Advisor. you don’t want to start with- receive training specific for the therapeutic riding pro pro-­ gram. Training dates will be flexible to the volunteer’s schedule. Individuals with or without grooming, tacking and other horse experience are welcome to volunteer. Volunteers are needed for therapeutic riding sessions both during the day and eve- x- >1 D D I - bWi jte \r • / z <J $10,000 PRIZE BOARD EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Doors: 4 pm* Sessions: 6 pm nings, starting April 18 for five weeks. Daytime sessions will be Tuesdays and Thursdays, and evening sessions are Mondays and Wednesdays. Volunteers are also needed for therapeutic riding day camp, June 13 to 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Day camp gives individuals with special needs the opportunity to experience everything camp has to offer, including horseback riding tailored to them. Volunteers may choose to help out all day for the week, or just during the mornings or afternoons if they need to work around other commit commit-­ ments. For more information, call Kat Witt, special needs coor­ dinator, 269-795-9163 ext. 9243, or email at kwitt@ grymca.org. All volunteers need to complete a volunteer application at www.grymca. org/volunteer. BINGO ROOM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. I 4 i FIREKEEPERS GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR VltfflPoN tv CASINO•HOTEL BATTLE CREEK I-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Holy Family offering Catholic’s divorce healing program Holy Family Parish in Caledonia will offer a new DVD ministry to men and women who have been The through divorce: Catholic’s Divorce Survival Guide. In this program, pastoral care meets practical advice. The 12-week program features 30-minute DVD shows each week that cover topics such such as as shock, shock, denial, denial, anger, anper. grief, guilt, forgiveness, grief, money, the courts, the children, the ex-spouse, annulment, dating, sexuality, spirituality, remarriage or staying single and more. “Whether you got divorced 10 days ago or 10 years ago, the program offers valuable insight for everyone,” said Christine Shafer, director of pastoral care and faith formation for the Caledonia parish, Z._Exoerts x in the series n o 1c include professions in Catholic media, such as Rose Sweet (series producer and author of the book), Dr. Ray Guarnedi psychologist, author and EWTN talk show host; Fr. Mitch Pacwa, EWTN host and a child of divorce; Fr. Donald Calloway, priest, speaker and child of divorce; Christopher West, theologian and teacher of theology of the body; and Fr. Steve Porter, priest and spiritual director. The DVD series also includes Catholic men and women who share their gut-wrenching stories of divorce and recovery. “You'll cry, laugh and be encouraged,” Shafer said, The program will begin May 10 and run for 12 Tuesdays at 7 p.m. through the end of July. Shafer said interested indi­ viduals should sign up even if they have to miss one week, since the missed mate- rial can be reviewed. To register for the pro­ gram, email cshafer@holyfamilycaledonia.org or call the parish office 616-8919259. The class is free, including a participant book, which is being paid for by a parishioner. Child care is available, with prior registration. “If you know of a Catholic — practicing or away from the Church — who is sepa­ rated or divorced, please share this information with them; the Church is here to help,” Shafer said. ✓ I ► • Needlework designer coming to Caledonia By Fran Faverman piers lies in their ability to both reflect and record family Staff Writer Needlework samplers will history. She said she is look­ be the subject of the month ing forward to seeing examfor Art in Caledonia when the pies of the art of samplers in local art group presents an Caledonia history, Bennett is a Kent County evening with Eileen Bennett, noted designer and historian resident whose business , the of needlework stitchery used Sampler House, is located in Jenison. She has written in constructing samplers. speak seven books on stitchery; two Bennett will Thursday, April 28, from 6 to of her books have achieved 8 p.m. at the Caledonia Public status as reference sources Library. The event is free, for the history of types of and to persons wishing to stitches used in samplers. A attend are encouraged to prolific and entertaining writ­ bring their samplers to share. er, she has contributed arti­ According to Jane Heiss, cles on needlework to jour­ Following the opening spokesperson for Art in nals and magazines. song, the club roll call April 4 Caledonia, the appeal of samshowed Terri P. as best loser for TOPS, with Sue D. as run­ ner-up. KOPS best loser was Helen. ROAST BEEF & PORK DINNER Virginia shared another program from the TOPS website related to mindless eating and how it affects the amount a person consumes. Too often, Bowne Center * .41 food is eaten while doing United Methodist Church other things, such as reading or watching TV, and the good Corner of Alden Nash food is missed. It was sug­ gested to treat oneself as a & 84th St. - Alto guest, setting a nice table and appreciating the food through mindful eating, Discussion followed. Alice P.’s name was drawn We meet or beat big town stores! from the Ha-Ha box. Betty B/s food chart was drawn from the nine turned in and $ue p won the 50/50 draw­ Shirt, Tie, Vest, Pants & Jewelry jmg. na * Shoes $22.00 Extra * The meeting closed with the new KOpS and TOps 9 Middleville TOPS 546 I iL4 4 j 4 4 I 4 4 j Sat., April 16th • 5-7 p.m. I • ► i I 4► l * / 4 4 4 4 '=r- f pledges. Visitors are welcome at the Monday meetings at the Ljnco|n Meadows complex. Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The meeting will close at 6 p.m. For more information, call Patricia> 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616-765-3483. $69.95 I » II I i I 10% DISCOUNT on Corsages & Boutonnieres with Tux order UflRLOW Florist Allied . TUXEDOS 4 4 I I 111 West State St., Hastings 269-945-5029 Fax 269-945-0469 barlowflorist@barlowflorist.com www.barlowflorist.com I Mon. - Fri. till 6pm Sat. till 4:30pm r L L % • Storm clean up . • Affordable tree removals and trims -ftp Specializing in difficult jobs ft 20 YEARS EXPEWEnCE! Professional tree climbers that go 1 1 where trucks can’t go • Over grown yard clean ups ! • Save money on cut and leave jobs « I Fully Insured FREE Estimates 616.427.5209 Call Joel Must be present and playing bingo to win. Schedule subject to change. Management reserves all rights. I I �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 9, 2016 MSP warn of dangers of distracted driving With more than 3,000 peo­ ple killed nationwide in dis­ tracted-affected crashes in 2012, the Michigan State Police want to educate the public about the dangers of distracted driving. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, distracted driving is any activity that Gerald Kayser celebrates NEWEST CITIZEN 90th birthday Elijah Christopher Hug, Gerald Max Kayser of Caledonia will be 90 years old on April 20, 2016. An open house in his honor will be hosted by his children on Sunday, April 17 from 2-4 pm at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Caledonia. The church is located on 84th Street and Kraft Ave. Please join them for dessert and fellowship. No gifts please. bom at Bronson in Portage on March 5, 2016 at 12:17 p.m. to Christopher and Erin Hug of Battle Creek. Weighing 10 lbs. 1 oz. and 22 1/2 inches long. Welcomed home by big sisters, Olivia and Amelia. Proud grandparents are Steven and Kristine Bare of Hastings, Robert Hug of Bellevue and Gerri Plite of Greenville. KENT PODIATRY 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml 891-9133 ♦- TJ EMILEY, DPM Board Certified MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals 125 could divert a person’s atten­ tion away from the primary task of driving. Distracted driving includes texting, using a cell phone, eating or drinking, talking to passengers, grooming, reading, using a navigational system, watching a video or adjusting a radio, CD player or MP3 player. “Distracted driving is a known serious problem: problem; however, drivers are still partaking in' this dangerous activity and putting their lives and others at risk,” said Trooper Cecil Vashaw from the MSP Wayland Post. “Paying attention to the road and your surroundings can make the difference in pre­ venting a crash and arriving home safely.” Distracted driving has three forms: visual, manual or cognitive. Visual involves taking eyes off the road, manual consists of taking hands off the wheel and cog­ nitive involves drivers taking their minds off what they’re doing. Texting while driving is especially dangerous because it requires the visual, manual and cognitive attention of the driver. Sending or receiving a text takes a driver’s eyes from the road for an average of 4.6 seconds, which at 55 mph is equivalent to driving the length of a football field. To help decrease distrac- Julie Ann Coon tions, drivers should: • Get familiar with vehicle features and equipment before driving. • Preset radio stations, MP3 devices and climate control. • Secure items that may move around when the car is in motion. Do not reach down or behind the seat to pick up items. • Not text, access the Internet, watch videos, play video games, search MP3 devices, or use any other distracting technology while driving, • Avoid smoking, eating, drinking or reading while driving. • Pull safely off the road and out of traffic to deal with children. • Do personal grooming at home — not in the vehicle. • Review maps and driving directions before hitting the road. . • Ask a passenger to help with activities that may be distracting, • If driving long distances, schedule regular stops to take a break, every 100 miles or two hours. • Travel at times when normally awake and stay over­ night rather than driving straight through the night. • Avoid alcohol and medications that may cause drowsiness. Grow Reiki Master Practitioner MOREL MUSHROOMS CREATE A MOREL GARDEN IN YOUR BACK YARD We provide the seed and easy to use instructions for (Putting you back “in bafance” preparing an outdoor More! Habitat. You just sow the seed, maintain the Morel Habitat, and I HAVE MOVED TO pick and enjoy pounds of fresh Morels $32.95 + $8.40 S/H - ORDER (800) 789-9121 TTS Fitness GOURMET MUSHROOMS 640 Arlington Ct.. Middleville P. O. BOX 515 CN6 ‘ GRATON, CA 95444 www.gmushrooms.org Check out my website for NEW HOURS of Operation Allow 1 -4 weeks for delivery - Spawn Guaranteed julieanneoon .com 269.908.9227 AU profits go to support local Breast Cancer Research through VAI! BEER t WINE h FUNDRAISING FEST 19 ;r PURPLE I coMMUNmr vaW ALMsn. int.tva > I » 5 A13EN lA.Mc\ Full Service Body Shop • • • • Uden Ki . Lois Marie Steele Lois FREEPORT, Ml Marie Steele, age 72, of passed Freeport, away Wednesday, April 6, 2016 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings after a lengthy illness. Lois was bom in Hastings on July 14, 1943, the daughter of Harvey and Emma (Bryans) Myers, She worked at Hastings Fiberglass from 1966 to 1970 and retired from Bradford White Corporation in 2002, after 30 years of service. Lois was also a former member of the Hastings Moose Lodge. She enjoyed watching birds, especially hummingbirds. Lois also enjoyed woodworking and loyed spending spendin time with friends and family. She was preceded in death by her parents, Harvey and Emma Myers; stepfather, Norman Keller and brother, John D. Myers, Lois is survived by her son, Charles Lindsay, Jr.; daughter, Lori (Brian) Re­ sell; granddaughter, Rachel rr O 4 I k * « Belson (Jonathon Campbell); brother, James Myers; sis­ ter, Alice Hardin and several nieces and nephews. A celebration of life gathering will be held on Saturday, April 9, 2016 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with a family sharing time at 1 p.m. Arrangements by Girrbach Funeral Home, please visit the website at www. girrbachfuneralhome.net to sign the online guest book or to leave a memory or message for the family. James Michael Grantham, Sr. James Michael Grantham, Sr., age 62, went to his Heavenly home Monday, April 4,2016. He was preceded in death by his parents, George and Lillian Grantham and his son, Michael Heany. He is survived by his loving wife, Lisa Grantham and children, _ Tiffany and Branden Moore and James “Cork” and Rachel Grantham. He will be missed by John and Diane Dutcher; his in-laws who cherished him dearly; his sister-in-law, Brenda (Greg) Rhoades; brother-in-law, Steven (Re­ becca) Dutcher; his sisters, Karen (Dan) Dibble, Elaine (Chris) Rapley, and Ellen (Rod) McGrain; his beloved grandchildren, Austin, Alyxis, Michael and Jacob, Mad­ elyn and Trevor along with their mother Katie DiMatteo, Trynyti and Leilani, as well as Jim's special buddy, Bray­ Ion Joseph Grantham. He will be remembered by his friends, Terry Rhoades, Uncle Bob Dutcher, Phil Corson, and Pam and Fritz Tape. His darling SamCat will grieve his loss as well. Memorial services will be held on Sunday, April 10, 2016 at the Caledonia VFW Hall, from 1 to 2 p.m. and a small luncheon from 2 to 5 p.m. will follow directly after, for friends and family. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to his wife, Lisa. ■ ■ r’ I I '4- 'M Advanced tickets are available online for THURSDAY. APRIL H $15! Tickets include your glass, six tastings & hors d'oeuvres. Come onyh’me between 5:00 and 7:30 pm Purchase tickets online at BEEBRAVE.COM or CASCADECEILARS.COM. CASCADE WINERY Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Tickets con also be purchased al 4665 Broadmoor SE Ce° Bee Brave OK 10.8.16 FULL/PART-TIME Saturday Hours’ I Great Product Selections’ 1 iedo S Professional Services! 1 the door for $20 the day of the event. ter www.caledoniavisioncenter.com J* 616-891-202C ■ Over 30 years experience s A MEDICAL ASSISTANT/NURSE 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 I * brucesframe.com A k CD CD CM ▼“ CM L Ji r * Pediatric Office in Hastings is looking for an energetic Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • 11 hard-working, individual with a positive attitude to join our team. - Please send resume to <1 1375 W. Green St., Suite #3 Hastings, Ml 49058 _ o> DOBBIN'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER . •- Now offering factory dealer computer programing for '4 7/ s. c/urct, J GM ■r j -- ~ WE HONOR GtVI PROTECTION plan extended a * Jflv 415 2nd • Middlevi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■himmhmmi Sfxtht Pediatrics 7where kids shine the brightest Serving the area for over 20 years! Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With AH Makes & LOCATED (269) JUST 945-0191 E > JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE. INC. I ■I Lk? ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE ^1 �III I 7*® a I 1 • •l NEWSTAR INGREDIENT ■W w * Mat Versatile soy adds variety, boosts nutrition rhji FAMILY FEATURES i1 I w DR Bi hether you’re looking to scale back on animal products or simply want to add some variety to your cooking repertoire, soy may be your solution. Soy is the only plant with protein comparable to meat, eggs and dairy, and it provides health benefits, including heart, muscle and bone strength. It is also the only protein recognized by the FDA for its role in reducing cholesterol and risk of heart disease. If you’re uncertain how to cook with soy, you may be surprised by the diverse ways you can incorporate this nutrient-rich food into your meals and snacks. As these recipes show, it’s easy to cook with soy throughout the day, from fluffy breakfast pancakes to a fresh take on hummus or a delicious tofu dinner loaded with flavor. In addition to the nutrition benefits and versatility, soy uses fewer natural resources,1 such as water and land, than any other protein source, so you can feel good about making it a star ingredient in your kitchen. Find more recipes and inspiring ideas for cooking with soy at soyfoods.org. , «’j| i ux - I i w i —V. M K JS 1 HR W .V .’X* * 1 i lit jfi iflK /ka k Ciadi I iaii* F in1 £ 11 «id £-0 L & w < _< * * Surprising Uses for Soy Looking for creative ways to incor­ porate more soy into your diet? You may be surprised by all the ways you can build delicious snacks and meals around this plant protein: Tofu: extra-firm replaces meat protein in recipes such as grilled kabobs and sandwiches, or use soft or silken in place of mayonnaise and sour cream in creamy dishes, such as soups and dips. Edamame: serve these green soybeans in the pod for an appetizer or add to dishes, such as chili or stir-fry, for protein-packed flavor and texture. Soymilk: ideal for beverages such as smoothies and lattes, over cereal and in cooked dishes, such as puddings or custards. Dairy alternatives: a wide range of dairy-free products are available, includ­ 19 U ing soy-based “yogurt, cheese” and frozen desserts. Soy crumbles: perfect for chili, spa­ ghetti sauce and tacos, this “veggie ground” contains 75 percent less fat than ground beef. Soy flour: improves taste and texture and elevates the nutrition profile when mixed with wheat flour. Lemon Blueberry Pancakes Recipe courtesy of Silk Serves: 6 1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 1 1/2 1/4 2 1 2 2 1 1/2 teaspoon egg replacer teaspoon salt pinch of ground nutmeg cups plain soy yogurt alternative cup vegetable oil, divided tablespoons granulated sugar tablespoon lemon juice teaspoons finely grated lemon zest teaspoons vanilla extract cups blueberries, divided maple syrup Whisk together flour, baking powder, egg replacer, salt and nutmeg; set aside. In separate bowl, whisk together yogurt alternative, 2 tablespoons oil, sugar, lemon juice, lemon zest and vanilla; stir into flour mixture until just combined (batter will be lumpy). Let stand for 15 minutes. Heat large, non-stick skillet over medium heat; brush with remaining oil. Pour 1/4 cup batter per pancake into skillet, leaving space between each pancake. Add 1 tablespoon blueberries to each pancake. Cook in batches for about 2 minutes, or until bubbles form on the surface; flip and cook for 1-2 minutes, or until golden brown and set in the center. Wipe skillet between batches. Store prepared pancakes in warm oven until ready to serve. Serve pancakes with remaining blue­ berries and maple syrup. Nutrition information per serving: 260 calories; 6 g protein; 34 g carbohydrate; 2 g dietary fiber; 11 g fat (1 g saturated fat); 0 mg cholesterol; 230 mg sodium. Grilled Balsamic Tofu with Cauliflower Cilantro Rice and Avocado Recipe courtesy of House Foods �T Hi I Ji if 3 I T 1 w Ki ■R Kenny Krul lifts the giant bubble around his grandmother Sharon Schondelmayer If __ 4 �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 9, 2016/ Page 9 Uh- • I JIB r I JI UUl I I < I I < I ’J r dr HI II 1 ®r x." J4| V * I ' * / LA ar / r *> j 4 A iiJS U I . LIGHT TRUCK PARTS 0 51 o' *£ - r • * , •!* 11 ■* I • I I I I —w r >■» • a• OSEO HURTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUV’S • JEEPS • 4X4S * J- FULL SERVICE & TOR PULL IT / I W " J > ___ x \ ( • V• k / 269-381-2300 Sj I L ••< • / If i vl •5</ 4 4 A A / 4 ‘ - 4 L F r 4 A z . •d USED PARTS .jL r> I’ • < USED TIRES \ v I •• • •. - 3^ I 9 111 kl/ ’ w 1 ’ / 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO • f V z A / CO 1• I ■s- > ’ B1 Your local agent insures your e 3 >4 J* i> I \ ... X . 4 Teighlor Nooney gets to spend time with her grand ­ 1£ mother Jean Lamoreaux of Middleville and makes a Sisters Zarah and Aislynn Bierenga make colorful tis- colorful cardboard vase to hold her tissue paper flowers, sue paper flowers. . ’ . ' . ‘ ■TO FARM BUREAU «> WO. INSURANCE ■* 5 Cot*f)a*g, i¥ I Families share in spring break fun at TK library I : •4 I ♦ I i For families who stayed in west* Michigan over the spring break week, the Thornapple Kellogg School and Community library offered an afternoon of crafts and fun. Several projects were available, including an egg carton caterpillar, tissue <r<S r Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM A rK» ■ f w> f & ** - 4 ; : - ’ • White enameled aluminum stops any and all leaks for the full life of your mobile — GUARANTEED! • Thick Layer of foam insulation drastically reduces winter heating by 35% or more — GUARANTEED! • Over-hang at eaves eliminates stains and streaking. No more coating and caulking. paper flowers and flower vase, slime, and even a chance to plant some seeds. One of the highlights was a hula-hoop to use as a bub­ ble ring, ring, where where young young and and ble Owen Williamson gets a little help from his grandfaold alike could stand inside a ther Don Williamson as he works on a spring break craft soap bubble before it popped, at the library. Made in Good Old USA! START TO FINISH - We MANUFACTURE Your Roof We INSTALL Your Roof 12X60 $3,280 INSTALLED 14X70 $3,980 GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! A VISA 1-800-872-2089 » r * • II ■ V Ready to Make Your Move? 4 I Get started at PFCU! irj I / Refinancing Options /New Mortgage / Home Improvements / Home Equity / Find Low Loan Rates to Fit Your Needs ’•4 • s ........ IIIBW.1 f NCUA e? z* " - * * ( f ■ k EQUAL HOUSING LENDER NMLS#446361 www.pfcu4me.com ♦ 517-647-7571 i �Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday. April 9, 2016 ‘Sing Song Yoga’ brings strength, balance to McFall students I iff 1 a f * V z > T S- ♦ *■» ■■ ■ It'll d* -M FC Kellen Wieringa (left) and Julian Gunnell stretch as their teacher leads them in “Sing Song Yoga” for a few minutes between lessons. Kindergarten students in Jasmine Koster’s class take a “brain break" and enjoy a few minutes of Sing Song Yoga. By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Aubree Stevens pointed her toes and held her body up straight and fiat like a slide, stretching her neck and looking straight up at the ceiling, Then she rocked back down on her beach towel, put her feet flat together and gently pulled them toward her, mimicking yoga poses of her McFall kindergarten teacher. “I love it. It makes me feel good,” Aubree said after about 15 minutes of yoga right in her classroom. Kindergarten classmate Dylan Wallach gladly showed off his strength and balance in a balancing frog pose, and Cameron Mancuso said his favorite yoga pose is “the one where we get to roar like a lion.” Carissa Caskey said she CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the March 16, 2016 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on April 6, 2016, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www. caledoniatownship.org. 29404 oV M/d % Annual Spring Clean-Up 0 - One Day Only - J J F A MBH rovwofo raw A April 23, 2016 Annual Spring Clean-Up Day is drawing near! As an annual service to residents, the Village of Middleville has arranged with Republic Services for a one day pick-up of household items, rolled carpet, furniture and other large and bulky objects that have outlived their usefulness. Village residents may begin placing items at the edge of a Village street abutting their own residence on April 16, 2016. All items must be placed at the curb by 9:00 p.m. on April 22, 2016. The private hauler will make only one sweep through the Village beginning at 7:00 a.m. on April 23, 2016. The pick up will be one day only - April 23, 2016. The private hauler will not pick up the following: petroleum-based products, toxic chemicals, paint, motor vehicle parts, building demolition or construction materials (including concrete), batteries, food wastes, animal wastes and carcasses and any other materials deemed to be hazardous. (See below) Refrigerators and other appliances will be picked up but must have all air tight doors completely detached for safety reasons. The annual Spring Clean-Up Day is financed by Village property taxes and is only for Village residents and property owners. Any Village resident allowing Spring Clean-Up items from outside the Village will forfeit their pickup. If unauthorized waste items are mixed in with authorized waste items, the result will be that no items will be collected from that residence. If items are placed out at the curb after the waste hauler has made the scheduled one sweep of the Village, the resident will be responsible for disposing of those items and any expense related to that disposal. ’ _ Resources for Hazardous Waste and Building Material Disposal Hazardous Waste may be taken to the Expo Center, Barry County Fairgrounds, 1350 N. M-37 Hwy, Hastings, MI 49058, on Saturday, May 7,2016 and Saturday, September 24 2016 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., sponsored by the Barry County Solid Waste Oversight Committee. Visit their website at www.barryeatonhealth.org for more information. **/• ? Waste Building Materials and other non-hazardous waste items may be taken by residents at their own expense to Waste Management Hastings Landfill (269) 945­ 2260 ext. 2, 1899 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, MI 49058 between the hours of 8 a.m. - 3:3Q p.m., Monday - Friday and 8 a.m. - 12 Noon, Saturday.. A minimum fee of roughly $53 will be charged per Waste Management for a pick-up truck sized load that is brought to their location. The Kent County Landfill on 100th St. in Caledonia at (616) 877-4092 is another possibility if the location is closer for a resident. Call ahead for rates and hours of operation. r 29150 ♦ likes the fish sit the best. “I just love how it makes me feel better when we’re done,” she said of the yoga stretch­ es. “I feel happy.” At least once or twice a week, McFall kindergarten teacher Jasmine Koster has her students practicing yoga in the classroom with a pro­ ram called Sing Song Yoga, developed especially for children. Students follow yoga pose instructions given in a sing-song version using music and rhythm. “We use it in between lessons as a transitional tool. It reinforces concentration and gives students a brain break,” Koster said. “The afternoons can sometimes get long, and we just need to have a little break and a little calm.” Koster said she’s thrilled to be able to combine her two passions — teaching kindergarten and doing yoga. She’s been teaching at McFall four years and been practicing yoga for about six years. She started incorporating Sing Song Yoga in her classroom immediately. She said most of the other kindergarten teachers at McFall also use the program developed by Deb Weiss-Gelmi. Koster said she sees many benefits to using yoga in the classroom. “Sing Song Yoga is a great way to transition from one lesson to the next as a way for the students to refocus their attention and concentration ” Koster said. “It has been a wonderful tool to help create a sense of calm within our classroom.” She said it also helps students realize the importance of caring for their bodies. “I see their flexibility, coordination and strength improving. And that’s really fun to watch progress.” She said she also loves seeing how proud the students are of themselves when they master a new pose for the first time. “They are so excited and so proud. It just helps build their self-confidence, Koster said. No students, she said, are ever made to feel uncomfort­ able during the exercises. She said it’s not a competi­ tion in any way, and she encourages all students to simply try to do their best, even if they can’t do all of jjfflK' lid* I PUBLIC NOTICE To the residents of < M the poses. Koster said her students frequently ask to do yoga, ' but she limits it to once or twice a week when she feels her students need a break from classes and sitting still. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | ft THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP VACANCY: T.A.P.R.C. Representative t A Thomapple Township will be appointing an individual to fill a vacancy on the Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission (TAPRC). The appointment to the TAPRC would be to fill the remaining two years of a three year term as one of three (3) of the Township's representatives to that organization. Those interested in being considered as a candidate for this position should send letter of interest and resume to: Thomapple Township, 200 E. Main St., P.O. Box 459, Middleville, MI 49333 or e-mail to supervisor@thornapple-twp. org by Thursday, April 21, 2016. 292M a. ! 2 fll / A I A I * I un ’ IW jWii •n Mi I wlife 29406 V r k Township of Yankos Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 REQUEST FOR LAWN MAINTENANCE BIDS Yankee Springs Township - Barry County Now Accepting Lawn Maintenance Bids for the Following Properties: '***» L Yankee Springs Township Hall 284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville Mowing, Trimming, Edging, Weeding Trim bushes as needed 5 Applications Fertilization Spring Cleanup & Fall Cleanup ‘ ”r Yankee Springs Fire Station 1425 S. Payne Lake Road Wayland - 49348 Mowing, Trimming, Weeding Wood Chips as needed Spring & Fall Cleanup Yankee Springs Township Park 1825 Parker Drive Wayland - 49348 Mowing & Trimming around Carden areas & X Certificate of liability insurance for year 2016 in the a ount of $1,000,000 must be submitted no later than April 14th, 2016 by 3 p.m.; addressed to: Yankee Springs Township Clerk 284 N. Briggs Road Middleville, MI 49333 .... Bids will be opened at the April 14th, 2016 Township Board Meeting at 7:00 p.m. H s Janice C. Lippert, Yankee Springs Township Clerk * t �The Sun and News. Saturday, April 9. 2016/ Page 11 1 Trash cleanup set for Yankee Springs Recreation Area II * ^4 fl •ft t* h ill — I •1 f 4 V 9 J •* t £5 s / * - X O’ <L 1 \ / * 1 -I J <1 I a I> I 1 I < 1. A major cleanup is set for sense of stewardship for the viding dumpsters to dispose April 17 to remove garbage recreation area. of other garbage collected and other items from around The county's solid waste during the cleanup, Englerth / the Yankee b Springs oversight committee has said. Recreation Area. agreed to take responsibility For more information, or 1 The cleanup is supported for tires and other potentially to volunteer, call Englerth at t by a number of local recre­ hazardous materials for dis- 269-838-1289 or Job N orri s > ation groups, including posal, and the DNR is pro- at 269-908-7017. horseback riding, Jeep and r mountain biking organiza­ Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 tions, as we ’ i i as support from <I Xthe Barry County Sheriff’s Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. Office, the Barry County Parks and Recreation Board OPTOMETRISTS and the Michigan Department 2 Locations of Natural Resources. Yankee Springs Township Hastings Wayland Students watch their teacher and a video as they try to copy the yoga poses. Supervisor Mark Englerth is 1510 N. Broadway 216 N. Main helping to lead the operation, 945-2192 792-0515 “We’re not meant to sit parents have started using it students physically and emo- which aims to clean up trails still all day. So getting up and at home, as well. tionally. Sing Song Yoga and other sites in the recre127 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED doing something physical is “I always get really posi­ otfers the ability to create ation area to encourage a important,” she said. “Yoga tive feedback from the fami­ individualized yoga sequenc­ involves concentration, but lies,” Koster said. “Some of es or choose from one of the 29415 it’s also very calming and a them use Sing Song Yoga at 39 preprogrammed sequenc­ 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia. Ml 49316 good way to get kids out of home now as a calming exer- es already in place, Fax: 616.891.0430 their seats for a while. cise before bed or sometimes Preprogrammed sequences QledoniA KWN91IP . “It’s important for the stu­ when they [students] just are designed specifically for dents to know why we are have a stressful situation at brain breaks or test preps. doing this — that it’s just for home.” Koster said the beauty of CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA fun. It helps draw them back Koster said she’s very pas­ the program is that anyone COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN into more self-awareness and sionate about yoga herself can do it and students may has a real calming effect,” and hopes to earn a yoga continue to find yoga a useful Koster said. “It helps them be teaching certification so she tool in their lives long after NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE better students. I find they can teach yoga classes in the kindergarten, AMENDMENT are more relaxed and ready to summer. For more information focus again on the next les­ Weiss-Gelmi came up with about Sing Song Yoga, visit AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT son.” Sing Song Yoga as a way of singsongyoga.com. Since using the program in using music, movement and THEREOF her classroom, Koster said fun together to naturally help PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 6, 2016, the Township Board of the Charter yr Township of Caledonia adopted an ordinance amending the Caledonia Charter Township Zoning of M/O Ordinance. The principal provisions of the amending ordinance are as-follows: & 1. Rezoning of Lands. The amending ordinance rezones the following described lands from the A Agricultural District to the R-4 High Density Residential District. Such lands are located generally at 5464 60th St SE and are legally described as follows: I 9^ r* ‘1 J—** *1 i L kA / ■* * 7T * ft. - t I • J 4 M * * - 1 t • \ % * I? > Jr, *» c Min® ian 1'1 tamtam * ^CHIG^ IhiliiiBallKi'iKita The Village of Middleville is continuing its effort to be “Green" and help the environment. Beginning again in April, on the second and fourth Monday of each month through October, yard waste collection will begin. Biodegradable paper bags will be needed for yard waste. yaflB 111 Illi! The Department of Public Works plans to collect yard waste the 2nd and 4th Monday of the month from April 11, 2016 through September 19, 2016 weather, permitting. Grass, leaves, and other yard waste must be in biodegradable paper yard waste bags. Yard waste put out for collection must be free of trash, household wastes, tree root bails and stones. Each bag should contain no more than 50 pounds each. After September 19, 2016, the Department of Public Works will begin vacuuming all yard waste typically placed in the biodegradable paper yard waste bags. All yard waste should be raked to the curb until the last day of leaf pick-up on November 7, 2016. Yard waste should not cover the sidewalk or interfere with pedestrian traffic, nor protrude into any part of the paved roadway. 1 If I, liW » i jI b ■ roUNMD 11* YARD WASTE COLLECTION 2016 * J PART OF NEFRL 1/4 COM AT NE COR OF SEC TH S 89D 40M 21S W ALONG N SEC LINE 899.77 FT TO NE COR OF W 418 FT OF E 1/2 NEFRL 1/4 TH S 0D 09M 06S E ALONG E LINE OF SD W 418 FT TO S LINE OF N 209 FT OF NEFRL 1/4 TH S 89D 40M 20S W ALONG SI) S LINE 418.06 FT TO W LINE OF E 1/2 NEFRL 1/4 TH S 0D 09M 00S E ALONG SD W LINE 369.54 FT TO NLY LINE OF M-6 TH N 76D 1 IM 38S E ALONG SD NLY LINE 799.83 FT TH S 13D 48M 22S E ALONG SD NLY LINE 42.65 FT TH N 76D 1 IM 38S E 406.96 FT TH N 13D 48M 22S W 32.81 FT TH N 76D 1 IM 36S E 112.96 FT TO W LINE OF KRAFT AVE TH N 01) 08M 26S W ALONG SD W LINE 10.61 FT TH N 8,9D 51M 34S E 33.0 FT TO E SEC LINE TH N 0D 08M 26S W ALONG E SEC LINE 270.0 FT TO BEG * SEC 6 T5N R10W, CALEDONIA TOWNSHIP, KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN 2. Effective Date. The amending ordinance will become effective on April 16,* 2016. A copy of the amending ordinance may be examined or purchased at the Caledonia Charter Township Offices, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, during Township office hours. TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA Dated: April 7, 2016 BRUSH COLLECTION 2016 Brush pickup during the calendar year 2016 will occur one day per month, the 4th Monday of the month, from April through September. For the month of October, brush pickup will be the 2nd Monday of the month. Brush must be placed at the curbside all stacked in the same direction. Brush should not cover the sidewalk or interfere with pedestrian traffic, nor protrude into any part of the paved roadway. 1 Looking For a PRINTER! Brush and tree limbs will be collected, it less than 6 inches diameter and less than 10 feet long, on the 4th Monday of the month starting April 25, 2016. Please make note of the adjustment to the regular schedule as the last day for brush pick-up will be October 10, 2016. ********************************************************************* * - 4l 1 I I I I* I I I I I I All leaf bags, yard waste and brush must be placed at the curb by 7:00 am on the collection date. I Village of Middleville Council The actual time required in collecting all yard waste and the specific time your home is served depends on overall volume and weather conditions. It is possible that a given yard waste collection sweep will take several days to complete. In any case, each residence will be visited, in turn, just once during each sweep. Yard waste not properly placed at the roadside, at the time Department of Public Works visits a given residence, will not be collected during that sweep. For more information, please contact Village Hall, 100 East Main Street, 269­ 795-3385 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. FULL SERVICE FROM START TO FINISH SPECIALIZING IN MULTI-COLOR AND 4 COLOR PROCESS WORK WHERE NO JOB IS TOO BIG AND NEVER TOO SMALL! Graphics Barry County's Most complete Printing Facility SERVICING KALAMAZOO, GRAND RAPIDS, BATTLE CREEK, INSING AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS DAILY! J PICK-UP AND DELIVERY MAILING SERVICE 1551 North M-43 Highway (just north of city limits) Hastings, Ml 49058-0188 (269) 945-5078 Fax (269) 945-5192 COMPLETE BINDERY A 1 28784 LOCATED AT — WEB AND SHEET FED OFFSET PRINTING 144 s. Cochran (right on Charlotte's Main Street) Charlotte. Michigan 48815 (517) 545-4041 FOX (517) 543-2272 1 * A ) % I �f Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 9, 2016 V ■ 0 fr 0. J y * Trojans want to be best TK team ever, again / mention all-state in Division By Brett Bremer 2 last year, finishing with 16 Sports Editor The 17-2-2 record the goals and six assists. King, a Thomapple Kellogg varsity team captain, led the team girls' soccer team compiled a with nine assists last year year ago was the program’s and chipped in four goals. The Trojans are happy to best ever. The Trojans earned ten of have Miller back for her those awin— their ten OK Gold senior season after she Conference matches, win­ missed her entire junior cam­ ning the conference champi­ paign. Miller joins Lamberg no onship for just the second and King as team captains this season. time in school history. A couple other key return­ TK set a school record with its 67 goals. ees are junior forward Aly via All that, and the Trojans Thorne, who tied for the have the chance to be even team lead in goals with 16 better this spring. TK returns last year and added eight 14 of its 18 girls from last assists. Junior captain season. There are a lot of Allexus Barnes is back too. talented players in that group, Head coach Joel Strickland just the senior class includes calls her an amazing leader. goakeeper Aly Miller, She scored 11 goals and defenders Sara Feldpausch, added 7 assists a year ago. Also returning this year is Hana Alverson and Hanna McCrath, midfielders Olivia Juniors Alyvia Thome who Lamberg, Makayla King and led our team (with Hall) in Megan Jonker and forwards scorning scorning last last year year with with 1616 Haley Alverson and Holly goals and 8 assists. Junior Hall. captain captain Allexus Allexus Barnes Barnes who who an amazing amazing leader leader for for us us Hall earned honorable isis an and had 11 goals and seven assists last year. In all, the team’s top six scorers return. The key additions for the Trojans include sophomore midfielders Haley Dehaan, Tess Scheidel and junior defender Taylor Pratt, “(Dehaan is) one of the most technically sound play­ ers I have ever coached,” Strickland sai d. “She is a difference maker in the midfield and I think will help our team a lot this season.” Scheidel and Pratt were both a part of the JV a year ago. Scheidel got moved up to the varsity for districts and contributed. She has great skills with her head and should team up nicely with Pratt who is excellent at serving up free kicks. The best part is that the girls are all great young ladies which makes coaching them fun,” Strickland said. “They are team players and make it not about themselves but about the team. I think we have a lot of speed as well in all areas of the field.” The Trojans could be improved and still have a tough time making it out of their district. TK fell in the district finals a year ago to the Gull Lake team that has won the last three Division 2 State Championships. TK and Gull Lake are in the same district again, hosted by Mattawan at the end of the season. The Trojans have a tough schedule to prepare for that, and will be shooting for an OK Gold Conference title along the way once again. Teams like Grandville, East Kentwood and Lowell are on the slate for this sea­ son. Strickland expects the top competition for a confer­ ence title to come from Grand Rapids Catholic Central. It * ,*i I ’5 JJ 4 1 ■ fl Olivia Lamberg di#8 TK tennis brings back eight varsity players * By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Typically a team with no seniors in the singles line-up would be a team lacking in experience. That isn't the case for the Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis team this sprin a Sophomores Grace Brown and Lexie Bays are challeng­ ing each other for the top singles spots again, after leading the line-up as fresh­ men too. Brown has earned the top spot in the early season. Haley Bashore is the only junior in the singles line-up, filling the third singles spot once again and TK head coach Larry Seger has soph­ omore Kayla VanGessel slot­ ted for the fourth singles spot. VanGessel is one of the few JV players making the jump up to the varsity, as TK returns eight of its 12 starters from last year's team that went 8-3 overall and finished third in the OK Gold Conference behind Grand Rapids Catholic Central and South Christian, Seger said he expects his team to be able to challenge South Chrisitan for the run­ ner-up spot in the league, but Catholic Central is the clear favorite at the outset, TK starts league play at home against Wayland April 25. That gives the doubles' teams a bit of time to settle in, although many of the players already have experience together. Kari Johnson and Rachael Ranes return at bsjBJ first doubles and teh team of Michelle Lindemulder and Alex Wilkinson returns at second doubles. The plan is for Abby Wright and Braelyn Durkke to fill the third doubles spot and for Kenzie Kollar and Katie Hanshaw to return at fourth doubles. Also battling for spots in the line-up are senior Katrina Reed, junior Rachel Guikema, exchange-student Constance Doye, Lauren Kroells, Megan Replogle and Kylee Vreeland. Seger said it is a “very dedicated group that has made great strides thus far.” i ne Trojans trojans are 2-0 The already, and will go for win number three on the season when they host Grand Rapids Union Monday. 3S- MH si of taki fete snar I rim d Grace Brown These sponsors help provide coverage of local varsity sports. Show your support for your local teams by supporting these sponsors. Your Full Service Supermarket Phone: 269-795-7019 4650 N. M-37 Hwy., Caledonia, Ml Phone: 616-891-0150 110 Johnson St., Caledonia Middleville * MIDDLEVILLE'S HOMETOWN BODY SHOP By WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME 269-205-2445 FRAME B. ALIGNMENT 620 S. Broadway Middleville Phone: 269-795-9596 Clinic Hours: 415 2nd St., M-W-F 9:30 - 3:30: Th. 12:00 - 6:00; Sot. CALEDONIA RENT ALL First Mehab Pharmacy Care / AND SPORT Gifts * c Automotive & Trailer Sales Phone: 616-891-0050 4600 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville 9800 Cherry Valley, 269.205.2613 Middleville Caledonia HARKEMAAUTO.COM Phone (269) 795-3694 Phone: 269-795-4230 269-795-7936 4652 N. M-37 Hwy., For All Your Pharmacy Needs BIG 4 E A6Y DELI - BAKERY Baked Fresh Daily I * • Croissants • Cookies Phone: 4525 N. M-37 Hwy.•r 269-795-7777 Suite B, Middleville 126 E. Main St., Middleville 914 W. Main Street 616-891-8153 Caledonia ffff f r I [f^SEWE] Italian V MIDDLEVILLE'S FINEST 117 W. MAIN 649 Emmens St., SE, www.hastingscitybank.com 1 -888-422-2280 f PIZZA Phone: Hastings City Bank 5 SEIF CHIROPRACTIC • Cinnamon Rolls • Strudels • Muffins Phone: Middleville Horkemo FDIC ^Beeh-^ores Scag Mowers Husqvarna Outdoor Products Middleville 8:00 - 3:00 Member MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Ph 795-7911 Fax 795-1677 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Middleville: 269-795-3550 Caledonia: 269-891-3550 r < �The Sun and News. Saturday, April 9, 2016/ Page 13 Distance runners are key returnees for TK boys’ track A X V ’y • * r I A1 'il i By Brett Bremer ’ Sports Editor The Trojan team is grow­ ing. Thornapple Kellogg varsi­ ty boys' track and field coach Matt Funk is happy to have 48 student athletes out for track and field this spring. With that depth he expects to have a well-rounded team to compete in the OK Gold Conference. The group is led by its distance crew, junior Luke Noah, seniors Matthew Vannette and Drayson Beyer and senior middle distance runner Troy Boonstra. Noah was the team's lone state qualifier last year, earn­ ing a spot in the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals in the 3200-meter run. He was the OK Gold Conference champion in that race and also placed third at the league meet in the 1600-meter run. Seniors did much of the work for the team in the field events a year ago, and a group of new guys is ready to contribute. TK will look for senior Nic Comeau to score in the long jump and Jacob Kidder to be one of the team leaders in the shot put and the discus. Funk also likes the addi­ tion of senior Nate Raymond in the sprints. The pole vault is one place where he thinks his team could be lacking. Funk expects his team to be competitive, and to have a chance to make a run at a conference championship. Duals with Hastings and Ottawa Hills will be touch. Josiah Schmid Schmid is lone senior returning to Trojans’ varsity line-up Luke Noah 9 “(They) are always teams you want to get by with a win,” Funk said. The league is good and there are a lot of first time athletes out for the Trojans, but they should improve as the spring progresses. The Trojans open the con­ ference season with a home against Wayland meet Wednesday, then will be at the Lakewood Invitational Saturday. I I < t'l7■»! I By Brett Bremer Sports Editor “Inexperience is our main weakness right now,” Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ golf coach Bob ____ players Kaminski2 __22 said entering the on 2016 spring season. Josiah Schmid is the only golfer back for the Trojans who had regular time in the varisty line-up last year. He played with four seniors at the team's Division 2 District Tournament last year, and tied for the team lead at the tournament with a 90 at Centennial Acres in Sunfield. A big group of juniors and sophomores is working to fill the rest of the holes in the varsity line-up. That group includes juniors Adam Krol and Austin Aspinal and sophomores Jacob Edema, Jeremy VanSickle, Jarrett Baker and Brady LaJoye. “I think our team has a lot of potential. Most of the the team this year made improvements in their golf game last year, and hopefully they will have improved even more from the previous season,” Kaminski said. The goal is to be competi­ tive in the OK Gold Conference. The Trojans fin­ ished fifth in the league a year ago. They'd like to move up, but just battling well with , the likes of Hastings, South Christian and Wayland would be nice. Grand Rapids Catholic Central is the favorite to finish with the title heading into the league season. Conference jamborees start when Ottawa Hills hosts the league April 19 af Gracewil. Catholic Central will host the league at Quail Ridge for a jamboree the following day. TK has a few chances to get their swings worked out before that. The Trojans are scheduled to visit Broadmoor in Caledonia for a dual with the Fighting Scots April 12, then ead to the Kent County Classic Thursday, The Trojans will play on their home course again April 18 when they host Lakewood for a dual. Young pitchers taking over for the Trojans fofyOlK $ By Brett Bremer Sports Editor It has been a few years since the Trojans were look­ ing for a new regular pitcher, but that is what is happening this spring. Freshman Breanna Lake Andrea juniors and Macomber and Victoria Aspinall are all trying to earn time in the circle for the varsity Thornapple Kello . softball team. “We are young and it will show with our pitching,” TK head coach Andy Saldivar said. “They’ve all been work­ ing hard to improve mechan­ ics.” They'll have an experi­ enced catcher to get the ball too. Sabriah Postma is one of five returning seniors forTK. She is starting her third year as the team's starting catcher. “Sabriah has a strong, accurate arm and has power in her swing,” Saldivar said. “(She) knows how to take over a game with an excelGO t to Sabriah Postma Nicole Geres are battling for lent defensive mindset.” The rest of the senior playing time as well. “We've had some early group includes third baseman Maddie Buehler, left fielder injuries, but I've got girls Kendall Schut, outfielder/ that are prepared to play sev­ first baseman Lauren Ricketts eral positions,” Saldivar said. and shortstop Lindsay “This may become a huge plus for us. Thomas. “In their off season work Thomas was. injured for much of last season, but will outs they have shown much lead the defense with her improvement and determina­ skills and batted over .500 in tion to succeed. The team is* her time in the line-up as a very excited to get this sea­ son started,” he added. junior. Ricketts has some power The Trojans hope to finish in her bat and Schut led the in the top three in the OK Trojans in RBIs last year. ' Gold Conference, beating out Saldivar said Buehler is a the defending Division 2 from Champions good all-around player as State Wayland or a talented South well. Joining the infield will be Christian team will be tough. TK opens the league sea­ junior first baseman Carleigh Lenard and second baseman son at home against Wayland Kaitlyn Burbridge. They April 20. They'll tune up for that both saw a little varsity time last year. Sophomore Megan match up with games at home Hudson could help in the against Lowell Tuesday ad in infield as well, mainly at sec­ Hastings for the Barry ond and third. County Invitational Saturday. Emery Shepherd, Carrie Finholm, Libby Grile and �Page 14 The Sun and News, Saturday, April 9, 2016 D D D 0 D D TK track brings back a couple of state medalists By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Thomapple Kellogg's var­ sity girls' track and field team won state medals in three events last year, the 1600-meter run, the high jump and the 3200-meter relay. MelissaSeniors Winchester and Janie Noah won those two medals in individual events, and are now a part of the Aquinas College's Women’s Track and Field team. They also made up half of that all-state relay team. The other half is back in the form of senior Tannah Adgate and.junior Kiley Hilton for the Trojans this spring. They’ll look to lead the way for the team that hopes Riley Borrink to once again goes into the season looking to win con­ ference and regional titles and get as many girls to the state finals a possible. Those are always the goals for the team form head coach Abby Kanitz, who is in her fifth season leading the program. They’re not the only returnees for the Trojans though. Sophomore Haven DiPiazza and junior Autumn Zwyghuizen return to lead TK in the sprints. Zwyghuizen was the OK Gold Conference runner-up in the 100-meter dash a year ago, and placed fifth in the 200-meter dash at the confer­ ence meet. While Adgate and Hilton are the only returning state medalists, Zwyghuizen and a few others competed in relay races at the state finals a year ago. Behind that group, Kanitz says she has a very young team with many new under­ classmen who should score. She likes her team’s lead­ ership, experience and work ethic. The Trojans shared the OK Gold Conference with South Christian a year ago, finishing behind the Sailors at the league meet after an undefeated season of confer­ ence duals. They’ll be in a battle with the Sailors for the top spot again. The league season starts when TK plays host to Wayland Wednesday. TK has its dual with South Christian in Middleville April 27. TK will follow up that dual with Wayland by head­ ing to the Lakewood Invitational Saturday (April 16). For Rent Business Services B usiness Services WINDOW CLEANING, PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ <censed builder 25 years._Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS Business Services TK baseball team is WATERFRONT, 3 BEDS, 2 baths, garage, 1g. yard, natural gas, cable, sewer, minimum 1 yr. lease, no pets preferred. Centrally located to G.R. & K-zoo. $1,100.00/mo firm, 11-1 in league play in win­ plus utilities, yard mainte­ ning the league title last year. nance & snow removal. Call TK opens the OK Gold Patty 616-437-0013. Conference season with its CANOPY TENT RENTALS. set against Wayland. The Middleville Boy Scout Troop Trojans will host the Wildcats 105 has canopy tent rentals April 19, then travel to available for open houses, Wayland April 21. family gatherings, and cele'TK :is at Calvin Christian brations. Scouts set up and Tuesday , then will host take down canopies within Plainwell Wednesday this 20 miles of Middleville. Units week. Hastings _ hosts the are 18 feet by 30 feet. Cost is Trojans during the Barry $175.00 for canopy. $210.00 County Invitational Saturday for ^or fully enclosed canopy. _ TK 'is 0-3 so far this sea- ^PPorl the local Scouts. Call son Mark at 616-723-1261. nearly all new this spring By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The attitude is good. The Trojans are just working on gaining experience. The Thornapple Kellogg varsity baseball team doesn’t have a single starter return­ ing for the 2016 season, after having nine guys graduate last spring. There are a handful of guys who saw some playing time a year ago, but not regu­ lars. The group is led by Riley Borrink, Gordy Hayward, Connor Shea and Noah MaComber lead the group of returnees for the Trojans. Shea batted .400 in limited action last year, Borrink leads a mostly inexperienced pitching staff. He had a 1.89 ERA over 40.2 innings last year. Only two Trojan pitchers threw more innings than he did.The Trojans should be able to compete in the OK Gold Conference, but finishing at the top will be tough. TK was Fann SCHULER FARMS offering CSA shares. 20 weeks of fresh vegetables. Full share $525.00, 1/2 share $350.00. Working shares available. 35 hrs - 1/2 share, 55 hrs - full share. Located in Caledonia. 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I ll s:; FH« I- K-.i JA > I li’ Ti 3 V t 9 % a t7• / 1 to a i a I •> I 1 9 1 1/ » I f • At ’> 1 to 9 < xj oJ -.>7^ 1 f4 to I A 9 5 * 4 9 I 9 9 A I I vA r\ 1 / ^9 I I \ I 1 to X V to t I 4 to v> .• r to i ( to 11 r r i \- \ 'N I 1• I s "I t * 9 •I I r I V > r. fc; A- x a <^x । i ) i I 1< ■ •• (S ■'v 1 1 .1 ?fe t to 4 to p t 5 vt 4 I I to » V? t r Z » k r* r % \ i / i 1 I I I V \ • :.’.y N » I ■ *3 I J x t 4 r. 1 >\ 5 l7i � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-04-16.pdf d296e6e304b66b13ff34654864da57d7 PDF Text Text I . The Sun and News ■ __ »- [rffidwt S.eo^fcM A __a Skjj _ i 1 < *- »-S , - I w Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 16/April 16, 2016 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year Local firm makes big Thornapple Trail donation IT nance and the integrity of the By Julie Makarewicz people who use the trail. We Staff Writer . The Thornapple Trail use the trail often. It’s been a Association received a boost very good experience,” Scott Wednesday in its fundraising said. The firm presented the effort to complete a nearly one-mile extension of the $10,000 check Wednesday trail from Main Street, morning to trail association Middleville, to the village members and village officials. limits at Crane Road. “We’re very proud of this McKeown and Kraai, cer­ tified public accountants in community, our firm and our Middleville,donated$10,000 family. And we've gained so to the trail association in cel­ much from the community, ebration of the firm’s 30th we want to find ways to give anniversary this year. back, too,” Scott said. “We were looking for The McKeown family has some way to give back to the been involved in the commucommunity, and the timing nity, including serving the was perfect for this project,” Thomapple Area Enrichment said Scott McKeown, who Foundation and the Barry with his wife, Debby, started Community Foundation. the CPA business • in Scott and Deb’s other two Middleville 30 years ago. sons serve the community, The firm has grown over too. Brian is a dentist in the "years to 17 employees, Middleville, and Patrick is an including two of Scott and emergency room physician Debby’s sons, Kyle and at Spectrum Pennock Michael. < Hospital. Scott McKeown said the Jeff Kraai has been with McKeown family farm also the CPA firm for 21 years is located along the trail. and even though he doesn’t “When the trail was pro­ live in Middleville, he said posed years ago, I admit we he’s happy to be able to help were a little apprehensive, support the efforts for the But we’ve been very trail. trail. Kraai Kraai lives lives in impressed with the mainte- Kentwood, but also lives 6O22A inbsW noTio Tl-3fI0 lifiiJ IbbiM oM beili) IbbiM erf) 0) lilBide r/mriB W" emoz Timoo q 2BW I bbsz 1 rfliw erf) bbiM iwloni JdsG riorM 301 21 IT** raeoq 3T3W luH 9iqm! along that city’s portion of the trail. . “I use the trail a lot there, and even though I don’t live in this community, I feel con­ nected with the people here. This is a great community, and I’m very happy to be part of this,” Kraai said. The donation puts the trail association Patronicity cam­ paign well over its $10,000 goal. Village trustee Jean Lamoreaux said the cam­ paign will continue through the end of this month. Even though the goal has been met, the association will be able to use additional funds for even more trail projects and maintenance. The Patronicity campaign was approved through the state. If the campaign successfully raised at least $10,000 in one month, the state would match with another $10,000 through the Michigan Economic Development Corporation and the Michigan State Development Housing Development Prior Authority. to Wednesday’s donation, the campaign had raised $8,133 from 56 donors. “We were were ecstatic, ecstatic,”” 1 Staff from McKeown and Kraai certified public accountants, present a $10,000 check to the Thornapple Trail Association. The firm is celebrating its 30-year anniver­ sary this year. Pictured (front row, from left) are founding firm owners Scott and Debby McKeown, Thornapple Trail Association President Michael Gormley, treasurer Phil Van Noord (back row) Jeff Kraai, Michael McKeown and Kyle McKeown. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) . Lamoreaux said after learn ing of the donation from the accounting firm. “It’s a wonderful donation, donation, and and we we are are derful very very appreciative. appreciative.”” Lamoreaux also is spearheading efforts for another grant that would help pave the unpaved portion of the trail as it extends south I toward Hastings. Trail association president Michael Gormley said he’s thrilled. “It’s just huge. We’ll be able to do so much more,” Gormley said. “ But it’s important to remember the fundraising campaign isn’t over. It will continue through the end of the month. The trail is an important part of Middleville. We see it used every day, and it just contin­ ues to grow.” The village started the fundraising effort after bids for the trail extension to See TRAIL, page 5 i Middleville enacts firework restrictions in village By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer 4 The new community pavilion was completed last fall. iil»f i Middleville to dedicate new pavilion )biM ran art) i n rfJiw V ,mj> I I loiimsq JSri 3g£f SflT grriolM Siu Ifi H I Middleville will dedicate the Middleville Lions Club, the new community pavilion • the local development finance authority, downtown with a special ceremony at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 27. development authority, Guests should meet at the Thornapple Trail Association pavilion across from the vil­ and Middleville taxpayers. The pavilion was con­ lage hall, 100 E. Main St. The pavilion project was structed last summer at the made possible through a same time the Main Street Michigan Department of bridge was being reconstruct­ Natural Resources grant, ed. The pavilion opened in along with donations from late fall, and over the fall and winter was home to a synthetic ice-skating surface. This spring it will be home to the farmer's market every Friday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 6 through Oct. 14. Other special community events and celebrations will take place at the pavilion. Everyone is invited to attend the special official opening ceremony. Middleville will begin fur­ ther restricting the use of fireworks in the village. At Tuesday's village coun­ cil meeting, council members approved a new ordinance restricting fireworks use to only 30 days out of the year — the day before, the day after and the day of a national holiday. The vote was unani­ mous, with council member Ed Schellinger absent from the meeting. Fireworks also will be banned any day between the hours of 1 and 8 a.m. Village council member Mike Lytle requested the vil­ lage take action because of continued issues with people setting off fireworks at all hours and all days in the vil­ lage. Lytle and other council members also have discussed a similar restriction in Thornapple Township. Officials there have not taken action on the issue, The village has been debating the fireworks issue since 2013 when the council opted to only restrict firework use between the hours of । and g a.m. The village did not at that time restrict the days when the fireworks could be used. In other business at Tuesday's meeting: • Reserve officers will begin bicycle patrols in Middleville again. The village council approved spending up to $2,000 to equip the officers with uniforms and the necessary tools on the bicycles, including lights and emergency packs. Reserve officers already own the bicycles to be used but need some equipment upgrades and uniforms to be able to start patrolling. They will be able to assist at special events in the summer, as well as conduct some patrols along the trail, at football games and during summer concerts. • Village manager Duane Weeks reported work on the trail extension is progressing. More than 60 percent of the trail has a sand base and gravel installed. • The village council, plan­ ning commission and downtown development authority will meet in a joint session at 5 p.m. April 19. • A dedication for the new community pavilion is set for 11 a.m. April 27. > * t See FIREWORKS, page 2 In This Issue... • Gun Lake Casino’s expansion will nearly double size • TKHS students earn honors at computer science contest • TK to host mock accident • Scots sweep Sailors in softball, shut out the Squires •Cl I �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 16, 2016 Gun Lake Casino’s expansion will nearly double size The Gun Gun Lake Lake Tribe Tribe and and The Gun Lake Casino Tuesday released details of a $76 million expansion that broke ground in January. When it opens summer 2017, the casino will be almost twice its current size and will include a premiere buffet restaurant, a high-limit gam­ ing room, and a new Stage 131 entertainment lounge. “This $76 million expan­ sion will produce economic growth and more career opportunities for our tribal citizens and our friends and neighbors here in West Michigan,” said Ed Pigeon, acting chairman of the tribe and casino board. “We are proud to make a significant investment in our property for the enjoyment of guests, which in turn will bring increased benefits to the local community.” The $76 million expansion will add 73,000 square feet of space to the existing 83,000-square-foot facility, A 300-seat multi-station buf­ fet will offer upscale dining choices that will include American, Italian, Mexican and Asian cuisines. A com- oletelv new new and and relocated relocated pletely Stage 131 entertainment lounge will be expanded twice its current size to offer enough seating to attract regional entertainers while continuing to showcase the best local musicians. The expansion will bring the total number of electronic gaming machines to 2,050 and the total number of table games to 42. The new high-limit gaming room will offer high stakes excitement in a spacious setting to cater to high rollers. Gun Lake Casino team members will benefit from a new dining room and lounge. This area will include a break room, cafe and personal lockers. Each team member will continue to enjoy a complimentary meal on every shift. . “This is a major step for­ ward in the development of Gun Lake Casino as a top-ti­ er gaming entertainment venue,” said John Shagonaby, CEO of the Gun Lake Tribal Gaming Authority, “The addition of more gaming space, premiere buffet dining and headline entertainers Back of House .r w I Restrooms Foot/& kle V 1 5 \4 f / / / \f A1 l< I MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID ZMP • • r ■■V ' - z• Buffet Exploring tlie World in Comfort '1 I • ♦ — "MB • puts our property on par with any in the Midwest.” Upon opening, the expan­ sion will employ 100 new team members, bringing the total number to more than 900. The construction phase will include some 300 to 400 positions. To apply for career opportunities at Gun Lake ■V9 . ■ A 4 z * I rrl Viking RiSgj 4 Launches 6 New u V * hill Iy •< I u ‘Restrictions apply, subject to availability, select sailings Call Breton Travel for additional terms & conditions/ K 4/ Casino visit www.gunlakecasino.com/careers. “Our guests are going to be thrilled with the new gam­ ing, dining and entertainment amenities we will offer here at Gun Lake Casino. An already lively, yet comfort­ able and fun, place for the best entertainment just got better,” said Brent Arena, vice president and general manager. Clark Construction has been hired to serve as the construction manager on the project. Preliminary site work was 1 lt«»' completed this winter, and construction crews have started demolition work, as well as footings and founda­ tions for the building expan­ sion. The northwest parking lot will be closed during con­ struction. I *t ** Kent ISD hosting early childhood resource fair April 23 Finding just the right childcare provider or preschool takes a lot of time and legwork. A new event in Grand Rapids aims to change that. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 23, the Play, Learn, Explore Early Learn, Explore Childhood Resource Fair, coordinated Kent coordinated . .by by Intermediate IntermediateSchool SchoolDistrict, District, will put dozens of childcare providers, preschools and family service resources under one roof, so parents can explore multiple options at once. “We ’re trying trying to to make make itit aa “We ’re one-stop, enjoyable enjoyable experiexperione-stop, ence for families, with all the best resources to help inform parents what quality child­ care is,” said Michael Ghareeb, director of early childhood at Kent ISD. He speaks from experi- ence. “When 1 was looking at childcare for my kids, we looked at a variety of factors from quality to convenience, and were happy with our choice. But it was tough to find — and then evaluate — all the resources on our own. We want to make it easy for parents, by giving them one place to explore many resources for their children.” Play, Learn, Explore is a child-friendly event. Children will get to meet Maranda from WOTV 4 Women, Clifford the Big Red Dog, Curious George and several local sports team mascots, as well as see firetrucks and other large vehicles. Activities will include a dress-up station, story times and puppet shows. Free vision and hearing screen1 ings also will be offered for babies and toddlers, and Kent County Health Department will be on hand to address questions about immuniza­ tions, health and child development. The free event, presented by PNC Bank, will be at the Kent Career Tech Center, 1655 E. Beltline Ave. NE, next to the Knapp’s Comer Meijer. Attendees should park in lots I and 5. The first 500 families through the doors will receive goodie bags. Staff from all of Kent ISD’s Early Childhood pro­ grams will be there to assist • parents: Bright Beginnings, Early On, Great Start to Quality Kent Resource Center and Great Start Readiness Preschool. Special event gives parents inside look at technology in school Contact your 'Breton TraveCConsultant Breton ’Travel Breton Office E. Paris Office 616-942-0300 616-957-5055 Thomapple Kellogg Schools will host a technology night from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 21, at the middle school. The event is designed for all parents, guardians and community members interested in how technol­ ogy is supporting learning at the schools. This is a free event made possible by TK teachers, students and administra­ tors. Everyone attending will have a chance to choose from a variety of sessions covering instructional tech devices, the district’s oneto-one initiative, how technology impacts learn­ ing, applications teachers use in classrooms, digital citizenship, online assess­ ments, and even how to use technology at horpe to support students. Students also are welcome and encouraged to attend. ' For more information call the TK technology department, 269-795-5430 or email tktech@ tkschools.org. 9 TUXEDOS We meet or beat big town stores! *69.95 Shirt, He, Vest, Pants & Jewelry * Shoes $22.00 Extra * 10% DISCOUNT on Corsages & Boutonnieres . with Tux order t> ARLOW Florist ^,< jg $ Firs J4s£ about 'Viking's 2-Jor-i Cruises on SeCect Sailings* 4 1 ■ XJ I d * This diagram shows the planned layout of the Gun Lake Casino current expansion. offers the best itineraries on the rivers of Europe, Russia and China. Enjoy exciting cities, rich cultural experiences, fine dining and deluxe accommodations on board the most modem shipsI with everything from meals to shore excursions included in your fare. * JI Existing Space High Limit Room VIKING RIVER CRUISES CRUISES Team Member Restrooms Stage 131 •’V-* —off VIKING Team Dining Room Game Floor ■MH ■, <■ < ■ the fourth Monday of each • The council approved month through Oct. 10. As hiring Williams and Works to time permits, staff also will develop a five-year plan for pick up extra brush after any the Thomapple Area Parks major storm if it does not fall and Recreation Commission, on the fourth Monday of the The current five-year plan month. expires at the end of 2016. Council • Council members Planners at Williams and approved a contract with Works facilitated the updates Synagro Materials to to the the current current plan plan in in2012. 2012. Management for removal of The cost is $6,000, which biosolids from the wastewa- will will include include an an open open house house ter treatment plant polishing and and an an online online survey survey to to the the pond. The cost is not to community. The cost will be exceed $45,000. DPW direcdirec­ shared between Thomapple tor Alec Belson told the Township, the village, council this regular cleanup TAPRC, and Thomapple is done every five to seven . Kellogg Schools. A five-year years. plan is necessary for the TAPRC to be eligiblefor grants. • Special-eventpermits KENT PODIATRY were granted for the Middleville Riverbank Music 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. series concerts June 10, 17, CALEDONIA, Ml 24, July 8, 15, 22, 29 and Aug. 5, 12 and 19. The con891-9133 certs will be at Stagecoach Park . . TJ EMILEY, DPM • A special-event permit Board Certified was granted for the On Staff at all Middleville Heritage Days Grand Rapids Hospitals Aug. 19 and 20. 125 T n ip z' J FIREWORKS, continued from page 1 • The village council will have an open house to recog­ nize Sgt. Tony Stein, who has served Middleville for many years. Stein will retire in May. The open house is scheduled from 1 to 4 p.m. May 16. • The village annual spring clean-up event will be April 23. Yard waste collection will continue through Sept, 19. Department of public works staff will collect yard waste the second and fourth Monday of each month, weather permitting. Staff also will begin picking up brush Aril 25 and continue «fl'1 yr 111 West State St., Hastings 269-945-5029 Fax 269-945-0469 barlowflorist@barlowflorist.com www.barlowflorist.com ’ Mon. - Fri. till 6pm Sat. till 4:30pm 05 fe1 M 9 ba h foejit IW h l 1 in Uh.pT I 1®® i �I The Sun and News, Saturday, April 16, 2016/ Page 3 Caledonia Village Council celebrates Arbor Day By Fran Faverman * % * kg A * * !> I I me i» A# SBP el*. 5 the ordinance in 1995 low­ Staff Writer ered the distance to 100 feet Before tackling the agenda from an available line, and for its monthly meeting the current revision increases Monday evening, members the distance to 200 feet, of the Caledonia village The second scenario is the council and other village per­ case of an existing residence sonnel gathered to celebrate or multiple properties with Arbor Day and the annual septic systems that are locat­ ritual planting of a tree; this ed along the path of the pro­ posed extension of the sewer, year’s tree is a red maple. Danise Regan, council often between two housing vice-president, presiding in developments. The developthe absence of village presi­ er wants the sewer extended dent Glenn Gilbert, read a down the road from its cur­ observing rent terminus to his property. proclamation April 11 as Arbor Day in the The intervening residences village of Caledonia and tes­ or properties then would tifying to the many benefits become eligible for connec­ tion to the public sewer sys­ of trees. . After the meeting began, tem, despite their functioning council members discussed septic systems, These ordinances generaltwo concerns regarding the incidental capture of sewage ly are not permissive, that is, from residences that current- without a special provision ly have functioning septic allowing the continued use systems but would now find of the private -sewer system, themselves in a sewer district which is a septic system, because of two events connection to the public sys­ beyond the owners' control. tem is mandatory. According to a memo The first is a change in the distance from a sewer line. from attorney Jim White, For example at one point, the conversations with township village sewer ordinance Treasurer Richard Robertson specified 300 feet from a quickly resolved the prob­ sewer line as the distance lem. Residents who inadver­ required to avoid being in the tently fall within a sewer sewer district. Revision of district but have functioning septic systems will not be required to connect to the public sewersystem until the septic system fails to func­ tion properly. No permits for septic systems are being issued by the Kent County Health Department when connection to a public sewer is available. ’ Two changes to the village ordinance were required to deal with both issues. Both resolutions were approved by 4-1 votes, with Trustee Todd Grinnage dissenting in both instances. A third action involved the resolution of a problem that came to light during the discussions of the alternative routes considered for extend­ ing the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail through the village and attempting to provide connectivity with other parts of the village. Scott and Brenda Steiner dis­ covered that what they had thought was part of their property at 139 N. Lake St. was not; it was actually a strip of land affecting lots on Emmons Street. The strip was actually owned by the village and was dedicated to creating a street that was never built. Eric Van Gessel (from left), Dan Erskine, Danise Regan, Karen Hahn, Sandy Ayers, Julie Wangerin and Todd Grinage gather to celebrate the planting of a red maple tree chosen by Caledonia’s tree committee. The event also recognizes the village’s many years of participation in the Tree City program. The Steiners and the vil­ lage reached an agreement allowing the adjoining prop­ erty owners to maintain the strip as a right of way and construct driveways to the affected lots. The agreement is for one year but can be renewed indefinitely The agreement was approved unanimously. In other business, village engineer Paul Galdes reported that he had attended meetings with township officials and township engineer Todd Boerman to coordinate work petitions to gather a mini­ mum of six valid signatures but not more than 20. Ayers said the filing date for candi- K dates' for village offices is Tuesday, July 26, by 4 p.m. at the township hall, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. Information packets for candidates are available at the township offices during normal business hours. The next meeting of the council will be Monday, May 9, at 7 p.m. in the village hall, 250 Maple St. being done on the SAW grant, part of which provides reimbursement for some of the work done on the village sewer system. Sandy Ayers, village manager/clerk, reported that five village officers are up for election in November. Three four-year trustee terms, one two-year trustee term, and the office of village president for a two-year term will be on the Nov, 8 ballot. Candidates are required to be registered voters in the village and must circulate 9 I 1£ I 31 t I® ktaiii ktvns 1^ ‘ Wb 4 • !■ Ktafa ___I ■*b fe. ta 4 aifelB! .MSRH tads®? . I ty! fa K HkM * ty Ikfci li & J Independence Day committee appointed By Fran Faverman tytyresidential, residential,totopermit permitthe the Staff Writer construction of a 19-unit A busy agenda for the apartment building as the Caledonia Township Board first phase of a development of Trustees April 6 was being planned by Highpoint capped off with the appoint­ Real Estate and Development, ment by Supervisor Bryan The motion passed 6-0. Harrison of the Independence Two motions provided Day committee. Reappointed preliminary plat approval for to the committee were Jasonville Jasonville Farms, Farms, Phases Phases 10 10 Harrison, Trustee Rick and and 11; 11; the the first first motion motion was was Snoeyink, village council made by Robertson and the member Karen Hahn, Sharon motion for Phase 11 was Mortensen, and local busi­ made by Trustee Don nessman Jim Shoaf. Koopmans. Two contracts received Following its usual practice, Independence Day will be board approval. The low bidcelebrated Saturday, July 2, der for the lawn mowing the Saturday closest to the contract at $3,000, according to clerk Jennifer Venema, actual day. Richard was a local firm, Tommy D. Treasurer Robertson introduced a The second contract with motion to approve the ordi­ Commonwealth Power is a nance to allow rezoning of lease for land that will pro­ property from agricultural to vide additional parking at the R-4. multi-family high densi- LaBarge Dam site. The final action before the T&M Partners had not been board was an appeal by forthcoming with what MVH MVH Holdings of a decision regarded as appropriate before the utility committee information; T&M Partners denying provision of utility according to Baker, had credits for a triplex on 80th maintained that other con­ tracts were private matters Street. Attorney Jason Baker, rep- and MVH had no right to that resenting MVH Holdings, kind of information. Following the lead of argued that his client had expectedthe utility credits Robertson and Cavanaugh from T&M Partners to apply the board voted unanimously to his purchase of the land, to deny the request. The nest meeting of the saying that the utility credits should follow the land in the board will be Wednesday, same fashion as mineral April 20. at 7 p.m. in the rights do. Both Robertson township offices, 8196 and Trustee Kelly Cavanaugh Broadmoor Ave. thought the argument was thin. The importance of the credits is in their ability to save MVH Holdings about U 1; $18,000 in connection fees for public water and sewer fS J service. Baker also suggested that Jrj Ft Sat., April 16th • 5-7 p.m. er Bowne Center United Methodist Church Corner of Alden Nash & 84th St. - Alto 08° I ter Saturday Hours’ ^Professional Services! 5* LI Great Product Selections’ f www.caledoniavisioncenter.com f r ed° A ■ 616-891-2020 •W PANCAKE CUPPER Saturday, April 23 from 5 to 8 p.m. Menu: Pancakes, Sausage, Eggs, Applesauce Cost - Donation at the door uAlto Fire Department <s> 96' ♦ i » .•5 I I F * *4 » STOP IN FREE SMELLS! )■ 7 r r C( Cm our ow Bfwwvi Pmiitus OlffK 100 NfW ItACIfTIIS Avmlablf! Sr1 -- i V ty .. • *- *'*9h-*- -flp* J i I jr t ZWXf UP SOME ERESH 3 fa HERB PLANTS TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR KITCHEN & MEALS„ere OVER 50 VARIETIES! Middleville community garage sales will be May 20 and 21. Anyone interested in having garage sales placed ,’p on a community map may > sign up at Fabulous Finds 1 on Main Street by Saturday, 1 May 7. There is no fee to 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville sign up, and sale locations 269-795-7674 or on the web'• • ■ will be listed on the map www.creeksidegrowers.com » ' 1 • available to shoppers. BL Eff / EARLY SPRING HOURS: Mon-Fri. 9am-6pm; For any additional infor­ Sat. 9-4; Closed Sunday mation, call Fabulous fed v 45 I Finds, 269-795-4090. ■ '2 "A ($ ■ i Igi FT* t *■ ■ ♦A J ij r ** - Cl * rV . X * SEEPS 6 SOILS TO SET rc THINGS STARTED! SENIOR CITIZENS DAY ■ ENTIRE li mitmueu/on mr-w _ _ l_ io% orr PURCHASE % A Proceeds used for training and equipment 11 9 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • V 7 t C 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 6260 Bancroft Alto, Ml J-w K Sign up now to be on Middleville garage sale map i Alto Fire Department , * F t. ROAST BEEF & PORK DINNER I ■ '•’a. I EVERY TUESDAY 1 • \ I > 1 1 Creekside \\ -I? . J ►1> r 1 *!♦ f I i �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 16, 2016 CHURCH DIRECTORY ■■ ■ ■■■ I r First Fautist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services; 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries I Our mission is to worship God and equip 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service • 6:00 PM Service Service Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 11am REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am committed followers of Jesus Chnst who will reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor stter Life nurerr^ f Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life. Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School 6729 Hanna Lake Ave, Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616.550.1067 FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 ■F ~~ Lutheran Church N 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship................................ 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. Sunday Service • 10:30 am Church 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 ♦ Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! Phone: 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 www.greenlakecalvary.org 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary Sunday School Sunday Worship KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7:30pm Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org 9:30am 10:30am Saturday Evening Mass.................... 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses...........9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. : Sunday the best worship warms tReart WHEN I DIE? Wfje (©lb tEarne jfflletJobi$t Ourcf) 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 ■a ■ K,.. ‘Biiihiiiic] 'His Church 1 <5 ! MIDDLEVILLE I Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am 'In us mill throuqli us www.tvcweb.com b 1 ft; PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IB *A im I 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 I J Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace'’ Bible ^Church KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. re CHRISTIAN REFORMED Contemporary Worship......................... Sunday School.......................................... .9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Wednesday AWANA Midweek Prayer PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI middlevillecrc.org Middleville Unhed Methodist Church 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 \s ’ Truth 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 6:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. www.whitneyvillebible.org Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52"1 and 48'n St. GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias । Se .IWi ■ Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org A “Lighthouse” on the corner... • • • |S| 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) ijyYi TIMES 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer proclaiming the Truth from God s Word. Morning Worship ........................................... 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available Sunday School............................... 11:00 a.m. — Beg.-Adult 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Sun. Evening Worship............. 6: 30 p.m. Rt. Rev. David T. Husfwick - Rector Wed. Prayer and Bible Study 7: 00 p.m. Church 269-795-2370 Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 6:00 p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets 708 W. Main Street Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org during service CHURCH Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy \Nord ki i (616) 891-8661 A Place for Family & Friends SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am (Dutton TLnitecC Tieformed^ Cfturcfi Nursery available 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" comwstoncmi.org Sunday School 9:45 a.m. THORNAPPLE VALLEY Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. j," church J 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316 • Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org Community Church Message Series April 2-May 1 cornerstone ■ @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Lakeside Pastor David Bosscher Church Office: (616) 868-6402 www.lakesidecommunity.org WHAT HAPPENS 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. day ofyour week gAPEACE a Sunday Services: Saturday.................................................... 4: 00 pm Sunday 9:30 am Sunday (Spanish Mass) 5: 00 pm (269) 795-2391 IJi^Rooted and Make IVldKC Mass Times: Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz d&r Green Lafe Calvary Church -| 159 131 st Avenue Woyland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Church: fs-* SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS . CATHOLIC CHURCH co facebook convbetterlifepeopie - iwittef comfoetteflifegr - mtagram.conVbetterfifechurctTgr BRIGHTSIDE Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Phone 269-945-1555 Website: www.mwconline.org Good Shepherd Ct . www.betterlifepeople.com All walks, One faith Middleville Wesleyan Church Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org ■ § Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurcTi.org 106 f I 1 1 �TRAIL, continued from page Uh 4 A X. 5 generations gather In back (from left) AQIIisyn Rainwater and Robert Rainwater; front, Amir Rainwater, Sharon Rainwater and Betty Birman. 4 V 'Mm-. Allegan County offering boater safety courses McKeown and Kraii, Certified Public Accountants, made a $10,000 donation to the Thomapple Trail Association to assist with the trail expansion. Pictured (front, from left) are Scott and Debby McKeown, found­ ing members of the firm; Jeff Kraai; (second row) Michael McKeown and Kyle McKeown and the staff at the firm in Middleville. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) Elites fejQQy fl Hi • it < SK lllllll MSI * X.’- *M $a r CE iisW®1 CH iiw® Thornapple Trail Association members and Middleville Ei J* Village officials accept a donation from McKeown and Kraai. Pictured (front, from left) are Debby and Scott ** t FX 0SI*' McKeown, founding members of the firm; village council and Thornapple Trail Association member Jean Lamoreaux; Trail Association President Michael Gormley; (second row) Jeff Kraai, Middleville Village Clerk Elaine Denton, Betty Van Noord, Trail Association treasurer and village council member Phil Van Noord, (third row) Kyle a a • ■ — k i _ A a• _ 1 _ _ I A /t_ _ _ I \ McKeown, Rand Winters, Michael McKeown; (back) Audrey Cantrell, Cindy Winters and Village President Charlie Pullen. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) The Allegan 'County Sheriff’s Office Marine Division will be conducting several boater safety courses this spring and summer. Anyone wanting to operate a boat in Michigan who was born on or after July 1, 1996, must obtain and possess a valid boater safety certificate. For people who want to operate a personal watercraft, a boater safety certificate is required and must be in pos­ session during operation. The operator must be at least 16 years of age and born after Dec.31, 1978. Individuals who are Hand 15 years old may legally operate a personal watercraft in Michigan only if they meet certain requirements, which include obtaining and pos­ sessing a valid boater safety certificate, and being accom­ panied on board the personal watercraft by a parent, legal guardian or a person at least 21 years of age designated by a parent or legal guardian or operating the personal water­ craft at a distance not greater than 100 feet from a parent, 8uard,an or designee over 21. ov^ ‘ f . . Upon Z^oater^'fety successful complecourse attendees will course,, attendees will receive receive their certificates. Courses are open to anyone 12 years of age or older. All course materials are provided, and attendees need only to attend and I I _ complete oneof these^courses to receive their certificates. ' Upcoming classes are list- Of- 4ii ill' ft .> • F <*« * ffi*' * * t 111 i p * S/ <1 * Crane Road came in more find additional funds to cover than 30 percent higher than its increased portion of the anticipated. Village officials cost. Anyone may contribute by made the decision to continue with the project after receiv­ mailing a donation to the ing additional funds from a Thornapple Trail Association. Michigan Department of PO Box 393, Middleville Ml soine online to rant and 49333 or going Transportation grant additional support from patronicity-.com/ Bradford White Corporation. Thomappletrail. Still, the Ullage needed to Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 ed below and on the sheriff s ।office website, www.allegancounty.org/sheriff. Saturday, April 16 — from 9 a.m. to 3 .m. .in. at Plainwell ....................... * Middle School, 720 Brigham St., Plainwell. Students should bring a No. 2 pencil and a sack lunch. No fees or costs. Students may register online or by calling Kari, 269-673-0500 ext. 4234. Tuesday, May 3, and Wednesday, May 4 — from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Wayland Middle School, 701 Wildcat Drive in Wayland. Call 269-792-9153, to Laurie, 269-792-9153, register. Registration is required. Participants must attend both classes to com­ plete the course. Bring a No. 2 pencil. A fee of $10 should be made payable to Wayland Schools. Additional informa­ tion can be found online. Saturday, June 4 — from 8 a.m. to p.m. at Green Lake Calvary Church, 608 145th Ave. in Caledonia (Leighton Township). Students should bring a No. 2 pencil and a sack lunch. No fees or costs, Students may register online. • ! Hayward-Risner exchange wedding vows Kara Kathleen Hayward, daughter of Tony and Katie Hayward and Trenton Wayne Risner, son of Jimmy and Debbie Risner and Jodi Risner were united in marriage on Saturday, October 24, 2015, at The Silo in Allegan. Mark R. Smith, uncle of the bride officiated the outdoor ceremony, Representing the bride was maid of honor, Kendall Goosen, and bridesmaids, Gabby Bruinsma, Joelle Bruinsma, Kristen Cantrell, Jaime Filkins and Ryann Risner. Representing the groom was best man, Dallas Knoll, and groomsmen, Tucker Seese, Jake Minshall, Larry Gonzalez, Travis Hayward and Troy Hayward. Master and mistress of ceremony were Brandon and Tiffany Greenfield, uncle and aunt of the bride. The couple honeymooned in Nashville, Tennessee and are currently residing in Delton. Join Us for the 76th Annual Vermontville MAPLE SYRUP April 22, 23 & 24 pancakes $ Staple ojyrup 'Weekend! Vermontville, Michigan 1-888-482-8780 www.vermontvillemaolesvruDfestival.or 30214 CALEDONIA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS FREE DEVELOPMENTAL INVENTORY e • (For children birth - 4 ¥2 Years of Age) • • Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of: speech, • language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills, socialization, or the growth of • * your child? We may be able to help! Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a developmental screening for children who may benefit from early educational intervention. If you are a Caledonia School District resident who has concerns and would like more information, please call Cheryl at �Page 6/The Suri arid Hews Saturday Aprr 16. 2016 Women’s Giving Circle to Meet May 4 at Yankee Springs Golf Course The Women t Giving Circle of Barry County, a philanthropic group, will med Wednesday. May 4. at Yankee Spring* Gulf Course. vnithweM of Middleville. The meeting will begin at 6 pjn with dinner. * Ihc firM vpcaker of the evening will be a member of a family benefiting from Habitat for Humanity. Barry County, the recipient of the donation* from the Feb 3 meeling The second speaker will be Annie Halle, who will give information about the Kick Start to Career Fund of Burry Community the Foundation. The Women! Giving Circle mreu four times a year At each meeting mem brrx are prepared to divcusv non prof il organizations in the county and vole for the one organization to receive their - Grow MOREL MUSHROOMS CRLA1f A 1 N IN VQU* HACK * ARD We prm «4c (hr wred end e««y to u*c tnurudKrnu for pf rpanrtf an <xMv Morri Yau jvM taw (fir wed. metnutm (hr MterrI Hahrtai uul puA. end <mj<n pound* <rf freeh Merrit $12 95 ♦ SM.40 S/ll - (HUH R (SM>7*9 9121 GOURMET MUSHROOMS P O BOX 515 CN6 • GRATON CA 95444 www.gmushrooms.org I -4 a 1<» drbvTTv • Vprwn (Fuanrrtre^ = BASEMENT SALE : 25% off • • Toys ♦ Linens • Books Movies * Music & More • Sale ends 4/23/16 „ J combined personal contribu­ tions. Members agree to w nte personal checks for SSO to the nonprofit organization, or $30 if they are under age 30 Each member also pays for her dinner directly to the caterer by cash or check. RSVPs for this meeting must be received by Wednesday, April 27. by email to NanGoodinfa aol com or by phone. 616-891­ 0325 For more information about the Women’s Giving Circle, contact any of the members: organizing Caroline Dimmers. Stephanie Fekkes. Sue Kolanow ski. Debra McKeown. Kim Norns, Carla Wilson-Neil orr Nancy Goodin; email’ NanGoodindaoloom or call 616-891-0325. Information will he emailed to interested women, who may join the Women's Giving Circle at any time. The Women's Giving Circle of Barry County Michigan also has a Facebook page. is coming 0ift certificates available J FABULOUS FINDS » i: m r ESTATES! ► Call anytime for Sun & Mews classified ads Ur invite ym to annrfind 269-945-9554 or 121 E. MAIN ST. SI. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 j J 1-866-870-7085 11 Thomapple Kellogg Athletic Boosters 7th Annual Four Person Golf Scramble To benefit our TK Athletic Programs SATURDAY. MAY 14,2016 at YANKEE SPRINGS GOLF COURSE Coih prizti tor 1" and 2^ ploce finiih Consolation prize for last place COST: $75 per person / $300 per team Includes: Greens Fee - Corts - Coffee & Donuh at check-in - Food all day - Event prize* CHECK-IN TIME 8:00 AM - START TIME 9:00 AM - SHOTGUN START Vegaj Hole, Closest to pin, Longest Drive (male/femole), Raffles, Door prizes *** HOLE-IN-ONE-PRIZES *** Payment must accompany entry form. Contact tkothleticboo$ters@hotmail.com or call Kelly at 269 615-8634 • TEAM REGISTRATION FORM (Include all 4 team members; contact above POC if you only have twoiomel) 1. Captain Name: Email; . Phone: . 2. Name: Phone: 3. Name: Phone: 4. Name: Phone: Entry Fee: $300 per team Total Enclosed: Please moke checks payable to: TK Athletic Boosters Send check and entry form to: TKAB Golf Outing c/o 2829 Old Dutch Rd Middleville, Ml 49333 Registration Deadline: May 9, 2016 PRIDE, CLASS, TRADITION - GO TROJANS! Financial Focus 4 V Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones While paying off student loans, don’t forget about retirement? Even if you've been oui of school for a few years, you may still have a vivid reminder of college: your sludeni loan debt since you've joined the workforce, you might be paying back vour loans as best you can. But can you gradually reduce your debts while still putting money away for your such as long-term goals retircment° Of course, you might dunk it's premature to even think about retiring, since you probably have decades to go before you say goodbye to the working world. But the sooner you begin saving and investing for retirement, the more time you’ll have for your fnoncy to grow. Plus, your early start will help you avoid having to play “catch up” later. Still, it can be challenging to juggle payments for stu­ dent loans and contributions to a retirement account, especially if your loans are sizable. How can you meet these two separate demands on your income? To begin with, you may have some flexibility in how you repay your student loan. Although you might have selected, or were assigned, a repayment plan when you first begin repaying your stu dent loan, you can typically change this plan to accommodal? vour —“ ~,r financial situa tion. You’ll need to contact your loan servicer tor details on adjusting your repayrepay­ menu. ments. In any case, ease, though, (hough, if il you it’s have a latgc large student loan, it safe to say that you will be paying it back lor quite some time. So. rather than wait for this debt to be cleared before you start saving for retire­ ment. think about how you can take action now. For one thing, take full advantage of your 401(k) or similar employer-sponsored retirement plan. This type of plan certainly offers some key benefits: Your earnings can grow on a tax-deferred basis, and you typically con­ tribute on a pretax basis, which means the more you put in, the lower your tax­ able income. Plus, you can fund your plan w ith a variety of investment choices. But for you, perhaps the biggest benefit is that your employer simply takes the money from your paycheck before you get it and puts it into your account. You don’t have to pay all your bills first and then hope you still have something left to invest ~ it’s already been done for you. Ultimately, contributing to your 401 (k) can be a “pain­ less" way of investing, and it may make it easier, psycho­ logically at least, for you to pursue the tv.o goals of pay ing your college debts and saving lot the future. I' you don t have a 40|(k) or similar plan, you can still follow the same principle of essentially treeing yourself from initiating investment moves, simply by setting up a bank authorization to auto­ matically transfer money from your checking or savmgs account into an IRA. which offers some of the same features as a 401 (k). You can start with relatively small amounts - perhaps as little as $50 per month - and increase your contributions as your income rises. As you well remember, college wasn’t cheap. And you don’t want to make it even more costly by having your student loan payments interfere with progress you can make toward your retire­ ment funding goals. So, think about “automating” the contributions to your retire ment accounts. The effort or rather, the effortlessness on your part can be well worth it. This article was written hv Edward Jones for use hy your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor With prom, graduation and lots of parties, spring can be a dangerous time for young drivers. The mock accident will help educate students about the dangers of drinking and driving and the impact it can have on many lives. This will also be an opportunity for emergency services person­ .r* j <! f I I id; a I *^1 I | i 1 TK to host mock accident By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Residents should not be alarmed next week if they see a large number of emergency vehicles at Thomapple Kellogg Schools. The Thomapple Kellogg High School student council and Thomapple Township Emergency Services will conduct simulated accident drunk-driving Thursday, April 21, between I and 1:30 p.m. on the service drive between the mid­ dle school and high school. No one is actually injured, and there is no reason for alarm. The entire event is staged. The event will be as realis­ tic as possible with quick response from emergency services. . & A & nel to practice and train for this type of situation. After the mock crash scene outside, students will return to the school in the auditori­ um from about 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. for a mock trial for the drunk driver and mock funer al for the crash victim. DOBBINS ttu |WJ COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER ASom, offering factory drater •< computer programing for 4 GM n । p li z J Our Diagnostic Computer Software h Compatible lAflth All Maket b Morirh WE HONOR protection PLAN EXTENDED I •« Serving the oreo for over 20 years? 945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S AMXO »»WV1C«, IM< LOCATED JUST SOUTH Of HASTINGS ON M 79 Owr»er, /e/T Dftbbln, ASK Maitar T^chniflon 28 ycon tntpcrbmca HOUR towing service available GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. ty s �The Sun and News. Saturday. April 16. 2016/ Page 7 Kent County Agribusiness group issues Final Report to Board of Commissioners I Ss S' ft iL ShP 12 *^*** ■ ■■ : . SS % * I 8 I J fl 4^1 ill'll 1 dflfj !'« Mjit ls । Eat te» Ji fl te “ ’^saasimst-iis J n tain The Kent County Board of Commissioners adopted the final report by the Agribusiness Community Work Group during its meeting Thursday morning. The ACWG included 14 leaders and stakeholders from local units of govern­ ment, the private sector and the community. Their task was to identify, evaluate and recommend opportunities to support, expand and attract agribusiness in Kent County and West Michigan. The agribusiness sector of West Michigan produces on^-third of Michigan's total agricultural sales. In 2012, Kent County alone contribut­ ed more than $231 million of agricultural products sold from Michigan. In May 2014, then-board chair Dan Koomdyk created the work group and asked current chair Jim Saalfeld to oversee the ACWG. The work group started meeting in June 2014 and issued the report in November 2015. The work group heard from numerous agribusiness practitioners and experts regarding industry best prac­ tices for a successful agri­ business economy, They developed a comprehensive report that highlighted the importance of agribusiness locally and statewide. Members were asked to con­ sider the limited resources of local governments when cre­ ating their report. “This report demonstrates how important agribusiness is to the West Michigan economy” Saalfeld said. Much is already being done by stakeholders within the County to support agriculIt V nt ml til kfi cf jwties. spring can te fchptd® x i tews tins fa W ®a.s B too. ** . ft mod aafci ril ture, but the group found additional key areas where a stronger focus would be beneficial. eficial. My My hope hope isis that that by by adopting the report, various organizations organizations inin West West Michigan Michigan will will recognize recognizethe the substantive substantiveeffect effectof ofthe thefindfindings and use the report as support for 1< rant applica­ tions and other activities to enhance and promote agri­ business in the region.” The group says collatera­ tion and cooperation can help the industry throughout our entire region. “If we want to experience continued growth in West Michigan’s agribusiness industry, it is going to require continuous and collaborative cooperation on both the publie and private side of the table,” said Rick Chapla, vice president for strategic initiatives at The Right Place Inc. “Working together, these voices will produce the inno­ vative ideas and plans our agribusiness industry needs to thrive in the coming decades.” The work group looked at a variety of issues related to agribusiness, including jobs, technology, transportation. education, andland and water use. “All of these issues are critical pieces of our West Michigan economy and are intertwined and interrelated,” said Patty Birkholz West Michigan director of the Michigan League of Voters. Conservation “Finding the balance of the relationships is an important element of successful eco­ nomic growth in Michigan. And balancing the wise use of our Great Lakes waters, * restrictions and and weight limlim­ ing agribusiness developCounty. No one area should restrictions its, and uncoordinated or ment programs and resourc­ be a singular —- or even primary — focus. i inconsistent land use and es. The full report is online at •Government atall levels development policies). should actively seek to • Government can work https://accesskent .com/ engage engageagribusiness agribusiness leaders with other local agencies to Departments/BOC/acwg. ‘ and industry representatives improve awareness of and htm. in forming, evaluating and access to information regarddeveloping public policy. • Government at all levels should help in areas identi­ FROM FIRST HOME fied in this report where it TO VACATION HOME currently has control (such as WITH ' VfcRMS-EP land use and tax policy, fos­ tering collaboration). At the same time, government also should be mindful to “get out Jane Pontious of the way” in areas where it Mortgage Banker CHEMICAL might be a hindrance to agri­ NMLS# 533602 BANK. tU business, (over regulation, 616.285.7492 Member FDIC T.TR ChemicalBankMI.com burdensome permitting and reporting requirements, road Greenblade One PROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND UP F ~~v J V J J I Spring is in full swing. t~ Your local agent insures your We’ll make your Retirement neighbors green Ask about our annuities and IRAs of dnnkiiE mi fttW with envy J FARM BUREAU INSURANCE9 1 i hraiiByli'8®’® io be a Iff*'la waterways waterways and and land land resourcresourc­ es es without without abusing abusing them them isis an an absolute absolute priority priority’ to to the the futureeconomy economy of ofour ourstate." state.” future Among the work group's specific specific recommendations recommendations were: • Agribusiness is very important to Kent County and should be a key focus of business leaders, political leaders and citizens. Education and awareness are key to keeping agribusiness in the forefront of all stake­ holders, • AH segments and compo­ nents of the agribusiness industry are equally important and needed to establish and maintain a successful agribusiness industry in Kent REQUEST YOUR FRE Greenblade ■ A A .cam F J/ * no# 0 «««•**: Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville 877-816-4763 9 T A. ' “ X F Km TOLL FREE F ir F -*■ ■■ F * F GET READY TO SEE STARS I V * 0 MELISSA ETHERIDGE ✓ M.E. SOLO FRIDAY, APRIL 29 TICKETS START AT JUST S39 *t k Receive a J A ell A W SINBAD FRIDAY, MAY 6 • TICKETS START AT JUST S19 A f A I FREE application 1 AND WEED CONTROL DONNY& MARIE i SATURDAY, MAY 21 • TICKETS START AT JUST S69 - I 1 TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW 1 at the Fir eKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com 1 oi 877 FKC.8777. you sign up for full program. 1 \ ? I f / z �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 16, 2016 ‘Battle of the Books’ champions crowned and fifth grade champion were named. * The students did such a good job, contest organizers nearly ran out of questions, It came down to one final question between the fourth­ and fifth-grade winner to determine the sphoolwide champion, They all really did an amazing job,” principal Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Round after round, fourth and fifth grade students cor­ rectly answered detailed questions about books they read for the “Battle of the Books” competition Friday at Page Elementary School. Winners from each classroom participated in the school finals until a fourth I >y €6 Page Elementary Battle of the Books finalists are pic­ tured after the battle Friday morning. In front from left are Josie DeBoer, champion, and Aislinn VonDommelen, runner-up, (second row) Ava Jahnke, Kaleb Ruth, Adam Boguslawski, Liberty Lake, Megan Norman, Terrell Jefferson, Brody Way (back row) Hope Clements, Ellie Vandefifer, Bridget Webb, Cassie VanStee, Lee Marentette, William Hermenitt, and Erin Sukup. 1 h** >»r -W* ctwo Put pictures in them and wear them on a charm bracelet or I as a necklace 4 O starting at ’8.99 I r $ r ’ . * < A & j L»J? I ■ 4'ir & it 4 1< ** - 4 ■J ■ »* *•■4, . Vi 4 p 1 I VT 4 t! f PV L > * . A. <r r » I IL Il’« ♦ T Y < t * Page fifth grader William Hermenitt concentrates before answering a ques­ tion in a round of Battle of the Books. iir^iF—iTi * (►* * ’ Michael Gelmi said. Ultimately, fourth grader Josie DeBoer won the over­ all championship for the school with fifth grader Aislinn VanDommelen earn­ ing reserve champion. Additional classroom champions competing in the finals were fourth graders Kaleb Ruth, Erin Sukup, Brody way, Ava Jahnke, Cassie VanStee, Megan Norman, Adam Boguslawski and fifth graders Liberty Laker, Ellie Vandefifer, Terrell Jefferson, William Hermenitt, Hope Clements, Bridget Webb and Lee Marentette. A special recognition was given to Kate Densham who read all 15 books available Josie DeBoer, Battle of the Books champion for Page for the battle competition. Elementary, is pictured with Principal Michael Gelmi and Julie Makarewicz is a runner-up champion Aislinn VanDommelen. reporter for the Sun and News. Email her at julie @j-adgraph ics .com. l ■’H -< r«.-4 SuX? •t ■k w Unemployment below national 1351 N.Broadway ’-Mt ft k (M-43) Hastings i ,\n 9 (J •ar 269.945.9105 Pack &Ship OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 ► f 4 4 J**T •» *i average for second month — *. ‘ x ■S c Michigan added 27,000 workers to the labor force while the number of unem­ ployed residents went down by 1,000 people in March, leading to a second straight month of an unemployment rate below the national aver­ age, Gov. Rick Snyder’s announced Wednesday, The rate stands at 4.8 per­ cent statewide for March, unchanged from February, The state has added 450,000 private sector jobs since December 2010. “Another gain in the state’s labor force is a positive step forward as we work together t to continue Michigan’s rein­ vention and address the challenges still facing our state. Snyder said in a statement, The unemployment rate is down a full percentage point over last year, Snyder’s office said. I k ’ w t t I 1 �TKHS students earn honors at computer science contest > a! a I * I 4 1 I *Jb K I A ?■« • *. • Thornapple Kellogg High School band members graciously accept a $500 donation from MIAFS. ft* 1. A W % MIAFS gives back to TK music program I * - 1/1 S •1 Historically, tax day is a day many people don’t look forward to, but the Thornapple Kellogg High School music program got a great “return.” On April 15, Michigan Insurance & Financial Services, through their MIAFS Gives Back educational grant initiative, presented TKHS band direc­ tor Ray Rickert with a check for $500. Rickert said the money will be used to pur­ chase music stands and other supplies. According to agency vice-president . Mick the focus of MacNeill MIAFS Gives Back is to sup­ port those who work every day toward the success and protection of the local com­ munity,-and its benefits are 9 not limited to schools. TK alumni Arnie Koncsol, an independent agent with MIAFS, also helped present the donation to the school. 4 Charlton Park millage headed to ballot j I | j 11 e* it f ■X --f ' V commissioners could , even By Brian Smith consider the idea. Editor Park board members have Voters will be able to have their say on whether or not acknowledged the increase Histojic Charlton z Park may be-a tough sell to vot­ should get a major financial ers, and a defeat on the boost, as the Barry County August ballot would leave Board of Commissioner nar- the park scrambling to prerowly approved putting a pare a second millage quesmillage1' increase on the tion for the November gen­ eral election. . August primary ballot. Board chairman Rick Ben Commissioners Geiger and Jim Dull, out- Moore said he hopes voters spoken opponents of the will support the measure in millage increase over the August, but expects that a last few weeks, were joined defeat would lead to the park by Commissioner Vivian asking asking for for aa smaller smaller increase increase Conner in voting no on the in November. language of the proposal. It’’ss going going to to be be an an ““It The park is seeking an important important educational educational exer exer-­ increase from .2259 mills to cise for everyone, because .375 mills to pay for infra­ we heed to let people know structure improvements and that there is a genuine need maintenance at the park at Charlton Park for infraalong with continuing opera­ structure improvements, as well as maybe minor sum­ tions for the next decade. The proposed increase has mer staff help, which we been a contentious issue for always hire summer staff county commissioners, with help,” Moors said. “We Geiger advocating for the barely have enough to surpark to seek only a renewal vive, let alone do regular of the current rate while Dull maintenance.” The park’s maintenance has accused park board members of having ulterior plan includes addressing motives in asking for the safety safety and and liability liability concerns concerns increase. with playgrounds at the Commissioner Hoot park, renovating and corGibson, who serves on the recting safety problems with park’s board, has accused the recreation and beach some of his fellow commis- areas, expanding preventasioners of attempting to tive maintenance for all the • park’s structures and replacmicromanage the board. Tuesday’s vote drew an ing roofs and doing other attempt from Geiger to structural work on the park’s divide the millage increase collection of historic buildinto two parts, a renewal of ings, according to docuthe present rate and a sepa­ ments submitted to commis­ rate increase totaling the sioners on Tuesday. Budget records for proposed .375 mills rate. Geiger moved to table the Charlton Park show that ballot proposal in order to between 2010 and 2014, the have county officials pre­ park was forced to rely on pare the two-part proposal, contingency funds to cover but that motion failed in a budget shortfalls in four of vote following some‘proce- the five years, with revenues dural wrangling over how exceeding expenses only in By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer A group of six Thomapple Kellogg High School stu­ dents recently competed at the University of MichiganDearborn Engineering and Computer Science Experience competition, with two seniors earning sec­ ond-place honors. Hayley Smith and Gregg Granger were in first place in the competition for awhile, and ended up in second for the day. Their challenge was to cre­ ate a robot that would travel along a defined elevated course without falling off. Granger said some of the turns along the course were extremely tricky to navigate. “I had never really done something like this before, but it was really fun,” Granger said. Each team had a certain amount of time to run testing their robot before running trials to see how well the robot could handle the course. Granger said it was an o excellent opportunity. “We just experimented with it to see what would work and then we came up with solu­ tions,” he said. Smith said she enjoyed the .. 4t It was nice COrfl?etltlOn' making connections with other kids who were mostly 2012. Brian Smith is the editor of Millage Millagerevenue revenuemakes makesup up the Hastings Banner. Email the majority of the park’s him at editor@j-adgraphics ’ budget, with the remainder com. coming from fees and admis­ sion for special events held at the park. • If the proposal is defeated on the August ballot, the park’s existing millage would expire unless a second proposal is approved in November. In other business Tuesday, commissioners gave final approval to a $22,600 contract to redesign the county’s website on a 6-1 vote, with Commissioner Jon Smelker casting the only no vote, also Commissioners In Y<«ur approved restructuring the Authorized Dealer Agricultural county’s Promotion Board, making an agriculture education position held by Joan Bosserd-Schroeder a voting Simple to Buy, Simple to position and appointing Cynthia Dill to a non-voting position representing agriAuthorized PRO’S PICK’ Dealer cultural interests. The reappointment of Douglas Hartough to the county’s central dispatch board for a four-year term approved. was also Hartough’s term on the Bathrooms^ board had expired in January 2015 but he continued to serve because not enough people had applied for the Li vacancy until earlier this 1 year. Amendments to the coun­ ty’s off-road vehicle ordi­ Showers nance also received final & Baths approval without discussion in a unanimous vote. The .amendments approved Tuesday also included striking Duffy Road from the list of permitted roads based on Food Preparation requests from the Michigan Department of Natural 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 Resources. The ordinance On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street will take effect on May 1. interested in the STEM fields,” Smith said. She said she and Granger worked well together dividing the work among their strong suits. “We really bal­ anced each other out,” she said. “We were able not only to solve the problems, but also work efficiently and manage our time.” Smith said there were 32 teams in her competition area. There were also con­ tests in programming and game design and simulation. Granger said he plans to attend Calvin College for either civil or structural engi­ neering. Smith is planning to attend the University of Michigan for computer sci­ ence. Other TK students compet­ ing at the event were Luke Noah, Rachael Gorton, Amy ' Ziccarello and Maddie Buehler. Julie Makarewicz is a reporter for the Sun and News. Email her at julie@j-adgraphics.com. Call 269-945-9554 for Son & News classified ads X"; ’•Ki Hellenbrand pjRnu.no a SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS J I RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Make the Right Choice.^. SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS i- Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! •*- Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am 2pm Personal Hygiene 616.89170303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM �Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday, April 16, 2016 Flint water improving, but not yet safe By Brian Smith Editor Water quality is improving in Flint, but more work is needed before the city’s water system is safe for resi­ dents to use, officials announced Wednesday. A researcher from Virginia Tech University released his findings from samples col­ lected from a number of sites across the city, showing that lead is still present in con­ centrations higher than allowable under federal law. More than 92 percent of the 600 residential samples collected in this round of testing were at or below the federal limit, while 7.2 per­ cent exceeded the federal limit of 15 parts per billion. The test results are in line with results released last week from the Michigan DepartmentofEnvironmental Quality and the federal Environmental Protection Agency. The agencies announced their results as part of a release to the Flint Water Interagency Coordinating Committee. Testing shows that a pro­ tective coating is beginning to reform inside the system, reducing the amount of lead leaching out into the water. That coating was stripped away when the city switched from Lake Huron water pumped from the Detroit water system to more corrosive water from the Flint River, allowing lead to leach • out of old pipes. State and federal officials met at the EPA’s regional headquarters in Chicago to discuss the test results and identify additional steps necessary to restore the water system. “Whenever we see a posi­ tive trend in Flint’s water 30131 oV o quality, that’s good news but state is consistent with data while the city's water we still have much work to from federal and other remains unsafe to drink. The federal government do to get people the quality national experts showing has also contributed some of water they of they need need and and improvement within the deserve, deserve,””Gov. Gov.Rick RickSnyder Snyder water distribution system,” . aid, and Snyder testified said in a statement after the Snyder said Wednesday, before a U.S.House panel meeting last Friday. “However, as the data con- investigating the crisis last Experts concluded based tinues to show system insta- month. Brian Smith is the editor on the test results that resi- bility, it’s imperative that we dents should flush kitchen proceed with an abundance of the Hastings Banner, him at faucets regularly to remove of caution and conduct more Email editor®j-adgraphics.com. lead that may have collected testing while residents conin the plumbing system and tinue to use filtered water for move corrosion control cooking and drinking.” chemicals through the sys­ Residents of the city have been relying on bottled water tem. Flint residents with water and filters since testing filters installed can use fil­ revealed dangerous lead lev­ tered water for drinking and els in the city’s municipal C^AI .1 Jtf MIA cooking, experts say, and drinking water supply. The unfiltered water is safe for state has committed funds to bathing. help repair infrastructure and “It’s encouraging to see compensate residents for Regular Meeting Council Minutes that recent testing by the portions of their water bills VILLAGE OF FOUNDED I AM ^ChiG^ VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Give a memorial COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS that can go THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville (the “Village”) adopted Village Ordinance No. 2084 (the “Ordinance”) on April 12, 2016. The principal provisions of the Ordinance are summarized as follows: Section 1 of Ordinance No. 2084 amends Section 38-37(b)( 1) of Article II of Chapter 38 of the Village of Middleville’s (the “Village") Code of Ordinances (the “Code”) regarding the ignition, discharge and use of Consumer Fireworks. Pursuant to the Ordinance, a person may ignite, discharge or use Consumer Fireworks in the Village only on a National Holiday (as defined in the Code), but not between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. Section 2 of the Ordinance provides for the severability of the Ordinance in the event a portion of the Ordinance is determined to be unenforceable. Section 3 of the Ordinance provides for the publication of the Ordinance or the publication of a summary of its provisions in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village. Section 4 of the Ordinance provides for the effective date of the Ordinance. Village Ordinance No. 2084 will become effective April 16, 2016. on forever... A gift to the Barry Community Foundation is used to help fund activities throughout the county in the name of the person you designate. Ask your funeral director for more information on the Barry Community Foundation or call the Barry Community Foundation at (269) 945-0526. 29837 Township of Yankee Springs A copy of the foregoing Ordinance, Ordinance No. 2084, may be examined or purchased at the Village offices, 100 East Main Street, within the Village, during Village office hours. Dated: April 12, 2016 VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 301 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 * YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. OF ■ j I FOUNDED 1AM * IG j 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I/ I J k I I I Please be advised the Village of Middleville Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on May 3, 2016 at 7:00 PM or as soon thereafter as possible to hear the proposal for preliminary plat for Rolling Oaks Estates #3. Pursuant to Sec. 30-44 of the Middleville Code of Ordinances and Michigan Land Division Act, MCL 560.101, a public hearing is required to held by the Planning Commission. This hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333. . . . I I The applicant, RGS Development, LLC, has submitted a preliminary plat for Rolling Oaks Estates #3 of parcel 08-41-022-007-00. The applicant is proposing a preliminary plat consisting of 21 lots on a total land area of 12.115 acres. The property is zoned R-l Low Density Single Family Residential for the intended use of single family homes with public streets. Any interested person may attend the public hearing to obtain information about the preliminary plat or to offer comments to the Planning Commission. A copy of the application is available for inspection at the Village offices, 100 E. Main St., during regular business hours, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Persons with special needs who wish to attend should contact the Village Clerk no less than 72 hours prior to the public hearings. Written comments will be received up to and until the day of the hearing and may be addressed to the Planning Commission at PO Box 69, Middleville, MI 49333. Respectfully submitted, Elaine Denton, Village Clerk PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN­ SHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, MAY 10,2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. ZBA 16-04-03 PARCEL ID # 08-16-008-047-00. Property address 911 N Briggs Rd. a. A request by Robert & Wanda Hunt for a variance to the minimum Parcel Size Requirement. Applicant would like to split the current 1.52 acre property zoned Rural Res­ idential. The Rural Residential zoning district requires a minimum parcel size of one (1) acre. If this property is split, one of the created parcels would be one half (1/2) acre. Applicant is requesting a variance which would re­ sult in a parcel being one half (1/2) acre rather than the required one (1) acre minimum. Article XII - Sec. 12.5 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board of Appeals. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during regular business hours and at the time of the public hear­ ing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until May 4, 2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). Al Schwennesen, Secretary " Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals Commission Zoning Administrator April 11, 2016 Meeting called to order at 7:00pm by Regan. Present: Erskine, Grinage, Re­ gan, Van Gessel, Hahn, Wangerin and Ayers. Absent: Gilbert, Scholl. Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meeting agenda: Motion to approve by Grinage, second by VanGesseL Motion carried. Public Comment (Brief): Written Correspondence: Approval of Consent Agen­ da: Motion to approve by Grinage, second by Hahn. Motion carried. A. Approval of Minutes of Reg­ ular meeting on March 14, 2016. B. Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing. C. Treasurer’s report. D. Approval to pay bills. Inquiry of conflict of interest. Reports from Council, Staff, and Consultants 1. Engineer’s report - Paul Galdes reviewed last month’s activi­ ties. SAW Grant work continues. Flow monitors are in place and the collection of data from the meters is ongoing. 2. Township Liaison Report 3. Planning Commission Re­ port. , 4. Other Committee Reports - Western Week will have their next meeting on Wednesday, April 13th, 6:00pm at Muller’s Paint Store. 5. Village Manager’s Report - Election Information: 3-four year term Trustees, 1-two year term Trustee, and 1-two year term President positions are up for Election in November. Nomination Petitions are due by 4:00pm on July 26, 2016. Petitions are avail­ able at the Caledonia Township Clerk or the Kent County Clerk’s offices. A minimum of 6 signatures and a maximum of 20 signatures are required along with an affidavit of Identity. 6. President’s Report. Unfinished Business 1. Review of Civil Infraction No­ tice. Tabled until May. New Business 1. 016-05 an Ordinance to Regulate the Use of Public and Private Sewers, Connections and Discharges, Collection Rates and Charges for the Use of Revenues Derived There­ from: and to Provide Penalties for Ordinance Violations. Motion by Erskine, second by Hahn. Roll call vote: Erskine-y, Hahn-y, Grinage-n, Regan-y, VanGessel-y. Motion carried. 2. R16-06 Resolution to Ratify Sewer Rates and Charges. Mo­ tion by Hahn, second by Van Ges­ sel. Roll call vote: VanGessel-y, Regan-y, Grinage-n, Hahn-y, Er­ skine-y. Motion carried. 3. R16-07 Resolution Approv­ ing License Agreement Pertain­ ing to Emmons Street ROW, correcting the reference to Park Street in the legal description to Lake Street. Motion by Grinage, second by Hahn. All ayes, motion carried. Public Comment Extended: Council Comments: Adjournment: 7:30pm - ad­ journ, motion by Grinage, second by Hahn. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted: 30097 Sandra Ayers, Clerk ,1 �MH V11 ’?i k ■1 >s $ ’uS %X >N <» & ?s & V Wm/* ?V<^ ■%K. h-^ «»< s »5s feu .’ V i3k % * V .rK L^{ > i*lW •:« iii M * ;.^W:> •< • • Wit® ST; b —■ tat® 2 *55^. x:;3^ M| NOB •< '’ist’w l< K I h jnsf >■ •isrfeii?? Ml ■flSi I fl lift : ,2 ggfffei s rrfi'H — F entf WB w» it)*11' I <’ •_ <MxL • - •• * •Vi <• Ijfl j• ■ •ft <*40 r i / *• »:i it »* ., n > f s*' *<r t x” * I <r^‘J - & * Jr f/ •' j! ■ sunshine J 94592594 ’• * ".A -1^ ‘ ■ i .«< V « Graphics < I 1 jap < ■^‘.4 < * * ’ >- IM ^■■1 1351 N. Broadway (M-43) Hastings ■t^ 4 * wl u 'Si M' 269.945.9105 ■ —^- • .UrX’’ ri- �b Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday, April 16. 2016 VanPutten excited to have ballgames ahead at Grace By Brett Bremer Sports Editor One week after Grace Bible College Men’s Basketball team fell in over­ time in the National Christian College Athletic Association DII National Championship, the planning for the future was commencing. Kellogg Thornapple senior Logan VanPutten will be a part of that future. VanPutten signed his letter of intent to join the Grace Bible College program March 30 at Thornapple Kellogg High School. VanPutten follows in the footsteps of his older sib- lings, Dylan and Morgan, who both also went on to participate in collegiate ath­ letics - Dylan in baseball and Morgan.in softball. Logan played baseball his freshmen and sophomore years at Thornapple Kellogg, and played one year of varsi­ ty football, but basketball was always his focus. “It is you and four other guys on your team out there and you've got to work together,” Logan said. “The crowd really is amazing. Running out on the court on a Friday night to a big crowd in your home gym, there is nothin? better than that. It 29910 — Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 NOTICE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS VACANCY Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township is taking applications from any­ one interested in serving on the Zoning Board of Appeals. Applicants must be a*Township Resident. The Zoning Board of Appeals meets on the Second Tuesday of the month as needed by request. All interested persons are to submit a summary of experience and qualifications to: Mark Englerth, Supervisor Yankee Springs Township 284 N. Briggs Road Middleville, MI 49333 Cell# 269-838-1289 markenglerth@yankeespringstwp.org Thornapple Kellogg senior Logan VanPutten signs his letter of intent to join the Grace Bible College Men’s Basketball team next season as Grace head coach Gary Bailey looks on along with VanPutten’s parents Carl and Monique Algiers. (Photo by Brett Bremer) • . puts a smile on my face Wyoming, Mich., was a big enough school school for for him, him, but but instantly.” enough He wasn’t sure if Grace his his visit visit clinched clinched it. it. Bible College, located in “I didn't know if I'd really Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads like it,” Logan said. “Then 1 went and I absolutely fell in love with it. Everything was perfect. Everyone there was so nice. I could totally see a myself playing there. As & soon as I walked into that gym I just pictured myself playing there ” Logan was a captain in his senior season on the Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys' basketball team. The 6-3 forward has the strength to play in the post, but a nice shooting touch from the out­ side as well. “I've known Logan since he was a toddler, and his folks longer than that,” Grace Associate Head Coach Dan George said in a Grace press I’m convinced release. “I'm Logan has a great future at Grace because of his charac­ ter, work ethic and dedica­ tion to getting better every day. The coaching staff sees a lot of potential in Logan, and we are excited to watch him develop.” Logan plans to work towards a degree in sports management through a dual-degree program with Davenport University. r - »1$ a If- I 4 $$ • join®? jgM SHIPPING INCLUDED The perfect gift for on angler! I I < > I I 269-945-9554 or Stream Lake ■: • k // V 1-896-870-7085 1I f Annual Spring Clean-Up r - One Day Only - J Hl .ZZjAi i total I ★ FOUNDED I Ay ig^ » April 23, 2016 Annual Spring Clean-Up Day is drawing near! As an annual service to residents, the Village of Middleville has arranged with Republic Services for a one day pick-up of household items, rolled carpet, furniture and other large and bulky objects that have outlived their usefulness. Village residents may begin placing items at the edge of a Village street abutting their -own residence on April 16, 2016. All items must be placed at the curb by 9:00 p .m. on April 22, 2016. The private hauler will make only one sweep through the Village beginning at 7:00 a.m. on April 23, 2016. The pick up will be one day only - April 23, 2016. L • The private hauler will not pick up the following: petroleum-based products, toxic chemicals, paint, motor vehicle parts, building demolition or construction materials (including concrete), batteries, food wastes, animal wastes and carcasses and any other materials deemed to be hazardous. (See below) Refrigerators and other appliances will be picked up but must have all air tight doors completely detached for safety reasons. ' . The annual Spring Clean-Up Day is financed by Village property taxes and is only for Village residents and property owners. Any Village resident allowing Spring Clean-Up items from outside the Village will forfeit their pickup. If unauthorized waste items are mixed in with authorized waste items, the result will be that no items will be collected from that residence. - If items are placed out at the curb after the waste hauler has made the scheduled one sweep of the Village, the resident will be responsible for disposing of those items and any expense- related to that disposal. Resources for Hazardous Waste and Building Material Disposal Hazardous Waste may be taken to the Expo Center, Barry County Fairgrounds, 1350 N. M-37 Hwy, Hastings, MI 49058, on Saturday, May 7,2016 and Saturday, September 24 2016 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., sponsored by the Barry County Solid Waste Oversight Committee. Visit their website at www.barryeatonhealth.org for more information. 1 Waste Building Materials and other non-hazardous waste items may be taken by residents at their own expense to Waste Management Hastings Landfill (269) 945­ 2260 ext. 2, 1899 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, MI 49058 between the hours of 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Monday - Friday and 8 a.m. 12,Noon, Saturday. A minimum fee of roughly $53 will be charged per Waste Management for a pick-up truck sized load that is brought to their location. The Kent County Landfill on 100th St. in Caledonia at (616) 877-4092 is another possibility if the location is closer for a resident. Call ahead for rates and hours of operation. Why every angler and boater needs this map LOST STREAM MAP The STREAM & LAKE MAP OF MICHIGAN resembles another map known to Pennsylvania anglers as the lost Stream Map.” It was completed in 1965 after a 30 year effort by Howard Higbee, a former Penn State Professor. Professor Higbee painstakingly plotted by hand, the location of 45.000 miles of streams onto the map. It sold extremely well - until the printer declared bankruptcy and hauled Higbee's work to the landfill. . But reprints were impossible because the maps were printed in non-photographic blue. Higbee was even offered $400 for one of his last maps. And state agencies were forced to keep their copies under lock and key. Then, at the age of 91, Howard Higbee's dream came true. Computers made it possible to reprint the map. Then the STREAM & LAKE MAP OF MICHIGAN was created. . * Professor Higbee s~ Stream & Lake Map of Michigan is the first and only highly detailed map ol its kind. 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Michigan 4 FT by 4 FT Laminated Rolled Map(S) PLUS BONUS #1, #2, #3 $47.95 ea. .1 k Check or money order enclosed $ EACH ROLLED AND LAMINATED MAP SHIPPED IN A STURDY STORAGE TUBE Name ’’M Address, City » I A V Zip State is Mail To J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway Hastings, Ml 49058 A* ’< I 29150 #7^**4* STRtAM H» LAKi'MAPI I I 1 �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 16, 2016/ Page 13 . I .^1 TK ladies win their toughest dual yet X X X xx X L % L By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans suffered their first defeats of the 2016 season at Hamilton Thursday, but are still undefeated as a team. The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis team scored its third 8-0 victory over the season Monday, at Grand Rapids Union then improved to 4-0 with a 6-2 victory at Hamilton. The Trojan doubles teams only lost three games to the Red Hawks. The Trojan team of Rachael Ranes and Kari Johnson won 6-1,6-1 at first doubles and the team of Michelle Lindemuider and Alex Wilkinson won 6-0,6-1 x '. % *'t' I ■1 K % X1% I ss SI fl W 14 1 i * "X X ’1^ ; V. at number two doubles. TK’s third and fourth dou­ bles bles teams teams both both won won 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Abby Wright and Braelyn Durkee scored the third third doubles doubles win. win. Rachel Rachel Guikema teamed teamed up up with with Guikema Katie Hanshaw to score the forTK. fourth doubles win for TK. "Our doubles teams are looking better all the time,” TK head coach Larry Seger said. said. "We "We’’re re still still working working on on different formations and adjusting to court position in practices, and working on our our serves. serves. We We have have aa ways ways to go go yet. yet.”” to "Formations are coming along better. better. They're They’re getting getting along more comfortable comfortable with with the the more formations formations that that we we have have and and ■K the court position adjust­ ments - that’s a work in pro oa­ ress and will be for a while.” The Trojans’ top singles players were tested a little bit Monday. Brown Monday. Grace scored a 6-3, 6-1 win at first singles. Lexie Bays scored a 6-3, 6-0 win at number two. Haley Bashore won the third singles match 6-0, 6-0 for TK and Kayla VanGessel won by forfeit at fourth singles. All four Trojan singles players won Thursday too, bit it took three of them three sets to do so. Trojan first singles player Grace Brown was the only one to win in straight sets, but it was a hard-fought 6-3, a■ • X M * 'I Charities sought for golf tournament proceeds rv 4 X Ub \ ■X■ The Bill Porter Memorial Charity Golf Classic is accepting applications from local non-profit organiza­ tions for a share of proceeds from this year’s event, set for June 10 at Hastings Country Club. . Organizers will choose four charities to share in the proceeds based on applica­ tions, with a panel of repre­ sentatives of the Barry Foundation Community Grant Committee, Barry Way County United Allocations Committee, and the committee for the event choosing the recipients. Interested non-profit orga­ nizations should submit a completed proposal by 4 p.m. April 22 to the Barry Community Foundation, 231 S. Broadway, Hastings, MI 49058. Applications are available on both the Barry Community Foundation and fl 11^' I I Barry County United Way’s Facebook pages or their respective websites. Submissions are not limited to program or project costs. The selected charities are required to have a booth on display during the outing, complete with a voting box. Selected charities will also be asked to recruit golf teams, provide day of event volunteers and obtain 3 hole-sponsors. * The registered golfers will receive 4 ballots in their goodie bags that they can use to vote for their favorite charchar­ ity, knowing that they can use all 4 votes for one chari­ ty, or split their votes in any way they wish. Charities will be rewarded with 50 percent of of proceeds proceeds to to the the lead lead charichari­ ty, 25 25 percent percent to to the the second, second, ty, 15 percent percentto tothe thethird thirdand and 10 10 15 percent to the fourth during the dinner party following the tournament. Past recipients include Green Gables Haven, the Barry-Eaton Health Clinic, Maple Valley Community 1Centerof Hope, Big Brothers/ Big Sisters, A Caring Community for Barry _ _ County, YMCA of Barry County, Family Support Center of Barry County, Barry County United Way’s Continuum of Care, Barry County Habitat for Humanity, Barnabas Ministries, Alpha Women’s Center, Leadership Barry County, Manna’s Market, Barry County Humane Society, Freeport Fire Department and the Thomapple Arts Council, For more information, call at Bonnie the Barry Community Foundation at 269-945-0526 or Lani at Barry County County United United Way, Way, Barry 269-945-4010. . X Barry-Roubaix in Hastings Saturday llEH* I ■ • . The Barry-Roubaix Killer Gravel Road Race will be riding into Hastings and Barry County Saturday. The race will start between 10 and 11 a.m. at 207 Green St. in front of the First United Methodist Church. Three different races — the 22-mile Chiller, the 36-mile Thriller and the 62-mile Killer — will loop around throughout the area. The Chiller eventually heads to Goodwill and Hull roads, the Thriller and Killer races loop out to Hastings Point Road further west, and then start heading back to Head Road and Little Pine Road. All three races come back together at that point and from there, go to Head Lake and Wilkins roads. The Killer race heads south, winds all the down to Drake Road. Then all three routes return to South Broadway, and the after-race party. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News i ''' .I- Poultry Ranch Inc- classified ads 7-5 win. The other three TK singles players had to battle back from a set down to win. Bays won 3-6, 6-0, 6-1 at second singles. Bashore won 4-6, 6-0, 6-1 at third singles. VanGessel scored a 4-6, 6-0, 6-1 win at number four. "Hamilton is always one of the top teams in the region,’’ Seger said. "We knew going in that this would be a much tougher match than the previous three. ll Red Arrows put together two big innings to beat TK Lowell scored an 11-2 vic­ ten girls on base. tory over the Thornapple Lindsay Thomas had three Kellogg varsity softball team of the Trojans’ walks. She in Middleville Tuesday after­ stole three bases and scored a noon. run. Sabriah Postma drove in TK head coach Andy a run with a sacrifice fly for Saldivar saw plenty to be TK. pleased about from his girls, Megan Hudson, Maddie and P!entY of thinSs to work Buehler, Carrie Finholm, on. Libby Grile and Aspinall had Youngpitchers Andrea the Trojans’ five hits. Macomber and Victoria Victoria Finholm stole a base and Aspinall teamed up to strike scored a run. Nicole Gehres out nine Red Arrows, but had an RBI too forTK. The Red Arrows scored they also walked eight. offensive side, the four runs in the third inning Trojans had five hits and and five in the fourth to take worked five walks, but-left control of the game. The The Caledonia varsity boys’ track and field team opened the OK White Conference season with a 99-37 win over East Grand Rapids Thursday in Caledonia. Daniel Kumapayi was a part of three victories for the Fighting Scots, teaming with Trenten Beemer, Austin Watrous and Jake Denison to win the 400-meter relay in 45.18 seconds, and also win­ ning the 200-meter dash (23.72 seconds) and the long jump by flying 20 feet 5.5 inches. The Caledonia boys won seven of the eight individual races on the track. Charlie Rosema took the two hurdles races, winning the 110-meter high hurdles in 17.63 and the 300-meter intermediate hur­ dles in 44.00. Parker Harris won the 100-meter dash for the Scots in 11.74. Pattison won the 800-meter run in 2 minutes 1.75 seconds. UM .1 I A* rft 0"I Zll _.rf ✓ f I EGG PRODUCER IN IONIA IS EXPANDING! Full time jobs caring for birds, f z also truck driving jobs available. t .it* • *1 * t FULL/PART-TIME l/k I i F ft A bis 1 f y y I Murphy won two each for Caledonia. Murphy took the 100meter hurdles in 18.19 and the 300-meter low hurdles in 53.13. Schroder won the 1600 in 5:43.36 and the 3200 in 12:18.51. Schroder also teamed with Megan Seromik, Jenna Smith and Emma Woltjer to win the 3200-meter relay in 10:40.69. Seromik was the 800meter champion, hitting the finish line in 2:34.7. The Scots also had Rachel Herwyer win the discus at 97-3 and Alexandra Raden take the pole vault by clear­ ing 8-6. Caledonia will be at Lowell Thursday, and then host the Soderman Relays Saturday, April 23. Thornapple Manor, The Barry County Medical Care Facility in Hastings, Michigan, is seeking a Buildings and Grounds Director The qualifications we are seeking are: Five to ten years' expe­ MEDICAL ASSISTANT/NURSE Pediatric Office in Hastings is looking for an energetic hard-working, individual with a positive attitude to join our team. Please send resume to rience in facilities maintenance and supervisory or equivalent. An advanced knowledge of HVAC-R systems, Hydronic heating systems and peripherals, and boilers and water heaters. A thorough knowledge of building automation systems, electrical distribution systems, sanitary waste systems, and drinking water supply systems. Salary will be competitive and commensurate with experience level. 1375 W. Green St., Suite #3 You may e-mail resume to dehaanrk@thomapplemanor.com, or fax to Human Resources (269) 948-0265, or apply at our office M-F 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Start a career in agriculture. Competitive starting rates. Full benefits. 1st shift. Learn more and apply online at www.herbrucks.com/careers In the distance races, the Scots had Micah Meinderstma win the 1600 in 4:38.91 and Jordan Bennett the 3200 in 10:22.33. The two teams split the relays, with the team of Bennett, Meinderstma, Pattison and Owen Woltjer winning the 3200-meter relay in 8:48.63. Caledonia won four field events, with James Frey clearing 10-0 in the pole vault, Chase VanSickle clearing 6-0 in the high jump and Jake Babb taking the discus with a throw of 138-7. The Pioneer girls scored a win of the Scots in their dual, 84-53. • The Fighting Scots per­ formed well, and won eight of the 17 events. Olivia Schroder and Lindsay for our newly renovated, state-of-the-art, 176 bed skilled nursing facility. Hastings, Ml 49058 ‘z Trojans were hurt by a coupie of errors in the contest. Corah Miller was 3-for-4 to lead the Red Arrows’ attack. Kylee Stephens had four RBI for Lowell. Tess Richardson got the t> win in the circle.TK is in Hastings today for the Hastings invitational. The Trojans open OK Gold Conference action Wednesday against Wayland in Middleville, then will head to East Grand Rapids for a non-conference match-up Thursday, Caledonia boys start White season with win over EGR / 4 for Kroells and Durkee. AH four doubles matches were close. TK’s team of Johnson and Ranes fell 6-4, 6-3 at number one while the team of Kenzie Kollar and Hanshaw fell 6-2, 6-4 at number four. The Trojans are at the Lakewood Invitational today (April 16), looking to win that tournament for the sec­ ond year in a row. * &>r»a»c HkNQWtMUf '4 ’ "All four singles players fought hard to win some of the longest matches of the day." TK got two doubles wins. Lindemuider and Wilkinson won 6-2, 7-6(3) at second doubles. The TK team of Lauren Kroells and Durkee scored a 6-3,6-1 win at num­ ber three. Seger said he was pleasantly surprised with the third doubles team’s success. It was the first match together 44 a t Thornapple MANOR SttOit Pediatrics Avhere kids shine the brightest 2700 Nashville Road, Hastings, MI 49058 No phone calls please. EOE �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 16, 2016 ' TK still shooting for first goal since spring break ■> ■ *‘4 •1 ‘ Jjj* I Thornapple Kellogg’s Holly Hall (left) battles with Northview’s Lauryn DeShane for possession of the ball along the sideline during the second half Thursday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans created chance after chance, especially as the game wore on. but couldn't find the net • Thursday. The Thornapple Kellogg r varsity varsity girls'soccer girls’ soccer team team sufsuf­ fered fered its its first first loss loss of of the the seasea­ son, son, falling falling 1-0 I -0 to to Northview Northview in in Middleville. Middleville. The Trojans scored 12 12 goals in their two wins before spring break, and were happy with a 0-0 draw against East 1 I Full Service Body Shop «■ Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted • • • • Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com $ CM v— CM m'wuk 4 I > I 415 2nd • Middlevi Kentwood early this week, but Thursday’s contest was one they would like to have back. “In my opinion, we just got outworked by Northview,” Thomapple Kellogg head coach Joel Strickland said. “Hats off to them. They came in. They played physical. They’re well-coached. I think we just kind of sat back and took it instead of being the aggres­ sors. They were the aggres­ sors. Credit to them. They did really well. We have to do a better job. We have to ! do a better job of coming out and being the aggressors in the first ten minutes, and coming out and putting the ball in the back of the net and using the chances that we get.” TK had seven shots on goal to the Wildcats’five, but that doesn’t come close to reflecting the real number of scoring chances for each TK. The Trojans did carry much of the play. The Wildcat defense was stout in the back, led by Domonique Robinson and keeper Grace Wildeboer. Up front, Morgan Otteson powered the Wildcat attack, and she scored the game's lone goal in the 36th minute of the first half. TK attacked the Wildcat Allied 'Jree Service * • Storm clean up '4 • Affordable tree removals and trims 20YEARS ‘ • Specializing in difficult jobs EXPERIENCE! Professional tree climbers that go r where trucks can’t go • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and leave jobs Fully Insured FREE Estimates . Call Joel @ 616.427.5209 tW Northview goalkeeper Grace Wildeboer beats Thornapple Kellogg's Makayla King to a crossing pass during the second half Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) net throughout the second enough now that they earned like EK that is a great thing,” half. Hanna McCrath had a a 0-0 draw with the perennial Strickland said. shot fly just over the Wildcat Division 1 power in their He added that Taylor Pratt, goal after the ball came out non-conference meeting in Hana Alverson, McCrath, to her in the scramble fol­ Middleville Tuesday. Both Sara Feldpausch, Breana lowing a comer kick. TK had teams had chances through­ Bouchard, Reegan Edema six comer kicks in the game out the evening. TK had a and goalkeeper Aly Miller all to the Wildcats’ two. shot hit the post in each half, played great. The Trojans really picked and also had a penalty kick He might have been most up the pressure late. Makayla fly just wide of its mark pleased with his midfielders King fought the Wildcat “(They) seemed to control Strickland was pleased keeper for control of a nice with his team's performance the pace of the game, right to left cross from Alyvia all over the field. Allexus Strickland said. Thorne with a little over King, Olivia Lamberg, Barnes and Thome put pres­ eight minutes to play. King sure on the Falcons' net. He Dehaan and Tess Scheidel got the ball out to Haley felt like Thome had a great led the charge in the middle Dehaan who softly chipped a game causing issues for the for the Trojans. shot that just scooted over Falcons defense up top. “Honestly, it’s the best the crossbar. “EK defends really well they have played together With three minutes to play and they are very patient. this entire season and they Holly Hall made a nice Alyvia did an awesome job controlled the pace of play charge to the left comer, and tonight breaking through that for the game,” Strickland slid a ball . through the and I thought she played said. “They did a great job Wildcat goalmouth. Dehaan great,” Strickland said. winning the 50/50 balls and 1 was there for a contested The TK girls defended can’t say enough good about shot in the middle, but heard really well too, notching the all of them.” Thome calling for the ball on shut out. TK is now 2-l-l overall “Our defense was amazing this season. the backside. Thome had an opening, but her shot flew tonight. Any time you can just wide of the post, get a shutout against a team “We've got to score,’’ _________ Strickland ____ said. “That ___ __ is something we’ve got to keep working at. We’ve got to fin­ ish. The first couple games we had seven goals, five goals and then since spring f USED HUTTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SWS • WEEPS • 4X4S break we haven't scored one yet. That is something we've definitely got to work on.” It has been a step up in competition since spring break. The Trojans want to be at their best at the end of the season. That is why the Trojans put East Kentwood on the schedule early in the season. ♦— co The Trojans are good iaiW I wW a: K fa W kdj I4 III m ftp ‘’pliis Hit iiili II W LIGHT TRUCK PARTS I Full SERVICE a YOU nil IT 269-381-2300 1 USED PARTS USED TIRES 00 « < *4 1 * ■ �I The Sun and News, Saturday, April 16. 2016 Page 15 Farm Scots sweep Sailors shut out the Squires The Fighting Scots faced their toughest test of the season so far Thursday. Calvin Christian limited the Caledonia varsity softball team to two runs, but that was more than enough as pitcher Taylor VanZytveld shut out the Squires on three hits. She struck out and didn’t walk a batter in her seven innings in the circle. Squire pitcher Kaleigh Whitcomb nearly matched VanZytveld. The Scots managed one run in the bottom of the fourth and another in the bottom of the fifth to get the win. Lexi Lieske doubled with one out in the fourth inning for the Scots. Moved to sec­ ond on a groundout by Maddie Nise and came home on a single to right field by Ashleigh VanZytveld. A leadoff double by -t’ ar. Hannah Horvath in the fifth got the Scots going again. She moved to third on a sacrifice bunt by Kenzie Newman and scored on a sacrifice fly from Ashley Cross. The three hits that led to those two runs were the Scots’ only hits off Whitcomb. She did walk three and strike out four. Caledonia is now 4-0 over­ all this season. The Scots' scored two 10-run wins over South Christian Wednesday in Caledonia, topping the Sailors 12-2 and 10-0. Cross, Samantha Gehrls and Newman each belted a home run for the Scots in the win in game one. Gehrls, and Cross Ashleigh VanZytveld had two RBI each, and Newman, Taylor VanZytveld, Lauren Kimes and Jadon Huyser all also Business Services For Rent SCHULER FARMS offering B ASEMENT WATERPROOF­ CALEDONIA, UPSTAIRS, CSA shares. 20 weeks of ING: Professional Basement FARMHOUSE, 1 bedroom fresh vegetables. Full share Services. Waterproofing, crack apartment. $575.00 plus utili$525.00, 1/2 share $350.00. repair, mold remediation. Lo- ties. Deposit, references, lease Working shares available. 35 . cal / Licensed. Free estimates, required. Pets considered at hrs -1/2 share, 55 - full (517)290-5556. additional cost. 616-299-3504. drove in runs, share. Located in Caledonia. Cross finished the game CANOPY TENT RENTALS. Help Wanted Contact us at 616-890-3701 or with three hits. New man and Middleville Boy Scout Troop at schulertarms.com Ashleigh VanZytveld had PART TIME HELP NEEDED 105 has canopy tent rentals 5 YEARLING ANGUS bulls between hours 7am-6pm. available for open houses, two each. Counter person, must be family gatherings, and celeGehrls got the win in the 616-340-8072. pleasant with customers. Ap- brations. Scouts set up and circle, striking out five and Garage Sale ply at 9355 Broadmoor (M-37), take down canopies within giving up six hits and one 20 miles of Middleville. Units Caledonia. walk. MOVING SALE, APRIL 22nd are 18 feet by 30 feet. Cost is Nise and Taylor & 23rd. 9am-5pm. 5125 Gun NICE APARTMENT PRO­ $175.00 for canopy. $210.00 VanZytveld combined on the Lake Rd, Hastings. Furniture, VIDED for live-in house­ for fully enclosed canopy. shut out in game two. with Household goods, Sporting keeper and part time assistant. Support the local Scouts. Call ’ ~ • or Free ren( pjus a salary. North Nise striking out five and go°ds, Tools, etc. ~ Rain Mark at 616-723-1261. of Caledonia. Send resume' walking one through four shine! —-ne’--------------------------& references to PO Box 574, Wanted innings. Taylor struck out GARAGE I MOVING SALE Caledonia, MI 49316 two and didn't walk a batter * 11245 Prairie Ridge, Mid­ SILVER DOLLARS WANT­ in the final three innings, dleville. Tools, clothing, fur- SHOP & ROAD TECHNI­ ED: Paving $15 each, (616)460­ Both girls allowed two sin- ^bire. No^prior sales. April CIANS: An established water 2773. ' 15,16, 17. 9am-5pm. conditioning company is look ­ gles. ing for two individuals to join The Scots managed ten Business Services our team. We are looking for hits of their own, three by a Shop Technician and also a Gehrls and two each for BLEAM EAVESTROUGH- Road Technician. We will train Kimes and Newman. Gehrls ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 the right person. We are look­ had three RBI and Newman colors, free estimates. Since ing for an individual who is PUBLISHER’S 1959 (269)945-0004. and Cross had two each. mechanically inclined; detail NOTICE: www.bleameaves.com and goal oriented; has a team Lieske and Taylor VanZytveld All real estate advertising in this newspaper is GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We mentality; has a good driving botrh earned RBI too. subject to the Fair Housing Ad and the Michigan Civil Rights Ad which colledivdy make it ille­ install several styles of leaf record; is able, or can learn, to gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or protection for your gutter & operate a fork-lift; and who discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. downspout system, one for ev- has excellent people skills. handicap, familial status, national origin, age or man tai status, or an intention, to make any such ery problem & budget. Before Apply o person to: Maynard's preference, limitation or discrimination '* Familial Water Conditioning, 9880 you sign a high priced contract status includes children under the age of 18 living with the big city firms, get a Cherry Valley, Caledonia, ML with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18 price from us. We've served RESIDENT AIDES, Carveth This newspaper will not knowingly accept this area since 1959. BLEAM Village Assisted & Indepen­ any advertising for real estate which is in viola EAVESTROUGHING (269- dent Living of Middleville is Uon of the law Our readers arc herrbs informed that all dwellings advertised in this ncwApoper arc won the hurdles for TK, tak- 945-0004). hiring Resident Aides for 2nd availaNe on an equal opportunity basis To report ing the 100-meter hurdles in discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at WINDOW CLEANING, and third shifts weekends 6lf>-45l-2<780 The HUD toll free telephone num 17.86 seconds and the 300- PRESSURE washing, moss with opportunity to pick up ber for the hearing impaired is 1-81X1-927-9275. meter low hurdles in 51.60. removal. Free estimates. during week. Please apply TK's ladies won four field Crystal Clean Windows. 269- in person or online at wvvw. carvethvillage.com, click on events. Katie Miller won the 953-5496. "Careers". No phone Calls shot put at 30 feet 6 inches. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI- Please. Megan Kraus took the high . A o w . TIONS, REMODELING, jump at 4-8. In the pole vault, roofjngz siding, doors/winEden Beyer cleared the bar at dows, po[e barns & decks. Li(fanny 'Mtey 'Dcuuy 'Dinet 7-0 to win. VanderGeld won censed builder 25 years. Tom £)cr &irsdjtal (gsscnfjaiis the long jump for TK at Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS I4'10,5FOR RENT: Maple Leaf German!American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises Grange. We have every Friday Must present available. Call for other avail­ coupon. Cannot be combined abilities. Call now to reserve with any other offers or I your spot. (269)209-3647. coupons. 1 7 Freshmen sprinters help TK ladies to win over Wayland -ms® Mtarab y.-WyC Rita ■ ’-.rs ss: a ,ta fc The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ track and field team was happy to start off the OK Gold Conference season withawin Wednesday, The Trojans scored a 119­ 17 win over Wayland in Middleville. Freshmen came up big on die track for the TK ladies. Kay lee Spencer won the 100metcr dash in 13.26 seconds and the 200-meter dash in 28.30 seconds. Classmate Maddie Hess won the 400meter dash in I minute 6.42 seconds, with fellow freshman Amiyah VanderGeld second in 1:08.8. Tannah Adgate, a senior, took two races for TK. She won the 800-meter run in 2:42.03 and the 1600 in 5:48.49. Junior teammate Rachael Gorton was second in the 1600 and won the 3200 in 13:17.04. Senior Brandi Weslow I « ml 23 X 35 ‘ to- i? aksaWi AM® tL «I?** 5 ■ •'Si Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or rf”*: 1800-870-7085 half as the Fighting Scots pushed forward late to score a 2-0 win over the Caledonia varsity girls’ soccer team Wednesday. Caledonia is I-2 on the season after the loss. The Fighting Scots had good opportunities to score throughout the game, but weren't able to score. Fighting Scot head coach Steve Sanxter said his team lost some momentum late in the first half, and the two teams went into the break tied 0-0. 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Caledonia goalkeeper Lorrin McCarty made a nice first save, but the Rams got a coupie more chances at it, the first hit the post and the sec­ ond found the back of the net. Caledonia earned a penalty kick midway through the second half, but was unable to convert to tie up the game. The Scots continued to create chances, and were boosted by a Rockford red card which left the Rams a player down. Another counter attack with the- Scots pushed for­ ward turned into a second goal for the Rams. Sanxter said Macailin Rodriguez played really well for the Scots, and she got support from Grace Avery, Tia VanSuilichem and Jenna Konwerski. He was also pleased with the play of mid­ fielders Sam Williams and Amanda Sorokin. Expires: 5/21/16 cherry valley hotdawg.biz • Hours. Tuesday-Saturday 1 lam-7pm I 12i II'. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 NIGHTHAWK Find us on Food & Spirits Facebook Fi I I Live Music with Jimmie Stagger, Blue Soul Express I w I I I ♦LUI 1 | L | and Madhouse ♦ w Beer Ten! Raffle Auction I 1 ->U> Saturday, April 30th $ 1 HoMog8/$Z floppy Joo 50/50 Cash Drawing 1 I Silent Auction Come Support a Great Cause... Proceeds Benefit Spectrum Health Hospice Prizes for best red, white & vegetarian chili Prizes for People's Choice and Best Themed Team/Boothl! Cooking starts at 10am $5 AIl*Yoii"Can-Eaf Wristband I >______ io Sample Chili Judging starts at 1:30pm - Tasting starts at 2pm We still have room to sign up to cook!! Great time fi- family friendly! 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 I �Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday. April 16, 2016 Scots sweep Sailors, take one from Falcons The Caledonia varsity baseball team upped its record to 5-2 overall by closing out the week with three consecutive victories. The Fighting Scots swept a doubleheader with South Christian Wednesday, then avenged Tuesday's loss at East Kentwood by shutting out the Falcons 3-0 in Caledonia Thursday. It was a scoreless ball- game Thursday until the bot bot-­ tom of the fifth inning, Ben Snider and Logan Hudson walked, and scored on a Kentwood error to put Caledonia up 2-0. Andrew Clarey scored the Scots final run in the bottom of the sixth. He led off the inning with a single, stole second and eventually advanced to third and then home on a pair of wild pitch- es. Travis Kuhfeldt got the win, shutting out the Falcons for six innings from the mound. He struck out three and walked three while allowing three singles. Drake Ellens came on to earn the save. He did make things interesting in the seventh, walking two Falcons. Caledonia had four hits in the ballgame, including a Matthew Kikkert pitches for the Fighting Scots during their non-conference contest at East Kentwood High School Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) double by Ellens and singles from Tanner Schaafsma and Connor Hnilo. The Scots fell 3-1 in their first match-up with the Falcons, Tuesday at East Kentwood High School. Logan Hudson had the Scots' lone hit in the loss, a double in the top of the sixth inning. The Scots' got their lone run in the top of the fifth, already trailing 3-0. Travis Hozgen walked to leadoff the inning, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Hnilo, and eventually came around to score on a blooper into left field by Blake Swift that was misplayed by the Falcons' outfielder. Fighting Scot starter Matthew Kikkert was solid on the mound. He only allowed one earned run, but the Falcons scored all three of their runs off him in the first four innings. He struck out two and gave up five hits, but didn't walk a batter. An error extended a Falcon rally in the bottom of the second, helping two runs across the plate. East Kentwood scored its third run in the bottom of the third. Runs were a little more plentiful for the Fighting Scots Wednesday as they scored 6-1 and 10-3 wins over visiting South Christian. Caledonia scored in every inning but the first in their 6-1 game-one win over the Sailors. Travis Hozgen rounds third and heads for home to score the Scots' only run in a 3-1 loss at East Kentwood Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Nathan Reagan, Blake Swift and Tristan Flowers had RBI in the win. Clarey had two singles. The Scots had seven hits in all, including a double off the bat of Reagan, Rob Gontjes got the win, striking out four and walking four in three and two-thirds. He allowed just two hits. Flowers finished off the Sailors from the mound. striking out three, walking four and giving up just one hit and one unearned run. The Scots pounded nine hits in game two. Kuhfeldt had a single, a double and two RBI. Hozgen and Snider also drove in runs for the Fighting Scots. 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' ft ♦! 1 ?A\ •• 4 A ft ► * X Ss I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-04-23.pdf 01b394f777e669ff191dddeeb4a613ea PDF Text Text A The Sun and News i OR bl * * 11 L A I 5I k I * Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 17/April 23, 2016 r on 141st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Middleville hosting Woodpecker Festival Opening train depot for tours By Julie Makarewicz /H 45 species of birds were viewed by visitors, including the woodpeckers. Many ducks, geese, swans, herons opens for the woodpecker and cranes are usually seen festival open inside the vil­ along the bayous. lage hall, 100 E. Main St. The day will feature bird­ 9 a.m. — Plein Air Artists ing walks, talks, expert guest meet at the pavilion and presentations, a craft show, disperse along the trail to golf cart shuttle of the woodpaint. pecker nesting area along the 10 a.m. — Speaker Keith river and the trail, and a Kintigh of the Michigan canoe and kayak tour, Department of Natural The Paul Henry * Resources will speak on Thomapple Trail sits on the “Doctor-Explorers, Teenage old railroad bed which was Bird-Crazy Murderers, built in the 1800s along the Dentists, and Obsessed Thomapple River. Biologist: The Story of A schedule for the day Kirtland's Warbler includes: Conservation.” The presenta­ 8:30 a.m. — golf cart rides tion will be in the village begin and continue every 15 hall. minutes. . 11 a.m. — Michael 8:30 a.m. — Walking bird­ DeBoer will give a presenta­ ing tours begin at the tion on nature photography Stagecoach Park gazebo in the village hall. The craft 8:30 a.m. 1 p.m. — Keith Kintigh Staff Writer Middleville will be host­ ing major events next week­ end, including the annual Woodpecker Thornapple Festival April 30, the Tri­ River Historical Museum Network Spring Into the Past exhibit with the Middleville Depot open for tours April 30 and May I, and the Plein Air Artists of West Michigan having a paint out along the trail April 30. This is the sixth year of the Woodpecker Festival, which offers opportunities for bird­ ers to explore the Paul Henry Trail Thornapple Iran in Middleville, which has an established population of the rare red-headed woodpeck­ ers, as well as all the other five Eastern United States woodpeckers. During last year's event. £fii gni li .bm tmoflT \f, HPVl ■ttrvlH low ’ 9 Z lidufoco locpCI bru. Of nA u gnwari q/ Inn। wdT iqbooV/ o mfto or no trnorfl olbbiM zildsteo m run a; ,no H ovit iqboow nuG show and exhibit opens in the community pavilion on the north side of Main Street. 8:30 a.m. — Registration, woodpecker exhibits, information and silent auction will give a talk titled “Beware of Talons” at the village hall. 2 p.m. — Michael DeBoer nature photography in the village hall. 2:30 p.m. Plein Air Artists meet in pavilion to critique paintings 3:30 p.m. silent auction closes, Everything during the fes­ tival is free, except the golf cart rides. Donations for the rides are expected. Also happening April 30 will be Middleville’s partici­ pation in the Tri-River Historical Museum Network’s Spring Into the Past event. This event gives visitors a chance to visit some of Mid­ Michigan’s finest small museums. This year's tour is April 30 and May 1 and includes Middleville’s Historic Train Depot. The depot will be open * See FESTIVAL, page 2 I Harrison and Bujak to have primary ballot rematch F / F r P a j; Ik > / 4 By Fran Fa verman Sta/Z* Writer * * X I F wi zv k r • Voters will get to resolve * another * clash between incumbent Caledonia Township Supervisor Bryan challenger Harrison and Bujak for the Walter % bl. - p X 7 r 4 * t • *" w J / *1 4 ♦ - «• * ___________ - ♦ - * A victim's condition is assessed by firefighters during the mock crash at TK High School Thursday. toiv A loortoE Mock crash gives TKHS students hard lesson in reality ute By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer An auditorium filled with high school students could never have been more quiet, still and solemn as it was A an nA ban Hip kfaaiUflT tfiovTy/B liJ 501 d! qarnorfT Thursday afternoon, Everyone knew the horrific iood ji2 M fcnns 11 three-car crash outside Thornapple Kellogg High School was staged and that Hanna McCrath wasn't really to bdliJ uq oi insz killed or Jacob Gipe really sent to prison for drunk driv­ .gni Iw mH ing. But when McCrath's voice cracked and wavered while f she read an emotional good- be as real as possible. Real cars were crashed and flipped before her mock funeral, stu­ at the scene. Firefighters and dents became overwhelmed EMTs considered it a training by the staged reality. event tor for real real crasnes. crashes. The “This “Thisis ishard. hard.But Butit’sit s event me somethingthey theywill willalways always police minister something police officers, officers, minister, remember. said student student funeral funeral directors, directors, attorney attorney remember, ” ” said council advisor Lyndsey and judge were all people who actually work in those Fischer of the mock event professions, many having staged just two days before children in TK Schools. the high school prom and a McCrath lay outside a car matter of weeks before gradthat was flipped over. EMTs uation. and firefighters checked for a The event drove home a pulse then walked away, hard life lesson about the returning later to cover her impacts of drunk or distract- bye letter to her parents ed driving. Although compietely staged, it was made to I See MOCK CRASH, page 8 Republican nomination for the post of supervisor. Tuesday was the deadline to file for election. All candi­ dates for offices in Caledonia Township have filed in the Republican primary. No opposing candidates have filed as members of the Democratic party. All seven Caledonia Township board offices are for four-year terms. This time around 16-year incumbent Harrison will be seeking nomination for a fifth, four-year term as super­ visor while Bujak will be seeking the nomination or the post itself for the fourth time. Bujak has served a prevjous term as a township trustee and planning commissjoner from 2000 to 2008, according to material sup­ p|iedbyhim. Harrison recounted their long-running _ _ electoralI combat beginning in 2008 when Harrison defeated Bujak and developer Robert Munger. In 2012, after Harrison survived a Bujak challenge at a recount of tbe primary by one vote, Bujak mounted a vigorous write-in campaign for the The upcoming campaign sea­ son promises another lively campaign for both candicandi­ dates. Jennifer Venema is seeking a thircfterm as township clerk. She first came to office in 2006 when she was appointed by the township board to fill the vacancy fol­ lowing the resignation of the clerk. Because two years remained in the term she was filling, Venema had to run for the remainder of the term in 2006. She was elected in her own right in 2008 and re-elected in 2012. Richard Treasurer Robertson has filed for the Republican nomination for a fourth term as township trea­ surer. He was first elected treasurer in 2004 and was re-elected in 2008 and 2012. Prior to his election as trea­ surer he had won election in 2000 to a term on the township board of trustees, Four trustee seats are up for election. Three incumbent trustees have filed for nomination.Trustees Richard Snoeyink and Don Koopmans have filed for nomination to their fourth four-year terms, Incumbent Dale Hermenet has filed for nomination to a third four-year term. The fourth trustee, Kelly Cavanaugh confirmed in March that she would not be seeking re-election; her deci­ sion created an open seat. Two candidates filed for a trustee nomination. Tim Bradshaw, a resident in the Cherrywood development, and Greg Zoller, a resident a who was elected to the town­ ship board in 2008 but was defeated by Cavanaugh in 2012. In This Issue... • Drainage issues raise concerns over Graymoor condominiums • DNR seeks info on vandalism in Allegan State Game Area • Caledonia students make dresses for children in Africa • TK bests Lakewood ladies in battle of tennis unbeatens general election in November. ♦ < < 1 * < < * �Ir Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016 FESTIVAL, continued from page Drainage issues raise concerns over Graymoor condominiums By Fran Faverman also Staff Writer Water in, around and through the proposed Graymoor development raised more questions from planning commissioners for Caledonia Township when they met Monday evening at the township hail on Broadmoor Avenue. There is general agree­ ment that the Graymoor condominium subdivision project is a difficult site, featuring ravines, watersheds, and difficult slopes over its 54 acres. Its challenges and con­ tinuing disagreement with the Kent County Road Commission have already led to the change from a plat­ ted subdivision with public streets to a site condominium project allowing private streets and cul-de-sacs. The most most trenchant trenchant remarks about stormwater management are contained in a letter sent to planner Lynee Wells. Township engineer Todd Boerman described the 54-acre site as about 13 acres sloping to the northeast with the remaining 41 acres slope to the south and drain into a detention basin. Boerman said the plan shows the north property draining to the same basin, which, he said, raises the need for another detention.basin for the north property. x Another problem noted by Boerman is compliance with a state and Caledonia Caledonia Township requirement that the amount of stormwater drainage cannot exceed pre-development levels. He said calculations for storm levels have not been provided, Planning Commissioners Duane Gunnink and Don Koopmans were particularly concerned about stormwater drainage impinging on adja­ cent property. Both commis­ sioners have long memories of other projects where' unforeseen drainage probJems required after-the-fact solutions. Commissioner solutions. chair chair Mike Mike Kelly Kelly also also noted noted the confluence of two watersheds on the property. Attempting to explain to Rick Pulaski, the engineer representing Broadmoor Investors, developers of the property, why the commissioners were were so so focused focused on on sioners stormwater, Gunnink said, “We could solve the problem so so Mr. Mr. Oliver Oliver’s’s six six acres acres don't don't become become unbuildable, unbuildable, but he might not like losing the stream.” • Other issues raised concemed landscaping. ameni­ ties for the 2.7 acres of open space provided in the site plan, the width of streets (the illustrative rendering of the project showed 24-feet width rather than the required 26 feet); sidewalks and bike paths were shown, The master deed and con­ dominium dominium bylaws bylaws documents documents were were found found acceptable acceptable by by the the township township attorney. attorney. Wells recommended the commission commission approve approve the the site site condominium condominium project project with with several conditions. Among them are the provision of detail detail regarding regarding potential potential amenities for play’ areas, I parking areas, maintenance agreement and ownership information; any conditions sought by the township engi­ neer and attorney, a 20-foot tree corridor for screening, the marking of all trees to be preserved, discussions with the commission regarding the timing of installation of sidewalks and paths, compliance with the BroadmoorCherry Valley Overlay District requirements, and the installation of sidewalks along Graymoor Avenue to the M-37 right of way. The Graymoor site condo­ minium project was approved unanimously. An application from Gale Baartman of Cherry Valley The Paul Henry Thomapple Trail is a great place to view a variety of birds and is home to red-headed woodpeckers as well as five other Eastern U.S. woodpeckers, (Photo provided) • ’ • Avenue for a special land-use both April 30 and M ] Michigan Central Rai)way jpermit -------- ' to allow ”------------— construction from tl a m to 5 pm The Depot in Middleville was of an over-large accessory building on his property was reviewed by the planning commission. Baartman said he wanted a building large enough to permit him to garage vehicles and provide space for animals. He explained there currently is no garage on the property but an existing eight-by-10-foot storage shed would be removed after the barn is built. •' The fundamental problem was the 2,064-square-foot floor floor space space since 1,800 square feet is the size allowed in the agricultural district. Also at issue was the use of insulated steel panels instead of a material matching the house. After Baartman After agreed to paint the panels to This is a picture of Middleville ’ s quilt square for the match the house and use Spring Into the Past Tri-River museum tour, (Photo shingles to match the roof of provided) * the house, commissioners moved on to conditions rec­ ommended by Wells. Baartman agreed there would not be a home-based volleyball freshman, junior occupation nor commercial varsity and varsity teams. use of the building. The spe­ Kayla enjoys photography cial land-use request was and volleyball and plans to approved by the commission on a 6-1 vote, Commissioner y \ .H VVQn Ric Parent dissenting. The next scheduled meet­ ing of the commission will be Monday, May 2, at 7 p.m. in the township offices, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. PANCAKE SUPPER Saturday, April 23 from 5 to 8 p.m. Menu: Pancakes, Sausage, Eggs 9 Applesauce Cost - Donation at the door Fire Department 4, Alto 1 Proceeds used for training and equipment I I A lisato * ifoc&a I mil I f ftKftl® I April 30, 2016 9AM-4PM 100 E Main St. Middleville, MI Mia tft •hjh A. Kayla Westcott 30214 CALEDONIA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS FREE DEVELOPMENTAL INVENTORY (For children birth - 4 ¥2 Years of Age) Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of: speech, language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills, socialization, or the growth of your child? We may be able to help! Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a developmental screening for children who may benefit from early educational intervention. If you are a Caledonia School District resident who has concerns and would like more information, please call Cheryl at 616.891.6220. There is no fee for this service, but an appointment is required. • • • • • Kayla Westcott was recently honored as the Thomapple Kellogg High School Rotary student of the month for March. e e • • Kayla is the daughter of Ken and Katie Westcott. She is a member of the National Honor Society, was named to the all-academic Michigan team for volley• ball, received the coaches • award in volleyball and has • been named to the high hon­ e ors and all-A honor roll. • I The developmental inventory will take place on Tuesday, April 26, 2016 The next screening is planned for summer 2016. attend Grand Valley State University to study occupational therapy, 6th Annual I at Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center ’ • 9751 Duncan Lake Ave. I ; rush Westcott is TKHS Rotary student of the month Alto Fire Department 6260 Bancroft fol Alto, Ml built in 1902. It is located at 125 Railroad St. It is exactly as it was built and will have local historical displays. In alK there are 27 area historical societies or small museums in Barry, Eaton, Ionia, Kent and Montcalm counties as part of this net­ work. The annual Spring Into the Past tour is a promotional event to raise awareness and generate interest in these small treasures. This year’s theme is “Quilts — A Stitch 55 in Time,” and many muse­ ums will have special dis­ plays on the theme. Middleville has a quilt square that will also be on display. Booklets with a map and additional information can be obtained at any of the partic­ ipating museums or visit www.addorio.com/TriRiver/ springintopast2016.pdf. ?! e e e • • • She volunteers at Mary Free Bed in its junior wheelchair sports camp and is a volunteer at God's Kitchen at First United Methodist Church of Grand Rapids. She has been a member of the TK THORNAPPLE WOODPECKER FESTIVAL I : • Tours & Guest Speakers . *■ ■ • Craft Show & Exhibits • Silent Auction • Golf Cart Rides (donations accepted) • Plein Air Artists of West Michigan painting on Paul Henry Thornapple Trail • Depot Open 11 am to 5 PM for Tri-River Historical Museum Network For more information go to: I J s IlK www.woodpeckerfest.webs.com Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.coni/pages/Thornapple-Woodpecker-Festival/l 89561891069751 Call Jean at 616-239-8666 ft I •• 1 �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016/ Page 3 TKMS girl joins Delton 5-year-old in service project I * ,‘tt > Ava Hess % By Julie Makarewicz '-SJil i n nJ SW) <1 61 I8® ilftj Biers i > F: i •«il I M fe j to’illilshfe Booklet »itli i J i*» ^^aiDed a any of the ji museumso? m Ao®|j ' ;• ~ - L n site! ol fc« faai sr tfflxl Grand tibl tab to c (CM aU*o April 30,1 « Middleville Girl Scouts donate cookies to COA 100 E Mm ’■ tfeiW Staff Writer An 11-year-old Thomapple Kellogg Middle School girl, inspired by a 5-year-old boy, is proving age doesn’t matter when it comes to helping others. Ava Hess wanted to help Kyler Germinder of Delton when she found out he was collecting stuffed animals to donate to police, fire, EMS and other personnel to give to children in stressful situa­ tions. It’s a simple act to show kindness and mercy and bring comfort to others Kyler has named “Kyler’s 3B’s - Be Brave Bears.” Kyler is in a transitional kindergarten class at St. Augustine Cathedral School in Kalamazoo. The class was given an assignment to do something to show mercy toward others. Kyler decided on the project based on his own experiences. He had been hospitalized, and a nurse gave him a teddy bear to^help him be brave in a scary situation. He still has that bear and it still serves as a source of courage for him to be brave when he’s scared. For his project, Kyler col­ lected stuffed animals to give to emergency personnel and hospitals to give to children in stressful situations. Several were donated earlier this year in Barry County. * Sixth graders at TKMS are required to take a teen leader­ ship class taught by Stacy Knorr and Mary Francisco. The class is offered four times per year, and each class picks a community service project. Middleville Girl Scout Troop 3088 recently donated 101 boxes of cookies to the Barry County Commission on Aging. The cookies will be used for prizes and give­ aways at the COA’s many events throughout the year. Troop members and their leaders include (front from left) Kenzie Knight, Addy Knight, Courtney Haveman, Maggie Burmania and Morgan Chapin with leaders (back) Jamie Knight and Sheryl Hastings Police Chief Jeff Pratt accepts donations of Haveman. stuffed animals from Kyler Germinder. DNR seeks info on vandalism in Allegan State Game Area Ava had already taken the service learning class when she learned of Kyler’s efforts through her mother who works with Kyler’s mother. “I helped Kyler put tags on the animals he collected and I thought it was a really cool idea,” Ava said. “I thought it was a good project and asked my teachers about the leader­ ship class doing it for their project.” Ava created a slide show presentation on Kyler’s 3B’s and presented the idea to sixth grade classes. They adopted it as their project and collected 122 stuffed animals for Kyler’s 3B’s. “I was really surprised we got that many,” Ava said. “We got a ton, and it was great to see Kyler when I 99 brought them to him. Each stuffed animal gets a special “Kyler’s 3 B’s” hand­ made tag with a message on the back: “This little bear is just for you, he was sent to help you through. He may be times find their inner brave bear.” Ava said she’s really likes the service learning requirement at the middle school The Michigan Department because it forces students to of Natural Resources and the find ways to give back and be National Wild Turkey involved. Federation are asking the “It [helping others) just public for any information makes me feel happy. It about vandalism in the brings joy for me,” she said. Allegan State Game Area, 46 o 1 think everyone should get 99 A new Turkey Tracts to try and do this. kiosk, a large information That’s exactly what Knorr station built by volunteers, wants for all students in the was vandalized and destroyed leadership classes. last week after being up for “Not all kids have the only a few days. opportunity to do this kind of The MDNR and the thing,” Knorr said. “This Turkey Wild National oives them that chance to see Federation gathered to cele­ what it’s like and maybe brate the opening of the first inspire them to continue, just Turkey Tracts hunting area in like Ava. She took the class the Allegan State Game Area already and then spread it on where they discovered the to others. We like to hope vandalism. others go on to continue “Vandalism on state game helping others as well.” areas not only destroys the Ava’s mom, Holly, said hard work of volunteers and she is proud of what Ava has partner organizations, but done and especially likes the middle school leadership a small but he is strong and meant to help you calm your fears. He will be with you to give you strength because he is your ... Be Brave Bear! Kyler’s 3 B’s (Be Brave Bears) was created by a 5-year-old that wanted to provide all children facing life challenges a comfort to help them through difficult class, tt I think it’s amazing. It’s everything as a parent you want your child to be,” she said. can hinder the ability to make improvements on the game area,” said Maria Albright, DNR wildlife technician. “Hunter license dollars may end up being spent making repairs from the destruction of public property instead of making improvements for all users to enjoy.” The kiosk included infor­ mation for hunters visiting the Turkey Tract, such as maps of the area, project sponsors and information on turkey habitat management. The destruction of the Turkey Tract kiosk is not the first case of vandalism to the Allegan State Game Area. Gates, protecting important wildlife habitat improve­ ments from being damaged, have been tom out of the ground and sometimes even LV • • I■I i V I -J 4 «# - - * JW! l/S FOR OUR !4TR AMUN. Wi I k»* In Loving Memory of rft- ff.ee G/u; flfi 3/ ■x t - a- ______ >1 '4 i1 I Lewis D. Good -J’ L r i! r / TUXEDOS I ~ Saturday, II April 30thGS f k ) » 69.95 1’ X* OREWIDE * or><jfa J . Shirt, He, Vest, Pants, Jacket & Jewelry * Shoes $22.00 Extra 1 EVERY TUESDAY * vrZ / r 10% DISCOUNT on Corsages & Boutonnieres •!> % with Tux order * UflRLOW Florist < 111 West State St., Hastings 269-945-5029 Fax 269-945-0469 barlowflorist@barlowflorist.com www.barlowflorist.com Mon. - Fri. till 6pm Sat. till 4:30pm I My friend and long time I neighbor who passed _ BARK AVAILABLE FOR PICK-UP I away nineteen years ago 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville l 269-795-7674 or on the web... on April 28, 1997. f <ll You are remembered by y your good friend T v / • m Ella Aspinall Mulder t -)z ». £ www.creeksidegrowers.com I SENIOR CITIZENS DAY I ■ ENTIRE , PURCHASE 110. %. . Off Creekside ' EARLY SPRING HOURS: Mon-Sat. 9am-6pm; Closed Sunday X \ IT k’j » J t 1 • - We meet or beat big town stores! I / turkey, T> J• 1 * •4 <(• I stolen completely. “These gates are very cost­ ly to repair and replace,99 Albright said, “not to mention the cost of damage to wildlife habitat.” Anyone with information regarding these incidents is asked to call the 24-hour DNR Report All Poaching line, 800-292-7800. Information may be left anonymously, Turkey Tracts are unique turkey hunting areas across the Lower Peninsula that provide hunting opportuni­ ties for a variety of hunters, including youth, adults new to the sport, and seniors. Learn more about hunting turkey in Michigan atmi.gov/ a ■ 'sw t L xV * \ \ J > v I �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016 CHURCH DIRECTORY r First Faptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM-Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaptist.org Our mission is to worship God and equip Middleville Wesleyan Church 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann ! 9:45 Sunday School : 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service 4 committed followers of Jesus Christ who will Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor reach our community with the Gospel FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Senice Times: ' Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at IOam Worship Service: Sundays at Ham REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 Lutheran Church Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. 6729 Hanna Lake Ave. Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616.550.1067 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com www.betterlifepeople.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz oo© facebook comteaertfepeopte - twitter.com/beKerifegr - instagram com/betterilechurchgr One faith r'o/ks, Alt walks q l_ RIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7:30pm Church: ^-1^!Rooted and Growing in Sunday Service -10:30 am 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: 616-891-8764 glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am e-mail: Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 4 Praise:] ♦♦ ♦ Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax:616-891-8648 * WJje (Bib Wame jMettjotnstt Ourcft ■ K, 'Build uu] 'HisChurch 'In us mid throuqli us PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH church cornerstonefniofg Dutton LLnitecC (ReformecC Cdure ft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333:0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 \Nord t n: 4XPEACE 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM I Bible ^Church Unconditionally Loving God and Others www.holyfamilycaledonia.or. KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE •• Saturday Evening Mass.... 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI r MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middleyillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 1 Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm • fefclEi Phone: 616-891-9259 , Truth I 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Applying All of the Bible to All of Life IS iiu 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" L'. MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 tai ua -T Pastor, Dave Deets H’H’H’. xvh i tn eyvilie bible.org r W A MR 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52"' and 48" St. GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) SUNDAY SERVICE TI Children's ministry during worship 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion www.umcmiddleville.org Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWAN A 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 pan. Fellowship Church 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Pastor Tony Shumaker । Whitneyville Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am CHURCH Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse _____________________ ^cornerstone * THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website Jor information. Message Series April 2-May 1 www.stpaulcaledonia.org Mass Times: Saturday Sunday................................. ............... Sunday (Spanish Mass) •• WHEN I DIE? 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH WHAT HAPPENS @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. www.caledoniaumc.org worship warms tReort the best day ofyour week 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursery available during service 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 (269) 795-2391 preen Lake Calvary Cliurdi. IL _ : Sunday Sunday Services: SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Good Shepherd Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life. -t Make Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. C£ A Lighthouse” on the comer... ••• proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available Sunday School..; — Beg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study 7: 00 p.m. Mi Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 J* sta A 9 9 A I t �Local students share research at Alma College 140 Alma More than 140 College students participated in the college's 20th annual Kapp Honors Day program April 7. This day provides a forum when traditional class­ es are canceled and students share their original research, creativity and talents with an audience of their peers. In sessions spanning near­ ly eight hours, students per­ formed in music and dance productions, gave oral pre­ of scholarly sentations A TKHS honors students of the month Thornapple Kellogg High School recently named the March students of the month. Pictured (front, from left) are seniors Brittany Buehler, Sierra Cornett, Jacob Farnsworth, Derek Hodges. Laura Junge, Noah J. Miller, Lauren Ricketts. Emily Riva; (seednd row) juniors Nathan Baughman. Alyssa Callihan, Kennedi Coffey, Aaron Czarnecki, Elizabeth Grile, Taylor Pratt; (third row) sophomores Nicholas Caldwell, Nate Hobert, Zach Noorman, Sam Ogrodzinski; (back row) Olivia Webster, Sheleanna Converse. Brooke Luepnitz, Kara Burbridge. Clayton Davies. Not available for the photo were sophomore Juan Pacheco and senior Kelsey Buller. (Photo provided) research, and led poster discussions. With a multitude of the student body partkipat mg. other students were encouraged to attend as many presentations as possible both to support (heir fellow students and to learn from them. Local students who took part, giving presentations, included: Emily Jack. Caledonia — Alternative break: Animal welfare. Caledonia grad earns MSU Board of Trustees’ Award Fifty Michigan Slate University students *crv rec­ Michigan State University. They all had grade point averages of 4.0. The students also will be recognized at their spring commencements May 6 to. 8. Among the honorees was ognized Apnl 15 with Board of Trustees’ Awards for hav- the highest scholastic average at the close of their last semester in attendance at - hr « AW J ■ / I Caledonia Great Clips 269-945-9554 or >!W 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. SALE April 21 - April 29 1800 870 7085 . MICHELLE MG J GAUDREAU k J MSI TKMS students of the month named Thornapple Kellogg Middle School recently honored the students of the month for March. Pictured (front, row from left) are sixth graders Caleb Andrews. Keanna Dudik. Dakota Fitzpatrick, Sydney Moerman, Jocelynne Moore. Andrew Nathan, Christopher Sharrar, Nicholas Vreeland, (second row) seventh graders Shane Coykendall, Gavin Denman, Emma Fabiano, Katie Reeves. Austin VanElst, Lyndsey White. Allison Wilbur, Camren Zoet, (back) eighth graders McKenzie Cooper, Colton Hicswa, Anna Miller, Matthew Newhouse, Jack Purdum, Presley Snyder. Seth Stolsonburg, Julianna Van Meter. Not available for the photo was sixth grader Donald RosendalL (Photo iSli •J) in r REAL Superior Service... Proven Results! As your rea I estate professional, I partner w ith you to help you reach your real estate goals. I pledge to be honest, knowledgeable & provide excellent . provided) NO COUPON REQUIRED b 4 I of Jacqueline Thelen Caledonia. Thelen is a bio­ sy stems engineering major in the College of Engineering and a member of the Honors College. She is a graduate of Caledonia High School. GREAT HAIRCUT SALE $6.99 ALL HAIRCUTS Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads I Sarah Jack. Caledonia^ — Simulating asteroid disruption with pumice and NWX 869. Chelsea Martin. Delton — Thermal and spatial ecology of microlophus bivittatus and microlophus mdefatigabilis. Taylor Tripp. Hastings — Implementation of kangaroo care during cesarean delixery at MidMichigan Gratiot Hospital. communication. My focus is on YOU and being there for you os your Middleville TOPS 546 Iflu1 The April 18 meeting opened with singing. Roll call showed Alice P. as best Virginia conducted the awards Helen program. received Howers and her choice of charms for her loss, while Jan was crowned best loser to reach her KOPS goal. She was presented w ith How­ ers and a charm of her choice. Virginia received a certificate as Division 2 winner with over a 10-pound loss. Joyce F., Jane. Kathy and Jan pro­ vided light refreshments. Joyce B’s name was drawn from the Ha-Ha box, as well as the calorie sheet TOPS loser with Linda as runner-up. Best loser for KOPS KOPS was was Jan Jan. ce" Hours' H^k^^^Professiona! Services’ ■^^Treat Product Selections’ .r. •» kJ i* J e^0' www catedoniavisioncentef com 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia. Ml 49316 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • ® DINNER F ,1 ✓ V'<1 / a es. Visitors are welcome at the Monday meetings at the Lincoln Meadows complex in Middleville. Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The meeting will close at 6 p.m. For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463. or Betty. 616-765-3483. r* SATURDAY APRIL 30 5-7 PM BOWNE CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH *-w, I H6) « Contact Michelle Today! Cell: 616-450-0131 Michelle@grar.com MichelleGaudreauReolfor.com drawing. * The meeting closed with the KOPS and TOPS pledg­ i-ir J F Al A' trusted advocate & effective negotiator. Corner of Alden Nash & 84th Street • Alto. MI w V----- ¥ c > I Jp GREENRIDGERE ALTY Your Local Real Estate Professional 9175 Cherry Valley Ave. Ste 12 Caledonia, MI 49316 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23. 2016 Karen Louise Mills Henry Martin Teunessen Carol Ann (Schenkel) Kenyon BUXJMINGTON. MN Carol Ann (Schenkel) Kenyon passed away from dementia on April 2, 2016 in Bloomington MN. She was bom December 21, 1933 in Hastings. Carol lived 79 years in Middleville and Hastings and most recently moved to Eagan, MN to be near her daughter and son living there. She had been the beloved wife of Rod Kenyon for 63 amazingly wonderful years, mother to Craig (Kathy) Kenyon of Kentwood, Tom (Stacy deceased) Kenyon of Eagan. MN, Chris (Chuck) Schram of Eagan MN and a loving grandmother to eight. great-grandmother to seven, along with many nieces and nephews. Carol preceded was in death by her parents William and Nellie Schenkel, brothers. Bill (Billy Bob) and Fred (Fritz) Schenkel. Carol loved being a homemaker, cooking, traveling and most of all she loved the lakes, especially floatin on her raft at Harwood Lake. She was a community volunteer, a den mother and a volunteer to the Middleville Lions Club. She owned 400+ cookbooks and enjoyed her early morning Foot & Ankle dPain search for the daily meal. Before retirement Rod and Carol owned Central Auto Parts stores in Hastings, Middleville, Caledonia Lake Odessa. life A celebration of service and community picnic will be held on Sunday, Sept 4, 2016 at Harwood Lake, 2755 Wagonwheel Court, Middleville, Ml 49333 from 2 to 5 p.m. of flowers jIn n |jeu flowers. donations can be sent to the Carol Kenyon Memorial Fund, c/o Middleville Lions Club. Box 1, Middleville MJ 49333 to help support and serve the community needs of her hometown she loved. 891-9133 TJ EMILEY, DPM Board Certified MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals 125 Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 MomIMom Sw hosted by... nZy Karen was bom February 16, 1945 to Carl Demoray and June Vandenbuni. She was preceded in death by her parents. She is survived by her husband of 47 years, Doug Mills; son. Jason and two grandsons. Tyler and Dylan; sister Claire Whitten; sister Tracey Maviglia and sister Cookie toss; and brothers. David LaVergne. Greg De­ moray and Joe Demoray. She is also survived by in-laws, John and Marcia Kaye, Kar­ en and Jeff Mills, Frank Mills and many nieces, nephews and friends. Karen was bom in Grand Rapids and lived in the Caledonia and Middleville area for past 47 years. Karen was past president ■ .. .............................. of the Caledonia American Legion Post 305 and was currently chaplain. She worked at Lear Siegler for the past 35 years. She held two commercial hot air balloon licenses, USA and Kenya East Africa. She flew passengers in Kenya for * 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml More Henry Martin Teunessen went to be with his Lord and Savior. Jesus Christ, peacefully, at home surrounded by his own army of loved ones on the dawn of April 15. 2016 within hours after his 70th birthday. Bom April 14, 1946 in Hastings, the son of Dutch descendants. John and Ann Teunessen. Henry graduated from Hastings High School in ' 1964 as a “Fighting Saxon *. He served in Vietnam (1969 * 1970) as part of the Army’s 5th Infantry* Division (Mechanized) “Red Diamonds*' or as the Germans called them in WWI, “Die rote Teufel “The English translation Red Devils!," for they were a force to be reckoned with. Th.®ir motto simply: “WE WILL.” Despite being diagnosed with ,ate sta8e four lunS Mt KENT PODIATRY Diabetic Foot Care MIDDLEVILLE, MI Karen Louise Mills, age 71, passed away April 14,2016. cancer over tvvo years ago, Henry (“Big Hank”) chose to fi^t cancer just as he fought the Communist Vietcong, with uncommon valor, courage and strength. Upon his diagnosis, he was given 1-3 months to live, however, in the end, was more than grateful God extended it to 12 years, including Barbara Bush. I Karen was chief pilot for Sky High Balloons in Caledonia for 40 years and logged over 2.000 hours of pilot in command. This ranks her as one of the top female pilots in the world. Karen has competed in many Kot air balloon races including the U.S. Nationals. Karen passed away al home after a six year battle with pancreatic cancer, Funeral services were held at Caledonia United Method­ ist Church. A memorial fol­ lowed at Caledonia Legion Post 305, on April 22,2016. Liam, Andy Teunessen and children, Libby, Logan and Cheyann, David (Melissa) Teunessen and children. Tori, Jenna, Emily and Claire, Brian (Karen) Teunessen and children, Lucy, Sam and Charlie; great-grandchildren. Carson, Kiera and Gauge; siblings, Chuck (Sharon) Teunessen, Janet Silva, Betty Teunessen and Johnny (Diane) Teunessen. fi^ I officiated the service. tinction and the honor of being selected as an alternate Arrangements by Girrbach Funeral Home, please Funeral Home, please visil our website at www. visit girrbachfuneralhome.net to to soloist for the Michigan Youth Arts Festival in May. Pictured Pictured here here are are (from (from left) left) Kassidy Kassidy Noyes, Noyes, Katie Katie Short Short, Hans Chelesvig, Cynthia Trocinski and Rachel Humes. (Missing from photo is Hannah Weinstein.) and Kaety, Nick (Katayon) Teunessen and children, Grayden, Layton, Lanny and -----1 sign-----------------------------the online guest ■book or to leave a memory or message for the family In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the now pending and much deserved, dedicated veterans memorial in Hastings. Hank had the utmost respect and admiration for any military a jrjj an# ft »1» * man or woman who served this great nation. Make checks payable to: Barry Community Foundation and fl Caledonia vocalists earn top ratings reference Veteran Memorial at Tyden Park A funeral service washeld on Thursday, April 21,2016 at Girrbach Funeral Home. Interment took place at Fort Custer National Cemetery. Gary •jH !r over two years. A good man who loved the Lord, his beautiful wife, children, grandchildren, siblings, brothers and sisters-in-law, friends, freedom, and Country. Henry was passionate about dairy' farming, which was embedded deep in his Dutch DNA. He received immense joy in helping his seven boys whenever possible and watching his many grandchildren grow. He enjoyed sprint car racing, football, working alongside his oldest brother and their offspring at Teunessen Dry wall, and expeditin freight across the U.S. with his kind, loving, and generous wife Patricia by his side. Hank is preceded in death by his parents. John and Ann Teunessen. He is survived by his wife, Patricia; seven sons, Hank Jr. (Jackie) * Teunessen and children, Sadie, and Blaine, Jon (Tracy) Teunessen and children, Amanda, Zach, and Paul ,Te^n^e^ and ^'ld^n Ann'e-Ca eb Lucas ~ _ Pastor | Six students from the Caledonia High School choir taRfeirtiC *0 ® program performed at the Michigan School Vocal Music Wife Association State Solo and Ensemble Festival Saturday, APril 16- AI1 six students received first-division ratings of “excellent.” Senior Katie Short also earned superior dis- Newton Newton ’fete i ' Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Thornapple Kellogg Preschool 34th Year April 30 • 8:30am-1:00pm NATIONAL- (Early-Bird shopping from 8:30-900 - $1) Thornapple Kellogg High School Great deals on gently used baby & children's clothing, toys, In addition, below are a few of the home-based business vendors that will be in attendance: Tastefully Simply • Tupperware • Sentsy • ItWorks • Norwex • Wildtree • Thirty-One • Young Living Essential Oils • and many more... Parking in the lot located in front of the High S School football stadium on Green Lake Rd, ’ Cte-I AI_I_EN«3E } June 18-19,2016 j Middleville, Michigan S M J? / I 24ffH0UR 9:00-1:00 - Donations Only equipment and other goodies! 4 kJ S• DAYIS APRIL 27TH r t i Held every Father’s Day weekend since 1983 f Low traffic route in scenic Barry County t Entry $95 thru 4/30: thru 5/31: thru 6/11 f No entries accepted after 6/11/2016. No Refunds. National 24-Hour Challenge PO Box 234, Caledonia, Ml 49316 (616) 340-0702 n24hc@charter.net www.n24hc.org Register On-Line at BikeReg.com % SECRETARY’S 5 L ♦ A r v t I I Order your flowers from Barlow today! 5 MOW Florist 111 West State St., Hastings 269-945-5029 Fax 269-945-0469 barlowflorist@barlowflorist.com www.bariowflorist.com Mon. - Fri. till 6pm Sat. till 4:30pm 4 4 4 * 1 4 �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016/ Page 7 $'] k I L \ 1% 1 • hb X K I W p I’ '4 < k I A I 7 K fv I ! s AV s •P, b r ’ & ▼ H^LMBACH FEEDS t XT. I I * 1 ■ I -4 W A X L I X 1/ u In 1 I1 4 / 1 1 -V- chon of I ss S IsS i0 st & 'X -Ll >7/ - -—: .1 ** J ► -■ Sa _____________________________________________________________________________________ Andy Schneider, the Chicken Whisperer, will deliver a poultry seminar at Caledonia . Farmers Elevator. (Photo provided) I ‘The Chicken Whisperer’ making stop in Caledonia ■ Wk related to chickens. He is the host of the web radio show “Backyard Poultry with the Chicken Whisperer,” is a national spokesperson for the USDAAPHIS Bio-Security for Birds Program, editor in The Chicken Whisperer will speak Tuesday, May 3, at Caledonia Farmers Elevator in Caledonia. Schneider, better known as the Chicken Whisperer, has become the go-to guy across the country for anything REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS AD if OR SALE- No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you'll reach through community newspapers! 71% Of adults read newspapers in print cn I or digitally! CALL TODAY! 800-22 7- 7636 jI X www.CNAads.com masses' 5 • * • ★Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Study Loan Huynh The CMnia lop ni Monday - Friday 9-9 Barber Salon ‘W <** Saturday 9-5 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 ____ _ _ __ fa ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • Mens Facials --*25.00 *25.00 • Ear Waxing - *5.00 ■■1 . .*11,00 *25.00 * Shave & Haircut N Color $35.00 Perm Perm Facials $50.00 $30.00 & more Cook Sharp for Mother's Day with a fresh Haircut < 1 • Haircut, Finish w/Hbt Cream Razor Around Hairline • Women’s Haircut $14.00 *. 616-891-9703 REW m ■ i Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Reduce, Reuse, Recycle: A theme for investors? 5 15 A’I Financial Focus L I ■ k ■ A' it * 28th M-37 X 84th / T4-Cherry Valley //• 6561 Jasonville Farms STI Caledonia r chief of Chicken Whisperer Magazine, and author of The Chicken Chicken Whisperer's Whisperer's Guide Guide to to Keeping Keeping Chickens. Chickens. He has been featured on CNN,Fox,ABC,NBC,CBS, as well as in Time Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, Atlanta JournalConstitution and countless other publications. Schneider travels the country providing book signings and workshops to people interested in starting their own backyard flock of chickens. The interest in backyard poultry continues to grow as more people are attracted to the health benefits and over­ all satisfaction and enjoy­ ment that raising their own eggs and meat. The Chicken Whisperer’s program is suitable for peo­ ple of all ages. He will pro­ vide insight and tips for a successful and rewarding backyard poultry experience. Farmers Caledonia Elevator will host this free event at 6 p.m. Visit the store at 146 E. Main St. in Caledonia or call 616-891­ 4150 for further information. On April 22, we observe Earth Day. Like many peo­ ple, you might participate in some activities to help the health of our planet. But you can also do some things to your improve personal investment environment. In fact, you might want to follow a key environmental theme: reduce, reuse, recy­ cle. How can these elements be applied to investing? Here are some ideas: ’t • Reduce —You don don't excessive buying and selling can make it hard for you to follow a consistent, long­ term investment strategy. So if you do trade frequently, consider reducing your activity. • Reuse - You don't have to look hard to find all sorts of investment techniques being promoted by someone. Many of these strategies have exotic-sounding names, such as “Dogs of the Dow” gains at a rate that’s probably going to be higher than the long-term rate, which would apply ifyou. held the investments at least a year before selling. Second, by always buying and selling, you could pay more in trading costs. Third,5 some investments simply need to be held for the long term before they will show positive results. And finally, you may well need to adjust this strategy over time to reflect changes in your life — but “adjusting” isn’t the same as “abandoning.” same Sticking with a long-term, personalized strategy is an time payment and then hope to eventually make a profit when you sell - you can actually . recycle” your investment earnings and put them to good use. To illus­ trate: If you invest in divi­ dend-paying stocks, you can typically sign up for a dividend-reinvestment plan and, as the name sussests, rein­ vest the dividends back into the stock. This is an easy and efficient way to increase your share ownership - and increasing ownership in any investment can be an important ingredient for successful investing. You can recycle investment dollars in other ways, too. If you own bonds or other fixed-income vehi­ cles that provide you with regular interest payments, you can place this money in a different investment - per­ haps one that can help you fill any gaps that may exist in your portfolio. Reduce, reuse, recycle it’s a theme that has resonat­ ed in the environmental movement, and it can serve as a useful guideline for evaluating your investments. it or “Range Trading." These teCi^!?uet ma' ^a' e s°rJie and money on investment validity, but, unfortunately, decisions that will ultimately some investors zigzag from not benefit you much, if at one to another, hoping to all. For example, if you are eventually find that “sure constantly buying and sell­ ticket” to investment suc­ ing investments, you may be cess. You need to develop, hurting yourself in a few dif­ and reuse year after year, an ferent ways. First, by not investment strategy created holding investments for at just for you, based on your least a year before selling individual needs, goals, needs, them, them, you you may may have have to to pay pay comfort with risk and invest­ taxes on short-term capital ing time horizon. Of course, effective - and less stressful - way of pursuing your financial objectives. • Recycle - When you put money in some investments, you don’t just make a one- < This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. < I e- ■* I ny V —T ----- —.-- * ■ Personalized designs Reporting History Barry for the Future i County Area Newspapers 0 * Ki 25+ years Laser etched portraits Free state wide delivery Granite and Bronze Convenient in-home Service • Lakewood News * Maple Valley News • Mention this ad and get a 10% discount. • Middleville-Caledonia Sun & News an • Reminder • Hastings Banner I 2^1-24*2^ I 1 Over 64 ITiTf III 11 A L fjiana nyd www.snijaermonuments.com Papers 5nLjdermonuments@gmail.com Distributed Every Week! ZIP IF Graphics 1351 N. M-43 Highway • P.O. Box 188 Hastings, Ml 49058 Phone (269) 945-9554 • Fax (269) 945-5192 •J 111 I 4 a onor a ove that will last a Lifetime” Support your local businesses! I—> �Page 8The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016 Write Away competition honors 19 students I ■ i Winners in the freshman and sophomore poetry contest are (from left) Alexandra Jones, first place; Abigail Bremer, second place; Hannah Austin, third place; and Winter McCandlish, honorable mention. . Winners in the junior and senior poetry contest are (from left) Sabrina Hyatt, first place; Alison Dodge, second place; Karley Childers, third place; and Sarah Sabri, honorable mention. 4 ‘7 V V ’ ...»li B« StillISIS fe HO is'W MkfS® ■ i'tipt ffcilBt.W • » start its Tffljtits The freshman and sophomore essay contest winners are (from left) Celeste Andrews, first place; Hannah Wright, second place; Sydney VanPolen, third place; The junior and senior feature story contest winners are (from left) Kristen Hey, first and Kaedon Jordan, honorable mention. place; Macie Stevens, second place; and Madison Workman, third place. By Brian Smith Editor The 13th annual Write Away Awards honored 19 high school writers from across Barry C ( ounty Thursday night, recognizing students for poetry, essay and story writing. The awards provide cash scholarships for the winners, who were recognized in a ceremony at the Barry Community Foundation. This year s winners repre- sent Hastings, Thornapple Kellogg, Maple Valley and Delton Kellogg high schools. The winners in the fresh­ man and sophomore poetry contest were: first place Alexandra Blair, Thomapple Kellogg. “Where I Am From;” ’’second place, Abigail Abigail From; second place, too” In the junior and senior poetry contest, winners were: first place, Sabrina Hyatt, Hastings, “Depression — A Dinka Inspired Poem;” second place, Alison Dodge, Maple Valley High School, 44 “Immersion;” third place, Bremer,Thomapple Kellogg, “Flying Free;” third place, Hannah Austin, Delton Hannah Austin. Delton Kellogg, “Observations of a Karley Childers, Maple Valley, “Happiness;” and honorable mention, Sarah Xander and 'Rupert tlolmes more essay contest winners H thornappleplayers.org MUSKAI QOttWf WHODUN/f Winners in the junior and senior short-story contest are (from left) Brittney Kirby, first place; Cameron Wiehe, second place; Rachel Morris, third place; and Linsy Rushford, honorable mention. ✓ J Curtains is a Comedy & a Murder Mystery We are partnering in publicity for dinner and a show with the Family Support Center on May 6th BARR/ O • 4* ► 9 * i~ — ■ *«*<<*® a ! !f^ 4 turn Seniors in high school auditioning need to check prom dates for conflict. cci—wry kwmdaw .t . (W । <5 [abadifii Performance dates for the Comedy Murder . Mystery Musical, Curtains are May, 4 which is an open to the public dress rehearsal at 7pm, all seats $7 Other shows on May 5, 6, 7 at 7pm and Sunday, May 8 at 2pm. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors and students. P I BYE B 8 1 K Dennison Performing Arts Center H 5^'irk *1 ""’M & 1’1/ 'Rupert ‘dotmcs. ‘Music by John 'Xander, Lyrics by Tred!E66, Original'Book Original *B(V and Concept (n/ Teter Stow and Additional Lyrics by John •9 * • • a i’ltita. Sabri, Thomapple Kellogg, “At the End of the Tunnel.” The freshman and sopho­ fTfie cTfiornapple flayers BTHORRAPPLEH ■■ U 1 Wanderer;” and honorable mention, Winter McCandlish, Delton Kellogg,“I am human proudly present nlUk ijnvkk •HWPiysli TWu<0f AmCwvfl The Thomapple Players is a non-profit organization providing theatrical opportunities to the Barry County area. For more information call 269-945-2332 or visit our website at www.thomappteplayen.org were: first place, Celeste Andrews, Thornapple Kellogg, “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly;” second place, Hannah Wright, Thomapple Kellogg, Barry County, the Good, the Bad and the Ugly;” third place, Sydney VanPolen, 1 hornapple Kellogg, “Memories Made in Barry County;” and honor­ able mention, Kaedon Jordan, Thomapple Kellogg, “Barry County, the Good, the The junior and senior fea­ ture story winners were: first place, Kristen Hey, Thomapple Kellogg, “Nature Has A Super Power;” second place, Macie Stevens, Macie Stevens, Thomapple Kellogg, “The Dark Night;” and third place, Madison Workman, Thomapple Kellogg, “Public Schools Start Later?” In the junior and senior short-story contest, winners “Treasure;” second place, Cameron Wiehe, Maple Valley, “Dragon Hero;” third splace,, Rachel Morris, Maple Valley, “I See;” and honorable mention, Linsy able mention, Rushford, 44 Maple k ■ Valley, Carlisle Mansion.” The contest was founded in 2004 by< Ken and Alice Jones and has awarded more than $6,000 to Barry County students. 55: V- li aS ^*1 Ss �* The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016/ Page 9 Kent County gets highest Paul Henry Trail extension ratings from credit agencies in Nashville set for approval When consumers buy a new house or car, their credit ratings can help get a better interest rate. The same can be said for a county: the better the credit rating, the lower the interest rate received when applying for bonds. Rating agencies Standard & Poor’s and Moody’s Investors Service affirmed the long-term triple-A credit ratings — the highest possi­ ble — for the county. These prime ratings indicate that Kent County holds a strong financial position and is able to meet its obligations. This is the 18th consecutive year Kent County has had these ratings from both agencies. Kent County Board chair Jim Saalfeld credited team­ work for the ratings. “Kent County’s continued highest-possible rating is due largely to the fiscal common U 111 I 1 I I >1 t 1 N *. % * s. < 4 I > 4. sense practiced by both the board of commissioners and our staff,” Saalfeld said. 44 This demonstrates a team effort by commissioners and staff to ensure that the county is delivering services in the most efficient and effective manner possible. “In many respects, this is our report card to the residents of Kent County,” he added. “These rating agen­ cies do not look at only the finances, but they look at policies, practices, leadership, continuity and many other functions that exemplify why Kent County and its residents are being well served.” Less than 2 percent of the 3,200 counties in the U.S. hold a triple-A rating for long-term debt from both 9 Standard Poor’s and Moody's Investors Service. 5* Saalfeld, county administrator/controller Daryl Delabbio, treasurer Ken Parrish and fiscal services Director Stephen Duarte met with the rating agencies last week to review the county’s financial situation. “The ability to get triple-A ratings once is great; holding it for 18 consecutive years speaks to the hard work and dedication of Kent County staff to do what is best for the residents in Kent County,” Delabbio said. “We strive to be good stewards of public dollars; holding our triple-A rating shows just how committed we are to excellence, By maintaining the triple-A rating, the county saves more than $800,000 in annual interest costs (compared to a double-A rating) for all of the county's bonded projects.” Schuette charges three in Flint water crisis By Brian Smith Editor A pair of Michigan DepartmentofEnvironmental Quality employees and a Flint water quality supervisor became the first officials to face criminal charges in connection with the ongoing contaminated drinking water crisis in Flint. Attorney General Bill Schuette announced the charges Wednesday afternoon in Flint and promised I h that the investigation is not over. “What happened here in Flint is a tragedy, and we will continue to investigate all information that comes our way. This is not something I take lightly,” Schuette said. Steven Busch, the District 8 supervisor for the DEQ, and Michael Prysby, the District 8 engineer, were charged along with Flint lab­ oratory and water quality supervisor Michael Glasgow, Busch and Prysby both face three felony charges of misconduct in office, tamper­ ing with evidence, conspira­ cy to commit evidence tam­ pering and misdemeanor vio­ lations of the Michigan Safe Drinking Water Act for their actions in overseeing the city I of Flint's transition to the Flint River as a drinking water source, water including allegedly falsifying reports and misleading federal investigators. Prysby faces an additional felony count of misconduct misconduct in in office office for for allegedly authorizing a permit for Flint’s water treat­ ment plant despite knowing the plant’s output was unsafe. Glasgow faces a single felony charge of tampering with evidence for allegedly falsifying a lead report, and a misdemeanor charge of will­ ful neglect of duty under the Michigan Safe Drinking Water Act. Each felony charge carries up up to to four four years years in in prison, prison, while the misdemeanor while the misdemeanor charges are all punishable by a year in jail. “The justice system in Michigan is not rigged. Anyone that says Michigan has a wink and nod justice system is wrong. It doesn’t matter who you are, what you do, if you break the law there will be consequences,” Schuette said. Genesee County Prosecutor David Leyton was also at Wednesday’s announcement to discuss the 44 “We are working closely together on this investigation because the people of Flint deserve nothing less than the truth and we will keep work­ ing until we get to the bottom of this,” Leyton said. Schuette said additional charges are possible in the case as investigators continue their work, “So many things went so terribly wrong in Flint. I made a decision that I must investigate what went wrong. It is my job as Attorney General to protect the citizens of Michigan. The citizens of Flint deserve that, the citizens of Michigan deserve that. This investigation is ongoing, it is broad, detailed and comprehensive,” and Pierce Cedar Creek Cedar Institute’s stewardship department is looking _ for will will end end the the season season concon­ trolling trolling autumn autumn olive olive from from our forests.” ----------- _j—.— competitive advantage. For u . ’ : a 1 example, they produce large larSe volume vo*ume of °f seeds seeds or they tl release chemicals into the IF frelease soil that impede the growth gnn of other plants, The plants f < ? pla IP Uvi ' Xl nncp a cprinnc thrpat tri pose a serious threat to the The Institute needs help because the species are very good at reproducing and can take over an area quickly. “The more hands we have Visitor Center. To volunteer, contact the Institute at 269-721-4190. Volunteer Work Day v j r ,£ '' I. Dodge Charger sedans formerly assigned to the courts will be transferred to plan­ ning and zoning and the county IT department, and vehicles used by those departments will be sold along with a car formerly used by the sheriff's office. The board also tentatively accepted the 2016 equalization Values, which show property values increased by 3.1 percent overall to a total equalized value of Final $2,654,855,670. approval is set for next Tuesday. Brian Smith is the editor of the Sun and News. Email him at editor©j-adgraphics. com. . 1/ z PRINTS! 1 -r i! .1 I 1 w ’ Q Jbl J ■ * planning to remove the invasive species because the non-native plants have a r w Cp ” moving work on a volunteer basis for the trail. Commissioner Ben Geiser, who represents Nashville on the board, championed the work of Moore and the trail association in securing the ease­ ment. “Thank you for your persistence on this. This really means a lot to the Nashville and Maple Valley communi­ ties, and it's going to be a great day when that paperwork is signed,” Geiger said. In other business, com­ missioners gave tentative approval to reassigning two county vehicles to new departments and selling three vehicles. A pair of Turn your MEMORIES into Pierce Cedar Creek Institute needs volunteers to battle invasive species volunteers to battle a variety of invasive plants this spring and summer. The Institute is 5**1 grant money to pave the trail section between Fuller Street Elementary and Maple Valley High School, mirroring an effort the two groups made to pave the trail section between the high school and Vermontville. The easement will connect a 1.5-mile section of the trail with a 3-mile section that runs to Linden Street in Vermontville, Moore said. “I've been working with these guys for years to try and change them around,” Moore said. “When the VFW members went down and saw what the trail looks like from Maple Valley High School to Vermontville, they said unanimously, ‘Why have we been fighting you guys for so long? The trail looks beautiful, are you going to pave it right away*? Moore said the association and the village will seek Michigan Department of Transportation funding as well as looking for other grants to pay for the paving, and he hopes to work with Eaton County to eventually extend the trail on to Charlotte, Commissioners unanimously endorsed putting the easement agreement on the agenda for next week’s meet­ ing for final approval, with commissioner Jim Dull clarifying that his business has agreed to donate some earth- charges. Those interested are encouraged to wear long pants, long sleeves, and sturdy shoes, Water and work gloves will be provided. Volunteers will meet in the lobby of the z: zj Editor Lengthy negotiations to secure the right to connect two parts of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail in Nashville are almost at an end, as county officials are set to sign a 30-year easement agreement with a local group. The agreement will see VFW Post 8260 grant the county a 30-year easement that will complete the trail between Fuller Street Elementary School and Maple Valley High School in Nashville. Rick Moore, chairman of the trail committee for the county’s parks and recre­ ation board, told commis­ sioners he had been working on the project for 22 years and was excited to move forward. The Thornapple > Trail Association is paying $5,000 to the VFW in exchange for the 30-year agreement, which has a renewal option for a second 30-year term, The agreement is for 30 years because a longer term between the two non-profit groups would have constitut­ ed a purchase and compli­ cate the property title for the VFW, Moore said. Once the agreement is signed, Moore said, the trail association and the village of Nashville will begin seeking Schuette said. The investigation is being headed by special prosecutor Todd Flood, chief investigator Andy Arena and deputy investigator Ellis chief Stafford on behalf of Schuette’s office. Schuette's investigation is one of sever­ al ongoing examinations of how local, state and federal officials handled Flint’s transition to and off of the Flint River as a water source. ship manager Jen Howell said. “We will then move on to controlling invasive shrubs and spotted knapweed from the the prairies, prairies, purple purple looseloose­ strife strife from from the the wetlands, wetlands, and and 1 By Brian Smith Institute’s native plant com­ munities. “We will start the season by completing our goal of ___3,000 q nnn pounds removing over of garlic mustard,” steward- in the field the better our chances of winning the battle against these destructive plants,” stewardship coordi­ nator Kyle Tomczyk said. Workdays are scheduled on Thursdays from 9 a.m. noon now through Aug. 25. * X. - -4 r £ »> * Offer expires 4-30-16 Schedule: • Garlic Mustard: April 21,28; May 5, 12, 19, 26; June 2,9, 16 • Invasive Shrub: June 23, 30 • Spotted Knapweed: July 7, 14,20,28 • Purple Loosestrife: Aug. 4, 11 • Autumn Olive: Aug. 18, 25 1351 N.Broadway > • 3 (M-43) Hastings I L J 269.945.9105 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 Pack & Ship �di * Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016 MOCK CRASH, continued from page 1 . with a blanket. Others worked to free victims still trapped inside wrecked vehi­ S' cles ' TK senior Heather Price said even though she knew she said, Classmate Riley Borrink said the event made him feel terrible. “I don't want to see any­ one do this. Please, don’t the whole scene was staged, it felt real and she couldn't believe how terrified she was being trapped in the vehicle. “I didn’t know what was 53 going on. It was terrifying, ■• Michael Schipper who sen­ tenced Gipe to 10 to 15 years in prison for drunk driving causing a death. Schipper 4 z A k L□ • said it’s a realistic sentence for someone in that situation. “It definitely didn't feel good at all,” said Gipe. "To think about being in jail that long is scary. And the guilt I felt — even though it wasn’t real — I still felt the guilt. It’s not worth it. A drink or a text is not worth it.” Attorney Tim VerHey played the role of the prosecutor during the mock sentencing. “We talk about this as being a fatal accident, but it was no accident. What Mr. Gipe did was perfectly predictable,” said VerHey argu- 1 I*• M2 A • •• I r**. V V F B 7 , _ - I j, in . x U > « z T> W/ I •> # k’ “ *1 f > ..:x uiii funeral for options — just stay safe,” a included Lindemulder said. McCrath, with Pastor Dan Jerry Niles and Karen Beyer of Gun Gun Lake Borrink of Thornapple Community Church per­ forming the ceremony and Township Emergency Emergency talking loss Sei vices told students they talking about about the the tragic tragic loss - - -he stood-| |<new it was hard to witness of Hannah while next to a coffin. Photos of the scenes that afternoon. €4 We do this for you guys. Hanna — as a young girl, We want to make you think with her brother, at Disney, about it,” Niles said. “You with her family, and surheard Hannah’s voice. I bet rounded by high school every single one of you had friends — flashed on a large goosebumps. I know I did.” screen above the casket. “It’s not nice knowing a “I didn’t drink and drive. few moments could change So why am I the one to die?” _ McCrath McCrath asked asked as as she she said said someone s life, and your own good-bye to her parents. life forever. It’s just not “This was really scary, worth it,” Jared Peabody scary. Don't said. Don’t text and drive or drink and drive. It’s not worth it. It High school principal can’t be worth it,” McCrath Tony Petersen said the scene told her classmates. played out that afternoon Senior Michelle was every principal’s worst Lindemulder said it was a nightmare. difficult role to play. “I don’t sleep a wink on hardest part part was was prom night. I worry about “"The The hardest hearing Hannah Hannah’’ss voice voice every single one of you and I hearing talking to to her her parents. parents. Call Call want every single one of you talking vour parents. parents. Call Call someone, someone, to your to be be safe, safe,”” he he said, said. “Make There are so many other good choices and be safe.” drink and drive or text and drive. It’s not worth it.” Senior Jacob Gipe played the role of the drunk driver who was handcuffed and led away by police after the crash. He later faced Judge ing for a maximum sentence. “Everyone could see what could happen. It was no acci­ dent. He killed someone, and that’s called homicide.” Judge Schipper agreed. “This absolutely wasn’t an accident. It could have been prevented,” he said. simulation also The Firefighters use the mock crash scene as a training exercise. 4 4 J • ' r - Jr t f J '9^ • -• f t \ Pi’ 1 A “To think about being in jail that long is scary. And the guilt I felt — even though it wasn’t real — I still felt the guilt. It’s not worth it. A drink or a text is not worth it.” Jjl® Senior Jacob Gipe F Im J I t t 2- AW a 1 F*x A £ ■\ V? ■ 3s 1 •-T*—’9 i fr. I *•* ■ » 4 . aktt ME • . "U8 ’• '-V / » V * s I ► - 1 1 JJF & M £ ton iK 8 Ir I 'V nW I -fi >< - Um® < Thomapple Kellogg High School students watch as Thornapple Township Emergency workers tend to mock-car-crash victims. 5 a yjj •“ J I 1 • NIGHTHAWK Find us on Food 81 Spirits Facebook *■ V CE j KJ I L aw _> 4 s __ A t *• _ _ _ I Live Music with Jimmie I 2 Si 3t •1 TKHS senior Jacob Gipe plays the role of the drunk driver in the mock crash. During the simulation, police arrested Gipe. Later, Gipe was sentenced in a mock trial before Barry County Judge Michael Schipper. Stagger, Blue Soul Express * II and Madhouse W w ’w VC * *• - V, -*fA r ( IL11I I I Beer Tent I h > 4> •it; Raffle Auction z L “V l » < / Sb ■ » ' r 50/50 Cash I Saturday, April 30th Drawing $ f Hotdogs/$2 Sloppy Joes Silent Auction * ?£- '. / I X ’''ash It 4 J .. * * ; i \ i l N W A / I Come Support a Great Cause... Proceeds Gewefit Spectrum Health Hospice V ■W- 1,1 Prizes for best red, white & vegetarian chili '^•U, Prizes for People's Choice and Best Themed Team/Booth!! Cooking starts at 10am Judging starts at 1:30pm Tasting starts at 2pm • < ’ ♦ < 4 I f 4 .-; *: - %!? SE $5 All-You-Can-Eai Wristband to Sample Chili We still have room to sign up to cook!! Great time family friendly! 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 1 "X I 4*^*1 M Pastor Dan Beyer presides at the mock funeral for Hanna McCrath who played the role of the victim in the mock crash. r ■ *4 1 । < • < < ti « 4 I 4 • A I �t ■ • ■ V X . <t X X J ? S* The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016/ Page 11 Caledonia students make Hastings and Wayland win dresses for children in Africa first OK Gold golf jamborees ■ ** S! vl ■1 A 3 Caledonia school and community groups recently worked side by side to make an international impact. The project started in the 2014-15 school year, when the Caledonia High School Kiwanis Key Club decided to make pillowcase dresses for children in Africa through a project called “Little Dresses for Africa.” They collected pillowcas­ es and raised funds for the project. They had learned of the project from the website www.littledressesforafrica. S SJ *K S'1 * IL uc ■S. org. The project began in Malawi, when a small group of women on a short-term mission • saw the tattered dresses on the local children and decided to do what they could to change things for the little girls in the villages of Ntcheu. While searching for simple patterns, someone suggested that a simple pillowcase pattern would work, Pillowcases are readily available and because the hem is already in the material, even 't5» V KiHi * FC V "“’’"ft a a novice seamstress can make a dress. Pillowcases A also are sold in all sizes materials and colors. The idea was an instant hit, and the word spread quickly around the country as people joined together in something simple that would make a difference in the lives of little girls. The little dress­ es also provide opportunities to identify other needs that can be met, such as clean water and education. Duncan Lake and Kraft 5 Meadows middle schools Kiwanis Builders Clubs joined the CHWS Kiwania Key Club’s mission in 2015. More pillowcases were col­ lected and additional teach­ ers and students became involved. An after-school sewing class comprised of sixth, sev­ enth and eighth grade stu­ dents made the dresses at J Four golfers finished with scores less than 40 at the first OK Gold Conference jambo­ ree of the season Tuesday at Grace wil. Three of the four were Saxons. Hastings won the first jamboree in its last season in the OK Gold, putting togeth­ er a score of 157 that bested runner-up South Christian by three strokes. Danny Hooten led the Saxons, and the league overall, shooting a 36. Teammate Alec Ridderbos was the run­ ner-up with a 37. The Saxons also got a 39 from Jerry Christensen, which was the day's fourth best score. South Christian put togeth­ er a team score of 160, led by Kraft Meadows Middle School Sewing Class members who helped make pillowcase dresses for girls in Africa include (front, from left) teacher Michelle Krentz, sixth grader Sasha Grimes, (back) seventh grader Sydney fLieske, eighth grader Alexander Smith-Gillig and seventh grader Charity Speers. (Photo provided)1 Kraft Meadows Jed by eighth grade teacher Michelle Krentz. They have made more than 25 dresses in five sessions. The Builders Club mem­ bers at both schools also ereated hand-made iron trans­ fers to add creative flair to the pillowcase dresses. Another group of adult­ age students from the Transitions Caledonia Program decided to raise money selling Valentine’s Day candy-grams to cover costs of additional sewing supplies and shipping costs. The Transitions program is for special-needs students a from the high graduating school to learn job skills. They raised more than $125. The dresses could not have been made without the sew­ ing machines at Kraft Meadows, which were fund- Carter Oeverman's 38. Grand Rapids Catholic Central was third with a 168, followed by Wayland 173 and Thomapple Kellogg 174. The Saxons’ fourth score was a 45 from Nick Baum. Behind Oeverman for the Sailors, Jack ZyIstra shot a 40 and Jackson Northouse and Tyler Wiersma added 41s. Thornapple Kellogg's Thornapple Jacob Edema, Wayland’s Rory Myers and Catholic Central's Peter Greene and John Fitzgerald all shot 40s. Thomapple Kellogg also got a41 from Austin Aspinall, a 46 from Josiah Schmid and a 47 from Adam Krol. TK was fifth in the stand­ ings again Wednesday when the league m£t for the jambo­ ree hosted by Grand Rapids Catholic Central at Quail Ridge. Wayland jumped to the top of the standings, scoring a 171. Rory Myers led the Wildcats to the win with a 40. That was the second best individual score of the day, a score shared by TK’s Jeremy VanSickle. Hastings' Hooten shot a 39. Catholic Central was sec­ ond on the day with a 172,v followed by South Christian 180, Hastings 180 and TK 188. Behind VanSickle for TK, Schmid shot a 44, Krol a 51 and Edema a 53. State townships association offering annual scholarship The Robert R. Robinson Scholarship, awarded annu- ally by the Michigan Townships Association ed by the Caledonia (MTA), seeks to offer finanEducation Foundation and cial assistance to students the Caledonia Women’s Club aspiring to leadership roles in in 2014 through a grant writ- their community. ten by Karen Melton, Kraft The scholarship is Meadows Librarian. designed to to help help Michigan Michigan designed The Caledonia Kiwanis students who are preparing Club also donated supplies for a career in public adminand assistance with this proj- istration. Applicants must be ect. The Kiwanis Key Club a junior, senior or graduate and Builders Clubs are ser­ vice leadership Programs of Kiwanis International. The student groups meet weekly or monthly throughout the r '• iL. school year. Advisers for the Key Club are Caledonia teacher Shanf 1 Overson with Jane Heiss and Laurie Seper from Kiwanis. Advisers for Builders Club at the middle schools are enrichment coordinator Liz Kiwanis Alexander and members Liz Guarino, Deb Nordberg, Jodie Flessner and Brian Harrison. ■. student in a Michigan college or university. The scholarship is award­ ed on a competitive basis, and applicants are considered on several factors including academic achievement, com­ munity involvement and commitment to local govemment administration. ment Requirements include: a letter of recommendation from a professor or instructor; a copy of a resolution of sup- port from an MTA-member township board in good standing; and a short essay on an important issue facing local government. All applications are due by May 31. More information is available online at www. michigantownships.org/ scholarship.asp, or by con­ tacting MTA at (517) 3217 6467. f 8e ■"SENSIBLE'” about your water! □r lit DIFF NCE ■ Over 40 yeorc g/ experience AY NA RD ’ WATER CONDITIONING h«p- ..— - - F < SALES TK soccer bounces back from first defeat of 2016 e sit i The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls' soccer team scored its first goals since spring break Monday, notch­ ing a 6-0 victory at Vicksburg. TK outshot Vicksburg 22-3 to get back to their win­ ning ways. Midway through the first 4 half Allexus Barnes stole the ball from a Vicksburg defend­ er and placed a ball in the corner of the net to beat the keeper in a 1-on-l situation. That goal ignited the Trojans’ offense. Olivia Lamberg scored her first goal of the season, six and a half minutes later off an assist from Barnes. Lamberg then assisted Holly Hall on a goal a minute later to put her team up 3-0 before the half. “Overall we played really well tonight,” TK head coach Joel Strickland said. “Everybody contributed and got to play, so it was truly a team win. We talked a lot about playing together and making the extra pass and we did that tonight. To have five different girls score shows that.” Hall followed her goal up with an assist, feeding Makayla King for a goal that made it 4-0 in favor of TK seven minutes into the sec­ ond half. Hall added a second assist midway through the half, taking a through ball RtSFDENIIAL • COMHttCIAL ’ iNftUSTElAt Calcium and Iron ruining your home & appliances? fifth goal. Thorne put in a perfect ball from Taylor Pratt on a set piece for the Trojans’ final See the difference: • No iron stains goal. e> “We have worked on those runs this year and Alyvia made a great run and a great finish. Taylor couldn't have played a better ball,' • No hard water stains • (lean & clear water *•>* ATER CONDITIONING ♦ —- Step staining laundry, sinks and showers, (all Today! I a V z i V ** 1 jP ■ I 41* 4 4 </ YNARDS z r F —-r-•1 waler test! V 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits I A. Stop in for your free Strickland said. The Trojans are 3-1-1 overall this season. TK tied East Kentwood 0-0 and fell to North view 1-0 last week after opening the season 2-0. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 4 SttVJCWG Att MAKES AND MODELS from teammate Haley Alverson and crossing it to Alyvia Thorne who beat the Vicksburg keeper for TK’s See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. SERVICE * RENTALS —■ AirttuxiFfid PRO’S PFGK Doalro l L fc- I. rf- — ■?■ 9980 Cherry Vtttiey, Cotedaftto 49316 On rhe corner ol .M-3? and IWdi Slrtfll Mon.-Fri. SzSOnnbipm and Sat. 8:30nm-?pni 616789170303 WWW MAT N AR DS'*AI tRCCNO ONI NG.COM �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016 Scots keep battling against tough competition bYNUMblb THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING April 11, 2016 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was call to order by Bremer at 7:01 p.m. with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL AND ATTENMembers present: DENCE Bremer, DeMaagd, Eavey, Vliet­ stra, Wake, and Kenyon. Absent: Buckowing. Others present: Ack­ erman, Finkbeiner, Nichols, Jor­ dan, Skidmore, Middleton, Preslar and Stolsonburg. MOTION by BUSINESS Wake, support by Vlietstra to approve the Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes). MOTION by Vlietstra, support by Wake to approve the Consent Agenda as Printed. (All Ayes). PUBLIC COMMENT: Jordan announced that he was running for Barry County Sheriff and pro­ vided an overview of his qualifi­ cations. Stolsonburg provided an update on the Barry County’s Off Road Vehicle Ordinance and Barry County Community Room’s renovations. RESERVED TIME: MOTION by Kenyon, support by Wake to ap­ prove a payment of $1500.00 to TAPRC for the creation of a five year plan with funds coming out of the Community Promotions Line Item. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, *• \V ■ V I I F I I I I I I .« 11 J I JI” / •• / JT ■ I I e * “ -» > c Mu • A ■ plfh >- ’ .'S•i It < fc - kJ1'* *i I $ J#* * -C I ■ A _HL_ I yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buck­ Caledonia first singles player works to hit a backhand return against Rockford owing, absent; Bremer, yes; Vliet- stra, yes; Kenyon, yes. motion Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) CARRIED. MOTION by Bremer, support by Wake to appoint Bryan Finkbeiner to fill the vacant posi­ By Brett Bremer tion on the Planning Commission. Sports Editor MOTION CARRIED with 6 yes Not many tougher weeks voice votes. MOTION by Eavey, for a varsity girls ’ tennis support by Wake to appoint Jared Nichols as the Thomapple team in the Grand Rapids Township Representative to the area than a slate that includes TAPRC. MOTION CARRIED East Grand Rapids and WITH 6 yes voice votes. Rockford. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF Caledonia took on the CURRENT BILLS - MOTION by Buckowing, support by Vliet- perennial powerhouses this stra to approve bills totaling week, falling 6-2 in their OK $141,440.59. Roll call vote; De- White Conference dual with Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, the Pioneers Wednesday and yes; Buckowing, absent; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. 8-0 in their non-conference MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by dual at Rockford Thursday. Vlietstra, support by DeMaagd 1“We “have a great group to approve payment to Spencer we’re working to -get Manufacturing in the amount of better every day,” Caledonia $6749.64 for mounting and fab­ rication of tools. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, absent; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. BUSINESS - MOTION by Vliet­ stra, support by Wake to approve the expenditure of $1839.00 to Trivalent for an internet security tool and firewall. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, Synopsis yes; Buckowing, absent; Bremer, IRVING TOWNSHIP yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. BOARD MEETING MOTION CARRIED. MOTION APRIL 13, 2016 by Vlietstra, support by Eavey Supervisor called regular meetto approve moving Thornapple ing to order at 7:00pm with pledge Township’s banking balances from of allegiance. • Hastings City Bank to Chemical All board members present. 6 Bank. MOTION CARRIED WITH guests were present. Caledonia senior second singles player Madelyn 6 yes voice votes. MOTION by Received: Fire, commissioner, Vlietstra, support by Wake to ap­ assessor reports, board com- LoMonaco hits a forehand shot back at Rockford’s prove the payment of the premium ments and public input, Grace Kropiewnicki during their match at Rockford High of $3674.00 to Provident Insur­ Treasurer’s report placed on School Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ance. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, file for audit. yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buck­ Approved: owing, absent; Bremer, yes; Vliet­ . Clerk’s minutes of March 9th. stra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION Payment of bills head coach Mike Wilson Scots. She really pushed CARRIED. MOTION by Vlietstra, Resolution on fire millage for said. “We have a tough Rockford’s Grace support by Kenyon to approve the August ballot. schedule, and that helps us. Kropiewnicki in the second 2016/2017 Duncan Lake Waste Motion for residents otuse credset before falling 6-2, 7-5. Water Operator Contract. MO­ it/debit cards to pay property tax­ We just have to keep pushing each other in practice to help TION CARRIED with 6 yes voice es. LoMonaco also had a good votes. MOTION by Wake, support Motion to change lighting on us out even more for the match with East Grand by DeMaagd to approve the 2016- outside/entry to township hall. tough competition that we Rapids Wednesday, falling 2017 Board Meetings dates with Next township board meeting is face.” 7-6(5), 6-3. the meeting being held the 2nd May 11,2016. “ I think they saw a new LoMonaco showed a good Monday of the month. MOTION Meeting adjourned at 7:40pm level, which can only make mix of patience and aggres­ CARRIED with 6 yes voice votes. Submitted by MOTION by Vlietstra, support by Carol Ergang, clerk them better as we continue siveness, playing smart ten­ Kenyon to approve the proposed Attested to by on in the conference.” nis, Thursday. Budget Amendments due to the Jamie Knight, supervisor Senior second singles “She can mix in some updated tax figures for 2016. Roll The complete transcript of the player Madelyn LoMonaco tough shots,” Wilson said, call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, minutes may be viewed on www. had a couple of the best bat­ “She can make the points last yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, ab- irvingtownship.org. 30445 sent; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; tles on the singles side for the a long time and then she can Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARtake advantage of opportuni­ RIED. ties as well.” ADJOURNMENT - Meeting ad­ CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA While LoMonaco lost a journed at 9:56 p.m. BOARD OF TRUSTEES tough match Wednesday, the Respectfully submitted by, Stephanie Skidmore, Scots did get two wins Recording Secretary against the Pioneers from The complete text of the minutes their freshmen filled third The minutes for the April 6, 2016 Township Board of Trustees Meeting may be read at thornapple-twp. and fourth doubles teams. which were approved on April 20, 2016, are posted at the Township org or at the Township Hall during Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniaLindsey Crank and Reegan regular business hours. • township.org. • ,30936 30838 Zomer beat the Pioneers 7-5, IRVING TOWNSHIP r K I M I £ I f •ztf I.J ft sss® • ) fl Caledonia freshman third player Lindsey doubles 'ftw Crank hits a serve against Rockford Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) > {a, 6-2 at third doubles, while the team of Josie Stauffer and Karli Wilson at number four scored a 6-4, 6-4 win. “There aren’t a lot of Caledonia tennis players walking around that have taken wins against East,” Wilson said. “They’re all freshmen, so their first match against them to come out with a couple victories is a good confidence boost for them.” He likes the way all of his doubles teams are continuing to get more aggressive. All the Scots took a few Sames in the loss t0 the pioneers Wednesday. Carlie Crank was downed 6-1, 6-1 first singles. Megan Phanrisvong fell 6-2, 6-1 at number three, and Jonelle Shannon was downed 6-1, 6-0 at fourth singles. The Scots’ Bethany Batchelor and Courtney Favreau suffered a 6-1, 6-3 loss at first doubles against East, and the team of Grace Ward and Audriana Skonecki fell 6-2, 6-2 at number two. Ward and Skonecki pushed the Rockford team at their flight too, but fell 6-3, 6-2 to and Abbey Ducharme Delanie Riebschleger. LoMonaco was the only singles player to have much luck against the Rams. Carlie Crank was downed by Allyson Healy 6-0,6-1 in the first singles match. Phanrisvong didn’t get a game off Lauren Mirecki at number three. Shannon fell * >r,xn> ataafiS 1 • jllflwi I 4 psr | :W 11 :• feit Ik*'*-*— I - 6-0, 6-2 to Alayna Bowman at fourth singles. A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM t - ■ ■ I. • White enameled aluminum stops any and all leaks for the full life of your mobile - GUARANTEED! • Thick Layer of foam insulation drastically reduces winter heating by 35% or more — GUARANTEED! • Over-hang at eaves eliminates stains and streaking. No more coating and caulking. A! *5^ . % » 5^ •i Made in Good Old USA! START TO FINISH We MANUFACTURE Your Roof We INSTALL Your Roof Meeting Minutes 12X60 $3,280 I visa" i INSTALLED 'A 14X70 $3,980. GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! 1 -800-872-2089 * I i �•■ h The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016/ Page 13 * 30444 SUMMARY OF VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA SEWER CONNECTION, USE AND RATE ORDINANCE ADOPTED BY THE VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA * ’ 1 < I This is a summary of the Village of Caledonia Sewer Connection, Use and Rate Ordinance (the “Ordi­ nance”) adopted by the Village Council as Ordinance No. 016-05 at a regular meeting on April 11,2016. ARTICLE I sized residential Water Meter (5/8” x 3/4”). The Readiness to Serve Fee entitles such a User to discharge up to 12,000 gallons of Sewage per quarter to the Public Sewer System for each dwelling unit. The Ordinance imposes a Commodity Fee on Users that discharge to the Public Sewer System. The Commodity Fee will be established in an amount determined from time to time by resolution of the Town­ ship Board. ' For Users connected to the Public Water System, such Users will be billed a Commodity Fee for dis­ charges to the Public Sewer System in excess of 12,000 gallons per quarter billed in arrears. For Users that are not connected to the Public Water System that do not have a Private Water Meter to meter the private water supply, such Users will be billed a Commodity Fee for discharges to the Public Sewer Sys­ tem for an assumed discharge of 2,000 gallons per Unit per quarter billed in advance. Users that are not connected to the Public Water System but which have a Private Water Meter to meter the private water supply pay a quarterly Commodity Fee, to be billed in arrears, based on water usage, as metered by the Private Water Meter, in excess of the volume of Sewage discharge provided by the Readiness to Serve Fee during the immediately preceding quarter. The Ordinance provides that the Commodity Fee for a premises with a separate irrigation meter will be based on the net usage. The Ordinance establishes various other rates and charges including a Debt Service Charge, User Surcharge, Miscellaneous User Fee, and an Inspection and Administrative Fee and the amounts of such charges and fees shall be set from time to time by resolution of the Township Board. The Debt Service Charge is established on a per-Unit basis and the obligation to pay Readiness to Serve Fees, Commodity Fees and Debt Service Charges arises on the earlier of the date of issuance of an occupancy permit or 150 days after a sewer connection permit application is filed with the Township. The Readiness to Serve Fee, Commodity Fee and Debt Service Charge may be set in different amounts for users of the Village Sewer System or any special assessment district within the Village. A User Surcharge may be imposed on Users who discharge excess strength sewage. The Township may, with respect to a particular User, charge certain costs, in the amounts established by Township Board resolution as a Miscellaneous User Fee, to Users for miscellaneous service, repairs and administrative costs incurred by the Township or the Village, for example, as a result of damage to the Public Sewer System caused by the intentional or negligent acts of a User. An Inspection and Administration Fee shall be charged by the Township or the VHIage to cover the cost of inspecting Sewer Connections, issuing a connection permit and related administrative costs. Sewer Rates and Charges shall generally be billed on a quarterly basis. The Township will mail bills on or about the first day of the first month in each calendar quarter. Bills will be due and payable on or before the first day of the second month in the quarterly billing period. Bills not paid when due are subject to a time price differential charge on the outstanding balance of 5% per quarter or fraction of a quarter. Sewer service may be discontinued as a result of non-payment of Sewer Rates and Charges or vi­ olation of the Ordinance. Before discontinuing service, the Township shall give thirty (30) days’ written notice to the user. All Sewer Rates and Charges are a lien against the property served. The Village shall enter delinquent Sewer Rates and Charges on the tax roll, and such rates and charges may be collected in the same man­ ner as general property taxes. A lien shall not attach for Sewer Rates and Charges to a property leased to a tenant who is responsible by the terms of a written lease for payment of sewer charges if the landlord executes an Affidavit and provides a security deposit. No free service shall be furnished by the Public Sewer System to any public or private user. If sewer service is discontinued as a result of non-payment of Sewer Rates and Charges or violation of the Ordinance, the property owner must pay disconnection and reconnection fees and a security deposit to insure future payment. . The Ordinance is known and referred to as the “Sewer Connection, Use and Rate Ordinance” and applies to all properties located within the Village served by the Village Sewer System as part of the Combined Caledonia Sewer System, which is referred to as the Public Sewer System or System. r The Ordinance is adopted in accordance with the Village’s obligations under that certain Combined Caledonia Sewer System Contract dated November 9, 2015 between the Charter Township of Caledonia (the “Township”) and the Village of Caledonia, which is referred to as the Sewer Contract, to establish uniform requirements for users of the Public Sewer System in compliance with federal and state laws. Other objectives of the Ordinance include preventing pollution, recycling wastewaters and sewages, dis­ tributing costs of the Public System in a proportional manner and protecting the integrity of the System. Article I of the Ordinance provides detailed objectives and findings with respect to the Ordinance and the Public Sewer System and references Users of the Township’s public water system and the use and imposition of a Readiness to Serve Fee, which is generally based upon the size of the User’s Water Meter, and a Commodity Fee on such Users for the purpose of determining appropriate fees and charges for discharges to the Public Sewer System. SHORT TITLE; FINDINGS; PURPOSE. ARTICLE II Article II of the Ordinance contains eighty-nine (89) defined terms which are used throughout the Ordinance. The definition of Unit is revised to reduce the average daily sewage discharge from 200 gallons to 155 gallons. DEFINITIONS. ARTICLE III CONNECTION TO AND EXTENSION OF THE PUBLIC SEWER SYSTEM. The Ordinance regu­ L lates sewage disposal within the Village limits, which is referred to as the Sewer District. Owners of Struc­ tures in which Sanitary Sewage Originates now situated or hereafter constructed and located within 200 feet of an available sewer are required to connect to the Public Sewer System. An Owner of a presently undeveloped parcel is required to connect to the Public Sewer System if the parcel is improved after the effective date of the Ordinance by a Structure in which Sanitary Sewage Originates. Owners of Structures in which Sanitary Sewage Originates which are located in the Sewer District, which are currently located more than 100 feet but less than 200 feet from an available public sewer or for which the available public sewer is Incidentally Available (as defined in the Ordinance) now or in the future, and which are currently served by private sewage disposal facilities, are not required to connect to the Public Sewer System until: (a) existing private sewage disposal facilities fail; or (b) connection of improved properties within the area in which the premises is located is declared to be a necessity by the Village for the public health and welfare. All connections to the Public Sewer System must be completed no later than one (1) year after the date of notice by the Village or the modification of a structure to become a Structure in which Sanitary Sew­ age Originates. Newly constructed structures must connect prior to occupancy. The Ordinance details enforcement procedures and provides a civil penalty for persons who fail to connect in a timely manner. Premises located outside the Sewer District shall be permitted to connect to the Public Sewer System only with the consent of the Village Council, based on the continued availability of capacity in the Public Sewer System and other considerations deemed appropriate by the Village Council. The Ordinance details requirements and conditions applicable to the extension of the Public Sewer System to serve developments and additional lands. ARTICLE IV PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL. If the Public Sewer System is not available to a parcel of land within ARTICLE VIII Sewer Enterprise Fund and administered by the Township in accordance with the Sewer Contract, includ­ ing the payment of outstanding Village sewer bonds. ARTICLE IX . SEWER BACKUP OR OVERFLOW REPORTING PROCEDURES. In accordance with state law, the Ordinance provides a procedure for providing notice of sewer overflows or backups and resolving claims for damage caused by such overflows and backups. Written notice of the backup and any claim for damages must be provided to the Township within 45 days after the damage or physical injury was discovered or reasonably should have been discovered by the Claimant. After submission of the written claim, and additional documentation and investigations required as set forth in the Ordinance, the Town­ ship may make a determination as to liability with respect to the claim. ARTICLE V BUILDING SEWERS AND CONNECTIONS. Connection to the System may only be made pursuant ** ft h'U t a • ■ se tai ill aiataita faittli nuKfti filSUI 'te ijitasiw It*, a s® Wins 1 ' it- I *< I* i i *»' 1» • H ’ Jltf a ® ’S®!1 4 0» lift Il JB^sS »Jli« I? J1U > * ■ * r u* # ft , I ** ground water, and other unpolluted waters into the Public Sewer System. The Ordinance also prohib­ its and regulates the discharge of sewage with characteristics which would damage the Public Sewer System or which cannot be properly treated at the treatment plant. The Township is empowered to take actions to protect the Public Sewer System, including, without limitation, requiring pretreatment or grease traps, disconnecting a user, controlling the rate and quantity of discharge, and requiring monitoring fa­ cilities. Sewer Rates and Charges. The Ordinance establishes responsibility for the operation and mainte­ <* I’d I ’I! i I 0 . * w :• J ARTICLE VI USE OF THE PUBLIC SEWER SYSTEM. The Ordinance prohibits the discharge of storm water, ARTICLE VII vl •r to a permit issued by the Township. The Ordinance provides procedures for filing a sewer connection permit application. The Ordinance provides construction standards applicable to sewer connection and building plumbing. The property owner is responsible for the cost of the connection to the Public Sewer System. Connection shall be subject to inspection by the Township inspector. The Ordinance specifies the responsibility for the repair, operation, maintenance and replacement of the Public Sewer System and the private sewer lines connected to the Public Sewer System. The Ordinance provides for two types of Service Connections to be located on private property - Grav­ ity Service and a Grinder Pump System. With the exception of certain Service Connections, which were installed as part of the initial construction of the Public Sewer System, the property owner is responsible for the installation of the Service Connection. Applicants for a Service Connection which includes a Grinder Pump System will be requested to execute an easement granting permission to the Township to construct, operate, maintain and repair the Service Connection. A property owner who declines to grant an on-site easement to the Township shall be responsible for installing, constructing, operating, main­ taining and repairing the Grinder Pump Station located on his or her lot. In addition, a property owner shall be responsible for operating, maintaining and repairing a Gravity System - Service Connection on his or her lot. If an applicant initially refuses to grant an on-lot easement to the Township, that applicant, or a succes­ sor, may later do so and the Township will accept responsibility for maintenance if the Service Connection is in good operating condition. Installation and maintenance of the Building Sewer, which connects a building’s plumbing system to the Service Connection, is the responsibility of the property owner. All connections are subject to the availability of capacity in the Public Sewer System. nance of the various components of the Public Sewer System by the Township on behalf of the Village in accordance with the Sewer Contract. The Public Sewer System operates on the same fiscal year as the Township on a public utility basis. The Township will periodically review and revise all Sewer Rates and Charges from time to time to ensure that all such rates and charges are in accordance with applicable law and contracts and are sufficient to preserve the Public Sewer System in good working order and repair. The Ordinance provides that a Connection Fee in amounts to be established for direct and indirect connections from time to time by resolution of the Township Board must be paid to connect to the Public Sewer System. The Connection Fee is payable in cash at the time of filing a connection application. The Connection Fee may be set in different amounts for connections to the Village Sewer System or within any special assessment district within the Village. In addition, the property owner must pay the cost of acquiring and installing the service connection. Those parcels located in a Special Assessment District shall receive specified credits toward payment of the Connection Fee if payments on the special assessment are current. Properties whose usage of the Public Sewer System increases are subject to the payment of additional connection fees. The Ordinance imposes a Readiness to Serve Fee on Users for discharges to the Public Sewer System and distinguishes between Users that are connected to the Public Water System and Users that are not connected to the Public Water System. For Users of the Public Sewer System that are connected to the Public Water System, the Readiness to Serve Fee will be billed in advance by the Township and will be based on the size of the User’s water meter. For Users of the Public Sewer System that are not connected to the Public Water System, the Readiness to Serve Fee will be billed in advance on a per Unit basis with a minimum assignment of one Unit per User. The Readiness to Serve Fee shall be established by Township Board resolution and will entitle a User to discharge up to 12,000 gallons of Sewage per quarter to the Public Sewer System. Premises served by a single Water Meter that contains more than one dwelling unit, such as a mobile home park or a multiple family residence, will be charged a Readiness to Serve Fee equal to the greater of (A) the Readiness to Serve Fee for the single Water Meter which serves the premises, or (B) the product of the number of dwelling units in the premises multiplied by the Readiness to Serve Fee for the standard < 0. * FLOW OF FUNDS. All collections of Sewer Rates and Charges shall be deposited into the Township the Sewer District, buildings must be connected to Private Sewage Disposal Facilities which comply with the requirements of the Kent County Health Department and Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (“MDEQ”). At such time as the Public Sewer System becomes available to a parcel (in the manner specified in the Ordinance), the parcel shall be connected to the Public Sewer System and the private facilities must be properly abandoned. . -1 ’'■w- s ARTICLE X UTILITIES ADMINISTRATOR; ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF ORDINANCE. Op­ eration, maintenance and administration of the Public Sewer System is coordinated by the Township Utilities Administrator in accordance with the Sewer Contract. The Township shall administer and enforce the Ordinance in accordance with the Sewer Contract and to the extent permitted by law. • , ARTICLE XI ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS; BOARD OF APPEALS. The Ordinance provides, consistent with the * Combined Caledonia Sewer System Contract, that the Joint Utility Committee shall conduct informal hearings to consider disagreements over the interpretation and application of the Ordinance and permit deviations from strict enforcement. In addition, the Joint Utility Committee, depending on the component of the Public Sewer System, may waive mandatory connection requirements for a period of not more than one year and approve installment payment arrangements for Connection Fees, subject to certain limitations as specified in the Ordinance. Appeals from the decision of the Joint Utility Committee may be made to the Village Council, acting as a Board of Appeals. Rules for appeals are set forth in the Ordi­ nance. Appeals from a determination of the Board of Appeals may be made to the Kent County Circuit Court within twenty (20) days. ARTICLE XII INSPECTIONS AND RELATED MATTERS. Authorized representatives of the Township, the Village, the County Health Department, the MDEQ and the U.S. EPA are authorized to enter premises connected to the Public Sewer System at reasonable times for the purpose of inspection and observation of sewer facilities. . ARTICLE XIII PENALTIES. The Township may issue a cease and desist order for violation of the Ordinance. Viola­ tion of the Ordinance shall be a municipal civil infraction punishable by fines of $100 to $500 for the first offense and $200 to $2,500 for subsequent offenses, in addition to other costs, damages and expenses provided by law. In addition, violations of the Ordinance constitute nuisances, and the Township may take action to correct the nuisance and charge the cost thereof against the User. Persons who violate the Ordinance shall be liable for expenses incurred by the Township as a result of such violation. ~ ARTICLE XIV MISCELLANEOUS. The Ordinance provides guidance in case part of the Ordinance is held invalid and repeals, subject to savings clauses, all inconsistent prior Village ordinances related to the Public Sewer System. The Ordinance also provides guidelines for resolving conflicts between the Ordinance, the Sewer Contract and the Township Sewer Ordinance. ARTICLE XV PUBLICATION AND EFFECTIVE DATE. The Ordinance, or a summary, shall be published and the Ordinance shall become effective on the earlier of the 20th day after the date of adoption of the Ordinance or the date of publication of the Ordinance. ARTICLE XVI AMENDMENT. The Township reserves the right to amend the Ordinance in whole or in part at any time. The Ordinance includes three Appendices. Appendix I is a diagram of a gravity system connection. Appendix II is a diagram of a grinder pump system connection. Appendix III to the Ordinance is a Table of Unit Factors which assigns Unit Factors to more than sixty (60) different property uses and authorizes the use of metering to measure water usage. A true and complete copy of Village Ordinance No. 016-05 can be inspected or obtained during nor­ mal business hours as follows: APPENDICES. Village of Caledonia Ordinance No. 016-05 250 S Maple St SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 (616)891-9384 Village of Caledonia Sandra Ayers, Village Clerk ■— �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday 23 2016 TK boys need just 10 innings to win invitational ► 1 By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans gut complete games from pitchers Riley Borrink and Dakota Phillips Saturday. The Trojans’ offense made sure they didn’t need to go tu the full seven innings to do it. Thornapple Kellogg’s var- A J Mu sity baseball team look the championship Saturday at the Hastings Baseball Invitational,defeating Delton Kellogg 12-0 in the champi­ onship game after starting the day with an 11-1 win over I .a ke wood. “We hit the ball today and wc had tremendous pilch ing,” TK head coach Jack .A < ■ ' -K. — | all p The Thornapple Kellogg varsity baseball team celebrates its title at the 2016 Hastings Baseball Invitational after knocking off Delton Kellogg 12-0 in the championship game Saturday at Johnson Field in Hastings. (Photo by Brett ft Bremer) Thornapple Kellogg junior second baseman Colin Thomas turns to fire the ball to first base during his team’s victory over Delton Kellogg in the championship game of Saturday’s Hastings Baseball Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer) DOBBIN'S ACDe/co COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER No mt offering factory dealer computer programing for GM honor *p«oncnoM ixnNDtD Our Diagnostic Computer Software h Compatible With All Makes N Models 945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area (or over 20 year*’ AUTO SERVICE, I EMC. Owner, LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Dobbin, Atf MnsEerr Technician Ot*er 28 rerrri expertertcr 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE 308 > -w j V * Hobert said. “We’ve been pitching well all year and we just haven’t been able to put the hits together. Today we strung a lot of hits together. We got some big hits. We were really aggressive on the base paths. You can just see the confidence growing in the younger guys, the inex­ perienced guys.” Phillips, who got the win in game two, is one of those younger guys. He struck out seven in five innings on the mound, walking one, hitting one and allowing one hit. The only real trouble was in the first inning, when he hit a batter with two out and then allowed a single to Alex Wilfong. He struck out the next batter he faced to end the threat, and then struck out the side in the top of the second inning. In between those Ks, the Thornapple Kellogg catcher David Haan steps forward to tag out Lakewood's Ryan Trojans scored six runs in the Szczepaniak before he can get to the plate during the top of the fourth inning of their bottom of the first. Logan Hudson and Haan match-up Saturday at the Hastings Baseball Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer) *had* singles, sandwiched what we have seen." opener, striking out five for Delton on the mound, between four walks. The first “We picked the wrong striking out four in seven Lake wood Vikings in five four Trojans reached base game to have a down game,” innings. He gave up eight innings. He gave up two sin­ and came around to score. he added. hits and walked three, but gles and walked one. The Nathan Hobert and Matt Lenard reached on an only run against him was limited the Saxons to the one Borrink knocked in runs with • error to start the bottom of unearned. run. sacrifice flies in the bottom the third for TK. and came Trevor Ryan had an RBI The Trojan offense scored of the second to put TK up single in the bottom of the around the bases as Connor five times in the bottom of 8-0. Delton gave up unearned sixth to get the Saxons' their Shea and Thomas followed the fifth inning to bring an runs in the second, third and early end to the ballgame, lone run, after singles by with singles. fourth innings. Charlie Hayes and Skylar Nathan Hobert and after building a 6-1 lead. “(Phillips) pitched a good Borrink started another rally Brower put two on. Haan had a single and a game, and they hit xvell too,” Josh Lyons scored Delton in the bottom of the fourth, Delton Kellogg head coach double and scored two runs Kellogg’s first run in the top knocking back-to-back dou­ Jesse Lyons said. “You can't forTK. Hudson scored twice too, on a walk and a single, of the fourth. He led off the bles. Nathan Hobert came walk the bases loaded a cou­ He stole a base and drove in inning with a single and home on Borrink’s Jong drive ple times and not throw a run. Nate Hobert and Shea moved around the bases on to strikes. We made some Centerfield. Gordie an error, a walk and a-passed errors. That is not typical of Hayward followed those hits also notched RBI for the up with a walk. Borrink came Trojans. ball. home to score on an RBI Dylan Kemp and Ryan Hastings was 0-2 for the single by Phillips. Hayward Szczepaniak had the two hits day. The Saxons fell to BEEF “SPECIAL eventually came around to , FOR 8 WEEKS YOU CAN GET 1Z8TH BEEF 50% Steaks & Roasts ~ 50% Ground Beef score on a ground ball by Noah Macomber. ------------------------------ 1 ­ They are playing togeth k Includes 8 Cuts: Delmonico Steaks T-Bone Steaks • Porterhouse Steaks Sirloin Steaks • Round Steaks Sizzler Steaks • Rump Roast • Chuck Roasts P/us Bonus: Tenderloin Steak & 1 lb Ground Beef Patties Comes w/8 Recipes’ Take Home Is About SO lbs ~ Depending on Hanging M ALL NATURAL • PASTURE RAISED • ANGUS MIX • LOCAL • ABF CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com /Vo Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru 6-17-2016 er " coach Hobert said. “They are confident. We’ve got three sophomores who start and all three of them are on the infield. They're young. All of a sudden now they’re starting to settle in a little bit. There is confidence in the dugout. People are behind everybody. It is nice to see. We just have to keep it going. You can't stop at the Hastings Invitational. Conference starts Wednesday against Wayland. We've got to get over there and we’ve got to keep playing hard. It is our pitching right now, and our hitting came alive today.” Borrink got the win in the forLakewood. for Lake wood. Starter Chandler Adams look took the loss for Lakewood. Lake wood. — i^_n ----- --------i__j Delton Kellogg reached the championship game with a 5-1 win over Hastings to start the day, scoring five runs in the top of the seventh to take the lead. Daymon Haight and Sam Morgan singled to start the top of the seventh for Delton, and then both scored on a single by Cole Leinaar. Cole got cut down at the plate for the first out of the inning, but Noah Lcinaar moved around the bases after his fielder’s choice. He scored on a double by Josh Lyons, then Lyson scored with the help of a Saxon error and a passed ball. Tyler Risner got the win « ik*11 a I* ■ ■ * i toft t ta juim lisrita \ikdJ nlkbilZ •’wn 14 Wais d •Rih ‘■wish s Lakewood 12-4 in the conso- lation game. Drew West worth was 3-for-4 with a run scored in the loss for the Saxons. Skylar Brower doubled and drove in a run. Matt Hewitt, Dillon Heath and Lee Stowe also had RBI for the Saxons in the loss. Owen Post knocked a pair of singles. Lake wood’s offense was powered by Kyle Willette, Ryan Szczepaniak and Chandler Adams at the top of the line-up. They each had three hits. Bryce Innes also had three hits, and Dylan Kemp and Kody Farr had n 11 as ’"in y . ? ^9 'W two each. Adams had two doubles, a single and drove in four runs. Continued next page k �X - V ■icmWta-v •• 7 1 if - r pH ■■O'... g ’E £> > i» 00 £ * ft z ,x. ft TK finished the day with 22 points.. Lakewood was second with 16, followed by DeWitt 15. Byron Center 12. Lansing Christian II. Mt. Pleasant 8, Hillsdale 8 and Ionia 5. Kari Johnson and Rachael Rancs defended their first doubles title from a year ago for TK. beating the Byron Cenler team of Maria Cotts and Emily Stuller 6-4. 6-3 in the championship match at their flight. They didn’t drop a set all day, starting with a 6-2.6-1 win over Lakewood’s Ellie Haskin and Issie Haskin in the opening round, and following that up with a 6-1 6-2 win over DeWitt's Kaylin Gray and Alexa Cbwgil in the semifinals. TK’s third doubles team of Braelyn Durkee and Abby Wright only dropped three games all day. scoring a 6-0. 6-0 win over Hillsdale and a 6-1. 6-0 win over Byron Center before topping the Lakewood team of Allison Thelen and Anna Zuver 6-0. 6-2 in the championship match. Thelen and Zuver had just won a marathon 3-6.6-0. (13-11) victory over the third doubles team from DeWitt in the semifinals. TK won four of its live third-set tiebreakers on the day. getting one from (he team of Kenzie Kollar and Katie Hanshaw in the semifi nals at fourth doubles. They downed the team of Makayla Flegler and Lauren Marshall from DeWitt 6-1.2-6. (10-7). then went on to beat the Mt. Pleasant duo of Sana Gala and Lauren Bailey 6-2,6-1 in the championship match. The Trojans most thrilling win in a tiebreaker came at second doubles, where the Michelle team of Lindemulder and Alex Wilkinson trailed 9-4 in the 10-point super tiebreaker. They rattled off five consecu- tive points to even up the tiebreaker at 9-9, and then took the next two points for a 2-6.6-2, (11-9) victory . “The doubles players all played some of their best iris played solid and disci­ plined when things got tight throughout the day. TK ’s Lexie Bays at second singles. Hayley Bashore at third singles and Kayla VanGessel al fourth singles all won their flights. Trojan sophomore Grace Brown fell to the eventual flight champion at first singles, Lansing Christian's Grace Haley, in her first match, then battled hack for wins over the top players from Byron Center and Mount Pleasant. She closed out her day with a 6-4. 3-6. (10-4) win over Mount Pleasant’s Mackenzie Voigt to win the back side of the bracket. Bashore was the only other Trojan singles player to drop a set. She bested Lakewood's Valory Altoft 4-6,6-4. (10-2) in the championship at third singles. Brown downed Broun De Witt’s Kara Johnson 7-5. 6-2 in the second singles championship while VanGessel scored a 6-2. 6-1 win over Lansing Christian’s Debbie Sung in the fourth singles final. defeated VanGessel Lansing Christian’s Debbie Sung 6-2. 6-1 in the fourth singles final. She started the day with a 6-2. 6-1 win over DeWitt’s Cecilia Hunter and then beat Lakewood's Mary I laskin 6-0.6-0 in the semifinals. Points were awarded for wins. Lakewood got two points at each of the eight flights. Lakewood first sin­ gles player Kendra Stoepker won her first match 2-6, 7-6(1). (10-3) over Mt. Pleasant's Mackenzie Voigt, then fell in a super tie-break er 3-6,7-5. (II -9) to DeWitt's Meri Kolemainen in the 4*1 ft t J ft£ • ,V. t and two runs scored. Kemp and Innes had one RBI each. Tristen l eot the win u Spring is in full swing. We ll make your neighbors green with envy. REQUEST YOUR FREE QUOTE T GreenbladeOne.com 877-816-4763 TOLL FREE semifinals. TK followed up Saturday's performance by scoring an 8-(T win at Plainwell 8 (T w in Wednesday, Seger was happy to see his singles players staying con­ sistent and his doubles teams showing off good spacing and court balance in the win. Continued from previous page had a triple and two singles. He finished with two RBI PROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND UP «• ft Willette had three singles. drove in three runs and scored four himself. Szczepaniak Greenblade One throwing four and two-thirds innings. He allowed two earned runs, walked three and gave up six hits. Mark Feldpausch took the loss for Hastings. He struck out one. walked one and gave up ten hits. Only three of the six runs off him in the first J — - LAWN FERTILIZATION AND WEED CONTROL -TREE & SHRUB PROGRAMS - HOUSE & LAWN INSECT CONTROL -AERATIONS - GRUB PREVENTION FREE application �•I ‘ Page 16/Tbe Sun and News. Saturday April 23. 2016 TK ladies take the title at Lakewood Invitational Facing off against a few learns they ’ll meet at their Division 2 Regional Meet at the end of the season, the Thoronapple Kellogg girls came out on lop Saturday. The Trojans varsity girls’ track and field team won the Ijakewood Invitational with 1106 points. Ionia, the day £ runner-up finished with •4J625 points in the meet that is scored like the MITCA Team State Finals, with each finisher scoring for their team in every event. The Thomapple Kellogg girls didn’t win a lot of events, just two relays in fact, but had a few girls fin­ ish highly in almost every event. T he Trojan victories were by the 3200 meter relay team of Tannah Adgate, Lauren Lutz, Lutz. Kiley Kiley Hilton Hilton and and Rachael Rachael Gorton Gorton that that came came in in with with aa time time of of 10 10 minutes minutes 12.04seconds secondsand andthe lhe 1600160012.04 meter relay team of Kaylee Spencer, Amiyah Spencer, VanderGeld, VanderGeld, Maddie Maddie Hess Hess and Autumn Zwyghiuzen that finished in 4:2735. The top individual event for the TK girls was the 100metcr dash, where Kay lee Spencer was second in 13.67 seconds. Haven DiPiazza third in 13.69 and Dominque Cassis fourth in 13,83. Those three also teamed with Zwyghiuzen to place second int he 400-meter relay with a time of 53.71. Mason senior Dani Jones won the 100, and helped her team lo a win in that relay, Mason’s Zoe Glass was also in that winning 400- meter relay foursome. She took the 200-meter dash with a irio of Trojans on her heels, Zwyghiuzen was second in 28.83, with Spencer third in 28.40 and DiPiazza fifth in 2926. Brandi Weslow was lhe runner-up in the 100-meler hurdles for TK in 1832, with Cassis third in 18.88. Adagatc was the runner-up in the 1600-meter run with a time of 5:37.50, with Lutz fourth in 5:41.94. Alli Joy Matison got a runner-up fin­ ish for I K in the 3200-meter run, thanks to a time of 12:43.45, with Adgate fourth in that race in 13:14.27. Mason was third on the day as a team with 807 followed by points, Lakewood 722, Eaton Rapids 688.5, Lansing Catholic Plymouth scores one shut out, but Scots rebound to win game two Scots got sided OK White Conference that pesky first loss out of the way Saturday, and then bounced back nicely. varsity The Caledonia softball team split its double­ header against visiting Plymouth Saturday, falling 3-0 in the opener before tak­ ing game two 4-3. Caledonia is now 6-1 over­ all. The Scots added two lop- wins over visiting East Grand Rapids Tuesday, Plymouth rallied for three runs in the top of the sixth to complete the scoring in game one Saturday. Plymouth managed eight hits off Fighting Scot starter Samantha Gchrls, but only two of lhe three runs off her were earned. A single and a The Fighting I Red's Sports Bar and Grill in Middleville is HIRING EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS & SERVERS THIS WILL BA A FUN, CASUAL PLACE TO WORK. Open 7 days a week (Except Easter, Thanksgiving & Christmas). A flexible work schedule, Including nights, weekends and holidays will be required. If you possess a positive, can-do attitude, are dependable, friendly and hard working we want to meet you! Please stop in or send your resume to: Red's Office Manager P.O. Box 338 Middleville, Ml 49333 Q , redssportsbar com | 661 S Broadway, Middleville Ml | 269 205 2727 Thornapple Manor, The Barry County Medical Care Facility in Hastings, Michigan, is seeking a , Sous Chef/Dietary Supervisor (CDM) for our newly renovated, state-of the-art, 176 bed skilled nursing facility. for our state-of-the-art, 176 bed skilled nursing facility. The qualifica­ tions we are seeking are: • • Four years’ college degree, culinary schooling and/or minimum of three year experience in a hospital or skilled care nursing facility; MDS experience a plus. • Oversees the preparation of food and inventory levels of the kitchen. • Assist Dietitian with Residents meal planning and documentation. Salary will be competitive and commensurate with experience level. You may e-mail resume to dehaanrk@thornapplemanor.com, or fax to Human Resources (269) 948-0265, or apply al our office M-F 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Thornapple Manor, 2700 Nashville Road Hastings, _____ MI 49058. EOE. No phone calls please. Thornapple 2700 Nashville Road. Hastings, MI 49058 No phone calls please. double to start the sixth got the rally going for Plymouth. Plymouth pitcher Jennifer Bressler held the Scots to one hit, a single by Ashley Cross, She struck out 17 and walked one. The Scots fell behind 2-0 in the first inning of game two, but rallied to pull in front 4-2 with a run in the top of the third, two in the fourth and then one more in the fifth. Caledonia got nine hits in game two, including three off Bressler who came on in relief. Hannah Horvath was 3-for-3 leading off for the Scots. She walked once too and scored a run. Cross and Lexi Lieske had two hitsw each in lhe win. Kenzie Newman, Lauren K imes and Taylor VanZytveld each picked up an RBI. The Scots scored 15-0 and 18-0 wins over East Grand Rapids to\tart the OK White season Tuesday. VanZytveld got the win in three innings in the opener, She struck out six. Gehrls knocked a home run and drove in two runs. Lieske had three hits and three RBI. VanZytveld had two hits and two RBI. Newman also had two hits, and Cross chipped in two RBL Gehrls added another home run in game two, another three-inning win for the Scots. She also got the win in the circle, striking out four in two innings. Maddie Nise came on for an inning of relief and struck out the side. Gehrls had three RBI and Newman, Cross, Cross, Kimes, VanZytveld, Dixon and Dixon Ashleigh VanZytveld had two RBI each. Horvath, Gehrls, Kimes, Taylor VanZytveld and Lieske had two hits each. EOE Call 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 anytime for Sun & News classified ads 670.5, West Michigan Aviation 515, Stockbridge 367. Grand River 40 and Wellspring Prep 1465. TK was third in lhe boys' meet. Lakewood won it with 997 points, followed by Ionia 893 and TK 8445. ’ Kruisenga and Gabe Spencer Irvine had a great day in the high jump forTK, tying for first by clearing the bar at 5 feet 10 inches. Jacob Kidder was TK s other top performer in the field. He was fourth in the discus with a mark of 115-5 and third in the shot put at 39-05. Luke Noah was the TK boys’ only other champion on the day. He took the 3200meter run in 10:04 and he was also the runner-up int he 1600 in 4:4039. C ‘ ' top performances * Other for the TK boys came from Erik Erik Walter Walter who who was was fourth fourth in the 800-meter run in 2:11.63 and Troy &•oonstra who was fourth in the 300meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 45.42. TK’s top relay perfor• mance w as in the 3200-meter race, where Ike Posset!, Drayson Beyer. Walter and Noah teamed up to place second with a time of 8.35.19. The Trojan teams both scored an OK Gold Conference win Wednesday, topping Ottawa Hills at Houseman Field in Grand Rapids. The TK girls scored a 99-38 win over the Bengals. r * TK’s bovs topped Ottaw a Hills 78-59. Caledonia baseball sweeps set with Pioneers Caledonia's varsity baseball learn swept its- threegame OK White Conference scries with East Grand Rapids this week. The Fighting Scots finished off lhe sweep with a 10-0 win in Caledonia Thursday. The Scots added to a 1-0 lead with three runs in the bottom of the third, four in the bottom of the fourth and two more in lhe fifth to end the game early, The Scots’ 1 -2 hitters did a lot of damage. Drake Ellens was 3-for-3 with two doubles and a triple. He finished with two RBI and scored three runs. Logan Hudson was a perfect 4-of-4 at the plate. He had four singles, driving in two runs and scoring two himself. Nate Regan tripled and drove in one run, and Ben Snider had a single and an RBI. Travis Kuhfeldt notched the He the five-inning five-inning shut shut out. out. He allowed two allowedjust justtwo twohits hitsand and two walks out walks while while striking striking out three. three. The other two games of the set were tighter, with the Scots winning 5-2 at home Wednesday and 7-5 on the road Tuesday. East Grand Rapids took a 2-0 lead in lhe top of the fourth inning Wednesday, but the Scots answered right back in the home half of the inning, then added two runs in the fifth and one in the sixth. Regan and Connor Hnilo had two hits each for the Scots, leading an eight-hit attack. Snider, Regan. Hnilo and Andrew Clarey had RBI in the win. Snider got lhe win on the mound, giving up two runs on two hits and three walks in six innings. He struck out two. Ellens came on to gel lhe save despite walking one and giving up one hit lo lhe Pioneers in the seventh. Game one of the series Tuesday was tied 4-4 after five innings, but the Scots scored twice in the top of the sixth and once in the seventh to score the win. Hudson and Snider singled to start the rally in the sixth. Hudson eventually scored on a wild pitch, after a sacrifice from Tanner Schaafsma. Hudson came home on a ground out by Travis Hozgen. Snider drove in the last run, in the seventh, with an RBI-single. Regan had three hits in the win, including a triple. Snider and Blake Swift had two sin­ gles each. Clarey chipped in a double. ' meter relay in 10 minutes 47-77 seconds. Caledonia's girls won two other relays, Seromik, Phoebe Pontious, Isabel Oriani and Lindsay Murphy teamed up to take the 1600meter relay in 4:31.26. The team of Brooke Harper, Brittyn Napper, Anna Stover and Sydney Redwine won the 800-meter relay for the Scots in 2:01.20. Seromik, Murphy and Schroder were all a part of three wins for the Scots. Seromik took the 800in meter run 2:31.69. Schroder won the 1600 in 5:31.16 and the 3200 in 11:53.62. Murphy took the hurdles, winning the 100meter hurdles in 18.21 sec­ onds and the 300-meter low hurdles in 54.09. Rachel Herweyer won the throws for the Scots, earning a mark of 29 feet 2.25 inches in the shot put and a mark of 90-0 in the discus. The other three wins in lhe field for the Fighting Scots came thanks to Harper clearing 4-9 in the high jump, Alexandra Raden clearing 9-0 in the pole vault and Lauren Burgess flyin 15-6 in the long jump.. ‘ Freshman Diana Roth led the Red Arrows with wins in the sprints, taking the 100meter dash in 13.12 seconds and the 200 in 27.88. She also anchored the team that won the 400-meter relay in 55.37. It was as big night for the Caledonia boys, and Daniel Kumapayi in particular. He smashed a 34-year-old school-record held by Mike Mitchell in the long jump. flying 22-7 to win that event, That was just one of four wins Kumapayi was a part of. He also took the 200meter dash in 23.20, and was a part of the Scots’ wins in I I f Fighting Scots have fun day downing Red Arrows The Caledonia varsity girls’ track and field team picked up its first dual meet w>n of season I hursday, lopping Lowell 98-39 at Red Arrow Stadium. The Fighting Scots improve to 1-1 in the OK White Conference with the win, a victory that included championships in all the field events, every individual race 800 meters oj longer, both hurdles races and the three longest relay races, The Caledonia boys also won in Lowell Thursday, 105-32, upping their record to 2-0 in the OK White. The team of Olivia Schroder, Megan Seromik, Jenna Smith and Emma Woltjer got things started on the track for the Caledonia girls by winning lhe 3200- I ’ the 400-meter relay and the 1600-meter relay. Trenten Beemer, Austin Watrous and Jake Denison joined Kumapayai in win­ ning the 400-meter relay in 45.63. Kumapayai, Denison, Eric Farhadi and Charlie Rosema earned the 1600meter relay win in 3:38.59. Caledonia’s boys swept the relays. The team of Beemer, Seth Morse, Kyle Murphy and Parker Harris won the 800-meter relay in 1:36.46. Tyler White, Farhadi, Zach Feyen and Cody Jakiel teamed for the 3200-meter relay win in 8:50.00. Jake Babb won the throws for Caledonia, getting a mark of 42-10.25 in the shot put and 154-1 in the discus. Harris won the high jump at 6-0 and James Frey took the pole vault at 12-0. Caledonia had four other guys win individual races on the track. Watrous won the Micah 11.51; 100 in Meinderstma the 800 in 2:08.63; Jordan Bennett the 1600 in 4:43.19 and Owen Woltjerthe 3200 in 10:31.88. Caledonia hosts the Soderman Relays today (April 23) and will be facing off against Grand Rapids Christian in an OK White Conference dual Monday. �«s§ & r ■feb S^L I > I ? $$' <U, c S* *&" >S. :s; I i i ; IF s -s A tai^r- ^?4j5 -:::S *► ® • 1-.1 *«.»i ni^.A® & II site* • * *i ■- iW n I aniii btil ; iin§ h te t»ifc512 ’• * . ial»* i >3» 'G<l 9 v 4» • M f.«i ' ‘*5 ■ 'L ‘ ••’T’ *JK iw” r 3 Hr f fe I *'*- Wg'!? i r ■fc> •< - i'H w< i*!^. l'1 zi ■ »**' ?i w l> I sunshine **<■& 'c^ *v T r fe tllL? *$ f 1 Pack & Ship 1351 N. Broadway (M-43) »\ f *, >^,f'^L*>31 Hastings \ ' ™% JfM'V ^1 < ■>, < '> I'/JfA* ^■Z >; > >,’> •• i 269.945.9105 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 �I Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016 Vikings need more stickers after tournament win By Brett Bremer Sports Editor It is time for the Vikings to order some more stickers again. New Lakewood varsity softball coach Steve Spetoskey brought back the tradition of awarding helmet stickers for achievements on the field this spring, a tradi­ tion started by long-time Lake wood coach Rollie Krauss. Junior shortstop Sierra Stoepker will get one for a diving stop she made in the bottom of the seventh inning of her team’s 4-0 win over Hastings in the champion­ ship game of the Hastings Softball Invitational. She lunged to her left the flipped an underhand throw from her knees to get a force out at second base. Freshman right fielder Ashtyn Livermore and senior catcher Emily Barker will both get one for the play they made in the bottom of the fifth inning. Livermore scooped up a ball in right field and fired it in to Barker who tagged out Hastings’ Hannah Davis who was trying to score from second on a single by teammate Johnna Love. Everyone on the Viking team gets a helmet sticker for the shutout. “We’re going to fill them up,” Spetsokey said of the helmets. “We have had too many r 4 Thornapple Kellogg third baseman Breanna Lake puts a tag on Delton Kellogg’s Kayla Smith during the bottom of the second inning Saturday at the Hastings Softball Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer) - shutouts. For shutouts the whole team earns one, so that is 14 girls right off the bat. It’s awesome.” That has become a regular thing for the Lakewood ladies, who now after a sweep of Leslie Tuesday are 10-0 overall and have record­ ed eight shutouts. Lakewood also shut out Thomapple tr X ^4 ’JL a Lt I >1 •J LIGHT TRUCK PARTS USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • AMS F-il er FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT 269-381-2300 USED PARTS USED TIRES ■ 0 mu I I Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted TK Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com CD (D CM T“ CM KM! 415 2nd • Middleville । । Kellogg in Kellog its Saturday, 15-0. opener That win over the Trojans was big for the Vikings. TK had beaten the Trojans in each of the past two tourna­ ments. “I have never beat them personally,” Lakewood junior pitcher Kennedy Geiger said. “It felt good to mercy them finally, because we were the ones getting •mercied before. We came out, because we figured that they were going to be a good program, and we just took it to them.” Geiger got-the win pitch­ ing in the circle in both games for the Vikings, and she made a couple of nice defensive plays in the win over TK to preserve the team’s shutout. Geiger struck out 11 Saxons in the championship game, and walked just one batter. Hastings had four hits off of her, three singles to go along with Davis’ double. Aaron Kietzman led the Lakewood offense against Hastings. She was 2-for-4 with an RBI and a run scored. She led off the top of the fourth inning with a double and came around to score on a single by Geiger. That was the start of a three-run inning for the Vikings. Barker walked following Kietzman’s double, ;and eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by Kate Richmond. Geiger came home on an RBI double from Sierra Stoepker. Kietzman added an RBI single in the top of the fifth inning. “That is the best we have played,” Hastings head coach Dawn Harding said. “I think we had three errors today the whole day. That was a big improvement. We played well. The downfall is, we’re not swinging the bats. We’ve got to be more aggressive.” • Tori Harding, Haley Landon and Emmalee Yates had the Saxons’ three singles in the loss to Lake wood. Coach Harding said Geiger was the toughest pitcher her team had seen to this point in the season, Tori Harding took the loss in the circle, striking out five while allowing two earned runs and eight hits to the Vikings. She walked one. Geiger struck out five and allowed one hit in the Vikings’ three-inning win over Delton Kellogg to start the day. Harding belted her first varsity home run in the third inning of the win for the Saxons. She scored in all three of her plate appearanc­ es, also knocking a triple in the first inning and reaching on an error in her last trip to the plate. Hastings scored eight runs in the third inning to take control of the ballgame. Love had a single and a triple. Davis had a single and a double, and Emma Post doubled as well. Tayah Boggiano and Kennedy Case had singles for the Panthers against the Saxons, and Dani Cole belt­ ed a triple. • Thomapple Kellogg best­ ed Delton Kellogg 18-3 in the consolation game. Lindsay Thomas and Emery Shepherd both scored three runs in the win. Both girls had a pair of singles, and Shepherd doubled once as well. TK scored 16 runs in the third inning to finish off the Panthers, a surge that started with five straight singles. Sabriah Postma, Kendall Schut, Breanna Lake, Carleigh Lenard and Andrea Macomber scored two runs each for TK. A single by Delanie Aukerman in the first inning was the lone hit for Delton Kellogg. V >> & fa' fa i ‘ J* $ t I 9 r J1 A ■. - 4 P {i^ OIW » * Ml over Thornapple Kellogg in the tournament’s opening round. “I have been putting in a lot of work in the offseason,” Geiger said. “I feel like it is really starting to pay off. I feel like I’m really having a better start. It is always dif­ ferent when you have to throw with a different catch­ er. Last year I threw with Kate (Richmond). This year I’m back with Emily (Barker). You’ve got to get ^51 HI I r Mi Oi * Hitts9 inre ■f fa I ’liEafrjj ■ifes used to that a little bit. I feel like I’m throwing better than I was last year at the begin­ ning.” It has been a bit of a rough start to the year for the Trojans’ young pitchers, Lakewood managed ten hits and was helped by seven walks in the three innings. Maranda Barton was a perfect 3-for-3 at the plate •' • ■ ■ for the Vikings in the win, and scored two runs. Haley VanValkenburg had two sin- gles and a walk. She scored three runs and drove in three. At the plate Geiger had a single and a double. She scored three runs and drove in one. Kietzman drove in two runs, and Livermore and Stoepker both had one RBI in the win over the Trojans. “It was important for us to bring that trophy back home, said, home,”” Spetoskey Andrea Macomber pitches for the Trojans during their 18-3 victory over Delton Kellogg in the consolation game of Saturday’s Hastings Softball Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Your local agent insures your Busin F4ffM BUREAU “Lakewood has kind of won this tournament more times c than not, and after losing it two years in a row it was a goal to bring it back to Lake wood.” Hastings reached the championship game against the Vikings with an 11-0 win INSURANCE CotKpofuj, Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com •U * 4 .i. i ff I a I • ।! 4 I jt * *• < i I < I 1 �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016> Page 19 Fighting Scot soccer puts together good stretch of games The Caledonia varsity girls’ soccer team is on a three-game winning-streak. It started with a 1-0 win over East Kentwood last Friday and has continued through the opening matches of the OK White Conference season this week. The Fighting Scots over­ came a lot to top the Falcons. Grace Avery and a pair of junior varsity players were passengers in a vehicle that was struck by another car on the way to the team bus. There were only minor inju­ ries to the girls, and Avery did get to play against the Falcons. A couple of her teammates didn’t get to much though. Goalkeeper Lorrin McCarty dove for a contest­ ed ball and left after being struck in the face 15 minutes into the contest. Later in the first half, midfielder Hannah Schafer re-injured her knee, taking her out of the remain­ der of the bailgame. Anna LoMonaco stepped up to the challenge in goal, helping the Scots earn the shut out in her first varsity n V Vv 1 i S* k b * J ; action. Caledonia’s Sam Williams received a cross from Abby Munger and battled through two defenders before lucking a ball just inside the far post for the only score of the game. Caledonia head coach Steve Sanxter said the win was a 41“true team effort, with every player contributing.” He said Grace Avery played an outstanding game at defender and in the midfield. Olivia Bestrom and Lauren Donkin were good in B . the midfield as well, and Macailin Rodriguez played a strong game too. The win was a true team effort with every player con­ Grace Avery tributing. played an outstanding game as a defender and as a mid. Olivia Bestrom was once u. KI T>. For Rent Business Services Real Estate CALEDONIA, UPSTAIRS, FARMHOUSE, 1 bedroom apartment. $575.00 plus utili­ ties. Deposit, references, lease required. Pets considered at additional cost. 616-299-3504. AGILE SOFT LLC: Home, of­ fice, small business IT support. Custom software/ website de­ velopment. Computer /server servicing, installation, data recovery, security and back­ up. miked@agilesoftllc.com (616)891-6277, (616)528-0127. CALEDONIA - NEW WALKOUT ranch, nearly completed on 2 acres at 5664 Stauffers Cove Ct. 3 beds, 2 baths, bo­ nus room, granite counters, large rec. room. Additional bedroom & bath roughed in, in walkout basement. Call Cal at 616-891-1693 after 5pm. CANOPY TENT RENTALS. Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 has canopy tent rentals available for open houses, family gatherings, and cele­ brations. Scouts set up and take down canopies within 20 miles of Middleville. Units are 18 feet by 30 feet. Cost is $175.00 for canopy. $210.00 for fully enclosed canopy. Support the local Scouts. Call Mark at 616-723-1261. PRESCREENING THE PER­ FECT RENTER. 3 bedroom house on Algonquin Lake, available October 1st. $1,400/ month, appliances included. (269)-908-2892. Garage Sale 9+ FAMILY GARAGE SALE, Bouman Dr., Middleville. April 30th, 9am-5pm. Kids clothes, Bass boat, crocks, telescope, knickknacks. The Fighting Scots’ Tia Vansuilichem flies forward to keep the ball away from East Grand Rapids’ Grace McSorley during their meeting Monday in Caledonia. (Photo by Perry Hardin) . c ... ■ । x- u again a force m the mid-field as was Lauren Donkin, Macailin Rodriguez also played a strong game. Caledonia is now 4-2 overall this season, The Scots opened OK White Conference action by beating East Grand Rapids 5-0 Monday and Lowell 2-0 on the road Wednesday. Lexi Cook staked the Scots Scots to to aa 1-0 1-0 lead lead midway midway through the first half when she took a ball from Macey Wierenga, made a smart move and beat the keeper at the far post. The score stood until half time. few minutes of After a ‘ _ • choppy play to open the sec- ond half, Caledonia began to build momentum with pos­ session and tough defense. Williams scored another hard-working goal when she battled and beat a player to a ball from Cook, then took on 5 ALTO COMMUNITY SALES Friday, April 29th 9-5 Saturday, April 30th 9-? 17 sa]es and growing within approximately 1 mile radius. . 1 . f.. We are located off 1-96 at Exit two players at the he top of the 52 (M-50) or Alden Nash Exit), box. She .tucked her shot Go south on M.5O approxi. neatly inside the post in the mately 1.5 miles to 60th St. side netting fora for a 2-0 lead. Go west following the signs to • sales. From 68th St. go east to Avery led the defense that Whitneyville Rd. Go north to allowed only two shots on। 60th St. Turn east on 60th and goal along . with Tia'__it is approximately 3 miles to Alto. See us on Craigslist for a VanSuilichem, Rodriguez, full list of addresses. Jenna Konwerski and Ashley Postma. LoMonaco recorded GARAGE SALE, After 30 the shutout. years of Day Care, we are ‘ It was another game where closing. Lots of toys^for sale,, contributed tools, wagon, 54" TV. April everyone .<__________ _ 27th, 28th and 29th. 9am-6pm. Amanda Sorokin, Shelby 7223 McCords, Alto. Van Laar and Lauren Donkin were in top form according to Wanted their coach. The Scots opened league SILVER DOLLARS WANTplay with a 5-0 win over East ED: Paying $15 each, (616)460r 2773. Grand Rapids Monday, Sorokin led the way with three goals and an assist. The Scots held the pres­ sure on the Pioneers through­ out the first half, but didn't score until Sorokin knocked in a pass from Kendra Kresnak with six minutes to go before the break. Cook put the Scots up 2-0 15 minutes into the second half, finishing a nice through ball from Munger. Maddie Davis followed that up by scoring her first varsity goal three minutes later, heading in a ball from Sorokin. Sorokin closed the game with two more goals, scoring the second off an assist from Ashley Postma. LoMonaco earned the shut out in goal. • CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 vears. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS WINDOW CLEANING, PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. 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Working shares available. 35 hrs -1/2 share, 55 hrs - full share. Located in Caledonia. Contact us at 616-890-3701 or at schulerfarms.com LARGE ESTATE SALE- Vin­ tage furniture, tables chairs, master bedroom suite, recliner and power lift chair, sew­ ing machine, linens, books, kitchen items, mi sc. garage items, art and crafts, candles, knickknacks. April 29th & 30th, 9am-6pm. 215 Larkin, Middleville. BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal I Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. , 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 > CALEDONIA - ALASKA: Three 2 acre building sites, wooded, walkout, 3 different locations. 616-893-1872 or 616-891-1693. 2007 BUICK LaCROSSE CS, sunroof, runs great, $7,000.00 OBO, 269-953-1765. 5TH ANNUAL BEE BRAVE GOLF SCRAMBLE FRIDAY, MAY 20 SHOTGUN START AT 8:30 AM KMPLE POINTE, CALEDONIA k A V 1 a % uo lo Win Arxl^l InUflulo lo help Al pcoc toed txeo’l f xmcer moorch. * PURPLE COMMUNITY VAH ANOYk AtyaTUTl e BEEBRAVE.COM av i MOO *100 UFOtf MAY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan i l!J 1r Ml J • Complete Collision ••nr f TO SIGN UF ANO FOI MOH INFORMATION VISIT i PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: ■ Automotive < i * * • Collectibles ALLEGAN ANTIQUE MAR­ KET- Sunday, April 24th, 400 exhibitors, rain or shine. 8 am to 4 pm. Located at the Fairgrounds, right in Allegan, Michigan. $4:00 admission. No Pets. t I —< • 100% Guarantee On Repairs Service Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. • State ICAR • Frame Repairs handicap, familial status, national origin, age or mantal status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial Certified Techs • Glass Repair status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women I and people securing custody of children under 18 • Loaners Available —— . This newspaper will not knowingly accept /{' any advertising for real estale which is in viola­ tion of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To rejx>rt 616-891-0150 discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451 2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for lhe hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. jl’’ Caledonia junior Abby Munger gets set to send the 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com ball ahead in the offensive end during her team’s OK White Conference contest in Caledonia Monday. (Photo by Perry Hardin) Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 116 EQUAL MOUSX) OPPORTUNITY OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY �"MH 4 Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 23, 2016 Scots win two at their Medicine Game Invitational The Caledonia varsity boys' soccer team was a per­ fect 2-0 at its annual Lacrosse vs Cancer Medicine Game Invitational Saturday. The Caledonia boys closed out their day with an 8-3 win over Pennfield after topping Salem 5-3 Saturday morning. The Fighting Scots out­ scored Pennfield 5-0 in the second half to score the vic­ tory over the Panthers. Joel Anderson scored two goals and had an assist. Cayden Stanton notched a fI goal and two assists in the win for the Scots. Caledonia also got goals from Maxwell Mulanix, Grant Lee, Garrett Marlatt, Nate Winterburn and Ethan Pinto. Jagger Green, Grant Lee e Caledonia’s Garrett Marlatt runs the offense from the top as Salem’s Alex Tish tries to fight him off during the opener of Saturday’s Medicine Game Invitational in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) The Fighting Scots’ Maxwell Mulanix takes a stick across the back from Salem defender Kyle Diton during the first quarter of their game Saturday at the Medicine Game Invitational in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) and Marlatt chipped in assists. Clark Hills made three saves in net against the Panthers. . It was the Scots fighting off the Salem Rocks in the second half of the opener. Caledonia built a 5-0 lead, but Salem scored late in the third quarter then tallied two goals in the fourth quarter before time ran out. Grant Lee led the way for the Scots, scoring two goals. Marlatt, Pinto and Pay ton Kooiker scored the other three goals for Caledonia. Pinto and Kooiker each had an assist, as did Stanton and Joel Anderson. Hills helped keep the Scots making Scots in in front front by by making three three saves. saves. Things haven't gone as well well for for the the Scots Scots this this week. week. They were downed 16-4 by Forest Hills Eastern Tuesday and 8-5 by Lowell Thursday. Hills was named the play­ er of the game in the Scots’ home loss to Lowell. He made 14 saves while facing 22 shots on goal. Marlatt had two goals and an assist in the loss. Mulanix and Stanton both had a goal and an assist. The Scots also got a goal from Pinto and an assist from Anderson. Kooiker, Stanton, Anderson and Green had goals for the Scots in their loss to FHE Tuesday. Hills made eight saves against the Hawks. FREE BURGER BAR! CHR ANITY PASTOR ADAM SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER FINALE CULTURE JEN DISCUSS THE BIRDS & THE BEES: HOW TO TALK TO YOUR KIDS ABOUT YOU KNOW WHAT SUNDAY AT 5:00 PM SUNDAY AT 5:45 PM KIDS MENU INCLUDED EVERYONE IS INVITED! 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I i/biuq r bfial won No. 18/April 30, 2016 Middleville pavilion dedicated for community use By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Rod Kenyon, past presi­ dent of the Lions Club in Middleville, smiled with pride as he spoke Wednesday at the formal dedication of the new Middleville commu­ nity pavilion in what is offi­ cially called the Middleville Lions Sesquicentennial Park. “I am very proud of the Lions and am proud to have had the opportunity of purchasing this land to help the community,” Kenyon said. I’m very proud, very proud of all of it." ’ Kenyon was one of the founding members of the Middleville Lions Club in 1955. The Lions Club later purchased and donated the land where the pavilion is now located in 44 141st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway. Hastings, Ml 49058 I Sesquicentennial Park. Many people have sup­ ported the project and the vision,” Village Manager Duane Weeks said. “This really started in 1978 when the Lions Club purchased the property and donated it to the village. That was really the beginning of what we have here today. The pavilion was built with help from a grant from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. The vil­ lage received $300,000 from the grant, which included the new boat launch, the pavilion and other park improve­ ments. Of the grant funds, about $154,000 was used to help cover the cost of the $305,000 pavilion, 44 See PAVILION, page 10 The Middleville pavilion, completed last fall, was formally dedicated Wednesday. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) School resource officer a possibility for Caledonia ; nA rl tfiBV 3303 itnT T )?. vlul 1 1A i» bbw By Fran Faverman Staff Writer An assembly of public ser­ vant brass was in the audi­ ence April 20 when the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees met for its regu­ larly scheduled meeting. At the top of the agenda was a presentation by Kent County Sheriff Lawrence Stelma on school resource officers, a program in his department. He was accom­ panied by lieutenants Jeff DeVries, project manager, and Troy Woodwyk, com­ mander of the south precinct where almost all of the schools within the Caledonia Community Schools District are located. “I am passionate about this program," Stelma said. Among his reasons are relationship building with youngsters and the community; enhanced safety for schools, which are the largest assembly point for kids, and officers in school resource Officers place. Two districts, “ Northview and' Forest Hills public schools, have respectively had an officer in place since 2002 and 2003. The remaining four districts — Kent Community, Lowell Area, Kenowa Hills and Byron Center — joined the demographics. “When you look at vio vio-­ lence in schools around the country, Caledonia fits the demographics to a T,” he said. “They are all upper middle class schools." According to Stelma, six of the 12 school districts in Kent County currently have program in 2014. Material provided to the KCSD from all levels of district person­ nel suggests the program has been well received on all levels within the districts. Lt. Troy Woodwyk focused his remarks on what See OFFICER, page 2 Thornapple Township, fire chief have ‘parted ways/ supervisor says ) nod ytnuoO yeO Don Geukes accepts the 2016 Liberty Bell award. Pictured from left are Barry County Bar Association President Robert Byington, Jan and Don Geukes, and Law Day keynote speaker James Redford. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) biWI Middleville man honored with Liberty Bell Award for longtime service . _ . Hl By Julie Makarewicz Sta# Writer Don Geukes, a longtime member or the Barry'County Fair Board and one who was instrumental in moving the fair to the current Barry County Expo site, humbly ~ modestly accepted the: and Liberty Bell Award during goH iusH anun^ni ot lint VlnuoD )om Yfradid the annual Barry County Law Day celebration Friday. “It's a great honor," said Geukes, who recognized many family members attending the celebration. Geukes owned the Geukes Market for many years in Middleville before retiring_ in 2013 and closing the market — —-. * doors tor good. The land was sold *' to neighboring " Bradford* White Corporation for their continued growth and expansion in Middleville. The market w as started by Don s grandfather, Arthur, and in total, served the By Angela Baranski Carlton-Hastings Fire has served on the TI ES for Staff Writer System. many years. System. Thornapple Township has Thornapple Township pro­ Bremer said the township released Fire Chief Dave has had a part-time fire chief vides fire and rescue and Middleton from his employ in the past, and in fact, ambulance service to resi­ of Thornapple ment and will assess the Middleton was part-time for dents Township, and is contracted department's needs before a few years before bein deciding whether to fill his moved to full-time. He said for service in a portion of the township does not have a Irving Township. Up until position. “This is a personnel and time frame for when it will this year, the township also budget-motivated decision,” make a decision whether to was contracted to serve Supervisor Mike Bremer hire another full-time fire Yankee Springs Township said. “Our deputy chief chief or continue with a part- since at least back to 1998. Yankee Springs Township Randall Eaton has agreed to time one. Bremer declined to com­ be our interim on a part-time See CHIEF, page 5 basis while we assess the ment on the personnel issues department’s needs moving regarding Middleton, who forward." Bremer said the town­ ship's emergency services' officers and staff remain committed to timely, profes­ sional responses to the com­ munity's emergency needs. • Board dispatches lengthy agenda He emphasized that there • Middleville LDFA wants to update ^ j|| pQ interruption or cftange jn services residents list of potential projects recejve either in the township a • TK ladies score 40 runs to take or within the communities two wins at Ottawa Hills that the township has mutual ai( agreements • Scot and Trojan teams on top aidj agreements with. Leighton, Caledonia, and • at Soderman Relays wayian(j townships and the In This Issue * -A. See AWARD, page 7 Baltimore-Irving-RutlandP r t • » ) I I I * > ) I > » 1 l ► I J > * I f* > # > > r » I r > > » » i » > । » » > » » • t । » I tl I / I I I * I I » > » t i » I I I > / I . I 11 > > t I » f • » » ► I l 7 > < > > �Page 2/The Son and Ne*s, Saturday, April 30, 2016 t OFFICER, continued from page 1----a school resource officer of the cost for an SRO. to get to the scene before does. Those who remember Students from other commu- anything can be done, he the DARE, or Drug Abuse nities would be receiving a said. Venema raised questions Resistance Education, pro­ benefit w ithout their commu­ nities incurring a cost, about the cost of licensure for gram funded approximately EMTs. the possibility that the two decades ago by grants Venema said. Supervisor Bryan Harrison department w ould needI a from the federal Drug Enforcement Agency were in demurred, saying in discus- ।clinical laboratory licensure sion the sense was not to try for any blood draws, and the for a surprise. increased cost of supplies. A list of sample activities to collect from the neighbor Siler said no clinical labora­ includes meeting with build­ ing communities. invited tory license was needed; ing principals to exchange Harrison Randy EMT licenses are issued for information; becoming aware Superintendent three years, and all continuof spillover from threats, Rodriguez to comment. Rodriguez said he thoughting education classes could drug activity, and other the district could find the be provided in-house at no behavior issues; meetin; with school and community funds for its share, although additional cost to the depart­ social workers to learn how it would be tight. The benefit ment. No action was taken on the home and custody disputes to the district and the comcan spill over into a school munity would be great, he request. Business before the board setting; monitoring radios to added. No action was taken on the requiring action included the become aware of off-campus appointment of Greg Zoller activity that may involve a proposal, A second presentation by to the public safety advisory student; providing counsel­ ing and referral services Caledonia fire chief Scott comnpttee and the passage of when sex abuse victims turn Siler, which was actually ini­ a resolution ratifyin the to the school resource officer tially done by Harrison revised sewer ordinance of for help; and working with because Siler had to leave the the Village of Caledonia as school administrators to keep meeting to respond to a call part of the new agreement for the school’s emergency plan for assistance, concerned the the Caledonia Combined up to date. upgrading of members of the Sewer System. The next township board Other activities expected department from being mediof the SRO are coordinating cal first responders to emer­ meeting will be Wednesday, with other law enforcement gency medical technicians. May 4, at 7 p.m. in the townagencies for public events The cost. Siler said, would be ship offices, 8196 Broadmoor such as athletic contests; about $20.(XX) but the depart­ Ave. instructing students on tech­ ment would then have an nology awareness, domestic EMT available for every violence, traffic safety and shift. The advantage to upgrad­ bullying; conducting home visits for at-risk students and ing to the EMT level is that assistin those families; several simple procedures, implementing a do-the-right such as checking blood sugar thing program where educa- levels or giving someone an lors se|ect a student for lunch aspirin, would be allowed 269-945-9554 or srq a photo oppor­ under the upgraded licensure. 1-800-870-7085 tunity and publication in the An ambulance with EMTs paper, and intervene early often takes several minutes when student behavior starts to raise red flags. 'Uattcq uwi The SRO is expected to adapt to fit the needs of the Iter ISUrscbtal (Esscnljaus •administration, staff and stu­ German/American Cuisine with a Few International Su rises dents of the schools.’ In a later conversation, Lt. Must present 1 coupon. Cannot be combined Jeff DeVries explained how with any other offers or I SROs are selected. He said I coupons. ' the position is posted in the Expires: 5/21/16 department; the pool of can­ — — didates is narrowed down to 4/ /hotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday Saturday 11 am 7pm officers who generally have 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 several years of experience in the department. Schools are then invited to interview can­ J didates. The final selection is ^ONTEMPO a made by the school district and the department. The j ay pa rC outique KCSD will provide appropri­ B />,// //// ate training to the officers. in The critical issue often is r financing the SRO position; this is the rock upon which 1 other efforts failed when budgets became very' tight in tA1 the past decade. In an unusual move which the KCSD material empha­ sizes, the department, for the first time, is offering a col­ laborative approach, saying, ffl rii “This is not a rant. It is a contract. It is not a short-term offer.” Using estimates from the KCSD, the costs to Caledonia for the 2016-17 school fiscal year would be $ 11 M16. The KCSD would pick up 30 per­ cent, or approximately $33,000, leaving a balance of about $78,000 to be split between the township and • Ave da • Redken the district. During township board • Purology discussion. Clerk Jennifer Venema raised questions about getting neighboring 9175 Cherry Valley • Caledonia Village Centre communities that are part of the Caledonia Community 616-891-1093 Schools district to share in www.contemposalonandboutique.com funding the township portion f o' ^6 •z Caledonia Girl Scouts make cookie donation Caledonia Girl Scout Troop 4244 donated 187 boxes of Girl Scout cookies to Feeding America West Michigan. After delivering the goodies this week, the scouts were treated to a tour of the facility. Girl Scout Lindsay Duell collected 155 boxes of cookies herself, and the troop worked together to bring the total to 187 boxes ’ Pictured (from left) are Lindsay Duell, Mackenzie Parker and Isabelle Myers. Troop members Ella Orosz and Annie Munson, leader Kristina Stolsenberg and assistant leader Carol Duell were not available for the photo. (Photo provided) Middleville’s farmers market gets new home and name The Middleville Farmers and Crafters market is get­ ting a complete makeover for 2016. The Downtown Devclopmcnt Authority has approved renaming the mar­ ket to Middleville’s Market on Main. This new name more accurately reflects the products that are available as well as the location of the market. Not only will produce be available, but also baked goods, cheeses, meats, crafts and more. Market on Main also will be moving into a new localion in the community pavilion in the Sesquicentennial Park al 91 E. Main St. across from the village hall. rhe Market on Main will be open every Friday from 8 am. to 1 p.m. May 6 through Oct. 14. Several events also are being planned throughout the year during the market days to celebrate and honor spe­ cial residents. Veterans Appreciation Day will be June 10. and Senior Day will be July 29. For more information on Market on Main and these events, call the Village of Middleville, 269-795-3385. or visit www.makeitmiddleville.com. See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads , ■ ■a.ii—> ■ - » —'jin 'D 10% 0-. in ? #111 ft •< w ■ jgsr.W tjs.jjdi" i’ll I III W ■ » iA-M teK'Ttevju ____ ._______ It 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits S’ J7 V LON /B (teniitt ( r z//'/zz. - A-* t Give u Gift She Can Use Year Round! Every experience has a story Every bead has significance. Express it. Create it. Live it. Share it. • •• Reflection Gift Certificates and Gifts from our Boutique 9369 Cherry Valley SE SINCE J| I 9 4 9 a SwierengA w % R R In the Caledonia D&W Village Center 616-891-5750 * I v ‘4 4 4 4 t �1 The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016/ Page 3 . Middleville LDFA wants to update list of potential projects “l MA 0K li Ik * ‘'’fei Mi VL \l • A’ ' * I ■ .58 » % I, Uh?1* By Julie Makarewicz Street improvement project lion project for wastewater costs will likely be shared mission. Parker has served Quality and will be carefully estimated at $32,000 in phase monitored to make sure they Staff Writer estimated at $32,000 in phase improvements to the to1996 with other sources. on the housing commission improvements the 1996 withfunding other funding sources. one to to be be done done in in 2016 2016 and and treatment plant that is curA public hearing has been one In another matter, the vil­ since 2006. He was re-ap- return to normal levels as set forthe May 24 Middleville $50,000 to $70,000 for phase rently operating at nearly 75 lage council unanimously pointed for a five-year term soon as possible. Weeks said two that that will will include include periodic periodic percent Village Council meeting to two of its treatment agreed to sell a parcel of land expiring in 2021. Pullen has it is something that typically improvements; $18,000 $18,000 for for capacity; capacity; possibly consider amendments to the improvements; possibly planned planned the village owns to Coral served on the planning com- happens in the spring, but it Local Development Finance Crane Road improvements; between Homes Inc. for $150. The mission since 2009. She will- is carefully monitored. The between 2018 2018and and2024. 2024. Authority plans to include $750,000 for an access road • Railroad Street improveimprove­ property is along Bender serve another three-year term village already has approved road improvement projects, to a village well and Bradford ment lot project: project: Road north of Main Street, expiring in 2019. Stehr sub- plans to clean out the settling ment parking parking lot water and sewer system White from Crane Road Construction of road The village was given the mitted a letter of application ponds, which will help of road improvements and parking including a turn lane on improvements and parking parcel of land and has no for the open position on the reduce the amount of biosol­ ♦ lot improvements on Crane Road as well as instal­ lot on Railroad Street in sup­ practical use for the property. planning commission. This ids. lation of a water line to Crane port of MDOT’s transporta­ It is a non-conforming prop- seat was left open when • A public hearing for Railroad Street. The LDFA helps attract Road; $35,000 to $50,000 tion alternatives grant award erty that is only 66 feet wide Sherry Ronning was appoint- another phase of the Rolling and retain industrial jobs in for periodic improvements to to the village for parking and 475 feet deep. The viled to the village council. The Oaks housing development is scheduled during the May the area. The LDFA prepares High Street, associated with the Paul lage pays about $1,000 in term expires in 2017. • Water system improve­ Henry Thornapple Trail. The taxes on the property per a plan for projects it hopes to • Village council members 3 planning commission complete. Speaking at the ments include acquisition of estimated cost is $840,000. year. Coral Homes Inc. will participate in the annual meeting. The plan will council meeting Tuesday land for a new water well to The completion date is 2016. would like to purchase the Mayor Exchange Day with include development of 21 evening, village manger serve the village with an esti• Industrial Park expan­ additional property to join it the City of Hastings. Village lots on 12 acres. A site plan Duane Weeks said the list of mated budget of $25,000-to sion to study, investigate, with adjacent parcels they officials will visit Hastings review committee has recprojects is long and there is $150,000; well construction plan for and conduct due hope to develop. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. May ommended approval. no guarantee all projects will project upon completion of diligence • Signage for the new in acquiring In other matters - at 18. In be completed. acquiring satisfactory land options for simple interest in Tuesday's meeting: • The village received restaurant on Main Street, called Riverdog Tavern, was “It’s kind of a wish list, with an estimated construe- land, and to develop and •• Council members approval to proceed with the Council but they try to get as many tion cost of $400,000 to improve real property for an approved the re-appointment purchase of the 114 River St. approved. The restaurant is $500,000. Project will take expanded industrial park for of Dan Parker to the property through a grant pro­ at 117 and 119 E. Main St. done as possible,” he said. The proposed updates to place between 2016 and the village. The estimated Middleville Housing cess. The village staff will be Fred Mackraz requested the 2021. cost is between $1.17 million Commission, the re-appoint­ meeting with the property signs and anticipates a mid­ the plan include: • Sanitary sewer system and $2,175 million. This is a ment of Amanda Pullen to owner to finalize the sale. to late-May opening. • Road improvement proj­ • Council member Mike ects: $150,000 Grand Rapids improvements: $350,000 for long-term project. the planning commission and The property is located along Street improvements starting a State Street lift station The costs of the projects the appointment of Lillian the river and will be incorpo­ Cramer commented on infor­ received from in 2016; two-phase Main replacement; $2 to $3.5 mil- are only estimates, and the Stehr to the planning com- rated as part of the mation Lions Thomapple Kellogg Schools Middleville about a public meeting Sesquicentennial Park. • The wastewater treat­ planned for May 11 to dis­ ment plant has exceeded the cuss a recreational facility Coaches Association of number publicly while tell- Rodriguez and director of discharge permit for the past development for the commuBy Fran Faverman nity on school-owned prop ­ two weeks. The total inor ­ transportation Judy Truer at a ing the audience not to dis ­ Michigan. Coach Joe Zomerli Staff Writer cost of $180,448. Two reso­ ganic nitrogen levels are erty along Bender Road. The A lengthy agenda con- was inducted into the tribute it. He then left. Moving into the new busi­ lutions recommended by high, as are the phosphorous school owns about 80 acres fronted the members of the Michigan High School Board of Education for the Coaches Hall of Fame. ness portion of their agenda, Rodriguez and operations levels. Weeks told council on Bender Road. The meet­ Community Coach Tom Kaechele was the board quickly approved director Gary Delger relocat- members the temperature ing is set for 6:30 p.m. at the Caledonia Schools District at its month­ named Coach of the Year, the new refunding resolu­ ed the easement granted to swings this spring are par- Thomapple Kellogg Middle ----, School. Cramer said he ’ s the fiber optics company for tially to blame for the upset Region 2, by the tions. The underwriters had ly meeting Tuesday at Dutton 2015, Michigan High School successfully sold the refund­ the laying of cable; because in the levels. The polishing interested in the project Elementary School. bonds and : approval has an excess because he sees a desperate Principal Shawn Veitch, Softball Coachesing Association. _ . of of the construction of the pond also ... The public comment por- the new documents was school expansion, the cable amount of biosolids and with need for more recreational after welcoming the board tion was used by Terry quickly granted by the board had to be relocated. The cost the temperature swings, the fields and centers for the and guests, played a video are releasing area. created by a third-grade class DeVries, who asked exactly on roll call votes, 6-0, fol- of approximately $190,814 is biosolids “It’s good for the commu­ showing an outdoor educa­ what was being built on the lowing motions by treasurer the responsibility of the dis­ ammonia and phosphorous. tion program. The program is Caledonia High School south Mary Anne Timmer. The trict and its insurance under­ The limits have been report­ nity as a whole, and it’s a Michigan huge draw for new housing,” to the a serendipitous result of a campus. He wanted to know refunding involved the 2007 writer. Both resolutions were ed Department of Environmental Cramer said. problem — what to do with if it was another school or a bond issue and the state’s approved. The next regularly schedwater draining towards the complex. Citing items such revolving loan fund, Other financial matters uled meeting of the board building? The answer was to as the black box theater, he See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, create a rain garden. The gar­ wanted to know why another before the board included will be on Tuesday; May 24, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. Superintendent approving the purchase of at 7 p.m. at the Duncan Lake den is tended by students theater, J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS from grades 2nd through 5th Randy Rodriguez explained -two school buses and a mini- Middle School, 9757 Duncan 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits by Lake Ave. and with help from that a black box theater was a bus recommended Groundswell and students teaching area designed to from Calvin College; lessons showcase what students were in chemistry, botany, drain­ learning, particularly video. age, water conservation and DeVries also wanted to know gardening are being provid­ why Kettle Lake was having ed. fundraisers for the play­ Athletic director Scott ground when there was all Weis presented athletes and this money available. He also coaches who had received wanted a meeting with sever­ recognition for their achieve­ al members of the board of ments. Athletes representing education to get some The warmer weather has arrived and so have the new items! We have great setections for Mother's wrestling, skiing and bowl­ answers. and Father's Day, Graduations, Weddings and atso that special little something for yourself. ing teams earned all-state president Bill Board honors in their sports. Donohue said the board Academic all-state honors meeting was not an appropriwere earned by the competi­ ate place for the discussion tive cheer, hockey and wres­ DeVries wished to have. tling teams. Rodriguez suggested schedThree coaches received uling an appointment with recognition from their peers. DeVries, Donohue and him­ 1 Stacey Smith was named self to sit down and explain Coach of the Year in Division wnat what was being built. 2 by the Competitive Cheer DeVries provided his phone r ► 1 ''' ‘Q * I * k iL A V _ ■* it 1 ^4: 5.7^ • 3^* • k 3?^ Hl • , 'I ' “liS*»ftx- Ml is? Ml ■8 ‘8 3G ST* If-1 ! ■ in 'Tt/nefTlethtfr} 'frniy r 1 I n I 1 n SPRING HAS SPRUNG! \1 Receive a $10 gift certificate : Use this coupon for 30% off of with any new or transferred : one regularly priced gift item. prescription.- • . (Excludes consignment, gift cards and TK gear. Can not be combined with other offers.) (Value not to be used on Rx’s, consignment, gift cards. Can not be combined with other offers.) BARN SALE f I Jl May 6-7 A I IJ/L l/y I I Hastings Candles Perfect for Mother's Day Sale Ends Yard Art & Jewelry Artisians at the sale Saturday, May 7th 5/7/16 FABULOUS FINDS 0 269-795-7936 WE BE)' ESTATES! r ► IA •l 4 4 I ft—’ k* 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE269-795-4090 I r •p Xi •>*> •« . 4 *1^ J k* > i -lWEEI -- ,<yi «T -a<? ir I I I ' HOURS: Weekdays 9am - 8pm; Saturday 9am - 2pm; Sunday closed 8l Gifts • - ■Ml I Pharmacy Care invite you to come find your “new” treasure today! rJ I J * I i > * i I f 1 r r I > I < 1 4652 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333 I U7e f Expires 8/31/2016 • • ■ ( f 4 114 Expires 8/31/2016 $6.00 r 4 V Board dispatches lengthy agenda 5? I I I ( > ) f / I I I i f i > • I I I > / f I *wr> �I I I 7 I* i T I F irst Eaptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 ww,alashabaDtisLfira Our mwon is to worship God and equip Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service the Service Times: Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School Sunday School for all ages: Sundays al I Oam REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-11 am Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.ore www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 www.betterlifepeople.com Church: best - Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 ;r iLi www.stpaulcaledonia.org 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday....................... Sunday......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) (269) 795-2391 V ‘ 1 I 1 ia I L 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm la w. I (jreen La^e Cfdvaiy Cfjwtfr 11 Jb ' Rooted and Growing in Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! Phone: 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary Sunday School Sunday Worship 7413 dFFletFjobisft €Ijurd) Sunday Service • 10:30 am 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays al 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7:30pm Sunday School 9:45 a.m. SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship........................ 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............. 7:00 p.m. Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church r @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Good Shepherd http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com BRIGHTSIDE 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship Service: Sundays at I lam 6729 Hanna Lake Ave. Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616 5501067 All walks, One faith Sunday Services: day ofyour week l Lutheran Church Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life. i Make >Sunday Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann il k Bette urc r~, 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. MI 49333 committed followers of Jesus Ctinst who will f Middleville Wesleyan Church 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 9:30am 10:30am K, 1 Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor * THORNAPPLE VALLEY ©CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 -His C/hiiv/i 1’41 । L • * Temporary meeting location: Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am www.tvcweb.com ‘111 US dlhl tlll'dld/l 1(5 •I mW • jh|l CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m*. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ♦ 4 Pmise:] r. 4 ♦ Lives a "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace SL1 church comerstonemi.org SATURDAY: 6pm SUNDAY: 9:30am & 11am (Dutton Unite cC ‘Reformed C (lurch 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy \Nord \s 1 Truth www.holyfamilycaledonia.org gAPEACE 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml www.duttonurc.org 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Jr. &. Sr. Youth Group PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Wednesday AWANA Pastor, Dave Deets Middleville United Methodist Church _ 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org WFUR 102.9 FM 6:30 p.m. I 6:45 p.m. ifca Whitneyville Fellowship Church ‘Mu »iik 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52'J and 48,!’ St. ■ GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 A Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A "Lighthouse 5 on the corner... • •• proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship................................................. Nursery room available Sunday School........................................................... slwday ; 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m. - Beg.-Adult 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Sun. Evening Worship....................................... Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Wed. Prayer and Bible Study....................... 6: 30 p.m. 7: 00 p.m. Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org •r I \vh itneyvillehihle .org Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. middlevillecrc.org h 6:00 p.m. Midweek Prayer 708 W. Main Street Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 10:30 a. m. & 6 p.m. I• Church 269-795-2370 Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm .---'Bible ^Church MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Morning: 9:30 am 698-6850 1 Sunday Worship Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. ■ i'll r KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship Evening: 5:00 pm 1 CHURCH A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" cornerstone I •i Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor ‘if I ■ Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. c I ■11« 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 Message senes May 7-June 6 fhilt 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH warms tneheart ’I 106 I I ♦ �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016/ Page 5 - Brightside Church plans banquet Brightside ^Church invites all women in Caledonia, Middleville and surrounding areas to the annual Daughters of the King Banquet, fiom 1 to 3 p.m.Satuiday, May 14. Those who attend are wel­ come to bring family and friends along to enjoy lunch, fellowship, games and prizes. Julie Scheving will be the featured speaker and will speak about “The Joy of Being His (Daughter).” Tickets for the event are . Ft- « s 6 i available at the church. The cost is $10 for anyone age 12 and up, and $6 for children ages 3 to ll. Call the church, 616-891-0287, 616-891-0287, Monday through Thursday, to order tickets and get more informa­ tion. Tickets will be sold until May 8. . Brightside Church is at 8175 Broadmoor Ave. SE in Caledonia, just north of the intersection of 84th Street and M-37. ' Middleville TOPS 546 'AVI, Allan E. Jousma Roger Dale Strimback JACKSONVILLE, FL Roger Dale Strimback, age 65. passed away April 24 2016 in Jacksonville, FL. He was born November 18, 1950 in Hastings, to the late Harold and Arlene Strimback. He retired from the U.S. Navy, enjoyed history and was a Vikings fan. Family members include his loving wife, Shirley; son, Lawrence; daughters, Diana, Anna and Mona; grandchil­ dren, Kiara, Kiandra, Kaiden, Glen, Johnny and Maurica; brother, John; nephew, James and nieces, Keischa an(j Brooke. He was predeceased by his brothers, Gary, Harold (Pete) CALEDONIA, MI Allan E. Jousma. age 71, of Caledonia, passed away peacefully on Monday, April 25, 2016, surrounded by his loving family. ’ He was preceded in death by his parents, Ray and Darlene Jousma, and father­ in-law, Edward Buchanan. He will be greatly missed by his wife of 49 years, Linda; sons, Todd and Sara Jousma, Branden and Jennifer Jousma; grandchildren, Cameron Allan, Austin, Avery, Stella, Jasper Allan; mother-in-law, Elaine Buchanan; sisters and brothers, Bonnie (Ken) Colburn, Gordon (Chari) Jousma, Sue (Roger) Troost, Randy (Jeri) Jousma; sistersin-law and brothers-in-law; many nieces and nephews; his closest friends, Larry and Dawn Stauffer, Sandy and Mick Kowalczyk. Allan proudly served as a sergeant in the U.S. Army with the 1st Air Cavalry Division and 82nd Airborne Division, completin too two tours in Vietnam. He loved to ride his Harley-Davidson and was an active member of the American Legion Riders Club. He retired after many years from Weller Truck Parts. ’ He was a longtime mem- * jP %. V Sf • J and Lawrence. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 30, 2016 at the Hardage-Giddens Chapel Hills Funeral Home, 850 St. Johns Bluff Rd. N., Jacksonville, with military honors. was shared, “Goals are only wishes unless you have a plan.” The ha/ha box was won by III Jane, Phyllis’ calorie sheet was <drawn, and Linda won the 50/50 drawing. The meeting closed with b *3^ the KOPS and TOPS pledges. Anyone is invited to visit a 4* *5 ■ meeting at the Lincoln MIDDLEVILLE,MI-Doris Meadows complex. Meetings I. Purdum, of Middleville, XT£, are every ’ Monday, with passed away Wednesday, X’.’Fte weigh-in from 4:45 to 5:15 April 27, 2016 at Faith Hosp.m. and official business pice at Trillium Woods. from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Doris was bom October For more information, call 26, 1936 in Middleville, the • Patricia, 616-868-0463, or daughter of Daniel and Nina li Betty, 616-765-3483.. (Edger) Poland. She worked for over 25 years at Flexfab la in Hastings. Doris was mar ­ la ried to Frederick Arthur Pur­ dum 11 for 42 years before Hi;: OFFICER, continued from page 1 he passed away on March 2, ended its contract with Springs Township. 1997. ^7'^5’;® Thornapple Township's Township’s Thornapple Township this Doris is survived by her ■fata year after the City of Wayland contract with Yankee Springs children, Toni and Jody Hard did not not include include staffing staffing atat its its of of Caledonia, Samantha offered a contract for ser- did station and and negotiations Plaunt of Middleville, Fredvices. Yankee Springs offi- station cials voiced concerns that the failed to result in an agree- erick Arthur III and Tammy Doris’s memorial visita­ Purdum of Middleville; her tion will be Saturday, April Yankee Springs Fire Station, ment. ?. ■.•11 The loss of the contract grandchildren, Randy Plaunt, built in 1998, is not being 30, 2016, 2 to 5 p.m., at the w Yankee Springs Mindy (Keith) Farrish, Ka- Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, sufficiently used and said a with I I contract with Wayland could Township also meant a loss tie Hard, Penny (Michael) Middleville. Burial will take in revenue for Thornapple Chadrick, Christopher Hard, place in Mount Hope Cemeestablish more staffing in JU* FYankee Springs. Township’s Emergency Stacia Bos, Samantha Hard, tery in Middleville. 'M fl The agreement proposes Services operations. Jack Purdum. Charlie Milli­ contributions Memorial staffing the Yankee Springs Angela Baranski is a gan, and Alison Purdum; her to Faith Hospice at Trillium 111 . station up to 20 hours per reporter for J-Ad Graphics, nine great-grandchildren; her Woods will be appreciated. week by Wayland Deputy Email her at sisters. Betty Olcott and DorPlease visit www. to Fire Chief Dan Miller, with abaranski@j-adgraphics. othy Dingman; her sisters-in- beelersoresfuneral.com beelergoresfuneral .com law, Marilyn Poland and Fern share a memory or to leave his salary paid by Yankee com. __________________________ Poland; her brother-in-law, a condolence message for Charles (Gladys) Purdum; Doris’s family. and sisters-in-law, Bonnie (Dick) Heizler and Phyllis (Allen) Peters; and numerous CH nieces and nephew's. Following the opening song Virginia shared the fol­ lowing information: The club yard sale will be June 8 to 11 at Alice’s. A picnic will be at Patricia’s July 11 with rain date of July 18. A meeting of State Recognition Day attendees following next week’s meeting. Roll call showed Virginia as best loser, with Patricia as runner-up. Best loser for April was Alice P. Virginia introduced a new contest, Hop to Health, which starts immediately. It will be eight weeks long with three items to do per week. * A thought from Betty B. » A a 1J A' * * • — Dons I. Purdum , J I 4 > * > -rs. 9 3 Mufugafis Jason Parks Ccftpajuf (269) 795-8827 jparks@rbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville 1 . % *4^ Alt L® Sunday, May 8th 269-945-9554 or 1-809-876-7085 » I FARM BUREAU Call for Sun & News classified ads Til & ber and past commander of Caledonia American Legion Post #305, where memorial contributions may be made. Funeral services for Allan will be held Monday, May 2, 2016 at 11 a.m. at South Harbor Church, 1951 - 64th Street SW, Byron Center, with Pastor Tim Wilson officiating. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery in Caledonia. Members of the family will receive relatives and friends at the Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf Chapel (Caledonia), 616 E. Main St., on Sunday, May 1, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. « Condolences may be sent online at: www.mkdfuneralhome.com. INSURANCE 41 I ft C/ops, V , <1 Your local agent insures your >W G MF — I J 1 V CCi r ■ JRe cTRom apple flayersir mt wNCAri MftN who wr proudly present —f m > (Book b(ii/ Huyert ‘Mmes, 'Music by John (Kauder, Lyrics: by Tred (Ebb, v by Teter Stone „ and (Additional additional Lyrics b\j Jofm OriflinaiI (Book and Concept Zander and ‘Xupcrt Odofmes (Kander • ___ i ; ___ f 0 »»» tie cA^^’aa <’£ 11 ( ^abaAcl c (■hijg?4a I Have dinner jk before the show on May -A 6th at the Family Support ◄ Center Fundraiser in -5 y Leason Sharpe Hall W| Performance dates for the Comedy Murder Mystery Musical, Curtains are May, 4 which is an open to the public dress rehearsal at 7pm, all seats $7 Other shows on May 5, 6, 7 at 7pm and Sunday, May 8 at 2pm. Tickets are available at Progressive Tickets are $10 for adults and Graphics, at the door, or may be $8 for seniors and students. reserved by calling 269-945-2002 Mi ■ 1 » -■** * *1. Over 100 New Varieties of Perennials PLAYERS , < I z * tnornappl6playEPS.org Barry aiwttxmdMion 00 BARRY TIT. 7777 ’ 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville 269-795-7674 or on the web www.creeksidegrowers.com Shruk I I ’ I, I 1 ' f _____ SENIOR CITIZENS DAY i ENTIRE PURCHASEI' t < 1 • I ;« J HOURS: Mon-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 11-3 (Beginning May 8th) \1 <■>. Av. County area. For more information cal! 269-945-2332 or visit our website at: www.thomappleplayers.org I I i >4 ( * I F I ( ) I t • » > i I I f i r I 4 1 I I I 1 J EVERY TUESDAY IF* r, J r r Creekside 9*<~ I ow'er/no- I • fbanuppte Ans Can9 Ttie Thomapple Players is a non-profit organization providing theatrical opportunities to the Barry | B BNIK WMMlt FOR PICK-UP UO%Off *. • ■ • 1J Larse Se. < Eruit Plants • Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets / THORBflPPLE < 1 f/ i 'T \ ;• How about a gift carcT in any amount? t. a- f M f wide < Dennison Performing Arts Center I Sale on I i w* Beautiful Baskets & Planters fM I 1f e Have What Mom Wants! Xi I I f I ./ J till I > i I I Hl I I I I �I Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016 I y f Financial Focus A T •6 ff Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones F A' % Can you makeyour investments less ‘taxing?’ Tax Freedom Day, which typically occurs in late April, according to the Tax Foundation, is the day when the nation as a whole has earned enough money to pay off its total tax bill for the year. So you may want to use this opportunity to deter­ mine if you can liberate yourself from some invest­ ment-related taxes in the future. Actually, Tax Freedom Day is something of a fic­ tion, in practical terms, because most people pay Michigan State University basketball player Anthony lanni speaks to Thornapple their taxes throughout the Kellogg High School students and encourages them to live their dreams and respect year via payroll deductions. others. . . . Also, you may not mind pay­ ing your share of taxes, because your tax dollars are used in many ways - such as I law enforcement, food safety, road maintenance, public taller obstacles. walk-on for thebasketball education, and so on — that, By Julie Makarewicz 14 , taken together, have a bi He was the first player team. By his senior year, he taken together, have a big Staff Writer ’ ’ was offered a full-ride scholimpact °n the quality of life Former Michigan State diagnosed with autism to in this country. Still, you University basketball player play Division I college bas- arship to play basketball. lanni said he believed may want to look for ways to Anthony lanni towered above ketball. . duce those taxes associated the Thomapple Kellogg High He was diagnosed with a three key elements contribut- redtice ... Your investments, . . .leaved to his success: motivation, with School students delivering form of autism when he was in£ You more moneY avai,“ his motivational speech a child, and doctors warned hard work and support. “My father taught me a a^'e t0 meet Your important Tuesday to inspire students his parents he would never v ~ ' ' * to pursue their dreams and go to college or be able to quote, ‘The harder you work, 8oa^' s» suc'^ as a comfortable goals, and to respect others hold down a steady job. He the more you earn,’ and that retirement. So, what moves can you along the way. would struggle through quote has continued to help make to become more of a “LYD Live your school and probably end up me,” lanni said. investor? dreams,” he told students. in some type of group home • Because lanni was differ­ “tax-smart” “Live life to the fullest and with others like him, his par­ ent, he said he was a target Consider the following: • Know to hold never have regrets. Most of ents were told. for bullying fromwhen the time he 'em. all, respect others.” But lanni said he was was in kindergarten until he ---------------lanni told students he was determined to succeed, was a freshman in I at Thomapple Kellogg High “I had to work hard at school, School to deliver two mes­ everything. I had great teach­ He warned students to be Thomapple Kellogg High sages: To inspire students to ers, just like you do, who careful about being a bully or School senior Justin Sydloski live their dreams and to speak helped me a lot,” he said, disrespecting anyone. was recently named one of to students about bullying. After high ^school, he ‘The person you bully or 34 state honorees awarded a lanni said even though attended Grand Valley State disrespect — that person Michigan Education he’s six feet, nine inches tall University for two years, could end up being your boss Association scholarship. and wears a size 18 shoe, he then transferred to Michigan some day,” he said, relating a This scholarship honors has had to overcome even State University and was a story of being bullied in high exemplary public school stu­ school only to find years later dents from across the state those bullies now worked for who will be attending a a friend of his who was their Michiganpublic university next boss. next fall. fall. FROM FIRST HOME < He said people who bul­ Among the 438 applicaTO VACATION HOME TEP lied him when he was young- tions submitted for scholarer later asked for his auto- ship awards this year, the graph and went to watch him play at MSU. Jane Pontious ‘Be -careful what you do Mortgage Banker and say to others. Remember, CHEMICAL NMLS# 533602 what goes around comes BANK.t^ 616.285.7492 Member FDIC around, ” he said. “ Respect. ChemicalBankMI.com The Friends of the Veterans That’s what it’s all about.” Memorial in Middleville will host a “Walk to Remember Our Veterans” on Armed Forces Day, May 21. Walkers will decide if they choose to walk a 2.5K or 5K distance along the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail start­ OUR TRAINED TECHS ing from Stagecoach Park in WILL PERFORM A Middleville. Participants are COMPLETE TUNE UP asked to seek pledges and payment for participating in the walk, then bring the funds to the walk registration. Registration will begin at noon until 1 p.m. May 21 at Schedule your appointment today! the Stagecoach Park in Middleville. The walk will start promptly at 1 p.m. Depending on the number of We Service I participants, a staggered start Tltt Brands!^ time may be used to cut down on the Paul Henry Trail con­ 210 E. Main St. Caledonia gestion. n„ eo,«pmy built Mark & Ron Prins Pledge sheets are available by referrals • ; Owners at all Thomapple Kellogg Locally owned business installing American made products • schools or by visiting the Facebook page at Middleville MSU Spartan to TK students: Live your dreams’ If you sell an investment that them at their discretion.) you’ve held for less than one • Use those tax-advanyear, any profit you earn is taged accounts. Virtually all considered a short-term capi­ retirement accounts available tal gain, and it will be taxed to you, whether you’ve set at the same rate as your ordi­ them up yourself or they’re nary income. (For 2016, made available by your ordinary income tax rates employer, offer some type of range from 10% to 39.6%.) tax advantage. With a tradiBut if you hold the invest­ tional IRA, or a 401(k) or ment for longer than one similar employer-sponsored year, your profit will be retirement plan, your contritaxed at the long-term capital butions are typically tax-degains rate, which, for most ductible and your earnings taxpayers, will be just 15%. can grow tax deferred. If at all possible, then, hold Contributions to a Roth IRA. your investments at least or a Roth 401(k), are never ilong enough to qualify for deductible, but earnings can the lower capital gains rate. . grow tax free, provided you • Look for the dividends. meet certain conditions. The Similar to long-term capital bottom line? Contribute as gains, most stock dividends much as you can afford to are taxed at 15% for most the tax-advantaged plans to Thus taxpayers. Thus, divi- which you have access. taxpayers. Thus, dend-paying stocks can proTax Freedom Day is here vide you with an additional and then it’s one. But by some source of income at a tax making tax-smart rate that’s likely going to be investment decisions, you lower than the rate on your might reap some benefits for ordinary earned income. As years to come. This article was written by an added benefit, many dividend-paying stocks ;also Edward Jones for use by offer growth potential. With your local Edward Jones some research, you can find Financial Advisor. stocks * ““that ’’ ’have paid, ” and’ Edward Jones, its employ­ even increased, their divi­ ees and financial advisors dends over a period of many cannot provide tax or legal years. (Be aware, though, advice. You should consult that companies are not obli- your attorney or qualified 34 ated to pay dividends and tax advisor regarding your can reduce or discontinue situation. --------------- 4* I Ip ?V V i Sr J in? 5 •4 TKHS student awarded MEA Scholarship MEA scholarship fund trustees chose 19 new award recipients who will each receive $1,200. In addition, 15 repeat winners who are already enrolled in college will receive $500 each. Since 1997, the MEA scholarship fund has awarded 521 scholarships totaling $564,090 to graduates of Michigan Michigan public high schools. To be eligible for the MEA scholarship, applicants must be a dependent of an MEA member in good standing or MEA-retired member. The general criteria for awarding the scholarships include academic achievement and extra-curricular activities, as well as school and communi­ ty service. The MEA scholarship fund is financed through voluntary contributions of members, staff and friends of the Education Michigan Association. * I h PRE SEASON A/C TUNE UP SPECIAL 'I Be Ready for SUMMER!^^ HEATING & COOLING Veterans Memorial, or concon­ tact them at J I I Ette 3? n | iiik • > • iknurild to:' i Walk planned to raise funds for Middleville Veterans Memorial D -5 h FriendsofVeteransMemorial @gmail.com. Pressure and Persistence ’h Helped Heal a Stubborn Wound When a simple bump on the leg caused an open sore that refused to heal, even after six months of treatment, Ellen Czerwmski sought help from the staff at the Wound Treatment Center in MidMichigan Medical Center Midland. Specialized care from dedicated experts at the Center helped close the wound in less than three months. n£ r 'ii irji & Learn more at midmichigan. org/woundcenter. K <9 To make an appointment, call (855) 466-7020. bl *1111 ___________ __ Mt 5 MidMichigan Health UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HEALTH SYSTEM r I �I The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016/ Page 7 x V AWARD, continued from page 1 — J u * V* I A' X X X. \ * X. Middleville community for ’ 84 years. Don and his wife, Jan, have been very active in Barry County 4-H and Don has served as a fair board member for more than 30 years. He and Jan have been active supporters of the Relay for Life in Barry County, Taste of Middleville, Taste of Michigan, and are members of the United Methodist Church in Middleville. He’s received awards for his involvement in 4-H and was instrumental in helping move the fair from downtown Hastings to the Expo Center where it is located today. “And the list goes on and on,” said Robert Byington, Barry County Bar Association President, as he read the list ofGeukes’accomplishments. Don said he was very proud of the Barry Expo Center. . “That was a big job,” he said of acquiring the land and moving the fair to the new site. “We knew we had to rebuild the fairgrounds. We are part of the community, besides putting on the fair each year.” The Barry Expo Center is home to numerous events throughout the year includ­ ing the kick-off campaign for the Barry County UnitedWay, the Barry County Relay for Life event, and hazardous waste collections to name a few. Barry County District Court Judge Michael Schipper grew up living next to Don and Jan Geukes and offered his congratulations. “This is a reflection on a long time of doing good ” he said, acknowledging the award really should be for both Don and his wife Jan. “The true measure of a man is his family and he’s got a great family. They reflect directly on you. Don and Jan are a wonderful cou­ ple who are still serving the community. This award is so Schipper well deserved, said. The Barry County Bar began Association the Liberty Bell Award program as part of the Law Day cele­ bration in the mid 1970s. The first Liberty Bell Award in Barry County was awarded in 1976. The award has a long history of honoring peo­ ple and organizations who exhibit outstanding commu­ nity service. Some of the cri­ teria for the award include B X ^4 W * _ v x i t Si r Ml*. < 4 Wl * >4 i * •* j A. a - . Iff /I B36D •* ♦ Q 7" • 3 11® £■ 11 T TT- I > 'I BI * M I 1 JC sic( 1 WK* * * I tEMI o 2>fe ir«’ aii* > • •—til ir i I —i <•■?? .«*■ if । ui * U-I I• M K Pi ifl I ilaiFl 1 recognition of a group or person who has helped pro­ mote better understanding of the rule of law; encourage a greater respect for law and the courts; demonstrate a sense of civic responsibility; and contribute to good govemment. Law Day is celebrated annually in Barry County to recognize America’s legal system and the freedoms that all Americans share. May 1 is the official date recognized for Law Day and was offi­ cially established by President Dwight Eisenhower. This is the 59th Law Day celebration in Barry County, With red, white and blue balloons decorating the courtroom, Circuit Court Judge Amy McDowell pre­ sided over the Law Day ceremonies and festivities in her courtroom Friday afternoon. She gave a brief history of Law Day. “It’s a celebration in appreciation of our liber­ ties,” she said. This year’s Law Day theme is “Miranda: More Than Words.” McDowell explained this is the 50th anniversary of the historic U.S. Supreme Court case, Miranda vs. Arizona, that led to the establishment of the Miranda rights now being read before any police questioning to ensure suspects know and understand their rights. Guest speaker for the Law Day ceremony was James Redford, chief legal counsel to Governor Rick Snyder, interim director of Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency and former Kent County Circuit Court Judge, Redford said the laws and justice system in America are the very fabric of the nation. He said Law Day was specifically established on May 1 to counter-balance the May Day activities in many Communist countries where processions of tanks, military and other arms were paraded down the streets to show military strength. countries “Communist believed it demonstrated their strength and power, said Redford. “It’s not a force of arms that makes America strong. It is our commitment to our rule of law." He said in 1966, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in the Miranda case that everyone had to be given notice of their rights to remain silent and that anything they said could and would be used against them in court, to have an attorney present, to have an attorney appointed if they •w — could not afford one. These rights are repeated over and Is ’ V ► I V over again all over the coun­ •< A. try. V A : “Without the rule of law, public citizens will not have confidence in what happens in the courtrooms," Redford said. $ s W4 Barry County judges McDowell, Schipper and William Doherty all attended the Law Day celebration, Don and Jan Geukes were surrounded by family members as Don received the along with many court staff Liberty Bell Award for 2016. Pictured in front from left are Don ’ s sister, Ruth; Jan and and attorneys. ’ Don Geukes, and their daughter, Jennifer Myers. Back row Jerry Westphal with Marcia Schondelmayer, sister-in-law to Don; Don’s son, Jeff; and grandson Nick Myers. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) , ‘r*. . ■5 4 •> ■ • •> i Ii V JI £ * z * •1 — I A 2 w r 9 ■i 4 4 ■* 4 5 * * r =■ •• ■n| ■r » ■■b e> k Greenblade One \ 7 w 4 I PROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND UP ■ k r K/ ■LT 4 ■9 Spring v r •« • ar 1 % I I 4 * u is in full r r A i E Tl- * . 1 f r ♦A t k « r Il 4 * swing. IX 1 A * ■< 1 % t V Jr./- * L% .p *- V 1 1 * ■/C r We’ll make your neighbors green with envy. ;: >a'A1 i I." V W. v*‘ * 4 rA V ".’XT I z *■ 2 1 ■'i ■ 'T t - - . -Ti •2 ■ 9 ¥ * A < 5 42 41 -C * 9 REQUEST YOUR FREE •J Ft t V t'/ 1 r 1' I r * / •A ■ I rw.’ Greenblade0lk.com * t I 2 f i i F J' X r .T M. * \ 9 A a. ♦- A1 < * < • r: - ■f ri F • .. - Jj F J 877-816-4763 3- ..ttj I •41 I - I■ F * a £ ■ u r I <! / ft J 4 st ' fA Am • • ■ TOLL FREE *4* r F A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM kaHri,sSt® * I 4^ 'a 1, ■ ■’L- Aix . ' ^*11 ! >J I ■ ’ ? x- 4 Ik * \TZ>* Receive a - . ‘■•r J <• > Ja . 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The structure was com­ pleted last fall, and the com­ munity already has used the pavilion for several events, including activities after the Christmas parade, ice skating on the synthetic ice rink New Year's Eve and through­ out the winter. Starting next month, the pavilion will house the farmers market, now called Market on Main. The 40-by-l 10-foot struc­ ture faces Main Street and features a logo of a stage­ coach at each peak of the pavilion, Weeks thanked the taxpay­ ers, the DNR, the Downtown Development Authority,' the Local Development Finance Authority and many others who made the project possible. Two plaques were added to the front pillars along Main Street. One recognizes the DNR for its financial A plaque honoring the Michigan Department of Natural Resources for the grant to help build the pavilion is unveiled. Rod Kenyon shares some memories and history with Middleville resident Dan Parker. * ■ Rod Kenyon, one of the founding members of the Middleville Lions Club, speaks during the ceremony. support with the grant and the other recognizes the Middleville Lions Club for purchasing the Lily White Flour Mill in 1978 where the Lions Sesquicentennial Park now is located. That plaque is based on a 1977 sketch by Terry Noah, who was a high school student at the time. “The park is to be used by the community and to be enjoyed for years to come,” Kenyon said. Former village manager Rebecca Fleury, who helped write the grant for the proj­ ect, visited the village Wednesday to see the com­ pleted work. “Wow. It’s beautiful,” she said. “It's an honor for me to be invited back and see this completed project. This is a Guests gather for the formal dedication of the community pavilion in the Middleville true demonstration of com­ munity. This will be a place Lions Sesquicentennial Park Wednesday, s for people to gather in Middleville.” Village President Charlie Pullen thanked everyone in' the village for helping make the pavilion a reality. “Look at all our beautiful surroundings in Middleville. Take a stroll through Middleville and enjoy all that’s here,” he said. Kenyon, who now lives in Minnesota, was pleased with the project and said he never thought when the Lions Club purchased the land years ago that something like the pavil­ ion would be built there. The pavilion is available for community rentals by calling the village hall. 269­ 795-3385. 5*^ a Utt Miifa MlB IT □HU IpMfc ® watt MIDDLE VILLE'S , Miehfenj eX market on main Open Every Friday May 6th - October 14th S 8:00 AM- 1:00 PM - s In Our NEW Community Pavilion 91 E. Main Street, Middleville Plaque donated by: Former Lions Member Robert Wenger and Family nhte I* A plaque recognizing the Middleville Lions Club for purchasing the property for the park is unveiled Wednesday. The plaque is based on a 1977 original sketch by Terry Noah, who was a Thornapple Kellogg High School student at the time. s S’ S I Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads tS Q Stagecoach-shaped cookies top off the ceremony. �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016/ Page 9 Three local residents recognized for volunteer work ■A J 1 1 i I ha ?.v . L ■ w* I The Bases Loaded Award winner Fran Leonard (left) and Volunteer Center Director IBraedon Halle, this year’s winner of the Outstanding Mentor Award, accepts his Morgan Johnson pose after Leonard receives her award. (Photo by Angela Baranski) award from Volunteer Center Director Morgan Johnson. (Photo by Angela Baranski) By Angela Baranski Staff Writer Two Thomapple Kellogg High School students and a member of the Gun Lake Women’s Club were honored at the annual Volunteer Awards banquet by the Barry County United Way recently, TKHS student Abigail Wright was honored as the youth volunteer of the year and classmate Braedon Halle was honored as the outstand­ ing mentor of the year. Fran Leonard from the of General Federation Women’s Club - Gun Lake Area was honored with the “Bases Loaded" award. This year's theme for the volunteer awards was base­ ball, and the ballroom was decorated with different team T-shirts and baseball bats. Volunteer Center director Morgan Johnson was ready for the evening in a Detroit Tigers V-neck shirt. “Batter up. Let’s hit this one out the park. Home Run:” she said, opening up the awards ceremony. “As you can tell," she said, “our theme this year is about volunteers swinging the bat JI I 1 ’.I 4 I and rounding the bases into home as they score a run for the home team.” Johnson said the Barry County United Way hosts the awards ceremony each year during National Volunteer week. Volunteer Week is about each person and community taking action and making a difference, she said. “So how much does it take to truly make a difference? By giving of yourself for one hour, you can create possible change that can last far beyond your years,” Johnson said. “What does this look like? How can my one hour really make a difference for someone else? One hour can mean visiting with a senior who is homebound. “One hour can help feed those who are hungry,” she said. “You don't have to always hit a home run to make a difference. Sometimes making it to first is all it takes to give back." Youth Volunteer of the Year Abigail Wright After hearing from her friends about how rewarding Mother’s A ByuncH S^Dinher SEASONAL- GRILLE Reserve your place today! Smashed Redskins Citrus Vegetable Blend Per person; Tuscan Herbed Tilapia $«HI Cherry BBQ Grilled 12 &Tuifdte rJ Chicken House Salad Bacon Greek Salad Sausage Fresh Fruit and Veg Assorted Desserts Cheese Display Pasta Station Spinach Quiche Carving Station w/ Belgium Waffles . Prime Rib w/ Blueberry or Pastry & Muffins Strawberries $lp the Big Brothers Big Sisters program was, this young volunteer decided to step into that “big” role herself. As a senior at Thomapple Kellogg schools, Wright is not only excelling in school and par­ ticipating in many other extracurricular activities, she is also giving at least one hour a week to mentor a “lit­ tle.” She has never missed a visit with her match and because of this her little is more confident, has better social skills and has improved his own grades in school. She has proven to be com­ mitted to not only the Big Brothers Big Sister program, but also to the child that she is mentoring and help grow. Mentor Outstanding Award Braedon Halle Braedon Haile also is on the Big Brothers Big Sisters team. He has taken his posi­ tive influence to the next level through the mentoring of his “little brother." From a Halle the very beginnin O ’ spoke of this being his oppor­ tunity to give back to others. This attitude has helped to make him the caring young man he is today. Over the past two years this “little” brother has experienced amazing growth which can be directly attributed to the time and commitment his “big" broth­ er has given him. Halle has gone above and beyond the responsibilities as a mentor in the program by introducing in a variety of positive activities and assess­ ing the needs of his “little." With Halle’s enthusiasm f• 4 t V I J < rm -• i 9 v-: ZO 1 ?> ffiWS F 0 Time blodts at 11:00 • 12:30 • 2:00 • 3:30 for reservations - 269.948.9222 A / 150 W. State St. Hastings, Ml ' seasonalgrille.com Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. A i * 0 111^; * 14 I A. MH -5TS - J__ J ‘1* Youth Volunteer of the Year Abigail Wright (left) accepts her award from Volunteer Center Director Morgan Johnson. (Photo by Angela Baranski) including serving as its pres­ ident. She has grown the local club as well as the state club, of which she is now state president. Even at the state level, Leonard continties to mentor leaders and members of the Gun Lake club and remains the major facilitator of the new-member orientation each fall. She has volunteered 3,500 hours * at the local and state level in the past year alone. of General Federation Women’s Club - Gun Lake chapter, whose purpose is to support the arts, preserve natural resources, advance education, promote healthy lifestyles, encourage civic and work involvement toward world peace and understanding. That’s where Leonard found her passion. Throughout her time with the club, she has taken on leadership many roles, about furthering his own education, his “little” has also begun thinking about his future and attending collage, as well. , Bases Loaded Award Fran Leonard Caring, compassion and commitment is the mantra of Fran Leonard, who continues. to identify needs and use her skill of leadership to improve the quality of life for others. In 1995, she joined the DrfamWmucs r MAY 6-8 & 13-15 THeMusicar . L ) Fridays at 7pm Saturdays 3 & 7pm Sundays at 3pm Director: Hollie Auten r »»<t.»)* MAIN STREET THEATRE HOUSE 301 N. Main St., Nashville, Ml (USE SIDE ENTRANCE ON WASHINGTON ST, PROCEED UPSTAIRS) ALL TICKETS: $8 CASH OR CHECK ACCEPTED. Available at the door. Reserved Seats Available by e-mailing: therevue1@yahoo.com or Calling: 517.749.1229 Doors open 30 minutes before show • Air Conditioning • $1 Concessions • Free Parking Find us on Facebook: • www.facebook.com/groups/revuechildrenstreatre or: www.facebook.com/203598789704028 I ' i 4 * A A I \ > I ) 1 I I » V ► 4 * I 1 1 i I I rf. 4 ■ I: } Subscribe to the \ pwnM -oil ■■■■■■■■ •4 iu ■ • wc / A GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! S'* r.ii. I V I V V V I ) V vr t �I •» Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016 Hand bell choir to perform tomorrow o—■ 4 —— /A sr 1 uy T r Jr J>.’• i ’I J \\ v < Paige Willette (left) and Taylor VanBeek are collecting items for Caleb’s Closet. The bell ringers include (from left) Francy Tobin, Sue Wilkins, Sue Enders, Debi Buer, Pat Baragar, Diane Hoskins, Peg Fox, Beth Bauer, Carolyn Steensma, Miah Dammen and Jeri Lauer. (Not pictured is Vicki MacKeller.) . 1, at 3 p.m. in the church sanctuary. The group will perform a variety of music, including Lee Greenwood’s “God Bless the USA,” Frank Sinatra’s signature “Fly Me to the Moon,” gospel number “Stand By Me,” Mexican dance song, “Zumbra” and a combination of “Jesus Loves Me” and “Oh, How I Love Jesus.” The 10th annual concert by the hand bell choir of Middleville United Methodist Church will be Sunday, May Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads They will close with Franz Haydn’s “The Joseph Heavens Are Telling.” The bells will be joined by TK freshman Karson Raak on saxophone, Bonnie McBride on flute and Dan Reitman on drums. An ice cream social with all the toppings will be served in the fellowship hall following the concert. - 31518 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE -------I BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSEDAMENDMENT NO. 3 TO VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY DEVELOPMENT AND TAX INCREMENT FINANCING PLAN OF rrj ^CH IG PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville will hold a public hearing oh the proposed Amendment No. 4 to the Village of Middleville Local Development Finance Authority’s Development and Tax Increment Financing Plan in accordance with the Michigan Local Development Financing Act (Act 281 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1986, as amended). The hearing will be held on Tuesday, May 24, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., local time, at the Village Hall located atlOO East Main Street, within the Village. •> The existing boundaries of the Authority's District are described as follows by map and general property description: VILLAGE of MIDDLEVILLE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY DISTRICT BOUNDARIES VILLAGE OF MlDDLEVILI F Teens take up collections for Caleb’s Closet By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Two Thomapple Kellogg middle school students have teamed up for a special cause and they're asking their classmates for help, Paige Willette and Taylor VanBeek, both eighth grad­ ers, needed service learning hours for their confirmation class at their church, Holy Family in Caledonia. They chose to combine their efforts for something they both relate to locally. The two are collecting baby items for Caleb’s Closet, a new nonprofit orga­ nization started in the last year in memory and honor of Caleb Duley, a 5-year-old Middleville boy who died in a traffic crash in May 2015. “I live in the house on the comer where the crash hap­ pened. I was there when it happened,” Willette said. VanBeek said she’s heard a lot about Caleb’s Closet and why it was started. “I think starting Caleb's Closet has helped the family and they’re able to help other w tflll /foil* • • f sidk 'MH u ifcfkiili I rata I1 UK EG! MfcklJ. ■ ££•" ■ |WiiaM MAP 1 J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits 1 Jr J« ,5 s 9 H- 4 BE C1OHH I I LEGEND 31867 « •f r u 3 J rl I1 < V t * << i'iA (if? ■ “Xt VI E ■* $ See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY ELIGIBLE PROPERTIES f iJ ’ <* & N other things babies might need. “It does feel really good to help out,” said VanBeek. “It feels great. It feels like something I want to keep doing.” The two girls started hanging out together when they were in sixth grade after they had been in dance together. Willette loves playing volleyball, basketball, soccer and golf. She snowboards, dances, and enjoys camping. VanBeek also plays vol­ leyball and is active in dance. She snowboards and is active in the church choir. Anyone can make a dona­ tion to the girls’ effort by dropping off baby items at the Thornapple Kellogg Middle School. Caleb's Closet is located in the basement of the Community Baptist Church, 502 East Grand St. in Hastings. It is open from 2 to 6 p.m. every Wednesday, from I to 4 p.m. the last Saturday of each month, and by appointment. ,'e'»ito Cl *•<» people. I just feel like it would be good to help them out,” she said. “They are definitely a strong family to be able to go through all that loss and still be able to help others. They took something so tragic and have turned it around to something so amazing for others.” Both girls said they hope to collect lots of baby items for Caleb's Closet, which provides free clothing items to anyone in need. Caleb’s Closet also provides free baby items including formula, diapers, wipes and blan­ kets. The family started the non-profit because their son was such a giving person, even at his young age. “Tve heard a lot about them. I just hope we can help in some little way. It will make us feel good to be able to help them,” said Willette. The girls are asking for donations at the middle school through the end of May. They'll accept diapers, wipes, baby clothing, blankets, bottles, formula, and fJE ] VILLAGE BOUNDARY ■^| 12 - INDUSTRIAL OF Mi£>q 0 ■I M - INDUSTRIAL i 7 ■ •J * • • - .-*1 L •—• 1 2. - JObM^ MCNXDICM trj - _ ^cHIG^ WADE-TRIM The existing Development and Tax Increment Financing Plan (the “Plan”), as amended by Amendment Nos. 1, 2 and 3 to the Plan, and the proposed Amendment No. 4 to the Plan, are available for public inspection at the office of the Village Clerk at the Village Hall located at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan. All aspects of Amendment No. 4, the Plan, and any other information that the Village Council deems appropriate, are open for discussion at the public hearing. At the hearing, citizens, taxpayers and property owners may be heard with regard to Amendment No. 4 to the Plan. Written comments concerning Amendment No. 4 may be submitted to the Village office, located at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan, up to the time of the public hearing. Authorized by the Village Council of the Village of Middleville on the 26th day of April, 2016. Dated: April 26, 2016 J Elaine Denton, Clerk Village of Middleville VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville (the Willage”) has adopted Village Ordinance No. 2085 (the “Ordinance”). The principal provisions of the Ordinance are summarized as follows: Section 1 of Ordinance No. 2085 declares certain vacant real property located along Bender Road (Parcel No. 08-41-022-449-00, commonly referred to as the “gap” parcel) within the Village (the “Property”) as “surplus property” and approves the sale of the Property in accordance with the Ordinance and further authorizes Village officials to execute and deliver necessary closing documents for the conveyance of the property to the purchaser thereof. Section 2 of the Ordinance provides for the severability of the Ordinance in the event a portion of the Ordinance is determined to be unenforceable. Section 3 of the Ordinance provides for the publication and effective date of the Ordinance. Village Ordinance No. 2085 will become effective upon its publication or upon the publication of a summary of its provisions in a local newspaper of gener^circulation in the Village. A copy of the foregoing Ordinance, Ordinance No. 2085, may be examined or purchased at the Village offices, 100 East Main Street, within the Village, during Village office hours. Dated: April 26,2016 VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE >S| Ss ss * J." •'•ftiiu \jS> % ’■ty A * . i �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016/ Page 11 GFWC scholarship golf scramble fundraiser is June 18 The General Federation of Women’s Club - Gun Lake Area will host its second annual scholarship fundraiser Saturday, June 18, at Yankee Springs Golf Course. Last year, this outing assisted a dozen students from Thornapple Kellogg, Delton Kellogg, Wayland and Martin school districts with educational scholar­ ships totaling $12,000. l* t' v V' % auction items, including a bouquet of flowers every month, homemade pie every month, eight hours-of handyman work, four hours of gen­ eral cleaning and more. More information about sponsorships opportunities, ranging from $50 to $3,000, and event registration is available by calling Audrey Bartlett (269-420-0329) or Lory Foran (269-779-5457). TK Athletic Boosters to host golf scramble Kellogg Thornapple Athletic Boosters will host its seventh annual four-person golf scramble with all proceeds benefiting TK ath­ letic programs. The scramble will be Saturday, May 14, at Yankee Springs Golf Course. The cost is $75 per person or $300 per team. Cash prizes ■ One of the goals of GFWC-GLA is to advance education in the community. Registration for this four-person scramble will shot­ begin at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. Registration is $75 per person and includes 18 holes of golf, a golf cart, light lunch at the turn, and dinner following play, Participants and spectators will be able to bid on silent will be awarded for first and second place finishes and a consolation prize for last place. . The registration fee includes greens fees, golf carts, coffee and doughnuts at check-in, food all day and event prizes. Check-in will begin at 8 a.m. with the a shotgun start at 9 a.m. Prizes will be up for grabs in the Vegas hole, closest to pin, longest drives for males and females, door prizes, raffles and hole-in-one. Registration is due by May 9. For more information, call Kelly, 269-615-8634, or email tkathleticboosters@ hotmail.com. h * *» i h^ic? 1 ' Mt' Um i a tSUH (ESiftHiW i _- - - r a V 1«! n • V If i! i W i I V (St I ™ i id Of If J I (tSK .1 >•!“ 3 <*• ■ i & Multiple openers kick fishing season into high gear . The Michigan Department Natural of Resources reminds anglers to dust off their fishing gear and get ready for the opening of two fishing seasons Saturday, April 30. The statewide trout season and the Lower Peninsula inland walleye, northern pike and muskellunge seasons all open today. In Upper Peninsula waters, the walleye, northern pike and muskellunge seasons open Sunday, May 15. The catch-and-immediate-release season for largemouth and smallmouth bass is open all year on nearly all waters (unless otherwise closed to fishing — check the ■ Michigan Fishing Guide for specifics). The possession season for bass opens statewide Saturday, May 28, except for Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair River and the Detroit River, which open Saturday, June 18. Fishing is a major eco­ nomic driver in many parts of the state. In Michigan, anglers typically spend 28 million days on the water and generate generate $4.4 $4.4 billion billion in in ecoeco­ nomic nomic activity, activity, which which propro­ duces $623 million in local, state and federal tax revenue. On top of that, sportfishing in Michigan is estimated to sup­ port nearly 38,000 jobs. The new license season 284 N BRIGGS ROAD we Township of Yankee Springs MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS ORDINANCE N0.04.01/2016 ADOPTED: 4-14-2016 EFFECTIVE: 30 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION AFTER ADOPTION An Ordinance amending Yankee Springs Township Water Supply System Utility Ordinance, Ordinance No. 43, as amended, pertaining to the operation, maintenance and management of the Yankee Springs Township Water System and service connections; and to repeal all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith. THE TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ORDAINS: SECTION 1 AMENDMENT OF SECTION2.1 (126.201) OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM UTILITY ORDINANCE Section 2.1 of the Township of Yankee Springs Water Supply System Utility Ordinance (Ordinance No. 43, as amended, Code Section No. 126.201) is hereby amended to revise the definition of “Service connection” or “water service pope” to read as follows: ''Service connection” or "water service pope” shall mean that pipe and related appurtenances which deliver water from the curb stop to the meter.” SECTION II AMENDMENT OF SECTION 2.1 (126.201) OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM UTILITY ORDINANCE Section 2.1 of the Township of Yankee Springs Water Supply System Utility Ordinance (Ordinance No. 43, as amended, Code Section No. 126.201) is hereby amended to revise the definition of “System” or “Township system” to read as follows: "System” or "Township system” shall mean the water main, storage tank, meters, meter pits, remote meters, valves, hydrants, and related appurtenances so installed to distribute public water to premises connected in the Township.” SECTION III AMENDMENT OF SECTION 3.2 (126.302) OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM UTILITY ORDINANCE Section 3.2 of the Township of Yankee Springs Water Supply System Utility Ordinance (Ordinance No. 43, as amended, Code Section No. 126.302) is hereby amended to read as follows: “All water mains or portions thereof located within public right of ways or easements granted to the Township are and shall be the exclusive property of the Township. The service connection shall be the property of the owner of the premises where such connection is located.” began April 1, so anglers need to be sure they have purchased a new fishing license for this fishing sea­ son. The 2016 fishing licenses are valid through March 31,2017. The 2016-17 Michigan Fishing Guide and Inland Trout and Salmon Maps are available online; visit the DNR website, michigan.gov/ fishingguide for the most up-to-date information. This year’s guide covers two years of regulations — this season plus next season — so anglers should be sure to keep their printed copies through March 31,2018. SECTION IV . AMENDMENT OF SECTION 3.3 (126.303) OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM UTILITY ORDINANCE Section 3.3 of the Township of Yankee Springs Water Supply System Utility Ordinance (Ordinance No. 43, as amended, Code Section No. 126.303) is hereby amended to read as follows: “The Township shall be solely responsible for operation and maintenance of water mains and appurtenances which are the property of the Township. No other party shall operate valves, adjustment boxes or change, modify or operate any other item appurtenant to or connected to said water mains. The premises owner is responsible for the construction, maintenance, and repair of the water service connection from the curb stop to the meter.” SECTION V AMENDMENT OF SECTION 6.6 (126.606) OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM UTILITY ORDINANCE Section 6.6 of the Township of Yankee Springs Water Supply System Utility Ordinance, (Ordinance No. 43, as amended, Code Section No. 126.606) is hereby amended to read as follows: “In case of damage due to freezing, breakage or leaking, the Township shall repair or cause to have repaired that portion of the System between the main and curb stop. The owner of the premises shall be responsible for the repair of the service connection between the curb stop and the meter must be inspected by the Township or the Township’s authorized agent. Any leak found between the curb stop and meter must be repaired immediately by the owner of . the premises. Any repairs to the meter shall be made only by the Township or the Township’s authorized agent.” SECTION VI AMENDMENT OF SECTION 7.1 (126.701) OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM UTILITY ORDINANCE Section 7.1 of the Township of Yankee Springs Water Supply System Utility Ordinance, (Ordinance No. 43, as amended, Code Section No. 126.701) is hereby amended to read as follows: “Upon application approval, the premises owner shall cause to have installed the service connection from the curb stop to the meter, using a licensed contractor(s) qualified to install and service to any specifications of the Township. Such contractor(s) shall have current a performance bond on file with the Township or the Township’s agents in the amount of at least $5,000.00. The person applying for the service connection shall bear the responsibility for all costs associated with such installation.” I / 1 c 16 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 CaledoniA township MMJ CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN ^2$. 1 0 JU J - a./ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday May 19, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Rickey Browley. The applicant is seeking a variance, so that he can construct an accessory buildipg which measures 1152 square feet....36 x 32. The allowed maximum square footage in the R-l (well/septic) is 792 square feet. This is from Zoning Ordinance Chapter III General Provisions, Section 3.11(a)(1) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 8298 Thornapple River Drive SE and are legally described as follows: 412315300071 PART OF SW 1/4 COM 563.0 FT S 89D 48M 55S E ALONG S SEC LINE SW COR OF SEC TH TH N 0D OOM 00S E 475.50 FT TH S 89D 48M 55S E 250.0 FT TH S 82D 14M 23S E 265.83 FT M/L TO WLY LINE OF THORNAPPLE RIVER TH SWLY ALONG SD WLY LINE 207.08 FT M/L TH N 89D 48M 55S W 245.0 FT M/L TH S 0D OOM 00S 280.50 FT TO S SEC LINE TH N 89D 48M 55S W ALONG SD S LINE 141.0 FT TO BEG * SEC 15 T5N R10W 2.78 A. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. Dated: April 29, 2016 1$ n * • ■ 7 gw* *t 31517 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA SECTION VII AMENDMENT OF SECTION 7.2 (126.702) OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM UTILITY ORDINANCE Section 7.2 of the Township of Yankee Springs Water Supply System Utility Ordinance, (Ordinance No. 43, as amended, Code Section No. 126.702) is hereby amended to read as follows: “An application for a service connection (connection permit application) shall be made to the Township or the Township’s agent on permit forms prescribed and furnished by the Township for all premises connected to the System. The permit application fee shall be $40.00. This amount shall pay for the cost of inspection(s) of the installation of the service connection. Also, at time of application, the applicant (owner) shall pay-in-full any connection fees (trunkage availability) due.” • * SECTION VIII AMENDMENT OF SECTION 9.1 b) (126.901) OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM UTILITY ORDINANCE Section 9.1 b) of the Township of Yankee Springs Water Supply System Utility Ordinance, (Ordinance No. 43, as amended, Code Section No. 126.901) is hereby amended to read as follows: “The premises owner shall be liable for the service connection installation and all costs associated therewith.” t SECTION IX • AMENDMENT OF SECTION 9.2 b)(126.902) OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM UTILITY ORDINANCE Section 9.2 b) of the Township of Yankee Springs Water Supply System Utility Ordinance, (Ordinance No. 43, as amended, Code Section No. 126.902) is hereby amended to read as follows: “The premises owner shall be liable for the sendee connection installation and all costs associated therewith.” SECTION X SEVERABILITY Should any section, clause or provision of this Ordinance be declared unconstitutional, illegal or of no force and effect by a court of competent jurisdiction, then and in that event, such portion thereof shall not be deemed to affect the validity of any other part or portion of this Ordinance. SECTION XI EFFECTIVE DATE/REPEAL This Ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days after publication after adoption. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed. Janice L. Lippert, Clerk Township Yankee Springs I I I % �Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday. April 30. 2016 Senators introduce state energy replacement plan Sens. Mike Nofs (R-Battle Creek) and John Proos <R-St. Joseph) formally introduced a package of bilk Tuesday to replace the exist­ ing Michigan Energy Comprehensive Plan. Nofs, whose district includes Hastings, said Senate Bilk 437 and 438 are the product of significant work by stakeholders from across Michigan. “This legislation rep resents thousands of hours' worth of research, discus­ sion and input from numerous individuals, groups and organizations, including the governor, committee mem­ bers. and the 37-member workgroup I appointed in 2014." Nofs said in a state­ ment. “These bills establish a strong foundation for Michigan's next-generation energy policy. * The package would elimi­ nate existing requirements for renewable energy sourc­ es and efficiency targets, but would set a combined waste reduction and renewable energy goal of 30 percent, according to Nofs' office. The bills also provide incentives for utilities that invest in waste reduction and establish a new review and planning process for ser­ vice upgrades focusing on reliability and affordability. The legislation is under consideration by the Senate Energy and Technology Committee, which Nofs chairs. Barry County man among two sentenced in scam A state prison inmate and former Barry County resi­ dent was sentenced Tuesday to between five and 30 years on three counts of larceny by conversion for his Rile in a scheme to defraud people by claiming a right to collect money owed to a former attorney. Michael Terpening, who was already in prison for molesting several teens at a youth ranch he ran in Barry County, pleaded no contest to three counts of larceny as part of a plea agreement with prosecutors, according to Oakland County court records. Another man. Steven Wilcox, also entered a no-contest plea in connection with scam. the same According to Grand Rapids television station WOOD, Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser Help us support veterans and community functions. Saturday, MAY 7™ and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0|, coffee. • Mrwu subfed to change Adults $8 00 • Children 10 6 under $4.00 Coffee For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 BJGOBY Donated by co*rrr ✓ Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2 00 PM ■ FHI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. the scheme involved contacting ing several several people, people, including including a Powerball jackpot lar'Lrwt winner winner, and claiming to be collecting debts owed to a deceased attorney who owed Wilcox money as part of a settle­ ment. The people contacted, however, had no connection to the attorney or either man. Terpening is already serving 10 to 15 years on criminal sexual conduct charges for molesting teens placed at the youth group home he ran in Barry County. Court records show that the Oakland County judge opposed any eligibility for early release in the larceny case, and Terpening was ordered to have no contact with cither Wilcox or the four victims in the case. See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, • business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.north of Hastings city limits IIHm 8196 Broadmoor A\«e. SE Caledonia. Ml 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax. 616.891.0430 C\lf.DONlA . ■RWNW CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN Pl BLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday May 19,2016. at 7:00 p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE. Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of DEG Development Company LLC. The applicant is proposing to build a 165,000 square foot building. In building this building, the applicant is requesting to place the 50’ Greenbelt within the right—of—way. The Ordinance requires a 50’ Greenbelt between the right—of—way and the buildable area. Therefore the conflict, as spelled out in Chapter XXVH1, Section 28.6(a) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals. Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 6610 Patterson Ave SE and are legally described as follows: W 1/2 SWFRL 1/4 EX COM AT W 1/4 COR TH S 89D 24M 02S E ALONG E&W 1/4 LINE 131.23 FT TH S 0D 22M 56S W 681.09 FT TH N 89D 37M 04S W 49.21 FT TH S 0D 22M 56S W 738.19 FT TH N 89D 37M 04S W 82.02 FT TO W SEC LINE TH N 0D 22M 56S E ALONG W SEC LINE 1419.78 FT TO BEG * SEC 6 T5N R10W 51.34 A. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. Dated: April 29,2016 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA Scots keep Red Arrows’ hits from turning into runs ’ Things went the Scots' way Wednesday. The Caledonia varsity baseball team evened its OK White Conference senes with Lowell at 1-1 with an II win over the Red Arrows in Lowell. Caledonia had 14 hits, but the Red Arrows had 13. Lowell left 13 runners on base. A double play in the bottom of the first inning helped the Scots end a Lowell threat (hat was started by a pair of Caledonia errors. The Scots didn't make an error the rest of the w ay. Caledonia bounced right back to score two times in the top of the second, and then led the rest of the game. Tanner Schaafsma, Connor Hnilo and AJ Clarey singled to ^e bases. Schaafsma and Hnilo both would even­ tually score on wild pitches, Drake Ellens was 3-for-4 at the plate in the game, with two doubles and a triple. He drove in a run and scored one. He also walked once. Logan Hudson, Ben Snider, Schaafsma and Hnilo had two hits each. Bryce Houser finished the game with three RBI. Hudson had two RBI, and Ellens. Nate Reagan and Hnilo had one each, Snider got the win on the fnound, striking out two and walking two in five innings, AH * four Lowell runs were against him. He gave up 11 hits. Tristan Flowers threw two innings of scoreless relief. striking out two and giving up two hits. Lowell edged the Scots 4-3 in the first game of the series Tuesday in Caledonia. The Red Arrows scored three times in the top of the first inning, and then added an insurance run in the fourth inning that proved to be enough. Hudson. Schaafsma and Hnilo had two hits each for the Fighting Scots. Hnilo. Schaafsma and Ellens had the team's RBI. Ellens reached base four times, walking three times and knocking a single. Robert Gontjes took the loss, allowing three earned runs in six innings. He walked two, struck out two and allowed seven hits. The third game between the two teams that w as sched­ uled for Thursday was post­ poned due to the weather. One big inning helps Scots secure split with Mattawan It took ten innings, but the Fighting Scots finally put some offense together against Mattawan Wednesday. Caledonia's varsity softball team split its non-conference doubleheader with the Wildcats. Mattawan won the opener 4-1 before Caledonia put together a seven-run inning in the middle of game two and went on to an 8-0 w in. Samantha Gehrls got the shutout in the circle in game two, limiting the Wildcats to three hits. She struck out six and walked two. Taylor VanZytveld was 3-for-4 at the plate with an RBI in the win. Gehrls and Kenzie Newman had two hits each. Gehrls drove in three runs, Newman, and Hannah Horvath. Ashley Cross and Ashleigh VanZytveld had an RBI each. Singles by Newman, Foot & Ankle Pai M I • Hr MHOURTO ■Ill KENT PODIATRY -'W 9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. CALEDONIA, Ml Diabetic Foot Car J More •< <sr<iKKt! • \ & Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads Lowell in Caledonia Tuesday, Caledonia took the opener 11-0, then won game two 9-4. • Cross, Gehrls and Horvath had two RBI each in the 11-0 win to start the day. Gehrls and Cross both belted a triple. Horvath had three hits* and Newman and Cross had two each. Newman and Ashleigh VanZytveld both had one RBI, Gehrls had another triple in ame two. and drove in two runs. Lauren Kimes had two RBI in game two too. Horvath was the only Scot with multiple hits in the game. Horvath, Cross and lay lor VanZytveld had an RBI each. Gehrls. Taylor VanZytveld and McKenna Dixon were the only hits for the Scots in the game one loss. Gehrls drove in the lone run for the Scots. Pitcher Maddie Nise was hit with the loss. She allowed two runs in 4.1 innings in the circle, striking out two and walking two. The Wildcats had seven hits off her. Taylor VanZytveld threw the final 1.2 innings, striking out one and allowing one hit. Mattawan scored two unearned funs in the game. It was just the second loss of the season for the Scots. Caledonia is currently 4-0 in the OK White Conference. The Scots swept their league doubleheader with 891-9133 A /I \ x f / MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED INCLUDING MEDICARE & MEDICAID TJ EMILEY, DPM Board Certified On Staff at all Grand Rapids Hospitals 12$ 31601 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia. Ml 49316 Fax: 616.891 0430 CHWNSHIP uedoniA . V / CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday May 19.2016, at 7:00 p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Jeffrey Westen. The applicant is seeking a variance to build a residence and accessory building on a non-conforming parcel. This parcel is in conflict with the 4-1 width to depth ratio. The current dimensions are 330' x 1374’. Therefore the applicant is seeking relief from the following: Zoning Ordinance Chapter III General provisions section 3.48(a) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 9320 60th Street SE Ave SE and are legally described as follows: • W 1/2 E 1/2 NWFRL 1/4 NEFRL 1/4 * SEC 1 T5N R10W 10.97 A. Jk ♦ All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. Dated; April 29, 2016 ' ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA • ♦ I �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016/ Page 13 I —■ Scots win a lot late to nearly knock off Eagles I ftyl I. >* > Ti ML *1 5 The Scots stood toe-to-toe with an area powerhouse and came up, literally, just a few inches short. The. Caledonia varsity boys’ track and field team suffered its first defeat of the OK White Conference sea­ son Monday, falling 74-63 to Grand Rapids Christian. a Scots were The Fighting & just a little over a tenth of a second behind the winning 400-meter relay team from Grand Rapids Christian. In the long jump, just six inches separated fourth place from first. There were good battles for points in the pole vault, and in the high jump. The throws were a place tea where the Fighting Scots shined, sweeping the points in both the shot put and the discus. Zane Gorby took the shot put for Caledonia with a t 5 I* * >4 w iLfh f % < *x A I I llr> 1 i£ I >().. r if/ •< * * • X V I J*S ’^2 iC fie ft J I r ■ % V ■' t • • ■'I ' 1 ST V • JP, i i I? 1 K * 41K- ft f ' l| < ft f. H ♦'n 1 I1 -+ I • » > L k * L 'A V ■I I V II ^4 •r ?>? ft I ,C\? uhv. 2t ft i r* < 1V- ' 1 MB. X . «- * ► B % O- <2 X\ II X X ft/ 4 b ft Xt > I ft » :*t ■ toX; A ' J >< IJI. * R £ & ft B . ■ L ’ <| t/’i ‘tor % s' ■» ft I I ;■ iJ ft 1 kX V<<1 to X2? N . SS?*, -fl X I& 4 - -C* ** £ I>a I \ V- <K*ft fcv." • 1 V r r I » 1 ft ** mark of 44 feet 2 inches. Jake Babb was second at 43-0 and teammate Daniel Barnett third at 42-8. Babb took first in the discus with a throw of 155-4. Gorby was second in that one at 129-1 and teammate Hunter Smith placed third at 127-6. The Fighting Scots made a late charge at the win. Grand Rapids Christian won the first seven races on the track. The Scots won the last five. Charlie Rosema started that run for Caledonia, winning the 300-meter hurdles in 43.09 seconds. Jordan Pattison took the 800-meter run for the Scots in 1 minute 59.49 seconds. Daniel Kumapayi followed by win­ ning the 200-meter dash in 23.37 seconds. Micah Meindertsma finished off the individual races by winning the 3200-meter run in now 2-1 in the OK White. 9:59.25. The Caledonia girls are The evening ended with 1-2 in the league. They fell the Caledonia team of Austin 91.5-45.5 to the Eagles in e Watrous, Jake Denison, Caledonia Monday. Kumapayi and Pattison winThe 400-meter relay was ning the 1600-meter relay in the only one the Caledonia 3:33.88. ' girls won, with the team of Less than two seconds Phoebe Pontious, Paige separated the two teams in Nguyen, Casey Haugen and the first relay of the day, the Sydney Redwine finishing in 3200-meter relay. The 56.19. Eagles' 400-meter relay team Olivia Schroder won the of Faida Murithi, Jordan 1600-meter run in 5:32.9 and Smith, Paul Welch and ’ the 3200-meter run in Matthew Ellis finished in 12:04.99 for the Scots. 44.61, .13 ahead of the Caledonia also had Megan Caledonia team of Parker Seromik win the 800-meter Harris, Watrous, Kumapayi run in 2:28.33. and Denison. Alexandra Raden won the Murithi, Ellis and Smith pole vault for Caledonia at helped Christian build its 9-6, and teammate Rachel lead by taking the top three Herweyer won the discus spots in the 100-meter dash with a mark of 94-8. to start the day. The Caledonia boys are »* r <-■ ' * tri ’Mi 1 Fine performances in field help TK ladies win big over South Lee students reach 100 miles Four Lee Elementary students reached 100 miles in the Lee Elementary Mileage Club. Students can run laps during recess and keep track of their mileage throughout the year. Joined by physical education teacher JoAnne Desy are (from left) Madilyn Chivas, Tiana Jefferson, Emma Geukes and Caroline Hannapel. (Photo provided) I • • 11 * ft * I « l»r. I DOBBINS <n ACDelco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER * st B F uttfLI Now offering factory dealer computer programing for »r Uiil, * ) GM 4 . J r * * wr Uli WE HONOR CM protection planextendeo » Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes &r Models 945-0191 (269> ft i toi ■ i u Ba»iix jsi —a Y 7 A I" t mznfLUsTi ft i irnii Wiii.i fe O JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the nren for over 20 years! AUTO SERVICE, KIMC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, feff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC MINISTRIES Caledonia United Methodist Church, Caledonia Michigan I B *)■ I* H !SL:( V* is seeking a spirited Christian musician for a church that highly values music ministry. Responsibilities are to plan and lead mu­ sic in traditional/blended worship service; to serve as organist and choir director; and to oversee volunteer music programs including a bell choir. We would also consider applications for the position of choir director. A job description, applications, and due date of June 1,2016 are available on line at www.caledoniaumc.com. An audio/visual sample is welcome. ■jjH I* ter Cen J?1, Saturday Hours! Professional Services! Great Product Selections! I ledo I www.caledoniavisioncenter.com ► 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 vv Richard J. Choryan, O.D. . ‘ The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ track and field team topped its toughest OK Gold Conference competitor Wednesday, scorins an 80-57 win over visiting South win Christian, The victory improves the Trojans’ record to 3-0 in the OK Gold Conference duals. A 38-7 advantage in the field events really helped the Trojans puli away. Emma Shea took the dis­ cus with a throw of 104 feet 2 ' inches and won the shot put with a mark of 33-7 for the Trojans. TK swept the points in the discus, and took the top two spots in the shot put. Katie Miller was second in both events, firing the disc 79-7 and earning a mark of 30-9.5 in the shot put. Shea was also the run­ ner-up in the long jump, another event the Trojans swept. Amiyah VanderGeld won it with a leap of 15-9.25. Eden Beyer won the pole vault for TK by clearing the bar at 8-0 and Megan Kraus took the high jump at 4-10. Tannah Adgate led the TK ladies on the track. She won the 800-meter run in 2 min­ utes 31.92 seconds, the 1600 in 5:44.41 and teamed with Kiley Hilton, Lauren Lutz and Rachael Gorton to win the 3200-meter relay in 11:15.71. Autumn Zwyghuizen as a part of TK's other two wins on the track. She took the 100-meter dash in 13.15 sec­ onds and teamed with Haven u DiPiazza, Maddie Saunders and Dominique Cassis to win I ’ ■ : -, - (TRUCK 1 -■ 1 r ill .1, r ’’ W. -A* J *1 ■ ’*» w._ i. ■ USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS ♦ SUITS * lEEPS • 4X4S the 400-meter relay in 52.63. The South Christian boys handed the TK boys their first defeat of the league sea­ son, 95-42 Wednesday. Luke Noah was a part of t j the Trojans' only three victo­ ries. He won the 3200-meter \ run in 10:40.46, the 1600 in 4:43.03 and teamed with 4 Drayson Beyer, Erik Walter and Ike Possett to win the £ 3200-meter relay in 8:50.24. FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT i 269-381-2300 w. * I ? USED TIRES USED PARTS 1 $ 1811 LAKE St, KALAMAZOO ’» CO ___ < ....— 7< . .. • __ WT A — Sunday, May 8th • 10am - 3:30pm $18.99 per person * $10.99 Kids (10 & under) i ^uLl Station Scrambled Eggs • Bacon • Sausage • American Fries ' • Buttermilk Biscuits • Sausage Gravy • Danishes ^>a.sta. 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Wayland, Ml 49346 (269) 795-0030 I Fully Insured FREE Estimates L Call Joel 616.427.5209 I r < I > \ > I 1 1 k ■ t » t �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016 . TK takes four in a row in OK Gold and then finished off the this point. The Trojans fell 6-2 to series with an 11-2 win in Wayland in their leagueWayland Thursday, opener opener April April 19, 19, giving giving up up TK tacked on twomore four the top top of of the the league winsTuesday at four runs runs inin the seventh inning. The Trojans Ottawa Hills High School, besting the Bengals 28-0 and bounced back for an 11-1 win in game two that night, 15-0 in two mercy-rule short­ ened games, TK head coach Jack Hobert said he liked the way his team rallied after the league-opening loss to the Wildcats. The players went out to leftfield on their own and talked things out. Things have been good ever since. ‘‘Ottawa Hills is a vastly 'B. improved team from the last couple years,” Hobert said Tuesday. “We just hit the ball. We were hitting some lasers. That is what we’ve got to do, hit the ball, hit the ball, hit the ball. We’re on a roll. We've won seven out of eight. The kids are feeling good about themselves. We have a long way to go, but it is fun to see.” TK had 15 hits in the game-one win at Ottawa Hills, including four hits from Noah Macomber and three each for Connor Shea and Riley Borrink. Macomber had nine RBI in the win. TK also got three RBI each from Shea and Joe Gaikema, and four from Thomapple Kellogg senior Josh Hudson gets a jump Borrink. off third base before coming home to score in the top of Nathan Hobert scored a the third inning of game two Tuesday at Ottawa Hills. team-high five runs, and (Photo by Brett Bremer) Borrink, Isaac Schultz and By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Thomapple Kellogg varsity baseball team has won four in a row in the OK Gold Conference, and the Trojans really would like to be 5-0 in the conference at ■ Josh Hudson scored four each. Borrink got the win on the mound, striking out six in his three innings. He did walk three and give up one hit. Austin Mulder pitched a perfect inning, striking out two. TK won game two against the Bengals with Colin Thomas going 4-for-4 out of the number two spot and scoring two runs. He had three singles and a double. nuuson nau a tnpie ana a Hudson had triple and pair of singles, and had two runs and two RBI. TK also got three hits from David Haan and two each from Nathan Hobert, Borrink and Macomber. TK closed out its set with Wayland with an 11-2 win in Wayland Thursday. Shea, Thomas and Borrink had three hits each in that win. She finished the game with five RBI, while Thomas three had and Gordy Hayward two. Gaikema also drove in a run. Hayward, Dakota Phillips and Gaikema had two hits each.TK had 17 hits in all. Hayward threw a fine game to earn the win too. He struck out five while walking four and allowing five hits in seven innings. TK had a 5-2 lead through five innings, and then broke the game open with six runs in the top of the sixth. The Trojans are hosting a 1 I I* I1 y 'li e: * 4 ’S’ Thornapple Kellogg junior Austin Mulder closes out game one of his team’s doubleheader sweep at Ottawa Hills High School Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) I* l wooden bat tournament today in Middleville. The final game of the series with Ottawa Hills that was sched­ uled for Thursday was post­ poned because of weather. The Trojans face South Christian this week in the OK Gold, heading to South Christian for two Tuesday and hosting one game with the Sailors Thursday in Middleville. UjiUp A J Rangers and Eagles keep Scots from White wins Caledonia and Forest Hills Central both had chances to score Wednesday. The Fighting Scots couldn’t finish any though in a 2-0 loss to the visiting Rangers in OK White Conference action. The top-ranked Rangers fired a near perfect shot into the net midway through the second half, when the Scots were unable to pressure the ball at the top of their box, to go up 1-0. The Rangers added a goal off a restart with a little over a minute and a half to play to seal the wide of the FHC goal ten win. minutes into the second half. Fighting Scot head coach Sanxter said Lexi Cook Steve Sanxter said scoring was in top form for his team, chances were limited during winning balls and creating the first half, but his keeper opportunities for teammates. Anna LoMonaco was up to The Scots also got a strong the challenge when the effort from its central mid­ Rangers did break through. field, a group that includes She finished the night with Donkin. Olivia Bestrom, 11 saves. Grace Avery and Macey The second half started Wieringa. well for the Scots. Lauren The Scots are now 5-3-1 Donkin stepped in front of a overall this season and 2-1-1 Ranger pass and carried the in the OK White Conference. ball ball into into the the box. box. Her Her strong strong The Scots’ tie came left-footed shot flew just Monday when lightnin &o | ^brought an early end to their clash with Grand Rapids Christian. The game ended in a 1-1 draw. Grace Avery scored on a shot from about 35 yards out for the Scots to tie the game, just minutes before it was called. Caledonia struggled to build momentum during the • Wheel Alignments first half and that left the • Auto Glass Installation Scots playing a lot of defense • Insurance Work Welcome instead of attacking. e Christian played a ball off • Visa & MasterCard Accepted the crossbar and Avery Over 30 years experience helped clear out the dangerous rebound to end one Eagle With just scoring threat. brucesframe.com under 15 minutes to play in the half the Eagles scored on a restart just outside the box. The goal ended a streak ol four consecutive shut outs by the Scots. Cook had a strong run on attack but her shot hit the ► post and was cleaned up by i Christian later in the half. Caledonia found a little more energy in the second half and 415 2nd • Middlevi was able to create some chances. Full Service Body Shop J S <O a I F 1 5.-- * * / The last in the string ofBestrom Bestrom placed a leaping placed a leaping - the Scots four shut outs for volley over the Sailor keeper was Friday (April 22, when for a 1-0 lead. they defeated South Christian In In the the 72 72nn<d^ minute minute Macey Macey 3-0. Wieringa blistered a shot at Both teams were scoreless the far post for Caledonia. in the first half; , The keeper made a nice save, The Scots regrouped at but Abby Munger rammed­ half time, after losing leader home the rebound to make it scorer Sam Williams to an 2-0. Munger scored her sec­ injury, and did a better job ond goal when she carried possessing the ball and creat­ the ball down the sideline, a ing scoring opportunities. turned the corner and slipped e The pressure paid off in the the ball into the corner of the 60^ minute. Caledonia net from a sharp angle. minute. earned a restart that Ashley Postma sent into the box. Caledonia's defense was> VanLaar flicked the ball to once again strong, led by Olivia Bestrom who was Grace Avery. Macailin running through the box. Rodriguez, Tia I VanSuilichem, Ashley VanSuilichem, Ashley Postma and Jenna Konwerski. Caledonia held the Sailors to three shots on goal. LoMonaco handled every­ thing that came her way recording the shutout. Winning balls in the mid­ field was key. and the Scots also did a nice job of distrib­ uting the ball out of the mid­ field. Donkin, Bestrom, Wieringa and Kendra o Kresnak led that task. Amanda Sorokin, Cook, Maddie Davis, Munger, Kirsten Peek and VanLaar led the Scots’attack. Mips k is > • V tart 3315 meter relay in 45.2 seconds. The Caledonia boys won the title with 76 points, followed by Holland 58. Lowell 48, Otsego 47, Forest Hills Northern 46, Thornapple Kellogg 27 and Harper Creek 25. The top performance by the TK boys was in the 4x3200-meter relay, where they fin­ ished second to the team of Otsego with a time of 42 minutes 35.0 seconds. TK won the girls’ title with 88 points, fol­ lowed by Forest Hills Northern 73, Otsego 71, Caledonia 45, Lowell 29 and Holland 27. TK girls won the 800-meteY relay in 1:51.13 and the 1600-meter relay in 4:21.80. TK also added a win in the sprint medley relay with a time of 3:05.30. Alexandra Raden and Jordan Knoertzer teamed to win the pole vault for the Caledonia girls, clearing 16-6 total. Caledonia also had the team of Lindsay Murphy, Lauren Burgess, Brooke Harper and Knoertzer win the shuttle hurdle relay in 1:12.9. I Mtall Um >58 ©in birtin Scot and Trojan teams on top at Soderman Relays The Caledonia boys and Thornapple Kellogg girls won championships Saturday at the annual Soderman Relays hosted by the Fighting Scots at Ralph E Myers Stadium. The Caledonia boys won four of the five field event relays to power themselves to the championship. Eight different guys contributed to those four wins. Hunter Smith and Daniel Barnett took the discus relay for the Scots with a total distance of 172 feet 4 inches. Caledonia's Parker Harris and Chase VanSickle won the high jump relay with a total height of 11-10. In the pole vault, the Scots’ team of Seth Morse and James Frey won with a total height cleared of 22-0. The Fighting Scot duo of Daniel Kumapayi and Jake Denison won the long jump relay with a distance of 39-10. -------------------------Denison and Kumapayi were a part of the Scots'lone win on the track, joining Trenten Beemer and Austin Watrous to win the 400- I a st * Wl I Xie •• 1 l\ di • I 1 �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016/ Page 15 TK grad takes aim at big leagues by Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thomapple Kellogg High School alumnus Robby Enslen is taking a swing for the major leagues. Enslen signed to play with the River City Rascals in Missouri. The Rascals are an independent team playing in the Frontier League. Enslen hopes to make it to Major League Baseball. Enslen graduated from TK in 2011 and went on to play baseball at Oakland University. leaving Before for Missouri, Enslen met up with another TK graduate who also played baseball after high school. Don Williamson, class of 1957, signed to play for the Detroit Tigers organi­ zation. He was assigned to play with Sullivan’s in the Grand Rapids City Majors, but after just a year in the minor league, reorganization eliminated several farm teams, and Williamson's career was over. “I had my turn at it, now it’s yours," Williamson told Enslen. “Love the game — that’s the best advice I can give you. They're looking for one thing: a guy who real­ ly wants to play.” Williamson also told Enslen it's important to have ■ some good outside guidance and to “eat. sleep and live it. Just give it 110 percent every day. There is always some­ one ready to take your place. kJ - ‘ k % ** ■I d1 V. s * * [T i* ।, J hv ^41 ‘**-4 M ' ft J Jr®1 Jf 5Y For Rent Business Services Rea! Estate CALEDONIA 1 BEDROOM apartment. Stove & refrig­ erator. No pets. $600 plus deposit, includes utilities, (616)450-2743. GUTTER LEAF GUARD. We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout svstem, one for every problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGH1NG (269­ 945-0004)._________________ CALEDONIA - NEW WALK­ OUT ranch, nearly completed on 2 acres at 5664 Stauffers Cove Ct. 3 beds, 2 baths, bo­ nus room, granite counters, large rec. room. Additional bedroom & bath roughed in, in walkout basement. Call Cal at 616-891-1693 after 5pm. CALEDONIA AREA EFFI­ CIENCY apartment. Stove & refrigerator. No pets. $500 plus deposit, includes utilities. (616)450-2743. PRESCREENING THE PER­ FECT RENTER. 3 bedroom house on Algonquin Lake, available October 1st. $1,400/ month, appliances included. (269)-908-2892. FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. 44 SILVER DOLLARS WANTED: Paying $15 each, (616)460­ 2773. . MICHIGAN CRP SEED QUICK ORDER FORM! CONSTRUCTION: ADDITIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS Go to prairieseedfarms.com to download 800-582-2788 or 641-766-6790 OSENBAUGH'S ,.\Vz. SeedFarms < fr 9 ♦ t ra i ifSste1ill The Trojans scored twice in the first 13 minutes of the OK Gold Conference season. Those goals were enough to get the Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ soccer team a 2-0 victory over Wayland in a game that was shortened due to the weather Monday, The TK ladies played another quick game Wednesday, topping Ottwa Hills 9-0 in one half of action. Allexus Barnes'scored the opening £oal for TK nine and a half minutes into the game against Wayland off an assist from Taylor Pratt. Three and a half minutes later Aly via Thome scored to put her team up 2-0, off an assist from Makayla King. Holly Hall, King, Olivia Lamberg, Barnes, Thorne, Haley Alverson, Pratt, Sara Feldpausch and Tess Scheidel ’.I 14-i. “lib fas^ t 5 , •»««*5 43 I - I <4? scored TK's nine goals said. It was a physical contest against Ottawa Hills. Hall had two assists, and Kins, throughout, between the Thorne, Cecelia Lund, Hanna Trojans and a Lowell team Feldpausch, that is one of the tops in the McCrath, Breana Bouchard and Barnes state in Division 2. TK did a decent job of had one each. controlling the play and creThe Trojans are 6-1-1 overall this year. They closed ating opportunities, but out the pre-conference slate Lowell's defense kept the with a 1-0 win at Lowell Trojans out of the back of the Friday. net - sometimes with a little penalty kick kick by by Barnes Barnes luck. AA penalty accounted for the only goal One of the best scoring of the game, 3:50 into the chances of the first half came second half. early on when a perfectly “We have missed a couple played comer kick by Pratt of PK's this year already, so was headed just wide of the it was nice to see Allexus put Red Arrows' goal. “Our defense continues to this one in for us. The past few days in practice we have play great soccer." Strickland had a few girls practicing said. “All of the girls earned them so we could get a feel this shutout tonight. Any for who we wanted to take time you can hold a team like the kick. Allexus did a great Lowell scoreless, you have job giving us the lead,” TK done your job." head coach Joel Strickland — .4 4 ’ * U L • W* IJ1'* Over 40 years of experience AY NA RD' I WATER CONDITIONING *■*•***" SOTTtWRS Hellenbrand »n> SALT I wmiD 5 ’V Wii.itto Yk>ur WOvrT SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS Authorized Dealer RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS Make the Right Choice < Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! O % Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer >v r Drinking Water bu 1 Appliances 1 HIRING EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS & SERVERS i *■ THIS WILL BE A FUN, CASUAL PLACE TO WORK. Open 7 days a week (Except Easter, Thanksgiving & Christmas). A flexible work schedule, including nights, weekends and holidays will be required. If you possess a positive, can-do attitude, are dependable, friendly and hard working we want to meet you! Please stop in or send your resume to: i. / • <•» Beverages PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: Red's Sports Bar and Grill in Middleville is * lIF AH real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and (he Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race.-color, religion, sex. 1 handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such Showers & Baths preference, limitation or discrimination " Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women Household Pets and people securing custody of children under 18. ■ This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ \ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are JI available on an equal opportunity basis. To report Ml Red's Office Manager P.O. Box 338 Middleville, Ml 49333 ■ J 4 * /7Z discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at ber for the hearing impaired is I-S00-927-9275. ns 616.891.0303 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30om-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm EQUAL H0U9NQ OPPORTUNITY WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM * l ( I I I < * 1 4 I 4 I I 5 1 4 1 > I ) I * % I 1 I < I I I ♦ 4 ( I 4 o V Personal Hygiene • •• Food Preparation 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ Q | redssportsbar.com | 661 S. Broadway, Middleville Ml | 269.205.2727 4 - wnter! ** Bathrooms I -dir •J A« V 1 J .'I z * -Z* Vi JCT I 3 YEARLING ANGUS bulls 616-755.1508. Easy to Use! Business Services f 'arm Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads Wanted ■Is TK girls open conference with quick 2-0 win over ‘Cats 1 WINDOW CLEANING, PRESSURE washing, O' moss removal. Free estimates. Crvstal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. 2007 BUICK LaCROSSE CS, Thomapple Kellogg alumnus Robby Enslen talks sunroof, runs great, 107k, 2007 baseball with Don Williamson. $6,000.00 OBO, 269-953-1765. The rookie said he's going to take all the advice he gets and work hard with a dream of some day making it to the major leagues. In addition to Enslen and Thornapple Williamson, Kellogg has a third alum who also played baseball. Jim 19S6 Simpson, <rlqvjc ’ signed with the Chicago White Sox. HOUSEKEEPING POSI­ TION. Carveth Village is hir­ ing for housekeeping position. Hours are Mon. Tues. & Fri. and E/O weekend up to 21 hrs. per week. Please apply in person or online at www. carvethvillage.com. No phone calls please. BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/Licensed. Free estimates, (517)290-5556. A utoniotive 7 Help Wanted BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com CANOPY TENT RENTALS. Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 has canopy tent rentals available for open houses, family gatherings, and cele­ brations. Scouts set up and take down canopies within 20 miles of Middleville. Units are 18 feet by 30 feet. Cost is $175.00 for canopy. $210.00 for fully enclosed canopy. Support the local Scouts. Call Mark at 616-723-1261. he said. Enslen plays outfield and said he’s looking forward to his chance. The Frontier League plays games throughout the Midwest including Traverse City. I'm excited and ready to go. It's been a while since I've played a game, so I'm ready to get back on the field." said Enslen. CALEDONIA - ALASKA: Three 2 acre building sites, wooded, walkout, 3 different locations. 616-893-1872 or 616-891-1693. । I J I I I I I I 4 I 1 t ■ J » I I ' « I I �L Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 30, 2016 TK ladies score 40 runs to take two wins at Ottawa Hills By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Thornapple Kellogg varsity softball team picked up its first two victories of the OK Gold Conference season at Ottawa Hills High School Tuesday. The Trojans upped their record to 2-2 in the confer­ ence with 20-3 and 20-0 wins in Grand Rapids over the Bengals. Bengals. Thomapple Kellogg varsity head coach Andy Saldivar liked the way his girls played with joy and focus on what could have been a tough day to do that, a cold, blustery afternoon against an over­ matched opponent. They have poise and character,*’ Saldviar said of his girls. “These 15 girls are all on the same page. They work well together.” Sabriah Postma had a big performance in the opener, driving in six runs. She was 3-for-4 at the plate. Lauren Ricketts and Kendall Schut had three hits apiece too. Schut drove in four runs and 66 Ricketts knocked in two. TK also got a double and an RBI from Kaitlyn Burbridge and an inside the park home run from Victoria Aspinall in the Bengals’ spa­ cious park. ’' . Aspinall also got the win in the circle, striking out eight in three innings. She walked four, but didn’t allow a hit. Saldivar was impressed with the improvements the Bengals have made com­ pared to recent seasons. The Trojans had to hit the ball, as the Bengals got a solid pitch­ ing performance. They did continue to hit the ball in game two. Postma was 2-for-2 with four RBI in game two. She belted a home run to left Cen­ terfield. Carleigh Lenard was 2-for-2 in game two too, knocking a triple and finish­ ing with two RBI. Meg Hudson went 2-for-2 with five RBI. Andrea Macomber was 2-for-2 with three RBL The Trojans travel to South Christian for an OK Gold Conference double­ header Tuesday. Wayland swept the Trojans in their first league set this season, Saldivar said he thinks his- Carleigh Lenard takes off out of the batters’ box after belting a two-run single in the first inning of game two at Ottawa Hills Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) team is more prepared for the contests with the Sailors. Sailors, They’ll be big games for the Trojans as they try and stay near the top of the league standings. TK girls to 8-0 with wins in first Gold duals Thornapple Kellogg’s Kaitlyn Burbridge takes a cut at a pitch during her team’s 16-run surge in the first inning of game two Tuesday at Ottawa Hills High School. Thomapple Kellogg varsi­ (Photo by Brett Bremer) ty girls’ tennis coach Larry Seger came into the season saying that notching his 700^ career coaching win was possible. “Possible - not likely.” There are certainly some tough duals ahead on the I Trojans' schedule, including OK Gold Conference battles with Grand Rapids Catholic 4 kJ O i n IfflgKQriEKo u r Central and South Christian. fl The Trojans won their OK 2 k Gold Conference opener 8-0 F * in Middleville Monday and I Wr then topped Ottawa Hills Carveth Village is one of the Wednesday, moving their best places to enjoy retirement season record to 8-0 and their living and assisted living. coach to 798 career varsi­ The one and two bedroom ty-coaching victories. ’ independent apartments are The 700 number is becom­ ing a little more likely. located on one floor with His girls’ numbers this walk out patios. They have year are a little staggering. full kitchens, washer/dryer, The Trojans have won 78 of a MAY ** their 82 individual matches. DirecTV, plus every resident MOVE IN SPECIAL The Trojans did have a lit ­ receives a wireless personal fBEE Housekeeping tle bit of a rare off day alarm. All meals and Monday, battling a stiff wind for 6 Months Some restrictions utilities (except telephone) and the Wildcats, but still Otter expires July managed another 8-0 victory included in the monthly rent. 2016. in which they didn't drop a The campus is monitored by a single set. closed circuit TV system. Grace Brown won 6-2, 6-4 at first singles. Lexie Bays scored a 6-3,6-1 win at num­ ber two. Hayley Bashore at third singles and Kayla VanGessel at number four of Middleville singles both won 6-1,6-1. TK had the first doubles (269) 795-4972 team of Kari Johnson and Rachael Ranes earn a 6-3, www. CarvethVillage .com 6-1 win and the number three “Remember... ifyou can’t live alone... live with us! team of Abby Wright and Braelyn Durkee win 6-2,6-2. 690 W. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333 TK's second doubles team of Michelle Lindemulder and Par* . - One and Two Bedroom Units I * - . I < F f: * w' -L A J Li ’w I 'I* k Alex Wilkinson and the number four team of Kenzie Kollar and Katie Hanshaw both won 6-0, 6-0. It was more of the same Wednesday as the TK ladies topped Ottawa Hills 8-0. Brown won 6-1, 6-0 at first singles. Bays won 6-0, 6-0 at number two singles. Bashore won 6-2, 6-2 at third singles and VanGessel won 6-0, 3-0 (inj. default). TK dropped just one game on the doubles side. Johnson and Ranes at first doubles and Wright and Durkee at number three won 6-0, 6-0. Lindemulder and Wilkinson at second doubles won 6-1, 6-0. Hanshaw and Kollar won by default at fourth dou­ bles. . Seger said his fourth dou­ bles team of Kollar and Hanshaw played some great tennis late in their match against Sparta Friday to help the team secure an 8-0 sweep * of the Spartans, Kollar and Hanshaw fell 6-4 in the first set of their match, but rallied for a 6-4 win in the second set then won a super tiebreaker 10-5 to finish off the victory. The rest of the Trojans won without giving up more than two or three games. Brown scored a 6-1,6-1 win at first singles. Bays won 6-0, 6-1 at number two, and Bashore scored a 6-1, 6-1 win at third singles. > VanGessel won by default at fourth singles. TK’s other doubles teams won in straight sets. Johnson and Ranes scored a 6-0, 6-0 win at number one. Lindemulder and Wilkinson won 6-2, 6-0 at number two. The team of Wright and Durkee scored a 6-2, 6-1 win at third doubles. TK heads to Otsego for a tournament today (April 30). FISH DAY! : Now is the time for stocking! • • • • • Si Channel Catfish Largemouth Bass Redear Bluegill (Bream) Minnows Black Crappie (if available) 4R • Koi arve (if available) CALEDONIA FARMER'S FARM BUREAU CO-OP ELEVATOR IN LAKE ODESSA THURSDAY, MAY 5 FROM 8:00-9:00 A.M. IN BATTLE CREEK FRIDAY, MAY 6 FROM 8:00-9:00 A.M. To place an order, call 1-870-578-9773 ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC. . I �9 ♦a <! •ft--'-ft/fti ft : . * .’*U C .: A .• ’.xr-t > x">*^Vk - r ,4r^ t •17* - J • •• ? - • ■• X > <» -/ -j r v. 4 /: ’ *.. F f ? K-ft- S-' • . • 4* ’ 4 ; . » .7 XAx. - *•’. LI •’<- ** X #1’ • sV-'" • Vf 1/* • <. - , . • ♦♦ ; .*r • *» r-1 * a > : -xxXx ' . ^X • -K . ? , x r r 1 • 4 i > *1 f-4 X-y-x . . x L? - > 1 •• ' . • 4 V • ’ ... r 1 • • • r• * 4 '"B /*.. •/**' • X / u.t •■ V .• t ' ! ' 4 1' ^y r > - . < - - Jr- < - < /■ » 4. t ••• >v ■- • ’* a * *1;? I / ; •.: * 4 4 : v> ,t ■ * » k- 9 Ff A. > 4<\ if •4. ■ . ■■'; ■ . - •- • • > - *rB ’ » : * r» • .9 9 V * • -< 9‘t •. • ?,! 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I « I I ■J I I V A I 1 I i I V * J > a I a t I 4 a V \ \ ?\> / a V ■. > V '■ X 9 ‘ ■ v i ft V 1 A s A I a 1 I1 !• ’ jvEvV' I I A V*xV -a O * a r I L «*• t l \\ ) I X' .Y I X � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-05-14.pdf 1bdd88e2008a1a5b8cc21838942e815b PDF Text Text and News L L Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 20/May 14, 2016 oM 141st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Caledonia moving closer to enforcing civil infraction violations Local residents examine ideas for a possible 80-acre sports complex By Fran Faverman Staff Writer The proposed civil infrac­ . tion notice was the principal item on the agenda for the Caledonia village council Monday, May 9. The notice, entitled Civil Infraction Courtesy Notice, lists 13 infractions plus an option for other. The list ranges from unlicensed or dismantled motor vehicles, trash and junk in yards, swimming pools, burning, height of grass, conflict of trees and shrubs with sidewalks, storage of personal property, campers and trail­ ers, RVs, portable and tem­ porary signs, parking block­ ing sidewalks, and snow removal. A part-time person likely will conduct inspections and distribute notices. The notice includes refer­ ences to the ordinances covering the infractions. A section of the notice explains the first notice is a courtesy notice; if the infrac­ tion is not remedied within three days, the next notice may contain a penalty, Although the council did not formally adopt the draft of the notice, village manager Sandy Ayers was given a go-ahead to order copies of the notice. Also discussed was the amount of time a part-time person would need to do inspections and issue notices which are designed to be hung over a door knob. Work is expected to begin on the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. A workshop meeting is sched­ uled Monday, May 16, at 6 p.m. at the village office, 250 Maple St. Also on the calendar for next week is a meeting of the village planning commission at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 19, at 7 p.m. according to Jason Wangerin, chair of the com­ mission. He said the meeting was moved from its normal date of the fourth Thursday of the month to avoid conflicting with the Caledonia High School graduation May 26. The next regular meeting of the council will be Monday, June 13, at 7 p.m. in the village hall, 250 Maple St. Community forum explores possibility of sports complex Caledonia Township Board By Tim McAllister Contributing Reporter Kellogg Thornapple 'Schools Superintendent Tom Enslen unveiled plans for a potential 80-acre sports com­ plex during a public forum Wednesday, May 11, at TK Middle School. About 60 people attended and listened - • • • , as an enthusias« tic Enslen told them the school owns the land, ; but what goes on the land and who pays for it is up to the public to decide. “The property is across the street from Page Elementary, sort of adjacent,” Enslen said. “It’s a full 80-acre par­ cel.” Enslen said the school would retain ownership of ) T It xslq toW ibiM A Oil ortoz iariw oriw ilduq 1102 ce 1-^ 4 mH iuow ■ 8 wil niji oi 3§£lliv 111 IBS'/ » Srti liziosb anO bnuoo uQ“ oq aril I iJiiJiw f .2103 Thornapple Kellogg Schools Superintendent Tom Enslen department I the land, but the public would be allowed to pay for and build any kind of facility it wanted. . Suggestions, during more than an hour of public discus­ sion, included a skateboard park, baseball diamonds, a pool, tennis courts, a football field, a technology center and Village manager gets high praise in annual review il i sa-' “We’ve got the land. If you want it, then develop it, and maintain it. I’m not n telling you what to do. dozens of other ideas. “We’re daydreaming,” said David Martin, senior architect from Kingscott. Martin presented detailed plans for some potential uses of the land. Enslen said the public would have to work together to find grants, do fundrais­ ing, and brainstorm unique ways to generate the massive amount of money that will be necessary to bring the ideas to fruition. “We’ve got the land,” Enslen said. “If you want it, then develop it, and maintain it. I’m not telling you what to do.” Enslen encouraged residents to contact him if they have ideas or want to help. " b By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer It wasn’t a unanimous vote to hire Duane Weeks as the village manager more than a year ago, but in his review by the council this week, all agreed they made the right decision. One. comment from a council member written on Weeks’ review was shared: “Duane’s ability to handle the position of village man­ ger has proven to be extreme­ ly effective. His knowledge base has proven invaluable with the village’s major proj­ ects, and he continues to make impressive gains in his financial and managerial education. Most importantly, we have a manager that wants to be here, takes great pride in our village, and always has our best interests in mind.” Weeks was hired as full­ time manager for the village in March 2015 after serving as interim manager for about six months while the village council conducted a search for the right person to fill the job vacated by Rebecca Fleury. Weeks scored 1,183 points out of a possible 1,400, on the review, according to council member Mike Lytle. That equates, he said, to an 85 percent satisfaction rating, Council member Ed Schellinger admitted he had concerns when the council voted to hire Weeks. He said his main concern was in bud­ geting for the village, “Our present manager has one a great job, and I'm very pleased and proud of the way our budget looks now,” Schellinger said. ‘ We made the right choice when we selected ”' " ' Duane, ~ said Lytle, who also voiced uncertainties when Weeks was initially hired to take the top job. . Council member Sherry Ronning said Weeks’passion and commitment to the village are most impressive, Weeks thanked the council for the high marks and praise. “I feel I have learned very, very, very much,” Weeks said. “One thing I have learned is that there is a lot more to learn. “It’s been a good year. I look forward to continuing to serve you and the community. I have really enjoyed this year, and I think we can continue to do great things,” Weeks said. WMiVWViiiwt " ""I* wa defers funding issues the school district and a part- clear its desire for more More information ner, most likely the township information before making a because of the benefit to be decision, opted to defer sought on school derived from the presence of action again. b B The Caledonia fire depart­ an additional officer within officer, fire .... * ....... ment again again encountered encountered the township. A corporate ment partner is also an acceptable objection to its request for alternative. Using numbers $25,000 to upgrade the presented at an earlier meet- department. Chief Scott Siler ing, the KCSD would pay said the department currently By Fran Faverman $27,000, leaving $79,000 to is licensed as a medical first Staff Writer The Caledonia Township be split between the district responder, which offers vir­ tually only the ability to use Board of Trustees deferred and the township, action and raised questions -Y Sorting students by town Narcan for opiate overdoses. when discussing the pro­ or township or residence is Currently the department has posed funding of a school not as simple as one might two paramedics' and some resource officer for Caledonia think. ZIP codes are an unre­ emergency medical techniCommunity Schools and the liable sorting mechanism for cians on its staff. request of the Caledonia Fire determining who is within Upgrading the department Rescue Department to the district because ZIP codes to 14 EMTs would allow it to upgrade its ability to respond have no relationship to either be licensed differently since municipal or school district each shift would have an to medical emergencies. The six board members boundaries. Also, students EMT on duty, Siler said. present focused on the num­ eligible to attend Caledonia Among activities permitted ber of communities in three public schools attend paro- under the upgrade would be counties that send students to chial schools or public school administration of drugs such as insulin to a diabetic, nitro­ Caledonia. They wanted to academies. Undersheriff know exactly where students Undersheriff Michelle Michelle glycerin to a heart patient, reside. Superintendent Randy Young said the lead time for and aspirin to someone with Rodriguez said the district getting an SRO in place for a headache. Blood samples does not fcave students brothe 2016-17 academic year could be taken and some sim­ ^en out fry residence. The was short, and she recom­ ple blood tests could be con­ ducted. All of these activities fjve townships within the mended action. The board, having made school district are Leighton, See FUNDING, page 2 Gaines, Thornapple, Bowne and Caledonia. All property owners within the district pay school taxes. The argument advanced by Treasurer Richard Robertson ancj clerk Jennifer Venema is • Sheriff ’ s department, village to tftat townships whose stuhost open house for retiring officer dents would benefit from the presence of a school resource • Caledonia FFA celebrates officer should help foot the 80th anniversary banquet bdi for the cost. • TK soccer girls get to 6-0 The proposed contract from the Kent County in OK Gold with 6-0 win sheriff’s Department offers • Scots start Scotland Yard Invite to pay 30 percent of the with win over Wildcats ‘ ‘ the ‘ remain ’ ­ annual cost with ing 70 percent to be paid by In This Issue. t �Page 2/The Sun and News, Satu^jay, May 14, 2016 FUNDING, cont[nued from page are currently prqfaiWVed under the MFR licensure. In the discussion, Venema said the department would incur expensive annual licensing fees and would need to be licensed as a clin­ ical laboratory. Siler said the licensure fees were for EMTs covered three years, and lab­ oratory activities were cov­ ered under a different section of the law and did not require licensure as a clinical labora­ tory. Robertson said the depart­ ment’s funding was already being supplemented by the township’s general fund because the $1.5 mill levy for public safety services no lon­ ger covered the costs. The current levy was renewed for six years by voters in 2012. I had hoped to reduce it to I mill,” Robertson said; now' I don’t think that will be possible. Addressing a separate issue, Venema said she is concerned about having enough election workers available to staff the election sites in all five precincts for the township and village of Caledonia. She said she expects voter turnout to be heavier than usual for the Aug. 2 primary and the Nov. 8 election. Besides staffing the precinct sites, Venema also is looking for personnel to staff the absentee voting board, which counts absentee ballots, An additional concern, she said, is the effect of the abolition of straight-ticket voting by the legislature earlier this year. Voters who normally vote straight tickets and were required to check only one box will now have to go through the ballot and mark off individual candidates in upcoming elections. Working at the voting polls Election Day is a paying position, she said. Training sessions are required. Applicants must be registered voters in Caledonia. Materials are available at the township offices, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. In its final action of the evening, the board approved unanimously a resolution regarding a purchase agreement with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources for the acquisition of 25 acres of property as part of the phase I of the extension of the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail. The next scheduled meet­ ing of the board will be Wednesday, May 18. at 7 p.m. in the township offices ’ 8196 Broadmoor Ave. Hastings man sentenced to 10 to 15 years in prison for manslaughter By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer A 30-year-old Hastings man, found guilty by a jury of voluntary manslaughter, will spend the next 10 to 15 years in prison for man­ slaughter and two additional years for a felony firearms conviction. Sigmund Rumpf was found guilty by a jury in March of voluntary man­ slaughter, a felony weapons violation and carrying a con­ cealed weapon. He was sen­ tenced Thursday morning in Barry County Circuit Court .‘heading to Rumpf’s home by Judge Amy McDowell. . when Kauffman met them on Rumpf shot and killed Wildwood Road and the con34-year-old Steven Kauffman frontatipn occurred. McDowell ordered Rumpf in Orangeville Township on Wildwood Road July 21, to serve between 10 and 15 2015, then fled the scene and years for the voluntary manleft Kauffman lying dead in slaughter conviction. A the middle of the road, z^-monm sentence ror carry24-month sentence'for Rumpf claimed self-de­ ing a concealed firearm will fense during his trial. He said be served at the same time. he was called by a friend, An additional 24-month senMorgan Wire, for help after tence for a felony firearms she had been hit and pushed conviction must be served out of a vehicle by Kauffman, prior to the term for the manwho was her boyfriend at the slaughter charge, time. Wire and Rumpf were Rump has been in the Barry rry ।County Jail since the incident and was given credit Stop in to get your for 297 days served already. . ■ Middleville Garage In issuing the sentence, Sale Maps. ----McDowell said she carefully SALE MAY 19-20-21 considered the many letters of support for Rumpf, as well Check out our funky flea as the statements and letters All Furniture market & barn sale next Sale from the family and friends Friday and Saturday 10% off Ends of Kauffman. 5/21/16 HE BUY There were all kinds of different things Mr. Rumpf ESTATES! could have done that day,” McDowell said. We invite you to come find your “new” treasure today! Read more about the 121 E. MAIN ST. Rumpf case and sentencing MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 in the May 19 Hastings Banner FURNITURE SALE I 1 FABULOUS 4 FINDS fir 9 s- ■ I V .la Want to attract more pollinating bees? birds $• butterflies to your garden? WE HAVE PLANTS TO DO IT! Seed Geraniums 99" starting at ’2.99 Perennials & Snrubs . । I i I । effect our our heirloom & ORGANICALLY GROWN YEGETABLES r Fl (V r• ft € Tcf 11 Perennia 5 CC- f - I■4 f PLUS... SEED POTATOES » ONION SETS & OVER 50 VARIETIES OF HERBS / 1/ ;• J //' 48 Count Vegetable 8t Annual Flats EVERY TUESDAY Mix or Match SENIOR DAY• Mix orCITIZENS Match OffPURCHASE I L 9 r www.creeksidegrowers.com 1 MAY HOURS: Mon-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 11-3 I r' f t ' v. z; 119?" i Ben Niemchick proudly holds a copy of the Barry County Fair Book with the cover drawing he designed, Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads i I1^ I ]jf8 81* L 11 WW-Nim ROCK ir-rcdfn I uy i i I I 1 i a 0* 41 4 1 rl do id? skim The cover of the 2016 Barry County Fair Book was designed by Ben Niemchick, who calls himself “Big Ben — an autiStjc artjst.” He said the drawing also represents the fair well, and he’s excited about going back to the fair this year. Itests* •Vjshh 7 । & » 1 k • 269-945-9554 or 1-890-879-7985 I • mm The Barry County Fair will run July 18 to 23 with plenty of rides, shows, and exhibits to entertain families. I ’i kjB :a & i BW■MWI k (fanny 'Dwen 'Hot aiiatifcBf ________£)er i&irsdjtal teenljaus I German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises 10% ‘Hi* 9^ fa bbi i Must present 1 coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offers or I coupons. Expires: 5/21/16 ' cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz * Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11 am-7pm E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 Perennial ?i Swap/Sale > Caledonia American Legion Friday, May 20th 3-7pm Saturday, May 21st 9am-2pm _____ R £ r, I' A ft Creekside 1$ I 1 ■■■ By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The cover drawing for this year’s Barry County Fair book comes from the creativ­ ity of a talented Middleville artist. Ben Niemchick, who calls himself “Big Ben — an autis­ tic artist,” has been a regular Barry County Fair visitor for many years. So after last year’s fair, he sent the Barry Expo a letter and a drawing. “I was thrilled to be at your fair on Wednesday. It was so cool on that day and my nephews and niece enjoyed it, too.” Ben wrote. He went on to introduce himself as an “autistic artist” and he shared a drawing of all the farm animals he saw at the fair. The drawing he submitted included eight animals pos­ ing as a group for a photo shoot. They included a pink pig holding cotton candy, a spotted horse, a dairy cow with a bell around its neck, a duck, sheep, chicken and a 2Oat with a rabbit riding on its back. 'He said the drawing could be used for the fair book or pamphlet materials. Ben said he’s been drawmg or many years. “ I jng ffor remember I saw pamphlets of the fair and 1 thought I should draw them something, Who knows, 1 might get lucky,” he said. Ben, now 26, said he’s been going to the fair for years. He likes all of the livestock animals, but probably the pigs are his favorite. ' Ben said he was very happy when fair officials told him they wanted to use his drawing on the cover of this year’s fair booklet and for advertising materials. He added a steer to the cover drawing so that all the livestock areas are represented. “It makes me feel happy and excited — like a new cartoonist is being bom,” he said. Ben said he likes to draw and has done some drawings for other groups, as well. He also enjoys screen writing and making videos. His mother, Sandy, said she’s thrilled to see her son’s latest accomplishment. “I love it. The animals are so expressive, and I just love the faces he put on them all,” she said. “This is great for him.” Every year the fair board prints a fair premium book with rules, guidelines, sched­ ules and other information for the busy fair week. “I just think it’s something unique and something maybe they haven’t seen before,” said Ben. I » ” 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville 269-795-7674 or on the web Middleville man creates cover design for Barry Fair book Caledonia American Legion located on M-37 at the light. ■ 4-r Watch for the signs and look for the AMERICAN FLAG r I �If The Sun and News, Saturday, May 14, 2016/ Page 3 I Sheriff’s department, village to host open house for retiring officer II new new location, location, taking taking place place on on West Main Street. The council approved the closing of West Main Street between M-37 and Russell Street Friday, Aug. and 19 Saturday, Aug. 20. Council members dis­ cussed how long the road should be closed. Initially, the request was to close it at 3 p.m. Friday, giving crews time to set up and test ramps. But because of Bradford White factory traffic in the afternoon, the council opted to push the closure back to 4 p.m. or later. Traffic will still be able to get into downtown by taking State Street to Russell and then Russell over to Main Street, Council members said ~ they will work with the Cone Crusher event organizers and hope to keep the street open until possibly 4:30. The change in location gives the Cone Crusher event more visibility and possibly more spectators from foot traffic. • The council approved purchasing a new equipment trailer from Harkema Automotive and Trailer Sales for $2,891. The trailer will be used to help safely move the mower from site to site. It also will be used for moving equipment and vehicles in need of repair. • Weeks reported he is try­ ing to negotiate the purchase of property at 215 W. Main Street. The non-conforming lot has significant restriction on potential use. The home previously on the site burned in 2013 and was razed months later. The parcel is zoned R-2 for medium-den­ sity single-family housing. • Council members approved a chip-and-seal project for Green Lake Road from the village limits to Robin Street. This will be done at the same time the Barry County Road Commission will be doing a chip and seal final phase to Green Lake Road from the village limits west to Patterson Road. The project will be done after school is out for the summer. The estimated cost for the village portion is $22,000. • Department of Public Works Director Alex Belson reported • Millbocker and Sons officials have been in to By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Sgt. Tony Stein thanked the Middleville Village Council for its support over 'the 16 years he’s served the community. Stein attended his final village council meeting Tuesday. He’s been assigned from the Barry County Sheriff's Department to Middleville for the past 16 years and is retiring this month. A special community retirement open house is planned from I to 4 p.m. Monday, May 16, in the vil, lage hall. “It’s been an honor and a pleasure to serve the people of Middleville,'’ Stein said. “There’s something to be said about a small town. City folk just don’t get it. In a small town, you take care of your own.” Stein re-introduced Sgt. Rob Horrmann to the council who provided them with the monthly activity report. Horrmann has been with the sheriff’s department for 21 years and began his law enforcement career a a Freeport officer. He’s been serving as the midnight shift sergeant for the sheriff’s department for almost 10 years. Horrmann said he’s already fallen in love with Middleville in the short time he’s been in the community, and he thanked everyone for the warm welcome. Horrmann will begin working in the village full­ time later this year. In other business at Tuesday’s meeting: • Village manager Duane Weeks and deputy treasurer/ deputy clerk Alexandra Stuck gave a first-quarter 2016 budget report. Stuck said the budget looks good with revenue and expenses being carefully monitored and tracked to make sure the village is staying in line with anticipated expenses. • The council approved a special-use permit for the Great Lakes Cone Crusher event during the Heritage Days celebration. The skate­ board competition was brought to the village last year and is returning after much success. It will have a 5 5 * Al V- :J •• Fi m Ll 11 Br■ I M A o I VV* <1 * »• w,' b I sie Vi . .A l vC A,A ' * w• • «• < *•* Em imea Ifctateii vintyliL rata inifokfei' o f A.,A I 1 .4 i M eg iighi I i 3H- ► J*- I X ; • examine the new Main Street bridge. The bridge building company said since the con­ crete is not going to be paint­ ed, it should be treated with a seal coat that should last 10 years. Seal coating will help protect the concrete from any corrosive materials. -- • r « > O i <, A < 5. k X A V Sgt. Tony Stein (right) introduces Sgt. Rob Horrmann (left) to the vil­ lage council. Horrmann will take over duties as the ser­ assigned geant to Middleville. X t -TH - ---- 1 21 •- ton * 1 * w*3■ 1 ■ -• ’. ■ - ‘* *X r ” 4 * A4 I - I UC JONES FARM MEN f « 7965 Potters Road, Saranac • 616-642-9212 M6 f 9 1 f Belding A :i)trUxj/g |— Part 2 I dF I X LOWlU I ✓ & 4 MrPhervon Rd ~ •M1 Saranac 3 Ionia IM NES 4 C ) r w . ■. J ■ r “/ $1.98». <1/2 Hog lb. Beef $3processing °9 H/2 P«®®- 1 Carcass - - Place by May w>*y 21 -4 a On Orders While Supp,ies / No Phone Orders ■ ■ . - '.J- I 1 ■ — — —< - 10-lb. bag CHICKEN LEG 1/4‘s AH hanl $5.00 bag 10-lb. bag GROUND BEEF...... ..$2.59 lb. Ir Last __ _ • NEW YORK STRIP STEAK...... ...$7.29 lb. Center Cut PORK CHOPS ..$2.19 lb. PORK STEAKS.................. ..$1.69 lb. I » i. Boneless PORK STRIPS..................................... $2.29 lb. I ■ ?!lt GOOD pRlCSS Mlvl wt AY 21, ON M A ^,0 SUPP- tas. Last 1834 St Boneless Skinless CHICKEN BREASTS (frozen)$1.98 lb. I ». where meat plant spot. From Federally »n!,P,S done- on everything ■ r ■ Nt- ~ : ' $20.00 box COLBY or CO-JACK CHEESE. ....$2.98 lb. I HOME SMOKED BACON............. .... $4.29 lb. ....$5.99 lb. I While Supplies Last to smoking slaughterin^ । tospecial :. , & bacon cut of of hams to custom sausage order -'■" nork for farmers-fa° ie of vacuum bee — - ] Y°Ur' Sa • or plM plastic VOU or “e P WE DO IT AL1J WE DU" i ..i P SAUSAGE LINKS (6 lb. boxes) BEEF CHUCK ROAST................. ....$3.49 lb. b ** I ....$2.89 lb. EEF SIZZLER.............................. <5 ' SAUSAGE (10 indiv. wrapped packages) ■ r/^ < 1 * A I t l* > 3SS ■ jfl >* - ShG’’ «< ! — OF W/) HL - - I I I ENJOY LUNCH WITH US! T[f $1. PER PERSON r — GRAND PRIZE; HOURLY DRAWING: 1/2 HOG Gift Cards Need not be present to win - No pre-registration To be given away every hour - 9 am to 4 pm I NAME I I ADDRESS I I PHONE# •HB MB* «■ 4 Sgt. Tony Stein receives a plaque of appreciation from Middleville Village President Charlie Pullen. ■ V �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 14, 2016 4 I O! CHURCH DIRECTORY Bl ■ ‘ First Baptist Church ct Middleville baptist (church alaska • 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 WWW, * Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries I Our mission is to worship God and equip 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 • 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service kll I Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann Senice Times: •: Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Worship Service: Sundays at I lam i* i 0 Sunday Services: [Sunday the best 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. zs Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursery available during service . REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam @ St. Paul Lutheran Church yp 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 1 Make iG-m day ofyour week Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at I Oam committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Middleville Wesleyan Church I I.H Rev. StEphen J. Roobol Phone 269-945-1555 Website: www.mwconline.org Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 .Mr www.stpaulcaledonia.org L^i Better Life urc * Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School Good Shepherd Lutheran Church cc co ■7 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. 6729 Hanna lake Ave, Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616.5501067 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com www.betterlifepeople.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz < took comfoetetfitepeopte - twitter cantettertfegr - mstagram comfoettertfechurchgr Ail walks, One faith I BRIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Church: 212 Rooted and Growing in Sunday Service • 10:30 am 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Call church office for youth group upcoming events! 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 1 Mass Times: Saturday............................. Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) (Bib tlTitne Metljoliisit CJurtlj Pmtse 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse CHURCH % Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 gsii® SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: . 5:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com 0 <• * fci:: itatiK.EE I WKWI tom i^PEACE H U iBifcr • I I I - Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto H KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE •«•••«•••»••••••••••*4 (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 8:30 AM 5 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •• T)utton ‘llnitecf (Reformed Cfrurcft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI — is 1 Truth Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667✓ middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church , 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM www.umcmiddleville.org 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. . ifca Pastor, Dave Deets A»*■ w ( ■■ei/fc** Fellowship Church * GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) SUNDAY SERVICE TI V/t 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector Church 269-795-2370 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Wednesday AWANA Whitneyville 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Pastor Tony Shumaker } I 6:00 p.m. \vww.wh itneyvi liebible .org Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" comerstonemi.org •• 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED r 9:30 a.m. Meelee veeeetee 708 W, Main Street SATURDAY: 6pm SUNDAY: 9:30am & ilam HKJS8® 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. * ^cornerstone t5." church nn “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" Saturday Evening Mass Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. c 5$I • MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Worship C - Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org a (nW* 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH ® 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Message series May 7-June 6 Iw THORNAPPLE VALLEY Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) -d 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 (269) 795-2391 green Lafe Calvary Phone: Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48th St. Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm >2 l«n I * Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 % Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A “Lighthouse” on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship ............................................. ty 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available Sunday School................................ * — Beg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. ■ Sun. Evening Worship Wed. Prayer and Bible Study K 6: 30 p.m. 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankecspringsbiblechurch.org 106 �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 14, 2016/ Page 5 Health department encourages testing for hepatitis Ui’ Sl % A s '"st % s * V * I V % ' • $ Wil; HIM I • as® $ May is Hepatitis Awareness Month, and May 19 is Hepatitis Testing Day. The Barry-Eaton District Health Department reminds health care providers and the public to take this opportuni­ ty to be tested for viral hepa­ titis. A five-minute assess­ ment test to determine risk for viral hepatitis can be found on the Centers for Disease Control website. More than 5 million Americans suffer from chron­ ic hepatitis B and hepatitis C infections. However, most Americans with hepatitis are unaware that they have these serious liver infections. ' Every year, nearly 15,000 Americans die from liver cancer or chronic liver disease related to viral hepatitis, Improved screening and testing rates are needed to reduce illness and death from these diseases. Hepatitis is most often caused by one of sever­ al viruses. In the United States, the most common types of viral hepatitis are hepatitis A, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C. Hepatitis A is a serious liver disease that is highly contagious and is usually transmitted by the fecal-oral route, either through per­ son-to-person contact or con­ sumption of contaminated food or water. Hepatitis A infection can last from a few weeks to several months. The best way to prevent Hepatitis A is by getting vaccinated. Hepatitis B is transmitted when blood, semen or anoth­ er bodily fluid from a person infected with the hepatitis B virus enters the body of someone who is not infected. This can happen through sex­ ual contact; sharing needles, syringes, or other drug-injec­ tion equipment; or from mother to baby at birth. For some people, hepatitis B is an acute, or short-term, illness, but for others, it can become a long-term, chronic infec­ tion. Approximately 90 percent of infected infants become chronically infected, com­ pared with 2 to 6 percent of adults. Chronic hepatitis B can lead to serious health issues, such as cirrhosis (a chronic liver scarring dis­ ease) or liver cancer. The best way to prevent hepatitis B is by getting vaccinated. Hepatitis C is a contagious liver disease that ranges from a mild illness lasting a few weeks to a serious, lifelong illness that attacks the liver, Hepatitis C is spread through contact with the blood of an infected person. It can be either acute or chronic. Acute hepatitis C is a short-term illness that occurs within the first six months after some­ one is exposed to the hepati­ tis C virus. For most people, acute infection leads to chronic infection. Chronic hepatitis C is a serious disease than can result in long-term health problems or even death, There is no vaccine for hepatitis C, so the best way to prevent it is by avoiding behaviors that can spread the disease, especially injection drug use. Hepatitis A and hepatitis B with can both oom be oe prevented wnn vaccines. Cases of hepatitis A have dramatically declined in the United States over the past 20 years, largely due to vaccination efforts. The hep hep-­ atitis A vaccine is recom­ mended for all children beginning by 1 year of age, travelers to certain countries, and adults who may be at increased risk. The hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for all infants at birth and for adults who may be at increased risk. The hepatitis B vaccine is considered the first anti-cancer vaccine because it protects against hepatitis B vims, which is the cause of 80 percent of all liver cancers. It only takes three shots to protect against hepatitis B virus for a life­ time. The Barry-Eaton District Health Department offers both hepatitis A and hepatitis B vaccines for children and adults. To make an appointment for immunizations, call LhABanT County °ffice’269’ 798-4133. For more information on hepatitis C, call the BEDHD Communicable Disease office, 517-541-2641. For information on hepati­ tis and Hepatitis Awareness Month, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's website www. cdc.gov/hepatitis. May 19th, 20th, 21st & 22nd. CIDER MILL VILLAGE ✓ ■ z • X * »/ ■ ■ — CeieDlcHIrlg i ■ anniversary » . Jim and Vickie (Pitt) u I \ are Alto Austhof of 50th celebrating their I anniversary. wedding J They were married May 14, 1966 in Dutton, Mich. Their- children are: Joshua Austhof and Jeffrey (Danielle) Austhof. They have three granddaughters: _ _ Erica, Anabel and Evelyn Austhof. They will be celebraitng with a family t dinner. They spend their winters in Key Largo, Fla. J Caledonia plant sale and swap set The Caledonia American Legion will have its 10thl annual plant swap and sale from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday, May 20, and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 21. All proceeds from the sale will help homeless and local veterans. Master gardeners and knowledgeable members will be on hand to answer ques­ tions, w Plants are grown locally, making transplanting easier. The sale will take place at the Caledonia Legion Post parking lot, 9548 Cherry Valley in Caledonia, at the traffic light. Walk to Remember Veterans is May 21 Caleb Duley Sunday, May 15, 2016 at 7:00 pm at McFall Elementary in Middleville 1 All are welcome to join us as we remember our beautiful boy. and “Serenity," both original tunes, along with more familiar hymns. A variety of tech­ niques will be used including the “singingea bell" which gives a haunting sound to “Amazing Grace. The Joybells 2.0 will be joining the festivities with “Song of Creation" and a rousing arrangement of “He's Got The Whole World in His Hands.” The recital will be at Pleasant Valley United Brethren Church, 13120 Bell Road, the comer of Bell Road and M-50 (Thompson Road.). Everyone is invited, and refreshments will be made available after the recital. Middleville TOPS 546 VI/fl fl I yi <y Off Grand Rapids St., Middleville CLOTHES - HOUSEWARES - CRAFTS FURNITURE - MOTORCYCLE EQUIPMENT TOOLS & MUCH MORE ✓ Austhofs Middleville ga rage sale days 258 HOME YARD SALE & The Pleasant Valley Joybells and the Coldwater Brass will perform their 10th Spring Bells and Brass con­ cert Sunday, May 22, at 6 p.m. near Freeport. This is being called the “Amazing Grace" recital since both groups will be playing the much-loved hymn. A variety of music will be performed, from familiar works to original pieces. Music performed by the Coldwater Brass will range from Gershwin tunes and “You're a Grand Old Flag" to “An American Folk Hymn Medley.” The Joybells will be per­ forming “God’s Own Child" Middleville Friends of the Veterans Memorial will host the Walk to Remember Veterans Saturday, May 21, starting at Stagecoach Park. The walk will begin at 1 p.m. along the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail. ■ Walkers are taking pledges COITling UP to raises funds and may to raises funds Middleville village garage choose either the 5K or 10K sale days will be May 19, 20 and 21. Maps of sale holders who There will be a signed up are available at Fabulous Finds during normal 1 year vigil business hours, ' in memory of Not all garage sales will be offered all three days. 4 • > ■' Spring Bells and Brass concert is May 22 walk. Walkers are eligible to reg­ ister at the park starting at about noon. Co-Ieader Nancy opened the May 9 meeting with a TOPS song followed by reminders of upcoming events. Roll call showed Donna as best loser for TOPS, with Joyce B. as runner-up. Phyllis was best loser for KOPS. Members receiving $1 for posting a loss after a holiday were Sue A., Joyce B., Betty B., Donna, Patricia, Terry, Alice P., Nancy and Phyllis, Nancy shared a program with suggestions for the week. Call a friend, cut down on sodas, keep frozen veg­ gies on hand, enjoy fruit each breakfast, try a new fruit or vegetable, write down stress items and plan ways to cope other than snacking and think about doing a program for the club. Kathy's name was drawn from the Ha-Ha box as well as from the 50/50. Patricia’s calorie sheet was drawn. Members attending State Recognition Day were asked to stay for a brief meeting following the closing pledg­ es. Visitors are welcome at the Monday meetings at the Lincoln Meadows complex. Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The meeting will close at 6 p.m. • For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616-765-3483. ’ <T» Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads By WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME 269-205-2445 v to the Class of 2016 Get your feet ready for sandies... Pedicures... *25 with free polish * Book your appointment on our Facebook page Find us on. facebook. 8200 Shaw Lake Rd. » (Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads) BEEF “SPECIAL , FOR 8 WEEKS YOU CAN GET 1Z8TH BEEF 50% Steaks & Roasts ~ 50% Ground Beef Includes 8 Cuts: Delmonico Steaks 308 T-Bone Steaks • Porterhouse Steaks Sirloin Steaks • Round Steaks Sizzler Steaks • Rump Roast • Chuck Roasts Plus Bonus: Tenderloin Steak &1 lb Ground Beef Patties Comes w/8 Recipes! Take Home Is About 50 lbs ~ Depending on Hanging Wt ALL NATURAL • PASTURE RAISED • ANGUS MIX • LOCAL • ABF CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru 6-17-2016 I I �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 14, 2016 MHSAA recommends changes in 2016-17 school sports The representative council of the Michigan High School Athletic Association contin­ ued to create opportunities for participation in high school athletics during its annual spring meeting May 1 and 2 in Glen Arbor, with a pair of actions designed to assist more schools in form­ ing cooperative programs. The spring meeting of the 19-member legislative body of the association’s more than 1,400 member schools is generally the busiest of its three sessions each year. The council considered 18 com­ mittee proposals and also dealt with a variety of eligi­ bility rule, postseason tour­ nament and operational issues. Anjong proposals approved was a recommen­ MHSAA is expanding its rules in sports such as soccer, to allow for more co-operdation by the MHSAA ative alliances between schools. Classification Committee ’ designed to promote oppor­ the MHSAA MHSAA’’ss sideline sideline concontunities for schools demon­ level only, regardless of stu- Health and Human Services, the A number of changes cussion testing pilot program strating a long-standing lack dent enrollment restrictions meeting andreceived a summary of of participation in baseball, that would prevent the same regarding rules bowling, competitive cheer, cooperative at the varsity requirements for coaches the first meeting of the cross country, golf, soccer, level. Students on these sub­ beginning in 2017-18 also MHSAA Task Force on softball, tennis and wrestling varsity cooperative teams were authorized. Concussion Multi-Sport Participation. A summary of other provided those schools would have varsity eligibility education will be the focus are part of the same public only with their school of of the meetings’ health and actions taken by the repre­ school district or fall under actual enrollment should safety section every other sentative council at the the same governing body, they be brought up to a varsi- year, with other health and spring meeting, which will safety topics (including over­ take effect during the 2016­ The new exception will .tyteam. 17 school year unless noted The council continued its use injuries, sudden cardiac allow, by executive commit­ tee approval, eligible schools work on health and safety, arrest and heat illness) alter- includes: Handbook/administrative to form cooperative pro­ which has been emphasized nating in off years. High school assistant and matters grams regardless of enroll­ during the past seven years • Out-of-season coaching ment limits placed on other of an eight-year campaign subvarsity coaches will be schools and in other sports. focused on the four Hs - required to complete the rules were adjusted to allow Currently, schools forming a Health Histories, Heads, same rules and risk manage­ teams of both genders play­ ment meeting as high school ing the same sport to both co-op program in these sports Heat and Hearts, The council approved varsity head coaches after .host four-player skill group must have an enrollment of fewer than 1,000 students. enhancements to the previously previously having having additional additional sessions with different The council also voted to MHSAA Physical Exam/ options by which to satisfy coaches but at the same faciladd opportunities for cooper­ Clearance/Consent Forms, the the requirement. requirement. At At all all levlev­ ity at the same time, ative programs in all sports which in part include an els, els, coaches coaches will will not not be be Currently, Currently, only one at the subvarsity level for annual requirement that stu- allowed to coach in the four-player group in each schools showing a history of dents and parents acknowl- MHSAA tournament for that sport, per school, can train at lack of participation. Again edge reading concussion sport in that season if they do a facility at one time. with executive committee education information. This not comply with the rules • Additional language reg­ approval, two or more mem­ enhancement is consistent meeting requirement, ulating competition against ber high schools may form a with requirements of the For football, the council out-of-state opponents pro­ cooperative, at the subvarsity Michigan Department of approved a football commit­ hibits MHSAA schools from tee recommendation stating . participating in events that teams, after their first involving teams from other game, should partake in no states unless all of those more than 90 minutes of col­ teams at the event are bona Saturday Hours! 1 lision practice per week. fide school teams (not sports Professional Services^ i5l Currently, teams are allowed academy, club or community Great Product Selections! two days of collision practice teams) and are members of www.caledoniavisioncenter.com ed° after their first game, but this their their respective respective National National new recommendation sug- Federation Federation of of State State High High gests a minute limit, as well. School Associations member During other days of prac­ high school associations, if 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 tice, players still may wear eligible. helmets and other protective Sport matters Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • pads (although neither is • In bowling, the number mandatory) and practice of athletes allowed on an blocking and tackling tech­ MHSAA regionals and finals nique against pads, shields, roster was reduced from sleds or dummies. eight eighttotoseven, seven,after afterpast pastseasea­ The council also heard sons sons showed showed the the eighth eighth plans for the second year of bowler rarely was involved 9 cer^ i 616-891-2020 V * (is v To our sweet boy Caleb, w c * teams playing a two-game total-goal series to proceed to an overtime shootout after the second game to deter­ mine a series winner if the total goals are tied at the end of the two games. Schools must receive MHSAA approval prior to the series start. • In boys lacrosse, a tour­ nament with eight regionals advancing champions to four quarterfinals was approved; the current bracket includes only four regionals and advances those champions to semifinals in each division. • In volleyball, the council approved an adjustment that standardizes where Class C and D quarterfinals will be played when including one Upper Peninsula and one Lower Peninsula team. In even years, the quarterfinal will be played in the Lower Peninsula for Class C and the Upper Peninsula for Class D. In odd years, Class C will be played in the Upper Peninsula and Class D in the Lower Peninsula. The council also reviewed reports on membership, with 755 senior high schools and 705 junior high/middle schools in 2015-16; eligibility advancement applications which totaled five for the year; the use of educational transfer forms, which again held steady this year; school violations, attendance at ath­ letic director in-service workshops and Coaches Advancement Program ses­ sions, officials’ registrations, rules meetings attendance and officials reports submitted for the past three sports seasons. The association’s $10.7 million budget for the 2016-17 school year also was approved. The MHSAA is a private, not-for-profit corporation of voluntary membership by more than 1,400 public and private senior high schools and junior high/middle schools which exists to develop common rules for athletic eligibility and com­ petition. No government funds or tax dollars support the MHSAA, which was the first such association nation­ ally to not accept membership dues or tournament entry fees from schools, Member schools that enforce these rules are permitted to participate in MHSAA tour­ naments, which attract more than 1.4 million spectators each year. '•1 6 1^: I f I 5i* * A I I a* I i-' i I 5 I b • / A . ■ ■ I I J I I I I 4 ffl IK I 1 i J" ' /■ ■ • ■< X A in competition. Teams may bowl up to five during com­ petition and may still have up to two substitutes, but the roster reduction should reduce congestion in the competition area of bowling centers during events. • In competitive cheer, the council approved two com­ mittee recommendations intended to make uniforms more consistent for all teams: Beginning during the 2017­ 18 season, all hair bows must be one solid color and not include adornments; and beginning in 2019-20, all uniforms must be free from cutouts and adornments including sequins, rhine­ stones, studs, glitter or simi­ lar items. • For football, in addition to the collision practice rec­ ommendation, the council voted to allow MHSAA staff to request permission from the National Federation to experiment with using a 40-second play clock for the 2016 season. If granted, indi­ vidual schools, with agree­ ment of opponents or their leagues, may request MHSAA permission to con­ duct a contest using this tim­ ing option. Teams automati­ cally would have 40 seconds to snap the ball from the end of the previous play, rather than the current 25 seconds after the official sets the ball and signals for the play clock to begin. (If play has been stopped by a timeout or pen­ alty, the offense still will have 25 seconds to snap from the time the referee sets the ball and starts the play clock.) • In golf, the council approved a committee rec­ ommendation to add a sixth regional tournament for the Lower Peninsula for both girls and boys, allowing for three more teams and three more individual players to qualify for the Lower Peninsula finals. In adding the sixth regional, the council also voted to eliminate Lower Peninsula districts from the boys tournament, pursuant to the golf committee’s recommendation, However, while eliminating one round of play for the boys, the addition of another regional for both boys and girls will bring the field to ‘ 108 players for each gender for the MHSAA championship rounds, • In ice hockey, an additional option to MHSAA overtime procedures was approved that will allow We little knew that afternoon, That God was going to call your name. In life we loved you dearly J In death we do the same. And though we cannot It broke our hearts to see you, lose you, You are always by our side. You did not go alone, Our family chain is broken > For part of us went with And nothing seems the same. you, But as God calls us one by The day God called you ■ one, home. The chain will link again. You left us precious memories, You are forever loved your love is still our and missed. guide. Mommy, Daddy & Gabriel A ■ 'I j A ■ < 1 • •- t*5" • •“ r"Son’ ' ■-- - Your local agent insures your ■*"*-• TRUCK PARTS WED PARTS • PICK BPS • ONE TOMS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4X4S FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT 269-381-2300 ‘1 •i Ha me ■FW F4IIM BUREAU K 1) : 9^. Jr J * I USED PARTS USED TIRES 5 V INSURANCE' Mic&pMug Yksut<u«» (jMKpaiy iM4 Jason Parks V ■J 0 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com I �I I * ■I - Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones X F V c II i x *4 % X Here’s how to keep your portfolio healthy x . a • V V I I■ - ^’45 .J h. . x■ n * o' <1 ''Ch 4f 1I xS "V *< 1 a- w. Hl h Ife L N ’Mi * 4 J ar • ** Mi fall a b 1 * z > 3f 1 * • •- are safe in the sense of pre- portfolio portfolio should should also also be be aa ' ...... serving your principal but diversified portfolio. If you offer almost nothing in the only owned one type of way of return or protecting financial asset, such as U.S. against inflation. If you’re growth stocks, you could not investing investing during during aa marmar- take .............................. * a marnot a big hit during ket downturn, downturn, or or ifif you you’ve ’ve ket downturn. But different ket moved heavily into cash, types of financial assets youmight mightwell wellmiss missout outon on don’t always move in the you the beginning beginning ofof the the next next same direction at the same the market rally. • time, so by owning a wide - - ... • Rebalance your portfovariety of investments - __ U.S. Ho. It’s a good idea to peri- stocks, international stocks, odically rebalance your port­ government securities, cor­ folio to make sure it still porate bonds, real estate, cerreflects your goals and your tificates of deposit (CDs) comfort level with risk. Over and so on - you may help time, and without any effort reduce the effects of market on your part, your portfolio volatility on your portfolio, can become unbalanced. For Keep in mind, though, that example, following a Ion 33 diversification by itself can’t “bull” market, the value of guarantee profits or protect your stocks could have risen against loss. • Maintain realistic expecto the point where they make up a greater percentage of tations. If you expect the your portfolio than you had financial markets to always intended. When that haphap­ move upward, you will be pens, you may need to rebal- disappointed many times, ance by adding bonds and Market downturns are a nor­ mal part of the investment other fixed-income vehicles, • Diversify. Rebalancing is process, and they will important. But a balanced always be with us. Once you accept this reality, you will be less likely to make ques­ DIRECTOR OF MUSIC MINISTRIES tionable decisions, such as Caledonia United Methodist Church, Caledonia Michigan abandoning a ‘ long-term strategy. If you’ve designed is seeking a spirited Christian musician for a church that highly an appropriate strategy, pos­ values music ministry. Responsibilities are to plan and lead mu­ sibly with the help of a sic in traditional/blended worship service; to serve as organist financial professional, you and choir director; and to oversee volunteer music programs can stick with it through all including a bell choir. We would also consider applications for market environments. the position of choir director. By following the sugges­ A job description, applications, and due date of June 1,2016 are tions mentioned above available on line at www.caledoniaumc.com. An audio/visual staying invested, rebalancing sample is welcome. your portfolio as needed r diversifying your holdings and maintaining realistic expectations, you can go a T HOME FRO long way toward maintain­ 3N HOME TOVF* ing the fitness of your finan­ STEP. . WITH YO cial situation. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Jane Pontious Financial Advisor. Mortgage Banker If you have a medical appointment this week, you might want to wish your nurse a happy National Nurses Week. This annual event is designed to celebrate the important role nurses play in health care. Of course, while nurses and doctors can help you in many ways, you can do a lot of good for yourself by adopting healthy living hab­ its, such as eating right, exercising frequently, and so on. But you can also do much to help your financial health. Here are a few sugges­ tions: • Stay invested. During times of market volatility, it can be temping to head to the investment .“sidelines” until things “cool off.” Going to the sidelines can mean a few different things you could simply not invest anything for a while, or you could move a substantial portion of your portfolio to “cash” instruments, which ’ll dhfai t ac mil 5 Si list Ml's I Btf HEX I! • Wj ai: ttys j j x pt sn ..-g tai*'* ■ -.Si! ini 53!® r CHEMICAL BANK 9 Member FDIC SndeR NMLS# 533602 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI.com \ School band and choir stu­ ing special guest artist Paul dents are scheduled in Hauschild of the Grand River upcoming weeks. weeks, upcoming Bluecats who will be per.The symphonic ‘band- will — forming with the band on a perform'at *8 p.m. Tuesday, 1952 Hammond Organ. May 17, in the auditorium. The TKHS concert choir The program will include and honors choir will have music from John Williams, their final performances George Gershwin, Stephen during the TK District Arts Sondheim and John Philip Festival May 22. The con­ Sousa, cert choir will perform at 2 Tfo e TKHS The TKHS jazz jazz band will and the honors choir at 3 p.m. have its final performance of Artwork from students • ■ j. K. 0 1 school from noon to 3 p.m. The concert band will have its final performance at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 1. Scheduled for perfor­ mance is music from “Up,” The Beach Boys, Michael Buble, Green Day and Prince. Seniors will be recognized at all concerts. Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend. _ SBA Disaster Loan deadline nearing for 2015 damage The U.S. Small Business million with interest rates of secure website at https:// Administration reminds 4 percent for eligible small disasterloan.sba.gov/ela. small businesses, small agri­ businesses and 2.625 percent Disaster loan information cultural cooperatives, small for nonprofit organizations, and application forms may businesses engaged in aqua­ and terms up to 30 years. The also be obtained by calling culture and private nonprofit SBA determines eligibility the SBA’s Customer Service organizations in Michigan of based on the size of the appli- Center, 800-659-2955 (800­ theJune 14 deadline to apply cant, type of activity and its 877-8339, for the deaf and for Economic Injury Disaster financial resources. hard-of-hearing) or by send­ Loans as a result of excessive Loan amounts and terms ing an email to disastercus­ snow, freeze and extremely are set by the SB A and are tomerservice® sba.gov. Loan applications can be cold temperatures from Jan. based on each applicant's 1 through June 3, 2015. financial condition. These downloaded from www.sba. “Businesses that suffered working capital loans may be gov/disaster. Completed applications economic losses as a result of used to pay fixed debts, paythe disaster and want to apply roll, accounts payable, and should be mailed to U.S. Business for low-interest loans from other bills that could have Small the SBA are urged to do so been paid had the disaster not Administration, Processing before the deadline,’1 said occurred. The loans are not and Disbursement Center, 14925 Kingsport Road, Fort Frank Skaggs, director of intended to replace lost sales Worth, TX 76155. SBA Field Operations Center or profits. Completed loan applica­ Applicants may apply East in Atlanta. The disaster declaration online using the Electronic tions must be received by the includes Allegan, Barry, Loan Application via SBA’s SB A no later than June 14. Eaton, Kalamazoo and Kent counties. • The stylist at Villager Great Clips Under this declaration, the । in Caledonia would like to thank SBA’s Economic Injury everyone who made our annual Disaster Loan program is 1 Great Haircut Sale such a success! available to eligible farm-re­ Pictured is our final customer of lated and nonfarm-related the sale (#965 of that week), Justin entities that suffered finan- ( Beidler, who left with a gift basket cial losses as a direct result of filled with great products and free this disaster. > ' haircut! We look forward to seeing With the exception of you all in the months to come, aquaculture enterprises, SBA especially at our other events and cannot provide disaster loans the great haircut sale next year. to agricultural producers, . farmers and ranchers. Caledonia Great Clips The loans are for working 9323 Cherrv Valiev Ave. �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 14, 2016 I Caledonia FFA celebrates 80th anniversary banquet More than 150 Caledonia FFA members, alumni and guests recently attended the annual Caledonia FFA ban­ quet at Caledonia High School. The banquet recognized the work of members in the areas of leadership, personal development and career exploration. CHS Principal Brady Lake offered a welcome on behalf of Caledonia Community Schools followed with an awards program. Members were recognized for involve­ ment in career development projects, proficiency awards and leadership contests. Shannon Good, Anna Wehler and Samantha Laube won the Star Greenhand award for first-year high school members. Katelyn Potter and Timothy Hirsch were chosen as the Mike Newell Outstanding Sophomore and Charlie 1Crissman ____ .____ Outstanding Junior, respec­ tively. ’ Jordan Parrish earned the Star in Production Agriculture award for entrepreneurship projects in dairy production. Jordyn Skinner was recog­ nized with the Stars in Agribusiness award for work in the agricultural industry. Andrew Lanser was chose as the recipient of the Caledonia Farmers Elevator Award for plans to pursue post-secondary studies in agriculture. Lexi Lieske was recog­ nized with the DeKalb Outstanding Senior Agricultural Award. Middleville Boy Scouts attend a camporee in Canada. Pictured in formation are Trysten Allwardt (with troop flag), Nate Palmer, Dylan Steeby, Caleb Allwardt and Dawn Kamp-Jones. . . . 'WT* Andrew Lanser (left) was named the winner of the Caledonia Farmers Elevator award for involvement in the agricultural industry. Lexi Lieske was named the winner of the DeKalb Award as the outstanding senior of the Caledonia FFA Chapter for the school year. The Caledonia FFA Alumni and Caledonia Education Foundation awarded college scholarships for to Ashley Cross, in memory of the late Elton Smith; to Avery Verburg, in honor of the Paul South and Wayne Steeby families; and to Lexi Lieske, in honor of Dr. Bill Harrison. A new memorial scholar­ ship given in memory of Katie Fairchild was awarded to Madeline Clark. The Northern Cross Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12X60 14X70 Installed •3280 •3980 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan , I 2 l—rf’ (1 11* w MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Sv Middleville Scouts attend camporee in Canada 1-800-872-2089 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com Foundation presented the Al and Jackie Steeby Service Recognition Scholarship to Madeline Clark. The James Ellis Scholarship was awarded to Andrew Lanser. Community member Erin Lieske was recognized with the Honorary FFA Degree for her support of the FFA and agriscience and natural resources education. The banquet concluded with a live auction. The chapter was founded Feb. 26,1936, and has served thousands of students over the past 80 years. Andrew Lanser (left) was named the winner of the Caledonia Farmers Elevator award for involvement in the agricultural industry. Lexi Lieske was named the win­ ner,of the DeKalb Award as the outstanding senior of the Caledonia FFA Chapter for the school year. i!lS o Members of Troop 327 are (from left) Dustin Jones, Caleb Allwardt, Trysten Allwardt, Cubby (awarded the best scouting bear), Dylan Steeby and Nate Palmer. Middleville Boy Scout Troop 327 went to an International Camporee in Dorchester, Ontario, Canada, The Right Choice or Rehabilitation --J 4 1 < SI Laurels Bl Laurels O F 350 N Center Street Lowell. Ml 49331 • (616) 897-8473 • www.laurelsofkent.com 425 E Elm Street Wayland Ml 49348 • (269) 792-2249 • www.laurelsofsandycreek.com S \ xi n v ('»!?> v last weekend. More than 3,600 scouts from both Canada and the United States attended the Dorchester International Brotherhood Camporee. The camporee offers more than 100 events for the boys to participate in, such as woodworking, leatherwork, bead work, an obstacle course and a car smash (hitting a car with a sledge hammer). Middleville Boy Scout Troop 327 began in 2015. It is sponsored by the American Legion Post 140. Meetings are Sundays at 3 p.m. in the Middleville firehouse. HVAC TECHNICIAN SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT MAINTENANCE Caledonia Community Schools is seeking Special Assignment Maintenance Person. Day Shift, M-F, 40 hours per week, year-long position. Starting wage is $20/hour. Benefits include excellent Health Insurance options, plus Dis­ trict paid Dental, Vision, Life/ADD, and LTD insurances. Addi­ tional benefits include: paid vacation, holidays, sick days and personal days. I Must be a skilled HVAC maintenance technician and hold a current boiler operator or refrigeration license. We require working experience with the following: • various water boilers * • ’ • heat pumps ■ • water heaters I • kitchen steam equipment • air handling equipment < I Bl • chillers I • computerized control equipment . • air compressors , • emergency generators * \ • commercial plumbing Please apply to: http://www.calschools.org/employineiit 4 k. 0 �*’ ji '^1 .. I* .SS 52 jaiMil^®] T^tt ■£,*^ j, * T ' r-’ • ▼ -«■»*' ■ ■MT M®S < k^S . I' r^<>i>' k<>? Px" I I / �. Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 14, 2016 _ Christian scores on corner kick in final seconds to top Scots The Scots and Eagles were six second from a draw when the Eagles knocked in a cor­ ner kick at the end of the second overtime period to earn a 2-1 OK White victory Conference Wednesday. The Caledonia varsity I girls’soccer team had picked up its play as the game wore on. Head coach Steve Sanxter said his girls struggled to sustain possession in the first half, and were back on defense for much of the time. The Scots carried much of the play in the overtime, but couldn’t finish on their opportunities before that final comer kick deflected into the net. With the Eagles on the attack early, they took a 1-0 lead with just under nine minutes to play in the first half. The Eagles headed a Scot track teams perform well at Red Hawk invite The Caledonia boys bested conference rival Grand Christian, Rapids but couldn’t quite catch Kenowa Hills at the top of the stand­ ings Saturday. The Kenowa Hills varsity boys’ track and field team won the Red Hawk Team Invite hosted by Cedar Springs High School with 690.5 points. Caledonia was second with 646.5, followed by Grand Rapids Christian 593.5, Rockford 566.5, Grandville 551.5, Greenville 535.5, Forest Hills Northern 515.5 and Cedar Springs The Caledonia girls placed fifth in their eight-team field. Rockford took the girls’ title with 756.5 points, followed by Grandville 682, Grand Rapids Christian 676.5, Kenowa Hills 553.5, Caledonia 524.5, Forest Hills Northern 496, Greenville 491^5 and Cedar Springs 382. The Caledonia girls didn’t have any champions, but had seven medal winning-performances (top six), including two each for Olivia Schroder and :Rachel^ Herweyer. Schroder was fourth in the 1600 in 5:20.98 and fifth in the 3200 in 11:58.17. Herweyer was fifth in the shot put at 31-11 and third in the discus at 101-1. The Caledonia girls also had Casey Restau sixth in the discus at 89-6, Alexandra Raden fourth in the pole vault at 9-0 and Lindsay Murphy fifth in the long jump with a mark of 14-7. 425.5. The Fighting Scots won five events on the day. Micah Meindertsma and Jordan Pattison were each a part of two of those wins. Meindertsma took the 1600meter run in 4 minutes 37.79 seconds. Pattison took the 800 in 2:00.75. Those two teamed with Owen Woltjer and Jordan Bennett to win the 3200-meter relay in 8:10. Jake Denison won the long jump for the Scots at 20 feet 6 inches, and teammate Jake Babb took the discus with a throw of 152-1. NOW HIRING Maintenance and Grounds Substitute Employees ft Hastings Area School System $950 per Hour • 1st & 2nd Shift Applications can be picked up at: 232 West Grand St., Hastings, Ml 49058 Please return to Administration Offices after completion. ATTN: Dale Krueger. Please inquire with any questions at: 269-945-6152 ft fl w z FN ’i I J IT, . 1 rS I M u ag bout your wate r Over 40 years of experience AY NA RD ’ F WATER CONDITIONING kYNARDS WATER CONDITIONING L LC I Hellenbrand IM :■ 2 * • Wtial’* In V<»<ar W»fc*r? SALES Authorized Dealer • RESIDENTIAL • Make the Right Choice.., • SERVICE RENTALS COMMERCIAL • defenders Ashley Postma, Macailin Rodriguez and Grace Avery were in good form too according to their coach. Van Laar and Lexi Cook led the attack. The Scots are now 10-4-1 overall and 5-2-1 in the OK White. They scored their tenth win Monday, topping Lowell 4-2. It was the Scots who start­ ed strong Monday, getting a goal three minutes into the game by Van Laar, who chased down a long ball over the top fromTiaVansuilichem and beat a defender and the Red Arrow keeper. Olivia Bestrom scored about ten minutes later off an assist from Cook. Cook got deep into Red Arrow territory and dropped the ball back to the comer of the box where Bestrom fired a left-footed shot into the net. Maddie Davis answered Lowell’s first goal by chas­ ing down another ball over the top from Vansuilichem and shooting it past the keep­ er six minutes before the break. Sam Williams put home the rebound of a shot by Kresnak midway through the second half for the Scots’ final goal. INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! »- Hits and walks add up to two wins for TK over GRCC girls Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity softball team swept its OK Gold Conference doubleheader against Grand Rapjds Catholic Central Wednesday. The Trojans topped the Cougars 6-0 and 13-2 in their two contests. Lindsay Thomas, Emery Shepherd, Kendall Schut, Meg Thomas and Andrea Macomber had the big hits for the Trojans in the opener, and TK took advantage of a number of walks throughout the afternoon as well. ‘ TK opened things up in the opener with two runs in the fourth inning and three in the fifth. • Macomber pitched the shutout, striking out four and walking two. Thomas’’bat was hot again, again. She scored twice and drove in in aa run. run. Shepherd Shepherd was was 3-for3-for4 with a triple. Sabriah Postma had a double and two RBI. Libby Grile drove in two runs too with a big hit in the fifth inning of game two. Kaitlynn Burbridge was 2-for-2 and scored a run for TK. ■ Things didn't go as smoothly for TK in a pair of losses at Forest Hills Central, The Rangers took advan­ tage of some mental mistakes by the Trojans to score 10-5 and 9-6 wins. TK had girls on the base paths, hitting the ball well but ran into a number of outs, The Trojans also struggled with where to go with the ball defensively on a couple of relays. TK head coach Andy Saldivar told his girls to bring their sliding pants to Friday’s practice, because they were going to work on their running skills. Lindsay Thomas had a double and Lauren Ricketts had a couple of RBI in the 10-5 loss to start the day. Madeline Buehler had a sin­ gle and a pair of RBI. Postma led the TK offense in the game two loss, going 4-for-4 with a double and two RBI. Shepherd added a double and a RBI. / lliB ®I • ' '1 ieiis: 1 SIDS risk grows with swaddling in some positions A new study published by the American Academy of Pediatrics reinforces the importance of placing infants on their backs to sleep, while also highlighting the poten­ tial risk swaddling can cre­ ate. The study, an analysis of four separate studies con­ ducted over the last two decades in England, Australia and Chicago, was published Monday in the online version of the journal Pediatrics. While none of the studies provided a precise definition of swaddling, the traditional practice of wrapping an infant tightly in blankets, researchers were able to conelude that swaddled babies should be put to bed on their backs, following similar rec­ ommendations already given to parents. The risk of sudden infant death syndrome almost doubled among swaddled babies placed to sleep on their side, and doubled among swaddied infants found on their stomachs. The study also indicated older infants that are swad­ dled also have a higher risk, with the analysis indicating the older children were able to move themselves into a side or stomach sleeping position while swaddled. A definitive connection between SIDS and swaddling was not identified as part of the study, the AAP reported. The AAP and the National Institutes of Health are among the groups that have promoted placing infants on their backs as part of the “Safe to Sleep” campaign since 1994. The NIH reports more than 4,000 infants die each year from SIDS, mak­ ing it the leading cause of death among children between 1 month and 1 year old. I aUW ! ’Ms ! Mfc. ^*3 PRE SEASON A/C TUNE UP SPECIAL I Appliances 1 itf'ESS * I Drinking Water ill 4 Authorized PRO’S PICK’Dealer 1 i I rskfel ■ im SALT & ROT TUB tUTHA long restart twice, and the second header just cleared the reach of Caledonia keeper Anna LoMonaco. Sanxter said his girls opened the second half with better possession and com­ posure. The Scots outshot the Eagles 5-0 in the early going, but didn’t find the net until midway through the half when Shelby Van Laar was taken down in the box and teammate Ashley Postma converted on the ensuing penalty kick. Sam Williams, Kendra Kresnak and Macey Wieringa Pr0Vlded strong PlaY ™ the midfield for the Scots, and f Bathrooms / Beverages 1 T. i s69” OUR TRAINED TECHS WILL PERFORM A i COMPLETE TUNE UP Be Ready for SUMMER!^ Showers ' & Baths d Jr? Household Pets Schedule your appointment today! I I I Food Preparation 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm t Personal Hygiene 616.89170303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM HEATINC S COOLING We Service 71 _ Brands! 210 E. Main St. Caledonia 1 he company built by referrals ” Mark & Ron Prins, Owners Locally owned business installing American made products & &. 5 XS Sb �k ~1 VI S SS S } SiS: V A. M ♦ .“Jis. Ul, A Mu t. § s tI 1 »Mt i iuS! .J* ir.- Ma - ika ’» HEiS -> F : X L 3SIE ESstig M0! ! T5<ss:3-EJIS5H ■ IE’” t BH tir 80W •A | B W®* 15222 II 1 * * it r r 2 111010 ■ II n f I I * *** 1 Wi n n i n WEEKNIGHT COOKING .FAMILY FEATURES • oms pride themselves on serving their families wholesome, homemade meals. But here’s the reality: 60 percent of moms think that coming up with dinner ideas is more difficult than getting their children to go to bed on time. Moreover, 61 percent of moms frequently order takeout or go out to eat because they don’t have the ingredients on-hand to make dinner. It’s time for a new strategy. When it comes to mealtime, a well-stocked pantry can be the difference between culinary success and a dinner failure. With a pantry full of canned foods, a delicious and nutritious homemade meal is just minutes away. It’s no secret that canned foods are convenient, but did you know that cans are also one of the best ways to get food from the farm to your family’s table? Canned fruits and vegetables are picked and packed when they're at their peak of ripeness and nutrition, sealing in their freshness and flavor. Just like home canning, the canning process locks in foods’ natural goodness so it’s at arm's reach whenever you're ready to get cooking. A pantry stocked with canned ingredients is also a source of recipe inspiration. Staples such as canned chicken, com, green chilies, olives, beans and tomatoes atop lettuce combine to create a wholesome Chicken Burrito Salad the whole family will enjoy. And in less than 30 minutes, a box of fettuccine and a can of spinach transform into a hearty Pasta with Spinach Pesto. ■ For more information, recipe inspiration and the benefits of canned foods, visit CansGetYouCooking.com. M Pasta with Spinach Pesto Curried Pumpkin Soup Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 15 minutes Serves: 4 1 can (13.5 ounces) spinach, well drained 1 cup fresh parsley leaves 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/2 cup walnuts or almonds 1 large garlic clove 1 teaspoon dried basil * 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil Prep time: 5 minutes Cook time: 25 minutes Serves: 4 2 tablespoons butter medium onion, chopped 1 large carrot, peeled and chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 teaspoons fresh ginger, minced 1 1/2 teaspoons curry powder 1 can (14 ounces) chicken or vegetable broth 2 cans (15 ounces) 100% pumpkin 1 can (14 ounces) coconut milk teaspoon salt Pasta with Spinach Pesto Southern Style Succotash with Sweet Corn Sauce �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 14, 2016 -- • Scots start Scotland Yard Invite with win over Wildcats The Caledonia varsity start the day. girls’ lacrosse team split its Marian pulled in front 10-2 in the first half, with two games at its Scotland Yard Invitational Saturday, Colleen Grambala scoring closing out the day with a six times. She added two 20-0 win over Northview. more goals in the second Ellie Poll had four goals to half. half help lead the Fighting Scots Ghent and Pieri had four to the win over the Wildcats, goals each for the Scots, and Ashley Hoholik and Adelyn Hoholik and Megan Bolt Black and Liv Ghent had added one each. The Scots suffered two three goals each, and Sabrina Ike chipped in two. tough losses this week in The Scots also got a goal Grand Rapids. Catholic and three assists from Carly * Central downed the Scots Pieri. 16-8 Monday and Forest Bloomfield Hills Marian Hills Centralscored a 15-5 downed the Scots 15-10 to win over visiting Caledonia Wednesday. The Rangers scored the first eight goals of the game Wednesday, and led 12-3 at the half. and Courtney Ghent Pontious scored two goals apiece for the Scots and Kendall Schneider scored once. After a goal by Ghent, the Scots were within 4-3 with seven and a half minutes to go in the first half against Catholic Central Monday. Cougars < The Cougars quickly answered with with back-to-back back-to-back answered goals Maggie 1 ’by '' ’ Kane, who ’ finished the evening with eight goals. The Cougars extended their lead to 8-4 at the half, and then outscored the Scots by the same margin in the second half, AT RIGHT: The Fighting Scots’ Liv Ghent battles to win a restart during her team’s contest with Marian at the Scotland Yard Invitational in Caledonia Saturday. (Photo by Perry Hardin) Greenblade PROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND UP A I - I 1 1 ) A ■ 4 £ - 1 3 fl MM Spring ■^4 f j r. nF L is in full swing. *>- •* We’ll make your neighbors green with envy. ■ 1 1 n it r I I -■ •C-­ _____ \ -M - REQUEST YOUR FREE QUOTE TOD 7 GreenbladeOne.com 877-816-4763 Caledonia’s Carly Pieri winds her way through the Marian defense during their contest at the Scots' Scotland Yard Invitational Saturday afternoon. (Photo by Perry Hardin) TOLL FREE Caledonia Community Schools • is seeking a < c 7? - si~t •- - Seasonal Grounds Worker Li v V x?, r 4-5 / j/ - LAWN FERTILIZATION AND WEED CONTROL - TREE & SHRUB PROGRAMS - HOUSE & LAWN INSECT CONTROL Receive a to begin ASAP, working through October 2016. Normally, position works starting mid-April. Scheduled 40 hours a week minus rain days. "ft. I FREE application when you sign up for a full program -AERATIONS - GRUB PREVENTION I USE OFFER CODE: 2016 Duties include: mowing, weed trimming, tree trimming, asphalt patching, repair of turf, cleaning of athletic facility restrooms, picking up of trash following games and other misc. duties. Requirements for this position include: a valid driver’s li­ cense, ability to work without supervision, and a minimum age of 18 years old. Prefer previous grounds experience and experience pulling trailers. Pay for this seasonal position is $11.48 per hour. For additional information or to apply please go to: http://www.calschools.org/employment/ I > 1 �F ** ff te«l" * ' V - 4 '.i *** ■*" <:' 3 sunshine »■ ♦ i x«af 13’ «1 I *■ 1 k ■< Pack & Ship I I Graphics 1351 N. Broadway (M-43) Hastings ■’fa �Page 14/The Sun and Ne*s. Saturday. May 14, 2016 f 'iaraee Sale Rea! Estate A utomoti vc HUGE MOVING SALE 7649 Thornapple River Dr, Cale donia. Wednesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, May 18th-20th, 10am-6pm. Tools, antiques, furniture, auto parts and so much more. 3 BEDROOM - 2 FULL - 491 Briarwood Dr., Middleville- $24,995. Open Island kitchen, all appliances plus washer & dryer, Newr furnace, new roof & hot water heater. Call Cider Mill Village today x at "* ‘ (888)903-7096. J_ _ _. Outside financing available- EHOsome restrictions apply. 2007 BUICK LaCROSSE CX, sunroof runs great, 111k, $5,200.00 OBO, 269-953-1765. MOVING SALE: 2175 Spen­ cer Dr, Middleville. May 20th & 21st, 9am-6pm. Household items & mens items. GARAGE SALE: 5/20-5/21, 227 Robin Street, Middleville, 9am-5pm. Household items, clothes, golf clubs & much more_____________________ Jobs Wanted MOTHER OF 4 grow n chil­ dren and teachers aide of 30 years, would like to babysit your children this summer. I have had experience in all developmental ages. (269)8389444. M U LT J - F A MILY DOWNSJZING SALE: May 19th & May 20th. 8am-6pm. 12201 W. Noffke Dr, (Duncan Lake Area), Middleville. Every­ thing you could want & more. New items will be added as the day goes on. Furniture, tools, household items, Christ­ mas, movies, books, clothes, sports equipment, jewelry & much more. Don't miss out on the fun! Cont in un ity Notice PARENT INFORMATION­ AL MEETING for Middleville youth tackle & flag football. May 17th, Middle School Caf­ eteria. 7pm-8pm. m i d dl e vi 1 ley ou thfootbal 1 @ yahoo.com 'or Rent 258 HOME - YARD SALE MAY 19, 20, 21 & 22 CIDER MILL VILLAGE OFF GRAND RAPIDS ST., MIDDLEVILLE. 425 CIDER MILL DR. CLOTHES- HOUSE WARESCRAFTS- FURNITURE­ MOTORCYCLE EQUIP­ MENT- TOOLS & MUCH MOREI PRESCREENING THE PER­ FECT RENTER. 3 bedroom house on Algonquin Lake, available October 1st. $1,400/ month, appliances included. (269)-908-2892.____________ * SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM Yard! 841 Mill­ wood Trail, Middleville' ~ $849 mo. 3 Bedrooms- 2 Full baths- All appliances + washer & dryer. No app fee ~ $499 Moves you in! Free Rent until 6/1/2016!! Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village (888)694­ 0613. Offer ex pi res 5/31 /2016 - EHO - Some restrictions apply. . NEIGHBORHOOD SALE: May 19th-21st, 9am-? Alaska Court/100th, (east of Caledonia before river). Something for everyone.______________ GARAGE SALE: May 18th22nd, 10am-5pm, 8330 River­ thorn Way, Caledonia. Recreation Business Sen-ices I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | TK finishes ahead of South Christian at Yankee Springs The team on its home course placed fourth at each of this week's OK Gold Conference jamborees. The Thornapple Kellogg boys topped South Christian for the number four spot when the league got together at Yankee Springs Golf Course Monday. Grand Rapids Catholic Central had the day’s only score under 40, a 39 from Peter Green, and won with a team total of 166 strokes. Hastings was second with a 171, followed by Wayland 172,Thornapple Kellogg 175 COMPLETE LANDSCAP­ ING u ARE EASY TO GET A LAWN WITH ’ WE DESIGN LANDSCAPING NEW HOMES AND COM MERCIAL LANDSCAPING, RE-LANDSCAPING OLD LAWNS, AND REMOVING EVERGREENS AND TREES. RETAINING WALLS OF ALL KINDS, SEAWALLS, BOULDER WALLS, TREATED WOLMINIZED WALLS, BLOCK WALLS, PAVER BLOCK WALKWAYS AND PATIOS. TREE SERVICE, CEMENT FLATWORK, REPAIR WALLS & LAWNS. IN STALL TREES, FLOWER BUSHES, EVERGREENS, GROUND COVER, BARK, PLANTING SOIL. FREE ESTIMATE. CALL ANYTIME, (269)509-1116. J <» and South Christian 184. TK had its best finish of the league season as a team, gening a 42 from Jarrett Baker to lead the way. Jacob Edema and Josiah Schmid added 44s for the host Trojans, and Austin Aspiriall scored a 45. .The Sailors moved in front of the Trojans at The Pines Wednesday, as they played host to the league. Wayland moved to the front, shooting a 166. Catholic Central finished second with a score of 172, followed by Hastings 173, estate Sales 1J • ESTATE SALE CALEDO­ NIA- Thursday May 19 & Friday May 20- 9am to 6pm, Saturday, May 21,9am to 3pm. Furniture, home decor, Dept 64, books, lamps, Christmas dishes, pots & pans, futon, dishes and much more. Coun­ try Meadows, 517 N Trotter Tri, Caledonia (76th & Kraft). 111/2 ft Caribou Truck Camper- household items included, stored inside all year. $1,500.00 OBO. Middleville 616-437-6270. "arm 2 YEARLING ANGUS bulls 616-755-1508. JLLm Foxfie / I rabians L - H I; 2016 Summer ’ll ai Camp Dates 1 'w I n Jr I | FOR RENT: Maple Leaf The Hastings swimmers. Grange. We have every Friday Hammerheads summer swim Sign-ups are open until available. Call for other avail­ season starts Monday, May June 20, and can be done at abilities. Call now to reserve 16, at the Community the CERC during any pracyour spot. (269)209-3647. Education and Recreation tice. Youth can try the club BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ Cetner pool in Hastings. for two weeks for fee to see if ING: Professional Basement Practices are held ever they enjoy participating. Services. Waterproofing, crack Monday and Wednesday Contact Kim Kroells at repair, mold remediation. Lo­ from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. for oi 0-440-4/4/ 616-446-4747 or Mike cal/Licensed. Free estimates. beginners and from 7 p.m. to Schipper at mikelschipper@ (517)290-5556. 8:30 p.m. for more advanced hotmail.com for more inforGUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ev­ ery problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served The Trojans got a couple ends of a doubleheader atr this area since 1959. BLEAM of games in between the rain­ West Ottawa over the week­ EAVESTROUGHING (269­ drops this week, sweepin end. The Panthers scored 5-1 945-0004)._________________ two from Grand Rapids and 12-2 wins. WINDOW CLEANING, Catholic Central in TK is scheduled for its OK PRESSURE washing, moss Middleville Wednesday. removal. Free estimates. It was a 1 -0 Trojan victory Crystal Clean Windows. 269in the opener, and then the 953-5496. Trojans pulled out a 6-2 win BLEAM EAVESTROUGH- in game two. ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 Gordy Hayward threw a colors, free estimates. Since one-hit shut out to get TK the Thornapple Kellogg 1959 (269)945-0004. victory in the opener. The www.bleameaves.com Middle School members of Trojans also got some fine the Junior Equestrian team PROFFESSIONAL HANDY­ pitching performances in will compete Saturday, May MAN CONTRACTOR. game two, with __ Dakota 14, in the District 19 Junior Home repairs, framing, doors, pj^ps thn;wing six tayi r-iz-4 Arc? remodeling, rnmrvdnl i rvfY decks * J c: O Equestrian meet at the Barry windows, innigns and Noah Macomber County Fairgrounds. and light electrical. Free Esti-’ coming on to close out the mates. Call Tim 269-945-7916. Riders will participate in Cougars. showmanship, saddle seat, CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ Catholic Central took the hunt seat, western, trail and TIONS, REMODELING, final game of the series speed classes. roofing, siding, doors/win­ Friday evening, 5-4. dows, pole bams & decks. LiThe two wins were a nice censed builder 25 years. Tom bounce back for the Trojans Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS after a tough set with South Christian in the OK Gold last week and a pair of losses Saturday. TK fell in both ♦ Tickets are available online, over the phone and at all Kroger stores in Michigan! Dow Coming Corporation presents 0? Times: I I .■ Cost: $250 due at ■* L, Z1 registration i re 11 I 1 — Visit our website for more information www.forfieldarabians.com )jfa • • • • 'I 1i Jt - July 14-17.2016 • mation. More information is also available at the club's website - hammerheadswimclub@weebly.com. The club is open to swim­ mers from across the area including Hastings, Middleville, Delton, Nashville and the surround­ ing areas. '>!1 I Gold set with Hastings this coming week, visiting the Saxons for two Tuesday and nosiing mem hosting them Tor for one Thursday in Middleville. 4 * I •4 * ■4 4- f ■ 4 »< Team members are sixth grader Madeline Clark; seventh graders Maleah Bailey, Madeline Emma Coe, Fabiano, Keiley Forsyth, Kendall Kamphuis, Katie Schorr, Paige Zellmer and Emma VanderHeide; and eighth graders Kaylyn Beard and Madison McGill. WJ I® 0 Over 30 years experience McLaren Bay Region brucesframe.com The Bay City Times WITH ADDITIONAL SUPPORT FROM Wildfire Credit Union Consumers Energy - St. Marys of Michigan A (XI ▼— OJ Dow Chemical Company independent Bank FiratMerit Bank Chemical Bank L A. ■ Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted SPONSORED BY Bay City, Michigan 1 <1 Please call or email Kim to register, Bl L B| 616-560-3477 • foxfieldarabians@yahoo.com / Celebration 1 Grand Arrival of Tall Ships Interactive Deck Tours Iall Ship Excursions Hands-On Children's Crafts MLive Media Group: ■ 'X Full Service Body Shop I 8:00 - 3:00 ’U TK Junior Equestrian team to compete > I II '■A TK baseball takes two from Cougars in Gold doubleheader July 11-15 August 1-5 i Hammerheads’ summer swim season about to get started June 13-17 il •Tul I ft FOR SALE - 4 person Stoway Paddle boat. Front and rear swimming decks. $350.00. 269-792-9720. South Christian 174 and Thornapple Kellogg 182. Aspinall led the Trojans with a 42 and Jeremy VanSickle added a 44. Edema and Schmid each shot a 48 forTK. South Christian jumped the Trojans thanks in part to a 40 from Adam Schumaker that was the best round of the day. Wayland’s Jacob Omness and Carson Sevigny, Catholic Central’s Peter Green and Hastings' Danny Hooten all scored 41s. 9 ter. /will < 3FOXFIELD ARABIANS I 9450 100th St. SE ' Alto, MI 49302 616-560-3477 40 InsuranceXxm 0 ► # ' MCT- TALL SWPS\ TALL SHIPS APE COMING? and TALL SHIPS CHALLENGE art tepsryed tradmarks and iemcr rrwio owned by TaD Ship America. Erie Imuonce n the Official Race Spomrv of the TALL SHIPS CHALLENGE* Great Lakes 2016. 'I J. 989.895.5193 I I • mb ii> 415 2nd • Middlevi swTALLSHIPCELEBRATIONcom r- I ’! ,r‘w �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 14, 2016/ Page 15 i Thornapple Kellogg girls win at West Ottawa •X $ The Trojans are in good form at a good time. The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ track and field team won the large school championship last Saturday at West Ottawa’s Von Ins Relays. TK finished the day with 90 points, ahead of West Ottawa 71, Grand Haven 69, Holland 41, Zeeland East 34, Ottawa Hills 24 and Byron Center 15. The team of Haven DiPiazza, Maddie Saunders, Amiyah VanderGeld and Autumn Zwyghiuzen took the sprint medley relay in 2 minutes .34 seconds. VanderGeld, Zwyghiuzen, Brittany Blair and Kaylee Spencer teamed up to take the 800-meter relay in 1:52.40. . TK also had-the team of Jaymep Kars, Dominique Cassis, Tayler Moore and Brandi Weslow win the shut­ tle hurdle relay in 1:14.85. DiPiazza, Cassis, Saunders and Zwyghiuzen added a runner-up time of 53.30 in the 400-meter relay, The distance runners did their part too for the Trojan iris, with the team of Tannah Adgate, Rachael Gorton, Kiley Hilton and Lauren Lutz placing second in the 3200-meter relay with a time of 10:34.40. Emma Shea had the top performance in the field for the Trojans, placing second in the shot put with a mark of 34-1.75. ’ TK also had Megan Kraus third in the high jump at 4-8 and VanderGeld third in the long jump at 15-4.75. West Ottawa won the large school competition for boys with 74 points, edging Byron Center's team that finished with 72 points. Zeeland East was third with 63 points, fol­ lowed by Grand Haven 52, Holland 44, Thornapple Kellogg 33 and Ottawa Hills 32. ’ The top finish for the TK boys came from the 4x3200-meter relay team of Luke Luke Noah, Noah, Erik Erik Walter, Walter, Matthew Vannette and Ryan Varney that finished in 41:47.75. Walter, Noah, Nathan Temple and Drayson Beyer added a third-place time of 11:29.73 in the dis­ tance medley relay for TK. The TK ladies finished off a 5-0 season of OK Gold Conference duals with a win in Hastings Tuesday, and will chase a conference championship at the conference meet today in Wayland. TK topped the Hastings girls 118-19 Wednesday. The Trojans won 15 of the' 17 events, with Weslow the only girl to win two individ- ’ ual events. She took the 100meter hurdles in 17.51 sec­ onds and the 300-meter low hurdles in 50.29. Zwyghiuzen won the 100metre dash in 13.50. VanderGeld won the 200 in it i' ■ * 4 ■ I Wiih 1 Jit er.-: i $€ ii ' * Mi Lakeshore steals one of two from Fighting Scots softball The Fighting Scots keep testing themselves. Caledonia's varsity soft­ ball team split a pair of 2-1 games in a non-confere3nce with doubleheader Lakeshore Stevensville Wednesday. Fighting Scot shortstop Kenzie Newman hauled in a popup to end the Lancers' rally in the bottom of the seventh inning of game two, the Scots’ 2-1 win. A pair of singles and a I _B B It Mil ■» B Call 269-945-9554 12SB - - ir ai I £ y f X-Mi italic j rassai Htlii for Sun a News classified ads * Caledonia error in the seventh allowed the Lancers to bring home their only run of the ballgame, an unearned ru n. Samantha Gehrls got the win in the circle for the Scots, striking out five. The two seventh-inning singles were the only hits against her and she didn't walk a batter. She also scored what proved to be the winning run in the top of the sixth inning. She reached first on a dropped third strike, and scored on a double off the bat of Taylor VanZytveld. Hannah Horvath singled with one out in the top of the third, and came home with the help of a walk and an Easy to Use! MICHIGAN CRP SEED •* i QUICK ORDER FORM! Go to prairieseedfarms.com to download 800-582-2788 or 641-766-6790 S’ eedFarms * I !j 10# GET READY TO SEE STARS <4 & DONNY & MARIE H J I B SATURDAY, MAY 21 TICKETS START AT JUST S69 error by the Lancers. Lauren Kimes and Ashleigh VanZytveld had the Scots' only other hits in the win. It was the Lancers fighting off a Fighting Scot rally in game one. The Lancers got RBI singles from Olivia Freehling and Sidney Weaver in the bottom of the fifth inning off Scot pitcher Taylor VanZytveld, and then held on for the one-run win. The Scots’ one run off Lakeshore pitcher Jamie Belt was unearned in the top of the seventh. Belt got the win allowing six hits and two walks. She struck out five. Taylor VanZytveld didn’t strike out a batter, but didn't walk one either. She gave up eight hits, holding the Lancers to two runs through six innings in the circle. McKenna Dixon had a pair of singles-for the Scots. Kimes doubled and scored her teanf s only run. Horvath, Ashley Cross and Ashleigh VanZytveld had the Scots’ other hits. * Caledonia was 2-1 last Saturday at Clarkson, scoring a 15-0 win over Swartz Creek and a 12-2 win over Plymouth Salem. Hartland scored a 12-7 win over the Scots in their other ballgame at the tournament. 27.51. Spencer won the 400 in 1:02.08. Hilton won the 800 in 2:34.12. Adgate won the 1600 in 5:50.71. Gorton won the 3200 in 12:22.54. TK also had Emma Shea win the discus with a throw of 96-3 and Eden Beyer win the pole vault by clearing 7-6. Hilton won the long jump by flying 14-8.5. The Hastings boys downed the Trojans 82-55. TK got most of its points in the distance races with Noah and Walter taking the top two spots in the 800, the 1600 and the 3200. Noah won the 800 in 2:03.90 and the 3200 in 10:49.01. The two tied for first in the 1600 with identical times of Rangers the first to beat Scots in OK White series The Fighting Scots got back to Forest Hills Central for bringing them back to the pack in the OK White ^°J!feren^,e ,on.Thursday. The Caledonia varsity baseball team pounded out 16 hits and took advantage of five errors by the Rangers in a 16-9 victory in the last game of the teams' threegame league series. Caledonia is 9-3 in the conference after falling in the first two games of the set with the Rangers, and has a big series with Jenison com­ ing up this week. Drake Ellens and Logan Hudson had three RBI each at the top of the line-up for the Fighting Scots in their 16-9 win Thursday. Ellens was 3-for-5 with a pair of runs scored. Hudson, Tanner Schaafsma, Andrew Clarey and Bryce Houser had two hits apiece. After coming onto the to mound and giving up two runs in the bottom of the fourth inning, Ellens shut down the Rangers the rest of the way to allow the Scots to move in front in the bail­ game. o The Rangers had a 9-8 lead after four innines, o - but the Scots added three runs in the fifth and then five in the sixth to pull away. Ellens sot the win, striking out one and allowing five hits in - 3.2 innings. Tristen Flowers started for the Scots and allowed five earned runs on nine hits in 3.1 innings of work. TheRangers pulled out 7-0 and 5-4wins in the teams'’ two teams two games games in Caledonia Wednesday, The Rangers scored a run in the seventh to tie game two of that doubleheader at 4-4, then won the ballgame with a run in the top of the tenth innine. to Caledonia outhit the Rangers 12-8 in the one-run loss. Hudson, Travis Hozgen, Clarey and Connor Hnilo had two hits each for the Scots. Hnilo drove in three runs and Hudson had one RBI. Travis Kuhfeldt went nine innings on the mound for the Scots, allowing three earned runs on seven hits and two walks. He struck out four. A one-out walk, a sacrifice and an RBI single into left field brought home the win­ cning .......... run for the Rangers against Flowers who had come on in relief forthe tenth. Singles by Ellens, Hudson and Nathan Regan were the Scots' only three hits in their 7-0 loss in game one Wednesday, Caledonia is now 17-8 overall this season. to to Born to Stand Out COUNTRY zero turn mower CountryClipper.com j ^uiented ^tand-Up I)eck Additional Features: MADE in the USA Coptic* Pivoting Front Axle & Deck fl* Heavy-Duty Cast Iron Spindles Welded Steel Deck PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: 4:36.96. Walter and Noah also teamed with Drayson Beyer and Irvine to win the 3200meter relay in 9:20.13. Gabe Kruisenga had TK’s other victory, clearing the bar at 6-2 in the high jump. Irvine was second in that event, clearing 5-8. I Twin Lever Steering Option All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or I 10 discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS I preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial FRIDAY, JUNE 24 • TICKETS START AT JUST S49 status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women ALABAMA and people securing custody of children under 18. FRIDAY, JULY 22 • TICKETS START AT JUST S79 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com or 877.FKC 8777 ___ that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num- „ GET READY. GETSET. GET YOUR VON' FIREKEEPERS . ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. casino-hotel BATTLE I-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 i Rl 4 Maple Valley Implement, Inc 735 E. Sherman Street, Nashville, MI 517-852-1910 www.maplevalleyeq.com CREEK Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. For More Information EQUAL HOUMMQ OPPORTUNITY —- �Page 16/The Sun and News Saturday. May 14. 2016 TK wins 13th dual, preps for postseason There were big momen­ tum swings at first doubles, and Kari Johnson and Rachael Ranes had the last one go in their favor to help the Thornapple Kellogg var­ sity iris’ tennis team to its l3lh victory of the season Wednesday. Johnson and Ranes fell 6-1 in the first set of their match with the top doubles team from Unity Christian in Middleville, but rallied to take the second set 6-2 and then built a 3-0 lead in the third set. That is when momentum swung towards the Crusaders. The Unity Christian pair fought back to take a 6-5 lead, before Johnson and Ranes forced the tiebreaker. Unity Christian won six of the first nine points in the tiebreaker. Ranes and Johnson fought off three straight match points, and then made it five straight points on the plus side to win the final set 7-6(6). The Trojan team topped the Crusaders 7-1 to improve to 13-1-1 overall this season. TK's top player Grace Brown was downed 7-5, 6-0 in the first singles match, suffering just her second defeat all year. Her teammates got the job done behind her in the I 1 ■ line-up though. Kayla VanGessel was the only other Trojan to drop a set, but she improved her record to 17-1 at fourth singles this season with a 2-6. 6-2,6-2 win. Lexie Bays won 6-2, 6-1 at second singles for TK, and Hayley Bashore scored a 6-2, 6-4 win at third singles. ‘Lexie Bays played an outstanding match at second singles," TK head coach Larry Seger said. “Lexie was playing with a great deal of confidence. Her balance and shot selection was much improved in this match.” TK also got a 6-2, 6-2 win from Michelle Lindemulder and Alex Wilkinson at sec­ ond doubles, a 6-1,6-1 win from Abby Wright and Braelyn Durkee at third doubles, and a 6-1,6-2 win from Katie Hanshaw and Kenzie Kollar at fourth doubles. The Trojans finished off a 3-1-1 season in the OK Gold Conference dual with an 8-0 win in Hastings Monday, and are slated to be at South Christian for the conference tournament today.. They'll take on Comstock Park in a non-conference dual Wednesday, then head to Allegan for their Division 3 Regional Tournament Friday 44 Thornapple Kellogg’s Rachel Ranes (pictured) and Kari Johnson pulled out a thirdset tiebreaker to get one of the Trojans’ seven wins in their dual with Unity Christian Wednesday. (File photo) (May 20) All of the Trojans’regulars have at least 14 wins this season. TK didn’t drop a set in its victory over the Saxons in Hastings Monday, but Seger was impressed by some of the Saxons' young doubles teams. TK girls get to The Trojans scored three Conference record to 6-0 goals in the first 24 minutes with the victory. and went on to a needs 6-0 win TK Jiead coach Joel A supplemental trustat is designed to Wayland Union High School provide benefits to, and protectStrickland the assetssaid his girls came Wednesday. our people. ready to play, because of, physically or mentally disabled The estate Thornapple the Wildcats Your plan Kellogg can provide that a always put up a varsity girls’ needs soccertrust team fight supplemental be set up on fortheir a home field. improved its OK This Gold Haley disabled beneficiary. trust still allowsAlverson headed your beneficiary to qualify for and receive governmental health care benefits, such as long-term nursing or home care benefits and Supplemental Security Disability. home an assist from team­ mate Tess Scheidel 11 min­ utes into the game, and the Trojans continued to put shots on the Wayland goal all evening long, finishing with 20 for the game. Megan Jonker scored soon Planning for a Disabled Loved One Do you have a child or grandchild who is on social security disability or Medicaid? If yes, leaving assets to them as part of your estate plan may have the unintended consequence of “kicking them off’ their important government benefits. Eligibility for public assistance usually mandates that a disabled individual holds very limited I resources, typically less than $2,000. If a disabled individual who is receiving public benefits has resources in excess of $2,000, eligibility for public benefits may be at risk. programs, such as Medicaid. A supple­ mental needs trust is funded with assets belonging to someone other than the person with a disability, such as by a par­ ent or grandparent. This trust provides additional financial resources that supple­ ment a disabled person's public benefits, further enhancing their quality of life. Longstreet Elder Law & Estate Planning, P.C. can work with your family to help you create a supplemental needs trust to maximize a loved one's public benefits while ensuring that the individual also receives the maximum benefits from this trust. • Robert J. Longstreet Longstreet Elder Law Estate Planning P.C. 607 North Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 269-945-3495 LONGSTREET ELDER LAW iii I STATE PLANNING P.C □Ill Brown, Bays and Bashore all won 6-0, 6-0 at the top three singles flights for TK. VanGessel scored a 6-1,6-2 win. “Bays and Bashore have really done a nice job of keepin the ball on the court,” Seger said. “They're working more on topspin, * working on their steps and balance and those types of things that are just making them better tennis players, Both of them just work so hard, they just never give up on a shot. They’re both quick and they get to the ball.” He was also very pleased with the improvements he 0 in Gold with E ELDER LAW ATTORNEY ■ continues to see from the second doubles team of Lindemulder and Wilkinson that won 6-1.6-2 Monday. They're both ver}' aggres­ sive people, but sometimes they have to work on decid­ ing on what choices they have to make.*' Seger said. “They have three options, and sometimes they want to get to the net too soon and take shots that are not ones they want to take. They take a backhand when they could let the ball go, but now they're making much, much better decisions. Both are ver}' aggressive at the net. They're doing a much better job of going down the line. That is one of the options that they have now that they didn't have earlier in the year. They are able to o down the line, they can go cross court, they can lob they can do a lot of different things now that they weren’t able to do.” Johnson and Ranes won 6-1, 6-2 at first doubles for TK Monday. Wright and Durkee scored a 6-4,6-3 win at number three doubles, and Hanshaw and Kollar won 6-3, 6-3 at number four, fl after to put TK up 2-0. Jonker took a comer kick and the ball deflected back out to here. This time she fired the ball in over the keeper’s head into the net. Alyvia Thome finished off a fine through ball from teammate Hanna McCrath 24 minutes into the game to put TK up 3-0. * Taylor Pratt kept the scor­ ing going forTK early in the second half, hitting a low hard shot into the comer from about 25 yards out, after taking a pass from Thome. Midway through the half Allexus Barnes headed a goal kick forward to Thome’s feet, and Thome struck a shot for her second goal of the game. Thome added a third goal off an assist from Hana Alverson. • The Trojan offense and midfield did much of the work, putting pressure on the Wildcat defense throughout the game. The Wildcats did get behind the Trojans a coupie of times, but a pair of shots went wide of the TK net. It was the ninth shut out of the season for the Trojans. TK is now 11-1-2 overall on the season. The Trojans scored a 3-1 conference win in Hastings Monday. Hastings’ varsity iris soccer team fell 3-1 in OK Gold Conference action, against visiting Thofnapple Kellogg. Kylie Adams scored the only goal of the first half for TK, finishing off a cross from teammate Holly Hall midway through the half. Adams scored again 14 win minutes into the second half, off an assist from Barnes, Hana Alverson fired a long shot in after receiving a drop from teammate Sarah Possett to TK’s final goal of the game, “This was a good game for the iris,” Hastings head coach Tim Schoessel said. “They worked really hard at containing TK’s run's and pushing them to the outside for long shots ” Aubree Shumway scored the lone goal for the Saxons. Gaby Avagian was busy in oal for Hastings, stopping 21 Trojan shots. TK also had two goals called off in the bailgame, and earned 15 comer kicks against the Saxons. Strickland liked his team’s possession throughout the game, but one shot hit the post in the first half and had an offside call take away another goal. The Trojans finished in a 0-0 draw with a tough Grandville Grandville team team that that isis ranked third in the state in Division 1 Saturday. The Trojans went in moti­ ____________ & to Strickland vated according wanting to prove that they belong in the group of the area’s top teams. While the Trojans didn’t find the net, they did earn their eighth shut out of the season. “Our defense was great tonight,” Strickland said, “All of the girls who played back there stepped up. I thought Sara (Feldpausch) and Aly (Miller) both had one of their best games and the other iris all played great in the back.” Miller made some good saves in goal for the Trojans, and the Bulldogs' keeper made a great one late to pre­ serve the tie. Olivia Lamberg played a through ball to Thome, who got past her defender, creating a one-onone with the keeper. The Bulldogs’keeper came out of her box to thwart the attempt though. “I am very happy with how our girls played/' Strickland said. “The goal this season was to up our strength of schedule and play a great team like Grandville. They are very well organized and well coached and it was good for us to face this type of competition. I think today we proved we can play with anybody when we play together as a team. We may not have a ton of DI kids out there, but we are a great team and that is what I love about this group.” * * DOBBIN'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Afotv offering factory dealer computer programing for / VUE HONOR PROTECTION protect ion plan extended GM Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With AH Makes ft Models <«««> LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF & JEFF DOBBIN’S HASTINGS AMTO SERVICE. EIMC. ON M 79 945-0191 4 Serving the area for over 20 yeon! 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"?-.? -..,.... ■ . ■X ?• 7 w «-fc - ""»".■■ ?"/■ 3-;3SslS-:As:A- sAss rz ss -•:r ' 21?-W" ■SA- AS-.AsAAAS. - 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-05-28.pdf 3940581a81552fb6d53bb6900319e313 PDF Text Text ,oW j olni uigsn »orb8 sib tuq OJ (iqqfi TilEfL noilG dT lobau llloV/ insn i rorfT ) gni uiboq I ylin DDI1BV 4/2 jnarfo itoiup s bns *> An m o orft ziod ,noii iboH onh4 )oitni slosb 013X9 >rfT ilimkl isglH The senior class video play­ 1 focused on its blessings ing on a screen above the she said. “Supportive friends podium provided an opportu­ and family, healthy values, nity to see members of the and a supportive school sys­ Class of 2016 engaged in tem, administrators, teach­ . ers, coaches. If there is one various activities. Suddenly there was a thing I would like to leaxfe change in the atmosphere, a with you, it is to remember quieting pierce by a bagpipe where all the blessings come . and a drum roll as the CHS from.” De Vos closed her remarks pipe and drum band followed the color guard and piped in with a story illustrating the the platform party of mem­ importance of not panicking bers of the board of educa­ when life becomes turbulent. tion, Superintendent Randy “When I was 6 years old I and CHS fell into the river. I knew Rodriguez, river currents were danger­ Principal Brady Lake. Lake welcomed the guests, ous because they are fast. I introduced members of the began swimming frantically, board of education and Just when I thought I was declared the commencement going to drown, I heard my mother say, ‘Tyler, stand up!’ exercises open. The music moved to the I had been swimming for my familiar strains of Edward life in a pool of water 12 Elgar’s famous processional, inches deep.” 5 Mortarboards fly as graduates fling their caps in celebration of completing their high school education. (Photo by Perry Hardin) The program moved on with the presentation of the class by Lake, who said the class had met the require­ ments of the district and the State of Michigan and was eligible for graduation, Superintendent Randy Rodriguez accepted the class. Rodriguez began with a personal note, saying that 12 years ago he and his family had come to Caledonia for a job and found a new home. “It is an honor and a privi­ lege to be here,” he said. He told the students they were about to make one of the most important transi­ tions of their lives as they move from dependence to independence, Noting that the class has great potential, he urged them not to measure the impact of their lives by jobs, money or other success but to measure it by the impact of their service to others. Then names were called and diplomas awarded. Gold tassels were switched from right to left to indicate their status, and mortarboards CALEDONIA DE 8 f TK graduates more than 200 on Thursday 8 orfT [ooriog •71533! DZlUffl eriT ib lied! By Madeleine Jepsen Contributing Reporter Thomapple Kellogg High School’s graduating seniors received their diplomas Thursday, marking the end of leg­ their secondary education. would result in a lasting legThe 2016 *> acy. Theclass classofof 2016achieved achieved acv. “They have accomplished the highest ACT scores of any TK class in the past five so much in their four years of Tony high school,” he said. “These Principal years. Petersen said their hard work students have not gone where the path may lead, but they have indeed blazed their own path for others to follow, They have left their mark on the school and the communi­ ty, and it is one that will not soon be forgotten.” Petersen urged the class to carry on with their leadership in the coming years, whether at a college, in the armed forces or in the workforce. worked hard to get through high school, college and law school, superintendent Tom Enslen said freedom results from hard work and per­ sistence. an _ J1 �Staff Writer Bob Roush tried as hard as he could. But even after almost seven years since his son s death, he just couldn’t hide his emotions as he talk­ ed to Thomapple Kellogg Middle School students about the meaning and importance of Memorial Day. He wiped away tears and took moments to gather him­ self before continuing with his talk to the students. Many of the eighth graders came away with tears in their eyes and a newfound appreciation and realization of what Memorial Day means. Roush’s son,CpI. Nicholas Ryan Roush, died Aug. 16, 2009, while on a mission in Iraq. He was 22 years old and was a graduate of Fhornapple Kellogg Schools, having had many of the same teachers as the eighth grad­ ers. His vehicle was hit by an explosive device-, throwing the vehicle 20 feet in the air and flipping it over. Nicholas was trapped beneath the vehicle. “The team had reliable intel. They knew they would be attacked. They knew the possible outcome,” said Roush. Roush reminded students Memorial Day is different than Veteran’s Day. Memorial Day is a day to remember and honor the men and t * I t!* Eighth grade teacher Rojean Sprague and one of her students, Arina Harmens, at the grave of Nicholas Roush. Caleigh Zoet helps classmates decorate the graves at Mt. Hope Cemetery for Memorial Day. women who gave their lives in the line of duty for their country. Veterans Day is a day to recognize all veterans who have served. Don’t let his sacrifice for freedom be in vain. Go out and do something great today. Do it now,” he told the middle school students. He shared how his son worked hard hard through through school, school, worked then finished finished two two years years of of then college before deciding to join the U.S. Army. He tried to get into special operations, but an injury forced him out. But he tried again and was successful his second time. “Nick never accepted defeat and neither should you,” said Bob Roush. “Be something great.” After hearing from the Roush family, students visited Mt. Hope Cemetery in Middleville,aswellascemeteries in Rutland and Irving townships to place American flags on the gravesites of veterans for Memorial Day. Eighth-grader Dawson Hamming made his way to FROIA HOME Roush's grave first and TOV.r. NHOME placed the flag there. “It just V/ITHYO STEP . felt like an honor to do it - to put the flag on someone’s grave who went to our school and had some of the same Jane Pontious teachers we have.” Mortgage Banker CHEMICAL Classmate Trevor NMLS# 533602 VanPoIen said he has a better BANK. (=| 616.285.7492 Member FDIC understanding of Memorial ChemicalBankMI.com Day now. “This is a good way to remember our veter­ Loan Huynh ans, otherwise you kind of forget,” he said. 616-891 -9703 Middle-schooler Brendon REW Hood also spent several min­ Monday - Friday 9-9 Barber Salon Saturday 9-5 utes at Roush's _grave. “It’s a 656 f Jasonville Farms g/vd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 very good lesson. Everyone • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ...$11.00 needs to do this so they really * Mens Facials - ‘25.00 • Ear Waxing - ‘5.00 • Shave & Haircut - ‘25.00 understand what Memorial “ | Day is about. I'm really glad • Women’s 28th Haircut Color Perm Perm Facials Facials & M-37 Mr. Roush came to talk to us 84 th $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more today. He's a very good guy icnry Valley • 6661 to do this. It took a lot out of ’ Jasonville Farms Have a safe happy Mawrial weekend * ■ st r* .,16 rrn^’'. । (ki$ i: 11 . aijtM TKMS student Jade Slate takes a moment in silence at CpI. Nichoals Roush’s grave. him.” * “This is a very good thing our school does. It means a lot,” Jade Sleet said after pausing at Roush’s grave. Eighth-grade social stud­ ies teacher Rojean Sprague has led the students in placing flags in the cemeteries before Memorial Day for several years. “It’s a power­ ful lesson and it’s something they don't forget. I hope they’ll always remember this,” Sprague said. m • • % Thornapple Kellogg middle school eighth grader Auston Ruth places a flag at a veteran’s grave in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 11 kiMp i naistr TAEF seeks donations for annual garage sale The Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation • (TAEF) is seeking donations f°r 2016 annual garage> sale. All proceeds from this sale go directly back to TAEF . to ^un<^ scholarships, grants anc^ other community outreach and improvement proj­ ects. The garage sale is held annually in Middleville during Heritage Days weekend. For more information about where and when to bring your donated items 1 please contact Shelley at (269)1 795-6045. TAEF is able to pick up and take away sellable items as well. Mtta hi (agm W8I) I UH Hiin I ■ caieooma Five memorial services planned in Caledonia area The Caledonia American Legion Post 305 will perform memorial services at five local cemeteries Monday, May 30. Ceremonies will be con­ ducted as follows: Alaska, 9 a.m.; Blain, 9:45 a.m.; Dutton, 10:30 a.m.; Holy Corners, 11:15 a.m.; Caledonia, noon. The Caledonia American Legion welcomes everyone to any or all of these ceremo- 'Kot 'Dawy 'Dfaen, i >er fcirsctyal (Eggenfjaug ; German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises I f *D<WUf 'Jut Soft . cherry valleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday I lam-7pm 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 nies to honor veterans of all wars and military services. The largest ceremony of the day is the parade along Main Street in Caledonia, which then moves to Lakeside Cemetery. The parade will step off at noon, and the ceremony will feature a formal flag folding, the Caledonia High School Band, bagpipes, the Legion color guard and firing squad. State Sen. Tonya Schuitmaker and retired Lt. Col. Denny Gillem will be featured speakers for the events. All residents, veterans and friends are invited and encouraged to attend. Mi I $ I �I I The Sun and News, Saturday, May 28, 2016/Page 3 ‘ School board amends budget for current year By Fran Faverman the theagenda agendawas wasaarecommenrecommen­ Staff Writer Superintendent dation byby Superintendent It did not take long for the Randy Rodriguez and Caledonia Community finance director Sara De Vries Schools District to complete for the board to adopt a budits agenda this past Tuesday get amendment of $1.42 mil­ evening when they met at lion. The board approved the 7:30 p.m. in the media center amendment and DeVries said room at Duncan Lake Middle another one would be pre­ School. sented at the June board’ Every year as a public meeting. The current amendagency approaches the end ment leaves the district fund of its fiscal year, the budget balance at $6.9 million. • needs to be rebalanced The second item recom­ because .various items have mended for board approval had to be added or various by Rodriguez and DeVries categories have cost more was the resolution to approve than originally expected, the budget for the Kent Adjustments called budget Intermediate School District, amendments are used to bal­ The resolution complies with ance the books and comply a requirement that every with state requirements. In member school district withother words governmental in an intermediate school agencies are not allowed to district be required to show a deficit in their annual approve thebudget. The resaccounting. olution was approved unaniThe first action item on mously. * V J I • 71 sr w k ■b * Nominations and renomi- CHS CHS south south campus campus site, site. nations personstoto par- Asked Asked to to explain explain the the order, order, nations ofof persons thetheparent advisory committee for Delger said it is needed to me special education in the remove more cun. dirt. The KISD followed; renominated change order was approved was Mandy Dietrich and unanimously, nominated were Lesley Rodriguez and DeVries Steinberg and Nathan also recommended approval Steinberg. The motion was of the purchase of a surety approved unanimously. bond to cover work being A renewal of the third year done at the CHS south camof a five-year contract with pus and Kettle Lake Aramark to provide food ser­ Elementary School. The vice to the district was also bond, estimated by DeVries approved. The state requires to cost about $5,500 was annual review and approval approved. Also requiring board approval approval was was aa highhigh­ of such contracts. board way easement easement needed needed by by the the Three of the remaining way Kent County items on the agenda con- Kent County Road Road projects Commission Commission for for the the concon­ cerned capital underway in the district. The struction of a second drive drive-­ way from from the the Kettle Kettle Lake Lake first is a recommendation way from Rodriquez and director Elementary School parking of operations Gary Delger lot onto Whitneyville Road, for aa change for change order order toto The The board board approved approved the the request, Kentwood Excavating in the request. amount of $54,367 at the The last item requiring Curbs and gutters delay approval I j II > 7 *c."V "j-* I T X V3 •• ■ . 1 •> K I 1 sto ep fr; • « f • •• < Me J seeks Mr imI #W 4 is IT to** * f ■ns i te a® •s’1: W1 co^ •4} j. i r By Fran Faverman Staff Writer The project for 245 Kinsey St. proposed by developer Dale Kraker ran into difficul­ ty at the meeting of the Village of Caledonia Planning Commission on Thursday, May 19, over curbs and gutters within the PUD. Kraker would like to use valley gutters with rolled asphalt curbing; village engi­ neer Paul Galdes objected, citing the experience with that kind of curbing and gut­ tering in the Glen Valley sub­ division. Doug Stolsonburg, also a civil engineer, appeared to refute the objections, saying that the Glen Valley project had been designed and con­ structed over 20 years ago according to the rules in place at the time. However he argued the Kent County Road Commission has changed the rules and improvements to asphalt mixes have made the concems raised by Galdes irrelevant. The reason for concern about Kraker’s preference is the streets within the project would become public streets; the maintenance and repair of public streets is the finan­ cial responsibility of the contributions towards repairs to Kinsey Street. Kraker said he and his partners were pre­ pared to increase their contri­ bution to $110,000 but only if they got asphalt and rolled curbing. Village attorney Mark Van Allsburg weighed in at this point, saying, “You do not have to engage in a negotia­ tion.” He added that money for the Kinsey Street repairs was not part of the discus­ sion. While the commission left the door open to further discussions, it appears asphalt streets and rolled asphalt curbing are not going to occur. Using the public comment period resident Stephen Duren continued to make the case that 245 Kinsey should retain its agricultural zoning, a zoning he said would allow one home per acre. In his view the development pro­ posed by Kraker in a PUD would allow too many homes and would contribute to the deterioration of the unpaved portion of 100th Street, Representatives from Fox Motors appeared to explain their application for permis­ sion to build a 1,600 square­ foot wash bay to permit the onsite washing of cars. The carwash will be connected to public water and will be used “You do not have to engage in a negotiation. Mark Van Allsburg, village attorney Village of Caledonia. In addition asphalt curbing is far more vulnerable to snow plows than concrete. Jason Wangerin, chair of the commission, said he lives on a street where the asphalt and guttering were inadequate to deal with recent rains. He had photos of the ponding water occurring on his street. Two concerns for the commissioners were the repair costs for the streets if asphalt and rolled curbing were approved. If the streets were were public, the village would incur incurrepair repairand and mainmain­ would tenance costs. If the streets were private, the residents would incur those costs plus plowing. Both alternatives were unacceptable to com­ missioners. Another element in the discussion is the issue of board action was a recommendation from Rodriguez and director of technology Mark Washington for the purchassse of 180 Lenovo Chromebooks for high school students at a cost of $42,300. According to Rodriguez the Lenovo mate­ rials are more appropriate for a science curriculum than some other alternatives. The board approved the purchase unanimously. Before gathering for their formal formal meeting, meeting, members members of of the the board board and and district district adminadmin­ istrators istrators had had attended attended the the graduation graduation exercises exercises for for stustudents at Glenmor High School. Ryan Graham, principal, Duncan Lake Middle School, welcomed members members of of the the welcomed board and and guests, guests, saying saying the the board school had raised $23,000 of the $24,000 needed to quali­ fy for the $100,000 donor wall at the Van Andel Institute. He was confident that a successful door-knock- only as part of the company’s regular business. The com­ mission approved the appli­ cation. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to dis■V cussion of a draft sign ordi­ J'nance. It is likely that a draft I rsign ordinance and a draft ♦ t landscaping ordinance will be scheduled for the required public hearings early this j summer. The next regularly sched­ uled meeting of the commis­ sion will be on June 23, at 7 r p..m. in the village hall, 250 j Maple St. ingcampaign would enable them to reach the goal. He also observed that 25 students had spent a day with researchers at the institute. This evening he was proud to present two members of the math department, Darrell Bronkema and Trevor Rice, who discussed the math stan­ dards and how they had made learning math exciting and fun while also enabling students to take responsibility for their performance. A second presentation by two seventh-grade students showed how a teaching device purchase through a grant from the Caledonia Education Foundation was being used to enable students to learn how the human body is built and how its parts function. The next regularly sched­ uled meeting of the board will be Tuesday, June 28, at 7 p.m. in the boardroom at the administrative offices, 9753 Duncan Lake Ave. ♦ KITCHEN Eft OFF SALE t \\\ p M * I All items except items marked “Firm” I Next Barn tale June 3rd fr 4thj|(|^l IIE BUY ESTATES! t t ► FABULOUS < FINDS 1 * IM T1 IP We invite pu to come find your Uneu'” treasure today! 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 * I j , ' 1 *. '4 Middleville Lions prepare for Memorial Day Parade , •;Middleville‘s 59th A special tribute will be anthem, a 2l-gun 21-gun salute <and ’ Memorial Day Parade, spon- made at the Main Street taps. ' o »-z-» z-1 i rl z4 1 i1 I Irrr* tn c I rl it-e Ir^et bridge to honor soldiers lost sored l-vx, by the Middleville • Lions Club, will take place at at sea. 10:30 a.m. Monday, May 30. The Barry County Transit 11 -X The morning will start trolley will transport Gold j y with a pancake breakfast at Star families, Bob and Donna Middleville United Methodist Roush and Don and Candice Carver. They are the parents Church, from 8 to 10 a.m. Lineup for the parade will of Cpl. Nicholas Roush and begin at 9:30 a.m. at Me Fall Spc. Dane Carver. Benjamin Keller of Alto is A Thornapple Kellogg among students named to the Elementary School. This year’s master of cere­ school bus will transport spring dean’s list at Pvt. monies is Paul Middleville-area veterans. LeTourneau University in vj** Ceremonies will be con­ Longview, Texas. Hernandez, commander of i/ the American Legion Post ducted at Mt. Hope Cemetery The dean’s list recognizes in Middleville. The ceremo- students who have earned a 140. . Cpl. Walter Eavey, United ny will include a flag-folding _grade point average between States Army, is the grand demonstration, singing and 3 50 and 3.99 for the semesmarshaL signing of the national ter M\\\. IH'AU /// . .Ill 2016 Middleville I 4 9 4 J Parade will stop at Thornapple River Bridge for a ceremony >1 • Master of Ceremonies: Pvt. Paul Hernandez, Cmdr American Legion Post # 140 _ * • Prayer: Bishop David Hustwick, Saints Andrew and Mathias Anglican Church . • • Grand Marshall-Honored Veteran: CpI. Walter Eavey, US Army * • Gold Star Families: Bob & Donna Roush (CpI. Nicholas R. Roush) ♦♦ 1 , *1 AND Don & Candace Carver (SPC Dane O. Carver) F *4 • TKHS will play Eternal Father &Taps • Rifle Team; 21 Gun Salute I THANK YOU VETERANS!!!! 4 PLEASE applaud our Middleville-area veterans as they pass by in the parade. Clap your hands, make some noise, and salute our Veterans’! a Parade will continue to Mt. Hope Cemetery • National Anthem,TKMS, led by McFall 1st Grade Students from Mrs. DeVries's class (everyone is encouraged to sing along) LeTourneau dean’s list • Civilian flyover by the Hastings Flying Club • Conclusion of Memorial Day Ceremony i 1 i'b » fl t I t * ♦ I e I 4 I ♦ « ♦ ■ 4 A .1 ' Many thanks and appreciation to our community volunteers!! .\\\\ M ’ r ’ ///•III ♦ ♦ ♦ 9 । . I I i 1 SPONSORED BY MIDDLEVILLE LIONS CLUB I A ■W*-* • Taps & Echo (TKHS) r J 4 »' I • Ceremony at Mt. Hope, led by MC Pvt. Paul Hernandez • Invocation and speech offered by Bishop David Hustwick w '£ I 10:30 a.m. Parade step off from McFall School b I i u 1 » i * * R Memorial Day Parade Keller on ft « I 4 •4H • Laying of the Wreath in the river (Pvt. Paul Hernandez) -is'- 9 I f jiiw\ t\\ ♦ * » » , 1 �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 28, 2016 i CHURCH DIRECTORY i First Baptist Church cf Middleville I baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Our mission is to worship God and equip 11:00 AM Service Sen ice Times: 6:00 PM Service Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 11am REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30 for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am «■* I I ! I . hy*’ Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 urc % Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School Rev. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 www.stpaulcaledonia.org SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday Sunday............................. ................ Sunday (Spanish Mass) http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com 6729 Hanna Lake Ave. Gaines Township (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616.550.1067 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz www.betterlifepeople.com '.■JP■ Church: facebook oonVbetteriifepeopte - twitter conVbetterifegr - instagram.conVbettertfechurchgr _! (269) 795-2391 green Lafy Calvary ChwzL BRIGHTSIDE ^tlje Wirne jlffetljoiJifift Ourcf) ^l^Rooted and^Growmg^J^^^jgJ^jJJj Sunday Service • 10:30 am Church Real. Relevant. Relational. 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Call church office for youth group upcoming events! I CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST t ?raise:i 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages I I r . I 11^* 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 0^ ♦♦ ! If if In _ J MIDDLEVILLE Assoc iate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com Irin is£ I i PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursery available during service - . 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. Loving God, Loving People, Loving Life Sunday Services: @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Good Shepherd £ Lutheran Church <x co 250 Vine Street the best day ofyour week I reach our community with the Gospel All walks, One faith j * ft a -I Make [Sunday Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann i 9:45 Sunday School committed followers of Jesus Christ who will OO q-m 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM-Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.aiaskabaptist.Qig Middleville Wesleyan Church IDfci E SEISE •* 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 - ; ♦ Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor ‘Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" *1 /SA HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org /orshp (warms tneheart Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. i^PEACE HUR ft I I - "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" ft Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 4 A E," church cornerstonemi.org MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SUNDAY ONLY 9:30am & 11am middlevillecrc.org (Dutton ‘United ‘Reformed C hurc ft 9:30 10:30 a.m. & 6 Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 Wednesday AWANA 6:30 Midweek Prayer 6:45 ••••••••••• 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml • «Mfaialtirt»« • • • •« • •• PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Applying All of the Bible to All of Life „ TW V\lord - Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52I,J and 48St. Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 - *4 www.samchurch.org Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. McCann Rd. mile off M-37 in Irving) Children's ministry during worship 9:15 A.M. Moming Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion K A “Lighthouse" on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available Sunday School............................... — Beg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. 2415 SUNDAY SERVICE TI '4 59 www.umcmiddleville.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Ss. Andrew & Matthias 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Pastor Tony Shumaker Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm GOD'S WORD NOURISHES (1 Truth iNTKftM ATIOWA L IMTUMATIOOI Whitneyville 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 \s 1 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. IFCA Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org Middleville United Methodist Church 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia,> Ml 49316 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Sunday School for all ages Sunday Worship Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. Lives A cornerstone Unconditionally Loving God and Others 708 W. Main Street r f H MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Message series May 7-June 6 $ 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE • Malta Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Bible ^Church Sun. Evening Worship 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew ’ www.samchurch.org www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 4 ♦’ 0 • t • r * • । « I' I 4 . I • A « a 4 •» i I • « 4 I I t I < « i I I �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 28, 2016/ Page 5 Gloria J. Leigh MIDDLEVILLE, MI Gloria J. Leigh, age 70. of Middleville, her journey on earth ended April 25, 2016 at Trillium Woods Hospice in Byron Center. She was greatly loved by her family and friends. She requested the following song lyrics, Waiting on the Far Side Banks of Jordan by Johnny Cash, to be shared with all she loved; “I’ll admit my steps are growing wearier each day, still I've got a certain journey on my mind, She was preceded in death lures of this old world have by her grandparents, Louis ceased to make me want to and Elizabeth Visbeck and stay, my one regret is leaving mother, Irma Visbeck (Leigh, you behind. Manni, Couch, Gulch). She is survived by her sib­ A celebration of life open lings, Charles Leigh, Caro-' house for family and friends lyn Leigh, Catherine Mead, will be held Saturday, June 4, Richard Manni, Louis Couch 2016 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the ar|d Chris Gulch; daughter, family home, 418 Sherman Emily Lambert; son-in-law, St.. Middleville, Ml 49333, Todd Lambert; granddaugh- with a speaker and time to tors, Keely and Aleese Lam- share memories at 2:30 p.m. bert; and numerous nieces Snacks and refreshments will be served. and nephews. Th b•T i <1 ■ ■ ti 1 k V 5S Chuck and Nancy Biggs to celebrate 60th anniversary Chuck and Nancy Biggs will be celebrating their 60th wed­ ding anniversary. They were married on June 9, 1956 in Caledonia, MI. An open house will be held for family, friends, neighbors and past patrons (of the old Chuck's Bait & Sport Shop), at 11378 Chief Noonday Rd. (M-179), Middleville, MI 49333, on Sunday, June 5, 2016 from 2 to 4 p.m., by their children, Jeannie ten Haaf, Charlie and Darlene Biggs, Jon and Christie Biggs, and Merry Jo Biggs; 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. * '>11 ■decIk J* |i V * io Ai* ■ 1 4 ■* tlta Bill I muni r 95 'll hr Robert James Woodard McBride graduates from Lehigh University Robert (Bob) James Wood­ ard passed away on May 22, 2016. He was bom in Grand Rap­ ids on December 22, 1948. He lived in Middleville from 1968 until 2011, when he moved to The Villages, FL. Bob volunteered with the Middleville Village Police Department in the ’70s for a few years prior to volunteering with the ThomapP^e Township Emergency Services, which he did until he became chief in the late ’80s. He left TTES and went to work for AMR in Grand Rapids as a paramedic until his retirement in 2011. He is survived by his L. Woodspouse, Susan _ _. . ... " ard; children, Robert (Shei­ la) Woodard of Alton, I A, Lisa (Wes) Rosenberg of~ Middleville, Glenn (Gin­ ger) Woodard of Mesa, AZ; grandchildren, Luke (Dim­ itri) Rosenberg, Christine (Nick) Kuester, Danielle (Paul) Korte, Kailey Wood- Abby McBride of Caledonia graduated from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa., May 23. She received a bachelor of arts degree in international rela­ tions. tlatiW mi Kurth named to dean’s list Jennifer Kurth of Alto has list at the Fulton, Mo., unibeen named to the dean’s list versity, a student must be at William Woods University full-time and have achieved a for academic accomplish­ minimum 3.6 semester and ments during the spring term. cumulative grade point aver­ To be named to the dean's age on a 4.0 scale. » IM i ter Cen J ed» I jT•• I Saturday Hours! Professional Services! Great Product Selections! www.caledoniavisioncenter.com 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Massage therapist joins Seif Chiropractic Cindy Mulkerin has joined Seif Chiropractic in Caledonia as a massage therapist. She trained 19 years ago with the Desert Institute of the Healing Arts in Tucson, Arizona. Her specialty areas of practice include hot stone massage, sports medicine, high-risk pregnan­ cy, and oncology with a focus on pain management in an effort to achieve optimal health and wellness. Cindy has had 10 years working experience in the hospital with the last eight years spent in a chiropractic setting. She is nationally certified as well as licensed to practice in Michigan. Seif Chiropractic is located at 649 Emmons St. in Caledonia. Two area students graduate from U-D Mercy University of Detroit Mercy celebrated the com­ mencement of its students May 14 and 15. ard, Drew Woodard and Kyle Woodard, and great-grand­ daughter Cora Ann Kuester; as well as brothers, sisters, in-laws and several nieces an<^ nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Glenn J. Woodard and nephew, Joshua Raber. A private service will be performed. iiiS 1 W Ralph Barton was born March 15, 1944, in Flint, to William and LuElla Barton. He grew up in Davison, and was involved in band. He went to Western Michigan University where he studied aviation and Midwestern Baptist College where he studied theology. He met his wife Nancy at Western Michigan and was married for nearly 52 years. Together they have five children, Roger, Myrical, Bill (Marci), Randy (Amber), and Melody (Mike) and have been blessed with many grandchildren. Ralph went home to be with the Lord on May 23, 2016. They invite friends and family to his memorial service held May 28, 2016 at noon at Whitneyville Bible Church in Middleville. Meal 33104 J r I! Great things grow 1 Join us at the I Yankee Springs Fire Station II l Payne Lake Road and M-179 Sunday, May 29, 2016 at 4 PM To Celebrate and Honor — ■ our Veterans; All those who have served and continue to serve. 4 For more information, J s! r< please contact Mark Englerth At: 269-838-1289 z 1 I t> Or: z I‘ A •'ll markenglerth@yankeespringstwp.org i X J a 1 X I k. • I ■ ■«■■»■■■ ■■■■■ I ■r ■■■■■■■■■■■» ■> (ftimual 2nd Xi ! t 1. Friday, June 3 • 8-5pm & Saturday, June 4 • 8-3pm Items will be sold by donation, unless marked. Sale also includes baked goods and outdoor plants. Ralph Barton — I fa r I. 616-891-8669 • 250 Vine St., Caledonia Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • From humble beginnings, .1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M JL.1 J iU Among those receive degrees were Emily Sekelsky of Caledonia and Devon Bronkema of Wayland. C al e donia United Methodist Church ■ ■■■■■ j Your help would be much appreciated. /;• / t I I 0 V jk I A 1 * 9 Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser Help us support veterans and community functions. Saturday, June 4th and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. * Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, OJ, coffee. ♦ Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 8 under $4.00 For more information call the Post at 616-89LI882 Coffee I Donated by ____ I BK3GBY COFFEE Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml to follow. Any contributions in his honor can be made to School . of Missionary Aviation Training (S.M.A,T.) and City Rescup Mission of Lansing. SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. & <5 ^tRI,-4.v V k ^7 rr* r .a «• I □ ■ *K > F I •» ' J c �I Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 28, 2016 4 1" Financial Focus J‘i J If Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones dr • & Talk to your adult children about smart financial moves i If you have children who are finishing college or embarking on their first full­ time job, you obviously want them to get off to a good start in their adult and working lives. And by virtue of your years of experience, you probably have some good advice to offer - especially when it comes to making smart financial moves. Of course, you can find a broad array of financial topics to discuss. But if you want to concentrate on just a few, you. might consider these for starters: • Investing for the future When young people are pay­ ing off student loans, they may not think they can also afford to invest for the future. Indeed, this can be challeng­ ing - but it’s not impossible, So, if your children go to work for an employer that offers a retirement plan, such as a 401 (k), you may want to point out that they can have money automatically invest­ ed - and since they never really “had” this money in the first place, they are less likely to miss it. They can start by deferring small amounts; when their earnings rise, they can increase their contributions. • Buying a home and pay­ retirement, they might better ing off a mortgage - With off building up their invest­ interest rates still low, now is ment portfolios, rather than not a bad time for prospec­ sinking every - extra dollar tive first-time homebuyers. into theif homes. Of course, if your children • Using credit wisely truly are starting out in the Urge your children to avoid working world, it will likely taking on excessive credit take them a few years to save card debt and taking out non-essential loans. As you up enough for a down payment. But even after they know, having a good credit reach reach that that goal, goal, you you may may score can payoff in several want to warn them not to ways, including getting bet­ become become ““house house poor poor” by ter rates on mortgages. You spending a large portion of may want to risk sounding their total income on home “old fashioned” by encourag­ ownership. If they do buy a ing y°ur ehiMren io live house, though, and their within their means. And conincomes go up as their sider pointing out that it’s careers progress, they may often the people who are the wonder if they should pay most frugal today who may down their mortgage quicker. end up with the most money While they might feel good tomorrow. about lowering that debt, you It’s not always easy for may want to point out that an young people to get off on argument could be made for the right foot, financially putting money in assets that speaking. But as someone will likely be more liquid, who knows a thing or two such as stocks and bonds. For about controlling debt, savone thing, if your children ’ing and " investing, ' ‘ you can were to lose their jobs, and help your children out by they needed cash to tide them imparting • • • ofa few words over until they were once wisdom. * again employed, they’d like­ This article was written by ly find it much harder to get Edward Jones for use by money out of their homes your local Edward Jones than their investment Financial Advisor. ^accounts. Also, in terms of accumulating resources for J* « J $ •t GFWC Caledonia Women’s Club President Jane Heiss tells of the accomplish ments thjs year's scholarship winners (from left) Hailie Davis, Lauren Donkin, Kali $ Hall, and Joyus Miller. (Photo by Sue Siler) Caledonia Women’s Club honors senior girls By Fran Faverman Staff Writer .A gorgeous spring mornjng greeted young women J other ancj their mothers or gUeSfS as they arrived to attend the annual tea given -by the ' Caledonia - - - * Women --­ ’s for graduating seniors of Caledonia Hi^h School’ * Jane Heiss, president of the women’s • club, opened the festivities, saying, “Welcome to the 51st annual senior women’s tea. Our club was founded 100 years ago in PUBLIC AUCTION, LIVE ON SITE!! Adding to the celebratory character of the event were tables decorated with centerpieces of hats, antique tea­ pots and tea cups as club members shared treasures accumulated by the women 9395 Sanborn Ave. S.E., Alto, Ml 49302 in their families. For musician Nancy DIRECTIONS: South of Grand Rapids or north of Kalamazoo take US-131 to the 84th St. exit # Crumback, who played 74, east 9 % miles to Alaska Ave., south 1 mile to 92nd St. east Va mile to Sanborn Ave. south cheerful piano music, it was Vi mile. i a special occasion. She knew Selling the Gary L. Miller John Deere tractor collection. some of the^ young guests as students in the last year she A very nice set of 2 cylinder John Deere tractors!!! taught before retiring from NOTE: Tractors have been professionally restored with new tires, paint and seats! the Caledonia school district. Student musicians TRACTORS: Katherine Short and Amelia Ashby also provided music. 1951 John Deere Mod. R, diesel, pony motor, WF, new 18.4X34” tires, restored, Short, who sang a piece Ser. # 6017 * 1945 John Deere Mod. D “Wheat-Land”, gas, WF, new 16.9X30 called “The Monk and His tires, restored, Ser. # 162151 * 1942 John Deere Mod. L I, industrial yellow paint, Cat, ” by British composer new 7.50 X 22” tires, with JD #7, mid-mount sickle mower, restored, Ser. # Samuel Barber, will go on to 50677 * John Deere Mod. L, new 7.50X22” tires, w/belt pulley, restored, Ser. study vocal performance. # N/A,* 1946 John Deere Mod. H, NF, new 9.5X32'^ tires, fenders, Powr-Trol, Ashby, who played a violin wheel weights, restored, Ser. # 58121, * 1949 John Deere Mod. B, NF, 12.4X38” piece, “Minuet,” by Suzuki, tires, fenders, remote hyd. restored, Ser. # 244600 * 1951 John Deere Mod. A, plans to continue violin and NF, clam fenders, Powr-trol, new 16.6X38” tires, Restored, Ser. # 678813 * 1960 become a music educator. John Deere Mod. 630, gas, NF, 3pt., Ser. # 6315368, original * Heiss introduced guest speaker Jodie Flessner, pas­ tor at Caledonia United JD EQUIPMENT: ' Methodist Church, saying JD Mod. 23, 1 bt. rope trip plow, restored*JD Mod. Mod. 44-H, 2bt. hyd. plow, | she had gotten to Flessner at restored*JD Mod. 55, 3 bt. hyd. plow, restored*JD plow clevis & PTO air pump*a Kiwanis Club of Caledonia JD low pressure hyd. cylinders (2)*JD Big-4, ground drive hay mower*JD hay golf outing when her assign­ wagon* 1923 restored Old Town canoe*lndian artifacts*Antiques, collectibles, ment had been to monitor the farm primitives* Shop tools* Lawn tools etc. etc. progress of the tournament. “She is a mean golf cart See web site at www.artsmithauctiohs.com for photos and complete - driver,” said Heiss, “and I knew I had found a new . listing or call for flyer at 616-696-2598. friend.” As guests continued to enjoy the variety of foods * Certified Auctioneers • Certified Estate Specialists provided by members of the Licensed Realtors • MSAA Bid Calling Champions club, Flessner launched into AUCTIONEERS her remarks, saying, “ When I Winner of 47 Auction Marketing Awards was in the fourth grade, I he Sound That Sells " couxueu. announced to my parents that Professionals in the UWE BANGOR O AJS SCHMIDT Auction Method of Marketing! I was going to become the first woman president of the For derailed Info go to WWW.artsmittiauctions.com United States. They didn’t THURSDAY AFTERNOON,JUNE 9 > 3 p.m. laugh.” When the laughter from her audience died away, she continued, “Obviously that is not going to happen.” She went on, “I always felt I had options. Architecturel the the way way buildings buildings affect affect peopeopie and communities. Politics and history, it was all there, Later in graduate school 1 realized I had to prioritize. I couldn’t have it all.” “I have always been a woman of faith,” she said. “I regard ail of my talents as God given blessings.” The essence of her message was do not be limited; go beyond imagination. The club has sponsored four scholarships this year for graduating women at Caledonia High School. This year a fifth scholarship endowed by the club through the Caledonia Education Foundation, the Caledonia <«• ^’3 n Heritage Scholarship, has been awarded for the first tin\e to Delona Davis at the CHS Awards night. The remaining four are awarded at the annual tea. Kathy Alder, chair of the scholarship committee, said the club had received several applications for the scholar­ ships and that making decisions had been a difficult but rewarding process. “It is with great pleasure that the Caledonia Women’s Club is able to present these I 1915. scholarships to Kali Hall” Joyus Miller, Lauren Donkin and Hailie Davis,” said Alder, The news was greeted with applause; closure of the program followed with Heiss thanking all who had attended. Heiss also had thanks for the club members who had put the event together. f MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM I W M Michigan’s Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12x60 Installed 14X70 $3980 $3280 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 k 1 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com F 9 Insist on Open MRI Comfortable ■ Convenient • Low Cost ■ You don't have to sacnfice your comfort to get the highest image quality. Don’t be fooled-by "open bore devices. Ask your doctor for Open MRI Mt. Pleasant ■ Lie on an open table, not crammed inside a tube • Open enough to hold your loved one's hand ■ No hidden fees, no hospital charges «• 9fK».TO»e Ul ■ Super hi-def images for accurate diagnosis S www.openmrimtpleasant.com Call toll-free (855) 777-OPEN k Open MRI u «। > t JL chse * ■ Mt. Pleasant 20169 >• 1 .* "" * I •. i » 1 I -Pl * i * 4} * / » I • I . 6 I f 4 • • * j I » • t 4 < ’ i 4C J » J 9 I * t I » I • < « < I I I r i I < f J . I! •M �■ The Sun and News, Saturday, May 28, 2016/ Page 7 . Schipper promises tougher drunk-driving penalties By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Get convicted more than once drunk-driving in Barry County and the penalty is likely going to be stiffer than it has been in the past. Barry County District Court Judge Michael Schipper said he’s sent infor­ mation-to defense attorneys in the area advising them that second-offense drunk-driving convictions could likely land a person in jail for at least 30 days. “I’ll start at 30 days for a typical case. It could be more or less because every case is different,” Schipper said. “But I'm telling attorneys to let their clients know this is what they’re going to be looking at. Schipper said he’s tired of the number of drunk-driving cases in his court, many of whom are repeat offenders. “I see an average probably of 10 to 15 drunk-driving cases in my court each week,” Schipper said. “That's just too many. And the people who are coming back for a second conviction either haven't had a wake-up call or they just don't care. They need to sit in jail a while and think about it.” Schipper said he’s contact­ ed judges in other counties to informally collect data about what others issue as punish­ ment. “It’s all over the place,” said Schipper. “First-time 5* !• fej k1 r \ *14 111* •A If *6 a. * 1 "RE 1k r they could spend every • Police. weekend of their summer in He said in a controlled jail.” drinking exercise with police He also strongly encourencour­ officers, he found the higher ages defendants to partici­ pate in sobriety court and attend meetings about sub­ stance abuse. I just see it so many times. It scares me,” he said, to keep people safe,” “r1 want" he said. * According to statistics from the Michigan Drunk Driving Audit from 2014 (the latest data currently available) Barry County had 247 convictions among 158 people arrested for some Communication between form of of drunk-driving community groups is an charges or charges of driving important part of develop­ while under the influence. ment in a -rural area like Barry County Sheriff Dar ^any Barry county, County, ana and a new Leaf agrees alcohol has been initiative is aiming to accoma major issue. He said even plish just that. . with continued efforts to The first Barry Business educate people about the Team Collaborative session dangers of drunk-driving, — set for Tuesday, June 7, there are still some people from 8:30 to 10 a.m. at Pierce who feel they can handle Cedar Creek Institute — has driving after having a few been organized as a joint drinks or think they won't effort between the Barry get caught. County Chamber of “When people are drink­ Commerce and Economic ing, they don't get smarter,” Development Alliance. This said Leaf. no-cost event includes a Leaf said in 2014, the complimentary breakfast and sheriff’s department alone is designed to bring together made 65 drunk-driving business teams and associa­ arrests and in 2013 made 63 tions from throughout Barry arrests. That doesn’t take County for a morning of into account the number of idea-sharing and networking. drunk-driving arrests made I have the pleasure of by other enforcement working with all of the coun­ agencies in Barry County ty’s business associations in including the Michigan State some capacity just by the offenders in some counties don’t get anything but a fine — not even probation. It runs the whole gamut.” Schipper said a first-time drunk-driving conviction in his court almost always means at least a weekend in jail. He said there are exceptions. He considers the age of. the offender as well as how drunk he or she was and if an accident was involved. He also considers if there are any other violations of any kind. A second offender, he said, usually pleads the case down to a first-time offense. And if the first offense occurred more than seven years prior, the person can't even be charged with a second offense. “It’s unbelievable the number of drivers out there who are drunk,” said Schipper. “I don't want peopie dead or in prison because they’ve caused a death. Not in this county. Schipper said each case will still be evaluated independently, and mitigating circumstances could lessen a sentence. But other circum­ stances could lend Schipper to imposing even tougher penalties. He said it’s also possible second offenders sentenced to 30 days in jail could serve their time on weekends. “If they get 30 days, that’s 15 weekends. [If] someone wants to get drunk and drive, 95 the blood alcohol content, the more likely the offenders were to say they felt they were capable of driving. (4 “I think we re seeing fewer accidents, but alcohol continues to be a problem, Leaf said. 4 % Local organizations invited to join new collaboration 44 Inaugural session set for June 7 44 nature of my position with the chamber, said Jacquie McLean, membership devel­ opment manager with the Barry County Chamber of Commerce. “I continually hear how these groups would love to get together with the other groups in the area, to learn more about what every­ one is working on. That’s what this event is about. As a part of the event, every business team will have the opportunity to make a brief presentation to the group pertaining to future goals, efforts and accom­ plishments in their respective communities. You never know when someone will have one of those ‘A-ha!’ moments which can really positively affect their organization’s work, ___ said Travis Alden, president of the Barry County Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development Alliance. “We feel it’s important to bring together these groups as a way of boosting the entire county. We’re really all one community, but unfortunateto 44 ly we all don't get together as often as maybe we should.” Groups from throughout the county are invited to attend this session, including the Nashville Route 66 Association, Business Downtown Hastings Business Team, Delton Area Business Association, Village of Middleville DDA, Gun Lake Business Association and Freeport Good Works. Those groups are encouraged to spread the word among their membership and stake­ holders to encourage atten­ dance. All attendees are asked to RSVP to www.mibarry.com under “calendar” or by call­ ing the chamber, 269-945­ 2454. “We are hoping the response is positive enough that we can make it a quarter­ ly gathering,” McLean added. “We’d love to hold this at rotating locations throughout Barry County in the future.” to I 1 ill ■»x Iralfcit t. 0 ' 1 < = J fflK UtRQ: Barry County Transit '5% r Mi .Ml «i jsitet I u i i osai - -riand idte L -1 < T SSbh THgTWJOMWEft BUSrnESSE5IFOft£ iiiriRiir’ / . i'enlccb i ncq errn FUFQiHnnl ,JW ' ■to «| i *r h July 6 June 1 TRQLLE9 a^OUDD THORNAPPLE CONSTRUCTION SERVICES KlfflW DesignWear Screen Printing & Embroidery The Village of Middleville will be the venue this summer for the newest trolley route. Every Wednesday night. June 1 269-838-7915 269-795-9220 through August 24, the trolley will ring through the streets from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Catch it at any of the designated stops, or just flag it down on its route. All rides are FREE! Compliments of the local businesses listed in this brochure. * ft June 8 START6:QQ JC BUILDERS ■s- 616-J18-3971 <8^, Member FDK J*. I Lincoln Meadows 6:00 6:38 7:16 7:54 8:32 Cider Mill 6:02 6:40 7:18 7:56 8:34 . Edgewood 6:04 6:42 7:20 7: 58 8:36 High St. 6:08 6:46 7:24 8: 02 8:40 8:05 7:27 6:49 STAGECOACH PARK 6:11 Stadium Drive 6:15 6:53 731 8:09 Robin 6:17 6:55 7:33 8:11 Towncenter 1 6:20 6: 58 7:36 8:14 Towncenter 2 6:22 7: 00 7:38 8:16 Sherman St. 6:26 7:04 7:42 8:20 Misty Ridge 6:30 7:08 7:46 8:24 LINCOLN MEADOW SENIOR APARTMENTS jU 8:43 w * 269-795-7715 A A July 20 *J^*‘*^**~**<? tfwbch —— — STAGECOACH PARK - ## ref 8:29 7:51 7:01 6:35 A x ^.. 100.1 FM rt*° .ptin L« H«»»' HASTINGS. Ml »«. Please be at the stops 10 minutes prior. Pickup < times may vary plus or minus 10 minutes. Jff J ir flPI -V'H- i J Iff f like to thank die please call •' iB’ Barry County Transit would Barry County TYansit Services irt* << * July 27 information about • < -1 If you would like more yA * I ■H Village ofMiddleville. and the sponsoring merchants .f' (269)948-8098 .4.ft www.banycounlytransit.com Barr v Cou nlvftr Tra nsit for their help in making this * service possible. V Hl Wes fen's CARPET & FLOORING 269-795-3000 F • J-*4 ** e» 'IT Mi It1 - June 29 4P August 3 BRUEE ih*mi wJCX i I -* a WOM/iNr CREDIT ust 10 BUILPERS UNION 269»795«9767 4 4 • t » » « f I » ir I » • > 6:00 PHI until 9:00 P(TI I >« mobile juneiTHROUGH AUGUST 24 > > ■ I > f > August 24 WEDHESDAyS BRIAN APPEi 09827630 snBMKSKTffWV 0 I » A F I ♦ I • I » i 4 4 I ♦ » f 4 4 By Mobile Connection 269.205.2474 - �Page 8 The Sun and News. Saturday, May 28. 2016 CALEDONIA, from page 1 were tossed toward the ceil­ ing of the gymnasium. The alma mater was sung by the CHS Choralaires. y Superintendent Randy Rodnguez tells the seniors they are about to make one Class president Gabriella of the most important tran­ Lombardo introduces the sitions in their lives. (Photo valedictorian. (Photo by by Perry Hardin) Perry Hardin) The exercises were closed and visitors streamed from the bleachers to find and hug graduates, and the exodus to the outside began. 11^ *if ■ Seniors laugh as they see themselves on a big screen. (Photo by Perry Hardin) Seniors turn their tassels, signifying they have gone from students to alumni. (Photo by Perry Hardin) ♦ it f'1 f.sW Board approves partial payment for school officer Tyler Valedictorian DeVos encourages her fel­ low graduates to see the blessings in their lives. (Photo by Perry Hardin) Caledonia High School principal Brady Lake pres­ ents the Class of 2016. (Photo by Perry Hardin) By Fran Faverman Supervisor Supervisor Bryan Bryan Harrison Staff Writer said the school had supplied The Caledonia Township information indicating 55 Board of Trustees after more percent (2,551 students) of discussion approved a partial the district’s 4,638 students payment of the annual cost resided in the township and for a school resource officer village of Caledonia, in the Caledonia Community Following brief discussion Schools District. Harrison moveefto appropriThe contract proposed by ate $20, 000 a year for three the Kent County Sheriff’s years in support of an officer Department would have the for the school district; the department paying 30 per­ motion passed unanimously. cent of the estimated annual Harrison turned to the 20 cost of $111,000, leaving the acres adjoining the CalPlex $78,000 balance to be paid facility on 100th Street, indiby the district and its partner. cating he would like to use The KCSD has been encour­ the property for additional aging districts to find part­ parking and possibly a sec­ ners with either townships or ond driveway to make enter­ corporations. ing and exiting easier at the Action on the request that facility. Reduction or elimithe board pay approximately nation of the current street half of the remaining $78,000 parking on Kraft Avenue and cost for an officer from the 100th Street would be a ben­ KCSD to be assigned to the efit. school district had been Representatives from the deferred pending additional Caledonia Youth Sports information from the school Association, an umbrella district. Board members group of youth sports were concerned about askin leagues, while recognizing Caledonia taxpayers to pay the need for parking improveto provide police services for ments, feel the land should students who live in other be used to replace the fields townships and are legally lost to the Caledonia High within the district. School expansion and a pos- ■swim from Caledonia Farmers Elevator to« ANDREW LANSER । Caledonia High. •loma School j « operations for the district, clarified his role regarding the physical facility known as CalPlex. According to him • all the fields and seating, pavilions, backstops, restrooms, paved walking paths, and concession stand belong to the district as does the irrigation system for the fields. All repairs to these elements are the responsibility of the district and pass through his office. Delger went on to say the fields are mowed and prepared for activities by an employee of the CYSA. The association is also responsible for the routine maintenance of the concession stand and holds the appropri­ ate license for serving food. The association also provides daily cleaning of the restrooms. Responding to a query about revenues from the concession stand, he said that those go to the CYSA, which staffs the stand. Addressing briefly con­ cerns about the lack of docu­ mentation regarding the arrangements, Delger said that Randy Rodriguez, dis- sible further loss of fields if CHS decides to proceed with construction of a baseball diamond. The original CalPlex plan called for phasing. Phase One was built and opened at dedication ceremonies in May 2011; it is some of those fields that that have have been been lost fields lost to to the theCHS CHSexpansion. expansion. The CYSA feels it is time for for Phase Phase 2,2, which which would would replace the missing fields and add some more. The esti esti-­ mated cost is $1.2 million; the group would like Caledonia Township to make a major contribution, perhaps $500,000 towards the cost of Phase Two. “I’m confused, confused;”’ said Treasurer Richard Robertson. “Who owns CalPlex? What are the arrangements with the district?”a he asked. Acknowledging the ques­ tions, Harrison said, “There will need to be a more Re­ malized arrangement. CalPlex has grown so much. It has been operating on a handshake.” In an extensive conversa­ tion Gary Delger, director of trict superintendent, has arranged a meeting on June 10^ 2, with CYSA representa­ tives to begin working out a jge:;formal, written agreement; a phone call to Rodriguez’s office confirmed the meet­ r? tk^ ing. The CYSA does have tax-exempt status. No action was taken by the board on the CYSA request. Two other requests were approved by the board; a budget of $15,000 was approved for the Independence Day celebra­ tion on Saturday, July 2. Also approved was a low bid of $3,350 for appraisals required for the acquisition of 25.3 acres if of property for the trail extension. The final action was setting the deadline for nominations for the Hometown Hero; the deadline is June 15; forms are available at the township offices. The next regularly sched­ uled meeting of the board will be Wednesday. June I,at ■.__ 7 p.m. in the township offic­ es , 8196 Broadmoor Ave. 1 1 Scots face more top competition at Blue Chip tourney, finish second The Fighting Scots came innings, innings, striking striking out out three three into the final week of the and walking none. none. She She 2016 varsity softball regular allowed four runs, only three season ranked third in the of themof them earned. earned. state in Division 1. The Scots'bats The Scots'never bats came never came That’s one spot behind the to life, and their only run team that topped them came when VanZytveld raced Saturday for the champion- [home on a passed ball in the ship at Byron Center’s Blue bottom of the fourth inning. Chip Tournament Caledonia managed six at Whistlestop Park. hits, including a double by Taylor VanZytveld pitched McKenna Dixon. Hannah a great game, but Farmington Horvath, VanZytveld, Hills Mercy kept the Fighting Samantha Gehrls,j Lexi Scots' bats in check in a 5-1 Lieske and Ashleigh victory. VanZytveld all singled. Caledonia opened the Horvath knocked a grand game with a 2-1 win over slam in her team’s 15-2 win Midland, the team it defeated over Montague in the semifiin the state quarterfinals a nals. She and Gehrls had two year ago, then topped hits apiece to lead the Montague 15-2 in the semifi­ Fighting Scot offense while nals. ’ pitcher Maddie Nise -held VanZytveld went six Montague to one earned run • • r < f • on two hits and two walks, She struck out five. Cross homered to break a M tie in the bottom of the sixth inning, and then the Scots finished off their 2-1 win over Midland to start the day Saturday. Gehrls got the win in the circle, striking out nine. She gave up four hits and one walk. The Fighting Scots go to Grand Haven for a doubleheader to close the regular season Tuesday. Caledonia went 3-0 fol­ lowing the loss to Mercy, 8-4 topping Rockford Monday and scoring a pair of wins over Zeeland East by the scores of 6-5 and 14-4 Tuesday. % * » 9 • f ■4 • • 9 9 •o a.- 4 A 4 t I . I | • { 4 • 4 I < • < • J ’ • / * » • < I ' • 1 I ' «* < * . I »»*•»«/ • • i • < * » i ’ ’ ’ I * » I f • ^8 . > f « I < I * *. ”ti» I i �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 28, 2016/ Page 9 MIDDLEVILLE, continued from page 1— Relay For Life draws crowd to Caledonia . -Ar v Lie A■ Seniors line up to walk across the stage and receive their diplomas during Thursday’s ceremony. (Photo by Madeleine Jepsen) . k to 4(1 ll * Jacob Emery said the friend­ ly atmosphere of the school helped foster a strong com­ munity among its students, noting that several alumni have returned as teachers. . “Middleville will always be your home, and the people at TK will always be your family,” he said. Keynote speaker and sci­ ence teacher Patrick Pullen shared a collection of wis­ dom with the graduating class after gathering more than 100 life lessons and quotes from staff members at every building in the school district. The advice ranged from practical advice about 1 sunscreen and social media " to Shakespeare quotes. Before her classmates ; turned their tassels and threw their caps in the air, senior Olivia Lamberg offered clos­ ing remarks, asking her J5 *01 •| V 1 \ ••UK I t ,6 fcffilk I ■ kite® I I roshh < I 1: RI * (j I r. ■ csr l fetefei 1 n«Safc.ii •i I ML' bW WiWJ i sy» i« । *! 1 • ^atrial B !■ i flail to 1 - ion® i jSswl JE® fl V •* 3 * xCTA®5 *^1 •. ‘^i * Cancer survivors and their caregivers stroll past Caledonia High School on Saturday during this year’s Relay For Life event. (Photo by Brian Smith) Superintendent Tom Enslen addresses the graduates and audience at Thursday’s ceremony, which was held in the high school’s gymnasium. (Photo by Madeleine Jepsen) new beginning, and this is our beginning,” she said. “Let’s live it with no regrets.” classmates to celebrate this new chapter of their lives. “With every end, there’s a Events like bubble ball and a silent auction were part of the festivities at Caledonia High School during this year’s event. (Photo by Brian Smith) COA to distribute free farmers market coupon books The Barry County Commission on Aging will be distributing Market Fresh coupon books in local com­ munities this month. Market Fresh outreach will be available for seniors to receive free nutrition edu­ cation and coupon books Friday, June 3 at the Market on Main Pavilion, comer of Main and Railroad streets, Middleville, from 10 to 11 a.m. Market Fresh is a free pro­ gram for moderate-income seniors age 60 and older to Graduating seniors listen to remarks from keynote speaker and science teacher purchase locally grown fresh Patrick Pullen during Thursday night’s ceremony in the high school gymnasium. fruits and vegetables. (Photo by Madeleine Jepsen) Seniors may sign up to receive coupon books to be used at any participating farmers market in Michigan. Income is based on house­ hold total income. Senior cit­ izens with a monthly income of $1,832 or lower for one household member and $2,470 or lower for two household members qualify. Each coupon booklet is worth $20. Each qualifying senior citizen may receive one coupon booklet through County Barry the Commission on Aging, Coupons can be used at any participating farmers market through Oct. 31. If the applicant cannot pick up his or her own food at the market, a representa­ tive can be assigned but needs to be present to sign for the coupon book. Coupon books will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. Market Fresh is funded by tfie U.S. Department of Agriculture, Michigan Aging and Adult Services Agency and the Commission on Aging Senior Millage. Call the Commission on Aging, 269-948-4856, for additional information. a -jias?- fli ■ (JflIJKJI”. 11 • - # I d A® • — ■ ’/I V Vi • A -•- 1 -a* ft II1 FREE GIFT FOR ACTIVE DUTY AND MILITARY VETERANS 1 - $ I ov iji^ -* t - 11 JU* r 10- if I* 4Fi’’*’ I « I I PFCU is proud to have partnered with local businesses to offer this free gift* as a THANK YOU for your service. Stop into any one of our seven locations Monday, May 23rd through Friday, June 3rd. A fl* 0 1^5 kli Portland 9077 Charlotte Highway r» 1 I ifI f ’10 u . u wr ■ if P1 ■/C &0 * Portland, Ml 48875 llf J RP' ^4R IF r I if * y k 2025 Lapo Road Lake Odessa, Ml 48849 Lansing 644 Migaldi Lane Suite 100 Lowell 11635 Fulton Suite 700 Caledonia 9864 Cherry Valley Avenue SE Lansing, Ml 48917 Lowell, Ml 49331 Caledonia, Ml 49316 - t V * 102 West Main Street Westphalia, Ml 48894 Ionia, Ml 48846 14 i Lake Odessa 4» 0 ffO Westphalia . i kF z ''O' Ionia 4035 South State Road a ‘To be eligible for gift you must be active duty or military veteran AND join PFCU or be an existing member. Limit one per member. While supplies last. I’ICLJ www.pfcu4me.com ’TK-. �/ * Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 28, 2016 TK awards scholarships to graduating seniors U The Thornapple Kellogg High School class of 2016 gathered Tuesday for the annual honors night ceremony at which more than $40,000 in scholarships was awarded and many students honored for their high school accom­ plishments. 6 Kristen Cove from TAEF presents the Lois Ann NagelSeppanen Memorial Scholarship to Jackson Bronkema. Kristen Cove of TAEF presents the Thornapple Garden Club scholarship to Kelsey LeMay. Several thousands of dol­ included: University of Michigan lars in scholarships and numerous awards were hand­ Award — Jacob Emery and ed out to Thomapple Kellogg Hayley Smith. Henry J. Dugan Principal’s High School students at Award — Jackson Bronkema. Tuesday’s honors night. Ray Page Service Award The Class of 2016 gath­ ered on the stage in the audi­ — Justin Sydloski. Scholastic torium wearing caps and Excellence gowns as the awards were Award — Nicholas Comeau presented. : . and Heather Price. Thornapple Area Rotary Scholarships — Enrichment Foundation rep­ Chet Geukes Scholarship, resentative Kristen Cove said Michelle Lindemulder; $42,000 in scholarships was Gerald Page Scholarship, awarded through the TAEF Madeline Buehler; Bill Getty with an additional $20,000 ,iScholarship, Mallory Berg; possible in renewals of those Ray Page Scholarship scholarships. Nicholas Comeau. Scholarships presented Gun Lake Women’s Club I I * * Mike Bremer presents the Village Players Scholarship to Noah J. Miller. Scholarship Cathrine Kelly. Gun Lake Women’s Club Joan Weick Scholarship — Noah J. Miller. • Barry County Substance Abuse Task Force Scholarship Justin Sydloski. VILLAGE OF 9 34476 u \k at ownshlp of Yankee Sprin 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 ' PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTER­ ESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN­ SHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY JUNE 16, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MID­ DLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: SEU 16-06-04 PARCEL ID 08-16-205-003-00. A request by James Reifel for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding Sec.12.7.7 Outbuilding Guest Quarters - to allow existing out­ building to be used to house guests of the occupants of the prin­ cipal dwelling to which the guest quarters are accessory. Property is Located at 3099 Sandy Beach. Wayland 49348. 1. Such other business as may properly come before the Planning Commission. • ' — Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during reg­ ular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until June 11, 2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to indi­ viduals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days’ notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s) Yankee Springs Township Frank Fiala, Chair of PC । 1 I f ♦ I I Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator MIDDLEVILLE SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES May 10, 2016 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville, Michi­ gan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: Mike Cramer, Jean Lamoreaux, Mike Ly­ tle, Charlie Pullen, Sherry Ronning, Ed Schellinger, Phil Van Noord. Ab­ sent: None. ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Lamoreaux, sup­ port by Van Noord to approve the revised agenda. Motion Passed. 2. Motion by Cramer, support by Lytle to approve the consent agen­ da. Motion Passed. 3. Motion by Van Noord, support by Cramer to approve the revised Special Event Permit for the Veteran’s Group. Motion Passed. 4. Motion by Schellinger, support by Cramer to approve the Special Event Permit for the Great Lakes Cone Crusher with condi­ tions. All yeas. Motion Passed. 5. Motion by Cramer, support by Ronning to approve the quote from Barry County Road Commission for $22,000 to chip and seal a portion of Green Lake Road. Motion Passed. 6. Motion by Ronning, support by Cramer to adjourn the meeting at 8:19 p.m. Motion Passed. Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, Clerk, Village of Middleville The complete text of the minutes is posted on the Village Website http:// villageofmiddleville.org or may be read at the Village Hall between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. 34266 Southside Pediatrics Cathrine Scholarship Kelly. TAEF Adele and Arnold Parker Scholarship — Kelsey LeMay. ' TAEF John and Maxine Robertson Family Scholarship — Nick Myers. TAEF Class of 1957 Scholarship — Anna Lynn. Travis Wenger Memorial Scholarship — Nick Myers. TAEF Tad Thatcher Memorial Scholarship — Catherine Sprague. United States Military Academy West Point Award — Amy Ziccarello. Village Players Scholarship Noah J. Miller. Woody Wyngarden - Madeline Scholarship Buehler. Beth Helrigel Webster Memorial — Mallory Berg. Lynn Helrigel Summers Memorial — Mallory Berg. Lois Ann Nagel-Seppanen Memorial — Jackson Bronkema. TAEF scholarships Alecia Lorraine Holst Memorial — Nic Comeau, Adam Dipp Memorial — Hayley Smith. Dr. Wayne and Marie Finkbeiner— Max Brummel. Eugene and Edena Hendrickson — Nick Myers. Francisca C. Vrona Memorial — Justin Sydloski. Gerald L. Page Memorial — Michelle Lindemulder. John and Kay Simpson — Madeline Buehler. McCullough Family — Heather Price. Millicent Grace Knox Teacher — Anna Lynn, Ray Page Scholar Athletic Memorial — Tayler Moore. TAEF Matching-RKW Justin Sydloski accepts the Ray Page Service Award from High School Principal Tony Petersen. Working Student — Max Brummel. Rodney and Rena Schad Memorial — Emily Lowery. liWil Samuel McKeown Memorial — Justin Numerick, Nic Comeau, Jackson Bronkema and taM Hi •I ■ISfltfe fe Hl 7! 3 Heather Price accepts the Terri Yoder Memorial Award from Kristen Cove of TAEF. Max Brummel was awarded the Dr. Wayne and Marie Finkbeiner Scholarship presented by Kristen Cove of the TAEF. i * I ♦ / < i f ♦ • • I f I i t �I The Sun and News, Saturday, May 28, 2016/ Page 11 I 1! F £ ii I r > 1 it 1 A I J i k / k £ t • 4 ■ i WD w. 1u V* ■ "W— 4 ■Tn --------- * — _ -— ----------------■■ ■ a. ■■■ Patricia Johns awards the Gun Lake Women's Club scholarship to Catherine Kelly. *V TK Class of 1957 Scholarship was presented by Dr. Arnold Patrick Parker to Anna V *S w ■ • X .1 a * I i 5 -1 * f I । I k f ■ * r 11? *1^- - R nite Sisi ft M - 1 .TV i. n I 3 • • Nic Comeau accepts the Alecia Lorraine Holst Memorial Scholarship from Kristen Cove representing the TAEF. • Social Studies Department Hodges. Justin Sydloski. Department Award — Jacob Emery. Business Terri Yoder Memorial — Technology Education Award — Jacob Emery and Heather Price. Department Award — Matt Thomas Hamilton Tennis Kayla Westcott. Department Brown, Colton Piotrowski. Memorial — Michelle English Digital Media Award — Lindemulder. Awards — Cathrine Kelly, William McGee Memorial Hayley Smith, Guy Piccione, Troy Boonstra, Jolin Brophy, Brittany Buehler, Elizabeth Samantha Henion. — Mallory Berg. Drama Award — Heather Coe, Lauren Hager, Nicole Thomapple Garden Club Smendik, Hair, Kylee Head, Timothy Price, Mark — Kelsey LeMay. Hayley Smith, Braedon Ogrodzinski, Nathen Rapp, TKESP Scholarship — Kendall Schut. Mallory Berg, Jackson Halle, Jacob Emery. Foreign Language Student Council Awards Bronkema, Bryce Clark, Department Award — Kyle — Mallory Berg, Elizabeth Makayla King. Bailey, Jacob Emery, Jennifer Betcher, Constance Doyer, TKEA Scholarship — $1,000: Hayley Smith, Justin Tuokkola, Emily LaJoye, Jacob Emery, Gregg Granger, Hannapel, Katie Sydloski, Jennifer Tuokkola, Kayla Westcott, Tayler Caryn Caryn Hannapel $750: Moore, Katie Hanshaw, Zack Hanshaw, Hannah Jesse, Meehan. Olivia Lamberg, Kelsey Kelsey LeMay, Madeline Math Department Award LeMay, Justin Sydloski, Buehler, Nicholas Comeau. Frederic Tabourot, Amy TKHS Senior Department — Madeline Buehler. Department Ziccarello. Awards •> Science Michigan Blood Award — Award — Maddie Buehler Art Department Award — Red Cord to Brittany Kelsey LeMay, Rebeka and Justin Sydloski. 7> 1 •5^ Mallory Berg earned the Beth Helrigel Webster Memorial Scholarship and the Lynn Helrigel Summers Memorial Scholarship. The awards were presented by Kristen Cove, representing the Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation. Buehler, Madeline Buehler, Cathrine Kelly. National Honor Society Awards — Hana Alverson, Madeline Barber, Allisha Beggs, Elizabeth Betcher, Drayson Beyer, Taylor Bondeson, Jackson Bronkema, Matthew Brown, Max Brummel, Brittany Buehler, Madeline Buehler, Kelsey Buller, Nicholas Comeau, Miah Dammen, Krista Dollawav, Dollaway, Jacob Krista Emery, Joseph Gaikema, Gregg Granger, Braedon Halle, Caryn Hannapel, Katie Hanshaw, Samantha Henion, Troy Hermenitt, Johnson, Cathrine Kari Kelly, Makayla King, Mackenzie Kollar, Megan Kraus, Emily LaJoye, Olivia Lamberg, Kelsey LeMay, Michelle Lindemulder, Emily Lowery, Anna Lynn, Noah Macomber, Hanna McCrath, Alysha Melkonian, Continued next page 4385 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, Ml 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia township CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday June 16, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concern­ ing the application of John Johnson. The applicant would like to add new square footage to an existing accessory building. This new square footage would involve three issues: # 1) The applicant does have a non-conforming parcel, in that the parcel has 1.8 acres, the minimum requirement is two (2) full acres # 2) The addition would infringe upon the front setback the minimum requirement is 50 feet, the applicant is requesting a front setback of 37 feet, and 3) This new addition would also infringe on the setback from a watercourse, with the minimum requirement being 75 feet....the applicant is requesting a setback from the watercourse of 50 feet. This would be in conflict with Chapter III, Section 3.11(1), Chapter VII, Section 7.5(a)(1), Chapter 7.5(b)(l)(i), and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7835 100th Street SE and are legally described as follows: • • • • •> • J* r r Hf .v. ■ a । ■ / i P' ■ .V It £ L I I *v PART OF SE 1/4 OF SEC 27 & PART OF NE 1/4 OF SEC 34 COM AT MOST NLY COR OF LOT 14 OF THORNAPPLE RIVER SHORES ESTATES TH NELY ALONG W LINE OF SD LOT 14 EXT NELY TO WATERS EDGE OF THORNAPPLE RIVER TH SELY ALONG SD WATERS EDGE TO NLY LINE OF RELOCATED 100TH ST /120 FT WIDE/ TH SWLY ALONG NLY LINE OF SD ST TO CONTOUR 699 FT ON LT BANK OF SD RIVER TH NWLY ALONG SD CONTOUR LINE TO BEG SEC'S 27 & 34 T5N R10W 1.38 A ALSO LOT 14 * THORNAPPLE RIVER SHORE ESTATES . All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. I Dated: May 27,2016 ^1 4 Madeline Buehler is awarded the Woody Wyngarden scholarship presented by Tom ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA LaPres. ♦ ♦ I % I > > ♦ I 1 �+9 Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 28, 2016 Continued from previous page Noah B. Miller, Noah J. Miller, Tayler Moore, Mackena Muller, Justin Numerick, Briley Oly, Christopher Phillips, Sabriah Postma, Heather Price, Katharine Price, Nathan Raymond, Katrina Reed, Megan Replogle, Emily Riva, Jacob Scholma, Connor Shea, Hayley Smith, Catherine Sprague, Justin Sydloski, Lindsay Thomas, Jennifer Tuokkola, Tyler Vander Heide, Kayla Heide, Westcott, Abigail Wright and Amy Ziccarello. OK Conference scholar athletes (four athletic season competitor, one sport senior year, 3.5 minimum grade point average) included: Hana Alverson, Izzy Balsitis, Libby Betcher, Drayson Brummel, Beyer, Max Brittany Buehler, Maddie Buehler, Kelsey Buller, Nic Comeau, Sarah Feldpausch, Jacob Gipe, Gregg Granger, Braedon Halle, Katie Hanshaw, Kari Johnson, Cathrine Kelly, Mackenzie Kollar, Emily LaJoye, Nic Lapekes, Kelsey LeMay, Lindemulder, Michelle Lindemulder, Hanna McCrath, Alysha Melkpnian, Ally Miller, Postmai, Sabriah Postma, Nate Sabriah Raymond, Connor Shea, Caytie Sprague, Justin Justin Sydloski, Lindsay Svdloski. Lindsav Thomas, Thomas, Jennifer Tuokkola, Tyler Vander Heide, Kayla Westcott, Abby Wright and Amy Ziccarello Senior athlete and OK Gold scholar athlete — Tannah Adgate, Jackson Bronkema, Liveah Foote, Joe Gaikema, Makayla King, Olivia Lamberg, Jordyn Lanning, Tayler Moore. OK Gold scholar athlete and tri-sport athlete — Noah Macomber. Senior athlete award (must have earned six or more varsity letters) — Hayley Alverson, Troy Boonstra, Lauren Hager, Holly Hall, Kylee Head, Neil Hoskins, Dan Jousma, Josiah Schmid, Brittany Wellman, Brandi Weslow. Senior athlete and tri-sport athlete — Troy Boonstra, Dan Jousma, Dan Jousma, Lauren Ricketts. Senior athlete, OK Gold scholar athlete and tri-sport athlete — Megan Kraus Michigan High School Athletic Association scholar athlete regional award (award given for both aca­ demic and athletic excellence) — Megan Kraus Athletic boosters scholar- * • 9 A 11 jft • Ff J - & Ji 4 i kJ The Tad Thatcher Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Caytie Sprague. It was presented by Duane and Patricia Thatcher. ships — Nick Myers, Amy Ziccarello, Nic Comeau, Makayla King. OK Gold Conference ath- lete of the year — Olivia Lambers Lamberg and Trov Troy Boonstra Eagle Scout recognition Jacob Emery, Cody Hamma, Kyle Makarewicz and Neil Hoskins. fr I f Grand Rapids Christian tops TK with runs in every inning Grand Rapids Christian snapped a three-game win­ ning streak by the Thomapple Kellogg varsity baseball team Monday. The Eagles scored in every inning to pull out a 16-4 six-inning victory in Middleville. The Eagles finished off the Trojans with five runs in the top of the sixth. They had 12 hits in the ballgame. David Haan had two RBI in the loss for TK and Connor Phil, Becky and Tessa Wenger award the Travis Wenger Memorial scholarship to $hea anci Colin Thomas each Nicholas Myers. drove inarunTK had five hits, four sin- DIRECTOR OF MUSIC MINISTRIES Caledonia United Methodist Church, Caledonia Michigan is seeking a spirited Christian musician for a church that highly values music ministry. Responsibilities are to plan and lead mu­ sic in traditional/blended worship service; to serve as organist and choir director; and to oversee volunteer music programs including a bell choir. We would also consider applications for the position of choir director. • A job description, applications, and due date of June 1, 2016 are available on line at www.caledoniaumc.com. An audio/visual sample is welcome. HOMEOWNERS WANTED Kayak mlb * winitcM ASK ABOUT BECOMING A DEMO HOMESITE Save thousands on a brand new virtually maintenance-free Kayak Pool by becoming a Demo Homesite. gles and a double by Riley TK is scheduled to close Borrink. Haan,Thomas, Shea 'the regular season against and Gordy Hayward had Unify Christian in TK’s other hits. TK's Middleville Tuesday, then Josh Hudson scored twice will head to Allegan for its despite not getting a hit. Division District 2 Four Four TK TK pitchers pitchers all all Tournament. TK faces TK allowed allowed at at least least two two runs. runs. Lakewood in the district Hayward Hayward took took the the loss, loss, semifinals. Hastings and allowing six runs on five hits Wayland open the district and and four four walks walks in in three three tournament with a Pre­ innings. He struck out four. District game in Hastings Benny Brasser was 3-for-3 Tuesday, with the winner of at the plate with two runs that game advancing to face scored for the Eagles. Mitch Allegan in the other district Mustert and Andrew Mulder semifinal game Saturday, had two hits each. Mulder drove in two runs and Mustert had one RBI and three runs ’ scored himself. The Eagles'’ Eagles Peter VanDyken tgot the win, strik­ ing out five and allowing one earned run in four innings on the mound. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads - 7 > ai e 3 Kij 1/ it®i . nwla CALL NOW! 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The Caledonia varsity baseball team is 23-19 on the season, with a doubleheader at Grand Haven scheduled for Tuesday to close out the regular season. Caledonia heads to Byron Center for its District Division 1 Tournament June 4. Drake Ellens blasted a three-run home run to center­ field, capping off a six-run surge in the bottom of the third inning that put the Scots up 8-2 over the Hawkeyes. That home run was one of 12 Caledonia hits in the ballgame. Bryce Houser, Tristen Flowers and Nathan Reagan had two hits apiece. Houser drove in three runs, and Andrew Clarey and Flowers had two RBI apiece. Ben Snider went the dis­ tance on the mound to get the J* r> 15 A. \* HUM I • U ■ i. I * I I I I win winforforthetheScots, Scots,striking striking to . Centerfield to Centerfield by Houser. out the Hawks over the finals hits. hits. by Houser. out out three and and walking twotwo in in Blake three walking BlakeSwift Swiftled ledthe theScots' Scots' four innings, striking out Hudson and and Clarey had Hudson Clarey had five innings. He allowed twooffense offense inin the the win, win, going going three and allowing just two two hits hits each each to to pace Dace the the two earned runs on six hits. 3-for-3 and scoring two runs. The Scots came into the Hnilo had a single and a dou­ game having split a double­ ble, and six other Scots header against Forest Hills added one single each. Logan Eastern the day before. Hudson had two RBI and Caledonia led game one Reagan, Clarey, Hnilo and 5-0 after two innings, then Houser each finished with It only took 47 seconds lead in the first half and needed a run in the bottom of one RBI too. for Olivia Ghent to assist went on to a 19-6 victory the seventh to pull out an 8-7 Clarey also got the win in on a goal by Courtney over the Lakers, earning the victory. . relief, holding the Hawks to Pontious at Spring Lake right to take on the top The Hawks rallied with one run on two hits and a Wednesday. ranked Pioneers in East three runs in the fourth, one walk in his two innings of That was the first of four Grand Rapids Wednesday, in the fifth and two in the work. " goals in the first four minPontious, Ghent and sixth to take a brief 6-5 lead. Travis Hozgen stared and utes of play for the Maddie Clark would finish The Scots answered back gave up three runs, two of Caledonia varsity girls’ with four goals each for the with two runs in the home them earned, in four innings. lacrosse team in its Division Fighting Scots in the win at half of the sixth to move in He walked one and allowed 2 Regional opener. Spring Lake. front, and then both teams six hits. Caledonia built a 13-2 Ashley Sweeney and scored a run in the seventh Forest Hills Eastern came inning. back to win game two 4-2, Clarey was hit by a pitch getting three unearned runs leading off the bottom of the off of Caledonia starter seventh inning and promptly Matthew Kikkert. Kikkert stole second base. A sacrifice struck out one and gave up by Connor Hnilo moved him six hits in three innings on to third and Clarey scored the mound. the winning run on a single Flowers came on and shut Scots advance to face top-ranked Pioneers in East Grand Rapids i Yankovich running for 86th district seat state representative KL 4 1 •M 11 4 I >. ''T n < V r a. f J L. '«1^ V. ■ h •w* ‘ * ' I LI iip TV Ur r uEr P11 I Dsns ® WW.' ’ ■ ■ ’ I LU K nil I if "L J * I J A I fan I WK I A v < 'll, III J I I I I iM Kendall Schneider scored twice each. Carly Pieri had three assists to go along with a goal in the win. Ghent and Ellie Poll had two assists apiece. Poll had a goal too, and Megan Bolt also scored once for the Scots. Makenna Pitchford had 12 saves in the win. TK ladies undefeated in the OK Gold again I J Scots' attack, both knocking a single and a double. Clarey had the Scots'lone RBI. ing a good portion of the crumbling state of Michigan's By Tim McAllister - -Yankovich is propos-, Kalamazoo River. I just hap- roads. Contributing Reporter Local business owner Cliff pened to be surfing online ing arfive-cent gas tax that Yankovich has decided to run when I saw a video taken by will be spent exclusively on road repairs. repairs. as the Green Party candidate divers from the National road “Raising the gasoline tax in the November election for Wildlife Foundation. They the 86th district seat in went down with cameras and makes sense,” Yankovich Michigan’s state House of swam the length of the pipe­ said. “I get people of all Representatives. Yankovich line. It’s supposed to be sit­ political stripes in my store owns Chimera Design, a jew­ ting on the bottom, but there and pretty much everybody I elry store at 208 E. Main in are whole sections of the pipe talk to was willing to pay that aren’t, that are suspend­ that. If it costs another nickel downtown Lowell. “If you know me at all ed between points. It’s sup- a gallon and it fixes the roads,. it doesn posed to to be be supported. supported. If If you you it doesn’’tt go go off off to to some some you’ve probably heard me posed rant about things that have look at the video, it’s gnarly, other fund or idea, people been going on in Michigan It doesn’t look like some- don’t have a hard time with far a number of years,” thing that is going to hold that. If you bum more gaso­ line you’re using the roads Yankovich said. “I follow up.” the ____ Yankovich said that more so you pay more <of things, politically. I'm not hesitant to speak my opinion. instead of fixing potentially tax. Proportionally, I’m payThen all of the sudden, a lit­ difficult problems like this ing my share, you’re paying tle light bulb went off over pipeline, Michigan legisla- your share and everybody’s my head and I said, ‘Maybe tors distract voters by creat- happy.” The election is on Tuesday, you should take it to the next ing fake problems that they Nov. 8. Lynn Mason is the can take credit for fixing. level and see if you can effect Democratic .candidate, but “ When they want to pass some change. there are six Republicans something, they can make it Yankovich said that two issues in particular inspired happen,” Yankovich said, running so they have to have “ They came up with the great a primary election on Aug. 2. him to run for office. 1 “The first thing that really idea to drug test welfare to pick their final candidate. Yankovich said he is not runrecipients, even though it got my attention and got my pulse racing was when I hasn’t worked in any of the ning as a Green Party candifound out about the pipeline other eight states where they date because the field is too between the Upper Peninsula already do it. It didn’t take crowded with Republicans, and the Lower Peninsula,” them . years to debate that, but because he has become them.years Yankovich said. “It’s 60-plus they got it done. Even though unenthusiastic about the curyears old. It’s moving mil- it’s pretty meaningless and rent philosophy of the lions of gallons of toxic ‘ they're basically throwing Republican party. “I’m a former Republican,” sludge underneath the Straits money away, they got it ■1 Yankovich said. “I was a pre­ of Mackinac. It’s owned and done.” The other issue that got cinct delegate for a while. I operated by Enbridge, the Yankovich riled up was the helped get John Engler electhelped get John Engler elect ­ folks responsible for wrecked. I believed that privatization was a smart thing to do. Now that I see the net result, Your local agent insures your I'm not too big of a fan. The fallout from the emergency managers, from privatizing prisons; you pick one, it does not work. I bought into [Gov. Rick Snyder’s] line, ‘Send me to Lansing, I’ll run the government like a business.’ > FARM BUREAU Government is not a busi­ . INSURANCE9 ness. Government is sup­ posed to use tax money for CofHfWty the good of all. The overall purpose of a business is not for everybody’s collective good.” Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com 402 Thornton St. FarmBureaulnsurance.com Middleville 999 9 Rapids Catholic The fired up Trojan seniors honored by pulling them out Grand got their team off to a great of the game at the end. Central. TK is now 15-1-2 overall Maddie Hutchins started the start Wednesday. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ subbing when she replaced this season. King headed in a comer sity girls’ soccer team com­ Miller in the goal. Miller has an impressive kick from teammate Megan pleted a perfect 10-0 OK Gold Conference season to 91 percent save percentage Jonker to put TK up 1-0 in finish off its second straight this season and only has the first half at the home of undefeated conference chain­ given up five goals all year. the Cougars Monday. Solid possession led to a pionship season by scoring a The rest of the seniors were lot more pressure on the 6-0 victory over visiting honored later in the game Hastings inside Bob White when they all were escorted Cougars defense in the sec­ ond half. Lamberg used some off by subs. Stadium in Middleville. The lone goal in the sec­ fancy footwork to beat a The Trojans honored ten seniors for the work and ded- ond half was scored by King defender and sent an assist ication they put into the pro- with the help of some pretty through to Thorne who finJunior Alyvia ished off the score 8:19 into 8ram over the years, a group passing. that included Aly Miller, Thome got deep in the box the second half to put their Hanna McCrath, Sara and dropped a ball back to team up 2-0. Allexus Barnes fired in a Feldpausch,... Olivia Lamberg, Pratt who crossed it to the Makayla King, Cecilie Lund, weak side where King was cross from teammate Haley Alverson three and a half Holly Hall, Haley Alverson, waiting to head it in. TK travels to Plainwell minutes later for TK. Hana Alverson and Megan Barnes also had a foot in Tuesday, to face the Plainwell Jonker. Those seniors took over Trojans at 6 p.m. in their TK’s final goal, settling a game in the opening min- Division 2 District opener. 50/50 ball and getting it to utes.TKscored three goals The winner advances to the the feet of Anna Morgan who at in thefirst four and a half district semifinals at used her speed to beat a minutes. With Hall and King Mattawan Thursday. defender and score her first TK clinched the outright varsity goal, assisting on goals by each other, and Hall adding a sec­ conference championship on<^ Soa^ °ff an assist from Monday with a 4-0 win at her keeper Miller who blast•J e(^ a punt past the 50-yardline that Hall took the rest of ------- ---------^e way to the Saxon net. a A junior scored for the Trojans for the first time six USED PARTS«PICK UPS * ONE TONS«VANS > SUITS«HEPS«4X4S minutes later, when Taylor Pratt put a perfect shot in for a 4-0 TK lead. The Trojans upped their lead to 5-0 two and a half minutes before the intermis­ > sion when two more seniors hooked up for a goal. Haley Alverson played a great ball Lamberg who put it into the back of the net. The second half saw all the TK girls getting in the game co an<^ eac^ °f seni°rs being * 3S9M 4> 5 • LIGHT TRUCK PARTS I I k ■ * FUll SERVICE a vou ruu IT 269-381-2300 USED PARTS 811 LAKE ST., Allied Tr USED TIRES LAMAZOD rk I • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals and trims 20YEARS Specializing in difficult jobs EXPEWEnCE1 Professional tree climbers that go r where trucks can’t go o | • Over grown yard clean ups | • Save money on cut and leave jobs | Fully Insured FREE Estimates L Call Joel 616.427.5209 0 I » • I I 4 > A 6 » » 1 I * I * �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 28, 2016 TK tallies just enough wins to get to D3 State Finals Three quarters of the Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis team hung on every incoming message as first singles player Grace Brown played to extend their season a few miles away.. Grace Brown took the first set of her quarterfinal match at Otsego High School Friday, while much of the Trojan team waited at Allegan High School, the main site for their Division 3 Regional Tournament. Brown edged the Tigers’ top player 6-4 in the opening set, and finally the rest of the TK team got word of a 6-1 win for Brown in set number two. The victory secured-the '• Trojans’ 18th and final team point at the regional toumament, just the number they needed to qualify for the Division 3 State Finals that will be played in Holland • June 3-4. “Needless to say, players were very excited at the good news,” Thornapple Thornapple Kellogg head coach Larry Seger said. Holland Christian domi­ nated the regional tourna­ ment, finishing the day with 32 points. The host Tigers from Allegan were second with 21 points. The top two teams from regionals across the Lower Peninsula last weekend earned spots in the state finals, as well as any other team that scored 18 points or more at a regional tournament. TK scored those 18 points, finishing ahead of Hamilton with 14, Otsego 6, Plainwell 2 and South Haven 1. Seger said his team entered the match knowing that that itit needed needed to to win win every every first round match it had to have have any any shot shot atat getting getting to to the finals, and the Trojans pulled off that feat. The Trojans had 15 points after the first round of play was through, The biggest win of the opening round came from the second doubles team of Michelle Lindemulder and Alex Wilkinson who were unseeded coming into the tournament, but bested the third-seeded team from Hamilton 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Brown was one of three Trojans singles players to reach the finals. All three were were downed downed by by Holland Holland Christian opponents in the championship round, round, but but championship picked up the needed team points to to keep keep the the season points alive, Lexie Bays at second singles notched the team’s 16th point with an upset of Allegan’s number two player in the semifinals and Kayla VanGessel earned teampoint number 17 with a win over a talented player from Hamilton in the semifinals forTK. ' Allegan. VanGessel, the second TK’s other doubles teams seed at fourth singles, each scored one win. Kari matched her seeding with a Johnson and Rachael Ranes 6-1, 6-2 win over Wayland defeated Zeeland West 6-0, and that 6-3, 6-3 win against 6-0 at first doubles. Abby Hamilton’s number four. Wright and Braelyn Durkee Bays, Bays,the thethird third seed seed atatsecsec- scored a 6-1, 6-2 win over ond singles, bested her seed Otsego at third doubles, with her 6-1, 6-2 win over TK’s fourth doubles team of Allegan that followed a 6-0, Katie Hanshaw and Kenzie 6-0 victory against South Kollar defeated Plainwell Haven. 6-3,6-1. The third and fourth Brown started her day at doubles teams both pushed first singles with a 6-1, 6-0 higher seeds in their second win against Otsego’s top match before ultimately fall­ player. ing. ' TK’s third singles player, TK ended the regular sea­ Hayley Bashore, opened son with a record of 14-1-1 play with a 6-0,6-0 win over in duals. Zeeland West before a loss to the number two seed from VanSickle one of many OK Gold golfers advancing Peter Greene, who shot an TK also used a 100 from Wednesday. top six at the district. 81. Austin Aspinall. VanSickle was among VanSickle was among thethe Hamilton was seventh with a Ridderbos, and teammate South Christian was led by sixsix individual regional qualiindividual regional quali ­ 332, followed by TK 347, Danny Hooten Danny Hootenwho whofired firedanan Adam Schumaker’s 86. The Tiersfrom fromthetheDivision Division2 2 Plainwell 350, Grand Rapids fiers 82 Monday, were separated Sailors also got an 87 from District tournament tournament at at Christian 351, Lowell 357 District by just one stroke over the Casey Oeverman, an 88 from Diamond Springs golf and Allegan 388. course of the 72 conference Aaron Zuverink and an 89 Course Wednesday. Wayland’s Rory Myers holes this season with Hooten from • Jackson Northouse. VanSickle led the Trojans was the day’s top player, in the lead in the all-confer- Wayland was led by 84s with an 84. His teammates shooting a 71. Hamilton’s ence standings. from Jacob Omness and weren’t too far back, with Zach Carlson was the run­ “He has been playing very Ethan Pawloski. Schmid shooting an 86, ner-up with a 73, earning the well the last couple weeks. There is still some golf Edema 88 and Krol an 89. first of the six individual He shot 78 at the NorthPointe ahead for Hastings, Wayland, . The top six teams and top regional qualifying spots, tournament here at our golf Catholic Central and JSouth six individuals not on those Ridderbos and Christensen course (Friday),” Christian’s teams who teams earned a spot in the led Hastings with 78s and Krueger said of Ridderbos. advanced beyond their dis­ regional round of the state Catholic Central got a 79 ““His His confidence has trict tournaments this week. tournament. from Peter Green, which put Jeremy VanSickle from improved and he has just Otsego won the regional him in tenth place individubeen improving as the year TK will join Hastings, championship with a score of ally. has gone along.” Wayland and Grand Rapids 318, followed by East Grand Otsego was led to the Hastings also got an 85 Catholic Central at the Rapids 322, Byron Center championship by juniors from Jerry Christensen and Division 22 Regional 327, Wayland 328, Hastings Tyler Rayman and Casey an 86 from Nick Larabee for Tournament at Clearbrook 329 and Grand Rapids Syrek. Rayman shot a 75 and a score of 330. Country Club in Holland Catholic Central 330 in the Syrek a 76. Catholic Central was sec­ ond with a 341 Monday, fol­ lowed by Wayland 343 South Christian 350 and Easy to Use} Thomapple Kellogg 383. Behind Greene for Catholic Central, John Jordan Pattison ran the Rockford team that ran awav away Meindertsma’s sixth-place Fitzgerald shot an 83, Hogan fastest 800 of his life Friday with the meet scoring 165.5 time of 4:25.23 in the 1600Wierda 84 and Ethan at the Fighting Scots Division points, and East Lansing (72) meter run, Charlie Rosema’s Go to prairieseedfarms.com to download O’Farrell a 93. * 1 Regional Meet at Holt High and Forest Hills Northern sixth-place time of 42.59 in Adam Krol, who shot a School Friday. 800-582-2788 or 641-766-6790 (65). Caledonia finished with the 300-meter hurdles and 91, led Thomapple Kellogg. He hit the finish line in 1 63.5 points at the 15-team Bennett’s seventh-place time TK had three guys in the 90s, minute 57.60 seconds. It was meet. Okemos was fifth with of 9:55.10 in the 3200-meter with Jacob Schmid shooting good enough for third place 57 points, followed by Battle run. a 98 and Jacob Edema a 94. in in the. the race race, hut but also also Qnnd good Creek Lakeview 52, Battle The Caledonia girls were enough to earn him a spot in Creek Central 48, Ottawa 11th at the regional, finishing 1 the Division Lower Hills 35, Lansing Everett 20 with 20 points. Rockford Peninsula State Finals that and Greenville 18 in the top took the girls’ championship will be held June 4 at ten. too with 123.5 points, folHudsonville High School. Pattison helped the Scots lowed by Okemos 89, East The top two in each even to a couple fourth-place fin- Lansing 74, Forest Hills as well as others who met the ishes in relays too. He joined Central 65 and Forest Hills preset state qualifying times Austin . Watrous, Jake Northern 58 in the top five. and distances earned a spot in Denison and Eric Farhadi for Distance runners did much the meet in Hudsonville. a fourth-place 1600-meter of the scoring for the girls. Olivia Pattison will be joined by relay time of 3:29.67, and Caledonia teammate Jake Babb who teamed with Owen Woltjer, Schroder was fourth in the fired off a second-place Micah Meindertsma and 1600 with a time of 5:16.09 throw of 146 feet 8 inches in Jordan Bennett for a time of and set a new personal record the discus at Holt Friday. 8:09.97 in the 3200-meter with her fifth-place time of Babb also set a personal relay, 11:20.43 in the 3200-meter if purchased by 6/18/16 record with his mark of The Scots' best relay was run. • 46-6.25 in the shot put, which the 400-meter relay where Megan Seromik SeromiK was earned him a fourth-place the team of Watrous, Parker eighth in the 800-meter run finish. Harris, Harris, Travis Travis Hamp Hamp and and with a time of 2:32.12 for the Pattison improved on his Denison Denisonplaced placedthird thirdinin45.04 45.04 Scots, and joined Amy PR in the 800 and Babb did seconds. Lanser, Jenna Smith and seconds. the same in the shot put when Babb was far from the Isabel Oriani for an eighththey competed in the only Fighting Scot to score in place time of 10:37.24 in the MetroHealth Sports Medicine the field. Chase VanSickle 3200-meter relay. Scholarship All-Star Meet was The Scots got their other was fourth fourth in in the the high high jump jump Tuesday in Comstock Park, at 5-11 and James Frey fourth points in the field with Alex at 5-11 and James Frey fourth 1 Now ~ Babb earned a mark of in in the the pole pole vault vault at at 12-0. 12-0. Raden placing fifth in the Three Generations 48-10.25 there, and Pattison Harris scored for the Scots in pole vault at 9-6, Linsday cut his 800 time down to the high jump too, placing Murphy sixth in the long Ron, Mark & Jordon 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 1:57.09. ' fifth fifth at at 5-8. 5-8. Denison Denison flew flew jump at 15-0 and Rachel The company built Prins Their performances Friday 20-0 to place fifth in the long Herweyer seventh in the diskJ by referrals helped the Caledonia boys’ jump. cus at 103-0. team place fourth at the On the track the Scots also Locally otvned business installing American made products regional meet behind the got points from By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Saxons are looking for greener pastures next fall Interstate-8 in the Conference, but they’ve always been pretty good on the greens, the fairways and the tee boxes of the OK Gold Conference. The Hastings varsity boys’ golf team won its first OK Gold Conference championship, and its first conference championship in 20 seasons under head coach Bruce Krueger, at The Meadows Monday on the campus of Grand Valley State State University. Hastings went into the conference championship tournament tied for the league lead with Grand Rapids Catholic Central. “I thought it was Titting that in the last year in the OK Gold Conference both the boys and girls golf teams ended up as conference championships,” Krueger said. His girls won two OK Gold titles and the boys one. “There was a year the girls finished second in the state and didn’t win the conference. Our success has been outside the conference, conference. Compared to everyone else we have been very success­ ful, but never could get by South South Christian Christian or or Forest Forest Hills Eastern or whoever along along the the way. way. We We were were an an awful tough conference all the way along.” Alec Ridderbos led the Saxons to the title, shooting a 77. He was four strokes bet­ ter than the day’s next-best player, Catholic Central’s I'd ‘I ■fiKj ✓ A• ft #l«c $1 0^- i-: cfe Mill® Discus thrower and distance runner going to DI finals MICHIGAN CRP SEED QUICK ORDER FORM! 1 I iWo I I ft f w I I * Save • Save • Save! Iftii AC sale going on now! RUUD :’ ------ -- - . ’> OFF J ‘ * ~ SI I I VJ H HI Si TM HEATING & COOLING at 11 ft i I I I ft ft I f 4 4 r I (V I I 4 ( I I r w I I i I t H �SS V- Ja 5& ss TK Jr. Equestrian team takes first at district meet # I > The TK Jr. Equestrian Team took first place at the recent District 19 Jr. Equestrian Meet at the Barry Expo Center. Thirteen schools participated at the meet, with 77. riders. Pictured are (from left) Madeline Clark, Emma Fabiano, Maleah Bailey, Kaylyn Beard, Kendall Kamphuis, Katie Schorr, Paige Zellmer, Madeline Coe, Keiley Forsyth, Maddy McGill, and Emma Vander Heide. (Photo provided) ‘.l • Garage Sale Fann Real Estate BIG TACK SALE/GARAGE SALE: June 3rd-4th, 9am6pm, 3050 N. M37 Hwy., Mid­ dleville. Lots of well kept used tack including saddles, clothing, boots, woodstove & misc. items. MULITI FAMILY GARAGE: SALE June 3-4, 9am-5pm. 213 S. Grand Street Marshall. Clothes (kids -adult), toys, small appliances, TV's and electronics, home decor, books, movies, & lots of Misc. NO EARLY SALES PLEASE. 2 YEARLING ANGUS bulls 616-755-1508. CALEDONIA - ALASKA: Three 2 acre building sites, wooded, walkout, 3 different locations. 616-893-1872 or 616-891-1693. IIis* % * H 1 \ t * ''■•Ci"' It B... ’ 1 ‘•iti Wjjijj '"Mt {jjg g • * K• GARAGE SALE- JUNE 3rd & 4th, 9am-5pm. 6436 Ham­ mond Rd., Freeport. >5’4 tail GARAGE SALE: 503 Emmons St., SE, Caledonia. Friday, June 23rd, 8am-3pm; Saturday, June 4th, 8am-12pm. Baby items, bikes, oak rollerback desk, oak bedroom set, formal dresses, holiday decor, Vera Bradley, and more! • Wife r. toll tt tan <1ES a •• ost Found fp i ta 08*^ DID YOU LOSE coin purse in Middleville last weekend? Call 269-953-6675 to identify. For Sale to 1^' > j fri II c»- Id ; ■j If LOCAL ORGANIC EGGS for sale, free delivery available. 269-348-7109. □ Lawn & Garden Ift f* a1, 1 ■i 10 \ .iJ * e f 'I* .f « ✓ J AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD­ FISH plus all pond supplies. APOL'S WATER GARDENS, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, MI. (616)698-1030. Wednes­ day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat­ urday, 9am-2pm. r ntiques Collectibles ALLEGAN ANTIQUE MAR­ KET- Sunday, May 29th, 400 exhibitors, rain or shine. 8 am to 4 pm. Located at the Fairgrounds, right in Allegan, Michigan. $4.00 admission. No Pets. Recreation FOR SALE - 4 person Stoway Paddle boat. Front and rear swimming decks. $350.00. 269-792-9720. Business Services SPRING HAS SPRUNG and Spring cleaning has begun! Wkly., bi-wkly., monthly. Country Maid Houseclean­ ing Service. Victoria (616)765­ 3428. WINDOW CLEANING, PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have.every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole barns & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556.: GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downsoout downspout svstem, system, one for every problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959 BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). CALEDONIA - NEW WALK­ OUT ranch, nearly completed on 2 acres at 5664 Stauffers Cove Ct. 3 beds, 2 baths, bo­ nus room, granite counters, large rec. room. Additional bedroom & bath roughed in, in walkout basement. Call Cal at 616-891-1693 after 5pm. Jobs Wanted The Trojans were at their best working together Friday. The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls' track and field team had three relay teams qualify for the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals with their finishes Friday at the Division 2 Regional Meet hosted by Mason High School. The TK 1600-meter relay team of Kaylee Spencer, Amiyah VanderGeld, Brittany Blair and Autumn Zwyghiuzen had the top fin­ ish for the Trojans, placing second to Jackson Northwest in 4 minutes 7.98 seconds. TK ’s 800-meter relay and TK's 3200-meter relay teams also qualified for the finals based on .tneir their times. times- Haven DiPiazza, Zwyghiuzen, VanderGeld and Spencer teamed to place third in the 800-meter relay with a time of 1:48.64. The 3200-meter relay team of Tannah Adgate, .... . . Kiley^Htlton, Lauren Lutz and Rachael Gorton was fourth with a state qualifying fime of 9:58.05. The entire Trojan team has a competition remaining, as the Trojans were invited to the Division 2 MITCA Team in State Championship Linden today, TK boys’ team is sending a couple distance runners to the state finals. Luke Noah was third in the 3200-meter MOTHER OF 4 grown chil­ dren and teachers aide of 30 years, would like to babysit your children this summer. I have had experience in all developmental ages. (269)838­ 9444.’ f . ’ • ■ dies. ' Emma Shea had a good day for TK all around the field. She set a personal record with a seventh-place jump of 15 feet 4.75 inches in the long jump and earned her be^J ever shot pul mark with a sixth-place distance of 34-4.5. TK also got points from DiPiazza's sixth place time of 13.35 in the 100-meter dash. Spencer's fourth-place time of 1:02.26 in the 400 and Blair's seventh-place time of 1:05.41 in the 400. Hilton was seventh in the 800 with a time of 2:30.61. In the field for the TK boys, Gabe Kruisenga scored in the high jump, tying for seventh place with ajump of 5-10. Noah and Walter helped the TK 3200-meter relay team score a sixth-place time of 8:27.27, joining Ike Possett and Drayson Beyer in the event. Coldwater won the region­ al championship with 102 points, followed by Gull Lake 89, Parma Western 86.5, Mason 79, Marshall 58.5, Harper Creek 49, Charlotte 49, Lake wood 37, Thornapple Kellogg 27.5, Jackson Northwest 27, Eaton Rapids 25, Portland 19.5, Hastings 8 and Ionia 6. run with a time of 9:48.27 and Erik Walter fourth in 9:53.66 to both qualify for the finals behind Coldwater's ShuaiB Aljabaly (9:32.18) and Gull Lake's Joey Dawson (9:33.95). Noah also qualified for the state finals with a runner-up time of 4:28.88 in the 1600meter run. Walter wasn't too far of the pace in that one. placing fifth in 4:34.98. The TK ladies were fourth as a team at Mason. Harper Creek won the championship on the girls' side with 83 points, followed by Mason 70.5, Jackson Northwest 60, Gull Lake 59 Thornapple Kellogg 59, Charlotte 53;5, Marshall 44, Portland 42.5, Coldwater 35, Ionia 34.5, Lakewood 33.5, Pennfield 32, Parma Western 31, Hastings 13 and Eaton Rapids 12.5. Adgate was just off the state qualifying pace in the 1600 and the 3200, finishing third in the 1600 in 5:24.18 and fourth in the 3200 in 12:07.39. Both times were new personal records for her. She had teammates not too far behind. Gorton was sev­ enth in the 1600 and Lutz seventh in the 3200. Brandi Weslow scored in both hurdles races for the TK ladies, placing seventh in both the 100-meter hurdles and the 300-meter low hur* I w I■ JL r J •.<Wl ** • L*— > ii -. #4 .mmifva ■* A I ’-Ju*-4 r w I XJ Jf ■£-9 no - e- I w j / Im » 1 ■ pH •7 - > •__ *■0 r JT * fl Jf. it r-. Over 40 veors of experience HOUSE CLEANING JOBS wanted in Middleville - Cale­ donia area. Also willing to clean small offices. I have ex­ perience and references. Call 269-795-2162. " AY NA RD'S F WATER CONDITIONING «u J Help Wanted KIDS ARE ANGELS now hiring for lead teacher in 3 year old room, and teachers assistant. Must love children, be creative and a team worker. If you want to be part of young children's lives call Angel (616)891-0855, (616)295-7940. CALEDONIA AMERICAN LEGION: Part-time cook po­ sition available. Inquire at 616-891-1882, ask for Cami Sterkin. PS ■M i HeOenbrand M lA'lwrl*a SALES iff. IDF NT-A Aurthorte»d Dialer ■» • SERVICE RENTALS . 'NDVSEtlAl SFnVICING AU MAKF5 AND A4ODEI5 Make the Right Choice Simple to Bay, Simple io Own, Simple io love... Coll Today! AJixmred PRO\ PICK De>**< DO YOU WANT. QUALITY PRINTING at affordable prices? Call J-Ad Graphics at C (269)945-9554. <« 1 « Appliances Drinking Waler J > » Bathraems T Beverages PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: r * All real estate advertising in this newspaper is J subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ I gal to advertise ‘‘any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, V handicap, familial status, national origin, age or & » DOBBlIM'S I. marital status, or an intention, to make any such ACDefco O preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for -*.' *; & * to GM status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. Shawm & Baths oosehold Pels I This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ I * ■l tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes & Models HONOR '"protection EXTENDED plan ' Serving the area for over 20 years! <M9> I 945-0191 JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE. INC. LOCATED JUST available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ Food Preparation ber for (he hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Personal Hygiene EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY » —— P980 Cherry VaHty, Cabdottia 4?3}6 On the romer of M-37 end IllOih Street Mott Fri. 8:30otn<6pm mid Sol. 8 30uiA-2pm 616.89170303 WWW MAVNASDSWATFRCONDITIONfNG COM a * » 9 % I • • i » 9 < । J « ♦ • 9 • a ■ •> ' 1i » t �Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday, May 28, 2016 Fighting Scots finish well at Eldorado district By Brett Bremer Sportx Editor Caledonia varsity boys’ golf coach Gus Wagner had a speaking engagement as a pan of the 2016 commence­ ment season Thursday morn­ ing that kept him from the start of the Division 1 District Tournament at the Eldorado Golf Course in Mason. It was probably okay with junior Lucas Ferriell that his coach wasn’t there to witness hisstart. Ferriell topped his first Caledonia's Lucas Ferriell hits his tee shot on the white number four during the Division 1 District Tournament hosted by Holt Thursday at the Eldorado Golf Course in Mason. (Photo by Brett Bremer) « * Caledonia freshman Cameron Poll watches his tee Shot soar on the white nine's third hole Thursday at the Eldorado Golf Course in Mason. (Photo by Brett Bremer) * drive and it went about 50 yards. He hooked his second drive. His third was over the cart path in the heavy grass. His fourth one he topped, but it hit the cart path and rolled up to the green. He two-putt­ ed that one in for a bogie. “At the end of the round, he'd had a lot of fun. They were laughing the whole time, which obviously time, helps,” Wagner said. “One of the kids went up to him and said,‘after the firstJee shot I Designed to Stand Ut> ’L~. Boni to Stand Out f COUNTRY ZERO TURN MOWER CountryClippjer.com Po WIADE —IN THE j ^and-Up Deck Additional Features: USA i ck St«cr ing Pivoting Front Axle & Deck Heavy-Duty Cast Iron Spindles Welded Steel Deck See store for details OVER 20 UNITS IN STOCK AND READY TO MOW! For More Information Maple Valley Implement, Inc 735 E. Sherman Street, Nashville, MI 517-852-1910 www.maplevalleyeq.com * < 4 ■ [ • ♦ » । < « I .4 • » . < ’ » ♦ » I ♦ I t. their parents. Vansuilichem were all in top They all got to see. see, or take form in their final outing on part in, the Fighting Scots’ the Scotland Yard turf. • l-0 win over visiting Portage The Scots played with Central. great intensity and carried Sam Williams scored in the play most of the night. They fourth minute of the game. created several great looks Defender Ashley Postma car­ that didn’t result in scores and ried the ball to the edge of the possessed the ball much of box and then played the ball the night, to Williams who buried a shot The Caledonia defense inside the netting behind the only allowed two shots on far post for the score. goal, with Anna Loonaco and Caledonia head coach Lorrin McCarty sharing keep­ Steve Sanxter said the night er duties. was carried by his senior Caledonia ends the regular class. Shelby Van Laar, Olivia season with a record of 12-5­ Bestrom, Laurin Donkin, 1. Amanda Sorokin and Tia 9 • t * ♦ • ’ » The Fighting Scots have had this week to focus on graduation and prepping for the state tournament. Caledonia’s varsity girls’ soccer team opens the 2016 postseason with a Division 1 District opener at East Kentwood Tuesday. The Fighting Scots played their final game of the regular season, on senior and alumni night at Scotland Yard in Caledonia, Friday. A record number of alumni attended, and were recog­ nized at halftime along with the five graduating seniors form this year’s team and V • • 1 1 • w Fighting Scots were second at the conference champion­ ship tournament to move into a share of second with the Eagles overall. The Scots were two strokes ahead of East Grand Rapids and three ahead of Christian at the tournament. They didn't have any con­ ference foes with them in Mason Thursday. Andrew Lakeview’s Walker took the individual regional title, shooting a 72. Grand Ledge senior Bubba Chester was the runner-up with a 73 and his teammate Luke Bunting shot a 74. Jackson was seventh on the day with a 343, followed by Loy Norrix 351, East Kentwood 358, Holt 363 and Kalamazoo Central 366. Zak Simms led Loy Norrix with a 79, and was tops among the six individual regional qualifiers. That group also included his team­ mate Tanner Franklin (83), Jackson’s Justin Dods (82) and Brandon Riggins (85), East Kentwood’s rendan Aurand (84) and Kalamazoo Central’s Gary Stevens (85). Caledonia girls end regular season with win number 12 SPECIAL FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ■ Stauffer and 86s from sophomore Casey Chausaw and junior Shannon Lake. “They all kind of got off to a bad start and then played pretty well the second half of the day,” Wagner said. “I’m proud of them, because golf is a game where you can give up pretty easily and they were a bunch of grinders out there.” Bein ood around the greens helps clean up mis­ takes around the rest of the course. * “They are all very good at getting the ball up and down. They’re all pretty good putters,” Wagner said. “I think having really good short games just helps these guys out when their ball-striking is maybe not on. My kids, for their age for sure, have above average short games. That can always minimize dam­ age.” Caledonia finished tied with Grand Rapids Christian for second place in the OK White Conference this spring, behind the the runaway runaway spring, behind league champions from from league champions Forest Hills Central. The • Twin Lever Steering Option i thought you were going to shoot 120. ” Ferriell was 40 strokes better than that. He rebounded to shoot an 80, leading the Fighting Scots and placing tenth over­ all. He scored a 36 on his second nine after a 44 to start the day. Caledonia placed fifth Thursday to finish among the . six teams that will advance to Wednesday’s Division 1 Regional Tournament at Cedar Chase Golf Course. The top six teams and top six individuals not on those teatns at the regional tourna­ ment earned spots in the regional round of the state tournament. Grand Ledge took the championship Thursday with a 311, followed by Battle Lakeview Creek Lake view 318, Okemos 319, Portage Central 322, Caledonia 330 and Portage Northern 342. Graduation might have been a distraction for the Fighting Scots a year ago, with nine seniors a part of the program, but this year Ferriell is the most experi­ enced of the bunch. Freshman Cameron Poll had the Scots’ second best score Thursday, an 81. Caledonia also got an 83 from sophomore Luke Fighting Scot sophomore Luke Stauffer sends a shot from the edge of the fairway flying on number three white at Eldorado Golf Course Thursday during his team’s Division 1 District Tournament. (Photo by Brett Bremer) • 11 I 7/ Pj 4 * V 4 • 4 I $ 1 t 1 * < I I I 4 4 I �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-06-04.pdf 8b1a4421001f000558a39e0152d2bbbb PDF Text Text Middleville and Caledonia Areas „.oW N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year honor sacrifice I tvH eaortt Pvt. Paul Hernandez salutes after placing flowers at Mt. Hope Cemetery to honor those who died in the service of their country. Sergeant at Arms Chet Teater lays a wreath next to the soldiers’ memorial during the ceremony at Dutton Cemetery. See inside for stories and photos from local Memorial Day ceremonies. New agency gives ex-offenders second chance at rebuilding lives a Hfiil [O7T3V8 .310 m&H Lf? 101 gnfttete rffto-xo rd eavil J iori sail 1 202 I wcl wir ioa eiriJ □q 2irl) yolqmo bafoori I £ Jllqooni uriiio od hibzifn floivnoo TOfiusm gniono) BoilqqA rd 202 itusqoG By Angela Baranski Staff Writer Karen Ferrier believes everyone deserves a second chance, including ex-offend­ ers. Ferrier is the program manager of Starting Over for Success, a nonprofit staffing program that helps ex-offenders rebuild their lives by finding meaningful employment. The program was started in January with the help of Ferrier and the SOS Board of Directors: Joyce Snow, Ron Heilman, Pat Purgiel and Joe Mills. “I wanted to help them get this concept off the ground,” Ferrier said. “I thought it was a great concept, helping this population in gaining employment and becoming better citizens. Now I'm hooked.” The program has had about 50 applicants since its inception. Applicants must be either convicted felons or have committed high court meaning misdemeanors, convicted of serious misde­ meanors that are treated sen­ tencing-wise as a felony, Applicants are referred to SOS by the Barry’ County Department of Corrections and the Barry County Probation/Parole Office. Ferrier works two days a week, calling employers and telling them the plusses in hiring ex-offenders and why they deserve a second chance. She also works with PATH and Michigan Works to help her clients find jobs, “I have had some pushback from the larger corpo­ rations; their policy is ‘No she said. said. “1 tell felons,'" she [employers] we are a staff­ ing agency, that our goal is to place convicted offenders with employment opportuni­ ties so that they can be productive and part of society again.” Ferrier said she has worked with some ex-of­ fenders who have been on probation for months, applied for numerous jobs, and have heard nothing back, in spite of the county now having a low. 4.5 per­ cent unemployment rate. “When they come in to see me, they really want to work,” she said. . Ferrier assesses each applicant's background for specific job skills, suchi as mechanical or assembly-line work. She asks if they especially enjoy some kind of duties, such as outdoor 44 work. She said many of the applicants who have been in prison a long time will have certification in different skills, and she makes note of that in their files. Not all employers are negative about hiring ex-offenders. “Some [employers] will go, ‘I’m really glad you’re doing this, because every­ one deserves a second chance,’” Ferrier said. “These are the ones I stay in touch with, waiting for an I • opening.” Ferrier also said employers are eligible for the Work Opportunity Tax Credit if the ex-offender is a full-time employee of the company. Dawn Karfonta, Adult Specialty Courts director “ i and Community Corrections administrator, gives high praise to Ferrier's work with ex-offenders. First, Karfonta said, is the level of follow-through Ferrier does with each applicant, from the referral stage to the hiring stage. Ferrier helps each person with his or her resume. She helps . . them find suitable clothing, clothing. for for interviews. interviews. She She calls calls each one to remind him or her her of of the the interview, interview, and and then calls afterward to find out how the interview went. There’s a lot of fol­ low-through," Karfonta said. “I think that’s such a key to the success of the program.” The program has been successful. According to Karfonta, depending on the program, Ferrier's job place­ ment rate for the specialty courts is about 70 to 80 per­ cent. Other, larger commu­ nities are averaging about 50 to 60 percent. “What 1 see as the success here is it is so difficult to find jobs for this popula­ tion,” Karfonta said. “You've made such an impact. ..." This community seems to be really interested in keeping people working." So far. Ferrier has placed people in jobs such as ship­ ping and receiving, produc­ tion-line work, landscaping, road construction and facto­ ry work. She is currently working with about 15 „ .... ---applicants, and she said some of them would like to do clerical and customer service4 work, . The whole goal is to keep them from going back to jail, to keep them working, Ferrier said. 44 *4 Karen Ferrier works ex-felons to help them find employment and change their lives. 4 4 * In This Issue... I I I « • School year filled with service at Paris Ridge • Middleville Riverbank Music kicks off June 10 • • Thornapple Kellogg Schools showcase student art • TK girls sixth at MITCA track Team State Finals ( < �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016 At# Orangeville holds Al Petersen (left) Kirk Mason and James Uhen (right) participate in the laying of the wreath. • • service in Orangeville. lajw >2 (U I • JU ’IM L i 3^ 7 n The Delton Kellogg High School Band plays a patriotic melody at the beginning of Alvin Warren offers his thoughts about politicians and war, and also gave the clos­ the service. . ing comments. (Photos by Linda Boyce) SALE $10.99 All Sexy hair brand products Caledonia Great Clips 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. By Madeleine Jepsen Contributing Reporter Sunday marked the I Oth annual Memorial Day ser­ vice at the Orangeville Veterans Memorial, held to honor those who served in the Armed Forces of all wars. Nearly 200 people attend­ ed the service, which includ- ed military speakers, a per­ formance by the Delton Kellogg High School Band, and an honor guard comprised of Hastings American Legion Post members. Retired Army Col. Alan Petersen acknowledged the sacrifices of the many veter­ ans, both deceased and liv- ing, who have served America. He also extended condolences to those whose loved ones sacrificed their lives for their country. I ‘5 Tribe, casino hosting free recycling collection Thursday ft Sale June 1st - 30th - NO COUPON REQUIRED Today, the Gun Lake Tribe and Gun Lake Casino will host an electronics recy­ cling event Thursday, June 9, from 3 to 6 p.m. in Wayland near the casino. A $10 fee is required to recycle tube-style television and computer monitors; the Tribe will sponsor the cost of the first 200 such units. This event is being held in con­ junction with local electron­ ics recycler Comprenew. Acceptable items include office and household elec­ tronics, cell phones, radios, microwaves, VCRs and TVs, computer laptops, monitors, keyboards and mice, printers speakers and power cords. Comprenew will erase or destroy all computer hard drives. the Gun Lake Tribe TRC Building, directly across ftft * from the casino, 1150 129th Ave. Wayland. < « H Well FANCY THAT! New Clothes XS-XL * Downtown Hastings 104 E. State St. Hastings, MI4905X V Tuesday - Saturday ' Ham-7pm up Find IM on Facebook I- I xl thesugarribbon.com/blog * lit ft t -Ml U M 'K > 4 t �f f The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016/ Page 3 to i7. o/X) I5M Z4/tt) I'l.o/fi K/ao !M>■ W.ZtoOj l/0(L <700010.000 10.007) 77.000 'OO-OODO V 9* Summer intern joins J-Ad Graphics staff I JI <I> •: W\ ' t to M> •W ‘1000 > oooa i i 500 15002 ' ■ 0-1 Zr.< ’ Madeleine Jepsen joined the staff this summer as an intern. She will be writing stories for the Sun and News, the Reminder and the Banner, as needed. Jepsen said she is looking forward to covering local news in her hometown of Caledonia, and learning more about journalism while work­ ing at J-Ad Graphics. A rising junior at Hillsdale College, Jepsen will return to school in the fall. She is studying biochemistry and /«• W < • * ’ -* a *•* •*, a। * 4 •>«> Pc. A a4 s to *V Ll . -1 • ¥ .•ci f 1 > I X X * & i ; . ■ t < A — fl Ml Top scrollers in the first and second grade classes of Karen Seifert and Deb Tomko were recently honored for their achievement. Second grader Avery Hagemann broke a 15-year school record. Pictured from left are first graders Parker Dahley, first place, and Charlie VanDuine, second place; second graders Myles Chambers, second place and Hagemann first place and overall winner. journalism, with the hopes of writing for a local newspaper or science magazine after graduation. During the school year, she works as an assis­ tant editor at the Hillsdale Collegian and as a student writer for the college's marketing department. When she's not in the newsroom or the lab, Jepsen enjoys wakeboarding on the Thornapple River and spend­ ing time with family and friends. 5 4 Madeleine Jepsen TK Alumni Association Student breaks long-time hosting gathering number scrolling record Avery Hagemann, a sec­ ond grader in Deb Tomko’s class at Lee Elementary, broke a 15-year-old school record this year by scrolling her numbers to 25,000. Hagemann had the honors of taking down the old record mark hung on the wall in Tomko’s classroom. It will be replaced with her own scrolling record. “1 wanted to beat the record," said Avery. “I would do five sheets of scrolling e> every night.” Elementary students use scrolling to write their num­ bers in sequence. Tomko explained it helps build understanding of number order and patterns, which is the foundation for all math skills. All Thornapple Kellogg Alumni are invited to a TK Alumni Association gathering and meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 9, in the middle school room 1616. All classes are welcome to attend and show their TK pride and support for the district, The meeting will focus Tomko’s class and the first graders from Karen Seifert’s class get together at the end of every year to celebrate the scrolling accomplishments and award prizes for the top scrollers in the class. Afterward, the first graders pair up with a second grader to take a tour of Lee Elementary where they will be students next year. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads on goals and ideas for activities and gatherings for all alumni and a possible special event at next fall's fall’s homecoming football game. The group also is interested in possibly starting some type of recognition for alumni. Anyone with questions may email jmakarewicz@ tkschools.org. Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations !] Hastings I Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 11 216 N. Main 792-0515 I MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 Caledonia Community Players ■ Original Music and Lyrics by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman Book fry Julian Fell owes New Songs and Additional Music and lyrics by’ George Stiles and Anthony Drewe >___ k . ..-WI Mir Co-Created by Cameron Mackintosh -w SG >. 1 J POPPINS' Runners reach 100-mile mark JIA II M A Several runners at McFall Elementary recorded 100 miles of walking or running during their recess times throughout the year. Pictured in front from left are Parker Zube, Isaac Webster, Brandon Velting, Mason Chivis, and Charlie VanDuine (back row) Gwen Thick, Milo McCormick, Parker Dahley and Elijah Frazer. (Photo provided) F “ I ” * v i i.. ’T * I •r J 1 THE M I A •1J ROADWAY MUSICAL 1 t 9 Blue and Gold livestock show has record attendance ■ < 9 • /, 1 J V I df 1 Fl .» The Caledonia FFA Chapter hosted the 10th annual Blue and Gold Show at the Barry Expo Center May 28 and 29. Students, parents, 4-H vol­ unteers and FFA alumni were involved in the planning, promotion and implementa­ tion of the show. Volunteers helped run the show along with FFA members from the Caledonia chapter. More than 340 exhibitors from 29 Michigan counties in the Lower and Upper pen- insulas, Indiana and Ohio showed 240 sheep, 35 market goats and 340 market hogs. The Michigan Club Lamb Association, Michigan Swine Youth Challenge and Michigan Boer Goat Association sanctioned the show as one of its qualifying events. Al and Kandi Schminke of Iowa served as judges of the show.* Cailin Mikek of St. Louis showed the grand champion lamb. Friday, June 17/ Saturday, June 18 Friday, June 24 / Saturday, June 25 @ 7:00 pm J 4 < « I f I The champion goat was shown by Emma Darrow of Olivet. The champion hog was shown by Wyatt Mazich of Perry. The Caledonia FFA also garnered sponsorship from 30 producers and live­ stock-supply companies. The champion showman of | each species included Emily S in goats Luthringer Alexandria Schut in sheep. and Austin Joostberns in swine. ■ to 1 > Performance at the Duncan Lake Performing Arts Center I I 9757 Duncan Lake Ave Caledonia Ml 49316 < \‘ I I 1 Tickets: $12 $10 ’U Adult: Ages 13-59 1- Child: Ages 12 and under; Seniors: ages 60+ •X $ $15 & -12 at the door. .1 9 S1 4 9 k Order tickets online at CaledoniaPlayers.org r ONE M V- For more information call 891*8117. �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016 CHURCH DIRECTORY r * - First Baptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. Mi 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service Sunday Services: Service Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am I 9:30 AM - Worship wwj&alaskabaptist, org 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study Our mission is to worship God and equip Middleville Wesleyan Church 6:00 PM - Student Ministries committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia day ofyour week Qtye (DU) {Game i 'n during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church ||JI^ 00 >1 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY jMethobigt Cljurdj CHURCH 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 I Nursery available 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday........................................... Sunday............................................. Sunday (Spanish Mass)................... (269) 795-2391 Praise the SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH All walks, One faith Church Sunday best www.stpaiilcaledonia.org Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz BRIGHTSIDE i Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. & II a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Phone 269-945-1555 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Church: Make Website: www.mwconline.org 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. /! I 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 7 4 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 I jjajisS?* MIDDLEVILLE 2 J? 'Q KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Call church office for youth group upcoming events! CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Where the bible is believed ... and taught. Good • Presbyterian Church 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc ,org Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Pastor Mike Baynai Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids (entrance just West ofEast Beltline) m€CO A Covenant Order Child Care provided of Evangelical Office: (616) 805-3353 i Presbytenans HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH oship warms fnefieart 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Message series May 7-June 6 a Lives , - - 1 i t corner5tonemi.0rg MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SUNDAY ONLY 9:30am & 11am (Dutton Lin itcd (PeformecC Cfturcfi 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying AU of the Bible to All of Life Thy Is 1 Truth middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church 9 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace” f^PEACE ■■■■ H KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI I Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616)891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Midweek Prayer Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 4811 St GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 feta fcisaji <t 708 W. Main Street 5.-. ■! 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" ^’□cornerstone 1?." church PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org rj / A ri I Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 7 E Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A "Lighthouse" on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship................................... Nursery room available 11:00 a.m. Sunday School.......................................... - Beg.-Adult 6: 30 p.m. Sun. Evening Worship............................ 7: 00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................ ••• If 'I I Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 I । �I The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016/ Page 5 Local students on Davenport president's, dean's lists I 4 t * 9 M ◄ A fl' \ J L ? I I JI ‘ t 1 kb k ** s f < h Bl •> \\ hr> nr Principal leads Zumba celebration Ito llv fr * Page Elementary Principal Mike Gelmi leads students in a Zumba celebra. . . . .. ... .... tion as a reward for the students meeting their reading challenge in March. Gelmi demonstrated his slick Zumba dance moves, leading the gymnasium full of students in an action-packed and fast-paced afternoon. (Photo provid- I * h V V 1 * « ed) :• A Talent show added to Western Week events * t1 nil u ili’ ’’"‘W llb> •lh. 9W9G1 •1 By Fran Faverman Staff Writer Western Week, the Village of Caledonia’s greeting to the beginning of summer, has added a talent show to its usual lineup of activities for the four-day festival begin­ ning Tuesday evening, June 21, and running through Friday, June 24. The talent show will take place Thursday, June 23, at 6:45 p.m., most likely on the center stage. Although Western Week is later in the month, the talent show has deadlines rapidly approaching. According to Tamera Zmerski, organizer of market day at the festival, the deadline for filing an entrance form is Saturday, June 11. Auditions are sched­ uled for June 15. Entrance forms are available at Muller's Paint n Paper during business hours. Davenport University has announced that several local students have been named to its dean's list and president’s list for the winter 2016 semester. To be named to the dean’s list, a student must maintain a minimum 3.5 grade point average while enrolled in at least nine credits of regular course work. Area students on the dean’s list include: Alto — Mindy Carswell, Ashley Cooper, Thomas Hendrick, Jenna Schumaker, Austin Simmons, Peter Spees, Matthew Teitsma, Kenneth VandenBout. Caledonia Kelsey Arnold, Kerry Bestrom Kayla Christopher, Danielle Espinoza, Jacob Exline, Sadina Garabin, Austin Helmus. Dylan Henderson. Yiyou Hu, Logan Hudson, Ryiee Kuiphoff, Rachel’ Lyons, Joseph McKnight, Paul TenHarmsel, Morgan Torres, Tracy Vanleeuwen, Christopher Worch. Delton — Ciarra Lahuis, Cameron Schutte, Mallory Sewell, Halie Varney. Hastings — Leslie James, Erika Rozell. Middleville — — Melissa Beard, Joshua Black, Alexandria de Goa, John SA ■tete 4 h I III. ■I ■ iV 13’ Middleville’s Market on Main farmers market will celebrate a day to honor veterans. Friday, June 10, is veterans appreciation day at I if mH - I’tee Sott. if J - V u • Shipping •> mh SBBBI -te.' M •OK W cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 1 lam-7pm 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 • Photo IO V % *1 >• / 9 4 • Passport Photos • Custom Stamps ’■n I I A • Commercial k f/ 7j Needs < r.% J i .y * 4c •• I ’■Ji I -I I Frames & Custom -X- I i ► ’ I < X w J r ft' Greetings For | Your Wedding Needs I t 'A t ® 6:00 to 8:30 pm / § Bible ^Church I I 8655 Whitneyville Road 1 I < * For more information call: 891-8661 9 fl f I < Register in advance at i (I 1 Selection of: Thursday, June 16 • •• I ■’'"S I » r '4 JI' 2 s E r । V' •t ,»** lz U1 • AH Your Bridal n ay, June 12 through ' ^7 B J - ■ ’ Jb-• < - ■ Bible School , < I •F* •Laminating * 'JP 6 I —r- vl I V 0 I % rTnfn ■ 0 I *- *-*■ ■ i .. X • Faxing % 7^22 % • Copying r 1 11) Express 1 Printing Kids »• ■ * to u F Processing ■KUXr7- Tii' ■n % • Packaging 91 E. Main Street. The market is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday. Along with several organizations that might be of inter­ est to veterans, market ven­ dors will be waiting to sell their products. A $2 coupon will be given to the first 50 veterans attending the market and can be used to purchase anything from the many ven­ dors.Middleville’s Market on Main is provided by the Downtown Middleville Development Authority. For more information visit www. makeitmiddle ville .com. German/American Cuisine with a Few In temotional Surprises > •w I ^er Mtrgctjtal <£ggenbaug ;A c4 t '5 both the Market on Main farmers market and the Riverbank Music Series. The Market on Main is at the new community pavilion, r< - / Middleville Market to host veterans appreciation day ■ I Gabrielle Kerr, Sara Kuzava, Molly Lameyer, James Leach, Kilee Lovelace, Cullin McGrath, Hayden Miller, Andrea Navarro, My Nguyen, Nicole Nitzsche, Amanda Pawloski, Kardokh Piromari, Geffrey Plasman, Rachel Postma, Yingying Qian, Brandon Remick, Christopher Robinson. Freeport — Joseph Davis, Jennifer Dennie, Brett Groth, William Openshaw. Hastings — Rhonda Bond, Kylee Nemetz. Nicholas Middleville Baker. Jessee Bays, Taylor Bondeson,9 David Brew, Dustin Brummel, Felicia Caruso, Jennifer Craven, Benjamin Fasick, Fasick. Kellie Foote, Sandra Gerou, Timothy Kelly, Kevin Lukas, Tara McKenna, Arminda Norton, Alaina Pohl. Plainwell — Daniel Cooper, Kelsey Dragan, Karyn LeDuc, Martyna Pioro. Wayland — Kristina Dill, Brittany Gamelin, Marissa James, Samantha Kuiper, Catherine Kuipers, Samantha Merren, Zachary Nielsen, Taylor Osentoski. 11 b I Melissa Gallagher, Hermenitt, Nathan Jordan, Matthew Kulhanek, Heather Raymond, Kayla Scothorn, Angela Spidle. Plainwell Felicia Christopher, Jacob Geter, Rose Kenniston, Mitchell Wandell. Wayland — Shanille Commons, Caleb Dumond, Dani Hershberger, Brendon Hudson, Nicole Quigley, Chance VanHuis, Sarah Watson, Austin Winkler. The president's list recog­ nizes students who have maintained a minimum 3.8 grade point average while enrolled in at least nine cred­ its of regular coursework. Local students on the president’s list include: Alto — Kort Alexander, Angela Beson, Scott Hoek, Samantha Kruse, Danielle McCarty, Stacey Porritt. Caledonia — Bridget Bollone, Sarah Bowman, Malachi Corliss, Jett DenHartigh, Kelsey DenHartigh, McKenna Dixon, Colin Erskine, Victor Frye, Frve. Vladislav Krystal Gerbanovskiy, Haney, Emily Henderson, Cassandra Hester, Shane Hester, Spencer Hondorp, Khari Jones, Corey Kelly, t 1 https://answersvbs.com/vbs/whitneyville-bible-church-2016/ 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 IV h Cartf ■ < OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 s copies@j-adgraphics.com Grrtpkrrj �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016 TKHS Band earns top honors in Mackinaw parade Wayne Miller Wayne Miller passed away on May 26,2016. He was bom on July 9, 1925 to Levi and Helen Miller and lived in the Caledonia area all his life. In winter he enjoyed running a charter boat or working in a boat yard in Florida. In summer he farmed, went to auctions, refurbished antique tractors and built furniture. He will be greatly missed by his wife of 44 years, I w Aileen; his son, Alan (Gerri) Miller and family of Hudson, FL; three stepchildren,Terrie Wicks, Curt Kinney and Jeff Kinney; nine grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren and many cousins and friends. The family is planning a memorial gathering on July 10,2016. Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of your choice or Caledonia United Methodist Church. ri <1 $ J t Jr / * #l^ J1 * Jack W. Schultz BOYCE, LA - Jack W. Schultz of Boyce, LA, passed away on April 9, 2016. Jack was a 1968 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School. He was preceded in death by his wife of 42 years, Mar­ cia Ann, and also his moth­ er, Ruth and father, Ernest Schultz; sister, Faye and brother, Jerry. He is survived by sever­ al nieces and nephews; also special nephew, Joseph Terribone of San Antonio, TX. Jack was retired from the U.S. Air Force after 20 years of service, with one tour of Vietnam. if ■i J Jack also worked 15 years for a Lock & Dam in Louisiana. £ fj fc A & 4 Cen r i I is' I I I ed° ter ’ 5A Saturday Hours’ ^Professional Services’ Great Product Selections’ www.caledoniavisioncenter.com 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • :»i. K I Ml I The Thornapple Kellogg High School band performed in the Mackinaw Memorial Day parade this year for the first time and brought home the plaque for best high school band. After the parade Saturday, band members spent a day on Mackinac Island before returning to Middleville where some members participated in the Middleville Memorial Day parade Monday. Pictured are band members marching in the parade and then gathered together in front of a city sign. (Photos provided) w* lit li • New Town Square by Moda® • Wide 108" Cottons 1 \ 4 • Frivols® Gift Idea yjott Congratulations QraJs! QUESTIONS: ASK US • ■ ■ 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm 1r r *J J Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station We wish to thank Christine Gilliam for her many years of service at Glen Valley Dentistry. She joined us in 1991 as our first hygienist. She took leave while having her children, but returned to us part-time as her kids and our office were growing. ‘J'hank cYbu«-*\: When we realized that we needed someone to help run the office, Chris was asked if she would fill the role as office manager. Thank you to all of my amazing clients for allowing me the privilege of caring for your pets over the past few years. Whether you met Chris as a hygienist or our office manager, I am sure you were blessed by the encounter. Her main motivator is to serve others and develop people. She has always been a great advocate for our patients, and has helped our day go smoothly. She is a pleasure to work with and a joy to know as a friend. I am excited to announce I will be joining a wonderful 'roup of people and welcoming appointments at As she moves into her next passion in life we wish her the best, as she has always given us her best. Dr. Amy Hicswa Grand River Veterinary Hospital in Lowell this summer. Small Animal Veterinarian 661 Lincoln Lake SE Lowell, MI 49331 With Love, The Team at Glen Valley Dentistry I 9 GRVH 11 CramS Rber Vrtertaar, HMpttaL PC 616-897-4900 I 1 ♦ 1 A �! I The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016/ Page 7 * GRCC president’s, dean’s lists include local students Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Grand Rapids Community McClellan. Oliver, Zachia Redding, C? ' College has announced its Shelbyville Clayton Stanley Rosenburg. Russell students w ho were named to Brenner. Rothenthaler. Kevin Sjaarda. the president's and dean’s Wayland Kirsten Asia Slagter. Austin Stadler. lists for the winter 2016 Nelson, Joseph Punt and Lien Tran. Daniel Vanderwal, If you have children who bage, fill out credit card word - one that doesn’t con- semester. Leland VanHaitsma. Jonathan Willis. Cassidy arldentity theft is a big prob­ offers and take advantage of tain your real name or even a President's list Dean s list Wilson and Christopher lem. How big? Consider them. At the same time, complete w'ord that could be Students in good academic Students in good academic Worch. this: In 2015, about 13 mil­ shred your bank and broker­ used to identify you. Also, it standing who have complet- standing who have complet­ Clarksville Shane lion Americans were victim­ age statements - and any doesn’t hurt to periodically ed six or more credit hours ed six or more credit hours Elliott, Kelsey Schrock, ized, with a total fraud other statement containing change your password, with a 4.00 grade point aver- with a GPA of 3.500 to 3.999 Florence Sheldon, Stephanie amount of $15 billion, personal or financial infor­ whether it's for your com- age are eligible for this honor. are eligible for the dean's list. Vogt and Hailey Wolbers. according to Javelin Strategy mation. puter logon or for entry to Local students on the presi- Local students on the dean’s Freeport — Quynn Kars, & Research. That’s a lot of • Study your credit card any of your financial or con- dent’s list include: list include: Joanna Seeber and Nathaniel victims, and a lot of money. hills and checking account sumer accounts. Alto — Zachary Andrews. Alto Alicia Arney, Seeber. How can you protect your­ statements. Question any Even after taking these Emily Biermacher. Olivia Samuel Babcock, Ronald Hastings — Tanner Allen, self from becoming a statis­ credit card charge or check­ steps, you could still run into Biermacher, Jenna Cooper. Beasley, Macy Beukema. Lauren Arnett, Michelle ing account activity you identity theft. That's why Caleb Graveldinger, Trevor Lacey Cavanaugh, Alyssa Kidder, Donald Lamance, tic? Here are a few sugges­ don’t recognize as your own. you need to watch for certain Higley, Nancy McIntyre, Christensen, Sydnee Ellison. Alexzander Nichols, Justin • Don 7 give out your cred- signs, such as the arrival of Sarah Meyers, Johnathon Merlin Hall, Taylor Johnson. Roll, Angelica Westfall and tions: • Secure your Social it card number unless you 're unexpected credit cards or Pitcher and Justin Whitaker. Hannah Layle, Layle, Kirstyn David White. Security number. Identity initiating a purchase. Many account statements, denials Caledonia — Audrey O'Connor, Mallory Paiz, Middleville — Lucas thieves eagerly seek Social of us shop online. As long as of credit for no clear reason, Allen, Katey Armstrong, a Cameron Parmer, Tyler Andrusiak, Robert Bishop, Cameron 5* Security numbers — so you’re dealing with a reputa- or or calls calls or or letters letters regarding regardingJohn John Dieleman, Dieleman, Jennifer Phillips, Phillips, Bianca Bianca Postema. Postema, JessicaCrawford, Rachael don’t give out yours to any­ ble merchant who uses a purchases you didn’t make. Gleason, Gabrielle Hainley, Clayton Rogers, Kaelanni Getter, Breton Hampel, Jade — i.e., one who asks for it. In fact secure site — i.e.. one onethat that If any of these things happen Jason Hansen, Stephanie Ross, Caitlyn Russell, Hilton. Brittany Horgan, Ross, as a general rule, be reluctant has “https" in the web to you, you may want to Hartman, Ashleigh Hopkins, Tamera Tamera Schafer, Austin Ashley Kamp, Brandon to give it out at all. Always address — you should be place a “fraud alert” on your Christopher Hutchins, Sirowatka, Christian Lanting, Brandon Lauri, ask whomever you’re deal­ fairly confident that _your credit reports and review Katelini _ Kendall, Corey Sirowatka, Rebekah Taylor, Alexander Lindemulder. ing with if he or she will credit card information will them carefully. Three nation- Kilmartin. Chelsey Miller., Leslie Travwick and Juan Mascorro, Wesley Traywick accept another form of iden- be protected. Never give out al credit-reporting Jessica Morgan, Daniel Ridderbos _ _ compa_ Nelson, Katie Stephanie Whitaker. tification, or at the very least your credit card number to nies - Equifax, Experian and Offringa, Jacob Thornell, Britney and Christopher Sayer. Caledonia — will take just the last four people or businesses who, TransUnion - keep records Austin Watkins, Stephanie Banks. Jeewan Baral, Saydee Plainwell — Nathan digits of your number. And unsolicited, try to sell you of your credit history. If Wiles, Emily Worch and Bouman, Russell Bremner, Moran and Jonathan Smit. never carry your Social something over the phone or someone has misused your Olivia Wright, Shelbyville — Ashley Grace Daniels, Hannah personal or financial infor­ Internet. Security card with you. and Jacob Hastings — Christopher DeKraker. Benjamin Dennis, Kolenda • Protect your passwords. • Shred credit card offers mation, contact one of the Feldpausch, Fawn Salgado Holly DeVivo, Veronica Westbrook. Madison and bank statements. If Do you use a password to companies and ask for an and Lydia Yonkers. Frano, Alecia Galloway, Wayland you’re not going to apply for log onto your computer? If initial fraud alert on your Middleville — LoQuisha Angel Gonzale, Kelly Culver, Emily Halloran, Ryan Cowell, Griffin, Jacob Gwin, Anna Jacob Jenkins, Claire the credit cards offered to so, don't share it with any­ credit report. A fraud alert is Beasley, Gorham, David Hughes, Jessica Huizinga, Johnson, Erin Johnson, you, shred the offers. one, outside perhaps your free, but you must provide Brylee Identity thieves have been most trusted family mem­ proof of your identity. And Greeley. Dakota Jordan, Alex Konwerski, Phoebe Nathan Lavire and Leonard known to go through gar- bers. And use a strong pass- the company you call must Emily Lowery, Aleesha Leek, Claire Leroy, Keegan Peters. tell the other companies Peake and Jenea Petter, Mulvey, Joseph Munger, about your alert. (For more Zachary Khoa Nguyen, Kenneth Plainwell Caledonia Memorial information on placing a I fraud alert, visit the website Legion Post 305 Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! of any of the three compa­ nies.) // You can help preserve your good name from those who want to misuse it - so, Over40 years of experience I stay vigilant. s J This article was written by -1Edward Jones for use by I WATER CONDITIONING your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Take steps to prevent identity theft \4 1'1 i It 4 1 * 5 A A Y fc YArd SALE TASTE THE DIFFERENCE ^4 7 < AYNARD' ■i I ✓ Drop off sale items June 6tfi - lOt/i I Maynards Monday-Friday 2:00-4:00 p.m. and 6:00-8:00 p.m. No Books Ittf JWATtM CONDITIONING or Clotkes_______________ ___ •HR XFJTMM Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 imt a m*lR Bumw RlRFUCTW - 1. ---- • 'NT 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml .fitlW 1 aM MB June 11th- 9am-5pm 1 I ► SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL J SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS ■F f 1 [«IIP IT Save • Save • Save! Bottled water at your tap l ' / with a water purification AC sale going on now! system from Maynards. I * • Clear it i 7^' RUUD • Fresh • Healthy OFF V 1 t < • Safe Without the contaminants found in ordinary tap water! if purchased by 6/18/16 ■ i^. I <2i» ■ Stop in for your free « J 11 1 I I I I I I I ru water test! 6 IMJaynard’s MP water conditioning I •I < HEATING & COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 44 / • r The company built by referrals ” T/iree Generations Ron, Mark & Jordon Prins ■ Locally oumed business installing American made products kH 7’ I Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer I 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 ond 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30om-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm 616789170303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016 I Middleville Riverbank Music kicks off June 10 Middleville’s 2016 Riverbank Music Series kicks off with Veterans Appreciation Day June 10. Middleville’s Riverbank Music Series begins its 12th season of concerts with a day to honor veter­ ans. Friday, June 10, is Appreciation Veterans Day at both the Market on Main farmers market and the Riverbank Music Series. Starting June 10 in the Stagecoach Park series will kick off with the Boogie Woogie presented by Babies Miracle Ear. The music series runs Friday evenings for 10 weeks and will include: 5 J Band Aug. 5 — Thirsty Perch Blues Band, presented by Community West Credit Uniont .Aug. 12 — The Stolen Horses Band Aug. 19 — Nine Mile Smile Band presented by ' , vendors, Chemical “Bank. The Riverbank Music Series is an outdoor con- June 17 — Lew Russ June 24 — Jim Shaneberger July 8 — Billy Mack and the Juke Joint Johnnies July 15 — Bert Jones Bank Delilah July 22 the Lost De Wylde presented by Boys, Advanced Stone and Tile July 29 — NoWhere cert series in Stagecoach . Park, 100 E. Main St., in Middleville downtown from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. a Whether packing lunch, grabbing _ a meal _ :from a local restaurant or purchasing a snack from one of the Riverbank food concert-goers । ‘ should bring a “ blanket or chair and relax to music. In the event of inclem- ent weather, the concert wiH be under the community pavilion across Main Street. The Riverbank Music Series is provided by the Middleville Downtown Development . Authority. For more information on this event or performers, visit www.makeitmiddleville.com. f I 71 I • CALEDONIA ANNUAL YARD SALE Your local agent insures your Retirement Ask about our annuities and IRAs MANY FAMILIES Area students on Hope College dean’s list Friday & Saturday, June 10 & 11 9:00 am - 5:00 pm has Hope College announced its dean's list for the spring semester of the 2015-16 academic year. To be named to the dean’s list, a student must have a minimum 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Local students who quali­ fied include: Alto — Joseph B. Fifer, Mikayla L. Freyling, Brooke c. R. Hubbel, Hubbel. Jacob VanderVeen. J FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Medusa*# /ft£WQ*ce Concpasu^ Sun Homes at Country Meadows Village Jason Parks 5401 76th Street, SE, Caledonia (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville (Between Kraft & Patterson) Caledonia — Madeline M. Chapman, Paige E. Courts, Kimberly J. Hodgson, Erin N. Murphy, Alexa K. Rencis, Adam J. Walma. Middleville — Morgan R. Leep, Lauren P. Sweers. Plainwell — Chelsea A. Chamberlain, Emma Q. DeBoef, Maxwell H. Tustin. Lindsay G. Wiederhold. Shelbyville — Emily E. Arendsen, McKenzie B. Warner. X IX" EtotoStoQ - '-??* w TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INVITES YOU to a SUMMER KICKOFF! PRINTING NEEDS WITH OUR SPECIAL WEDDING BUNDLE. Perfect for Busy Brides #1 100 pkg 100 5x7 Wedding INVITATIONS 100 Postcard Style RSVP CARDS Custom designed 100 5X7 to fit your thenTie ENVELOPES xl and color. 100 Custom PROGRAMS FREE Food, Games, < - Balloon Hats Friday, June 10th 6-8:30pm 208 S. 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Find out about upcoming community events sponsored by the groups that are hosting the games & food! i BEEF a SPECIAL 1/8 BEEF Includes 8 Cuts L'Mih: I 308 • • • • • • • • Delmonico Steaks T-Bone Steaks Porterhouse Steaks Sirloin Steaks BONUS: Round Steaks Tenderloin Sizzler Steaks Steak & Hb Rump Roast Ground Beef Chuck Roasts __ -Patties Also includes Packaged Ground Beef 1 Wufe $ I II V Comes with 8 Recipes! Take home is about 50 lbs * • ALL NATURAL • PASTURE RAISED • ANGUS MIX • LOCAL • ABF Call 616-891-8447 for details or to place order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com ’Some restrictions apply Ask us about our custom packages! >J No hidden upcharges - All inclusive price - Offer good thru 6-17-16 Corner of 92nd and East Paris w 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings Ma A 269.945.9105 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 1 J Croph/r» Caledonia Packing *. CUSTOM PROCESSING & SLAUGHTER [VISA rz (616) 891-8447 www.caledoniapacking.com * ■.■ » I 1 �xs? s .a hi IS X •Si* * ki £S, & XI* * i? Pvt. Paul Hernandez tosses a wreath into the Thornapple River with Bishop David Hustwick looking on. (K • £ 1 * 15 1 / 7 5 ■ - If,£E ms? SaioonHats Freeport 1 sire® UGICM (Bft . DeWt0 , tBone . p I.P5*,** Uns* * I '•Sislo** .o»d»* wl I ™ A By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Area residents and visitors lined Middleville’s Main Street Monday, waving American Hags and some holding signs thanking veter­ ans. Many congregated on the Main Street bridge where a brief ceremony was held honoring men and women who died at sea. Pvt. Paul Hernandez tossed a wreath from the bridge into the Thornapple River, and taps was played by Thomapple Kellogg High School band students Hannah Barton, Wyatt Tussey, Emily Davidson, along with band director Ray Rickert. Two Thornapple Kellogg School District buses trans­ ported area veterans along the parade route, stopping at the bridge where they could witness the ceremony. Likewise, the Barry County Transit Trolley brought the Gold Star families of Dane Carver and Nicholas Roush through the parade. Carver was killed in action Dec. 26,2005, in Iraq. Roush was killed Aug. 16, 2009, in Afghanistan. Their photos were displayed on a banner hung along the outside of the trolley. After the ceremony at the bridge, the parade continued east to Mt. Hope Cemetery. There, first graders from Michelle DeVries’ class at McFall Elementary sang and signed the national anthem while accompanied by the high school band members. Boy Scouts from Middleville Troop 105 and Middleville Troop 327 carry­ ing American flags and scout flags, lined the walkway at the cemetery where memori­ al flowers and a wreath were presented in honor of the men and women who served in all branches. The shots from the 21-gun salute rang out across the cemetery, and airplanes from the Hastings Flying Club did a flyover during the ceremo­ ny. Two Life Scouts from Middleville Troop 327, Dustin Jones and Dylan Steeby, demonstrated proper flag folding while honored veteran Cpl. Walt Eavey read the meaning of each of the 13 folds. Eavey is a 1952 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School and served in the United States Army. He had the honor of placing the wreath at the cemetery and also was honored Jn the parade. Hernandez reminded the audience at the cemetery that Memorial Day differs from Veterans Day. Memorial Day, he said, is a time to honor and respect those who gave the ultimate sacrifice for freedoms, while Veterans Day honors all who have and are serving. The ceremony concluded with the echo of taps across the cemetery from Barton and Tussey. CpI. Walt Eavey was the honored veteran in this year’s Middleville parade, The Thornapple Kellogg Middle School band marches and plays in the Memorial Day parade. ‘ Gold Star families had a special place of honor in the parade, riding in the Barry County Transit Trolley. �5 H M"' Ini L 1M > N Si • ’f HA ! I i ir 1 1 an Garrett Jncob kift Kvl Ryn Hemphill mas Getz Samantha Henion Jacob Gipe Troy Hermenitt Kevin Gipe Alex Herrera regg Granger Derek Hodges rard Greenman essica Gulch nnah Gunning David Haan Rebeka Hodges Macke M, 11 It ’t k > * V* ti L i J11 ea Ml Emily Hokanson Kacee U e Holliday Neil HoSklnS • Olivia i i y* i < X Lauren Hager Joshua Hudson Jeremy Haight Hannah Jesse Nicole Makayi Mikayla Johanson Jo Hl I I Nicholas, Kelsey I Michell / • 11 1 Holly Hall Kari Johnson Emily 4 Braedon Halle Megan Jonker Cecilid Cody Hamma Daniel Jousma Anna! Caryn Hannapel Laura Junge Noah Ma Katie Hanshaw Hannah Keller Kyle Mak Ashley Haveman J Rachaf 1 i �.*0 r: r" F �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016 $ A fit <> 5 I rA u* v? •l; , Many gather at Main Street for the Memorial Day parade hosted by American Legion Post 305. VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC HEARING ON BUDGET FOR 2016-2017 FISCAL YEAR PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 13, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., the Village Council of the Village of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Village Hall, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, to hear and consider com­ ments regarding the proposed Village budget for the July 1,2016 through June 30, 2017 fiscal year. A copy of the budget is available for public inspec­ tion at the Caledonia Village Offices. ____________________ • V > A xM r V ■ ,'7. • " ^1# The Caledonia High School band plays during the Caledonia American Legion Post’s graveside ceremony at Holy Corners Cemetery. . American Legion Post 305 hosts Memorial Day Service By Madeleine Jepsen edge how their lives are Contributing Reporter directly affected by the sol­ Caledonia American diers who gave their lives for Legion Post 305 hosted its their country. 71st Memorial Day ceremo­ “That is what this day is ny to honor fallen soldiers. A ' about,” she said. “Reminding parade including veterans, ourselves that we are able to Boy Scouts, and the live the lives we want Caledonia High School band because of their sacrifices. The property tax millage rate proposed followed the graveside ser­ This country has been bless­ to be levied to support the proposed vices at Alaska, Blain, ed by generations of great budget will be a subject of this hearing. Dutton, Holy Corners, and men and women who have Lakeside cemeteries. sacrificed their lives so that This notice is given pursuant to Act 43 of the Michigan state Sen. Tonya their fellow Americans, us Public Acts of Michigan of 1963 (Second Extra Schuitmaker addressed • here today, might continue to Session), as amended. attendees at the first four cer­ enjoy the fruits of liberty.” Dated: June 4, 2016 VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE emonies, emphasizing the Schuitmaker offered con­ VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA 34914 need for citizens to acknowl- dolences to the relatives of fallen soldiers and said the best way to honor their sacri­ 34913 . ’ fice is by cherishing the free­ THORNAPPLE KELLOGG SCHOOL doms they have secured. “To those who mourn a loved one, we say ‘Thank you’ and remember their sac­ rifice,” she said. “For those of us who continue our lives under the blanket of freedom that has been provided, we PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on June 13,2016, at 7:00 o’clock p.m., at 10375 Green must live worthy of that cost Lake Road, Middleville, Michigan, the Board of Education of Thornapple Kellogg will that has been paid.” hold a public hearing to consider the District’s proposed 2016-2017 budget. After the parade, retired The Board may not adopt its proposed 2016-2017 budget until after a public Lt. Col. Denny Gillem, key­ note speaker at Lakeside hearing. A copy of the proposed 2016-2017 budget, including the proposed property Cemetery, said citizens must tax millage rate, is available for public inspection during normal business hours at exercise their freedoms, 10051 Green Lake Road, Middleville, Michigan. especially by voting respon­ The property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to support the sibly and communicating with elected officials. proposed budget will be a subject of this hearing. “We need to be evangeli­ This notice is given by order by the Board of Education. cal about this, and we need to Kristen Cove take responsibility for our Secretary country,” he said. “If we want to take care of the troops, we need to do that. We have to care for our nation, we have to know who 4962 our leaders are.” 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia. Ml 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Kim Arne, who attended Caledonia the Lakeside ceremony, said TOWNSHIP . Memorial Day is especially meaningful to her as a veter­ an. Her husband, whom she CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA met while serving, is current­ COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN ly finishing his seventh deployment. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 20, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., the Planning “It’s kind of surreal some­ Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia times,” she said. “A lot of Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Carl friends of ours haven't made Kruyswyk for a Special Use Permit to construct an Accessory Building closer to the front lot line than it back, so of course that’s the front wall of the principal building; in the RR. Rural Residential District. Said land is located at 9147 Lakefield Ct., and is legally described as follows: really important to us. We’ve lost people along our 24 PART OF SE 1/4 COM 242.70 FT N OD 02M 28S W ALONG E SEC LINE FROM SE COR OF SEC TH years, so you think about all N 89D 41M 15S W 393.0 FT TH N 27D OOM 00S W 100.0 FT TH N 37D 55M 53S E 203.70 FT TH S of them, and you think about 89D 41M 15S E 313.0 FT TO E SEC LINE TH S 0D 02M 28S E ALONG E SEC LINE 250.21 FT TO all their families, for sure.” BEG * SEC 23 T5NR10W 2.24 A. * . Citing the missed birth­ All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed special use days and holidays, Arne said permit. Written comments may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up the soldiers' sacrifices are to the time of the public hearing. difficult to express. “I don't even know how to Dated: June 3, 2016 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE put that into words,” she CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA said. ■ 1 J A A J '-T . i *0^ ;; ■ ■ • iya.1s.ii Lite* NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED 2016-2017 BUDGET r MM The honor guard processes out of the cemetery after the memorial ceremony at Lakeside Cemetery. MwCstj ( ■ I JlISjl In 71 a. ‘iisa Si ■ ■K - !IK. ^04A * JS. VS Retired Lt. Col. and keynote speaker Denny Gillem addresses attendees of the Lakeside Cemetery ceremony. life * �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016/ Page 13 2016 Wildlife Habitat Grants available through Michigan DNR r4l I 1 y 4 I F o ■ The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is accepting Wildlife Habitat Grant Program applications now through Wednesday, July 20. Projects featuring habitat enhancement for game species will be given priority. The Wildlife Habitat Grant Program, which began in October 2013, is funded with a portion of the revenue from the hunting and fishing licenses sold each year. The DNR administers the program through a cooperative effort between its Wildlife Division and Grants Management Section. “This is an excitin:•Li opportunity to partner with others in the state to increase the habitat available for game species in Michigan and to enhance the existing habitat for the benefit of hunters, trappers and wildlife viewers," said DNR Wildlife Division Chief Russ Mason. Funding is available for local, state, federal and tribal governments profit and nonprofit groups, and John Kloosterman of individuals through an open, Caledonia was awarded a competitive process. master of arts degree in Minimum grant amounts English from Baylor will be set at $15,000, with University in Waco, Texas. the maximum being the Kloosterman was one of amount of funds available more than 2,500 students who for that grant cycle. The received degrees during com­ 2016 overall available grant mencement ceremonies May amount is approximately $1 13 and 14. Kloosterman earns degree from Baylor I million. The main objective of the Wildlife Habitat Grant Program is to enhance and improve the quality and quantity of game-species habitat in support of goal 2 of the Wildlife Division’s strategic plan - to manage habitat for sustainable wildlife populations and wildlife-based recreation. I n a continuing effort to enhance the program and meet the needs of the DNR’s wildlife conservation partners, a new two-year grant period is being A total of 833 students have been named to the Carthage College dean’s list for the spring semester. Dean’s list honors are accorded to students at the Kenosha, Wis., college who □' implemented with this application cycle. This program change should provide greater flexibility in delivering effective habitat­ restoration projects. The grant application period is underway, Applications must be postmarked no later than July 20 to be considered for funding. Successful grant will applications be announced by Oct. 1. The detailed program handbook and application are available at mi.gov/ dnrgrants. FREELANCE WRITERS WANTED FOR LOCAL NEWSPAPERS Offering flexible hours and assignments often in your community or dose to home. Great work-at-home opportunity. Writing and photography experience preferred. Send resumes to achieve a 3.5 grade-point average while carrying at least 14 credit hours during a semester. Achieving the honor are Kyle Friberg and Hannah Latham, of Caledonia. • julie@j-adgraphics.com SPIRIT OF LIFE Lutheran Church- WELS 9 GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Two from Caledonia on Carthage dean’s list M HELP WANTED Join us for Outdoor Services at 7:00 p.m. Every 2nd and 4th Wednesday during the summer. • June 8 & 22 • July 13 & 27 • Aug. 10 & 24 Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Bring a lawn chair and bring a friend f “Can’t Wait to See You! ” Call 269-945-9554 for more information. 7638 Broadmoor Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 ^1^ \A/ri Q Lo»v.Our GtSng Ph: 616-891-2004 www.SpiritofLifeCal.org * CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA VISIONING OPEN HOUSE COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN THORNAPPLE AREA PARKS AND 4961 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 C aledonia I TOWNSHIP J 3 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 20, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the request of Davenport University for a proposed amendment of the Davenport University Special Land Use, for expansion of the football/soccer/track venue seating area and for additional motor vehicle parking at the Athletic Complex. Lands are commonly known as 6125, 6225, and 6323 68th St. SE, and are legally described as follows: L ■ - r: ~_____ • 1 11 RECREATION COMMISSION AliiA j»ms a aiatwioii B 412305400010 PART OF SE 1/4 COM 60.0 FT N 0D 15M 10S W ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE FROM S 1/4 COR TH N 0D 15M 10S W ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE 940.0 FT TH N 89D 22M 52S E 1013.06 FT TH S 0D 15M 10S E 940.0 FT TO N LINE OF S 60 FT OF SE 1/4 TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG SD N LINE 1013.07 FT TO BEG * SEC 5 T5N R10W 21.86 A. I I AND: 412305400016 PART OF SE 1/4 COM 1000.0 FT N 0D 15M 10S W ALONG N&S SEC LINE FROM S 1/4 COR TH N 0D 15M 10S W ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE 200.0 FT TO N LINE OF S 1200 FT OF SW 1/4 TH N 89D 22M 52S E ALONG SD N LINE 1934.84 FT TH S 1 ID 08M 18S W 304.08 FT TH S 90D OOM 00S W 494.0 FT TH S 0D OOM 00S W 90.0 FT TH N 90D OOM 00S E 155.29 FT TH S 0D OOM 00S W 370.93 FT TH S 19D 54M 44S E 207.78 FT TH N 90D OOM 00S E 304.67 FT TH S 0D OOM 00S W 245.65 FT TO S SEC LINE TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG S SEC LINE 894.47 FT TH N 0D 15M 10S W 1000.0 FT TO N LINE OF S 1000 FT OF SE 1/4 TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG SD N LINE 1013.07 FT TO BEG EX S 43.0 FT * SEC 5 T5N R10W 22.61 A. I M u I; A. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed chang­ es to the Special Land Use. Written comments concerning the requested special use may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA • > S’* • ~ » < ■ I 1. 11 and TAPRC St . AND: 412305400017 PART OF SE 1/4 COM 1907.54 FT N 89D 22M 52S E ALONG S SEC LINE FROM S 1/4 COR TH N 0D OOM 00S E 245.65 FT TH S 90D OOM 00S W 304.67 FT TH N 19D 54M 44S W 207.78 FT TH N 0D OOM 00S E 370.93 FT TH S 90D OOM 00S W 155.29 FT TH N 0D OOM 00S E 90.0 FT TH N 90D OOM 00S E 494.0 FT TH N 1 ID 08M 18S E 304.08 FT TO N LINE OF S 1200 FT OF SW 1/4 TH N 89D 22M 52S E ALONG SD N LINE 700.0 FT TO E SEC LINE TH S 0D 08M 33S E ALONG E SEC LINE 850.01 FT TO N LINE OF S 350 FT OF SE 1/4 TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG SD N LINE 500.0 FT TO W LINE OF E 500 FT OF SE 1/4 TH S 0D 08M 33S E ALONG SD W LINE 350.01 FT TO S SEC LINE TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG S SEC LINE 225.0 FT TO BEG EX S 43.0 FT * SEC 5 T5N R10W 21.56 Dated: June 3, 2016 < FWiRMI ' ■n < YOU ARE INVITED To attend an open house to comment on the future of parks, recreation, open space, and greenways in the Middleville area. The Five Year Parks and Recreation Plan is underway and your input is needed to ensure that the goals and visions of the community are represented in the plan. Wednesday, June 15 7:00 p.m. Location For questions, please Thornapple Kellogg contact: Middle School Catherine Getty Room 1616 (269) 795-7202 or 10375 Green Lake Road Chris Bertch Middleville Ml 49333 (616) 224-1500 PLEASE PARTICIPATE IN OUR SURVERY www.siirveymonkey.com/r/taprc_recreation_survey �L 1 > W «* -1 11 All Bolt portray* of the famous . , . the lace tn a replica , A variety Of elementary school student art hangs from kindergarten student Olivia Rosenberg show. her painting'The Scream'by German artist Edvard Munch the high school ceding 3^ Thornapple Kellogg Schools showcase student art i* i,K ♦ ** »* <r»l mad rrtai I II T /> J •iqita ’*“ ■atag ’•tal M«»mtx»rs of the choir perform their final concert of the year Unique ink designs create one of a kind pieces. t '»» �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016 Page 15 Kindergartners give their KickStart accounts a boost Hoisting their piggy banks at Hastings City Bank are kindergartners (front row, from left) Memphis Dunkelberger, Hayden McKelvey, Kelton Ogden, Chance Keeny, Joelynn Neymeiyer, (second row) Hanna Endsley, Terrance Fisher, Lexie Fisher, Hunter Gonsalves, Shafi Eshad, Ethan Hetrick and Barry Community Foundation director Bonnie Gettys, (third row) Lilly Hall, Arianna Brown, Brennen Main, Airrin Brown, Billy Hilbert, Isabella Arias-Pease and Baylynn Leavit (fourth row) Barb Kimpel, Nancy Goodin and Mark Kolanowski from Hastings City Bank and teacher Tricia Mosley. By Shari Carney Staff Writer K field trip to the bank was in the lesson plan Fri­ day for Tricia Mosley’s and Trisha Kietzman’s kinder­ garten classes at Southeast­ ern Elementary School in Hastings. The teachers have kept a banking lesson going since the launch of the Kick­ Start to Career program ini­ tiated through the Barry Community Foundation in January. The pair decided, instead of the children taking their banks home, to keep them in the classroom. Students would bring in their found change, birthday money or in some cases, their cookie money, and deposit it in the piggy’s slot. The money has added up. Chase Kauffman, learned his little piggy had $28.95, which he deposited Friday, He was all smiles as he made his way to the teller’s I* I® Kindergartners make deposits into their KickStart to Career accounts Friday at Hastings City Bank. Pictured are (front row, from left) Holly Curths, Kylie James, Lena Keustner, Keagan Vantil, Hunter Sutfin, Anna Fox, Hunter Lons, (second row) Sydney Lindsey, Reece Laws, Shawn Fewless, Chase Kauffman, Brendon Rabideau, Delilah Fletcher, Jacob Kemen, Blake Hollman, Shaun Strimback, (third row) Josh Gerber, Sydney Patterson, Leeland Dinger, Rene Espinal Lopez, (back) branch manager Patty Woods, Amy Murphy and Emily Rohrbacher from the Barry Community Foundation, and teacher Trisha Kietzman. (Photos by Fred Jacobs) The KickStart to Career accounts began with an initial deposit of $50 for all kindergarten students in Barry County. Deposits will continue to grow in the accounts to be withdrawn upon completion of high school for post-secondary education. * ■- -------- .------------------ - -- - -------- — ers. The next stop was a visit with Carol Svihl, trust offi­ cer, and then to see bank president Mark Kolanowski. “We hope you’ll have a good time today, learn a lot, save lots and have fun,” Ko­ Nancy Goodin, vice president and director of marketing for Hastings City Bank, lanowski said. greets the kindergarten classes of Tricia Mosley and Trisha Keitzman. The stu­ Goodin manned the eleva­ dents have just arrived at the bank after walking from Southeastern Elementary. tor with an entire class in tow to descend to the “gar­ about some of the duties tr jp t0 bank Hanna and continue to grow in the actrip to the bank Hanna and den floor.” There, students , they perform. Isabella both said, “it was counts to be withdrawn saw the operations depart­ “Computers are very im- ffun. un ”” Terrance was aa bit upon completion of high Terrance was bit ment or “back room.” portant to the work we do hesitant hesitantand andthen thensaid, said,““ItIt’s’s school for post-secondary “They do a lot of the here, Goodin said when the been seven hours. ’”’ education, been seven hours. work with electronic bank­ children noticed all of the The KickStart to Career For more information on ing, balancing accounts and workstations. accounts accounts began began with with an an iniini­ KickStart to Career prowire transfers,” Goodin said. “How many of you have tia tialj deposit deposit of of $50 $50 for for all all gram, call the Barry Com­ Students met Tracy used a computer?” she asked. kindergarten students in munity Foundation, 269Janousek, who told them Hands shot up. “That’s good. Rarrv Barry Countv. County. Deposits Deposits will will 945-0526. Learning to use computers is a very important skill you can use and develop. ” z The lessons continued, and Goodin explained the importance of friendliness, !l f getting along with others t a and helping one another. & She ended the tour with a walk through the glass-ceil­ inged community room, lunch room and back into X the elevator for a ride to the \ .. 1 A’ first-floor teller windows. [■< “I saved $13,” said Isa­ v bella Arias-Pesae, clutching \ For Good. For Barry County. Forever r \ her bank.” L << No, she saved 113 cents,” V. IV How can you help make a difference? «■ Terrance Fisher chimed in. A ii His bank housed 18 pennies The Barr) Community Foundation values all types of gifts, whether it is a gift of time, talent or treasure. To make a donation to any of our existing . and five of the “little white funds, please visit the Giving Center located on our website. We believe ones.” fl that if we pool our resources and work together we will continue to make Hanna Endsley said she Barry Count)’ a more vibrant place to live, work and grow! To learn more i had two banks with her, but about how you can volunteer, contact us. wasn’t sure what the money would add up to. ■FT Barn Community Foundation I A cookie and gift bag was ‘ 269.945.0526 handed to each child after 231 Broadway St., Hastings, MI 49058 visiting the teller windows. www.barrvcf.on Amy Murphy offers a cookie to Hanna Endsley while Patty Woods, Hastings City * c Remarking on the field info@barrvcf.or * Bank manager, looks on. window. “Grandma gave me some money, and 1 found some, Chase said. The teachers led their stu­ dents on a walk Friday morning from the school to Hastings City Bank in downtown Hastings where they were met by Nancy Goodin, assistant vice presi­ dent and marketing director. Goodin gave a tour of the facility, leading students up to the second floor where they met Hope Bird, execufive assistant in the human resource department. Bird described the importance of math and communication skills to the budding bank- t «• ffl'l 1 Barry Community Foundation » * » i ' J" fa «■ J r / 9, ■ •w >> B J I �Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016 School year filled with service at Paris Ridge X z 4 % V: .’‘J. Paris Ridge second grade students weigh some produce at Meijer as they decide what to purchase for the Dutton Food Pantry during one of the school’s many service projects during the 205-16 school year. ies from home, bagged them, and sold them to the kids at school during their lunch hour. There There were were 1200 1200 bags bags hour. ofcookies cookies sold, sold,which which resultresultof ed in $600 being raised. With that money, money, the the second second gradgrad­ that ers took a field trip to Meijer and shopped for food for the Dutton Food Pantry. The kids learned how to shop for the best deals as they estimated the cost of their pur­ chases. On the way back to school, they dropped off the groceries at the food pantry and took a tour of the pantry. For the K-Club’s second service learning project of the year the students elected to host a coin drive for the people of Flint who have been suffering through the current water-system crisis. Paris Ridge students voted to determine what the focus of the service project would be, which organization they would donate to, and what they would collect or do. Students worked individual­ ly and in groups to design posters, decorate collection jars, write newsletter blurbs, and count coins. In the course of the two-week long coin drive the students raised a 1-800-870-7085 total of $885.09 that they elected to send to the Community Foundation of ■■■■ Greater Flint, which is the J j organization that hosts the site flintkids.org. The students learned many valuable skills through the process. They developed | | their writing skills, artistic did this year was designed to have the students donate food to a local food pantry called Hand-to-Hand. Students were involved in everything from choosing the charity, to creating a variety of advertising such as posters, a video skit, and a slide show to inform teachers and students of the drive. They also decorated collection boxes, took turns collecting items, and some stu­ dents were even able to go to Journey Church, which is the Hand-to-Hand packing and distributing site, and help fill bags that would be handed out to kids. By the end of the two-week drive the students brought in over 1000 items that were delivered directly to Journey Church for the Hand-to-Hand project. In the same spirit of giv­ ing, the second graders at Paris Ridge brought in cook­ The students at Paris Ridge Elementary in Caledonia have been learn­ ing the importance of caring for others and helping those in need this year. All the students in the school participated in three service learning projects this year. Teachers Molly Carl (fifth grade), Bari Kane (fourth) and Molly Ulrich (second) organized the projects. Paris Ridge was proud to be the host site for first K-Kids Club sponsored by the Caledonia Kiwanis and run by teacher volunteers, Carl and Kane. The fourth and fifth grade students were invited to be a part of the club. There was an amazing response and in the end 38 students took part in two ser­ vice projects, one in the win­ ter one this spring. The first project the K-club Call for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or Bruce's Frome ond Alijnmei Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience talents, counting and adding skills, research skills, as well as developing their ability to identify needs and determine appropriate ways to get 4 Paris Ridge second graders check out the eggs as they work on purchasing grocer­ ies from Meijer to donate to the Dutton Food Pantry during their K-Kids Club service project this school year. involved and help, Students said things like, “I felt happy to do good stuff for people who need help,” and “our work made a differ- « ence to someone.” When students were asked what they could do differently in the future, the feeling of many students was that they could have done more, spending more recesses working and doing more projects. 0 li Ji No. 3 Scots need only two hits to top Grand Haven The Caledonia varsity softball team finished off a 27-8 regular season by scor­ ing a 9-3 win at Grand Haven Tuesday. The Fighting Scots broke a 1-1 tie with four runs in the top of the fourth inning, and then grew their lead as the afternoon went on. Samantha Gehrls struck out four and walked one in six innings against the Buccaneers, allowing nine hits and three runs in earning the win. Maddie Nise threw one perfect inning of relief, striking out one. McKenna Dixon had a double and five RBI in the win for the Scots. Caledonia only had two hits. The other was a single by Jadon Huyser. The Buccaneers made four errors, and only five of the Scots’ runs were earned. Caledonia will start its postseason, trying to return to Michigan State University for the second season in a row, at Byron Center today (June 4). The Scots face the host Bulldogs at 10 a.m. in their Division 1 District Semifinal contest. The other district semifinal is between East Kentwood and Grand Rapids Union. The district final is scheduled for noon. jin i ai k te feW TK’s Vansickle has season end at Division 2 regional tournament Thomapple Kellogg sophomore Jeremy Vansickle saw his varsity golf season end Wednesday at the Division 2 Regional Tournament at Clearbrook Golf Course. Vansickle, the Trojans’ individual regional qualifier, shot a 97 Wednesday. It was a tough day for Vansickle and the rest of the boys from the OK Gold Conference at the regional tournament in Saugatuck. The trio of OK Gold teams participating in the 12-team event finished fourth, .fifth and seventh. The top three teams and top three individuals not on those teams earned ir 4 C ‘ » LIGHT TRUCK brucesframe.com $ 9 J 1 ^•3 • spots in the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals that will be at Bedford Valley Golf Course in Battle Creek next weekend. Hastings was fourth as a team and got the conference’s lone player through to the finals, Danny Hooten. Hooten was the last of the three individual state qualifi­ ers from the regional, shoot­ ing a 78 to advance. Otsego took the day’s championship with a score of 319, followed by Byron Center 320, Kenowa Hills 329, Hastings 335, Wayland 339, Zeeland East 340, Grand Rapids Catholic Central 344, Spring Lake 345, Zeeland West 346, East Grand Rapids 352, Unity Christian 357 and Holland Christian 374. Ryan TenBrink from Kenowa Hills was the day’s individual champion, shoot­ ing a 73. Otsego had two of the day’s top four scores, with Tyler Rayman shooting a 75 to place second and teammate Casey Syrek finishing fourth with a 76. Hamilton’s Zach Carlson also shot a 75 and Ben Byker from Unity Christian a 76 to earn the top two individual state qualifying spots. Behind the top two from Otsego, Chase Drobny shot an 81 and Shawn Farrell an 87. Hastings had all five of its guys below 90 in finishing fourth as a team. Jerry Christensen shot an 81 and Adam Shaffer and Alec Ridderbos both added 88s. Teammate Isaiah Taylor added an 89. USED NMTS • PICK BPS • ONE TOMS • VMS • SUV’S • JEEPS • 4X4S Easy to Use! RMI MICHIGAN CRP SEED QUICK ORDER FORM! '**■ Go to prairieseedfarms.com to download 800-582-2788 or 641-766-6790 415 2nd Middlevi T“ J ZOO eedFarms V ■ ♦ 1 �the net, Mattawan goalkeep­ er Haley Poloskey made a diving save on a shot by TK’s Taylor Pratt. The Wildcats won the shootout 4-2 to score a 2-1 victory and advance to today’s Division 2 District Final, which they’ll host, against No. 2-ranked Gull Lake. Thornapple Kellogg’s var­ sity girls’ soccer team entered the postseason ranked sixth in the state in Division 2. Mattawan entered the season ranked 15th. Those rankings looked right Thursday, with two talented teams battling and the Trojans controlling most of the play. “Honestly, if you were to say we would play like that and wc would have lost, I'd have said ‘no way, TK head coach Joel Strickland said. “Our girls did what they needed to do other than just put it in the back of the net. Mattawan made its first three shootout attempts, one each by Baylie Kaiser, Mackenzie Swinehart and Hannah Miller. After a save by TK keeper Aly Miller 1> JltQI - y- IM - * • ■ W —— • *5 I ItamHi fcWij t "TC1E te»• l0«K Il re eff .Ufi lwr’: ’ aim p j ***3J 5 i- n« I* *1 U« 1 £0 *l£l fl Ji * E I* 1 / * ■ ■•: *<ri Thornapple Kellogg senior midfielder Olivia Lamberg is smashed in between Mattawan’s Chloe Welsh (left) and Baylie Kaiser (right) as she tries to carry the ball through the midfield Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) gave her team a little life, Margarete Brady clinched the win for the Wildcats on her team’s final attempt. “It is great if you're on the winning-side of it, but it is a hard way to lose a game because the reality is other than the first part of the first half, we really outworked them,” Strickland said. “ I think we outplayed them and had great opportunities to win in regulation, but that is the the game game of ofsoccer. soccer. You You have have to to finish, finish,and and we we didn didn’’tt finish finish even even though though we we had had some some chances. I think our girls worked hard. I would proba­ bly feel like shootouts are great if we had won. The Wildcats were better than the Trojans in the shootout, and better than the Trojans for the first couple moments of the ballgame. Mattawan scored when Hannah Miller trickled a ball across the goal line four min­ utes in. “I feel like that other than the first bit of the game where they got that first goal they really didn't have too many great opportunities and I thought we honestly out- played them, Strickland said. “We definitely out­ worked them in the second half for sure, but you've got to finish.” TK trailed Thursday for the longest amount of time it had trailed in any game all year. TK ends the season with a 16-2-2 record. Makayla King got he equalizer for TK seven and a half minutes into the second half. Allexus Barnes played a ball from the comer to the middle. King had the center­ ing pass knocked away from her head by Poloskey and the ball found Hall at the of Thornapple Kellogg's Makayla King is lifted off the ground by teammate Holly Hall as teammate Alyvia Thorne joins the celebration in front of Mattawan’s Emma Schieb after tying Thursday's Division 2 District Semfinal at 1-1 with a goal early in the second half. The game remained tied through regulation and overtime, with the host Wildcats finally winning in a PK Shootout. (Photo by Brett Bremer) and Miller cleaned up any chances that the Wildcats brought towards the other end. Despite scoring just the one goal Thursday, the TK ladies still set a school record with 78 goals on the season. They also set a record for fewest goals allowed at seven. “1 think once they look back they will realize they were one of the best classes truth fully, we’ve had Strickland said. • Channel Catfish Largemouth Bass • Redear • Bluegill (Bream) FISH DAY! : Now Is the time for stocking! �Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016 TK girls sixth at MITCA Team State Finals Thornapple Kellogg’s Brandi Weslow clears the final hurdle on her way to the finish in the 100-meter hurdles Saturday at Linden High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Kaylee Spencer takes off with the baton for the TK girls on the final leg of the 800meter relay Saturday at the Division 2 MITCATeam State Finals hosted by Linden. (Photo by Brett Bremer) .^(0 There is a MITCA Team State Meet to reward depth. The Trojans have some, and they proved that Saturday. Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity girls’ track and field team placed sixth at the Division 2 MITCA Team State Meet hosted by Linden High School. TK, which finished in a tie for fourth place at its MHSAA Division 2 Regional Meet the weekend before, scored over 100 points more than Harper Creek Saturday, The Harper Creek Beavers were the champions at the MHSAA Regional hosted by Mason, but finished three spots behind the Trojans Saturday. . Zeeland West won the team championship on the girls’ side, with 1026.5 points, followed by Grand Rapids Christian 955, Hamilton 925, Cadillac 891, Zeeland East 867.5, Thomapple Kellogg 771.5, Dearborn Divine Child 700.5, Linden 682.5, Harper Creek 663, Williamston 662.5 and Belding 495. The long jump was the TK ladies’ best event, with Emma Shea placing second at 16 feet 5.75 inches. That was 13 inches better than her previous personal best, which she earned at the regional in Mason.Teammate Amiyah VanderGeld was right behind in fifth place with a flight of 15-8. Brittany Blair added a 24th-place jump of 14-3, earning ten more points for the team. TK had 71 points total in the event. : • Each team can enter three participants in each individual event at the MITCA Meet, with all participants scoring for their team. Shea had a big day, also placing 15th in the discus, 16th in the shot put and 14th in the 400-meter dash. It was the first time she had ever run a competitive 400-meter dash at the varsity level. TK had a handful of fourth-place finishes. Kaylee Spencer was fourth in that 400-meter dash, turning in a time of 1 minute 2.72 sec­ onds. Shea finished in 1:06.72, and Blair placed 19th in 1:08.28. Tannah Adgate was fourth in the 3200-meter run in 12:04.02 for TK. Megan Kraus placed fourth in the high jump, clearing the bar at 4-6. The Trojans had a pair of relay teams place fourth too. The 800-meter relay team of Haven DiPiazza, Blair, VanderGeld and Spencer fin­ ished in 1:51.19 and the 1600-meter relay team of Brandi Weslow, VanderGeld, Blair and Spencer finished in 4:22.41. the pole vault. Three girls won two indi­ vidual events each. Cadillac’s Elizabeth Pyles took the shot put at 41-2 and the discus at 128-0. Zeeland East had Madison Junior win the long jump at 16-11.5, and she took the 100-meter dash in 12.84. Hamilton’s Erika Freyhof won the 1600-meter run in 5:12.75 and the 3200meter run in 11:15.40. Other girls contributing to the Trojans' point total were Dominique Cassis, Maddie Saunders, Georgia Kaboos, Stephanie Pitsch, Lauren Lutz, Tayler Moore, Jaymee Kars, Kiley Hilton and Terryn Cross. Corunna took the boys' title on the day, piling up 1302.5 points. Hamilton was second with 1294, followed by Zeeland West 1114, Allendale 1096.5 and Grand Rapids Christian 1057 in the top five. IjMIf i 'a! it b is ta m'M W-2fc, Mi PUBLISHER’S . NOTICE: fe All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, ■■ w k handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parenLs or legal custodians, pregnant women Thornapple Kellogg’s Brittany Blair races around the turn in the 400-meter dash Saturday during the Division 2 MITCATeam State Finals hosted by Linden. (Photo by Brett Bremer) and people securing custody of children under 18. .J'S This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers arc hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report Sit discrimination call the Fair Housing Center al 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ Other top ten individual finishes for the Trojans’ included Spencer’s eighth­ place time of 28.28 seconds in the 200-meter dash, Rachael Gorton's sevGorton’s GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 enth-place time of 2:32.79 in the 800-meter run, Adgate’s sixth-place time of 5:30.20 in the 1600-meter run, and Eden Beyer’s mark of 7-6 in ber for the heating impaired is 1-800-927-9275. llfi EQUAL HOUGMQ OPFORTUNITV S A MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12x60 Installed 14X70 $3280 $5980 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872- s $ �I I The Sun and News, Saturday, June 4, 2016/ Page 19 • Lead gets away from Scots twice at East Kentwood - Jb 1*« • * c 1 t Olivia Bestrom, Vansuilichem, Lauren Donkin, Amanda Sorokin and VanLaar this spring. “Throughout all of our warm-ups and practices and stuff they have always mixed in with the younger players," Sanxter said. “Of course, we've got like eight sopho­ mores and two freshmen, and brought four more sophomores up. There are a lot of younger players, and they have always been very open and accepting of the younger players. They were great examples of leadership by how hard they worked every day in practice.” East Kentwood will face Forest Hills Central in the Division 1 District Final at Rockford today (June 4) at 2 p.m. The Falcons followed up the win over the Fighting Scots by besting Rockford 2-0 in the district semifinals Thursday. Forest Hills Central topped Grand Ledge 4-0 in the other district semi­ final. Business Services Business Services Lawn & Garden BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. . www.bleameaves.com BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD­ FISH plus all pond supplies. APOL'S WATER GARDENS, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, MI. (616)698-1030. Wednes­ day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat­ urday, 9am-2pm. GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ev­ ery problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004)._________________ W tv Franks who put the ball into the net for a 2-2 tie. Two minutes later East Kentwood freshman Ariana Garcia put in the go-ahead goal. “Normally we're very strong in the back,” Sanxter said. “We just had a couple goals that don't normally get in that close. That’s life. Our seniors played really well, They've been a big part of what we've done this season. We're going to miss them." The senior group included FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday Fighting Scot defender Tia Vansuilichem (11) fights with East Kentwood’s America available. Call for other availLemus for possession during their Division 1 District opener in Kentwood Tuesday, abilities. Call now to reserve (Photo by Brett Bremer) your spot. (269)209-3647. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, heat: her defender °n the right roofing, roofing, siding, siding, doors/windoors/win­ side and rolled a pass to the- ^ows, dows, pole pole barns barns & & decks. decks. LiLimiddle that teammate Lydia censed builder 25 years. Tom Franks one-touched past Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS Caledonia keeper Lorrin AFFORDABLE PROPANE McCarty, who took over for FOR your home/farm/ busi­ Anna LoMonaco in the sec- ness. No delivery fees. Call ond half, for a free quote. Diamond The tie only lasted a min- Propane. 269-367-9700. ute and and aa half, half, with ute WINDOW CLEANING, Caledonia’s Abby Munger PRESSURE washing, moss drilling a shot from about 35 removal. removal. Free estimates, yards out high into the net for Crystal Clean Windows. 269a 2-1 Caledonia lead. 953-5496. It was a short-lived advantage. The Falcons knotted the score with 22 and a half min­ utes to play when a cross from the left into the box eventually found the feet of p I l]l J. •• -1 i >■ 4 in 4? •ifes •r 711. V — /V I •w it 18 Ml .3'5 • VI . * * - «lli ff £• i1 ■ I**1 I > I1 f'l ^4111 0 4 M. 1 w £ JO1 -InU I By Brett Bremer Sports Editor A lead was taken by Caledonia twice in the second half, but East Kentwood had the lead in the end Tuesday. The Fighting Scot varsity girls’ soccer team was downed 3-2 by East Kentwood in the Division 1 District opener hosted by the Falcons. East Kentwood junior Madison Mohr ripped a shot from about five yards above the Scots’ box with 20 minutes and 5 seconds left to break the 2-2 tie, and then fought off the Fighting Scots during the second half of the second half. Caledonia had 1-0 and 2-1 leads in the second half of the game, after the two teams went into the final 40 min­ utes tied 0-0. “We had a couple (missed opportunities). They would say the same thing on their side. I thought we played well,” Caledonia head coach Steve Sanxter said. "When there is that much intensity for the full 80 minutes you're going to have balls that you normally play that get a little bit away from you. I thought both teams played really well and I thought we put our­ selves in a position to win it, but you’ve got to close it out.” Freshman Macey Wierenga was responsible for one of the Scots’ near misses, having a long hard shot tipped just off the cross­ bar by the East Kentwood keeper in the second half. Grace Avery didn’t miss her first best scoring attempt for the Scots, finishing a pen­ alty kick that was earned by teammates Shelby VanLaar and Tia Vansuilichem in the seventh minute of the second half. Vansuilichem carried up the right side and then lined a ball just over the Falcons' defender on that side. VanLaar was was taken takendown down trytry­ VanLaar ing to to turn turn with with the the pass pass in in ing the the EK EK box. box. “Once we established our width that opened things up for us and gave us a little bit Sanxter said, said, more time,” Sanxter “When we tried to take it down the middle we strug­ gled a little bit more. It is kind of our style and this is such a wide field that we had hoped to be successful doing it.” it.” That That lead lead lasted about 15 minutes minutes before East East Kentwood’s Kendall Quinn Help Wanted KIDS ARE ANGELS now hiring for lead teacher in 3 year old room, and teachers assistant. Must love children, be creative and a team worker, worker. If you want to be part of young children's lives call Angel (616)891-0855, (616)295-7940. HELP WANTED, LICENSED Hairstylists. $300.00 sign on bonus. Caledonia Great Clips call or stop in 616-891-8191. 9323 Cherry Valley Ave SE, Caledonia MI 49316. HOUSEKEEPING POSITION. Carveth Village is hiring for housekeeping posi­ tion. Hours are Mon. Tues. & Fri. and E/O weekend, 19 1/2 hrs. per week. Please apply in person or online at www. carvethvillage.com. No phone calls please. CALEDONIA AMERICAN LEGION: Part-time cook po­ sition available. Inquire at 616-891-1882, ask for Cami Sterkin. . • Garage Sale ESTATE/MOVING SALE in Caledonia. Antiques, furniture, bed set, tools, household items. And so much more! Come and See! 7649 Thomappie River Dr. Thurs&Fri., June 9th & 10th, 10am-6pm. Satur­ day, June 11 th, 10am-4pm. Real Estate CALEDONIA - ALASKA: Three 2 acre building sites, wooded, walkout, 3 different locations. 616-893-1872 or 616-891-1693. CALEDONIA - NEW WALK­ OUT ranch, nearly completed on 2 acres at 5664 Stauffers Cove Ct. 3 beds, 2 baths, bo­ nus room, granite counters, large rec. room. Additional bedroom & bath roughed in, in walkout basement. Call Cal at 616-891-1693 after 5pm. I Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads —IZ z/ < rflfW 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 V\ V • ■ --■• - - ■ * W* 4 1* / I WRlE^OMO-^ \ 9860 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550 J• _ TiRES2OOO<HET , LteT ps&utfil YOU/* BUSINESS.. j / .. I ,‘ I ■ * CALEDONIA MIDDLEVILLE r I 9 - JR • -n j « COOPERTIRES ^2 $ । •>*» * XV **1 c J: / i *L Cooper Zeon RS3-A th ■**1W*«M z5 ^s- •v-. [ Upto. Mr* ' ’100 REBATE FREE t J C> l % on 4 select tires <• Caledonia’s Shelby VanLaar (right) and East Kentwood’s Madison Mohr battle to get to a ball in the midfield during their Division 1 District opener hosted by East Kentwood Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) I • 24 Hour Towing • Lockouts • Jump Starts HOPAH* TANKS FILLED HEM BRAKES COUPON TIRE COUPON ♦tF Discoverer S/Tmaxx Discoverer A/T3 CS5 Touring ROUCH ' ? ri “ e * ll' tv »» • «Tire’Brakes CDUNTPV • Suspension suspension svsTEfiis • Engine Repair a ft COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR , .A i * Ki . 1 ’50 OFF TV Front and Rear IRES] BRAKES Restrictions apply t Expires 6/18/16 OIL CHANGE /fOff iAC SYSTEM CHECK-----4 11 Upto. 11 11 11 11 11 11 Select Oils 4 11 Restrictions apply Expires 6/18'16 9 �* The Gymnastics In Motion Girls’ Xcel Team celebrates an outstanding 2015-16 season which saw six of its gym­ upcoming Ninja’s In Motion Class fall this and nasties advance from the state meet to the Region 5 Meet last month. Cheemastics. gymnast her all-around score. Wrogg had a great Regional Meet, May 12-15 at Bowling Green University, Scots close regular season with sweep of Buccaneers of a doubleheader at Grand Grand Rapids Union meet in Haven Tuesday. the the district district’’ss other other semifinal semifinal The The Fighting Scots contest. contest. The The district district champichampiknocked off the Bunccaneers onship game is scheduled for 12-3 and 6-2 in their two noon. ballgames Tuesday. They Drake Ellens, Logan will face Byron Center in the Hudson and Travis Kuhfeldt Division I District Semifinals drove in three runs each for this morning at 10 a.m., the Scots in the game one while East Kentwood and win over Grand Haven The Fighting Scots didn’t have the added pressure of playing a Pre-District contest this postseason, but they made sure to stay in form for today’s Division 1 District Tournament in Byron Center. Caledonia’s varsity base­ ball team closed out a 25-10 regular season with a sweep Tuesday. Hudson, Tristen Flowers, Kuhfeldt Kuhfeldt and Flowers, and Tanner Schaafsma had two . hits apiece. Kuhfeldt knocked a pair of doubles. Ben Swift got the win on the mound for the Scots, allowing one run in three innings. He struck out one and allowed three hits. Matt Bryce Houser drove in the other runs for the Scots. Travis Hozgen started and got the win with three perfect innings. He struck out three, Kikkert and Flowers each threw two innings of relief, The Scots built a 6-0 lead through three innings in game game two, two, and and held held on on for for the four-run win. • Schaafsma led the Scots’ attack, going 2-for-3 with a double and two RBI. Ellens, Nathan Regan, Kuhfeldt and * N NEW SUMMER SERIES STARTING THIS SUNDA & ♦ .-r1 SERVICES AT 30 & 10:30 AM It 6950 CHERRY VALLEY.ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 493.33 (616) 891-8119 I office@peacechurch,cc I peacechurch.cc u. i i • V * t * 4* V * % i .4 - V 5w t % X * » ■ t ( . . . 1 rf ' / .. t< ? l-l ■ » r I <- J •< f » ,1 ■ ' * * » JI I �• ^77 > «az • •r* ■ - ' 77 J 77 \ • -. < -F * 4’ 5 • 2‘. f ' . . < ’ r.-’ 4• . 4’ *< * •-• 44 •9 V . 7 *. ’• •/ 7r» • a? 1 9* 1 »i1 t I *> * 5 .1 ■ B1 j t • ft *Zy 1 i* '9 a 9w . -; ;•« 7 ■: *•4 » ? >■ t > •• • •• ■: >2 ;• « €• ■ • •',. 9.9 • 9 . 1 * f - ' > wr •r (9 9 • fl.‘ ■ >. ? Vm < * r it 7. < ' I 1 - .. .7:-t ■ • a a -• Jf* • > fl f * € . • •■•. 5- •9 - -X s -■: ’•*. !•« ►* ■ 4 * a"- • f ft' P- - 1 "7 "‘..A • * * 4 •/ A •7/' c '■7 / .n• ' -a Y' -v . •• • r‘a r 1 •; • ■e . WZkra - 1 aa . •z.. •- •*• V. w_ r "> 4 i ; •- • ■.' / • • j 44 .'***>• * 9 ' 9,y. •»•* -- r. 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year TK Top 10 students for Class of 2016 named 4T 01 b gni >dT qk ni jIz bns OOffog n’t ba jsdto^I lizisv tiziav aroo2 znaaT its aH A a/fr rfiuoY nG toinaz b ziri [oinut cus ia izzim > JnsH IO33E §ni9d Thomapple Kellogg High School has announced its top 10 students from the graduat­ ing class of 2016. The top 10 students, listed in alphabetical order, are: Drayson Cole Beyer Drayson is the son of Dan and Shawna Beyer. His school activities have includ­ ed freshman football, fresh­ man and junior varsity bas­ ketball, junior varsity and varsity track, three years of varsity cross country, two years on National Honor Society and two years in Teens Against Tobacco Use. He also has served as part of the Allegan, Barry County Youth Summit. Drayson belongs to a senior high youth group at his church, volunteers as a junior high youth group lead­ er and has served on four mission trips in Kansas City and Grand Rapids. He has served as a volunteer at the Heritage Day 5K run and at the Gun Lake Charity Chase. He lists his greatest accomplishment at TKHS as being a member of the con­ ference champion cross See TK TOP 10, page 7 tee Amy Ziccarello Caryn Hannapel Drayson Beyer Hayley Smith Jackson Bronkema I I ♦ b 1 $ "J V I ■T >1 I ► 'urtin Z0<6 Jacob Emery Jennifer Tuokkola Justin Sydloski I Mackenzie Kollar Olivia Lamberg Middleville continues housing growth; expansion approved for Rolling Oaks By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Housing continues to rebound in Middleville, with the planning commission this .week recommending prelim­ inary plat approval for anoth­ er phase of the Rolling Oaks subdivision. This next phase will Kellogg Thornapple Schools will host a commu­ nity forum at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 11, in the middle school, room 1616. Tom Superintendent Enslen will discuss a possi­ ble plan for development of a community recreational ^facility on 80 acres the dis­ trict owns on Bender Road across from Page Elementary. The purpose of the com­ munity forum will be to dis­ cuss ideas with the commu­ nity and gather information. The facility, if built, would represent a partnership Students in the horticulture and natural resources classes at Caledonia High School ------------— . between the schools, village, celebrated Arbor Day by planting trees from the Arbor Day Foundation on the campus Thomapple Township, and of the high school. The activity served as a capstone for a unit of trees and forests the Thomapple Area Parks and their role in the environment, economy and culture. Legget and Platt sponsored and Recreation Committee, This is simply a forum to the trees. Here, (from left) Jake Dennison, Madeline Postma and Morgan Trevino share ideas and discuss the plant a tree seedling. (Photo provided) Students plant trees to celebrate Arbor Day It eriJ to irit bne mt srlJ > 1 I < W -4r- I 4 • I t ♦ / 4 ■ * ( 1 housing market crash in 2008. The entire Rolling Oaks subdivision, which sits behind Lee Elementary School, consists of about 160 lots, divided into three See GROWTH, page 3 TK to host forum on possible development of rec facility < I include another 21 single-family-home lots com­ pleting the cul-de-sacs of Oak Wind Court and Oak Hill Court. The total property is about 12 acres. The land is owned by RGS Development, which pur­ chased the site from previous owner Dave Dykstra after the I H «l It potential for such a project. No decision has been made to actually build the facility. The district is in a position to offer use of the property, but the general fund for the dis- trict cannot be used to support the development or maintenance of the facility. Financial backing for the project proposal is still uncer­ tain. In This Issue... • Siren party planned Tuesday at Gun Lake state park • Art in Caledonia is welcoming wagons • Congressional medal recipients, academy appointees named • Winning every relay helps TK teams top Cougars �Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday, May 7.2016 * Art in Caledonia is welcoming wagons ly Fran Fa verman Staff Writer The wagons are coming to Caledonia. The Art in Caledonia group is already receiving registrations for its third annual art project, which might be called “paint your wagons,” spokesperson Jane Heiss said. The deadline for register­ ing a wagon is May 20. Finished wagons will be exhibited at various sites throughout the village and the township from June 6 to 24. . Completed entry forms, along with the $15 entry fee must be returned to Jane Heiss, 206 S. Maple St •» Caledonia, 49316. Checks should be made out to Art in Caledonia. Winners of the competition will be selected by a community panel. The finished wagons need to be delivered to the Caledonia village office, 250 Maple St., SE, Saturday, June 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Arrangements will need to be made in advance for large entries. The art group wants peo­ ple to understand that the intent of the project is to encourage individuals to explore and experiment with ideas and an/Hie art event is open to virtually all ages and First, painted doors greeted shoppers in Caledonia in all kinds of wagons. I he 2014, then decorated chairs were featured in 2015. This competition is not limited to year the Art in Caledonia group is welcoming painted artists. All ideas and repre­ wagons. (File photo) sentations are expected to be suitable for family viewing. goods and people after the early decades of the 20th Wagons played an import­ development of a national century. Farmers, gardeners ant role in the settlement of rail network in mid-19thcen- and parents of young chilcommunities like Caledonia, tury America. Their role per­ dren still rely on wagons and maintained an important sisted until the development today. role in the local transport of of the modem truck in the academy appointees named who reviewed applications, interviewed potential nominees, and made recommendations. Amy Ziccarello, a senior at Thomapple Kellogg High School, was recommended to the United States Military Academy. Nine students from the 3rd District were nominated. In addition, Amash hon hon-­ ored 39 students with the Congressional Medal of Merit. This honor recognizes high school seniors who have demonstrated exemplary' citizenship and academic excel- Rep. Justin Amash (R-Mich.) recognized the 2016 service academy appointees and student Congressional Medal of Merit recipients from Michigan’s Third District at the Grand Rapids Art Museum Saturday, April 30. Applicants to the service academies require a nomination from an authorized nomsource inating source, which members includes of Congress. To assist with the nominating process, Amash assembled a committee of military and civic leaders ♦ lence. Recipients were nomi­ nated by their principals or guidance counselors. Area recipients included: Addison Clipfell, Caledonia High School. Hannah Koning, South Christian High School. Manila Marks, Lowell Senior High School. Jacob Sypniewski, Forest Hills Eastern High School. Logan Thomas, Byron Center High School. Mwangi Wa-Maina East Kentwood High School. Benjamin Whitlow Forest Hills Central High School. Caledonia foundation seeking honored alumnus nominations The Caledonia Education Foundation recognizes a graduate of Caledonia High School as its honored alum­ nus during homecoming week each fall. Activities include the Foundation Fest reception and tailgate event in his or her honor before the football game, recognition during half-time ceremonies, and a spot in the homecom­ ing parade. The foundation aims to not only honor a CHS graduate but also create a bridge between alumni and students, said Denise Blunk, executive director of the foundation. “Hopefully, students will be inspired by someone who once walked the halls of CHS just as they do now, and the alumnus can reconnect with faculty, staff, students and the community that helped mold them into the person they are today,” she said. To be considered as an honored alumnus, the CHS graduate must be someone who has excelled in leadership, the arts, business- or community service in a way that sets them apart from oth­ ers in their respective com­ munities. Past honored alum­ ni include an admiral (Richard Terpstra), a bank president (Harold Gless), a college basketball coach. (Kris Emerson-Simpson), a lieutenant governor (Dick Posthumus), community leaders (John Finkbeiner, Al and Jackie Stceby), and more. Those wishing to nomi­ nate someone for this award, should fill out a form located that can be found on the CEF website, www.caledoniacef. org/alumni.html. Nominations are due by i । May 20. They may be emailed to the Caledonia Education Foundation office (P.O. Box 353, Caledonia. MI 49316; dropped off at the office at the Caledonia Resource Center; or emailed to info@caledoniacef.org. The public is invited to attend Foundation Fest Sept. 30. Tickets will be available to purchase at all Caledonia School offices and D&W. The Caledonia Education Foundation was established in 1998 to maintain an endowment fund that pro­ vides financial support in the form of grants for exception­ al educational programs that would not otherwise be fund­ ed by the Caledonia Community Schools. For more information on the foundation or the event, call 616-891-0732 or email info@caledoniacef.org. tt. -M tew Siren party planned Tuesday Open house planned for at Gun Lake state Park retiring Middleville officer ■ ■ A community open house is planned from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, May 16, at the Middleville Village Hall to honor Sgt. Tony Stein in his retirement. Stein has been assigned to the village for more than 15 * years and will retire in May. .................... * The _ public is invited to attend the open house and offer Stein well wishes. Stein will be replaced in the village by Sgt. Rob Horrmann. The village contracts with the sheriff’s A siren will go off Tuesday, May 17, at the Gun Lake State Park. Rather than evoking anxiety, this shrill department for up to 120 sound will be part of a small ‘hours of police protection • per celebration, week in the village. The Gun Lake Tribe of Horrmann and two other offi­ Pottawatomi Indians, Gun cers will be assigned to Lake Protective Association Middleville coverage. and the townships of Yankee ' Springs, Orangeville, Martin and Wayland will host “Sounding of the Siren” in celebration of successful fundraising effort. The public is invited to the 10 a.m. event to recognize successful partnership and fundraising effort to purchase a severe-weather siren to enhance public safety in the Gun Lake area. The celebra tion will be at Murphy’s Point within Gun Lake State Park, 2104 S. Briggs Road, Middleville. The Gun Lake Protective Association raised money to purchase a tornado-warning siren which has been installed at the park. This siren will alert the public to take shelter due to inclement weather. The Gun Lake Tribe and __ PRE SEASON A/C TUNE UP SPECIAL several lo< local units of govern­ ment contributed money toward the purchase of the siren. The Gun Lake Protective Association has invited the Gun Lake Tribe and each of the townships to take part in “Sounding of the Siren,” to recognize the partnership that exists between these units of government. After a brief ceremony, the siren will sound. Earplugs and light refreshments will be provided. fe’tat "koWi «It Fundraising campaign for OUR TRAINED TECHS WILL PERFORM A Middleville trail is huge success COMPLETE TUNE UP Be Ready for SUMMERl^P Schedule your appointment today! I HEATING & COOLING 210 E. Main St. Caledonia -ASfMI COt7any, huilt I by referrals » . Service * Till Brands! We Mark & Ron Prins, Owners Locally owned business installing American made products V By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville's Patronicity campaign for funding of the Paul Henry Trail extension has paid off in a big way. The village had a goal of $10,000 in donations during the month-long campaign. If the village met that goal, the state agreed to match the funds with another $10,000 through the Michigan Economic Development Corporation and Michigan State Housing Development Authority. » 4 0 9 9 « 0 0 * I r A / 4 _•_ I 4 0 The online campaign brought in $21,963, in pledg­ es as well as a $10,000 dona­ tion from McKeown and Kraai accounting firm in Middleville. The village had received a Michigan Department of Transportation Grant for $407,914 for the project. But significant changes of the project delayed it and increased the overall cost with bids coming in more than 30 percent over the pro pro-­ jected cost. Some of the issues includ- r f jf I r 0 I I t I 9 9 4 4 if ♦ 9 9 » ed the village being required to do an archeological study, then a bat survey, and then upgrades in the boardwalks planned along portions of the trail. The trail expansion work is well underway from Main Street north to Crane Road. It is expected to be completed in September. To leam more about the Thomapple Trail Association and the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail, visit www. thornappletrail.com. 0 » 9 t 4 9 s? » N»ti ^2! & MS » 9 i f » I I 4 �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 7, 2016/ Page 3 Sc J V 1 is •• ? Lit s I •T • I « * I I Cal Lamoreaux looks on while Gus Swenson (right) explains a train painting on a saw to visitor to the Middleville Depot. * Wi ¥ J Displays of historical information about the depot are set up inside. Middleville train depot attracts I to I ■ April 30 and May 1. Docents for the tour were Gus Swenson and Brad Miles, both members of the Barry County Iron Rails About 70 guests toured the Middleville train depot the during Tri-River Historical Museum Network tour Saturday and Sunday, a % -• ■ V •I Mt. 4ft Club. Th andpainti Central R wS1 *♦ I r Bv l z •* f • J* Ip AIM 9 i r .u Aj •1 \1 * * i?.s L': ”6^i i’h f®*E51 r ■*■3 ** U1 4 » . li Wi ,'u I •• «• < *1 s t r it® m Middleville’s depot is situated on property near the Services building. fl Ki1 LZ Wit?., M El J GROWTHT continued from page 1 phases. The first phase was approved in 2002 and con­ sisted of 30 lots. A second phase added 57 lots. In the past two years, this phase has seen a significant increase in lot development, with approximately 25 new homes built in the past two years. Phase 3 includes an addi­ tional 61 lots. This phase will not be completed all at once, 3 Xi • fll IdhM •»» “S 5 This original painting done by Gus Swenson, depicts Middleville’s depot from years ago. Copies of the painting are available for purchase at $25. Call jeah Lamoreaux,, 616­ 293-8666, for more infor­ mation. (Photos provided) J MW j^tlli|ili but will be done in parcels, The village planning commission Tuesday evening approved the first parcel, In addition to the 21 homes, the plan also includes a large open space of approx­ imately four acres. A home­ owner’s association will be formed to maintain that area or leave it in its natural state. Planning commissioners said they also want to have developers add a paved path’ the ’ cul-de-sacs 1 ’ way to ”link to other --------areas and offer„connec­ tivity to the school. The path --------------------’ will either be a five-foot­ wide concrete sidewalk or an eight-foot-wide asphalt path. The village also recently approved plans for an addi­ tional phase for the Misty Ridge subdivision with 38 more lots. I ^Ber &irgcfjtal ffggenfjaiig German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises Must present coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offers or I coupons. ' Expires: 5/21/16 ! 10% ■ cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 1 lam-7pm 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 it 4 •4“ »»• *'''i*r* d op in tor Some Great Sales Middleville man sentenced in child sex abuse case LA .1 i P-r Joshua Karl Hoekstra, 27, of Middleville, pleaded no contest in Barry County jurt to to criminal criminal sexCircuit Court sex­ ual conduct in the first degree with a person youriger than 13 years old. Hoekstra was sentenced April 27 to serve between 15 and 60 years in prison, with credit for 230 days served. He was ordered to have no contact with the I * r* J victim or the victim’s family or a third party unless approved by the mother of the victim. Additional charges of assaulting or resisting a police officer, criminal sexual conduct in the first degree with a person younger than 13, and two counts of criminal sexual conduct in the second degree with a person younger than FUWCRIN6 SHRUBS. L' ‘ Lilac • Weigelia • Dogwoods Hydrangeas (Including LA Dreamin Multicolored) Plus Many More 13, were dismissed. In a separate case. Hoekstra pleaded no contest to criminal sexual f conduct in the third degree | r x1/ with a person between the » 1 ages of 13 and 15 years old. He was sentenced in that case to serve between 75 and 180 months in prison. Three additional charges of criminal sexual conduct in the third degree were dismissed. * BEAUTIFUL KNOCK OUT ROSES u mm «j' i Over 100 New Varieties Including Large Hibiscus • Clematis • Ornamental Grasses * Daisy & Coreopsis Y.: 4 ■ \ 9•• t I <5 Crash lands Alto man in jail J z. » r. r/ A 23-year-old Alto man was arrested and taken to the Barry County Jail, facing a charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicate with a high blood alcohol content and possession of marijuana. Officers were called to the intersection of M-37 and * 1 * dtf * / 9 * * r 48 Count Flats of Flowers & Vegetables 108th Street fof a two-car accident around 4:40 a.m. April 30. One vehicle was north­ bound on M-37. The driver said as he approached the intersection, the driver on 108th Street stopped at the stop sign and then pulled out Check our our Heirloom varieties - flavors your grandparents loved EVERY TUESDAY SE f BURK FOR PICK-VP QO%OFE and struck his vehicle on the driver’s side. ; 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville The second driver was ^0? 269-795-7674 or on the web... given field sobriety tests and www.creeksidegrowers.com a portable Breathalyzer then HOURS: Mon-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-6; arrested and booked into the /; Sun. 11-3 (Beginning May 8th) Barry County Jail. Officers also found mari- Z juana in the man’s vehicle. t ENTIRE PURCHASE 5 I I f / C reekside fr V” ’J t <■ I & '.-JI i •*- �Page 4/The Sun and News. Saturday, May 7, 2016 CHURCH DIRECTORY baptist (church alaska 7240 6B** Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616*698-8104 Sunday Services I list Eaptist Church Middleville <f Middleville J Wesleyan Church Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AIM Service 6:00 PM Service Sundax School 9:45 a.m. Nuncry available during service Worship Service: Sundays at I lam REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar 30 9 30 AM - Worship @ St. Paul Lutheran Church for grades Pre K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts) 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam 6 00 PM - Student Ministries Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am Dr Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Nunda) Services: day ofyour week Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at I Oam 9' r 8:30 a.m & II a.m best the Sep icc Funes: comm tried tollowefi of Jew Chmd who will reach our community with the Goopol -| Make Sunday 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. Ml 49333 11 .-00 AM - Sunday School Ouf rrntMon a to wwztup God and ww (c-y *> FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 1M I 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-182 www.stpaulcaledonia.org Rex. Stephen J. Roobol Website: www.mwconline.ofg Phone 269-945-1555 1 Good Shepherd Better Li urc SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Lutheran Church t Loving God, loving People, Loving Life. Experience Time:10:30a Dutton Christian Middle School 6729 Hama Oe M Garm Ttwmhp (Dutton) Ml 49316 - 616 5501067 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship.................................... 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............. 7:00 p.m. 159 131 st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Mass Times: Saturday........................... Sunday............................. Sunday (Spanish Mass) Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz www.betterlifepeople.com Church: (269) 795-2391 .,<5* ....4:00 pm ....9:30 am ....5:00 pm .4^ * Aff walks, One faith l_ BRIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia KidzBIit7 (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Call church office for youth group upcoming events! CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street 5jJ»^ (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages green Lafy Calvary Church (Bib QTime JJffetljobisft dCIjurcb Rooted and Growing in J e s u Sunday Service *10:30 am 608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.) Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: 616-891-8764 e-mail: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org www.greenlakecalvary.org www facebook com/greenlakecalvary Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor f Praise Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 5590 WhitneyviHe Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 iis®* SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.co II K,, ‘Fiiihiiik] ;His Church ‘In us iiihl through us • k# • w»i» 0H® PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ttolltll tea i Mpta ii«l|ilir ira i h 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 (Wife Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace ► HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH worship warms tneheort 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. tfAPEACE Message series May 71ime 6 P *4 cornerstone St» church I SATURDAY: 6pm SUNDAY: 9:30am & 11am (Dutton ‘United (RgformecC Church 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life » Thy Word Is ’ Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 8655 WhitneyviHe Avenue, Alto 4* CHURCH (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE Sunday School for all ages Sunday Worship 8:30 AM & 11 00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES *4 Midweek Prayer Pf ACfCHURCH.CC | rACE6OOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI . 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org f•k 6:00 p.m, 6:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. i Pastor, Dave Deets H'H'w. wh itneyvillehihle jorg nti i« r•*•• WhitneyviHe Fellowship Church f**S 4935 WhitneyviHe Ave. Located between 52’"1 and 48 " St. Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868*0621 9 Middleville United Methodist Church 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 n 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday AWANA MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 mlddlevillecrc.org 9:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml ♦ Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Bible ^Church kt t Yankee Springs Bible Church Ss. Andrew & Matthias Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org A Lighthouse ’ on the corner... •a• proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. (1 2415 McCann Rd. mile off M-37 in Irving) Nursery room available Sunday School...................................................... * I 11:00 a.m. — Beg.-Aduk 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Sun. Evening Worship.................................... 6: 30 p.m. Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Wed. Prayer and Bible Study..................... 7: 00 p.m. Church 269-795-2370 'S Morning Worship............................................. 10:00 a.m. Rectory 269-948-9327 Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.samchurch.org www. yankeespri ngsbj blech u rch. org 106 a » 19 r 4 t \ • » t • .4 4 9 r 9 9 -1 > <■ • 4 < » 4 t f r. / �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 7, 2016/ Page 5 Students to earn degrees t Jimmy C. VanAman at Hope College Hope College will award degrees to seniors Sunday, May 8, during its 149th annual commencement exercises. Local students who are expected to receive degrees include: Caledonia — Kierstynn N. Foster, bachelor of arts in social work; Madeline J. Murphy, bachelor of arts in public accounting and man­ agement; Alexa Katherine Rencis, bachelor of arts in psychology; Victoria Frances VanderHart, bachelor of arts in public accounting and management. ip f 4 In loving memory of Jim, who passed away January 23, 2016. Please join us for a memorial service honoring Jim’s life on Saturday, May 14, 2016, at 11 a.m. at Middleville United Methodist Church. Lunch will be served following the service with interment at 1:30 p.m. at Irving Township Cemetery. I W/fi ■L J x z a 4 k Middleville * I b I I <v ■ - *1 TOPS 546 ■It * ■ .A v The May 2 meeting opened with song. Virginia reminded everyone of upcoming events. Roll call showed Joyce F. as best loser for TOPS, with Sue D. as runner-up. Helen was best loser for KOPS. For the program, Virginia shared information relating to the TOPS website and encour­ aged members to check it out. They only need their mem­ bership number to sign in. She then shared more sugges­ tions from the workshop. She also reviewed the mindful eating idea, “attitude of gratitude,” with different suggestions for chapter meeting on this subject. Nancy P.’s name was drawn from the Ha-Ha box. Phyllis’ calorie sheet was drawn, while Alice P. won the 50/50 contest. The meeting closed with the KOPS and TOPS pledges. Anyone interested in join­ ing the club is welcome to attend a meeting. Meetings are Mondays at the Lincoln Meadows complex in Middleville. Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The meeting will close at 6 p.m. For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616­ 765-3483. X, » I * .. 1 * •4 h ■ < ■c llllllll Gattie Hi •W 4 A 4 1 <I r/ A J ibie Ck W7J •• JLr I 0 > .f< I -X 4 I - 5 * KPlth vf Iff ■ CeieDiaTe ■ ■ .« ■ UUin Ultinday 4^ C L z-v /-v 4- a Li*/-t Please join us in the celebration of Keith’s 90th birthday Saturday May 14, 2016 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Corinth Reformed Church Reception Hall (located behind the church), 129 100th St. SE , Byron Center. Cake and beverages will be served. No gifts please. If you are unable to attend cards can be sent to: 10857 Basement Bluegrass will Parmalee Rd., Middleville, entertain after the noon pot­ MI 49333. luck luncheon hosted by the informal Freeport Over-50 group Wednesday, May 11, at the Community Center in Freeport. Everyone age 50 and up is invited to attend and bring Sons of along friends, a dish to pass (with serving utensil, if need­ the ed) and their own table ser­ vice. Coffee and tea will be American furnished. The group is not limited to Freeport residents. Guests Legion attend from Hastings, Clarksville, Middleville, Caledonia, Alto, Saranac, 305 Post Lake Odessa and elsewhere. No dues or commitments are Pig Roast required. This will be the group’s last gathering until the fall. Cole Slaw, Ice Cream, Punch t $8 per person • $5 age 12 & under Where: Caledonia American J ll Legion Post 305 b - ' .• ✓ When: Saturday, May 14, 2016 Time: 3:30-7:30pm 4T I r 1 * r-' Meat Raffle: $175 Value - Tickets $1 each or $6 for $5 Drawing Held on Memorial Day at Post 305 » t 616-891-9703 REW Monday - Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 ■» $11.00 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ... • Mens Facials - s25.00 ■« J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. NI-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits • Shave & Haircut - s25.00 N Haircut Color Perm Facials $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 & more A 28th M-37 84 th terry Valley •6561 .Happy Mother's Day! Jasonville Farms ' sV Caledonia I 0^ ^^baturday Hours’ I—J < r Professional Services! Great Product Selections’ I ed° ,1 www.caledoniavisioncenter.com 616-891-2020 I I I 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Freeport Over-50 group to meet Wednesday See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. • Ear Waxing - *5.00 • Women’s Caledonia High School School. She is involved the junior Jordyn Skinner was with Middleville recently elected to serve as Clovers 4-H Club. the Region V treasurer for She also was awarded the inc Michigan FFA the Region V FFA Star in Association. . Agricultural Placement for The process included her work experience in the interviews at the regional vegetable industry with level. She presented a Grasman Farms in Byron two-minute speech to the Center. Her parents are Chuck delegates at the regional conference. and Monica Skinner of Skinner is an honors stu- Caledonia. dent at Caledonia High lz^^yz-^1 o ' 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Caledonia junior earns regional recognition / - A Loan Huynh The Barber Salon Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • Bluegrass Basement includes lead singer and gui­ tarist J.R. Stevens from Battle Creek, Jim Metzger on banjo Orville Harrington on mandolin and Dobro, and Tom Freridge, on bass guitar. The group performs a variety of music, and all members sing, as well. The Community Center is behind the fire station at the west end of Main Street. Gerry and Lou Allen will be hosts for the day and will take care of setup. For more information, call Gerry or Lou Allen, 616-765­ 8331, or Marge Barcroft, 269-945-2687. Gift Ideas,,, 4 * Certificates, Frivols®, Fat Quarters Gingher Scissors, Quilts Notions, Thread, etc. 1 Pray for our Nation. X QUESTIONS: ASK US... 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 _ % OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm | _______ | Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station INVITE Potato Salad, Baked Beans, 3 * Jordyn Skinner is the newly elected regional FFAtreasurer and also was named the Region V Star in Agricultural Placement. Delton — Nicolas Robert Brindley, bachelor of arts in management. Middleville — Emily Beckering, bachelor of arts in public accounting and management; Morgan Leep, bachelor or science in exer­ cise science. Plainwell Chelsea A. Chamberlain, bachelor of arts in management; Lindsay Grace Wiederhold, bachelor or science in biology. Shelbyville — Jeremy J. Diller, bachelor of arts in accounting. ‘1 GORGEOUS VIEW i £ TO YOUR WEDDING. * ♦ * » 4. •*. **' • ort * *•4. V Your Breton Travel Consultant and Delta Vacations allow you to focus on the important things- making memories on your special day. Call 616-957-5055 Bretoi/lravel m n n.brctoiil ravel, voiu ISO1 Brx-ion lid KE •2777 >-**< Kt; A D E LTA VAC AT IONS Offer subject to change without notice: other restrictions may apply. Restrictions and government regulations apply to destination weddings. ©2015 MLT Vacations, LLC DV19696 —* �Page 6/The Sun and News Saturday. May 7, 2016 Thornapple Valley Church members return Sunday after fire seven months ago r ■'z f ./if * '■ & Wes VanderWilk, (left) campus pastor at Thornapple Valley Church in Middleville, joins Matt Steward of All Call Restorations of Lake Odessa while putting on the finish­ ing touches before services return to the State Street site Sunday. i'-. & Lighting goes up in the church. it never stopped them from their regular Sunday morn­ ing service. “This is a very special community," Wes said VanderWilk, Middleville campus pastor. “We didn’t miss a service. Within just a couple of days, Thomapple Kellogg Schools ave us approval to use their audito­ rium for our Sunday services. It was amazing, and we are so thankful and grateful for what they did. The school really went out of their way for us. VanderWilk said the church did go to just one service per Sunday morning rather than its normal two, but he said the attendance was amazing. “You can bum a building, but you can’t bum a church," VanderWilk said. Every week, volunteers from the church would haul equipment for the service to the high school, then pack it into trailers and back to the bumed-out site for storage By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Members of the Thornapple Valley Church in Middleville will have an extra special reason to give thanks this Sunday when they move back into their facility on State Street after more than seven months of being displaced. After an especially long, fulfilling day with lots of activities in late September 2015, everything was turned off and everyone went home safely. But sometime during the night, a fire started, It's believed to have been caused by an electrical issue. The fire slowly burned for hours before anyone noticed* Although the fire was con­ tained to a small portion of the church, the building had extensive smoke damage. The interior had to be com­ pletely gutted and redone. While the fire forced the worshippers out of their home site for several months, Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 „ 1Z7 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED x Director Hollie Auten MAIN STREET THEATRE HOUSE 301 N. Main St., Nashville, Ml (USE SIDE ENTRANCE ON WASHINGTON SI, PROCEED UPSTAIRS) Fridays at 7pm Saturdays 3 & 7pm Sundays at 3pm Doors open 30 minutes before show • Air Conditioning • $1 Concessions • Free Parking All TICKETS: $8 CASH OR CHICK ACCEPTED. Available at the door. Reserved Seats Available by e-mailing: therevuel@yahoo.com or Calling: 517.749.1229 Find us on Facebook: < IFS’1* The church exterior is nearly refinished. % MAY 6-8 & 13-15 f nieMusicat next until the week. VanderWilk said it didn't take long before workers at the school realized what was going on and found storage space within the high school for their items. VanderWilk said 10 new families have come to the church since services started at the high school. “We*ve had baptisms in the school — it’s just an amazing community," community, ” he said. But Sunday, the congrega­ tion will happily vacate the high school auditorium and find its own seats back in the church building at 20 State St., Middleville. “This is the light at the end of the tunnel," VanderWilk said. “This is our home, and we are so excited about get­ ting back here.” Work crews are busy fin­ ishing painting, trimming and installing lights and elec­ tronics in the church. New furnishings have been ordered and most will be in place by Sunday. The restoration cost is about $400,000 with an addi­ tional $100,000 for furnish­ ings. All Call Restoration of Lake Odessa is in charge of the project. Matt Steward, operations manager for the project, said he’s pleased with the work that’s been done and said the church will be ready for Sunday services. All Call donated new sid­ ing for the outside of the # k 1 IIF.® www. face! on k.com/groups/revuechildrenstreatre or: www facebook.com/203598789704028 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r ft 1 aft ill if* I । Mpit iiinqi'j W»iia£ Workers push to get lighting and electronics installed for services Sunday. (Photos by Julie Makarewicz) building after church mem­ bers wanted to try and re-use the original siding to. save some money. “At the end of the day, it’s about helping people," Steward said. “We wanted to do something to help, and we wanted it to look nice. We were glad to be able to help out." The church will return to two Sunday services this week at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Starting in June, the church will again offer a Monday night service to accommodate busy summer schedules. Average Sunday attendance during two Sunday services prior to the fire was 350. After the fire, church attendance at the school was still running over 200. Middleville TVC Church is a satellite church of Thomapple Valley Church in Hastings, which has average weekly attendance of more than 1,600. VanderWilk said he thinks several church members simply started going to the Hastings ser­ vices fot a while, but hopes they'll come back to Middleville now that the facility has been restored. TVC in Middleville has 111 * been at the State Street loca­ tion for about six years. Before that, the church con­ ducted services at a school in Caledonia. 1 '^L MH LuV- 0 $10,000 PRIZE BOARD ' I “Ul. * „ r* to? ,lk EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Doors: 4 pm* Sessions: 6 pm BINGO ROOM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR VI (tfiP ON < FIREKEEPERS CASINO • HOTEL BATTLE CRt EK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue | Battle Creek. Ml 49014 Musi be present and playmg bmgo to win. Sftiedule * 9 F » 9 9 « * * t - ♦ * 1 �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 7, 2016/ Page 7 TK TOP 10, continued from page 1 9 y r X <1 X X* X* \ 1 s C *•« “ country team in 2015, which is only the second time in the school’s history the team has won the conference. He enjoys being with fam­ ily and friends, and always being active. He loves play­ ing sports and visiting Lake Michigan. Drayson will attend Indiana Wesleyan University to study Christian ministries and hopes to become a youth pastor. He also intends to run cross country and indoor and outdoor track. Jackson Bronkema Jackson Bronkema is the son of Daryl and Melissa Bronkema. He has been active in football, basketball, National Honor Society, Teens Against Tobacco Use and REACH. He is part of the Peace Church youth group, enjoys refereeing basketball games and working with youth in football and basketball. He also enjoys playing all sports, being with friends and going on church retreats. Jackson cites his greatest accomplishment at TKHS as starting REACH - Reading for Excellence and Character -I r Habits - and being named team captain in basketball and football. He plays to attend Taylor University to study mathe­ matics and business and will also play football at Taylor. Jacob Emery . Jacob Emery is the son of Matt and Alice Emery. His school activities have includ­ ed TK honors choir, all-state honors choir, president of student council, National Honor Society president, Business Professionals of America state finalist, mid­ dle school play director and being active in the high school musicals and plays. trip trip toto North North Carolina Carolina and and and soccer. member of the National Jess and Kelly Ziccarello. Outside of high school, receiving She is a member of Young Honor Society, TATU and She is secretary of the stuthe NCWIT Emery has served as vice Aspiration in Computing Life, Circle of Giving and received the AP Scholar dent council, a member of president of the Youth Affiliate Award. TATU. She enjoys running, Award. ■ Rise Against Discrimination, Advisory Council for Barry She plans to attend playing soccer and spending She has worked as a life­ class officer, captain on the County, is an Eagle Scout, Kalamazoo College to pur­ time with family and friends, guard at the pool, is a volleyball team where she and a member of Young Life sue a career in law. She lists among her great-member member of of the the Youth Youth was also selected for all-con­ and TATU. Mackenzie Kollar est high school accomplish- Leadership Summit and vol vol­ ference, all-region, all-counHis hobbies include snowMackenzie Kollar is the ments as scoring a 32 on her unteers unteers to to teach teach swim swim les les­ ty and academic all-Ameriboarding, golfing and play- daughter of Mark and Jill ACT, earning eight varsity sons stusons to to special-needs special-needs stu ­ can honors. ing with his dog. Kollar. She was named cap­ letters in eight seasons for dents. She is involved in Relay He lists his greatest tain of the varsity tennis soccer and cross country, and Jennifer enjoys running, for Life fundraising, church accomplishment during high team, serves as NHS treasur- making friendships that will swimming and spending youth camps and coaching school as carrying out his er, is a member of Rise last a lifetime. * . time with friends. She also youth volleyball. She enjoys Eagle project to build indus- Against Discrimination, and Olivia plans to attend enjoys spending time with volleyball, working out and trial-grade shelving units for has received student of the Calvin College to major in her cat and learning about reading. the costume room at the high month honors. medicine. pre-medicine. Amy lists her greatest high school, She also is active in Big She lists her greatest high school accomplishments as Hayley Smith Emery plans to attend the Brothers/Big Sisters, works Hayley Smith is the school accomplishment as keeping a GPA over 4.0 all University of Michigan and at Dicks’ Market, and has daughter of Douglas and forming lasting relationships through high school and is currently considering helped with cleaning upup Beth Beth Smith. Smith. She She has has been been and gaining skills that will being named all-conference majors in pre-law, philosoroads and public areas. active in jazz and marching marching help help her her succeed succeed in in the the and academic all-American phy, politics or economics, Her hobbies include read- band, high school plays and future. in volleyball. ’ Caryn Hannapel ing,hanging out with friends, musicals, National Honor Jennifer will attend The Amy has accepted an Caryn Hannapel is the playing tennis, finding new Society, Odyssey of the Ohio State University to appointment to the United daughter of Frederick and music, spending time with Mind, and on the swim team major in exercise science and States Military Academy at Krissta HannapeL She is a family, playing with her dog, for two years. minor in Spanish. She has West Point, N.Y., starting in member of the National and protecting the environ­ She is also a member of been selected as a member of June and hopes to become an Honor Society, Rise Against ment. the Grand Rapids Youth the Health Sciences Scholars officer in the U.S. Army. She Discrimination, new student Her greatest accomplish- Symphony, community program. also hopes to possibly major tour guide, TATU, student ments in high school are Theater and was the Amy Ziccarello in biology and join the medicouncil, and Anti-Bullying being chosen for the TK Michigan Affiliate winner of Amy is the daughter of cal corps. • Diversity Group co-presi- Packers trip and serving as the National Center for dent. Women and Information NHS treasurer. She plans to attend Technology Award for Many frozen vegetables She is also a member of the Youth Advisory Council, Michigan State University to Aspirations in computing, Young Life, Circle of Giving, major in environmental engi­ 1 1 1 1 J. • ;i recalled for contamination risk offers tutoring, and complet- neering. She hopes to travel ukulele and cuddling with . By Brian Smith CRF suspended operations ed internships with the and study abroad and make a her cat. Hayley lists her greatest Editor at the Pasco plant April 25 to TKHS technology depart- difference in the world to The ment and with the Barry protect the planet. accomplishments in high The U.S. U.S. Food Food and and Drug Drug conduct a thorough review. Olivia Lamberg school as continuing to chai- Administration Administration isis announc announc-­ All of the affected prodCounty prosecuting attorney’s office. Olivia Lamberg is the lenge herself in both aca- ing ing aa massive massive recall recall of of frozen frozen ucts have sell-by dates of demies and and extracurricular extracurricular fruit She enjoys alltypes of daughter of Brad and demies fruit and and vegetables vegetables over over concon- April 26,2016, through April 26, 2018. Products included water activities, including Michelle Lamberg. She is a activities after joining high tamination with Listeria. The recall affects more in the recall are organic and boating, paddle boarding, member of National Honor school from her home-school than 350 products sold under non-organic broccoli, butter­ surfing and kayaking. She Society, student council, var- background, She plans to attend the 42 brands at stores including nut squash, carrots, cauli­ also enjoys hiking, soccer, sity soccer, all-district soc­ traveling and spending time cer, four-time all-conference University of Michigan to Walmart, Costco and Trader flower, com, edamame, green beans, Italian beans, kale, with family and friends. cross country runner, three- major in computer science. Joe’s, among others. leeks, lima beans, onions, CRF Frozen Foods is issu ­ She would also like to partic ­ Caryn lists her greatest time academic all-state cross ing the voluntary recall for peas, pepper strips, potatoes, ipate in college and commucountry runner, three-time accomplishments at TKHS the products produced at its potato medley, root medley, individual state qualifier nity theater, as being student of the month spinach, sweet potatoes, vari ­ Pasco, Wash., facility since Justin Sydloski multiple times, being select­ cross country and team capous vegetable medleys, May 1, 2014, after the U.S. Justin Sydloski is the son ed for the TK Packers hiking tain for varsity cross country Centers for Disease Control blends, and stir-fry packages, of Darryl and Ellen Sydloski. ** He is a member of the varsity and Prevention identified blueberries, cherries, crantennis team where he seven people in three states berries, peaches, raspberries received the coach’s award who were hospitalized with and strawberries. The products were pack ­ “ It ’ s going to cost a lot to and was team co-captain. He Listeria infections after conboxes also are located at Lee By Julie Makarewicz Elementary School and one ship the things to Africa, but served as vice president of suming fruits or vegetables aged under several brand Staff Writer the National Honor Society, manufactured or processed names. The spirit of giving contin­ at Walker Fluke and Sheldon I’m going to do it,” he said. A complete list of affected DeHaan said he’s found is a member of student coun- by CRF. ues at Thomapple Kellogg at 525 W. Apple St., Hastings. packages, including produc ­ Listeria can cause serious several 'different options to cil, TATU, and Rise Against Then he will package Middle School where anoth­ tion codes, is available from also an d sometimes fatal infecer seventh grader has opted everything together and ship ensure the items get to their Discrimination, He c__ the FDA ’ s website at www. operated the soundboard for tions in young children, frail intended recipients and may to forego birthday presents it to Malawi, Africa, fda.gov . the school musicals. or elderly people, and others even have a group of mis ­ “I know the kids there love for himself and instead give Recalled products may be Outside of high school, with weakened immune syssionaries take the items with to play soccer, and I know to others. thrown away or returned to them. Justin is active in the Youth terns. Although healthy indiHudson DeHaan turned 13 they don’t have any resourc­ DeHaan is asking for old Leadership Summit, Youth viduals may suffer only the store for a refund, but “They years old in April, and for his es,” DeHaan said. ‘ ’ as should not be eaten. Anyone symptoms such birthday decided to collect play on dirt fields and plastic soccer balls, athletic apparel Advisory Council, Boys short-term soccer balls and athletic jer­ bags. They deserve better or money to help with ship- State, Circle of Giving, Big high fever, severe headache, with questions may contact ping costs. Brothers/Big Sisters, and stiffness, nausea, abdominal CRF Frozen Foods, 844-483­ seys for children in Africa. than that.” Monday through He also is teaming up with Thomapple Area Enrichment pain, and diarrhea, Listeria 3866, DeHaan said kids in Africa He asked relatives for gift infection can cause miscar- Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. cards to sporting-goods store use plastic bags, which are another boy about his age Foundation. He enjoys spending time riages and stillbirths among Eastern time, so he could buy equipment to plentiful and free, and turn who is doing something simthem into soccer balls. ilar out of a soccer club in with friends, volunteering, pregnant women. ship overseas. “I just feel like I reached DeHaan said it was impossi- Grand Rapids. DeHaan used learning and politics, Justin lists is greatest high God in a way I never really ble to kick the hand-made to play for Midwest United A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM felt possible before,” said plastic bag ball without the and contacted them to see if school accomplishment as 1 ? 75 ♦--A -X the soccer club would be volunteering to make his “ ball ” getting grossly mis ­ DeHaan, a seventh grader. “I M XL willing to help in any way. community a better place for shapen immediately. felt the need to do this.” In addition to pairing him all while making and mainDeHaan said, he’s seen DeHaan is collecting items •I r <t lii from middle school class­ classmates do similar service up with another youth, the taining great friends and con* mates and the community projects for their birthdays group said it also would help nections. until June 8. In addition to and decided he wanted to do find a safe and trusted way to He plans to attend either the middle school, collection something, as well. get the items to Africa. the University of Michigan • White enameled aluminum stops any and all leaks for the full In addition to playing soc- or Harvard University to life of your mobile — GUARANTEED! cer, DeHaan said he also study pre-medicine. • Thick Layer of foam insulation drastically reduces winter Grow heating by 35% or more — GUARANTEED! likes science and someday Jennifer Tuokkola • Over-hang at eaves eliminates stains and streaking. considers being either an Jennifer Tuokkola is the MOREL MUSHROOMS No more coating and caulking. CREATE A MOREL GARDEN IN YOUR BACK YARD engineer or a pastor. daughter of Craig and Made in Good Old USA! We provide the seed and easy to use instructions for “I’m going to feel really Michelle Tuokkola. She has START TO FINISH preparing an outdoor Morel Habitat. good knowing I can help been a member of the You just sow the seed, maintain the Morel Habitat, and We MANUFACTURE Your Roof someone else,” DeHaan said. TK-Hastings swim and dive We INSTALL Your Roof pick and enjoy pounds of fresh Morels 12X60 “I’m hoping we can get some team where she was named 14X70 $32.95 + $8.40 S/H - ORDER (800) 789-9121 INSTALLED photos back of the kids play- all-conference all four years, $3,280 $3,980 GOURMET MUSHROOMS . ing and wearing their new set three team records and GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! P. O. BOX 515 CN6 * GRATON, CA 95444 ANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! jerseys and stuff. That would was selected as an academic r di: www.gmushrooms.org VISA be really cool. ” all-American. She is also a 1 *800-872-2089 Allow I-4 weeks for delivery - Spawn Guaranteed ■I I f I I V TK middle schooler continues giving J 1 fl I Afe ' fl *■* * 4fl • •-V' r 1 tinl • I * tr L- mi J I i 1/ I - K10. F1 f flMMM W* ■ W • t W .I 4 fl a > I * I J I i •- �■ * <1 Page BTtre Sun and News, Saturday. May 7, 2016 Keith Kintigh with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources led two talks during the annual woodpecker festival in Middleville Saturday. Visitors flock to annual woodpecker festival More than 90 visitors the annual attended Woodpecker Thornapple Festival Saturday, April 30. Guests reported seein 35 species of birds, including waterfowl Speakers Keith Kintigh a and Michael DeBoer gave informative talks to a village hall filled with guests. The portion of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail is a perfect location to see many species of birds, includin the red-headed woodpecker as well as all the other five eastern United States wood­ peckers. This is the sixth year of the woodpecker festival in Middleville, which offers guided walks along the trail, speakers, arts, crafts and more. M * X Plein Air Artists are inspired along the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail. (Photos by Jean Lamoreaux) Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! SMELL THE DIFFERENCE I !• ■ Over 40 years of experience ■f-1< AYNARD ’ S f WATER CONDITIONING lAf A creative person in a Keith Kintigh poses with Woodpecker Festival orga- woodpecker costume nizer Jean Lamoreaux. (Photo provided) greets visitors. । j f.'. . I I I ▼ • I < > un a •onus wem $21,963 + $10,000 = Thank You!! SALES • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL • RENTALS COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRtAI SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS u=- Friends of the Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail have contributed $21,963 to extend and improve the Middleville section of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail! . • ft/d your water of sulfur and This outpouring of generosity has been recognized with a $10,000 grant •• from the Michigan Economic Development Corporation and Michigan State Housing Development Authority. iron odors with an Iron Curtain System. I 5* September 1, 2016 is the project’s expected completion. Eliminate: Your fantastic support is greatly appreciated by the area community and the Thomapple Trail Association! . I • Sulfur odors • Iron staining Enjoy your Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail! THORMAFPTF I HI L \ ii > I Stop in for your free water tost! YNARD'S AS5«KlAII ATER CONDITIONING If your woter and laundry don't smell Learn more about the Thornapple Trail Association and the Authorized PRO’S PICK Dea,er 616.891.0303 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 f On the corner of M 37 ond 100th Street ■ Mon.-Fri. 8:30om 6pm and Sal. 8:30om-2pm ■ 9 * 9 Mi Coll Us Today! Thornapple Trail Association is a 501c3 non-profit organization helping to support, develop, and promote the Paul Henry-ThomappleTrail. ' ‘7. VI * or look as than as you would like... Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail at www.thornappletrail.com 9 I 9 9 L i1 9 < * 9 * * 9 4 9 9 9 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM • iffC i 9 9 9 / 9 9 > 9 4 9 9 / 'MfW h • 9 9 1 9 J 9 9 f A • 9 9 * * I 9 9 . 1 i 9 9 / ■ * « <’ F 1 .9 ‘ • • r • i9 9 9 • V ** □ < 1 * 9 ■ • i . I 9 I 9 •4 / rk, 11 ' J ! • < * * �The Sun and News. Saturday. May 7. 2016/ Page 9 I i A — -k** - Graduation Invitations *- < f ■ 9 So ■ . 1 B^. •• K -I » rJT*<» ? A* fit every style / A^rttAR X 4 ?7 tz r >»x.. w ^-9 teyon rtuUioru Jf •a of Party in honor rt - '•F / A A - • join us for a Graduation f Poster winners at Kraft Meadows Middle School are Marisa Helsten and Blaire Stafford. (Photos provided) I 1 ,z r’l Caledonia poppy poster winners announced >1 B I < The Caledonia American Legion Auxiliary has sponsored a Poppy Poster Contest for more than 60 years. It is the hope of the auxil­ iary that students will learn the meaning of the poppy and the sacrifices made by ser­ vice men and women to pre­ serve the freedoms Americans 1/ » \ A 1 V I —■ enjoy. The contest allows Caledonia art students an opportunity to shoe their abilities as well as compete for monetary awards. We hope that if you see a red, white and blue poppy canister this month, you will take a poppy to wear and 44 11 1 1 Banner drop some money in the can­ ister to help support our vet­ erans/’ said Lori Trutsch from the CHS student services office. The first place posters will be judged at district, state and central division levels. 100 Invitations r.s O I I n| L^wronr । P• 100 Envelopes 100 Thank You - .-4 -I . V I III 11 11 J I L~ L . I i Jlk p A I • 1 rJ 11' [God Bl®33I .•|. Th<sV.E. tbJ IA- AW BaIikm y | > /V 0 Postcards y I w^t •• t » I 1 Banner *-•»-*■• ■— J Get all this for only Ask us $134.95 about other options & quantities! 0 Id hanPOu I 1 i> k Invitations III I I il 50 Envelopes !^]J f.//I f ■ fi •ft »' 1 VI;1’ 50 Thank You Postcards ■■ Winning entries from Duncan Lake Middle School were created by Ashley Brandow, ShaiLi Ashby, Madison Nonhof and Emma Crosby. to* » W * s 5 $74.95 ■'wl I 1 BQ Get all this for only M ■ V fi® i ■ You Mt m**«i to w Open Home to eelttxau the yadu*»on <* *z 9 j| Austin Roqer Caris » rfl 4 * I * Check out all our Special Services: w i [lining 1 • Business Cards • Greeting Cards f Big Prints & Posters • Photo Books • Folding & Laminating • Custom Rubber Stamps I III/ -• E " k. 9 I I Graphic* • Plastic Binding and more! S 1 1 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings A ! * A 269.945.9105 — J Caledonia High School students whose posters were selected include (clockwise .Ju from top) Kyra Ni, Mallory Koning, Eriona Achterhof, Tyler Knott and Carlie Crank. | 1 1 (Not pictured is Nick Anzivino.) I V754 k OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 j I' I ■ •• ■ I * <iF J I I i kt I q ft. ♦ ♦ * I I I I V » �L ♦ Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 7, 2016 Scot boys end OK White duals at 4-1 the 1600 in 4 minutes 35 seconds. Meindertsma also teamed with Owen Woltjer, Jordan Bennett and Jordan Pattison to win the 3200-meter relay in 8:18. Pattison added a win in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:00. Daniel Kumapayi took the 400-meter dash for the Scots in 53.1 seconds, The Scots also scored a 120-16 win over Forest Hills Central Tuesday, winning every evening including the 3200-meter run where Bennett posted a time of 9:44.95 which is the best by a Caledonia runner in the event in 14 years. The Caledonia girls fell 97-40 in their dual with The Caledonia varsity boys’ track and field team pulled out a 76-62 win over Jenison to finish off the OK White Conference duals with a 4-1 record Thursday. James Frey had what head coach Kevin Remenap called an upset win in the pole vault for the Fighting Scots, clear­ ing the bar at 12 feet 6 inch­ es. That was one of four field event wins for Caledonia. The Scots also had Zane Gorby take the shot put at 45-0, Jake Babb the discus at • 143-0 and Jake Denison win the long jump at 20-3. Sweeps of the 1600-meter run and the 3200-meter run by the Scots’ distance crew helped them secure the victo­ ry. Micah Meindertsma won Jenison Thursday to end the league duals at 1-4. Olivia Schroder won the 1600 for the Scots in 5:33.0 and the 3200 in 12:18.3. The Scots also had the 1600meter relay team of Phoebe Pontious, Lindsay Murphy, Izzy Oriani and Megan Seromik win in 4:30.8. Hills Forest Central downed the Caledonia girls 99-38 Tuesday. Schroder was a two-time winner again, taking the 1600 in 5:26.7 and the 3200 in 11:55.1. In the field the Scots had Rachel Herweyer . win the shot put at 29-7.25 and Brooke Harper take the high jump by clearing the bar at 4-8. Sheriff reports overdose drug proving useful overdose. Lawmakers in Lansing approved a law last January “ ‘ ‘law enforcement allowing agencies to carry the kits after officers are trained in giving the drug. , On April 24, Deputy Jeremiah Kimbel successfully administered naloxone to a person in medical distress following an apparent over- Deputies successfully rescued two individuals from apparent drug overdoses last week through the use of a new emergency medication, the Barry County Sheriff’s Office announced. Officers recently received training on the use of nalox­ one rescue kits and began carrying the medication, which can interrupt an opioid dose in the village of Nashville. After Kimbel administered the medication, the patient wastransported ’ by EMS to a local hospital, Days later, on April 28, Deputy William Romph also successfully administered the ‘ ‘ medical’ drug to a person in distress from an apparent overdose in the city of Hastings. 31518 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE oF M/Z) &__ _ O BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING IV ON PROPOSEDAMENDMENT NO. 3 ^CHlG^ TO VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY DEVELOPMENT AND TAX INCREMENT FINANCING PLAN ►—■ FOUNDED I WI ■ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville will hold a public hearing on the proposed Amendment No. 4 to the Village of Middleville Local Development Finance Authority’s Development and Tax Increment Financing Plan in accordance with the Michigan Local Development Financing Act (Act 281 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1986, as amended). The hearing will be held on Tuesday, May 24, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., local time, at the Village Hall located at 100 East Main Street, within the Village. I The existing boundaries of the Authority’s District are described as follows by map and general property description: . ' VILLAGE of MIDDLEVILLE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY DISTRICT BOUNDARIES VILLAGE OF Ml DDLEVILLE MAP 1 2R • •Ml ar ♦ • & N w v I E ▼ •« 4 s •• J > A > tv * ’ I J. V *—AY . j ' .<* r . . ft ,, „ . CT* *. win i »] CETI (IF) Ffl LEGEND »•■: * n । IS?™ fix _ *- •| until l?Y. • • Uci I ■’ : - VILLAGE BOUNDARY ti Mina till 4* finiii; kt « I A• ~ *■ V* *'T 1* X k « r ** - '/J M LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY = JG1BLE PROPERTIES r I Ml I 12 - INDUSTRIAL ■■ 11 - INDUSTRIAL ■! y 4" ■c f ’4 © WADE-TRIM 10/200I01N —T The existing Development and Thx Increment Financing Plan (the “Plan”), as amended by Amendment Nos. 1, 2 and 3 to the Plan, and the proposed Amendment No. 4 to the Plan, are available for public inspection at the office of the Village Clerk at the Village Hall located at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan. All aspects of Amendment No. 4, the Plan, and any other information that the Village Council deems appropriate, are open for discussion at the public hearing. At the hearing, citizens, taxpayers and property owners may be heard with regard to Amendment No. 4 to the Plan. Written comments concerning Amendment No. 4 may be submitted to the Village office, located at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan, up to the time of the public hearing. Authorized by the Village Council of the Village of Middleville on the 26th day of April, 2016. Dated: April 26, 2016 Elaine Denton, Clerk Village of Middleville Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones Help your mother prepare for retirement Mother’s Day is almost here, so start shopping for the flowers or candy for Mom. But this year, why not also go beyond the traditional? Specifically, if your mother is still working but getting close to retirement, consider providing her with a gift that can help make her days as a retiree more pleasant. Here are a few suggestions: • Contribute to her IRA. As long as your mother is employed, she can contribute to an ERA, and she may already have one. If so, help her fiind it for 2016. You can’t contribute directly to her ira, butyou can certainly write her a check for that purpose, and by doingm som, y0U can make it easier for Mom to “max out” on her account this year. Assuming , _ yOur mother is over50, she 'can contribute up to $6,500 per year |0 frer jra. As you may know, an IRA can be a g]-eat way to save for retire ment because it offers significant tax benefits. Contributions to a traditional IRA are typically tax-deduct­ ible, while any earnings can grow tax deferred. Roth IRA contributions are not deduct­ ible, but any earnings can grow tax free, provided the account owner meets certain conditions. • Give Mom some stocks. You know your mother well, well so you are probably familiar with the products she likes, likes. By giving her shares of stock of the companies that produce these goods, you will provide Mom with a feelin of ownership that she may enjoy - along with the bene­ fit of possessing investments that could potentially increase in value. • Discuss retirement income strategy. Even if your mother has made some smart financial moves, such as investing in an IRA and her 401(k) or other employ er-sponsored retirement plan, she may still need some advice on how best to initiretire­ ate and manage her retirement income. To cite just one action she needs to take,J she must start making _ withdrawals from her 401(k) and traditional IRA once she turns 70//2. But if she withdraws too much each year from these accounts, she could deplete them sooner in her retirement years than is desirable. To develop a solid retirement income strategy one that can help her avoid outliving her income - she will need to coordinate with­ drawals from her retirement accounts with her Social Security payments and any 9 ■ LI other sources of income she may have available. Because it’s so important to put together an appropriate income strategy, it’s a very good idea to consult with a financial professional. professional. If your mother does not cur­ rently work with one, encourage her to meet with someone you know and trust. Of course, your mother may be married and have her finances commingled with those of her spouse. Nonetheless, every one of the suggestions mentioned above is applicable and rele­ vant to your mother, whether she is • singled, married, divorced or widowed. Women must be prepared to take full charge of their financial situations, no mat­ ter their marital status. Anything you give Mom on Mother’s Day will be appreciated. But if you can add a gift - whether in the form of investments or knowledge - that can help her make progress toward an enjoyable retirement lifestyle, you will be providing her with an enormous “thank you” for all she’s done for you over the years. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Hawks and Wildcats down the Caledonia boys again A string of seven straight defeats for the Fighting Scots has been bookended by loss­ es to Forest Hills Eastern. The Hawks topped the Caledonia varsity boys’ lacrosse team April 19, and added a second win over the Scots Thursday in Ada - top­ ping them 10-3. Ethan Pinto, Garrett Marlatt and Jagger Green scored the three goals for the Scots. Hayden Latham and Cayden Stanton had one assist each. Keeper Clark Hills had 15 saves in the loss. Northview also scored its second win of the season over the Scots Tuesday, top­ ping them 11-6. Maxwell Mulanix and Marlatt had two goals each for the Scots. Green and Pinto had one goal each. Pinto, Mulanix and Joel Anderson scored assists for the Scots.* Hills had 16 saves in that defeat. Things were closer Saturday, but Grand Rapids Catholic Central outscored the Scots 2-0 in the fourth quarter to pull out a 5-4 win in Caledonia. Marlatt had two goals for the Scots and Anderson and Ryan Mohl had one each against the Cougars. Alex Osborn had a solid outing for the Scots, scoop­ ing up three ground balls and earning two take aways. Hills had 12 saves Saturday. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the April 20,2016 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on May 4, 2016, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. 32335 / DIRECTOR OF MUSIC MINISTRIES Caledonia United Methodist Church, Caledonia Michigan is seeking a spirited Christian musician for a church that highly values music ministry. Responsibilities are to plan and lead mu­ sic in traditional/blended worship service; to serve as organist and choir director; and to oversee volunteer music programs including a bell choir. We would also consider applications for the position of choir director. A job description, applications, and due date of June 1,2016 are available on line at www.caledoniaumc.com. An audio/visual sample is welcome. NOW HIRING Maintenance and Grounds Substitute Employees Hastings Area School System Gall 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads $950 per Hour • 1st j& 2nd Shift Applications can be picked up at: 232 West Grand St., Hastings, Ml 49058 Please return to Administration Offices after completion. ATTN: Dale Krueger. Please inquire with any questions at: 269-945-6152 ■ ( I ii i �Ay* i $> ,.x N> iW ^SJl" ?SSJ * B S' 15 “•. ii 1 * Sm» tftl4?hJ JfaJ s h ?*** t ft * । * ■ hl widi i I Luggage! I w * kkiWss FmUk f vl rtltt it Tt •y _ .• ’ > lt We make it simple, convenient and stress-free. MMBfg flfeP1' •B rtf H < d op* Bih'i B 8«fj® • ajUiBUSi^ ss ft > • i 11139946 « I j/v I r sunshine i.< ® �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 7, 2016 Defense helps on offense as Scots down Pioneers By Brett Bremer Sports Editor You can take the Tia out of the attack, but you can't take the attack out of the Tia. The Fighting Scots wouldn’t want to any way. Caledonia senior captain Tia VanSuilichem snapped a scoreless tie by powering through a crowd of Pioneer defenders at the top of the goal box at East Grand Rapids' Mehney Field Wednesday and firing a shot just inside the far post on the left side. The Fighting Scots con­ trolled the play throughout the evening, but were unable to break through the wall of defenders at the top of the Pioneers' goal box before VanSuilichem snuck her shot through in the 29th minute. Caledonia went on to a 3-0 OK White Conference victo­ ry on a cold, wet, windy night on the shores of Reeds Lake, improving its confer­ ence record to 4-1-1 and its overall record to 8-3-1. VanSuilichem played a fair amount of forward Caledoina’s Tia Vansuilichem drives by the Pioneers’ during her first varsity sea­ sons, so scoring goals is Mallory Dwortz on her way in to score the Scots’ first goal in a 3-0 win at East Grand Rapids Thursday. (Photo nothing new for her. “The last year or two she by Brett Bremer) has been mainly on defense,” Caledonia head coach Steve Sanxter said, “because in our Caledonia’s outside and her vision. formation she is able to get defender on the left side, “That is exactly why we up the field and it is almost junior captain Ashley run the formation. That is better to let her go when she Postma, also played a big what is expected,” Sanxter sees the opening versus forc­ role in the attack Thursday said. “They are very good ing it.” with her possession skills coming coming up up and and supporting, supporting, whether it’s building the attack for someone else or creating opportunities for themselves. They’re both very strong players.” Sophomore Jenna Konwerski also performed well in the role, filling in for VanSuilichem on the right side late in the game. Her growing skills have allowed the Scots to be a little more flexible with the other girls’ positioning. Defenders carrying pos­ session up into an opponents’ goal box takes some trust, and some talented team­ mates. “We just adjust with three in the back and we have to Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 The Fighting Scots’ Ashley Postma pushes past East Grand Rapids’ Grace McSorely during the first half of her team’s win in East Grand Rapids Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) - - ’ - €■ i| have a defensive mid who has to read the play and decide if they can support the attack or if they have to stay back and defend,” Sanxter said. “It’s pretty natural.” Caledonia took a 2-0 lead four minutes after VanSucilichem’s goal. Grace Avery blasted a direct kick low and hard through the EGR keepers’ hands from about 30 yards out. Maddie Davis scored the Scots’ final goal with just under 17 and a half minutes to play off an assist from Amanda Sorokin. Sorokin carried the ball into the right comer, and Ithen tapped a pass to Davis in the middle of the Pioneers’- box. Davis one-touched the shot just inside the left post to avoid a ’ j ’ LlU*^ % diving save attempt by EGR keeper Abby Ditmar. Caledonia goalkeeper Anna LoMonaco didn’t have to work to hard to help her team earn its third consecu­ tive shut out. The Fighting Scots also defeated Jenison 3-0 in OK White Conference action Monday. Abby Munger was key in the Scots’ scoring their two first-half goals. She headed a ball near the Jenison goal that went to a running Olivia Bestrom. Bestrom jumped and volleyed the ball into the back of the net. Munger went hard to a ball near the top of the Jenison box late in the first half, avoided two defenders and placed a shot in the cor- ner to put her team up 2-0. Postma avoided two defenders as she dribbled to the goal from the wing ten minutes into the second half and shot a ball just inside the far post for her team’s final goal, The Scots not only didn't allow a goal, but they didn’t allow Jenison a single shot. Sanxter said it was a good outing for Konwerski and Avery, as well as midfielders’ Macey Wierenga, Sorokin and forwards Davis and Shelby VanLaar. Caledonia scored a 1-0 win in non-conference action Friday at Portage Northern, Lexi Cook scored the game’s only goal, late in the first half .off a great pass from Bestrom. lire .juts® It tic?a $ fife Wiifhl 431144 Scot boys end OK White duals at 4-1 The Caledonia varsity Central Tuesday, winning Pontious,Lindsay Murphy, boys’ track and field team every evening including the Izzy Oriani and Megan pulled out a 76-62 win over 3200-meter run where Seromik win in 4:30.8. Jenison to finish off the OK Bennett posted a time of Forest Hills Central White Conference duals with 9:44.95 which is the best by a downed the Caledonia girls a 4-1 record Thursday. Caledonia runner in the event 99-38 Tuesday. James Frey had what head in 14 years. Schroder was a two-time coach Kevin Remenap called The Caledonia girls fell winner again, taking the 1600 an upset win in the pole vault 97-40 in their dual with in 5:26.7 and the 3200 in for the Fighting Scots, clear­ Jenison Thursday to end the 11:55.1. ing the bar at 12 feet 6 inch­ league duals at 1-4. In the field the Scots had es. That was one of four field Olivia Schroder won the Rachel Herweyer win the event wins for Caledonia. 1600 for the Scots in 5:33.0 shot put at 29-7.25 and The Scots also had Zane and the 3200 in 12:18.3. The Brooke Harper take the high Gorby take the shot put at Scots also had the 1600- jump by clearing the bar at 45-0, Jake Babb the discus at meter relay team of Phoebe 4-8. 143-0 and Jake Denison win the long jump at 20-3. * Sweeps of the 1600-meter run and the 3200-meter run by the Scots’ distance crew i helped them secure the victo- i ry. Micah Meindertsma won USED PARTS• PICK UPS • ONE TONS•VANS * SUVS • JEEPS * 4X4S the 1600 in 4 minutes 35 seconds. * Meindertsma also teamed with Owen Woltjer, Jordan Bennett and Jordan Pattison to win the 3200-meter relay in 8:18. Pattison added a win in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:00. Daniel Kumaoavi took --■ ill II <r * 1 ■ ■ lif r^- * * L .Hi « L LIGHT TRUCK PARTS • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals and trims 20 YEARS ftr • Specializing in difficult jobs EXPERIENCE! • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can't go • Over grown yard clean ups run service a vou run it 269-381-2300 < USED PARTS USED TIRES Hi St & hl a �X The Sun and News, Saturday, May 7, 2016/ Page 13 Brown’s 15th win gets TK into tie with Cougars 9 T 5 I i 7\ ft/ >* BW ♦ :=:: 9 ♦ '.’■r * 1 A <1 II 1 * - Bl » • t—A I k v 1 I 1 -t-t ' -•1 w 4 A l I I ■•c rr I A fl X • ft r? 3 S’ V I - - A Thornapple Kellogg second doubles player Alex Wilkinson stretches to her backhand side to hit a volley as teammate Michelle Lindemulder backs her up on the play during their win over Grand Rapids Catholic Central's second doubles team Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 1 » •w: s5 LL ’ V il 't *!®Ii T. k £2 ft. i I 1 »aiai 9 Fafoi T 0 K K « fci ’ X 11 mi ‘T^-v. \ -• BI e i5i:ii r suits stai MM I —• iltiiSi J L IETIJ’ £i * B .911 4 f fl f 4 By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Thomapple Kellogg first singles player Grace Brown and Grand Rapids Catholic Central’s Liz Pniewski were tied after two sets Thursday in Middleville. They were tied after two sets and 12 games. They were tied after two sets, 12 games and six points. Brown won the rest of the points though, to create a tie between their two teams in their OK Gold Conference dual. Brown pulled out a 7-6(4), 2- 6, 7-6(3) victory over Pniewski in what wound up being the final match out on the courts, putting the two teams in a 4-4 tie. The Trojans are now 2-1-1 in the conference this season, with a dual against Hastings the only thing left on the confer­ ence schedule before the conference tournament. Catholic Central (3-0-1 in the league) has yet to face South Christian, the only team to defeat the Trojans this season, in a league dual. It wasn’t the ultimate suc­ cess the Trojans were hoping for, but it was still a strong showing that helped the team move its record to 11-1-1 overall. Brown improved to 15-1 on the season with her victo­ ry. Brown trailed Pniewski throughout their third set until she was able to break her serve to even things up at 5-5. Brown then pulled in front 6-5 before Pniewski forced the third-set tiebreak­ er. The two girls were tied 3- 3 in the tiebreaker before Brown rattled off the final 1 H / 1 I MP I 1 0* r< Thornapple Kellogg first singles player Grace Brown hits a forehand back at her opponent from Grand Rapids Catholic Central during the first set of her three-set win Thursday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Brerper) four points to secure the vic­ tory. TK secured its first three team points against the Cougars with wins at fourth singles, second doubles and Kayla doubles. fourth VanGessel, who is also 15-1 this season, got the Trojan's other singles win, topping Maria Rabaut 6-1, 6-1 at fourth singles. Michelle Lindemulder and Alex Wilkinson scored a 6-3 6-2 win at second doubles for the Trojans over Shannon Campeau and Allie Bay sore. Kenzie Kollar and Katie Hanshaw topped the Cougar 9 ACDelco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER I I No iv offering factory dealer computer programing for » > I GM *4 > <■> V0E HONOR G^ f ( , I IJ I f J • I t PROTECTION protection . . PLAN EXTENDED ■■ •* Serving the urea for over 20 yeari! Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes & Models LOCATED <aeo> JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE. INC. ON M 79 945-0191 JEFF DOBBIN’S Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 yean experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE A Brown was the only Trojan to score a win in her team’s 7-1 loss at South Christian Monday. That was a three-setter too, in which she needed to make an even big­ ger comeback in the third set. Brown won the first set in a tiebreaker, 7-6(4), then fell 1-6 in set number two. South Christian's top player pulled out to a 5-2 lead in the third set before Brown surged for a 7-5 win. “(Brown) continued to fight for every point," Seger said. “She was very com­ posed as she came back to win five straight games, and the match. The Sailors won the other seven flights in straight sets, but Seger was pleased with the outstanding play from all his girls - especially the doubles teams, He said Kollar and Hanshaw played their best match of the year in a 7-5, 6-3 loss at fourth dou­ bles. Johnson and Ranes got off to a slow start at first dou­ bles, falling behind 3-0, but picked up their play in what turned into a 6-4. 6-4 defeat. Lindemulder and Wilkinson were downed 6-3. 6-2 at number two, and South scored a 6-4, 6-3 win over Wright and Durkee at num­ ber three doubles. The TK ladies came into the toughest week of the conference season having just scored two wins at the Otsego Invitational. They knocked off Otsego 6-2 and Comstock 8-0 before rains brought an early end to their match with Zeeland West. The Trojans are hoping to finish their dual with the Dux at some point before the end of the season, The Trojans won in straight sets at every flight against Comstock, and got a forfeit win at fourth doubles, TK got wins from Brown, Bays, Bashore and VanGessel in the fourth singles matches against Otsego, and also straight-set wins from Johnson and Ranes at first doubles and from Wright and Durkee at third doubles. 44 DOBBIN '§ CT> Trojan fourth singles player Kayla VanGessel steps up to get to a backhand during her win over Catholic Central Thursday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) team of Bella Deveau and Emily Sedlecky 6-2, 6-1 at fourth doubles. TK head coach Larry Seger was also pleased with the play from his other singles’ players. Both second singles player Lexi Bays and third singles player Hayley Bashore are 14-2 on the sea­ son after falling Thursday. Yvonne Danko topped Bays 6-3, 6-1, and Liz Rabaut 6-2, 6M, downed Bashore. The toughest loss of the afternoon for the Trojans was at third doubles, where the team of Abby Wright and Braelyn Durkee played a solid match overall. They scored a big 6-1 win in the opening set against Kate Lignell and Shannon Ogrodzinski, but then saw the Cougar team outscore them 6-3,7-5 in the final two sets. ' Catholic Central’s Shannon Hollern and Haley Lyons topped TK’s Kari Johnson and Rachael Ranes 6-4, 6-1 in the first doubles match. All of the Trojans’ regulars have at least 13 wins this season. MIDDLEVILLE / 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 CALEDONIA a. '9860 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550 I 'EJOL'IO —_ ■V A •V.’; X •// U A TIRES2OOO.NET / ■ / •** LET US EARN YOUR BUSINESS... K - » COOPERTIRES t^s.- < >*^6 t »♦ L V s I\ J '•i f 1 9 Cooper Zeon RS3-A I 1 a ¥A W Discoverer A/T3 CS5 Touring $ \ > ’.k ft v'lb Discoverer S/Tmaxx COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR ROUGH '-Tire "Brakes COUNTRY • Suspension i "v » • suspension systems • Engine Repair TIRE COUPON Up to Up to. 999 > • 100 REBATE T : gag on 4 select tires • 24 Hour Towing • Lockouts * Jump Starts *i> tfcOPANl TANKS FIU.ID HE » BRAKES COUPON OFF ’50 Front and Rear BRAKES ’FSj •7® Restrictions apply Expres 5/21/16 �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday,"May 7, 2016 . I South Christian sweeps its series with TK boys Things got out of hand fast Thursday. The Sailors jumped on the Trojans for five runs in the first inning when the teams met again in Middleville Thursday, and went on to an 11 -0 victory. It was a rough series for the Trojans, who were swept in their three-game OK Gold Conference series with the South Christian varsity base­ ball team. The Sailors scored 18-3 and 10-6 wins in their double­ header at the South Christian Sports Park Tuesday. . The early scoring outburst was a trend in the series. South Christian scored seven times in the bottom of the first inning of game one Tuesday. TK managed seven hits in the loss. Connor Shea ad David Haan both had a pair of singles. Alex Herrera and Nathan Hobert had TK's two RBI. • Riley Borrrink took the loss on the mound, throwing the first 2.1 innings of the four-inning contest. Carter Selvus had four RBI for the Sailors, and Ryan Doornbos and Isaiah House drove in three runs each. South Christian only scored one run in the first inning of game two Tuesday. It was TK with the early out­ burst, scoring five times in r; l> w $ .1 I % » 4] 45 » ■ J 4 A I Thornapple Kellogg senior Josh Hudson breaks out of the batters’ box after knocking the ball into right field during his team’s OK Gold contest with South Christian Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) the top of the second inning. The lead lasted for a while, but eventually the Sailors put together three-run innings in the fifth and sixth to take con­ trol of the ballgame. Despite 16 runs being scored, the two teams com­ bined for just ten hits. TK had four singles, two for Josh Hudson and one each for Matt Lenard and Joe Gaikema. Each of those guys had an RBI. jjGlM * . Dakota Phillips pitches for the Trojans during their contest with South Christian Thursday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) South Christian scored its. runs with the help of six hits, 12. walks and two Trojan errors. House, Ryan Rearick and Doornbos had two RBI each for South Christian. The Trojans were 2-0 at their wooden bat tournament in Middleville Saturday, scor­ ing an 8-4 win over Harper Creek and a 5-3 victory over Delton Kellogg in the cham- pionship game, the same team they topped for the title at the Hastings Baseball Invitational earlier this sea­ son. fl MM (Sur TK stays perfect in Gold by beating Sailors The more they win the more big games they will have. The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ soccer team scored its biggest win of the season Monday at the South Christian Sports Park, rallying from a 1-0 deficit to score a 2-1 OK Gold Conference win. Holly Hall scored the game winner for the now 9-1-1 Trojans, who are ranked tenth in the state in Division 2, 13 minutes and 42 seconds into the second half. . " Hana Alverson played a long ball into the box that found Hall. Hall. Hall Halls’s shot shot beat beat found the Sailor keeper to put her team inin front. front. team The Sailors came into the contest ranked ninth in the state in Division 3. They traded scoring chances in the early stages stagesof ofthe thegame game with with early theTrojans, Trojans,and andtook tookthe thelead lead the on aa goal goal by by Jenn Jenn Deboer Deboer on 23:26 into the game. The Trojans had a couple shots on net in the opening minutes, and the Sailors had a ball fly just high and wide of the net. TK head coach Joel Strickland said after the first few moments the Sailors began to take control of the bailgame, winning 50/50 ballgame, balls and controlling possession. He He said said the the Sailors Sailors’’ goal goal sion. really sparked his girls. The Trojans haven’t been behind behind much much this this spring. spring. TK TK evened evened the the score score 3:21 3:21 before before the the half half on on aa goal goal by by Aly Alyvia via Thorne. Thorne. Haley Haley Alverson Alverson took took the the ball ball to to the the comer and crossed it into the box where teammate Makayla King got a head on it. Thome finished off a run on the weak side by one-touching King’s header into the net. Strickland said his girls played a great game all around, with goalkeeper Aly Ml • Complete Collision Service I CAR Certified Techs ] • State * • Loaners Available Mother Day to all tl, I • 100 % Guarantee On Repairs • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair 4 L?'r Lives! _ F 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY • I < I Kylie Adams who was play ing her first varsity game. Scheidel scored a second goal, after Megan Jonker played the rebound of a cor­ ner kick back into the box. Hall finished off the scoring for TK, knocking home a pass from Barnes. It was the sixth shutout of the season for the Trojans. “Our defense is playing great and better than I have ever seen,” Strickland said. “Our offense did its job, but you have to give a lot of cred­ it to our defense who has only allowed three goals all season. When you aren't giving up goals it takes a lot of pressure off our offense, which is nice. I can’t say enough good about all of those girls. They all contrib­ ute and have played great. We have two outstanding keepers who do a good job of keeping us organized and six girls who play in the back for us.” I I • ♦ I 9 * » A ‘I I • I*®* atoliW I WM Dasa ^11 *»« Scots tame Eagles, from Christian and Hudsonville Caledonia had no trouble improving its OK White Conference record to 6-0 this week. The Fighting Scot varsity softball team scored 21-0 and 15-0 wins over visiting Grand Rapids Christian Tuesday to keep their confer­ ence record unblemished. The Scots tested them­ selves Monday though, pull­ ing out a 3-2 win at Hudsonville. The Scots scored an unearned run in the top of the sixth inning with a bunt single by Lauren Kimes the only hit of the rally. Samantha Gerhls was hit by a pitch to start the inning, and went to second on the second of two flyouts. Kimes got her bunt single down with two out, moving Gehrls to third. Jadon Huyser then put the ball in play, and Gehrls scored the. winning run on an Eagle error. The Scots had just four hits in the game, one by Gehrls, Kimes, Lexi Lieske and Taylor VanZytveld. Lieske and Kimes drove in the first two Caledonia runs. Gehrls and VanZytveld shared the time in the circle for the Scots. Gehrls struck out three and walked one in four innings. She gave up five hits and the two runs. VanZytveld got the win in relief, striking out three and walking one in three hitlessinnings. I I ♦ 13 shots on the Bulldog goal in the first half, but the game was still tied 0-0 at the break. “She played really well tonight against us” Strickland said of the Bulldogs’ goalkeeper. “Honestly I was really impressed with Byron Center in the first half and how well their goalie played against us. She made some great saves and kept them in the game.” Lamberg scored the Trojans’ first goal just 53 seconds into the first half, with Barnes and King teaming up to get her the ball in good scoring position. “We made a couple of changes in the second half, but honestly it was all team effort and the girls working together and it all clicking,” Strickland said of his team's second half scoring outburst. Barnes assisted on goals by Thome and Scheidel to put their team up 3-0, then Scheidel assisted on a goal by * 'fl 1 Miller and defender Sara Feldpausch leading the way on the backline for his team. The win over the Sailors’ upped TK’s conference record to 3-0 and they are now 4-0 after adding a 4-0 win over Grand Rapids Catholic Catholic Central Central Wednesday. Wednesday. The The Cougars Cougars were were also also 3-0 3-0 in in the conference going into the game. • Thome scored twice late in the first half for the Trojans, getting an assist from King on the first goal and finishing off a comer kick from Taylor Pratt on the back post for the second goal. King assisted Thome again in the second half for the team’s third goal. TK finished its scoring with a goal from Barnes that was assisted by Haley Alverson. Last Friday TK scored a 6-0 non-conference victory over Byron Center Friday. It took the Trojans a while to get going though. TK fired t i •7 a I �EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, Multi-station Home Gym by Body-Solid, with leg press and separate pull-up/ver­ tical knee raise and padded floor mat. Excellent condition. $500.00 Firm. 269-945-7767. 1 1'.state • /I Sales BEDS, DINING ROOM table, & hutch, old trunks, bedding, pots & pans, kitchen_ ware^wicker & patio, window AC, toolsand various antique items including a pie safe. Fri­ day-Saturday, May 13th-l 4th, 9am-4pm, 507 Grand Rapids Street, Middleville. No early sales! 1 A; & Collectibles 4 ntiques ANTIQUE DRESSERS - Re­ stored Oak Dressers: One tall 5 drawer, and one short 4 drawer with mirror. $275.00 each. 269-945-7767. VJ 'or Rent SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM HOME- Large Yard! 841 Mill­ wood Trail, Middleville $849 mo. 3 Bedrooms- 2 Full baths-All appliances + washer $499 & dryer. No app fee Moves you in! Free Rent until 6/1/2016!! Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village (888)6940613. Offer expires 5/31/2016 - EHO - Some restrictions app'y•_______________ ii BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME- $929 MO. 3 Large bedrooms ~ 2 full bathrooms. Black Whirlpool Appliances, w/Washer & Dryer. Walk-in Pantry ~ A/C ~ Storage Shed. Don't miss this one! Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613. Visit :/ /www. us online at cidermillvillage.com. Offer expires 5/31 /2016 ~ E.H.O. ~ some restrictions apply. Garage Sale et iKiii ■< aWmi Hiita to ! ini k h kliai. PEACE CHURCH BARN SALE: May 13th 9am-6pm, Saturday 14th, 9am-4pm, 6950 Cherry Valley, Middleville. ■ xiiilib ifa 9175 84th STREET ALTO: May 13th-14th, 8:30-4PM Name brand boys baby-12yrs. Much more! lit til IB PUBLISHER’S NOTICE; 1b IMI i s £ *' ■ <J’®" * Z r. • */ fl*' • i dir!’;' 1 a If' Ji r a#*’'-*’ •' * .Hi#- All real estate advertising in this news­ paper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil ^Rights Act which collectively make it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reli­ gion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or martial status, or an intention to make any such prefer ence, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers arc hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is I-800-927-9275. I I CQUAl MOUONQ OPPORTUNITY A ■ I 4 I i 7759195$ GARAGE SALE; MAY 12th & 13th, 9am-5pm, May 14th, 9am-? 2959 Iroquois Trail on Algonquin Lake. Tons of Thomas the Train items and other toys, clothing, house­ wares, SunSetter awning. Something for everyone! Sec­ tion 1 SALE - FREEPORT. May 13th & 14th. 129 Division St 9am5pm. Antique dishes, fumiture, Barbie Dolls, patio set w/6 chairs, lots of misc. (No clothes). Open rain or shine. 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE, 6455 76th St SE, Caledonia. May 12,13 and 14. 8:30 am to 5:00pm. Women's clothing, collectible dolls, seasonal decorations, wicker, camping equipment, and more. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole bams & decks. 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CALEDONIA - ALASKA: Three 2 acre building sites, wooded, walkout, 3 different locations. 616-893-1872 or 616-891-1693. Help Wanted LUMEN ELECTRIC IS Look­ ing for Journeyman Electri­ cians & Apprentices for our Grand Rapids, MI location, These are full-time positions, reporting to an Electrical Foreman. These roles will be responsible for electrical in­ stallations, journeyman level electrical work and mento­ ring apprentice electricians working on complex indus­ trial projects. Send resume to I u m enel ectri ch rtp gm ail, com. 2 YEARLING ANGUS bulls 616-755-1508. Coiiiniiinitv Notice * PARENT INFORMATION­ AL MEETING for Middleville youth tackle & flag football. May 17th, Middle School Cafeteria. 7pm-8pm. middlevilleyouthfootball(« yahoo.com Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-879-1985 Automotive 2007 BUICK LaCROSSE CS, sunroof, runs great, 107k, 2007 $5,500.00 OBO, 269-953-1765. Business Services BASEMENT WATER­ PROOFING: Professional Basement Services. 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IN­ STALL TREES, FLOWER BUSHES, EVERGREENS, GROUND COVER, BARK, PLANTING SOIL. FREE ESTIMATE. CALL ANY­ TIME, (269)509-1116. Greenblade One PROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND Ul Spring is in full swing We’ll make your neighbors green with envy. REQUEST YOUR FREE QUOTE TOD GreenbladeOne.com <1 877-816-4763 TOLL FREE ■ I r F �Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 7,2016 t ’ f \ “z Winning every relay helps TK teams top Cougars Luke Noah and Erik Walter finished I-2 in the 3200-meter run inside Bob White Stadium in Middleville Tuesday to clinch the victory for the Thomapple Kellogg boys' track and field team. The Trojan boys improved to 3-1 in the OK Gold Conference with a 75-62 win over visiting Grand Rapids Catholic Central, while the TK ladies improved their league record to 4-0 with a 95-42 win over the Cougars. TK won three of the final four races on the track, with Noah taking the 800-meter run in 2 minutes 5.94 sec­ onds and the 3200 in 10:03.45. After finishing second in the 3200 with a time of 10:06.49, Walter joined Nathan Temple, Troy Boonstra and Ike Possett for a winning time of 3:48.65 in the 1600-meter relay. TK swept the relays, Drayson Beyer, Spencer Irvine, Walter and Noah won the 3200-meter relay in 8:52. Nathan Kooiman, Gabe Kruisenga, Nate Raymond and Nic Comeau won the 800-meter relay in 1:39.29. It was the team of Kooiman, Raymond, Possett and Kruisenga winning the 400meter relay in 47.47. Noah was a four-time champ, also winning the 1600-meter run in 4:34. The Trojans’ other win on the track came from Raymond in the 100-meter DiPiazza Brittany Blair and Amiyah Vandergeld to win the 800-meter relay in 1:53.40. The TK ladies matched the boys' sweep of the relays. Tannah Adgate, Kiley Hilton Lauren Lutz and Rachael Gorton won the 3200-meter relay in 10:37. DiPiazza and Blair joined Maddie Saunders and Dominique Caslis in winning the 400-meter relay in 53.82. The TK ladies closed out the night with Vandergeld, Zwyghuizen, Blair and Kaylee Spencer winning the 1600-meter relay in 4:18.02. Adgate had TK’s other victory, taking the 1600meter run in 5:41. TK is at West Ottawa’s Van Inns Relays today, and will close the season of con­ ference duals, at Hastings Tuesday. 1 The Thornapple Kellogg and Catholic Central boys clear the high hurdles on their way to the finish line in the 110-meter race in Middleville Tuesday afternoon. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) dash. He sprinted to the finish line in 11.87. Comeau won the long jump for TK at 17-11.5 and Irvine took the high jump by clearing the bar at 5-10. The TK ladies had another big day in the field, sweeping the high jump and the pole vault points, and placing 1-2 in the throws. Emma Shea won the shot put for TK at 32-9 and the discus at 87-3. Teammate Katie Miller was second in each event, earning a mark of 30-5 in the shot put and 83-5 in the discus. TK’s Abbi Tolan and Allison Matison shared the first and second-place points in the pole vault, both clear­ ing the bar at 7-0. Megan Kraus won the high jump for clearing 4-8, a height matched by teammate Maddie Hess in the runner-up spot, Brandi Weslow was third in the high jump at 4-6 for TK and won the 300-meter low hurdles in 51.09, leading a sweep in that event. Autumn Zwyghuizen led a sweep of the 100-meter dash for TK, finishing in 13.26. She also teamed with Haven * I i OHotkeji's tf/ay <Sjiu'hck Sunday, May 8th • 10am - 3:30pm I I I $16.99 per person * $10.99 Kids (10 & under) ^u.11 Swak-faast Station Scrambled Eggs • Bacon • Sausage • American Fries ' • Buttermilk Biscuits • Sausage Gravy • Danishes ^ull y/>asta Station Pasta • House Red Sauce • Alfredo Sauce A • Italian Meatballs • Caesar Chicken • Lasagna • MORE 7 FREE ■ JAZZ CONCERT Sat., May 7 6 p.m. Join us! Thomapple Kellogg’s Tannah Adgate (left) chases down Catholic Central’s Sydney Maddox at the end of the 1600-meter run Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) ■ 1 I 4 ^all Salad Station ^all /tppetlzea Station Caledonia baseball wins all three against GR Christian <~f'iall Kids Station Chicken Fritters • Mac & Cheese • Broccoli • Quesadilla • innei Station Garlic Mashed Potatoes • Au Gratin Potatoes • Butter Dipped Corn • Seasonal Vegetables • Homemade Stuffing • Garlic Glazed Salmon • Fried Fish • Roasted Turkey i (/awed //teats Crusted Prime Rib • Glazed Ham I Tlolls 7&iead c ^all 'T^esse’it ^/able < Make Your Reservation Soon! - r J -i* vrH 12300 Bowens Mill Rd, Wayland, Ml 49348 I (269) 795-0030 I I < V I 4 4 4 * i 4 1 I i ' I 4 3 Caledonia Tuesday. He was 2-for-4 with a pair of doubles. He had three RBI and scored two runs. The Scots also got a dou­ ble from Schaafsma and a triple off the bat of Drake Ellens. Reagan had two RBI and Swift and Bryce Houser drove in one run each. Rob Gontjes and Tristan Flowers shared the pitching duties, with Gontjes getting the start and the win with 3.2 innings of work. Flowers fin­ ished off the game to earn the save. Caledonia also closed out its conference series with Lowell last Friday, .taking two of three with a 7-4 victoIn between the league match-ups, the Scots fell 8-6 to Hudsonville Monday. » ’ 1 1 I I t self. Caledonia also got hits from Drake Ellens, Logan Hudson, Kuhfeldt and Tanner Schaafsma. The Scots and Eagles played two games Thursday, with Caledonia taking the opener 5-2. Swift got the win on the mound in another complete game performance where the Scots' starter didn't allow an earned run. He struck out two and walked one. The Eagles and Scots both had six hits in the contest. Reagan and Schaafsma both had two hits. Ellens and Connor Hnilo each had a double. Schaafsma finished with two RBI and Hnilo and Clarey both drove in a run for the Scots. Logan Hudson led the way at the plate in the Scots’ 7-3 win over the Eagles in t I 4 4 i •> The Caledonia boys are 8-1 in the OK White Conference after a finding time between the rain drops this week to sweep the Grand Rapids Christian varsity baseball team in their threegame set. Travis Kuhfeldt limited the Eagles to one run on two hits in the series finale Thursday afternoon in Grand Rapids. He struck out one and walked two. The only run charged to him was unearned in the Scots’ 6-1 victory. The Scots pulled away for the win with a three-run rally in the top of the sixth. The Scots had nine hits in the win, including two each for Nathan Regan and Blake Swift. Swift scored two runs and drove in one. Andrew Clarey had a double, drove in two runs and scored one him- J i �I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-06-11.pdf 670b6b8672860c6e649afc5a2b64e4c1 PDF Text Text Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 24/June 11, 2016 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year School’s out for summer Page Elementary students enjoy a giant slip and slide as a reward for demonstrating positive behaviors through­ Bryce Kenyon gets a face full of water when the water out the year. The Thornapple Township Fire Department helped out making sure the plastic stayed wet and slip­ balloon he’s trying to catch bursts. ‘ pery. (Photos by Julie Makarewicz) See story and photos on page 8 rIJ too .yisq 11 National 24-Hour Challenge returns to Middleville oil 21 toils oj :M ni i Tafia > noivH fielisfO it to ftohsqioil X moil sbsnsD M isio srh [asm ni io sdt l ,2fi£iq m goisd ytnuoD i 3W0T noihsool - • ’ HI* K aril blori rj yj W31U nobaida S3 I" r 7 4 > < « t1 » ft! ( 4 < > < 4 > । 1 • 1 • • i < l * T i < > t • 4 themselves to see how many miles they can ride in a 24-hour period. Riders start from the middle school at 8 a.m. a.m. Saturday, Saturday, June June 18, 18, and and mntinnp continue ridino riding as mnnv many miles as possible until 8 a.m. Sunday. The course consists of three loops, all on paved By Julie Makarewicz the the village village committee committee of of the the and Works, said the upgrades Staff Writer whole are definitely needed in the whole meeting meeting Tuesday. Tuesday. Village council members village’s 21-year-old plant, Middleville and the Barry • Village manager Duane Chamber of said their only concerns are County Commerce may combine for parking and policing the Weeks said many of the plant efforts to host the first Barry event, but all felt it would be components were designed County Brew Fest. a good addition to bring to with a 20-year life expectan­ ‘ Travis Alden, chamber Middleville. cy and replacement parts will Details about the Brew be difficult if not impossible president, said he believes the craft beer tasting market Fest will still have to be to find if needed. An electri­ is ripe to be tapped to bring worked out and it may even cal system from a manufac­ in many visitors. As one of be moved to a different time turer that is no longer in the chamber’s strategic rather than during Heritage business has no replacement plans, he said, efforts are Days. Alden said he wanted parts available. There are being made to create a Barry to make certain the council pumps and blowers that County Brew Fest that will would support such an activ­ either need rebuilding or rotate annually to various ity before moving forward replacing and the ferric chlo­ locations throughout the with definite plans to host it ride tank in the main control room is causing some corro­ in Middleville. county. sion and safety concerns. In other business: He suggested Middleville Mieras estimated a total • Council approved movhold the first Barry County Brew Fest possibly as part of ing forward with design project cost at about $2 million, but admitted to village the annual Heritage Day cel- plans for upgrades to the vilcouncil members he believed ebration in late August. lage wastewater treatment that number was probably a “I see it as an exciting plant. Brandon Mieras, projpartnership,” said Alden at ect manager with Williams bit on the high side. ✓w I Bicyclists round the turn at the Algonquin Farm near Hastings in the 2015 event. roads with very few stretches of state highway. The first a is about 122 miles loop throughout Barry County. The second loop is 24 miles long, and riders will use that loop until 7:15 p.m. when the overnight loop opens. The third loop is the overnight loop, which is 7.6 miles long and stays open until 8 a.m. Many riders return year after year, challenging them­ selves to meet new personal goals. After the event, riders are treated to breakfast before the awards ceremony at 8:30 a.m. Medals are given to top performers in age groups, and the traditional Siegel Silver bowls are presented to the top mileage male and female riders. For more information and maps of the routes, visit the website www.n24hc.org. The Thomapple Kellogg Middle School is at 10375 Green Lake Road, Middleville. Middleville may host first Barry County Brew Fest bbiM pnuoD sninioD t sirrftto VJnuoD ivfiiT —• i New Poland, Zealand, Sweden and Switzerland. Middleville offers camp­ ing at Thornapple Kellogg Middle School, and the Middleville Rotary Club will host a spaghetti dinner Friday flight. Middleville United Methodist Church hosts a pancake breakfast Saturday morning of the event. Bagpipers send the riders off, and crowds line Main Street in Middleville to watch as the bicyclists make their way across the Main Street bridge and east out of the village. Participants challenge The National 24-Hour Challenge returns to Middleville June 18 and 19 and organizers anticipate rid­ ers from more than 20 states and some foreign countries to attend. The event has been in Middleville since 2000 after it was moved from / •• Byron Center and Kent City. The National 24-Hour Challenge has become the largest event of its kind in the world. Since it started in 1983, cyclists representing 47 of the 50 states have par­ ticipated as well as riders from Australia, Denmark, Canada, England, France, I I V ft ft I I I 4 t I I > ft ft • JI ( t I f I I V / ft I ing up more funds possibly to use on this project. • Middleville’s finances appear to be in solid shape and in good order, according to accountants during a recent audit report. The condition of the vil44 lage is really quite healthy — better than we’ve seen in many years,” said Dan Veldhuizen, with Seigfried Crandall, certified public accountants. gl See BREW FEST, pg. 2 In This Issue... • Caledonia garden is truly a community effort • Wagons are center of latest Art in Caledonia display • Trojans get some big wins at D3 tennis finals • Noah goes at his pace to get state medal ■ I < I■ J I » I I 4 t I I ft I i V . > ft Some upgrades made now can also help improve effi­ ciencies in the plant and reduce costs possibly by as much as 20 to 25 percent, he said. The plant is also operating at about 70 percent capacity currently and when it reaches 80 percent capacity, the state will mandate the village expansion plans. begin Mieras said the upgrade work done now will help set up the plant for expansion when the time comes. That expansion could cost another estimated $2 million. Council members agreed to move forward with plans at this time for the upgrades using funds from the sewer fund, as well as contributions from the LDFA. Weeks also noted the village will be pay­ ing off a bond in 2018, free- ft �* % I V IP' Atf Phyllis Keith’s “Paint Your Wagon” entry can be found on the sidewalk outside of Caledonia Farmers Elevator on Main Street. By Madeleine Jepsen Contributing Reporter Wagon-themed artwork rolled into downtown Caledonia as a part of the “Paint Your Wagons” project sponsored by the Art in Caledonia group. The entries will be on display through June 25, and the top three entries will receive unique ribbons and certifi- cates. - Individuals and groups hatfe painted doors in chairs in previous years, and the items are displayed throughout the village. Jane Heiss, a member of Art in Caledonia, said the group chose wagon-based artwork as a theme to pro­ vide community artists with a relevant and interesting topic. “We were really looking for a unique challenge for the community," Heiss said. “With Western Week upcom­ ing, and the fact that Caledonia has a farming her­ itage, we thought we’d do The Caledonia Community Garden and Caledonia United Methodist Church’s wagon art is in the garden on Kraft Avenue. something with wagons.” Individual artists and groups from local businesses responded to the call for art­ work with everything from flower arrangements and papier-mache to canvas paintings and dioramas. Some based their artwork on Radio Flyer wagons, while others made art around the idea of pioneer wagon. “Businesses love doing this because it brings staff r| together in a unique way,” Heiss said. “They’re excited, which is nice.” Next week, a panel of judges from the community will chose the three winning 0 entries. The location for each piece of artwork can be found on the Art in Caledonia Facebook page. Later in the summer, the group will host a paint-out day Aug. 6 at Lakeside Park. Back for a second year by popular demand, participat­ ing artists will be able to « spend the day painting an object or scene of their choice. In addition to the Gloria VanderHeide's art entry, "A Wild Downhill Ride, ” inspirational nature at is at Caledonia Farmers Elevator. Lakeside Park, a 1931 Ford pickup truck will be avail­ able as a model for painters. brushes and paint. At the end informal showing of the While Art in Caledonia will of the day, participants will day s work, provide canvases and paper, meet up at 5 p.m. at Essential artists must bring their own Bean Coffee and Pub for an 0 IT ’w jUfliiS” 7/ Mttaa Di Wr21, p ttidltM yr. nsnsfe. wr.» ta j ® •felted 'Idiailj r Vi 1 ■ I BREW FEST, continued from page 1 Veldhuizen said the village has a healthy general fund balance of about $157,000 compared to a deficit the village experienced just a few years ago. He also said the village is right in line with where they should be with about a 12 percent fund balance of one year s operating costs. He said most municipalities liked to shoot for somewhere between 10 and 15 percent, so the position of the village is very good at this time. next phase of Rolling Oaks with 21 21 single single family family home home with lots on on 12 12 acres. acres.There There isis also also lots large area area of of open open space space aa large planned and a connecting pathway or sidewalk through the phase. phase. In In the the past past two two the years, the the Rolling Rolling Oaks Oaks phase phase years, two has has seen seen aa significant significant two increase in lot development with about 25 lots developed. Moving forward with the third phase will continue to increase the available hous­ ing stock in Rolling Oaks and in Middleville. Council will the foreclosed parcel before the tax sale. The cost would be $1,410. Village officials said the property could be a possible site for a future well, • Council also approved the purchase of a lot at 215 W. Main St. The lot has been vacant since a fire destroyed the home there in 2015. Council earlier authorized the village manager to nego­ tiate a sale. A price of $ 14,500 was agreed upon. • Council members will explore the purchase of a to ♦ o ♦'•I ♦ I I, ^C Ws J'Str �I I The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016/ Page 3 Collaborators set challenge for kids % >■ t I I I I L II 5 Sa J । V '4 L M ih I J ■ i * V Ah0 ih r I I tft Tv £ * ** - t By Fran Faverman support interest with Staff Writer well-written materials. A collaboration among the The idea caught on and Kiwanis Club of Caledonia, branch manager Liz Guarinothe Kent District Library Koslowicz began the process System Caledonia branch of choosing books. The idea library, and the Caledonia of a challenge ^ith a reward Community School District for meeting it was added, has led to a challenge to Local businesswoman Luann youngsters to read at least Brinks, owner of a popular one book this summer. ice cream shop, agreed to The effort began when the provide prizes for the readers Kiwanis Club of Caledonia who met the challenge, realized the traditional gift of Brinks, who employs sev­ a dictionary to every third eral young people, said, “It is grade student was no longer so important to be able to useful since current students read. Unless you can read, have already switched to you can't do anything. I am using online dictionaries. ' glad to encourage reading.” The challenge is simple. President Rebecca Lectka and other officers asked, Read a book, answer the fol“What can we do that would lowing three questions: • Who are the main char­ be useful? What would be a acters? suitable replacement?” • What is the book about? Building on a large body • What did you like or not of research, which quite clearly makes the point that like about the book and why? Bring the completed children who become both proficient and hooked on answer sheet to the library reading for pleasure as well and a staff member will read as for learning, have a much the answers. Successful more successful academic answers earn a coupon for an path than those who do not. ice cream cone. While one is The key is to engage and at the library it is the perfect time to sign up for the sum­ mer reading program. There is a deadline; sign-up must be done by Friday, Aug. 5, to be eligible for prizes. To get kids started three books were selected, ordered through the library, and distributed by the Kiwanis Club of Caledonia through the five elementary schools in the district. Every third grade student had the opportunity to choose one of the three titles. The book is a gift. Distribution began June 2 at Dutton and Kettle Lake elementary schools and finished on June 7 at Emmons Lake, Caledonia Elementary, and Paris Ridge. President Rebecca Lectka explained the gift was in keeping with the mission of the international Kiwanis clubs, whose primary goal is to support children and their education. The three titles chosen for students this year are “Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library,” a mystery about an eccentric game designer who has given a new library to his hometown. The second title, “Frindle,” describes the activities of a 10-year-old boy, who decides to rename pens. The third title, “Who was Harry Houdini?? is a biography of the famous magician and escape artist, who also held a pilot’s license. Other summer reading activities going on at the Caledonia branch library are the 92nd Street Book Club meetings on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. beginning Tuesday, June 14. The book will be “The Husband’s Secret.” The KDL summer reading program is available online making it easier to manage participation and allow parents to easily track progress in reading. Persons who complete the program will receive various prizes. Local students on Lawrence - Thornapple Kellogg Schools will host two open enrollment dates this summer Wednesday, June 29, and Wednesday, July 27. On June 29, open enroll­ ment will be from 9 a.m. to noon at the middle school for middle and high school stu­ dents and at Lee Elementary for all elementary students. On July 27, open enroll­ ment will be from 4 to 7 p.m. at the middle school for mid­ dle and high school students and at Lee Elementary for all elementary students. Parents or guardians enrolling students should bring with them: • Legal original birth cer- •* J I ■ Ji ■t * ** * * i— jL tificate (not a copy) • Current immunization record • Two proof of residency: current utility bill, cable bill, land tax statement, mortgage statement, current lease agreement with landlord and tenant signature • Emergency contact names and phone numbers • Previous school name, address, and fax number • High school transcript • Other documents: court orders, special education IEP, medical information The Middle School is located at 10375 Green Lake Road, Middleville. Lee Elementary is located at 840 Curtis Ackermann and Grant Beuschel from Middleville have been named to the dean's honor roll for the spring semester at Lawrence Technological University in W. Main Street, Middleville. Southfield. For questions, contact 269To qualify, students must 795-5522. maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average for the term. I* > t- JJT Jrt ri*0® Ulllt a? YM ) v4 - I 121 t. MAIN 51. Y I V t • ; I \ — 269-205-2445 • Haircut | • Eyebrows r • Facial Hair Trimming $9.OO Now offering \]£l Patron Men's Products for all your Shaving Needs 4’ 8200 Shaw Lake Rd. [c cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday llam-7pm Fend us on facebook. (Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads) 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 Dad Deserves r *4 ute gift tty time. JEWELRY FABULOUS FINDS I Sewing » * •* * * » - •■w < 1 German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises T t'r* V By a * • •*. *• 1 jber j&irgcbtal feenhaus I IB 9* to Perfect iMteq Wot 'Dewy 'Duwt sSe® -*• 269-945-9554 or 1-899-879-7985 WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME ■ W£ BUY ESTATES! Call for Sun & News classified ads Tech honor roll TK Schools hosts open enrollment dates this summer « West Larson (from left), Noah Hamstra and Andrew Kopernik pose with the book “Who was Harry Houdini?” Third graders received books to read over the summer thanks to a collaboration with Kiwanis Club of Caledonia, the Kent District Library System Caledonia branch library, and the Caledonia Community School District. All Men's Citizen Eco-Drive Watches Sale Ends 6/18/16 jC . .60,, % Re nw/te you ft) comefind W 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 25% OFF f 1 Ip for Father's Day 1" .1 it I J f * [ * •ip ii ’lit’’’ i r J1 • f*jP A i The Caledonia Women’s Club would like to thank the following businesses for making the Sr. Girl’s Tea a great success. 1 *224.25 *281.25 Reg. $299 Reg. $375 <- ■ Brann’s Costco D&W DayLilly Floral Fortune Chef Meijer Sam’s Club Walmart 19 4 9 9369 Cherry Valley SE in the Caledonia D&W Village Center 616-891-5750 SwierengaJewelers.com • A1 JI'* 4 i?’ • > I » I # I • »1 < V A i J < ♦ I 1 I r < 9 �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016 17^ V. ■’.fe CHURCH DIRECTORY First I «ii»tKI Church <f Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68“ Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 jY^ytalasLataapiisUfs Sunday Services. 9:30 AM - Worship 11.00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Mimstnes Our mission n to worship God and equip Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor reach our community with the Gospel fr* the day of your week 9 Service Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Men’s Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am Phone 269-945-1555 www.stpaulcaledonia.org SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Church: (269) 795-2391 www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 Qtye (Bib tKime jBletljobtgt Ourd) Praise. \ &worshly Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 K, KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays al 10am church office for upcoming youth group events! 4 ■ CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Where the bible is believed ... and taught. Good Prabylrni n Church 10:00 atm. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org <a€CO w A Covenant OtW OrrV o< Evnngeical Presbytenani A 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 ■BuildupI '.Hi> Church ■In us .iii.1 thiviu]h us « Your Plan B could be God's Plan A Message Series June 12-27 *3 cornerstone ti SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am L church (Dutton ‘United (Reformed Church 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All t^PEACE KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE 8:30 AM 5 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org ri « •> 4‘ 7s *4 0 V r * t % < Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM MWHSlidb I• Nittt wut S Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible jorg 1 ^hooico 1 S ‘Mons IFC< 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52"1 and 48 ;' St. LuTj’•KE L*t» Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 1 Ss. Andrew & Matthias Yankee Springs Bible Church www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. A " Lighthouse on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. • •• 10:00 a.m. (1 MILE OFF M-37 IN IRVING) 1 Nursery room available 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service 5X APT) SERVICE TIMES 11:00 a.m. Children s ministry during worship 9:15 A.M. Moming Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Sunday School............................................... - Beg.-Adult Sun. Evening Worship................................ 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.................. 7: 00 p.m. www.umcmiddleville.org $ Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. Morning Worship Pastor Tony Shumaker Moi Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm GOD'S WORD NOURISHES // 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 Unconditionally Loving God and Others Fellowship Church 10:00 a.m. .5:30 p.m. Middleville Umied Methodise Church Bible ^Church Whitneyville middlevillecrc.org _ ThY \Mord )li35B!E5 8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto (616) 891-8661 Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 of Life \s 1 Truth 4 A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH MONDAYS: 7pm commtonew.org » SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor '‘Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street • MIDDLEVILLE JIBE HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH ♦ CHURCH A as® 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Pastor Mike Baynai Morning Worship Service Evening Worship Service THORNAPPLE VALLEY PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids (entrance just West ofEast Beltline) Child Care provided Office: (616) 805-3353 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm jjiW 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 4 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia Call Mass Times: Saturday............................................. Sunday........................................... ..... Sunday (Spanish Mass).................... Bl All walks, One faith _l Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! 5^ 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 h ttp://goodsh eph erdl cm s. googl epages. com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Real. Relevant. Relational. dunng service Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. Church Nitfsoy available II r-5■LU 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316 • Good Shepherd Lutheran Church BRIGHTSIDE Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Website: w ww.mwconline.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 i Make I Sunday best • Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann committed followers of Jesus Chris! who will * ■Hi Middleville Wesleyan Church 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 9.45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service if "J Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org ‘ Interim Pastor Bill Brew www. ya nkeesp ri n gsb i blech u rch.org j 106 i �1 The Sun and News. Saturday, June 11,2016/ Page 5 Kettle Lake in running for new playground funding b| By Madeleine Jepsen Contributing Reporter Ever since its main play­ ground area, the wooden structure lovingly referred to as the “boardwalk,” was taken down last summer, Kettle Lake Elementary has been fundraising for new playground equipment. Now, through TerraCycle’s Recycled Playground Challenge, the school may have the opportunity to replace the structure much sooner than planned. All participating schools earn credits for the competi­ tion by recycling oral care products and gathering com­ munity votes. The contest ends Saturday, June 18, and anyone who wishes to vote may do so by visiting www. meijer.com/colgate. As of Friday, Kettle Lake is in first place with more than 52,000 votes, but Legacy Christian School of Grand Rapids follows close behind in second place. Kettle Lake Principal Sean McLaughlin said the tight competition has been a little TA i 4 * V ‘X I* IK r h v M ■' J . i* Ir 2 * w A A % w I ■5 V '>■ j * % nerve-wracking. “It’s been kind of fun, but also kind of stressful,” he said. McLaughlin also said he is thankful for the community support the school has received, with recent efforts rivaling the volunteer work that went into building the original playground structure. “They’ve helped make sure the next generation of students will have something to play on,” he said. Not only have community members supported the school through voting in TerraCycle’s competition, but also by participating in the school’s fundraisers and by donating to the play­ ground fund. The fundraising process has also included grant money, such as the $19,500 donation from the Kiwanis International Foundation. Rachelle Lohrer and Jane Heiss of the Caledonia Kiwanis Club wrote a grant on behalf of Kettle Lake to help cover the renovation Members of the Caledonia Kiwanis Club present a $19,500 check to Kettle Lake for the school’s playground renovations, ceremony. “It really was a perfect fit. What it comes down to is having a good story and a good cause. In this case, we have an amaz­ ing hands-on community that cares. Combining that with the uniqueness of the board- costs, and presented the money Friday at the school's award ceremony. “When the playground project was first mentioned to me, I couldn't help but think that this is right up our alley,” Lohrer said during the walk, and how important it was and is in Caledonia, and the grant practically wrote itself.” So far, the school has raised $127,000 of their $300,000 goal, and will begin the first of three phases of renovation at the end of June. Their overall plan for renovations includes build­ ing basketball and four­ square courts, a new pavil­ ion, new' swing sets and play­ ground equipment, and a new garden area. Students take field trip and get lesson in real workplace environments By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Instead of sitting in a high school classroom, several Thomapple Kellogg High School students were invited to participate in a Kent Intermediate School Districtorganized field trip to two West Michigan technology and computer software companics. There, they were able to talk with people who work in the industries and learn more about what it would be like to be an employee with those companies. They also learned about the education they need to pursue careers in those fields. lllllll t :lscr.W Wei ® •1 ill • —. T) ’ * MM, r 1 A’ (Mu- L * They visited BizStream, a web development and software company in Allendale, and Universal Mind, an Internet applications design­ er, in Grand Rapids. TK high school teacher Donna von der Hoff got the idea to have the students visit when she went on a field trip with the ISD herself. Teachers were invited to visit to see what kinds of skills companies were looking for and what teachers could do at the high school level to help, von der Hoff said she couldn't help but think how much students would benefit from a similar experience BEEF a SPECIAL 1/8 BEEF :h I I yi r A • ALL NATURAL • PASTURE RAISED • ANGUS MIX • LOCAL • ABF 1 i Call 616-891-8447 for details or to place order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com No hidden upcharges - All inclusive price - Offer good thru 6-17-16 Corner of 92nd and East Paris % ■■ 4 ✓ ✓ Caledonia Packin< * X • i 1 T V I K I i -1 I r—(It I I 1 I ■ . 308 Comes with 8 Recipes! Take home is about 50 lbs I ♦ TKHS student Cass Kramer makes a presentation at a local technology company. Includes O Cuts • Delmonico Steaks • T-Bone Steaks • Porterhouse Steaks • Sirloin Steaks BONUS: • Round Steaks Tenderloin • Sizzler Steaks Steak & 1 lb • Rump Roast Ground Beef • Chuck Roasts Also includes ’ - Patties ..... Packaged Ground Beef I I If *7" 1 os rtv- - CUSTOM PROCESSING & SLAUGHTER (61 6) 891-8447 www.caledoniapacking.com and the KISD worked with the companies to arrange for a similar outing for students. While visiting, students got a real taste of what a day at work would be like. “We had to make an app and present it to the company at Universal Minds,” said TKHS freshman Turner Halle who was one of 24 TK students making the field trip. “It was pretty cool and that’s how they actually do things there.” Freshman classmate Isaiah Guenther said students col­ laborated on creating the app that would help travelers find their best option for the cheapest and closest gas sta­ tion to where they were located. “Sometimes the cheapest gas isn’t always convenient,” said Guenther. Junior Derek Brandon said the trip opened his eyes to a world of possibilities. “It showed me what it would really be like to work in some of these types of companies and what they really do. It’s a really laid back atmosphere and setting and it really showed us how people work together,” he said. Brandon said he liked the easy-going atmosphere at both locations and agreed it was a very good experience. Sophomore Wyatt Fifelski said he also liked the experi­ ence and gained a lot from going. r 4 9 k See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits ids! . ]■ i J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS “You have to be really focused on your work, but it’s also really laid back," Wyatt said. Students also got a heads up on BizStream’s academy program offered for two weeks in the summer and at least some of them are plan­ ning to take the classes this year. “They teach you coding and get you prepared for what you need to know,” said Halle. Workers at the two compa­ nies also talked with the stu­ dents about the kind of edu­ cation they needed and the types of classes they should be taking in high school, “Technology is always changing so you have to be able to change and learn,” said Brandon. Students said they would love to visit more companies in the future and get a real perspective on what it’s like to work in certain areas. “I really would encourage anyone to do this if they get the chance. It was a great experi­ ence,” Halle said. ome to 1 4^. r \>A Tf i < ion Bible School » sr-f / I a/ ft unday, June 12 1 1 9T I I < 1 ■ci i ( •J. through ■ Thursday, June 16 1’’ ■ »- TK 1 i 6:00 to 8:30 pm k t. ' * Bible ^Church I V 8655 Whitneyville Road A % I For more information call: 891-8661 Register in advance at https://answersvbs.com/vbs/whitneyville-bible-church-2016/ » �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016 t •? James Robert Orr MIDDLEVILLE, Ml James Robert Orr, age 76, passed away at his home in Middleville on June 9, 2016, with his family close, after a battle with cancer. He was bom on May 21, 1940 in Delton. He graduated from Delton Kellogg High School in 1958. He honorably served in the United States Air Force from 1962-1966. On May 11,1968, he married Patricia Hummell. He retired as undersheriff of Barry County in 1994. He helped run Steve’s Seamless Gutters, worked for Wren Funeral Home, was Constable for Yankee Springs Township, and owned his own saw blade sharpening business. James enjoyed woodwork­ ing, gardening, watching the Western Channel, and col­ lected toy tractors. He loved rabbit hunting with his bea­ gle Major, and bird watch­ ing. His favorite thing to do was to spend time with all his grandchildren, reading to them, telling his funny sto­ ries, playing games or just talking with them. He was preceded in death by his parents, Robert and Lucille (Adrianson) Orr. He leaves behind his lov­ ing wife of 48 years, Patri­ cia of Middleville; daugh­ ter, Cindy (Doug) Jansen of Hopkins; sons, Tim Orr of Middleville, Steve Orr of Middleville; grandchildren, Fechner, Tyler Jonathan Orr, Laura Orr, Marissa Orr, Heather (Alex) Harrington, % TKMS names final students of the month Thornapple Kellogg Middle School honored the students of the month for April and May recently. Pictured (front row from left) are sixth graders Sophia Alguire, Aubrey Bischoff, Evan Fabiano, Robert Holler, Kenneth Krul, Shayne Krystyniak, Leah Luyk, Lylla Peters, Jacob Pykosz, Aundria Robbe, Paige Robins, Ronald Simmons, Jacob Swiderski, Keith VanPutten, Joshua Wedyke (middle) seventh graders Jesse Balczak, Lydia Cole, Keiley Forsyth, Courtney Haveman, Cameron Hess, Mary Hoogwerf, Sierra Jahnke, Breanne Kempema, Addelyn Knight, Claudia Lems, Caleb Meek, Olivia Miller, Addison Satterfield, Angelica Schoendorf, Kristin Smelker, Moriah Sprague, Nykole Vartanian (back) eighth graders Sierrah Adams, Caitlin Boguslawski, Helena Boley, Haley Bovee, Grace Densham, Gracie DeWent, Bennett Halle, Melina Kurdelski, Lauren Myers, Cora Siuda, Thomas Solomon, Savannah Troseth, Montserrat Vazquez, Zane Walters and Rylee Wilburn. Not available for the photo were sixth grader Liu Zhenghong and seventh grader Jessi Talluto. (Photo provided) Mike Jansen; brother, Mike (Sandy) Orr of Florida, and many beloved brothers-inlaw, sisters-in-law, nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at it a.m. on Friday, June 17, 2016 at First Bap­ tist Church of Hastings, 309 East Woodlawn, Hastings, MI 49058, with luncheon to follow. Memorial visitation from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Thurs­ day, June 16, at Girrbach Funeral Home, 328 S. Broad­ way, Hastings, MI 49058. Donations may be made to Bernard Historical Museum, 7135 Delton Rd., Delton, MI 49046 or Spectrum Hospice, 750 Fuller Ave. NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49503. Arrangements by Girrbach Funeral Home, please visit our website at www.girrbachfuneralhome.net to sign the online guest book or to leave a memory or message for the family. I I I $ iV ■10 TKHS video students create award-winning videos Thomapple Kellogg High School digital arts students fared well in the annual Meijer Great Choices Student Film Festival. Winners were announced and videos shown at the Van Singel Fine Arts Center in Byron Center last weekend. There were 60 awards handed out totaling $21,150 in prices for Michigan high school students. The videos were created in different categories to build character, celebrate diversity and promote healthy living. There were also two age groups targeted — one for kindergarten through sixth grade and another for sev- te r Gen I €- * Saturday Hours! ’’i Professional Services! Great Product Selections! www.caledoniavisioncenter.com enth through 12th grades. More than 400, 30-second public service announcemerits were submitted for this year’s contest from high school students across the state. The Meijer Great Choices competition was designed for Michigan student film mak­ ers to exhibit their creative talent in audio/visual communications and to share their messages with K-12 schools throughout Michigan, Cash awards were in the form of gift cards to Meijer, Apple or Amazon. First place winners received $1,500, second place $1,000 and third place finalists received $500. The 42 runners up (fourth through tenth place) received a gift card for $75. All of the finalists in attendance received an award and commemorative gift. All 60 of the top PSAs were shown at the awards reception. Michigan State Rob Representative VerHuelen was the keynote speaker for the event. In September, the winning PSAs in each category will be reproduced on DVDs and distributed to schools across the state as tools for their character education, health education and diversity pro­ grams. Immediately following the awards ceremony the winners and their families were treated to a special reception in the Van Singel’s Gainey Gallery. Thornapple Kellogg High School students honored were: • Carrie Finholm runner up K-6 building character • Nicole Hair runner up K-6 Building character • Molly Hulbert runner up K-6 celebrating diversity • Bree Bonnema runner up K-6 promoting healthy living • Brittany Buehler runner up K-6 promoting healthy living I . w — I J**! Call 269-945-9554 Middleville |e< 616-891-2020 for Sun & News TOPS 546 classified ads Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 r OCEAN COMMOTION VBS Dive into God's Word and learn important life lessons from Noahl V- ■ Sunday, June 26-Thursday, June 30 6:00-8:40 p.m. fefe Noah'5 For kids age 2 through 6th Grade Pre-register online thru June 19th at www.leightonchurch.org/childrens-ministry or call (616) 891-8028 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9a-3p Leighton Church 4180 — 2nd Street Caledonia, MI 49316 N £ w s 1«2M MAm (616) 891-8028 F OmmUAb Ti AoaMMMh Sow\ The meeting opened with a TOPS song. Ellie achieved KOPS status. Roll call showed Joyce F. as best loser for TOPS with Patricia as runner-up. The KOPS best loser was Jan. Members receiving $1 for posting a loss after a holiday were Nancy A., Betty B., Linda B., Sue D., Joyce F., Jane, Patricia, Terri, Alice P., Ellie, Jan, Phyllis and Helen. Members were reminded of the yard sale June 10 to 12 and asked for help with it. Virginia shared a letter from Angela. The group had a short discussion on next year’s State Recognition Day. Next week will start a review of bylaws. The Ha-Ha box was won by Alice P. Nancy A.’s calorie sheet was drawn, and Terri won the 50/50 drawing. The meeting closed with the TOPS and KOPS pledges. Visitors are welcome at the Monday meetings at the Lincoln Meadows complex. Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The meeting will close at b p.m. For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616-765-3483. & Enrolling Now! for 2016/2017 School year a I I 1 Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful, nurturing, and challenging learning envi­ ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social, physical, and emotional growth. /w J Christ-centered curriculum from Concordia Publishing R /-w Inside gymnasium 3 Hour Class ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet training) until age 6 I Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit 616-891-8688 www.stpaulcaledonia.org ♦ I "Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn * / �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016/ Page 7 \ • < r, ML-*. TK Library plans summer reading program and activities - X. \ Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones 1‘j. Don’t keep family in the dark about your plans Lr if) W a * I i ’“kJ1 ■ *• •v. •v t fen J tfl •• ••1 Wa 1 V » fa 1 I 'L w ® ife. ' ■ fl ww —w Nh * ' T17! U u At Q It do start withdrawing from these accounts, how much should you take out each year? You may want to work with a financial professional to address these issues, but however you proceed, you and your spouse need to be “on the same page” regard­ ing the key financial compo­ nents of your retirement. Now, consider your grown children. You need to clearly communicate your estate plans to them, not only for the sake of openness and honesty, but also because they may well play active roles within those plans. So when talking to your children, make sure you cover these areas: • Durable power of attor­ ney - You may well decide to give one of your grown children the durable power of attorney to pay bills and make financial choices on your behalf if you are unable to do so. . • Estate executor - An executor executor isis the the person person or or entity you name in your will to carry carry out out your your wishes. wishes. An to An executor has a variety of responsibilities, so you’ll want to choose someone who is honest and capable of dealing with legal and financial matters. Again, you could ask a grown child to serve as your executor, but, to avoid potential conflict of interests among your chil- You might work diligently at building a financial roadmap for your retirement years and a comprehensive estate plan. But you can’t just create these strategies you also have to communi­ cate them. Specifically, you need to inform your spouse and your grown children what you have in mind for the future because the more they know, the fewer the surprises that await them down the road. ' Let’s start with your spouse. Ideally, of course, you and your spouse should have already communicated about your respective ideas for retirement and have come to an agreement on the big issues, such as when you both plan to retire, where you’ll live during retirement, and what you want to do s retirees (volunteer, travel, work part time and so on). But what you both might have let slip through the cracks are the important specifics related to financing your retirement. You’ll need to answer several questions, including these: • When will you each start taking Social Security? • A re there strategies for maximizing both of your Social Security payments? • When will you need to start tapping into your respective retirement accounts, such as your IRA and 401(k)? And, once you p* IT- Vz: AC < » t flar. a I ^lix: *w- •fete i nt;oEGi M-kbk a i or 'i® K dren, you might want to go outside the family. Talk with an attorney about how best to name your executor. • Status of will and living /75/r'A.SSUming y0U hane already drawn up a will ’ share it with your grown children. The same is true with a living trust, a popular estate-planning tool that may allow your survivors to avoid going through the time-consuming, public and expensive process of probate. A will and a living trust will obviously contain a great deal of information your children should know about - so take the time to explain your thinking when you created these docu­ ments. You want to enjoy a comfortable retirement, and you want to leave a meaningful legacy through your estate plans. To help accomplish both these goals, you need to include your loved ones in your arrangements - so open those lines of communication. Edward Jones, its employ­ ees and financial advisors are notestate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate-planning attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation, This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Thornapple Kellogg School and Community library will host their sum­ mer reading program begin­ ning the week of June 13. Students and adults are encouraged to Hit a Home Run — Read! this summer. Registration begins the week of June 13 when reading’chartrwill be available. Participants should mark their progress on the chart and return the completed chart to the library during the week of Aug. 1 for prizes. There are also several activities planned throughout the summer: • Tuesday, June 14 — Drop in crafts and activities between 1 and 3 p.m. • Wednesday, June 22 — Pancake Palooza! TK staff and library officials will be serving up pancakes between 10:15 and 11 a.m. • Tuesday, June 28 — Cardboard construction chal­ lenge. Create a masterpiece out of cardboard to display in the library. The library will supply the cardboard and tools. Event is from 6 to 7:30 p.m. • Wednesday, June 29 — Reader’s Theater stories and activities at 10:30 a.m. • Wednesday, July 6 — Juggling with Mr. Merrills; learn the basics of juggling at 1 p.m. • Wednesday, July 13 — Stories and more with the TK The nriMT a 616-891-9703 REW Monday - Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 Barber Salon • 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ...M1.00 • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Ear Waxing *5.00 • Shave & Haircut - *25.00 • Women’s 28th Facials & Haircut Color Perm Perm Facials $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more (get a 3resh Jdaircut for Summer Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads I 269-945-9554 or 1-809-819-7985 OFF ^5^ -il if purchased by 6/18/16 ■> F OF Tv-. ' ■ *± '>5 I?’ 1 Fitness VM i D I 115 ’1 & " 1 j f HEATING S COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia r The company built by referrals ” f lljfll k A jVoit 1 te Generations Ron, Mark & Jordon _ Prins . 'I Iffl Hier Family Dentistry Holy Family Parish Hull Forklift - Matt Larson Ice Cream Express Inspire Salon Jane Heiss Jerry & Joyce Schuur KDL - Kent District Library Ken Gackler (Photos) Lake Michigan Credit Union Longhorn Steakhhouse MC Sporting Goods McKeown, Kraai CPA Midstate Title Agency Mika, Meyers, Beckett & Jones Mike’s Pizzeria , Miller's Paint Mortgage One * Nighthawk Food & Spirits Phillip's Tax & Consulting Premier Travel & Cruise Professional Pharmacy River City Appraisal RMB Equipment A Saskatoon Golf Course fl Scott the Spa Guy Seif Chiropractic Siegel Jewelers j Southkent AAA Insurance Agencies fl Squee Gees a 1 Statewide Medical Insurance Sunday Dinner, a Real Estate Company Sunnycrest Youth Ranch Swierenga Jewelers Transnation Title Thornapple Floral United Bank | United Bank Mortgage ' Vitale's Ada . West Michigan Whitecaps Wiltse Automotive / Winding Creek Nursery / 1 Man & A Tractor - Scott Hudson 84th St. Bar & Grill ' Adams Remco / Scott Christopher Art Van Big Easy Middleville Bigby Coffee Bob Evans - Cascade Bob Evans 60th & Kalamazoo Brann's Steakhouse Bryan Harrison - Supervisor Caledonia Firemen Caledonia Hair Company Caledonia Vision Center . Caledonia Farmers Elevator Campau Corner Campau Corner Meat Market Campau Corner Subway v Chemical Bank Cobb's Quick Lube - Lake Odessa . Country Harvest Greenhhouse \ Creekside Growers | Darren DeFevre - Sunday Dinner Realty I David Gregewer Farmers Agency I David Smith - United Bank Commercial I Insurance I Deer Run Golf Course A Delski’s Meats l\ Ed's Body Shop 1\Edward Jones - Drew McFadden I IFarmers Insurance Company I I Things Fleis & Vandenbrink Eng. I Fortune Chef / Fox Motors Caledonia / Glen Valley Dentistry / Grace & Wellness Massages I Grand Haven Golf Club [ Grand Rapids Griffins Greenridge Agency - Deb Norberg Hair Technique ’ Harder & Warner Landscaping i Hastings City Bank \ Heidi Christine’s \ Henny's Yarn Shop 1 AC sale going on now! o Besides learning the Bible lessons, there will also be snacks, crafts, and songs, For more information or to pre-register, call Brightside Church at 616-891-0287 Monday through Thursday. The church website is www. brightside.org. Brightside Church is locat­ ed just north of the intersec­ tion of 84th Street and M-37 in Caledonia. With sincere appreciation we would like to thank these local area sponsors for contributing to a great success r Jasonville Farms S ▼ L Caledonia RUUD Brightside Brightside Church Church in Caledonia invites all kids from kindergarten through fifth grade to participate in Ocean Commotion Vacation Monday Bible School, through Friday, June 20 to 24. Classes will be from 6 to 8:30 p.m. each day. Participants will learn les­ sons from the story of Noah and the flood as told in the book of Genesis. Caledonia Kiwanis 13th Annual Golf Outing % V Brightside Church offers vacation Bible school I Save • Save « Save! I I I M-37 \ 84th / T^-Cheny Valtey A/»6561 There is also going to be a “coding craze” event at the library Thursdays June 23, 30, July 7, 14 and 21. The session will be from 1 to 2 p.m. In this event partici­ pants will learn to code computers with the help of the TK technology department. Everyone ages 5 and older are welcome and may attend all or some of the sessions. Summer hours for the library beginning June 11 through Sept. 5 are. Mondays and Wednesdays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The library is located at 3885 Bender Road, Middleville. For more infor­ mation visit the website at www.tkschools.org/community/library. «• 1 Loan Huynh High School football team. If weather permits the stories will be on the football field or in the library if weather does not allow. Event begins at 10:30 a.m. • • Thursday, July 21 — John Ball traveling zoo at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 26 — Cardboard Construction Challenge. Another evening to create a sculpture out of cardboard from 6 to 7:30 p.m. • Wednesday, July 27 — Thomapple Township Fire Department — water fun. This will be in the south parking of the high school. Come prepared to get wet. • Week of Aug. 1 — Prize week. • Thursday, Aug. 4 — Ice cream social from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. I f ■ 1 Locally owned business installing American made products ’r a* 4 * I 4 i I I * ( < I 4 I 1 I 1 < I 4 I i ♦ 4 I 1 ) 4 < * �Page 8fThe Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016 .$^91 H X r J£cJS9i>tp£ etoi / /4 / r- ■ » / . •5 L « ! ft <> I hj w *4 < ■■ "torn ;* </ ■ ; X" > ’ ►’ v^-*< . ■ rrh'.' 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A x> • “1 $ Iz> 1 - •’.f •z~r. v-4 5 1 to Gracy Weeber aims carefully to squirt a ball off its perch with a water gun. kh V X* r 4 » L i 1 FTw < s/« Mui j i I t » 1 5 ! 4 * •4 &j > t !W ly <» * . - I * •« ■ ini •* •5 *1 :3 i X r u r A 1 V * ■ • • I A® iM .r4? r fit z •,/. fc 5 ^£1^5 .f*. ,< 7 1 17; $ <** LM fi4 v,* ■'*' ts-z»A t ^r-; ai - fl i ft? > Vi * Xr •- - 3 ' -1* ’ £ * 4 < T /9 to f SCHOOL'S OUT FOR SUMMER, from page 1 ; <5 > 'r 4 Lee elementary students from Marc Lester’s class enjoy popsicles after their field day. -x «*- i.. *r*f* J fl *• ,?w _ — I <• >• rp : '? A •f • •/. < A_r -• f I «■• J -•&.- <A •*> - •X ’ 4 - V * L w. *?rv I ST j “ 0 '*C' ‘*t r" . I pSL -V 4. T’^11 ±)f 9 3 < — E v x 'I 7* /V-J Thomapple Kellogg stuPeyton Prosl3r rscos dents ended their school year with a ball batwaen har Friday. Last week, students at legs in a field day event at each of the elementary Lee Elementary. schools took part in a variety of field day events as a fun way to wrap up the year. At Page, students compet­ ed in track and field events . and then on a separate day were rewarded for their posi­ tive behaviors, modeled throughout the year, with a giant slip and slide near the high school baseball dia­ mond. r> * *. At Lee and McFall, stu­ dents competed in a variety of fun activities such as water balloon tosses, three-legged races, water bucket challeng­ es and more. See more photos of the fun at the schools inside the Sun and News. / �• The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016/Page 9 ~ Community players presenting “Mary Poppins W a I 1 F 1 . ii Jamin Thompson and Kennedy Warren portray Michael and Jane Banks, before Mary Poppins arrives. The cast for “Mary Poppins” includes Sam Wilson, Brittany Trippett, Jill Thompson, Lorna Torres, Taryn VanLopik, Rebecca Jantzen, Karissa Bedford, Izzy Jerzyk, Morgan Black, Alexa Kyte, Krystina Kyte, Nina Howerton, Gracey Shria, Olivia Black, Colleen Thompson, Hans Chelesvig, Bob Pergler, Charity Speers, Nick Favreau, Abbie Cutler, Jamin Thompson, Zach Mingerink, Jordan Cyr, Tara Cleveland, Leah Thompson, Allison Tousley, John Miller, Ben Niemchick, Savannah Wilson, Kennedy Warren, Katie Devries and Hunter Myers. J By Fran Fa ver man Staff Writer The Caledonia Community Players announced this week the summer show will be “Mary Poppins,” the beloved tale of a children’s nurse and governess. All four perfor­ mances will take place at 7 p.m. on Friday, June 17, and Saturday, June 18; the remaining two performances will follow Friday, June 24, and Saturday, June 25, in the Duncan Lake Performing Arts Center, 9757 Duncan Lake Avenue. Persons desir­ ing more information about the show may call the Caledonia Resource Center during business hours at 616891-8117. Tickets for the show may be ordered online at caledoniaplayers.org at a cost of $12 for adults; $10 for chil­ dren age 12 and under and senior citizens (60 and up), Tickets purchased at the door are $ 15 for adults and $ 12 for all others. Mary Poppins is what the British call a nanny, a child’s nurse performing primary child care functions and responsible for instilling — -sF: z- 9 some basic civilizing. And of the chorus are Karissa she arrives just in time to Bedford, Morgan and Olivia help the troubled Banks fam- Black, Hans Chelesvig, Nina ily learn how to value each Howerton, Rebecca Jantzen, Izzy Jerzyk, Alexa and other. Kvte. Ben The musical adventure, Kristina Kyte, which gave us superfragilis- • Niemchick, Colleen and Jill ticexpialidockous begins Thompson, Loma Torres, with Burt, the jack-of-all Allison Tousley, Brittany trades handyman and gar- Trippett, Taryn Van Lopik, dener, introducing to the Kris Warren, and Samuel Banks family, residents of Wilson. There is also a sevEngland in 1910, as they face another crisis, for Jane and en-member kids chorus in Michael have just sent anoth­ the show with many of its members performing addi­ er nanny packing. Combining magic and tional roles as well. Members Mary of the kids chorus are Zach common sense, Poppins begins the task of Mingerink, Hunter Myers, teaching them how to be a Cerys Smith, Charity Speers, family. And of course, there Leah Thompson, Katherine is the handsome Bert who is Woodward, and Joni Young. oThe title role of Mary also won over. Her adven­ tures with the children are Poppins is played by Tara magical and memorable. Cleveland. Burt is played by Even the grown-ups can Jordan Cyr. George Banks is learn a lesson or two from played by John Miller and Mrs., Banks is played by this clever nanny. The show is being pro­ Katie DeVries. Michael duced by Monique Brennan. Banks is played by Jamin Directing the show is Cassie Thompson and his sister, Williams while Richard Jane, is played by Kennedy Cerchia is music director and Warren. Other characters are Mrs. Loma Hullinger is choreog­ rapher. Emily Black is stage Brill played by Abbie Cutler, manager and Pam Shank is Robertson Ay von Hussler played by Nick Favreau, responsible for costumes. The show has a lengthy Admiral Boom played by cast with members of the Bob Pergler, and Miss Lark chorus doing double duty in played by Gracey Shria. other roles as well. Members t * ja 4 r* z * 9 z 9 if* it at I Pa thesugarribbon.com/blog 'J Jamin Thompson, Kennedy Warren and Rebecca Jantzen rehearse of scene from “Mary Poppins.” if ■ WT • F• 1 th A. 4 t I 1 t I ♦ I 4 < $ I c ( 4 I < 4 < I- 4 z » 4 • I 4 9 4 < 9 । 4 < 4 < 4 I i I I / < i « 4 r I • t < i I 4 1 <' I 4 « 4 < 4 9 I 9 V I I I i / 4 4 ( I 9 4 9 I I I I I I b I 9 i I V • ♦ I c 9 ♦ 9 I 9 I I I'Ji* r * < 9 I 4 9 A 1 < 4 « i > 4 I € ♦ �Eriona Lynae Achterhof Caitlin Christine Ackermann Lauren Elizabeth Donkin Rebecca Nicole Dow Antonio Tomas Alcala James Robert Doxey Allyssa Sue Kadzban William Lee Allerding Troy Allen Doyle Keegan James Kavanagh Amber Marie Anderson Matthew Robert Duncan Kendall Ann Kempker Nicholas Jonathan Anzivino Destiny Kay Dunkelberger Kaelyn Rean Kerr Brent Joseph Asbury • Chelsea Joyce Dykstra Amna Khan Amelia Katelyn Ashby . Laessa Colette Austin-Jorden Jeremy Alan Eggeman Matthew James Kikkert Giovanni Anthony Eldridge Bailey Robert Kincer Donald Charles Aversano III Arik Anthony Avery Drake Matthew Ellens Athen Creighton Erbter Lauren Michele King John Berkley Kleinbrink Madison Mckenzie Avery Josi Lyn Ezinga Kaurynn Virginia Knechtel Hannah Joy Baas Eric Hamzeh Farhadi Mallory Marie Koning Jacob Riley Babb Aleksandra Julia Banak Jacqueline Salles Baptista Brooklyn Danielle-Synthia Barnes Nicholas Shawn Kooistra Brandon Alexander Field Taylor Morgan Kooy Hunter James Finkbeiner Taylor Grace Kopp Mathew Robert Flegel Alexander Barrett Kribs Emilee Grace Kuiphoff Zachary John Gauthier Krystal Ann Black Chelsea Lee Gehl Thomas Scott Langejans Andrew Warren Lanser Sarah Elizabeth Blain Mary Rose Gehl Sam Lee Lass Robert Paul Gontjes Hunter James Latham Kameron James Bouma Meghan Colleen Good Megan Nell Latreille Andrew Scott Bowen Bailey James Goodwin Gemma Marie Leask Joseph Michael Bowen Zane Patrick Gorby Ethan Philip Lentine Jordan James Brower Shane Stephen Bryant Alexa Raelle Bush Taylor Rose Carlson Logan Andrew Carney Ethan Landon Carter Ashton Day Gordon Kelly Alexander Lewis Jacob Kent Gordon Lexi Ruth Lieske Dylan Wesley Gort Jaylen Christopher Graves Gabriella Marian Lombardo Andrew James Greenland Daniel Francis Lynch Sarah Kimberly Hagan Damon Cassese Madison Claire Childs Marla Luna Ines Hahne Kali Elise Hall Breanna Marie Marlatt Olivia Ann Marshall Courtney Megan Marsman Bryce Allen Christian Paul Eugene Hamilton III Calvin Anthony Matienzo Tanner Scott Christian Madeliene Krystal Haney Madeline Jaymes Clark Rachael Morgan Harper Amber Janae McCall Addison Grace Clipfell Parker Lee Harris Mitchell Luke McCallum Leah Michelle Cook Elizabeth Ann Hayes Trent Jacob McCoy Alex Thomas Coon Maxwell Gregory Henry Tyler Alan McEldowney Austin Pierce Cornielle Alexander David Herriman Adam David McVay Madalen Mihaela Hillen Ember Grace Hilton V Madelin Mary Darby - De Lona Diane Davis Mary Madalyn Jade Hohenstein Maddison Kate Holland Amon James Honeysette Hailie Christine Davis Grace Elizabeth De Blaey Karley Marie Deering Brittany Sue DeLange Elizabeth Mae DeLange Katherine Lynn DeLange Jacob Thomas DeNio Alexander Mark Hooker Haden Race Horvath Hannah Rose Horvath Brandon Scott Hovinga Alyssa Marie Hubler Logan James Hudson Hailey Wynn Jack Jacob Michael Denison Kaitlyn Danielle Jackson Tyler Brooke DeVos Cody Gene Jakiel Riley Grace DeWitt Charleton Gabriel Janho McKenna Ann Dixon Lindsay Paige Doctor McKenna Nicole Dolan Abigail Megan Donally Grant Avery Jelsema Sheldon Peter Jenkins Isabel Makenzi Jerzyk Annalise Elaine Johnston SEIF CHIROPRACTIC Phone: 616-891-8153 1 ** - » I •* fl •* > I • I i I kJ 649 Emmens St., SE, Caledonia — ■ Daniel Ayomide Kumapayi £ Madelyn Mary LoMonaco I Andrew William Herweyer Zachary Darwin Cutler •• * Michael Robert Kukla ■X Ashley Marie Cross 4 Payton Jon Kooiker Maya Joy Fernandez Zachary Caleb Feyen Allison Joy Bickford Carlie Suzanne Crank I * Jacob Lee Kunitser Nicholas Carl Coury ■i ■ Bayley Alexandre Frost , I -u Olivia Camille Bestrom - Lauren Olivia Blunt I to I Joshua Allen Jousma Muamer Bektas Shekinah Joy Becker 4 • Tristan Charles Duane Flowers James Michael Frey Ian Robert Fritz Bethany Ann Batchelor * Janessa Marie Jorgensen Chavez Jaclyn Anita Meeuwenberg Vikash Mehan Jacqueline Danielle Mercier Robert Joseph Merkler III Joyus Alexandra Miller Melissa Ann Miller Ryan Robert Miller Jeremy Wayne Millet Hanna Marie Milnes Owen Douglas Mitchell Kaitlyn Ann Monson Maria Morillo Vince Louis Porritt Grant Alexander Neering Darian LaQuince Porter Ethan Matthew Neiman James Robert Porter Kenzie Clair Newman Madeline Grace Postma Thuy-Thuong Ngoc Nguyen Jack Harris Prefontaine Tristin Ky Nguyen Lauren Lynn Prins Xiu Yiang Kyra-Xuan Ni Jacob Allen Provost Raven Marie Nichols Alexandra Connor Raden Noah Dane Olson Arlana Grace Rawson Hannah Jane Ostrander Logan Allen Ray Ashley Kay Ostrowski Sadie Jo Reil Johnathon Michael Dominic, Benjamin Mark Pattison Toria Marie Morris Cameron McPhail Roberts Kailee Marie Petersen Jace Evert Rodgers Kevin Thomas Murphy Paige Janel Petrosky Micah Ryan Rodriguez Lindsay Ann Murphy Lindsay Ann Pitcher Landan John Roodvoets Konrad Wilhelm Myers Ian Hunter Platt Nathanael Todd Rorie Phoebe Jean Pontious Ashley Marie Ross Madeline Elaine Morse Thomas Scott Mueller Owen Mitchel Mulder • Justin Scott Nanzer • •! Riva Cameron Nicole Peek Ashley Elizabeth Pell Corey Russell Robinson X - VETERINARY 9030 N. Rodgers, Caledonia Abigail Lynn Near Joshua Phillip Parsons SOUTHKENT HOSPITAL Phone: 616-891-9070 ♦ MB / f I Middleville: 269-795-3550 Caledonia: 269-891-3550 • 7. •J * CALEDONIA RENT ALL Skag Mowers Husqvarna Outdoor Products FirstMehab AND SPORT paint n I Phone: 616-891-0050 • Phone: 269-795-4230 9800 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 4624 N. M-37 Hwy. Middleville Ph 616-8 •f 227 E. Cale 'i % �!* J-l • . e Alexander Walker Royce Emily Anastasia Shirilia Nicholas James Rozegnal Katherine Ann Short Madison Marie Sullivan Taylor Nicole VanZytveld Tyler Scott White Joseph Richard Russo Egan Michael Simmons Ashley Nicole Sweeney Jonathan Dean Velting Madison Rue Wierenga Riley Coburn Sackett Olivia Christine Simons Blake Edward Swift Nathan Jacob Verbrugge Kara Jean Katherine Ashton James Skillman Claire Jordan Tamburello Avery Alexander Verburg Cassidy Rose Sanford Susana Luisa Skonecki Ricky Abel Terrero Hayden Michael Visscher Colton Cross Wilson . Victoria Lynn Saylor John William Slinkman Kayla Marzelle Daniel Katelyn Rae Vonk Samuel Christian Wiltgen Tanner Christian Schaafsma Michael Stephen Sloma Mallory Ellen Waayenberg Maddison Lynne Winters Aaron Grant Scharp Dylan William Slomp Daniel Jack Timmer Michael Allen Wallager Trenton Matthew Wisner Miranda Rose Sluja Rachel Leigh Timmer Grace Amanda Ward Kaylin Nicole Wolter Brendan Michael Smith Timothy Keaton Tobias Austin Allan Watrous Parker Jeffrey Wonser Taylor Nicole Schultz Nathanial Isaiah Smith Justin Tocila Darian Ahmad Shareef Seth Joseph Yonker Rainbow Fiori Joy Schut Mary Frances Snyder Samantha Brooke Townsend . Amanda Nicole Sorokin Morgan Rosemary Trevino Liam Donovan Watson Miranda Jo Zalewski to —A * • . Nicholas William Salamone i: y * Willyard • ,t c Hit Tucker Alan Scheidel in 17 If , Joel Thomas Schneider l&l Brian Christopher Seper J Thiebout Watson II MaKayla Ann Young Megan Elizabeth Seromik Ryan James Sexton Michael David Spoehr Ashlee Marie Triyonis Blake Charles Watters Nadia Alina Zandstra Erik David Stafford Enkhbilguun Turbayar Morgan Jane Weakley Dominique Celine Zimmer Sheena Jiten Shah Austin Lee Stein Emma Olivia Uden Daniel Raymond Webb Adam Mark Zoeteman Megan Elizabeth Sheldon Jordan Joseph Steiner Brooke Michelle Urbon Hannah Elizabeth Weinstein Connor Todd Zondervan Craig Allan Stewart III Shelby Sue Van Laar Jody Michelle VanMiddelkoop Taylor James Wendt Trever Mark Zuiderveen •j ' I Christina Louise Sherman •'/ Mitchell Kolton Sherwood I j) ■ERS PAPER Pv Nathan LJ. Strayer Lucas Jordan Westerink �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016 Caledonia garden is truly a community effort By Madeleine Jepsen Contributing Reporter What started out as a proj­ ect for Caledonia's United Methodist Church a few years ago has literally grown into a community-wide proj­ ect involving many groups and organizations working together to provide fresh vegetables to anyone want­ ing to stop by and pick some right off the vines. Sunshine and blossoms greeted those who participat­ ed in the Caledonia Community Garden’s main planting day. After weeks of preparation, volunteers gath­ ered Saturday to plant many of the vegetables and flowers that will grow in the garden all summer. This year already, many people in the community have helped prepare the raised garden beds and fin­ ished some early planting, The garden, now in its fourth year, was started by the church and still sponsored by the church and is open to anyone in the area. “The way the garden is set up, anyone can take what they need,” Pat Schenk, 4 $ Volunteers at work planting in the garden include (from left) Pat Schenk, Laraine • Facca, Max Doll and Nancy Kinney. . *.l til Garden committee co-chair Pat Schenk poses next to the bed of potatoes in the garden. co-chair of the community garden committee, said. “Of course, we encourage them to help weed if they can.” Organizers say it has become a true community project with the help of many organizations and business­ es. The Caledonia Fire Department used to haul water to the site when gar­ deners had to hand water the plants all summer. Buer Well Drilling installed a well last year to at least provide water on site, and later this year, engineering students from Calvin College are designing and constructing an automat­ ed irrigation system. Garden committee co-chair David Benjamin said the irrigation system and well make the job so much easier. “We’re trying to make this as labor unintensive as possi­ ble,” Benjamin said. “We used to water by hand, and that was a real pain.” With the help of the Caledonia Boy Scouts and other businesses, the garden also now includes four-byeight-foot raised garden beds, making for easier maintenance and more con­ venience in weeding. Community support for the garden comes from as many people as there are plants in the garden. Dave and Mari Zelaya plant tomatoes in straw bales. Businesses, including the This is the first time they are trying this method of grow­ Caledonia Elevator, Ace ing plants. > I 1 1 a Hardware, Cherry Valley Nursery, Harder and Warner Nursery, West Michigan Lumber, Home Depot and Lowe’s, have donated and discounted supplies for the garden. Additionally, organi­ zations such as the Caledonia Middle School National Junior Honor Society, students of Kraft Meadows Middle School, Caledonia Boy Scouts, Caledonia Kiwanis and Key clubs, as well as employees of Chemical Bank and Farmers Insurance, have all donated time and energy in taking care of the garden. “I think it’s amazing, all < the community support we’ve■ gotten,” Nancy Kinney, a member of the garden committee, said. • This year, the garden holds a number of vegetables, including tomatoes, potatoes, green beans, peas, peppers, cucumbers and radishes. Additionally, the garden includes pear and apple trees, flowers and a beehive to help pollinate all of the blooms. “Since they started it the first year, it’s come a long way,” Kinney said. The home-grown vegeta­ bles are also given to the food bank at Holy Family Catholic Church to help feed people in need. . Benjamin is in the process of building an additional flower bed to feature perennial flowers in honor of Karen Mills, an avid perenni­ al gardener and friend of the community garden who died earlier this spring. Even after all of the plants are in the ground and grow­ ing, support is still needed to help maintain the garden, Schenk said. “If you’re ever driving by and need a tomato or cucum­ ber, feel free to come out and grab something,” she said, “and maybe pick a few weeds while you’re here.” •[$ M J J I<W I, •^30 i *5^ -4n Letters to the Editor ,'rrrf ■. . Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues kn Community support evident in Middleville j To the editor: On Monday, May 30, some veterans from Carveth Village and I took part in Middleville’s annual Memorial Day Parade. All of us were in awe of the community support, Thomapple Kellogg Schools provided us with wheel­ chair-accessible buses. The streets were lined on both sides all through the parade route. The applause and respect shown for all of our veterans was inspiring. Seeing all of the people who stayed for the Mount Hope ceremony was very heartwarming. This was the first year we were able to hear the veterans who spoke at the ceremony. I so enjoyed learning the meaning behind the folds of the flag. It was an honor to ■to x?. participate in an event that my husband helped create, My husband, John Loftus, would be so proud of how the parade is improving year after year with the flyovers, speeches, turnout and overall honor shown to our veterans. It was a memorable day. wtts ■•it Itos N • W I iV I I L V II ‘**?BT* ' t •s Marge Loftus, Middleville •rs- *m I Wif I ft ■ '• 5 •Jr _ All fom your mobile device using our FREE MobiMoney app! ! / 1 I i € 1 I 4 JI 1 5 k .. I I Ik V t I t * J «> A > A www.pfcu4me.com ♦ 517.647.7571 4 « •V < ♦ I t I I. I. « I i I I 1 I I I 1 t * I J 2/7- ♦ Manage your debit accounts ♦ Turn cards on and off ♦ Get transaction alerts ♦ Monitor fraud ♦ Control who uses your accounts and how much they can spend I J " Being in Charge Has Never Felt This Good * a ! <» t �1 The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016/ Page 13 Village of Middleville I If OF M/O » 100 E. Main St., Middleville, Mi 49333 4//C G^ ___________ WSSN#4360______________ 1 *. 1 FOUNDED I hi * * vl < Consumer Confidence/Water Quality Report 2015 ■ • w 9 Middleville’s Department of Public Works is pleased to present the Water Quality Report. This report is a snapshot of the quality of water that we provided to you in 2015. Included are details about where your water comes from, what it contains, and how it compares to EPA and State standards. Our goal is to provide you a safe, dependable supply of drinking water. Trained, state certified personnel operate your water utility It is our pleasure to pro­ vide you a safe abundant water supply. <• I * r* h } £ I r V % < ■ Ilf tK * ** M k" * wi» J* W * lur. Silk r? a •I(® ’«!» . ** ■ w 5WW4 3W f 1 ‘ r: di iwl ir k Jn® ife h k f*"" lias®!' II I General Information Your water comes from four ground wells, two of which are located near the water storage tower on the west side of town. A third well is located off Irving Rd. at the base of the old ski hill. Production well # 1 on Irving Road and production well # 3 on the west side are built to a depth of 78 feet and utilize unconfined sand and gravel aquifers. Production well # 4 on the west side is built to a depth of 352 feet and utilizes the Marshall Sandstone aquifer. Well # 5 is located to the west of Bryanwood Estates Development near the Thomapple River. This well is built to a depth of 197 feet. For Your Information • Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses health risks. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPA: Safe Dnnking Water Hotline (1-800-426­ 4791). Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immune-compromised persons such as those with cancer undergoing chemo­ therapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infec­ tions. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care provid­ ers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen risks of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Dnnking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791). Contaminants and Sources The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radio­ active material and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. Contaminants that may be present in source water include: • Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife. • Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming. * • Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, and residential uses. • Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are byproducts of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban storm water runoff, and septic systems. • Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities. In order to insure that tap water is safe to drink, the EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. Food and Drug Administration regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, which must provide the same protection for public health. Deflnltiojisj Water Terminology • N/D: Non-Detects - laboratory analysis indicates the contaminant is not present • ppm or mg/l: parts per million or milligrams per liter • * o mg/l: one part per million corresponds to a single penny in $10,000 • ppb: parts per billion or micrograms per liter o ppb: one part per billion corresponds to a single penny in $10,000,000 • pCi/l: picocuries per liter is a measure of the radioactivity in water • A/L: Action Level- the concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded triggers ' treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow • MCL: Maximum Contaminant Level- the maximum contaminant allowed - is the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. • MCLG: Maximum Contaminant Level Goal- the goal is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there are no known or expected risks to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. Water Testing Data This report includes all required MDEQ testing which have either MCLs or detects. g it*8 Inorganic Contaminant Nitrate Nitrite lists Chloride Fluoride Hardness Iron 0 Sodium Datc(s) Sampled Jan-Dec 2015 J an-Dec 2015 Jan-Dec 2015 Jan-Dec 2015 Jan-Dec 2015 Jan-Dec 2015 Jan-Dec 2015 - - - MCLG MCL > 10 ppm <10 ppm >1.0 ppm <1.0 ppm N/A N/A <0.05 ppm 21.6ppm 4 ppm 4 ppm 0.16ppm N/A N/A 335ppm N/A N/A N/A N/A <0.32 ppm I4ppm F I Lead C opper MCLG 0 1300 ppb AL 15 ppb 1300 ppb Date 9/2015 9/2015 Our Water 5.0ppm < j Our water 8 ppb 145 ppb Range of Detections 0-15.6 ppm <0.05ppm Violation 0-45.4 ppm 0-0.52ppm No 257-460 ppm 0-2.54ppm . No w 0-30ppm No H No No No No of sites above AL _______ 0_______ 0 Radiological Gross Alpha Radium 226 Radium 228 Uranium Date 09/2014 09/2014 09/2014 09/2001 I Test Result 11___ 0.4___ .22___ 04 Violation No No No No MCL 15 pCi l 5 pCi l 5pCil 30 pCt/1 MCLG 0 0 . 0 0 Contaminant MCL Date Detected Range Chlorodibromomethane 9/10/2015 0.080ppm .0-0012ppm Chloroform__________ 9/10/2015 0080ppm , 0-0QI6ppm Total Trihalomethanes 9/10/2015 0 080ppm 0-0050ppm Bromodichloromethane 9/10/2015 0080ppm 0-0017ppm Contaminant | MCL Detected Range Violation Total 1 positive + 1 Coliforms repeat positive Presence/absence in a month NO Violation NO NO NO NO Date of Violation 1 Cobforms are bactena which are naturally present in the environment and are used as an indicator that other, potentially-harmful. bactena may be present. Coliforms were found in more samples than allowed and this was a warning of potential problems. Usually, coliforms are a sign that there could be a problem with the system s treatment or distribution system (pipes). Whenever we detect coliform bacteria in any sample, we do follow-up testing to see if other bacteria of greater concern, such as fecal coliform or E coli, are present. All samples taken were all found to be negative for E. coli bacteria. Chlorine or Chloramines J Bacteriological sample site # 1 Bactcriological sample site # 2 Bacteriological sample site # 3 Average of all measurements taken m the month F M 2014 \ M 2 _J A _S 57 50 .83 .83 .54 47 30 24 40 2L .19 .12 .20 .13 .19 .19 .24 • r A N/A for RAA in year covered by CCR .33 .31 .50 .26 42 .34 .51 .67 .65 .47 .39 .26 .33 .53 48 .54 ♦ 9 .39 .39 .35 .50 .27 C * Figures in this table represent the amount of total chlorine detected in our drinking water measured in parts per million (ppm). -7 r Additional Monitoring Information Chlorine residuals: Chlorine is added to our drinking water as a disinfectant. Maximum residual disinfectant level (MRDL) of fodt ppm has been established by safe drinking water rules. This is the highest level allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. Maximum resid­ ual detection level goal (MRDLG) is the established level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. That level has been established at two ppm. Sodium: Sodium has no MCL or MCLG. Sodium contamination in drinking water typically comes from the erosion of natural deposits. Nitrates: Nitrates in drinking water at levels above 10 ppm is a health risk for infants of less than six months of age. High nitrate levels in drinking water can cause blue baby syndrome. Nitrate levels may rise quickly for short periods due to rainfall or agricultural activity. If you are caring for an infant, you should ask for advice from your health care provider. Lead: If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. The Village of Middleville is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of mate­ rials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 min utes before using water for drinking or cooking If you are concerned about lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 800-426-4791 or at http://www.epa gov/safewater/lead The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality has completed a source water assess­ ment for community water supplies. This study evaluates community water source wells for susceptibility to contamination. The evaluations are based on several categories which are well log and location, geologic sensitivity, well construction, water chemistry and isotope data, and isolation from sources of contamination. Scores of these categories are added for an overall well score. All well scores are totaled to arrive at a water system score, which is translated into a susceptibility determination. MIDDLEVILLE'S susceptibility is rated as moderate. Results of the entire assessment report may be viewed at the Village Department of Public Works during the hours of 7:00 AM to 3:30 PM, Monday through Friday. We are committed to providing you safe, reliable, and healthy water. We are pleased to provide you with this information to keep you informed about your water. This report is updated and published annually. We will keep you informed of any problems that may occur throughout the year. Customer questions or comments on drinking water issues are welcome and may be addressed at regularly scheduled Village Council meetings. Meetings are scheduled every second and fourth Tuesday of each month throughout the year. Meetings start promptly at 7:00 PM in the council chambers of the Village Hall located at 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333. ’ This report will not be mailed directly to customers. A copy may be obtained at the Village offices between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM Monday through Friday. The report is also available on the Village web page at: www.villageofmiddleville.org For more information about your water or the contents of this report contact Alec Belson, Department of Public Works Director, at 100 E. Main St. Middleville, Ml 49333 or call (269) 795-3385. a 1 % I .46 ,59 12 .59 .72 f RAA calculated quarterly of 12 monthly averages._____ .53 2015 65 .67 .77 58 35 I .29 59 43 35 47 .43 .57 .32 .24 .27 .23 .56 .50 .16 .34 90 ,78 30 15 35 17 44 35 J6 .19 .69 .56 .49 .59 .35 .34 .63 .63 .40 .54 Chlorine or Chloramines _ Bacteriological sample site # 1 48 Bacteriological sample site # 2 .22 Bacteriological sample site H 3 JM Bacteriological sample site # 4 47 Average of all measurements 44 taken in the month .34 D O N .59 .53 .75 45 44 42 .23 62 .22 I I 1 a �Pape 14/The Sun and Hews Saturday. June 11,2016 Lee students take virtual field trip to Lego in Denmark •> F Ci a' 1 s'.u w 'A' J Lee Elementary students all show their enthusiasm when asked how many want to work at LEGO. schools and how it can help students explore the world beyond Middleville. Megan Shellenbarger working in Denmark talks with students at Thornapple Tliis is very cool,” he Kellogg Lee Elementary via Skype, said. “This is something they'll remember and maybe it will get them started thinkher cousins. Cole and Case things you can do. Some of a6out things they can do By Julie Makarewicz Shellenbarger, are secondt the jobs you may have in the and that they're not limited.Staff Writer Megan, a graphic designer jradcrs at future aren’t even invented Every second and third and third graders' hand in the room Thomapple Kellogg's Lee yet,” Fischer told his second at Lego, talked with the stu­ shot up when Megan Elementary. graders. “Middleville is a dents via Skype about her Shellenbarger asked how I definitely want to go great place, but there is so job in Denmark and how the many of them would like to there sometime,” said Case. much available beyond our designers and artists work together to create new Lego work at the Ixgo in Denmark “It looks really cool.” walls.** after they were given a Second grade teacher He said the idea of the building sets, collaborate on Nathan Fischer set up the Skype session with designers video games and even make behind-the-scenes virtual the Lego movies. tour via Skype. first-ever international Skype and artists at Lego came Megan has hglped work Megan, who is originally at the school to show stu­ about during the district’s from Lowell, now works at dents how the whole world is annual technology night. on many of the popular Lego the Lego facility in Denmark open to them. Fischer said he was present- video games many of these students play. where the toy was first creat “There arc so many places ing information about tech Students were able to ask cd back in the 1930s. Two of you can go and so many nology use in the elementary questions about how the Lego bricks are made, what are some of the favorite building sets and how they come up with ideas for the movies and video games. Megan told the students there are a variety of jobs available at I>ego including industrial and* graphic designers, teachers, engineers, amc designers, scientists and artists. “There are all kinds of people who work here and make all this hap­ pen. It*s a pretty fun place to work,” she said showing the students the birds built out of Legos that sit in the trees in the middle of the building’s cafeteria. There are also Lego creations all over the building and many of the workers have their favorite Lego designs at their own desks. . Lego was named Toy of the Century by both Fortune Magazine in the United States and the Association of British Toy Dealers. Legos were started around STaft! the 1930s when a Danish carpenter from Bilund fell on hard times and supplemented YOU ARE INVITED his wages by making wood­ en building blocks. He called To attend an open house to comment on the future of parks, recreation, open space, the company “Lego, a mix of and greenways in the Middleville area. The Five Year Parks and Recreation Plan is the Danish words “To play underway and your input is needed to ensure that the goals and visions of the and good .” community are represented in the plan. Several of the elementary students brought their own Location For questions, please Lego creations to school to share in the virtual field trip Thornapple Kellogg contact: experience. Middle School Catherine Getty Fischer said virtual field trips are unique opportunities Room 1616 (269) 795-7202 or for students to experience the 10375 Green Lake Road Chris Bertch world beyond Middleville. “It makes them feel connect­ Middleville Ml 49333 (616) 224-1500 ed to the world that they otherwise wouldn’t have PLEASE PARTICIPATE IN OUR SURVERY www.surveymonkey.com/r/taprc recreation_survey been connected to. I was - - - % — — * VISIONING OPEN HOUSE THORNAPPLE AREA PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION F Wednesday, June 15 7:00 p.m. ( < t R? ♦ I ♦ 4 f. .01^ ifni1 M HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL SYSTEM SEEKING BIDS FOR CUSTODIAL SERVICES Pre-Bid Mandatory Meeting/Walk Thru Monday, June 20,2016 • 10 a.m. at Administration Offices 232 West Grand St., Hastings, Ml 49058 RFP will be available at Pre Bid Meeting or upon request. Any questions e-mail dkrueger@hassk 12. org ft k g TowbbHd ol Ycmkwe Sorinas aLJ A* h YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE PROPOSED 2016-2017 BUDGET *h| PUBLIC HEARING The Yankee Springs Township Board will hold a Special Meeting to conduct a Public Hearing on the Proposed Township Budget Fiscal Year 2016­ 2017 at the Township Hall, 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, MI 49333 on: Wednesday, June 22nd, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. »r J4 The property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed Budget will be a subject of this hearing. X J.Xr. is A copy of the Proposed budget is available on June 13th, 2016 during regular office hours. Americans with Disabilities Notice: The Yankee Springs Township Board will provide necessary and reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting to individuals at the meeting upon 5 days notice to the Township Clerk, 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, MI 49333. Hl f£N ;V a Phone: 269-795-9091/Fax 269-795-2388 Janice C. Lippert Yankee Springs Township Clerk I 14 1 • field trips, his class has also been part of a Mystery Skype. It is an educational game where two classes have to critically think to figure out the other class* location using a 20-question format. The game forces the students to collaborate and learn from each other. Fischer’s class has done Mystery Skype activities with students in schools in California, Indiana, and Michigan. Fischer said this week's international field trip is the first of its kind at Lee, but something Fischer said he hopes he and other teachers will continue. 1 4 1 * hoping the students would be inspired by the experts we met today. We met graphic designers, video game coders and master builders. Most of the students would love to have these jobs and I think Megan inspired them to dreams. -chase u------ their ’ ~ -----------The district is committed to continue using technology in classrooms in effective and meaningful ways and to allowing teachers and administrators training opportuni­ ties, “Technology powers our class class to to go go beyond beyond our our four four walls. Skype is one tool that allows us to do so,” said Fischer. In addition to the virtual ..’J*’9 x » 4 . i ♦ C 1 4 > « 4 �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016/ Page 15 me gins won oacK-ioback conference champion­ ships in 2014 and 2015, and both teams have sent many swimmers to the Division 1 State Finals over the years. The 2016-17 school year will mark the first season for the newly formed swim and dive teams at Caledonia High School, and it has been esti- V Ki - upcoming scnooi year, ana there has been a lot progress made over the last several months such as interviewing coaches and fundraising. . Much of the funding for the sport will come from sponsorships and participation fees. Costs associated with making this a reality include rental of pool space, Members of the newly formed Caledonia co-op varsity boys’ and girls' swimming and diving teams and the Caledonia Aquatics group gather together during their fundraising car was at D&W in Caledonia Saturday, equipment, coaching and transportation expenses. A non-profit has been set up for fundraising purposes. Caledonia Aquatics is a 501(c)(3) non-profit charitable organization that sup­ ports the sport of swimming and diving in Caledonia, Lowell and the outlying areas where athletes do not have this option. The next fundraising event is June 27 at Stonewater Country Club. More information can be found at the Caledonia Aquatic Facebook page or by email at Cal-Aquatics@ gmail.com. - - *5^ l3i Paris Ridge students ‘Feelin’ Good’ about their i r ** ft school’s mileage club CALEDONIA - as ‘1E W** 1**i ® * ft fl ■HUB -4 ■ • >0 Paris Ridge students show off their smiles as they participate in their school’s Panther Mileage Club, walk­ ing and running while recording their miles during recess neriods i * I t ♦it . kI * It* ’r rh •-1 T< 1• t tfr i sJ jf' i IP * •• (f UU wi ^✓9 / 'A Students at Paris Ridge Elementary were encouraged to make healthy choices and have fun with friends by join­ ing the first ever Panthers Mileage Club this school year. Students celebrated their combined effort and collec­ tive mileage at a picnic style celebration during the first week of June. Each partici­ pant was entered into a drawing for prizes, awarded a cer* r A tificate and a pedometer to keep track of all those steps throughout the summer months. In an effort to increase opportunities for students to be a part of a club or activity within the school day a few teachers, including fifth grade teacher Molly Carl and physical education teacher Timothy Soper entered an application to take part in the 5th/3rd “Feelin’ Good Mileage Club” this year, Paris Ridge was provided VILLAGE OF '’ with many supplies from 5th/3rd Bank. As a result, 4th and 5th grade students were invited to participate in the first ever Panthers Mileage Club, a running and walking club, for fun, with friends. A total of 63 students elected to take part in the club. After the total miles were counted for each stu­ dent, 16 students walked or ran ran aa distance distance greater greater than than 26.2 26.2 miles miles -- aa whole whole maramara­ r thon miles. thon ’s worth of mil s. The greatest distance covered by a student was 42 miles com­ pleted by fifth grader Cohen Stadt. A majority of the participants spent their precious recess time running or walk­ ing to accrue more ithan _____the ‘ distance of a 5k. Students tracked their own progress, back to ........ a teacher :reported a representative, and collected small small reward reward tokens tokens for for their their effort. VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Regular Meeting Council Minutes May 9, 2016 Meeting called to order at 7:00pm by Regan. Present: Erskine, Gilbert, Scholl, Regan, Van Gessel, Hahn, Wangerin and Ayers. Absent: Grinage Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meeting agenda: Motion to approve by Regan, second by Scholll. Motion carried. Public Comment (Brief): Written Correspondence: Approval of Consent Agen­ da: Motion to approve by Scholl, second by Gilbert. Motion carried. A. Approval of Minutes of Regu­ lar meeting on April 11, 2016. B. Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing. C. Treasurer’s report. D. Approval to pay bills. Inquiry of conflict of interest. Reports from Council, Staff, and Consultants 1. Engineer’s report - Paul Galdes SAW Grant work continues. DEQ is reviewing the Feasibility study. Moving forward with easement for N Rodgers Dr.. 2. Township Liaison Report Working with the Schools toget a Resource Officer in the Schools. Will be upgrading Fire Department to all EMT’s. 3. Planning Commission RePor} 4. Other Committee Reports Western Week will have their next meetings on Wednesday’s, 6:00pm at Muller’s Paint Store, 5. Village Manager’s Report Budget Workshop will be Monday, May 16th, at 6:00pm. DPW will be finishing the rest of the crosswalks and parking lines soon, 6. President’s Report - N Rod9erij' ®^.s,ehmenntnw.1" ‘ the DPW having to go on M37 and will gventUaiiy a location that can be used as a Recycle area, Unfinished Business 1. Review of Civil Infraction Notice. June meeting Sandy will have samples. New Business Public Comment Extended: Fran Faverman thanked us for painting the crosswalks. Council Comments: Please SLOW your vehicles down in the Village limits. 7:40pm - ad-, . Adjournment: . . .. ... journ, motion by Hahn, second by R^ctfuhy submitted: Sandra Ayers, Clerk Pennock Foundation annual Julep Gala generates $55,000 matching challenge Hastings, MI - The 4th annual Julep Gala marked the largest fundraising event for the Spectrum Health Pennock Hospital, raising over $20,000. Hosting 200 guests, it was an evening of thanks, friends, music, and touring of the Gilmore Car Museum with an air of Kentucky Derby flair. The fundraising initiative for this year's Gala was the Hugs infant security sys­ tem. The old system is in need of replacement at a cost of $75,000. The Hugs system allows Birthing Center caregivers to moni­ tor infants anywhere in the entire hospital and address a range of critical challeng­ es around patient safety, security, and operational efficiency. “The Pennock Foundation Board looks for ways to support Pennock Hospital that align with donor intent and the mission of Pennock to improve the health of the communities it serves. Because patient and infant safety is of the highest pri­ ority for Pennock, funding the Hugs system was a nat­ ural fit,” stated Janine Dalman, Executive Director. “This year’s gala was one of our largest fund­ raisers - reaching 30-percent of our total fundraising goal. I believe it is because people appreciate that moms are still able to deliv­ er babies locally, a luxury that many small communi­ ties no longer have. Our donors believe in keeping health care local and ensur­ ing that our newborns have a safe start to life. This is exactly why one of our donors has committed to matching all donations made to the Hugs infant security system between May 27 and June 30. We are hoping that this added incentive, a doubling of donation dollars, will help us reach the needed balance of $55,000. Kristina Hooson, Director of Nursing, Obstetrics and Nursery commented that, “Pennock delivers over 300 babies per year and to risk even one life would be a tragedy. Most people think of Barry County as a safe place to live and it is; how­ ever, they may not consider what my staff may be faced with when a baby is involved in a custody battle or when a parent’s rights have been terminated. That is when it gets challenging. The Hugs infant security system ensures that nobody, not even hospital employees can leave the family birthing center without first receiving proper authoriza­ tion.” Hugs systems protect more than 1.5 million infants every year in 1,300 hospitals worldwide, mak­ ing it the #1 infant protection solution on the market, With the introduction of the new Hugs infant security, Spectrum Health Pennock is defining the future of infant protection. Anyone wishing to contribute to Hugs can do so by contacting Janine Dalman at (269)945-3651, mailing (269)945-3651, their donation to Spectrum Health Pennock Foundation at 1009 W. Green Street, Hastings, MI 49058, or going to www.pennockfoundation.com and selecting the Hugs Infant Security. One-hundred percent of proceeds to the Pennock Foundation remain for local programs and services that benefit Pennock Hospital and the residents served by Pennock, 35651 I �I Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday, June 11. 2016 Noah goes at his pace to get state medal By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Having some state finals experience helped out Thomapple Kellogg junior Luke Noah Saturday in Zeeland. Noah learned at the 2015 state finals in the 3200-meter run that competitors often took off faster than he want­ ed to, and used the experi­ ence in the 1600 at the 2016 Division 2 Lower Peninsula Track and Field Finals. He was near the back of the pack of 20 competitors after the first 400 meters. “I was hitting the splits I wanted to hit. With two laps to go I was feeling really good and I knew 1 could pass those guys,” Noah said. “With 600 meters to go I started going and felt really ;ood. I’m really happy to get ’ a state medal.” Noah turned in a personal record time of 4 minutes 23.45 seconds in the 1600meter run that earned him seventh place. The top eight in each event Saturday earned all-state medals. “I was really nervous 1 got ninth, because I tripped at the end," Noah said. “It was a really close finish and I thought I was going to get ninth, but I got seventh. Noah and junior teammate Erik Walter both ran in the 3200-meter run later in the day. with Walter finishin 12th in a personal record time of 9:46.86 and Noah 13th in 9:5232. Corunna junior Noah Jacobs set a new Division 2 finals record with his time of 8:5557 in winning the 3200meter run. Algonac senior J ■.. & r ■2 * J,** Your local agent insures your Busin F4AM BUREAU INSURANCE* wu/wca Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville c (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.cotn FarmBureaulnsurance.com Thornapple Kellogg junior Luke Noah rounds a turn during his run to a state medal in the 1600-meter race Saturday at the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals in Zeeland. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Morgan Beadlescomb won the 1600-meter run Saturday in 4:13.18. Orchard Lake St. Mary's beat out Mason 46-44 at the Local Gun Shop Owner Celebrates 1 Year Anniversary and New Hours so much more. With small town feel, the shop has been a great place to stop by for a look and of course for a little “gun talk”. Tim strives to get people what they want, and even has a "wish/want” book, to keep track of his customer’s needs. Tim Kelley always looked up to his uncle Jake who served in WWII, Korea and Viet­ nam, so when his “hero” purchased his fa­ vorite nephew his first “real" gun, a Ithaca 22, at the young age of 9, his true love for guns really began. In his school years, history was by far the class he looked forward to the most. Being a part of a WWII reenactment group real­ ly brought out his passion for history and proved to be the perfect hobby for Tim. Besides participating in numerous tactical events, Tim enjoys educating folks, espe­ cially the younger generation by conducting tours at public events. Opening up a gun shop of his own has al­ ways been a dream for Tim, so finally after his “treasures" had outgrown his man cave at home; he decided to give it a shot. Grow­ ing up and attending Thornapple Kellogg schools and raising two boys who also at­ tend Thornapple Kellogg, Tim considers MG Kelley's is home of the $10.00 trans­ fer (for CPL holders) and just $15.00 for all others, so have your gun’s shipped here. Do you have a gun that needs repair or just something you are looking to trade or con­ sign? Bring it on out. Tim is eager to help. MG Kelley’s Guns LLC Located at 3497 North M-37 Hwy in Mid­ dleville, across from Red’s Bar, MG Kelley’s, the shop has just celebrated its one year anniversary. Tim is pleased to transition into pursuing his dream as a full time gun shop owner resulting in NEW hours for the shoo top of the standings, while Zeeland East was third with 34 points followed by Macomb Lutheran North 33, Kenowa Hills 295, Hamilton 28, Corunna 27, Coldwater 26, Fruitport 25 and Lansing Sexton 24 in the top ten. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity boys’ track and field team boys finished tied for 50th with two points thanks to Noah’s finish. Orchard Lake St. Mary's hurdlers Richard Bowens and Shermond Dabney teamed with Kahlee Hamler and Ky'Ren Cunningham to Thornapple Kellogg’s Haven DiPiazza takes off with the baton at the start of the 800-meter relay Saturday during the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals in Zeeland. (Photo by Brett Bremer) set a new D2 finals record in the 800-meter relay with a time of 1:27.71. There was also a D2 finals record set in the high jump as Lutheran North’s Alex Klemm cleared the bar at 7-0. The Thomapple Kellogg ;irls’ team had three relay teams running Saturday. The 1600-meter relay team of Kaylee Spencer, Amiyah VanderGeld, Brittany Blair and Autumn Zwyghiuzen had the best finish of the three, placing 12th in the 1600-meter relay with a time of 4:09.38. The Trojans’ 800-meter relay team of Haven DiPiazza, Zwyghiuzen, VanderGeld and Spencer fin­ ished 17th in 1:47.46; and the Trojan 3200-meter relay team -of Tannah Adgate, Georgia Kaboos, Lauren Lutz and Rachael Gorton was 23rd in 10:15.70. Lansing Waverly won the Division 2 girls' state championship with 42 j ints. Flint Powers Catholic was second with 40 points, followed by Romulus 31, South Christian 26, Zeeland [last 24, Holland Christian 23, Saginaw Swan Valley 21, Grand Rapids Catholic Central 21, Gaylord 20 and Carleton Airport 19 in the top ten. » Ogundeji. iandel also won the shot put with a mark of 67-5.75, breaking the state record of 64-0.5 set by Loy Norrix’s TJ Duckett in 1999. Babb’s junior teammate Jordan Pattison set a personal record of his own, finishing 12lh in the 800-meter run at the finals with a time of I minute 55.81 seconds. He was just eight tenths of a sec­ ond behind the final state medalist in the event. Oak Park junior Cameron Cooper won the race in 1:51.68. Cooper also placed fourth in the 1600-meter run, help­ ing Oak Park win the Division 1 state championship. It was a feat matched by Dorriann Coleman and the Oak Park girls’ team. Coleman won the 800-meter u® tetttw M < b I I I II H tMwfoi ri Babb wins final state medal by one inch A difference of one inch left Caledonia senior Jake Babb pleased and Macomb Dakota junior Brett Droski disappointed in Hudsonville Saturday. Babb earned his first state medal with an eighth-place finish in the discus at the Division 1 Lower Peninsula Track and Field Finals, firing off a throw of 150 feet 10 inches. Droski’s best throw earned him a mark of 150-9 - inch behind the final state medalist. Babb was about 16 and a half feet off his personal best throw, a 167-3 he unleashed at the OK White conference championship meet, but even his very best would have left him well behind the Division 1 state champion. Oxford senior Connor Bandel won 10 low hurdles as she set a new Division 1 Finals record in that race with a time of 42.71 seconds. She was also the runner-up with a time of 14.69 in the 100-meter hur­ dles. The Oak Park girls also set state record in the 400-meter relay and the 800-meter relay. They finished the 400meter relay with a time of 46.28.and the 800 in 1:36.66. Northville edged the Oak Park girls by less than a hundredth of a second to win the 1600-meter relay in 3:50.58. The Oak Park girls fin­ ished the finals with 81.5 runner-up points, bestin Ann Arbor Pioneer that fin­ ished with 64 points. The boys' meet was closer, with the Oak Park boys tally­ ing 55 points. Rockford was •Z4 M * 11 Zittau 11 ”'^(1 -16 .w �’ • The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016/Page 17 - Trojans get some big wins at D3 tennis finals •m J% • 81 % w * *r . ’*'>5 ■M-W < 866.225.7746 iff* M I Ml® »W<UiUiA ** - XI (wife; i * k in nlife * f ■I Thomapple Kellogg girls Forest Hills Eastern, another Lindemulder and Alex knocked off a pair of region­ future OK Gold foe of the Wilkinson, which faced the al champions and got two Trojans, was tied with sixth-seeded team from St. other victories Friday (June Whitehall for tenth with Clair and fell 6-0, 6-3. 3) at the Division 3 Lower eight points apiece. “This team has played Peninsula Girls' Tennis State TK’s top player, Grace exceptionally well in the Finals in Holland. Brown, saw her sophomore conference and regional's, The Trojans scored five season end with a 22-5 defeating highly seeded points to finish in a 14^-place record. She fell to Divine teams in both tournaments, tie with Edwardsburg at the Child's Samantha Kohn, and Seger said. “This team tournament. . individual state qualifier, played outstanding tennis The difference between 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 in her opening over the past two weeks." 14*h and 17^ place was one round match. Together, Lindemulder big win for the Trojans at Detroit Country Day’s and Wilkinson compiled a first doubles where the team Sasha Hartje upsetCranbrook record of 20-6 on the season. of Kari Johnson and Rachael Kingswood’s Allison Motea The Trojans' fourth dou­ Ranes scored a two-point in a battle between the num­ bles team of Kenzie Kollar second round victory over ber one and two seeds for the and Katie Hanshaw only got the Parma Western team of first singles championship. to play one match at the Victoria Bucholaz and Hartje took a 5-7, 6-1, 6-2 finals too, but it was a long Lauren Luplow, which had victory. well played match. Kollar won a regional champion­ Bays was 22-6 on the sea­ and Hanshaw fell to Fruitport ship this season. son and TK’s other singles 6-2, 6-7(5), 6-4 in their first Johnson and Ranes won player, Haley Bashore at match. 6-3, 7-6(2). number three finished a great “Our fourth doubles team, “Kari has improved her season with a 21-5 mark. was very' dependable all sea­ net and serve game lately Bashore fell to Stevensville son," Seger said. “They both and it really paid off for us in Lakeshore's number three showed great improvement this match,” Thornapple and confidence this season.” Thomapple Kellogg head coach Larry Seger talks things over with fourth doubles P'^,er 6'L’6?1 F[ldayKellogg head coach Larry The Trojans ’ toughest Kollar was 18-6 overall on teammates Kenzie Kollar and Katie Hanshaw, who finished the season with an over­ Seger said. “Rachael contin­ draw went to the second dou­ the year and Hanshaw comall record of 18-6 playing together at the Division 3 Lower Peninsula State Finals last ues to be unshakeable in the bles team of Michelle piled a 19-6 mark. weekend. (File photo) backcourt and aggressive at the net. Our best doubles downed Wright and Durkee said. “Games were close points. team brought home the most in the second round Friday to throughout with long rallies Detroit Country Day HOMEOWNERS WANTED Kayak points of any flight. Earlier put the Trojan team’s record and a variety of shots taken defeated the Trojans’ future ASK ABOUT BECOMING A DEMO HOMESITE in the year I told Kari that at 20-6 for the season by both players.” OK Gold Conference foes The victory was from Grand Rapids Christian first doubles would win a big The other two Trojan wins Save thousands on a brand new virtually maintenance-free VanGessel ’ s 24*^ of the sea ­ match for us this year. While came on the singles side, 32-31 at the top of the tourKayak Pool by becoming a Demo Homesite. ’ they have won a number of with second singles player son, a new Thornapple nament standings. Cranbrook matches, this was very big Lexie Bays and fourth sin- Kellogg record. Her' four Kingswood was third with gles player Kayla VanGessel losses were in a regional 30 points, followed by for our team." CALL NOW! final, at the state finals and to Holland Christian 25, St. It got tougher from there scoring the victories. OFFER ENDS SOON Bays defeated Cadillac’s the fourth singles player Clair 13, Grosse He 11 and though, as the Trojan duo fell to the top seeded team of Elie Cassie O'Hagen 7-5, 6-4. from South Christian. Allegan ten. Catholic Central www.kayakpoolsmidwest.com | USE CODE: 522D516 Hartje and Haley Mullins “Lexie came from behind The Sailors were in the finished with nine points, as from Detroit Country Day in both sets to defeat a very same boat the Trojans have did Stevensville Lakeshore. that went on to win the flight good Cadillac player. Lexie been in many times, stuck in championship. The TK duo has played much better near a regional too tough to Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! concludes the season with a the end of the season with advance beyond even despite ~l / N ( i vi M 1 L big wins over Allegan and being ranked ninth in the 22-6 record. X Aft I r II v L state heading into the post ­ L Cadillac, ” Seger said. The TK third doubles team TK freshman VanGessel season. of Abby Wright and Braelyn ■ Over 40 years of experience South Christian won the Durkee also started the tour- ’ knocked off Ludington’s nament against a regional Lindsey Holmes in a close OK Gold Conference this champion, but knocked off 6-2, 6-2 match. Holmes was season, while the Trojans fin­ ished third. Conference run­ WATER CONDITIONING the Ludington duo of Erin a regional runner-up. Rapids Grand “This was an outstanding ner-up Maltbie and Lilie Cunic 6-4, 6-3. The top seeded team match with plenty of pace Catholic Central was tied for from Cranbrook Kingswood from both players,” Seger eighth at the finals with nine IlB' Ia a«« AYNARD ’ I I SAIT • I * wnw All the Fighting Scots shoot in the 90s at DI regional tournament I) w II r tff MlU » Iw I .J « 1 The Fighting Scots got the experience of getting to regionals. They’ll look to get back there now and be better next time. Caledonia’s varsity *sny 2tF> boys’golf team placed i12*" at its Division 1 Regional Tournament at Cedar Chase Golf Course Friday (June #) in Cedar Springs. All five Fighting Scots were in the 90s at the tourna­ ment. Rockford won the regional championship with a 316, and Battle Creek Lakeview and Grand Ledge earned the other two team spots in the state finals from the regional by shooting a 322 and a 326 respectively. The top three teams and top three individuals not on those teams Friday earned spots in this weekend’s Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals. quali­ The three individual qualifiers from the regional shot a 75 and a pair of of 76s. Graham Mona Lillibridge from Shores shot the 75. That score had him in third place overall. Battle Creek Lakeview senior Andrew Walker to the individual regional championship with a 72, and Rockford junior Andrew Barton was the runner-up with a 74. Lucas Ferriell, a junior, and freshman Cameron Poll each shot a 90 to lead the Fighting Scots. Caledonia was the only team playing at the regional without a senior in its line­ up, and five of the 12 teams had four seniors playing, including runner-up Lakeview and the Grand Ledge team that placed third, Caledonia also got a 92 from- sophomore Casey Chausaw and a 93 from junior Shannon Lak&. Behind the top three teams, Grand Haven also shot a 326, but lost out to Grand Ledge on the fifth­ score tiebreaker. Forest Hills Central was fifth with a 328, followed by Mona Shores 328, Okemos 341, Portage Central 352, West Ottawa 353, Grandville 354, Portage Northern 358 and Caledonia 365. ’ • • wnR KHRED I ■ fAy. 1 SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS « • Rid your water of sulfur and iron odors with an Iron Curtain System. f ■ ■!. ’ t % jb * -c» » > 1 Eliminate: ? . • Sulfur odors • Iron staining I Stop in for your free water test! L' ■ Maynard•»S ‘ “j . MEWATER CONDITIO* CONDITIONING 4 —.-'ZZ. If your water and laundry don't smell or look as clean as you would like... ■» I See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, Call Us Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. k J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits . On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street 616789170303 Mon. Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 i । i i » I �I Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11, 2016 Defending D2 champs win district in Allegan By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The defending state cham­ pions are still defending their championship. Wayland’s varsity softball team knocked off Lakewood 9-2 in the Division 2 District Final at Allegan High School Saturday, after the Vikings knocked off the Thomapple Kellogg girls and Wayland topped the Allegan girls in the district semifinals earlier in the day. The hard-hitting Wildcats snapped a 2-2 tie with four runs in the top of the fifth inning, and then pulled away with three more runs in the top of the sixth. The Lakewood defense committed three errors in the loss, helping Wayland score seven unearned runs off of Lakewood pitcher Kennedy Geiger. Geiger struck out six and walked four in the sev­ en-inning defeat. I Wayland managed ll hits, including a two-run home run by Hannah Sikkema that capped off her team’s scoring in the top of the sixth. Lakewood managed just six hits, all of them singles, off Wayland pitcher Abby Merice. Merice struck out four and walked three, and only one of the two runs against her was earned. Sikkema and Sydney Urben had three RBI each for Wayland. Merice was 3-for-4 out of the leadoff spot and scored a run. Emily Barker and Haley VanValkenburg had the Vikings’ RBI. Aaron Kietzman had a pair of singles, and Ashtyn Livermore, Geiger, Sierra Stoepker and Maranda Barton had the Vikings’ other hits. The Wildcats advance to today's (June 11) Division 2 Regional Tournament at DOBBINS ALOefco AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing jfor_ GM » * Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models HONORC'M ■ ■ "I %V8iECTlON EXTENDED “ plan a-rtC c. ft Serving the area • ___ *»n for over 20.<nrir(l years! 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Geiger finished the season with a school-record ERA of 1.05, besting the previous . mark owned by former head coach Kristin Heinze. Geiger shutout Thomapple Kellogg in the district semi­ finals, a 4-0 Lakewood win. She struck out nine and walked two while allowing just three hits. pitcher TK Andrea Macomber took the loss, allowing nine hits and four walks in seven innings. She struck out three. Lindsay Thomas, Sabriah Postma and Emery Shepherd had the three Trojan hits in the loss. , Livermore was 3-for-4 and scored a run against the Trojans. Barton and Livermore singled to start the Vikings’ three-run third inning. Katelin Senneker knocked an RBI single and Kietzman belted a two-run double to put their team in front. Lakewood tacked on its final run in the top of the fifth when Kietzman walked and came home on an RBI double off the bat of Geiger. COMPLETE t. $ 1-800-872-2089 I - tree-ripe citrus co. v888-tree'b'pE I www.tree-ripe.com ■ ■ It’s finally summer! 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Join our mail list and have future schedules mailed. 7 < uur 26th year bringing delicious fruit direct to the Midwest!♦ f I j ^0 ■! I* F ft ft V it kiln BWli Thornapple Kellogg’s Carleigh Lenard drives the ball back up the middle during the bottom of the fourth inning of Saturday’s Division 2 District Semifinal against Lakewood at Allegan High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Fighting Scot softball downed in first district game A team can’t win if it can’t score. Lexi Lieske knocked a two-out triple into the right field comer in the bottom of the fifth inning of Saturday’s Division I District Semifinal against the Bulldogs in Byron Center. L • She was. stranded there, the Caledonia varsity softball team's lone base runner of the ballgame against Byron Center pitcher Tena Baar. A year after winning every possible postseason game except for the last one, the Fighting Scots were elimi­ nated in their first contest of the 2016 season. . Fighting Scot pitcher Samantha Gehrls only allowed five Byron Center hits, while striking out ten. She did not walk a batter, but couldn’t keep pace with Baar. Kennedy Emmons singled to start the top of the second inning for the Bulldogs, then scored on a double off the bat of Sidney Martell. Martell would come around to score on an RBI single from Sydnee Johnson after a hitby-pitch put two aboard for the Bulldogs. Gehrls got a strike out and a couple fly outs to end the Bulldog threat, and then limited Byron Center to a single by Olivia Martinelli through the final five innings. Byron Center went on to score an 11-1 win over East Kentwood in the district championship game, I L ' ’’ J I i 1 I ♦ T( V \ t I » ♦ I• 4 V» J* < '9 > ♦ << 4• * ‘ । 0 <<<<<<< I I__ _ « > I I.. 1 • ■ -■Ibitsf Mitill s a D D T r [z . . H •x I A $10,000 PRIZE BOARD EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Doors: 4 pm • Sessions: 6 pm BINGO ROOM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. V GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR vififFON FIREKEEPERS CASINO•HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue | Battle Creek, Ml 49014 M •: be piesent arid ob;if inqo to win Schedule sub:‘?"t to rhanqe. Marvj.; meat reset ves all i kjHs •> ♦ I rsfiMsS its i! g is ■ < The Fighting Scots end the season with a 27-9 record. They entered the postseason ranked third in the state in Division 1. The Bulldogs head to Hudsonville for the Division 1 Regional Tournament host­ ed by the Eagles today (June 11). • to V to ’’ikim I > 30 Bl ie OS. I p r • �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 11,2016/ Page 19 Vikings beat TK in last at-bat, then top Tigers By Brett Bremer ' Sports Editor The games were over when the Vikings finished them Saturday. ' The Lakewood varsity baseball team scored a pair of walk-off ^victories, in very different styles, to win the Division 2 District Tournament at Allegan High • • i V •< ..... I u •• W ,4* I *9 Mi# L »• JP jl fl*ft3 MM J. •i Ul r Ikliis - • <1 I 11 '» \j <1 ft <| LI in mi II J ill I I ■ I s v I (Kemp). He held them down and did what he always does, I’m very proud. “We did not give up a run today. We had a couple errors in game one, but we picked ourselves up and got over it and got outs when we needed to.” Kemp struck out 13 while allowing five hits and walkSchool. ing none for the Vikings, Opponents didn’t score in while Hayward struck out either Viking victory, with ten, allowing two walks and Lakewood scoring a 1 -0 vic­ the four hits and the one run. tory over Thomapple Kellogg Hayward had a single and behind pitcher Dylan Kemp a double at the plate, and sinin the district semifinals and gles by Connor Shea, Noah then a 10-0 victory over Macomber and Max Allegan behind pitcher Kyle Brummel accounted for TK’s other hits. Willette in the district final. Lakewood scored two runs Lakewood sophomore in the first,, Chandler Adams blasted an __ — bottom --------- of __ the ----RBI double to the fence in three in the third, two in the and three in the fifth to the leftfield comer to score fourth __________________________ Willette from third base, put- beat the district district beat Allegan-in Allegan’in the final. • . ting the Vikings up ten runs finaL . “We just came in and the in the bottom of the fifth inning of the championship bats startedgoing and we game and starting the cele- started - - hitting • • and..... I pitched pretty well and that brought bration. The Vikings will face us to a win I guess,” Willette Forest Hills Eastern in the said. Lakewood had nine hits first of two Division 2 Regional Semifinals at Hope against the Tigers, including College Saturday. Game time doubles by Willette and is set for 11 a.m. with the Adams. Willette, Innes and semifinal between Holland Kemp had two hits each. Christian and Kenowa Hills Willette scored three runs luns in one. ’Innes and’ and the regional champion- and’ drove ’ Kemp each scored twice, ship game to follow. “A lot of the guys on this Adams and Austin Schmidt team are best friends, ” had two RBI apiece, and Willette, a junior, said. Willette and Innes also drove “We’re hanging out after in runs, Joseph LaJoice had school all the time. It’s more of a family. It is awesome, it Allegan’s lone single off of who struck out ten really is. Everyone likes each Willette It other. It is all year round. and walked two. “I thought of it as another We’re all together all year round. A lot of us play foot­ game,” Willette said. “You ball. We all play other sports get a little more nervous, and together, so we’re all close. you feel more ready for a district final but it was good. We really are.” The Vikings district opener I loved it.” All three of the day’s against Thomapple Kellogg was close. _games were walk-offs, as the Ryan Szczepaniak and Tigers defeated Hastings 3-2 the bottom------------of the seventh Adams to start the bottom of iin ------the seventh inning against inning of their semifinal conTK pitcher Gordy Hayward,. test before Lakewood’s win then the Vikings’ Titus overTK. over TK. Lakewood is now 29-5 Poortenga reached on an overall this season, after a error to load the bases. Singles by Szczepaniak perfect 12-0 Greater Lansing and Bryce Innes in the bot- Activities Conference seasea­ tom of the fifth and one by son. TK ends the season with a Willette in the bottom of the sixth had accounted for the record of 15-16-1. Vikings only base runners against Hayward to that point PUBLISHER’S in the ballgame. NOTICE: After a strikeout left the All real estate advertising in this newspaper is bases loaded with one out in subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ the bottom of the seventh gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or Innes knocked a little drib­ discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or bler out in front of the plate, marital status, or an intention, to make any such but the Trojans’ throw home preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living got away as Adams scored with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women the winning run. and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept They missed the throw any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ home and game over,” tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are Lake wood head coach Brad available on an equal opportunity basis. To report Tacey said. “They fought and discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ fought and fought, and hats ber for the hearing impaired is I -800-927-9275. off to TK. That pitcher, he was absolutely phenomenal today. He had our number through six innings. He was lights out and so was Dylan It J r 21 Help Wanted Farm Job Posting - Workforce Development Coordinator Barry County Workforce Connec­ tions (BCWC) is a collabo­ rative of organization that represent Economic Devel­ opment, K-12 and Post-Sec­ ondary Education, Philan­ thropy, and the local Business Community. The result of a groundbreaking collaborative effort, the BCWC is seeking an experienced Workforce Development Coordinator to engage with the community to identify, develop, promote and maintain workforce de­ velopment initiatives & part­ -nerships in Barry County, in order to create and sustain a strong county wide workforce for the future. This excit­ ing opportunity will make a significant positive impact on the local economy and Barry County's current and future workforce. Post-secondary degree preferred in public administration, social science, human resources, education or related field or any equivalent combination of experience and training which provides the required knowledge skills and abilities to succeed in this position. This is a part-time salaried xposition: $25,000 - $30,000 annual compensation. Employer record shall be the Barry bounty C amber Commerce, (2) 1-1/2 YEAR old Angus bulls. Excellent genetics and vet tested, $3,000/each. (616)755-1508. for the fun job description and applicatfOn guidelines, Applications accepted until the position is filled, HELP WANTED, LICENSED Hairstylists. $300.00 sign on bonus." Caledonia Great Clips cay or stOp jn 616-891-8191. 9323 Cherry Valley Ave SE, Caledonia MI 49316. SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK - Immediate part-time position available. Duties include checking in merchan’ dise, pricing, data entry, packing/shipping, etc. Successful applicant must possess computer skills as well as excel­ lent basic math skills. Apply in person or send resume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Inc., Attn: Shipping & Receiving, 2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058. Resume may also fre sent online to bobsgt@ voyager.net HELP WANTED: PART time position to help operate my hay business. Must have experience of driving tractor and operating hay equipment. Maintenance repair of machinery a plus. Must have drivers license, Caledonia area. 616-698-7634. HELP WANTED CASHIER: challenging position in a customer service oriented environment that requires much attention to detail. Some cler­ ical and computer experience helpful. Positive attitude and willingness to preform multiple task necessary. This is a part-time position that could eventually be full-time. Must be 18 and be able to work eve­ nings and weekends. Apply in person or send resume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop Attn: Cashier, 2208 W. M43 Hwy Hastings, MI 4958. Resume may also be sent online at bobsgt@voyager.net._______ •/ DIETRY AIDE PART TIME Carveth Village of Middleville is hiring Dietary Aides. Hours are various shifts and ev­ ery other weekend. Approx. 8-20hrs. per week. Please apply in person or online at www.carvethvillage.com. No phone calls please. j AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD­ FISH plus all pond supplies, APOL'S WATER GARDENS, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, MI. (616)698-1030. Wednes­ day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat­ urday, 9am-2pm. '•'or Rent LEASE WITH PURCHASE Option- 3 Bedroom- 2 Full bath home. $829 monthly. En­ joy your home with: 1216 sq. ft. of living space, Gas range, Large refrigerator, Built-in microwave, Washer & Dryer, Central Air, Storage Shed, New roof, furnace and hot water heater. Call Cider Mill Village (888)694-0613. No ap­ plication fee- Free rent until July 1, 2016- $699 Moves you in. Some restrictions apply EHO- Offer good to 6 /30 /16. • [» F CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS BASEMENT WATER­ PROOFING: Professional Basement Services. Water­ proofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. In Memory IN LOVING MEMORY Robert Smith 5-29-1930 to 6-10-2012 Four years have passed since Bob's death. He will always be missed, but happy mem­ ories of great times spent with family and friends still remain. Shirley Roberta & Lee Wieringa Marcia & Gregg Luidke Rene Dykstra, Quin and Charlotte Garage Sale SALE, THURS & FRI, JUNE 16th & 17th, Middleville, State Rd next (East) to the Ceme­ tery. 9am-? Former Bldg. Co's tools & materials. 2 electric mitre saws, 9" & 10" (shop model) table saws, 2-16' dual axle trailer frames, utility trailer, lawn dump trailer, 100 saw blades to 12", floor & handi-man jacks, garage door tracks, several new steel entry doors, patio doors, vinyl windows, over 100 Pella wood windows, aluminum clad, stationary units (do not open) many sizes, deep well pump, vises, gas cans, rolled roofing, 700' 1x8 R.S. Cedar tongue & groove, 72" x 30" x 1 1/4" shelving, 2 basketball back­ boards, exercise equipment, several R.V. tires, 4-265-70-17 truck tires w/chrome rims & caps, 2-265-60-20 very good tires, 4 bicycles, scaffolding, " water softener. Way too many items to mention. 616-893­ 1872. GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for every problem & bud­ get. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from US. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004). I BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com B iisiness Services FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. WINDOW CLEANING, PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. . -1 • * THOME N HOME f* A TEP. kfe s - ‘ ' K Jane Pontious Mortgage Banker NMLS# 533602 CHEMICAL BANK Member FDIC 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI. com ®<dS MOVING I ESTATE SALE: 8600 76th St, Alto / Caledonia. June 16th-18th. 9am-6pm. —VOTE— AVGUST 2 BUSS ■■■■ I VERY VERY LARGE garage sale. Starting June 16, 17 & 18. 9am-? 7000 W Irving Rd, Hastings (3 miles from Middleville). k 9 D Community Notice Ir' •. Ft Ft D A I a COMMISSIONER 1 Experience and Knowledge 1--------------- STORAGE AUCTION July 1, 2016 at 5PM. Middleville Storage 6900 Affordable Drive (616)891-7239. Favela 12x12; Fuller 12x25; Johnson 12x30; Vanier 6x12; Wasson 12x20 Contents described as house­ hold, misc. Units sold to highest bidder. We reserve the right to reject low bids, please call to confirm auction status before driving out. (616) 299-4223 • Email: Russ@RussYarger.com • www.RussYarger.com /A Candidate that respects the hard working residents of Bany County. Paid for by the committee to elect R. Yarger Drain Commissioner, P.O. Box 61, Freeport, Ml 49325 I ■■ j 1 9 -- F-- J j \ LIGHT TRUCK PARTS I* ‘ . •k ■ ? 1 1 Bi USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONI TONS • WINS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4X4S For Sale FUll SERVICE a YOU PUll IT FOR SALE- Metal patio table (40x66), new, $100.00 or with wicker chairs w/cushions, $300.00. New last year. Wicker indoor/outdoor couch (30x77), like new, cushions are £own"& red stripes,' $300.0()‘ r Glass top , golf bag table $200.00 (very unique). OBO on all. Purchased at Isreals Store. 616-308-0061. j I J j ' I 269-381-2300 J • <- • * JDA 9.. ♦ - « fsWWHM -W « t 9 <F MNP 9f |l - V F USED TIRES USED PARTS ' J wjnHV yj—■fpiiwnf 74 X NW? t wJ 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO 1 x— co ■—I Allied Tree Service 20 YEARS :XPERIENCI । * Bn sine s s S er\ 'ices awn & Garden • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals and trims • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and leave jobs Fully Insured FREE Estimates 616.427.5209 Call Joel EQUAL HCUSJSK3 OPPORTUNITY < 4 f f 1 4 i I » I "1 I 1 ( L 4 I 1 i 4 I ♦ 1 I < ■ 4 j t A 6 V • I < i I I ♦ 4 I 1 I 1 4 I < » < 4 I I I 4 I I I I 4 4 I I A ♦ 4 » �Scots keep on adding runs against Red Hawks UH. and aoomd twice tfi tfseif DrvHWMi 1 Lhatnci Semifinal agamxt the Bulidr<* an Byrua (erter that tactmr <m wane m»ur dutnet Mmifmal cxmtotA With Bynwi Center hui ihrr I ighting Scots Hudson. Nathan had an RBI each an T niton Howers had two <4 r ScOU Ml hit* both Mn d wnred two run* ( atedonia I <cIrr two hits savf innings Rowcn got the save in relief. holding the Bulldogs io one run over the final 2.1 inn mg* He w alked one and gave up two hit* Matthew Kikkm went the dfMance on the mound for rhe Scots tn the district final, giving up four rum on ten hit* He struck <hii one Swift. Flowers. Connor Hrulo and Hudson had two hit* each in the wan over Hudson. Red ks. Rowers and Travis K uhf ekh scored tw o run* apiece in Caledonia is Hudsonville today for its Regional Division Tournament. The Fighting Soots take on West Onawa at 12:30 in the regional accnifi* nah. following the regional semifinal between Hudson* ilte and Rockford at 10 a .m The Fighting Scots last regional appearance came in 2014. when they dropped a heartbreaker 10 inning AinM Kenowa Halls at Rocklewd High School m (he regional semifmals hritlom <4 Hudson hall ton/ Pw a 104 vtcwtfy ewer (jrand I nwm m Dtvimob I Dtvtnct Fmal at Hvrrm < erttoi Saturday < aiedorua led I nxwi ? ™ Tennis camp starts Monday in Middleville Strike Percussion Ensemble concert is Saturday in Caledonia semifinal the mound, sinking out three and walking three uhde giv­ ing up eight hits in 4 2 The Thcmnappte Kellogg Summer Teimii Camp will be high achool tennis held al t in Middlcvilte June made up <4 at*Mit 40 ay fur 104 V* faurmbk wdl perlcmm at 7 Michigan high achca4 atu denU man* from ic Cateduma and Middlcsilic an The * iudet •tori drum*. Japanrxr drum*, and other pm uasxui tnatru various menu and piav community event* including f oytburwt in the bottom <4 the fourth S< haafuma was a per ( a led* aim High School per Ticket* are $10 per adult with hi* two extra* fwxr hit* He ftniUed ihr fame wrfh avaaUMc at the door The unique enarmbte is Community Update. As we set the stage for the future of health care delivery, we remain focused Mwnctime* perl erm mg al the Maranda Puri Parties 13d 7 and 20 24 Ihe grrnip is under the The camp for elementan dirMurndDonkuviTiAm uh.xj xtudent* rum from R Ann q a m dav After the the exmoan omced >a»urtmy. Saturday* a m nremher* nf the pmup will hr Student* entennj grade* 6-8 leaving few prrtiwmamrv in w,|| h<M,,ed fn,m Ne« (Means. 9 am to 10 a m. High school di) from 10 a m until I I K) a.m The cxwit to participate m $45 for the clemcman and middle school vamp*, and $V) for the high vhool camp, Tach camper will get a 1 shin The camp will move into the middle achool gsmnaM um if their n rain. ' J ! player* have their camp each •V. SPECTRUM HEALTH Pennock As pari Of this strategic plan. wr have already rrirx ated our oMetncs and gyn« ology practice to the medical ads building that is adjacent to the hospital 1 he move places our providers right where they need to be, closer to patients tn our family birthing center Additionally we moved an Hastings primary rar? practice to our State Street (<*nt«M on our heritage of community care. combining pnmary car? services with lab, radiology and urgent care - creating an intagratnd (.are camper which houses several categories of cane in one convenient location 2016 m-wfrs on* hunrtrnrt years vner a nirs* amvwl m Ha-.tinj--., oftonnj? fh* fird coord natrd health carp server$ to area residents It is amazing to think of the stndes made m ttns f n4d in the last on<- hundred years, not to mention those in the past year In late June, we win open our second integrated c^re campus in Ionia This also involves relocating our Clarksville practice to this new facilrt y Similar to our integrated rare campus in Hastings, this office will provide the benefits of expanded May 1 also marked our one- year integration servK es and greater converwence to pat lent* in Ionia and anniversary with Spectrum Health h has surrounding c ommunihes been a year of < hangr and planning Our Ongoing care and cleaning, fix the hospital campus and our work is focused on strengthening process­ outlying facilities has also transitioned Before our integration with es and infrastructure while also setting Spectrum Health, our environmental services department was contracted to an outside company Wr are pleased to now have that strr anMirws patient tarn provides an employed environmental M-rvir es team that is part of our own c *< rgrtional expenenc e$ and cunt mues to Spectrum Health Pennock family improve access to essential services m our community \Ne also expanded our employee partnerships between Pennori and the rest of the Spectrum Hr^fth system We regularly find Hixn t hr moment you step into a Spedrum fellow system employees vising Pennock assisting with new Health Pennor k location, you may notice Changes - some immediately apparent, some merr subtle //hpther rt'sa new registration verif ic ation process or rvw GoHeogur mart the mtecrof on onnwer• sory and review over ISO completed protects during o May 18 celebration medxal eQuipment used to diagnose or treat a condition we are making a number of purposeful enhancements that will help keep you safer help treat you better and help you on your pumey to good health - all a reflet * tion & our missxjn to improve the health of the communities we serve A great example of these behind the scenes improvements comes from our Information Series (IS) department From the migration of over 600 electronic devices and an even tamper number of email accounts onto the Spectrum Health system, to the modernization of our Str*ape systems and drives for greater capacrty and more robust sec ur rty. our IS de part meat was able to complete a number of substantial system upgrades dunng the past year Our ongoing efforts to increase your ability to access, review and utAze your most up-to-date patient history will help to ensure that you and your (^regrvers an? increasingly able to work together as a team to reach your health goals. installations, offenng training. Of simply prfc hing in as we initiate new processes and services, Employoes based at Pennock are also working with their colleagues in Grand Rapids and beyond in both temporary and permanent moves This teamwork has strengthened the bond created at the time of our integration, and allowed us to institute changes that we simply would not have had the employee resources to complete prior to integration Individually, eleven of our colleagues have taken positions in Grand Rapids, while eighteen system employees transferred into roles hr<e at Pennock On May 18. we celebrated our one year anniversary Spectrum Health aHle^gues came together to share refreshments and view walls filled with more tfian ISO integration protects and milestones that havr> been completed m the last year We are proud of our colleague* and what they have accomplished together all while keeping our patients and patient care as their #1 focus Most importantly, we thank you, our patients and community members, for allowing us to partner m The largest most comprehensive project we have accomplished store integration has your care Here s to the next one hundred years of been our strategic facility master plan This plan looking ahead at community health care community health care in Barry County’ needs over the next ten years, involved a committee comprised of hospital leadership, medical staff, community members, corporate leadership and a nationally recognized Thank you, consult ant Addressing the dramatic shift in health care delivery, from an emphasis on outpatient care rather than inpatient care, the committee allocated a sizeable investment to enhance our existing hospital facility with an emphasis on remodeled emergency department and a new surgical wing Additionally, investments will be made in Sheryl Lewis Blake, FACHE President, Spectrum Health Pennock transforming the hospital site into more specialist care delivery with obstetrics, general surgery cancer care, cardiac care and a specialty clime for visiting physicians spectrumhealth.org/pennock 1 4 1 « M I 1 A 1 4 t * I 1 4 i < i • I I » • < 4 v (JI 4 4 (I I • t �• * r» 1: Wa. ft * .•. - • ' * •* • < • ; •: r T rV . 7< <A ■ • '* • . > a . ’ Jf b , •*>! /•V ■ • - ■ •. -V * r -• • • 4 7 • I : \ • 7 F Zfl z X /ft? 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A z •/' «• >7 z.‘Z .•’A' •' /A V > •. • r -• •c ■~;x * * ix•• � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-06-18.pdf a7fcdb0b0ee8c138ab2b21f3ddd00f04 PDF Text Text I / < w ■ and New. ■ A A J Via’ L »< I I P —j «• Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 25/June 18, 2016 :.ow Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 TAPRC wants community input on park, recreation future rfl By Becky Whittemore Special Correspondent A handful of Middleville residents ' ';gathered Wednesday evening to share thought on the village’s parks, the Thomapple Trail and ideas for developing rec­ reational areas. The event, planned to gather community input, was hosted by the Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission. Catherine Getty, TAPRC program director, started the meeting off by introducing chairman of the TAPRC, Tom Ackerson, and Thomapple Township representative Bill Kenyon, before giving the floor over to Chris Bertch of Williams and rl A ibizai MtboW lauorf) ib i bns fiobsai sriT isrtiag boteori rnnioD ihO JSIgOiq nilssm Tnisfh moT smorfl tons? gnivig Works, who gave a short pre­ sentation. In his presentation, Bertch said the state DNR requires a recreation plan update every five years, and the commis­ sion is currently in the mid­ dle of that process, which involves getting community input, In July, a draft report will be made available for a 30-day public review, and in August the draft report will be submitted to the DNR for review. A final report will be drawn up and submitted in September. So far, he said, 145 surveys have been returned to the commission by local res­ idents. Ideas for future devel­ opment have included a skateboard park, more youth sports leagues, bicycle paths, a dog park and a sports complex. A top priority for local residents is finishing the extension of the Thomapple Trail. After the short presenta­ tion, attendees were asked to go to several tables that were set up with maps and com­ ment sections for each of the parks in Middleville as well as the Thomapple Trail, and write their comments and concerns regarding each on sticky notes. Some concerns expressed by those in attendance were the need for more signs to See PARKS, page 7 141st year % % V .r J MV V t I \I 1 K \ ? I 1 I I 1 I. I •4^ 4 •1' k&.. y iW I " I - / 3 X e Fl w. r ■X Kirsten and Kate VanderMolen look over a map showing locations of parks. Caledonia going Western with celebration this week I By Fran Faverman where wheredressed dressedand anddecorated decorated are reminded that they need pets, pets, led led by by their their owners, owners, to catch their own frogs and will take over Main Street turtles. The races are schedand a tremendous variety of uled for 8 p.m. Another change this year inhabitants of the animal world strut their stuff. Sign- is the relocation of the movie up begins at 6:30 p.m. in the night to the center stage area area behind the department at the intersection of Lake of public works building at and Main streets. A fami­ ly-friendly movie will be 230 Maple Street. Other activities include shown at dusk. Bring your inflatables, exhibits for - own chair or blanket for seat­ sporting activities such as ing and mosquito repellent hunting, the Caledonia and enjoy the movie with Equestrian ’Club, exhibits free popcorn and water. Thursday is market day. based on animal husbandry, and the role of agricultural More than 70 vendors will be activities in Caledonia histo­ lined up on both sides of ry. Law enforcement agen­ Main Street to provide everycies also demonstrate the thing from crafts, homemade role of animals in their work, work. jams, baked goods, seasonal A long-time staple of sum sum-­ fresh vegetables, and the mer holiday activities in Taste of Caledonia. Caledonia has been the frog The Taste of Caledonia fro •II and turtle races. Participants offers the opportunity to sample area restaurants and enjoy a varied supper at the same time at a relatively low cost. The Caledonia Dance and Music Company will offer a performance from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. prior to the talent show. The talent show will take place at 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Contestants so far include Hailie Jurmu playing violin, Ella Burns singing, Jerry Strader playing guitar, Laura Genovich singing, Leo Wisniewski on harmonica and Wally Bujak playing guitar. Organizers of the talent show are looking for a few more contestants and will accept applications right up to the day of the show. Forms are available at Muller’s Paint N Paper or by emailing lindawally@charter.net. Friday marks the windup of the festival. The classic car and motorcycle show gets the evening off as both sides of Main Street are lined with collectible and historic vehicles that mesmerize viewers who remember owning some of them and when the vehicles were highly regarded examples of design and function. One might see a World ............War I’ vintage ’ 'Indian ” motorcycle or a 1955 robin's egg blue Cadillac convertible. Raised hoods will pro­ vide a view of engines in immaculate glory. For those who are aficio­ nados of country music and line dancing, the Get in Liners will be offering music from and dance lessons 6-7:30 p.m. When the car show is over it is time to dance. New to Western week this year are Shelby Ann-Marie and the Royal Ramblers, who will be providing vocal and instrumental music for the dance beginning at 8 p.m. until the dance closes at 10:30 p.m. Parking will be available on the football stadium lot at the top of Main Street and in the Duncan Lake Middle School lot reachable from Johnson Street. Golf cart shuttles will be available. Horse drawn wagon rides will also circulate through the downtown village area. Parking is allowed on res­ idential streets with the reminder that blocking drive­ ways will result in a ticket and possibly being towed. baliid nodtiw oo'i yfib a lorsm Staff Writer Western Week, the village of Caledonia’s greeting to the beginning of summer, has added a talent show to its usual lineup of activities for the four-day festival begin­ ning Tuesday evening, June 21, and running through Friday, June 24. Celebrating its ninth year, the festival will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday with the traditional softball game between the downtown merchants and the Caledonia Fire Rescue Department at the Duncan Lake Avenue ball field. TJje week moves into high gear Wednesday, which is billed as connecting kids with creatures and provides a day focused on children. The major event is the pet parade NT TK school board adds resource officer; approves budget i^a I know I’m speaking for everybody who’s sitting here Contributing Reporter Sgt. Tony Stein served 29 tonight who’s worked with years with the Barry County you, we appreciate you.” Stein said he’s looking Sheriff’s Department and spent many years specifical­ forward to his new role. “Hopefully with my future ly assigned to cover the endeavors, we’ll have a lon­ Middleville community. Stein retired this spring, ger relationship and be able but will continue serving the to work with and hopefully community as the Thomapple mold and help more kids Kellogg Schools’ resource here at TK,” Stein said. Enslen also thanked the officer, starting with the TK administrative team for 2016-17 school year. He was honored at its efforts throughout the Monday night’s board of school year, which Enslen said often go unrecognized. education meeting. “It is in many respects a “You developed relation­ ships with kids, with staff, . thankless job, and anybody and you just brought a mea­ who hasn’t done it has no sure of credibility,” idea what you deal with on a Superintendent Tom Enslen daily basis,” he said. In a business matter, the said to Stein. “On behalf of the Barry County Sheriff’s board approved the 2016-17 estimated department, and I know the budget with students appreciate you, and expense^ of $28.4 million. □ to J sd) Ifi zsrl )1 art) ’ gain ftbirl la3 Bi ad) r .m.q tenoii rob ad) 13 ad) tosqaa By Madeleine Jepsen iw Z1B9Y z’Tiharic. sm )naq^ gizzfi yl rvalbbiM nia)2 ■ lliw lud ODmaux) asoihx ,T30ftto VIrtlOS aH yjsbnoM uoY“ iw eqiriz uoy fans 91U2 MnnaquZ tuH art) tzlnsbirta - * superintendent Assistant Robert Blitchok said the budget is conservative and includes a consultant-projected drop in enrollment by 35 students. It also includes an increase in the state’s base funding per student by $120. Blitchok said the food service and library funds will be fairly consistent with last appropriations. year’s Blitchok said expenses the district can control were kept flat, but some increases resulted from contractual salary increments and health care costs. The board also approved budget amendments from the 2015-16 school year, in which both the library fund and the food services fund had positive balances. Blitchok thanked food ser­ vice director Jessica Endres for her creativity in generating revenue to combat the general trend of decreased food sales. Overall, there is a project­ ed $73,000 surplus for this year’s budget, which Blitchok credited to the dili­ gence of TK leaders. “We have held strong, which is a matter of adminis­ trators, department leaders, and frankly, everyone, under­ standing that they have to stick to the budget allotted to them,” Blitchok said, “They’ve done a wonderful job with that.” Currently, a 10.2 percent fund balance is projected for the 2015-16 fiscal year, which ends June 30. Blitchok said he was pleased with these end-of-the-year num­ bers. In other business, the board approved a 10-cent increase in school lunch pric­ es in order to cover costs and ensure government reimbursement. For the 2016-17 school year, lunch for elementary students will cost $2.40, and 7 .i lunches for secondary stu­ dents will cost $2.80. Board members also approved the purchase of 815 Chromebooks, 140 iPads, 60 desktop computers See BUDGET, page 9 In This Issue... • Road commission director defends repair process to Middleville council • Scots run out of timely hits in regional final • Caledonia Chamber plans fundraising golf outing • Caledonia Village Council adopts tight budget l �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016 Trail’s Day event celebrates extension of the Paul Henry­ Thornapple Trail in Nashville r ‘ /v L/i ft 1 r' y' ■ Sts 4a By Patricia Johns ( Contributing Writer It looks like a lawn right now, with flags marking a path, but it is the answer to more than 25 years of dreams It only took a moment to cut the ribbon marking the extension of the Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail in Nashville along the outside edge of VFW and hard work. Saturday, Post 8260, but it represented more than 25 years of effort. Pictured (from left) are Dan Parker and Jim Cary Barry County Parks and Recreation June 4, National Trail’s Day board members; Blair Mijler, trail volunteer; Charlie Pullen Middleville Council president; Vivian Conner Barry County commissioner; Darren representatives from Fisher .................................. Nashville Village Council member; Ben Geiger Barry County commissioner; Mike Norton VFW Post quartermaster; Rick Moore, Barry Nashville VFW Post 8260, County Parks and Recreation Board and Thornapple Trail Association trail maintenance supervisor; Ernie Rice, VFW Post commander; Rand Nashville Village Council, Winters TTA member; Audrey Cantrell, BCPRB member; Cindy Winters, TTA member and Michael Gormley, TTA president. (Photo by Julie the Thornapple Trail Fisher) Association, the Village of “Today’s event is more he is one of the people help- for its hard work in continu­ visible trail. Middleville, Barry County donation of $5,000 to the Parks and Recreation Board Thomapple Trail Association, than extending a trail. It’s ing Barry County Parks and ing to connect the Barry Visitors to the trail will be and the Barry County Board the cooperation of the mem- building a path to healthier Recreation Board members County and Eaton County able to enjoy the VFW’s of Commissioners joined in bers of VFW Post 8260, the lifestyles and more vibrant Rick Moore and Dan Parker trail systems. Additionally, pavilion, walk along Quaker celebrating the 30-year ease­ Barry County Parks and communities,” Barry County in the negotiations. He told this project would not have Brook and explore downment which brings the trail Recreation Board and the Comnfrissioner Ben Geiger the Nashville VFW members been possible without the town Nashville. For more . information through the VFW Post 8260 Barry County Board of said. “Thank you to VFW that the extension of the Paul VFW Post. I look forward to Commissioners, today would Post 8260, the Barry County Henry-Thornapple Trail is seeing the final product of about the Thomapple Trail property. There was the ceremonial not be a reality,” Gormley Parks and Recreation Board bringing new visitors to this important project in our Association go to www.thorcheck, a ribbon cutting and said, said, “There are now about and the Thornapple Trail Middleville. community.” nappletrail.com. Volunteers an opportunity to celebrate 2.5 miles miles*’ of the trail in Association for making this “I hope this is a success in Rick Moore, the trail asso- from the Barry County Parks helping Nashville attract new ciation’s representative on and Recreation Board will be the hard work of many, that Nashville.” connection possible.” VFW Quartermaster Mike brings the trail closer to “It is great when coopera­ visitors and help local busi­ the Barry County Parks and .putting brochures with inforbeing connected from Norton hopes that opening tive efforts help make change nesses as it has in Recreation Board, has been mation and maps of the trail. the trail may attract more possible. I thank all those Middleville,” he said. working on developing and For more information Caledonia to Vermontville. veterans toto join join the the post, post. who joined in this effort,” Trail veterans While state representative connecting sections of the about Nashville VFW Post Thornapple President Commander Ernie Rice Barry County Parks and Mike Callton was unable to trail for more than 25 years. 8260 and its open hours call Association Michael Gormley thanked hopes that more people will Recreation Board chair attend, he told the Maple He and other volunteers will 517-852-9260. Valley News, “I’m so grate- be transforming the path everyone who worked see the post’s Veteran’s Catherine Getty said. Middleville Village ful to the Trail Association through the lawn into a more together to make this new Memorial along the trail. Norton and Rice invite those Council President Charlie section of the trail a reality. “Without the anonymous exploring the trail to stop by Pullen also attended the cele­ on the days the post is open. bration. A veteran himself, •KF" : * IjjUinn :■ ■■ - sgftiKce __________________________ Fire destroys garage; Body found along Patterson I damages Middleville home ■ MttVl WVBI | Avenue in Gaines Township Kent County Sheriff’s deputies were called Friday to the 8100 block of Patterson Avenue in Gaines Township where a-woman walking discovered the body of a woman lying near a fence line off the road. The body is a white female in her 30s. The med­ ical examiner will deter­ mine a cause of death. Investigators are continuing to gather information. ; flTS TIME FOR 00R cm of wr saw 'TOREWfDE ) 4 I A* l Same Beautiful Plants at an Unbelievable Price! ■ 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville ^269-795-7674 or on the web ■ ■ ■ f » www.creeksidegrowers.com ' /Sa One of the most popular programs offered by the library in Caledonia is its Music on the Deck series. Various artists present life music for patrons providing their own chairs or sitting on blankets on the lawn, Refreshments are usually available at moderate cost from the Friends of the Library. Sale Includes: All Flowers, Vegetables £ Herbs • Shrubs £. WE WHL BE CIOSING FOR THE SUMMER Potted Trees • Hard Goods I season Jone 30th ano Re-Open in Sprays • Succulents and Fairy the Rail Rave a Great sommer Gardens • Perennials • I t A Kf HOURS: Mon-Fri. 9am-6pm; Sat. 9am-4pm; Closed Sunday |7 uJ Ci' £Ci S 4 edly able to contain the fn fire to the garage, but the home also had extensive smoke and water damage. The cause of the fire remains under investigation. when firefighters arrived, a spokesperson for the depart­ ment said. • No one was at the home at the time the fire broke out and no one was injured. Fire officials were report- a® te Caledonia library hosting Music on the Deck A F *- Thomapple Township firefire­ fighters were called to a home in the 8700 block of Garbow Road shortly after 6 p.m. Friday, June 10. The garage of the home was fully engulfed in flames * Creekside GROWERS (R ^,2 a f J Skinner earns All music programs are Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. June 28, Joe Helsper, acoustic guitar, will present a program of Americana. Moving into the month of July, the Brush Ridge band will present a program of country music and gospel July 5. The West Michigan Blue Grass Association will present a program July 12. The Caledonia Community $tr’ng p^yers provide degree from •» V \ i music July 19, and the Paschke Trio will close out the month on July 28, with a jazz concert, The final concert of the series will be presented by Doug Smith, with old-time blues and gospel music, Aug. 2. The Caledonia branch is part of the Kent District Library System and can be accessed by the website, KDL.org. § 5," I s. 5* $2$^ 'ftot Iowa State Brandon Skinner of Caledonia has received a bachelor of science degree in agricultural engineering and finance from Iowa State University. Skinner was among more than 3,818 students to receive undergraduate degrees from the university in Ames, Iowa. 8 'Dutei L Birscfjtal (Eggenljaug German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises r* * ' SenWMA ‘Daintf, "fac £• 1 cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz * Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 1 lam-7prn 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 I i / �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016/ Page 3 i A § < I F 3 1 »■ ■ 5 • I f S * I * i Kind Like Katie’ Memorial Blood Drive remembers volunteer By Madeleine Jepsen * J ♦ for - Contributing Reporter In honor of Katherine (Katie) Fairchild’s kind heart and years of volunteer ser­ vice before her death, the Caledonia Community Church Blood Drive will hold a “Kind Like Katie” memorial blood drive July 12 at Holy Family Catholic Church. Though Fairchild was not yet old enough to donate blood herself, she would often volunteer with her mother and sister to help with childcare during blood drives so parents could donate. She began volunteer­ ing in the fourth grade, after learning about the impor­ tance of giving blood through Girl Scouts. “That just kind of tugged at her heart,” Kristina Fairchild, Katie’s mother, said. Katie was scheduled to donate blood for the first time just three days after her death. Katie died from injuries she received in a May 3, 2015, car accident on Morse Lake Road. She had been on her way to babysit when the The Caledonia Community Church Blood Drive July 12 will be held in honor of Katie Fairchild, a blood drive volunteer who died after a car crash last year. (Photo courtesy of Kristina Fairchild) accident occurred. She was 16 years old. “She was excited about it, her first time being able to donate,” her mother said. She also said blood dona­ tions were important in Katie’s final moments after the car accident when doc­ tors tried to save her life. While blood donors must be at least 16 years old and have parental consent, there are many opportunities for young people to assist during the memorial blood drive. Children can help with child­ care during the blood drive if they are at least 12 years old, and anyone at least 13 years old can help as greet donors and help them fill out the computer surveys. Slots to donate blood are filling up quickly, but anyone who can is encouraged to sign up to volunteer. While blood donations tend to decrease during the summer months, the need for dona­ tions does not. w “We really struggle during the summer months, and most blood centers do" said Char Mello, the chairperson for the Caledonia Community Church Blood Drive. “People are on vacations, and also colleges and high schools are on break, and a good chunk of donations come from school blood drives.” Mello first approached Katrina Fairchild about hosting the memorial blood drive after church one day. “I knew when Katie had _ her accident, she had gotten a lot of donated blood,” Mello said. said. ““There There was was this this big big connection, since I knew them themfrom fromchurch churchand andfrom from the blood drives, so I I approached her about doing special toy for the neighbor's a memorial blood drive, and dog, she showed her compaswe went from there." sion through service. Mello also remembers “That’s just how she was, Katie Fairchild at the blood her mother said. “If anybody drives when she and her sis­ needed anything, she was ter would help with child­ there, whether it was time or care. items or somebody to talk “I’d always stop in and tell to.” them thank you,” she said, Now, the community will “So I'd see her around, and have a chance to honor her she was always happy and service by participating in smiling.” the memorial blood drive. In addition to Katie's Anyone interested can vol­ involvement with Girl Scouts unteer through the 'Kind Like and the blood drives, she also Katie Facebook page or by participated in Future contacting Char Mello at Farmers of America, altar 616-901-2803. served at Holy Family, and Kristina Fairchild said she did martial arts at Big Dog encourages everyone to con­ Tae Kwon Do. She was sider participating in the known for her generosity and blood drive. * friendliness toward those “Just think about all the around her. people it might help,” she “Everybody knew Katie,” said. “We still lost Katie, but her mother said. “Her smile it was important for some of was so big, she smiled at our family to say goodbye to everybody. She made every- her while she was still here. body feel like they were her There’s just so many people best friend. She made every- that it helps. You don’t have body feel special and import- any clue how many different ant.” times the hospital gives An aspirin veterinarian, blood, and you never know animals also held a special when you’re going to need it, place in Katie’s heart. From or when somebody you love scooping cat litter at Big is going to need it.” Sid’s Sanctuary to buying a ^5 K Road treatment defended by road commission director The cost of a level one Adams asked if there was and working on the 2016-17 special-use permit for the into the road. He admitted Gun Lake Community it’s not a perfect system, but study is about $2,800. any plan to get broadband county budget. Staff Writer • Council approved pur- Church to host a senior high Road said it is the most cost-effec­ Depending on findings of service to areas currently Barry County mission and community out­ that initial study, the village without service, including chase of about a thrge-acre managing tive method available. Commission reach event. The event will Parmalee In another matter, village also may need to do a more along Road parcel on Irving Road. The director Brad Lamberg property is available through take place June 29 at Spring defended the chip-and-seal council members said they extensive study that could between Whitneyville and road projects to Middleville will explore providing addi- cost between $5,000 and Stimson roads. The area a foreclosure sale at $1,410. Hill Park. • Council members village council members * tional power sources for use $15,000. Since funds were poses some issues because of Village council members explaining it’s a necessary at the new community pavil­ not included in the current the hilly terrain and the num­ said it may be a good site for approved a special-use per­ mit for the Thomapple Area County a new well in the future. tool to extend the lives of the ion. The columns in the budget, council members ber of trees. and Recreation Sheriff’s Craig • Sheriff's Lt. Jay Parks pavilion currently have six • want to discuss with the Commissioner roads. Stolsonburg was at the coun­ Olejniczak reported the vil­ Commission to host a 5K “There are quite a few outlets, but village employ- township the possibly waitcil meeting and said he lage is short on reserve offi­ and 10K run/walk Aug. 20. roads we have overlayed and ees are already getting ing a few months so the item • Middleville will host all will be getting chip requests for more sources, can be properly budgeted for believed it was going to take cers, with only five officers some type of communi­ on the active roster. He said officials from the city of sealed,” Lamberg told the The six outlets are not next year. “I hate to give up on it. I ty-wide millage, but he said the department would like to Hastings Oct. 7 for Mayor council Tuesday 'evening, enough. Exchange Day. Middleville see the reserve numbers in companies are working on Department of Public think there is a lot of poten“We can’t afford not to. It Middleville back up to nine officials visited Hastings in extends the life of the road so Works director Alec Belson tial,” said council member v providing service. Council member Jean or 10 and they will be work­ May. said he’s looking into a por­ Phil Van Noord. much.” • Weeks reported that con­ The council instructed vil­ Lamoreaux added that both ing to get more members. Concerns have been table system that could pro­ • Weeks was given a struction of the extended expressed about the process vide six to eight additional lage manager Duane Weeks the village hall and the town­ that lays a fresh coat of tar on plug-ins. The cost estimates to discuss options with the ship hall offer free wi-fi ser­ $2,000 raise in his annual Paul Henry Thomapple Trail vices that do not require a salary as village manager, is currently ahead of schedthe road surface covered by a range from about $500 to township, The increase will be made ule and under budget, layer of small stone chips. $1,200. • Township resident Paul password. $1200. Lamberg said without the Council members said ■ ■ ■ • Stolsonburg gave an retroactive to March 11. • The council approved a chip-and-seal process, the they may recoup some of ^316(101113 update on the county board overlay roads begin to hard­ cost £ student makes en immediately and that rental fee for parties wanting eventually leads to road fail­ additional power. Rhode Island ures. . In other matters: f ■■ x “It’s a smart investment,” • Council members agreed deans7 list Lamberg said. “Sometimes to discuss with Thomapple it’s a little hard for residents Township the future status of Teniola O Kumapayi of to understand, but it really the old train depot. The Caledonia, has made the does extend the life of the township currently owns the spring 2016 semester Dean’s depot facility, but has offered List at the University of road surface.” Lamberg said chip-and- to transfer ownership to the Rhode Island. A The university recently seal costs at least four times village so it can more easily less than repaving and will be incorporated into the announced more than 4,986 3 extend the life of the road by overall park area. The village undergraduates qualified for t-*! about an extra 10 years. will pay $1 for the transfer, the honor. The students repre­ if purchased by 7/23/16 Residents often complain but council members said sent nearly all of Rhode about the loose stones on the they also need to do an envienvi­ Island’s cities and towns, all road. Lamberg said the more ronmental study to make cercer­ six New England states, New 'tTir traffic on the roads, the better tain the ground is not concon­ York and New Jersey, other the stones will be embedded taminated. states and 25 countries. J Included in the group of Dean’s List honorees is Loan Huynh The I • i To be included on the ^-r-*** 616-891-9703 Dean ’ s List, students must REW have completed 12 or more Monday - Friday 9-9 credits during a semester for Barber Salon Saturday 9-5 ! 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 letter grades with at least a ?11.00 3.30 grade point average. • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ‘ " In May 2016, more than 210 East Main Street, Caledonia • Mens Facials - $25.00 • Ear Waxing - $5.00 • Shave & Haircut - ’25.00 3,200 undergraduate and A N 28th • Women’s "The company built about 620 graduate degrees M-37 ' Haircut Color Perm Perm Facials & _ by referrals 84 th were awarded. The University $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more terry Valley //•6561 _ now has more than 120,000 Locally owned business installing American made products Jasonville Farms JLappy father's Day! S ▼ L Caledonia alumni worldwide. By Julie Makarewicz fa Al* •We W k hwiir I We tai ■id i djttiocana^ •V I ’ & hi w ® gitisi Ik aw of " to Save • Save • Save! ■A til *• I *•' pl s; 'if ft*** AC sale going on now! «• & RUUD W- —- - : ■ 1JT *’ ", I I 1 OFF ' ' -r <1 Ss. I ■> a *5^ £ ► £ • a r I bi I HEATING S COOLING M F 1 ~ Aw Three Generations Ron, Mark & Jordon - Prins - ♦ �I Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016 I - - First Fantist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship < 11.00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Our mission is to worship God and equip I committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 4 fl Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at Ham Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-llam l n ■ I @ St. Paul Lutheran Church www.stpaulcaledonia.org Good Shepherd •I SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com flirt- Mass Times: Saturday............................................ Sunday.............................................. Sunday (Spanish Mass).................... Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: day ofyour week Phone 269-945-1555 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship................................ 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. • the Nursery available during service Website: www.mwconline.org Lutheran Church A Sunday best 9:30 ajn. Sunday Service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 ex CD -i Make Service Times: e /✓. tycutf 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service i 6:00 PM Service 1 Middleville Wesleyan Church (269) 795-2391 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm Ail walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891 -0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia Praised CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST Where the bible is believed ... and taught. 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Presbyterian Church Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Pastor Mike Baynai Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids m€CO (entrance just West ofEast Beltline) Child Care provided Office: (616) 805-3353 r A Covenant Oder Evangelical Presbyterians HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH tfiefeart 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. P ^cornerstone K." i church SUNDAYS: 9:30am & llam MONDAYS: 7pm ■ cornerstonemi.org (Dutton TlnitecC (KeformecT Cfturcft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church Applying All of the Bible to All of Life „ Thy \Nord •> 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 Truth KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm I Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org f 9 I t I t Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.nrp Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org *•* Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48:' St. GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias I Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. 9:00 a.m, Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship ■ 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.co (616) 891-8661 (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) is 1 ’ .3 * Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service........ 5:30 p.m. Message Series June 12-27 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. iKPEACE 708 W. Main Street A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH". SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 * Sunday Morning Service 9:30 Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace” MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Your Plan B could be God's Plan A ' PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH •• Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 ii5 mid tlireuqli us * '/orship CHURCH K, ‘Biiildiih] 'HisCliurcli Call church office for youth group upcoming events! Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891 -8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 10:00 a.m. Worship, • 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages dFBletljobijSt Ourclj THORNAPPLE VALLEY 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org A “Lighthouse” on the comer... proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. Morning Worship........................................ 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available 11:00 a.m. Sunday School................................................ — Beg.-Aduk Sun. Evening Worship................................ 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................... 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 4 iA A �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016/ Page 5 Local residents receive degrees from Michigan Tech Caledonia library celebrates summer with carnival and reading program By Madeleine Jepsen Wi G L ■7 /* I k I » •_ ■i' 11 u 56 * 1 Ml Ml L' Ak ’ ■ •• ’A'. k, \ *9 * /Mfr« ft' I V J* ) I 7 > T* * 1 J I ‘I 7l»t *\i v7 ■W *| J• *— • r* > Midi .-r •j- p r I ■ I TT Special Correspondent Bubbles, balloons and face paint awaited children at the Caledonia branch of the Kent District Library Thursday as a part of a Summer Fun Kick-off Carnival. Library volunteers helped lead indoor games, such as a frog-themed bean-bag toss, bowling and horseshoe toss. The library also offered pop­ sicles and prizes for partici­ pating in the games. The library is also offering a summer reading program for children, teens and adults. This year's theme is “Be Strong,” and features a vari­ ety of reading activities and prizes for participants. More information about the summer reading program and upcoming library events can be found on the KDL website. •< r\' _________ W Arabella Hannink gets her hand painted by volunteer Anna Wylie while her brother, Arbor Hannink, waits in line. ■’k. sir Us lift Ft mint Fir 1 Michigan Technological University honored the achievements of nearly 1.000 graduates at sprin toa commencement April 30, includ­ ing the following local stu­ dents. Caledonia — James Davis, bachelor of science in sports and fitness management, son of Tera and James Davis; Cullen VanderWood, bachelor of science in computer sci­ ence, son of Jennifer VanderWood. _ Hastings — Steven Maurer, bachelor of science in mechanical engineering, son of Stacy and Steven Maurer; GraceAnna Schilz, bachelor of science in forestry, daugh­ ter of Dana DeVries and Paul Schilz. Adam Middleville Sinclair, bachelor of science in forestry, son of Lisa and Siblings (from left) Gabby, Landon and Annabelle Brian Sinclair. Kiewiet play at a water table set up during the carnival. Plainwell — Tyler Jubenville, bachelor of sci­ ence in biomedical engineer­ ing and electrical engineering, Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 son of Cynthia and Kirk Jubenville. Scott Bloom, O.D. Bard Bloom, O.D. Shelbyville — Ronald OPTOMETRISTS Knoll, bachelor of science in 2 Locations applied geophysics, son of Ronald Knoll. Hastings Wayland — Evan Halloran, Wayland bachelor of science in 1510 N. Broadway 216 N. Main a mechanical engineerin to 945-2192 792-0515 ’ son of Robert Halloran. 127 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 7 iiXUM I i 1*2 *.^t**t // k ’M • : r 1 about your vote r! T Over 40 years of experience AYNARD’ I WATER CONDITIONING i 1 I LYNZ ,* C watkr wb onditioning € VC SAIT A MTIR a • *1 * sorjtMRs Hellenbrand t 1 ( WhatS In Your Wwttvrf SALES t. Evan Lavigne hands Annabelle Kiewiet a dog-shaped balloon while Garrett Fish and Devlynn Fish wait in line. •J tflll Authorized Dealer • RESIDENTIAL • Make the Right Choice^.. SERVICE • COMMERCIAL RENTALS • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS n< * J * u* * Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! ujm •w -3J. ».oir , . •: - 11^ t « Beverages Household Pets ♦ L, 1 ■• L ->•' .M u Food Preparation (From left) Hazel Horning, Isabelle Horning and Brynlee Burgnon pause for a photo after playing indoor games, including bean-bag toss, bowling and horseshoe. 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm Personal Hygiene I J 616:89170303i WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM w �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016 IT* r -■ ■ Melvin Dale Boonstra, Jr. Melvin Dale Boonstra, Jr. “Me,” age 45, was welcomed into the arms of the Lord on Monday, June 13,2016. Mel was bom on Septem­ ber 13, 1970 in Grand Rap­ ids. He graduated from Cale­ donia High School in 1988. Mel was an extremely proud father that taught his children to be strong and stand up for their beliefs. A common phrase to them was, “Never say can’t.” He was a loving son, protective brother and loyal friend. He was a carpenter, mason, and photographer by trade. Mel was passionate about photography and had the i ■ ability to bring out the best B in each person that stepped in 1 front of his camera. The imI pact that Mel left on the lives of those he came in contact with will never be forgotten. Mel leaves behind his chil­ dren, Tucker (Anna) Boons­ tra and Sydnee (Jordan) Ruger; his parents, Mel and Pat Boonstra; his sisters, Jeanie Kazemier and Angela (Bill) Larry and Barb Lydy were married on June 18, 1966 Wilburn; his former wife and at Wesleyan Methodist Church in Clarksville, mother of his children, Kar­ Michigan. en Boonstra; his former wife, Lisa Schwartz and stepson, Brett; as well as his nieces and nephew, Kennedy, Ry lee Lydys to celebrate t I golden wedding anniversary WK o •* A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM and Aiden. He was preceded in death brother-in-law, Tom Ka­ zemier; grandparents, Wil­ liam and Frances Boonstra and Wesley and June Huyser. The memorial service to celebrate Mel’s life was held at Journey Church, 9185 Cherry Valley Avenue, Cale­ donia, on Friday, June 17, 2016. In lieu of flowers, memori­ al contributions can be made to The Mel Boonstra Jr. Memorial Fund at any Hastings City Bank location and will be used for funeral expens­ es. Condolences may be sent online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com. Ryan James Roseboom • White enameled aluminum stops any and all leaks for the full life of your mobile - GUARANTEED! • Thick Layer of foam insulation drastically reduces winter heating by 35% or more — GUARANTEED! • Over-hang at eaves eliminates stains and streaking. No more coating and caulking. Made in Good Old USA! START TO FINISH We MANUFACTURE Your Roof We INSTALL Your Roof 12X60 $3,280 - 14X70 INSTALLED $3,980 GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY1 ANK FINANCING AVAILABLE) I 1 -800-872-2089 I4 I SPIRIT OF LIFE Ryan James Roseboom, “Rosey”, age 30, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, June 15, 2016 at Metro Health Hospital after a short battle with cancer. He was bom June 1, 1986 in Zeeland, to Robert Rose­ boom and Kim (Walker) Brower. He is survived by his moth­ er, Kim (Bill) Brower; father, Robert Roseboom; siblings, Jessa and Jay Brower; grand­ parents, Ted and Jan Walker, Carol Olsen, John and Peggy Vande Woude; several aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. He attended Caledonia High School and was em­ ployed by East Beltline Tow­ ing. He was also a member of the Freeport Fire-Department for the past six years. He loved the outdoors, working on his mud truck, and spend­ ing time with his friends and family. He will be remem­ bered for his kind heart and generous spirit. * Lutheran Church- WELS A graveside service will be held on Monday, June 20, 2016 at 11 a.m. at the Freeport Cemetery. If desired, memorial contributions may be made to the Freeport Fire Department: or to Faith Hospice. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to the Daniels Funeral Home in Nashville. For further details pleasd visit our website at www. dan ielsfuneralhome .net. See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. Toddler Time Daniel Maynard Bartlett Daniel Maynard Bartlett passed away on Thursday, June 9,2016 at the age of 77. Dan was preceded in death by his wife, Ann Marie Bart­ lett, of 52 years. Dan is missed by his three daughters, Jennifer Storey, Kate (Brad) Meier, Maureen (Brian) Ford; his four grand­ children; sisters and brothers. In addition, Dan is remem­ bered by his large extended family of cousins, nieces nephews and many friends. Dan was born in Saranac, in 1938 and graduated from Saranac High in 1957. He joined the Navy and served for four years. -While on leave in Napa, CA, Dan met Ann, the love of his life. They were married in 1960 and went on to raise three daughters in Middleville. Dan operated his own TV repair business for many years before starting a job with the United States Postal Service, where he retired as a postmaster. In retirement, Dan and Ann spent most of their summers at Silver Lake and winters in Cali­ fornia. Travel was special to i*1 Dan and Ann and they loved spending time with family. The family will receive relatives and friends from 10-11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, July 5,2016 at the Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf Chapel (Kentwood), 4646 Kalam­ azoo Ave. SE. A service re­ membering Dan will follow at 11:30 a.m. with military honors by the Kent County Veterans Honor Guard. In lieu of flowers, dona­ tions in Dan’s name may be made to Frederik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park. Condolences may be sent online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com. Ronald A Ifred Hooper MIDDLEVILLE, MI Ronald Alfred Hooper, age 74, of Middleville, passed away peacefully surrounded by his loving family in the comfort of his home, Tues­ day, June 14, 2016. After a long, courageous battle with Multiple Sclerosis, Ron is now in heaven dancing and riding motorcycles. He is survived by his wife and best friend for 53 years, Cheryl; brother, David Hoop­ er; sister, Christine (Dean) Blaha; three daughters, Julie (David) Bott, Laurie Van­ denberg, Deborah (Thom­ as) Betz; one son, Ronald (Rose) Hooper. He also leaves behind his grandchildren> Brittany and Madison Bott, Shane Tripp, Amber (Rick) Ringler, Emma and Aden Betz, Cody, Jadelynn 1and August Hooper, and four great-grandchildren. A special “thank you” to Tammy Brower for all her care care and and comfort comfort over over the the Pas^ H yearspreceded in death R°nRon was was preceded in death by his parents, Alfred and Agnes Hooper, and a brother, 1 I A . lil 1 ta W John. A celebration of life was held Friday, June 17, 2016, at the Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, 914 W. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333, Pastor Wesley Smith officiating. Burial took place in Mount Hope Cemetery. . Donations may be made to Grace Hospice or the Nation­ al MS Society. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral. com to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Ron’s family. iMW 5 Your local agent insures your J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS Every Thursday from June 23rd through July. 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits —— 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. \ 5 C/ops, Saturday Hours! Bring your kids andjoin the fun! FARM BUREAU INSURANCE* Professional Services! Great Product Selections! www.caledoniavisioncenter.com “Can ’t Wait to See You! 616-891-2020 99 7638 Broadmoor Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 ^l^\A/pi c W|F । 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Ph: 616-891-2004 www.SpiritofLifeCal.org wc# ffcearaAce CotKpa^ I-If V . • Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparksmDinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com w- N �I J The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016/ Page 7 PARKS, continued from page 1 Chappelow honored as Rotary student of the month John Chappelow, a mem­ ber of the Thomapple Kellogg class of 2018, was recently named the Rotary Student of the Month. He is the son of Karen and Keith Chappelow and has earned highest honor roll every semester, was named student of the month twice and was a semifinalist in the Library of Congress Letters about Literature writing con­ test. He participates in band, marching band, Race Against Discrimination, Quidditch \ Xi TO X R * s *11 A k 9 *IS \ * ('Ville Cup), grant writing, and ABYS participant for 2016. He's also taking part in a European trip this sum­ mer to France and Italy. He is undecided about plans beyond high school but is leaning toward something in the science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads John Chappelow PLAN NOW. t V s. >■ > v 4 L kJ 1 ’1. I Jennifer Hagemann offers comments during the Thornapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission community meeting. * ^1* I Jj, * ♦ 1 •w < w PLAY LATER IN _ THE CARIBBEAN.^ AH • . 5- *Lr'-£ I. hr* * make their voices heard by picking up a survey from the Thomapple Township office and returning it, or by filling draw attention to the differ­ ent parks and the amenities available at each. Getty men­ tioned Wildwood Trails near Lee Elementary, saying not many people know that area exists. Another concern voiced was regarding safe pedestrian or bicycle cross­ ing areas to get from one area to another within the village, which affects access to the different parks. Individuals who would like to share ideas and con­ cerns regarding the parks and trail in Middleville may still out the online survey at www. surveymonkey.com/r/taprc_ recreation_survey. Surveys will be accepted until July 1. L-qT-’s. REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS AD .FOR SALE'CALL TODAY! 800-227-7636 CO Book Your Holiday Travel NOW! Your Breton Travel Consultant & Delta Vacations will help you create the memories of a lifetime. Call 616-942-0300 or 616-957-5055 No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you’ll reach through community newspapers! 71% Of adults read newspapers in print or digitally! w BretonTravel www.CNAads.com ©2015 MIT Vacations. LLC DV2O2S8 •Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Study 1 ' 11’Ji Zj I WllMfe I I County Transit NBiss.h! WIDSS2S ? J52 A .51 ” I I a® di June 8 \: <5 !■ A ■ X o Screen Printing & Embroidery I — 4 • V 269-795-9220 9 OQpff' r 00 ^ S'* G-. L - 1 n.fl* •- I1 B ■ ■ July 6 DesicnWear J ■ >■■■ • Tlie Village of Middleville will be lhe venue this summer for the newest trolley route. Every Wednesday night, June 1 through August 24, the trolley will ring through the streets from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Catch it at any of the designated stops, or just flag it down on its route. All rides are FREE! Compliments of the local businesses listed in this brochure. 269-838-7915 • TROLLED E« MWUfiD THORNAPPLE CONSTRUCTION SERVICES oWi I £Tw <• itUt" ides f fe Ie uje .Hili ripliWgIf * riWEli r yourtftfEfi BusmessES I I STARTS: Kfl X Lincoln Meadows 6:00 6:38 7:16 7:54 8:32 Cider Mill 6:02 6:40 7:18 7:56 8:34 Edgewood 6:04 6:42 7:20 7: 58 8:36 High St. 6:08 6:46 724 8: 02 8:40 STAGECOACH PARK 6:11 6:49 7:27 8:05 8:43 Stadium Drive 6:15 6:53 7:31 8:09 Robin 6:17 6:55 7:33 8:11 Towncenter 1 6:20 6: 58 7:36 8:14 7: 00 7:38 8:16 1/^ I )f= 4 ]C BUILDERS J // 616-318-3971 A f I*» & *.!! 0 * ivj' I pii'lH Towncenter 2 Member FDIC a I . CX>’ Sherman St. 6:26 7:04 7:42 8:20 Misty Ridge 6:30 7:08 7:46 8:24 STAGECOACH PARK 6:35 7:01 7:51 8:29 LINCOLN MEADOW SENIOR APARTMENTS 269-795-7715 July 20 <WbCh — —- *V.. 100.1 FM iVr<x« Do''*1 <UV HASTINGS. Ml \\** Please be at the stops 10 minutes prior. Pickup times may vary plus or minus 10 minutes. X June 22 July 27 If you would like more information about Barry County Transit Services please call • Barry County Transit would j H like to thank the village ofMiddleville. (269)948-8098 and the sponsoring merchants for their help in making this www.banycountytranslt.com service possible. I Barr y Cou nty Tra nsit Westen’s CARPET S FLOORING - • 1 —I 269-795-3000 www.barrycountytransit.com J -P- JI J 7 June 29 J ■- 1 i I — BRUCE'S 9 UAMF H 269.795.9596 i I ustIO COMMUNITY WEST BRIAN APPEL CREDIT UNION BUILDERS 269-795'9767 j*. August 24 HIEDRESDRyS 6:00 PHI umiL 9:00 PITI JURE 1 THROUGH AUGUST 24 '*** ‘W-W mobile st Mobile Connection 269.205.2474 t �A Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016 ‘ Scots run out of timely hits in regional final By Brett Bremer Sports Editor It took seven innings for the Rockford Rams to get through an inning without allowing the Fighting Scots to put one, two or three guys on base in Saturday’s Division 1 Regional Final hosted by Hudsonville. Reliever Logan got a groundout to the left side and then struck out the final two Fighting Scots in his team’s 7-2 victory over the Caledonia varsity baseball team. •Caledonia put runners on second and third in the bot­ tom of the first inning of the Ram’s Michigan State-bound lefty Bryce Kelley, loaded the bases in the bottom of the second and the bottom of the third and had a guy on base in the fourth and the fifth as well before finally breakin through with a couple unearned runs off Lee in the bottom of the sixth inning. The Rams had already scored their seven runs by then, starting with.a two-run home run by Kelley in the top of the first inning. “It’ a tribute to their staff and their players and their pitcher, Bryce Kelley,” Caledonia head coach Pat Gillies said after his team had been eliminated from the state tournament. “We had runners in scoring position and we just couldn’t get them across. I think we had seven through five innings in scoring position. That is a well- season with a 28-11 overall record after having won an OK White conference cham­ pionship in their final season in the conference. Caledonia has never won a regional championship. The Fighting Scots and West Ottawa Panthers each got a few timely hits in their regional semifinal contest Saturday, with the Scots’ pulling out a 5-4 nine-inning win to get to the regional final. T? ;• Ben Snider got the win for < r the Scots, allowing one earned run in eight innings. X Jt « r ’C. K *1 I ■ He struck out six and walked three while giving up seven <* • •*, 7' - •M hits. Flowers got the save with a scoreless inning of relief, despite walking two batters. A back-and-forth contest saw the two teams tied 4-4 after six innings. Ellens start­ ed the game-winning rally with a walk to leadoff the top of the ninth, and then moved Fighting Scot senior Drake Ellens drives a single to the left side during his team’s 5-4 win over West Ottawa in around the bases on singles the Division 1 Regional Semifinal hosted by Hudsonville Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) by Hudson and Schaafsma. “That was a pretty stressCaledonia got back-to- two batters he faced, then got er Matt Kikkert. Kikkert ful game,” Gillies said. “We coached team and a pitcher ;ave up five runs on five hits started off a little shaky. We that is a baseball player going back singles from Logan a third strikeout after walk­ Tanner ing Drake Ellens to load the and two walks through three were a little tight. The first and to Michigan State next year.” Hudson innings. Flowers allowed two balls in play we had two Kelley finished the game Schaafsma with one out in bases. , A single by Schaafsma, a single runs in the fifth and errors, which we have been 2-for-3 at the plate with three the bottom of the first, and RBI and three runs scored. junior Nate Regan moved double by Hnilo and a sixth on in relief, and Ellens playing fantastic defense the finished out the game on the entire year. We just settled He walked in his second them to second and third Houser walk had the bases down. They went ahead 2-0 at-bat of of the the bailgame, bailgame, folfol- with mound for the Scots, at-bat with aa sacrifice sacrifice bunt, bunt, but but aa loaded again in the bottom of All three pitchers were and it became kind of a lowing the the home home run. run. On On the the fly the third inning. Kelley even­ lowing fly out out ended ended that that threat. threat, duel, and we mound, mound, Kelley Kelley struck struck out out Singles by Connor Hnilo tually got a strikeout to end part of an outstanding senior pitchers class for the Scots this spring. answered took the lead. They four and walked three and Bryce Houser started off that rally too. “I have coached three dif- responded. We took the lead through 4.2 innings. The the bottom of the second “All year we have had a Scots inning for for the the Scots, Scots, but but good run, we have had such ferent sports for 25 years and again and they responded.” Scotsmanaged managedseven sevenhits hitsoff off inning him. Kelley Kelley struck struck out out the the next next and- unselfish team, with I don’t know if I have ever him. The Panthers took a 2-0 great kids and great parents,” been around a group of lead in the bottom of the first Gillies said. “It doesn’t mat­ seniors who are more unself­ inning thanks to the two ter who you are. We bunt. We ish,” Gillies said. “Some of Caledonia errors.- After hit. We do all the little things the kids played a lot. Others Caledonia rallied to go up to manufacture some runs. didn’t play very often. They 3-2, the Panthers scored Today we tried it and just are just so unselfish. They another unearned run off couldn’t get that timely hit.. care for each other. They Snider in the bottom of the All year, we’ve been getting really care for everybody on fifth to tie the game at 3-3. timely hits.” the team. We brought seven Houser led off the top of Schaafsma and Regan had guys up for districts, and the sixth with a walk, took RBI singles in the Scots’ they were up for a couple second on a wild pitch and two-run sixth inning, an tournaments too and they scored on an RBI single from inning that started with a took those seven freshmen Blake Swift to put the Scots fiakt tk& -fire, witkih single by Flowers and was and sophomores and they back in front by a run in the also helped by a Rockford made them feel like part of top of the sixth, but the "For this reason I remind you to fan error. . . the team. Their unselfishness Panthers answered right back into the flame the gift of God, which is The Rams added three and their caring nature as with a run in the bottom of in you through the laying of hands." runs in the top of the third people are incredible.” * 2 Timothy 1:6 Continued next page inning off of Caledonia startThe Fighting Scots end the . J*-— *aav* « «•* -- i J f •1 * ’ JI t * - M • 1 ME rif X 1 I * A1 1 ■ ■ ♦ 9^, pt ,51^ Ml 1 SUMMER GAMES 2016 ♦ CALEDONIA CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH v -. 9957 Cherry Valley Caledonia Ml 49316 (corner of M-37and 100th St.) 616.891.1512 caledoniacrc.org 'll I I JU L 1' M TRUE VICTORY SUMMER CAMP % JUNE 20-23 •j 6:45-8:30PM {registration begins 6:30pm} A ft All kids 4 years old-5th grade! Olympic style games, sports, singing, snacks, and a story, as we learn how to light the fire within! •rs-iu;. 1M CAMP IS FREE! inn •T Caledonia junior Ben Snider pitches during his team’s win over West Ottawa in the ^vision 1 Regional Semifinal hosted by Hudsonville Saturday. (Photo by Brett ■> < \ I �* I J I The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016/ Page 9 1 T 1^" > 9** K I* I X! I r *9 A * ♦.-- -w J * > 11 A* I I ■ K / 0 J § > I i. * * • L- I ' * 1 - 4 -v :■ N; i 16 I /■ s • - —> < ■ \ t y /1 1 I £ -i A t ^S>1 ✓ ■ Ih‘ hk. i I I k A 1 -/ I L' I i Al *7? In I w w A ‘ *-.*w iww % sj. ii V t ;J ■ 3^"-- I J W ■> s WJ J** TKHS honors students of the month *• k. *’ * «»t? Fighting Scot senior Tanner Schaafsma races towards third base during his team’s two-run rally in the bottom of the sixth inning Saturday against Rockford. The Rams defeated the Fighting Scots 7-2 in their Division 1 Regional Final hosted by Hudsonville at the Baldwin Middle School Sports Complex. (Photo by Brett Bremer) The Thornapple Kellogg High School April students of the month included (front row, from left) juniors Victoria Aspinall, Rachel Chapman, Keirsta Linderman, Evelyn Kissinger, Allyson Ray, Danielle Seeber and Macie Stevens; (second row) sophomores Dakota Rodriguez, Kenzie Dykema, Alexandra Blair; (back row) freshmen Rachael Timmerman, Kaylee Spencer, Sam Dickman and Rachael DeVries. Not available for the photo were seniors Taylor Bondeson, Cathrine Kelly, Cettia Nakahira, Brooke Newman, Noah Schneider, junior Aylin Aguiar, sophomore Maddisen Robirds, and freshmen Krystal Castro and Julisa Pacheco. .ft Sh foti •Mjt Miwi 1 * ililit a N « ^ijCSE * Wniii 1 ■*3SJ5 t •If • Mi * ii®' From previous page “™o^e - - =g BUDGET, continued from page 1----------------r the inning. Ellens had a single and a triple in the win, and Flowers and Hudson added a pair of singles each. The Scots had eight hits in all. West Ottawa starting pitch­ er Tyler Bosma struck out five fiye hits hits and and three three earned earned runs. ™ns^ Hee was was also a so the the only only Panther Panther with with two two hits, hits, aa sinsingle an^ aT^ou^e\ Trevor Fairfield, Sigler and' ' ’ ’ Joe ’ Salomon Gray had West Ottawa s three RBI. ✓ an(j-----------399 LCD| monitors. John Dombrowski, technology Dombrowski, technology director, said said some some devices devices director, wyj a part of t^e one_to_ (one" initiative, and some will replace1 old devices. old devices, Dombrowski said the large purchase will allow the dis- trict trict toto make make the the most most of of an an discounts offered to schools opportunity opportunityfor forfederal federalincenincen­ are being extended to parents tive and students, who can get tive money. money. “We want to take advan- more information about the tage of that now because it discounts through the school may not be offered next year messenger system. or the year after,” he said. The board also voted for As in years past, the same an increase in administrative salaries to keep the salaries competitive, which Blitchok said had fallen behind in recent years. Then, board members moved into a closed session for the superinten­ dent’s evaluation. I 1 i i 11 w 11 wNnl * fB - * uwiiOta Chili, * ■i it hi tl 11, o 1 as be, ■ . I h'iitki - . : "’»i wte i»V«hb hWi Lriitiiiiiii * imiii tfl tenia Li I r ■ LiHisiEa f B<. ■ U. • f J 1 13 rf • * Caledonia Community 1 /V 1 < 1 J / / f // 9 INDEPENDENCE SCELEBRATION I l I * I r. JA 1 > BB 2, 2016 SATURDAY, JULY 1 FRIDAY W t^25 » —* 'r I 'A ■> TRUCK PULL J Friday, July 1 ‘ Truck Registration: 4:30 L p.m. Pulls: 6:00 p.m. - Dusk Caledonia Lakeside Park ii ’b v Sb MAIN STREET PARADE Saturday, July 2 11:00 a.m. - Main Street Bring a chair & sun protection Parade participants line up at 10 a.m. (Duncan Lake Middle School) f r 2£. TURTLE * * * ✓ / / / I 1 1 1 * »* ' *k tA t J X * / F / . / / / 1 ’ « £ t 1 % W ? \ f \M\ ki- / I s % V x* ■B / / I [FIREWORKS! Saturday, July 2 £V k V r ♦ Beginning at dusk Prime viewing from- CalPlex - 5401 100th St. Holy Family Catholic Saturday, Ju'y 2 next to /\7T Lawn ares & Cooling > Frontier Heating * Duncan Lake Middle School RACES BYOFT (bring Y0?’" following parade immediately - TRACTOR o PULL ■a* « t *• 0Ji Saturday, July 2 • • .- * 0 Immediately following parade Caledonia Lakeside Park Church* Hofy Family wHI be ho a Community Food Drive Please bring r a canned ' P/ease good for prime, family friendly parking. I < < < < < < < < I < 1 < �FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Give your children the gift of (financial) knowledge It’s almost Father’s Day. If actual savings account, tell eat. In fact, you could even you’re a dad with young them yo;u’ll put in, say, 50 simulate the investment pro­ children, you can expect cents. They are likely to be cess by letting them choose a some nice homemade cards pleased and excited by how stock and then follow it. To and maybe even a baseball much faster their money make the results more tangi­ cap. But, of course, your grows with your contribu- ble, use “play” money to greatest reward is spending tion, and they may well represent an initial invest­ time with your kids and become more motivated to ment, and add or subtract to watching them grow. In save. Furthermore, you’ll be the pile to track the ups and return, you can give them a giving them a valuable les­ downs of the real stock. You gift - the gift of knowledge. son for later on in life, when might even explain some of Specifically, in the months they work for a business that the reasons for the stock’s contri­ movements; for example, if and years ahead, teach them offers to match their contrithe financial skills that can butions to a 401(k) or other you and your child are fol­ help make their lives easier retirement plan, lowing the stock of an enterand more rewarding. Unfortunately, many young tainment company, and that For starters, encourage people, upon taking on their company produces a blockyour children to become sav­ first “career” jobs, either buster movie that leads to under-contribute ers. You can do this in a cou- under-contribute to their sequels, spinoffs and merretirement plans plans oror ignore ple of different ways. First, retirement ignore chandise tie-ins,5 you can set a good example. You them completely - thereby point outhow these developments have pushed up the might explain to your kids making it more likely that, that you want to buy a cer­ later on in their working company’s stock price. You might also explain tain item, but you are wait­ lives, they will have to come ing for it to go on sale. Or, if up with much bigger sums that while these short-term it’s a particularly big-ticket each year to accumulate price movements are inter­ item, like an ultra high-defi- enough enoughresources resources for for aa comcom­ esting esting -- and and maybe maybe even even fun fun nition television, tell your fortable retirement. to follow, investing is actufortable retirement. - to follow, investing is actu­ children that you simply Learning Learning to to save save is is certancertan- ally ally aa long-term long-term endeavor, endeavor, can’t afford it now, but that * ly important - but children and the best investors often you are putting away some should learn about many years should also also learn about hold hold stocks stocks for for many years money each week until you investing. To help get your before selling them. can. You might even make a children children interested interested in in becombecom­ By following these sugchart showing your progress, ing ing investors, investors, point point out out that that gestions, you can help your Another way to help your they can actually own shares children acquire good financhildren become better sav- of companies with which cial habits - and seeing them ers is to provide them with a they are already familiar - put these skills to good use monetary incentive. To illus- the companies that make the can provide you with many trate: For every dollar they games they play, the movies happy Father’s Days in the put into a “piggy bank” or an they watch and the food they future. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. * Operation Dry Water enforcement J heightened next weekend Conservation officers from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources encourage boaters to pledge to never boat under the influence of alcohol. ' Boating while under the influence is against the law and a major contributing fac­ tor in recreational boater deaths in the United States, accounting for more than 20 percent of deaths. The DNR, through its sup­ port of Operation Dry Water, is hoping to help change that statistic and encourages boat­ ers to take the pledge to never boat under the influence at operationdrywater.org. _ The Operation Dry Water heightened enforcement weekend, as part of this safe­ ty effort, is June 24 to 26. “The three days of heightened enforcement take place just prior to the July Fourth holiday weekend, which is unfortunately known for drinking and boating, leading to deadly accidents,” said Lt. Tom Wanless, state boating law administrator and superI*s?r Law Enforcement Division s recreatlona sa etY’ e ucarion en °[cement section, ur ^oa 1S to save lves’ The heightened patrolling is part of a national effort, with law enforcement offi­ cers across the nation partici­ Operation Dry pating. Water’s mission is to raise awareness among recreation­ al boaters of the dangers of boating while under the influence and change the cultural acceptance of drinking and boating. Operation Dry Water is part of a national, year-round awareness and enforcement campaign. “It’s not only operators who need to forgo drinking while boating,” said Sgt. Al Bavarskas, marine specialist with, the with DNR _ • Law Enforcement Division's recreational safety, education and enforcement section. “Alcohol consumption by passengers while boating is also dangerous. Intoxication can cause slips, falls over board and other dangerous accidents.” Sun, wind, noise, vibration and motion, all common to the boating environment, intensify the effects of alcohoi, drugs and some medications. In addition fatigue and susceptibility to the effects of cold-water immersion are increased when under the influence. Under Michigan law. oper­ ating a motorboat while under the influence of alcohoi — meaning the person has a blood alcohol content of .08 percent or more — or under the influence of a controlled substance is a misde­ meanor punishable by fines up to $500, community ser­ vice and/or imprisonment for up to 93 days, in addition to loss of boat operating privi­ leges for at least one year. If a person is injured or killed as a result of a driver operating while under the influence, the driver will be charged with a felony, pun­ ishable by fines up to $ 10,000 and up to 15 years in prison. Operation Dry Water was launched in 2009 by the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators in partnership with the United States Coast Guard. The Michigan DNR is a partici­ pating agency. View a full list of participating agencies in Michigan and the nation. More information about boating rules and regulations in Michigan can be found at. www.michigan .gov/boating, under rules and regulations. A *■ X. Ji 3 .■ <; - I 0K2SAY tip line is open over summer break Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette reminds Michigan students to continue to use OK2SAY • in the summer months. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads OK2SAY is a safety pro­ gram that enables students to confidentially report any behavior that threatens their safety or the safety of others. Tips may be submitted using email, a mobile app, tele­ phone, text message or the OK2SAY website. “The reality is that just because school is ending for the summer does not mean that bullying, self-harm or other threats are taking a break,” Schuette said. “I want to remind students and their parents that the OK2SAY hotline operates 24/7, so even during the sum­ mer months, there is a safe way to report threats.” In the majority of violent incidents that occur in schools, someone other than the perpetrator of violence knows of a. threat before it’s carried out but fails to report it. Often, students choose to keep quiet because for fear of retaliation, rejection or stig­ matization by their peers. The result is a culture of silence in which students suf­ fer harm that could have been prevented if another had chosen to speak out. OK2SAY empowers students to break the code of silence. In the month of May alone OK2SAY received more than 330 tips, which puts the total number of tips since OK2SAY launched in September 2104 at 4,448. Tips are submitted across 30 categories, with most tips reporting bullying, suicide threats, assault, self-harm, and drugs. “This is a student safety initiative not just a school safety initiative and that 1 feel safe even when they are on summer break,” added Schuette. Students, teachers, par­ ents, school officials, friends and neighbors can all submit tips, if they are aware of a threat in school. Tips can be submitted by calling 8-555-OK2SAY (855-565­ 2729); texting 652729 (OK2SAY) emailing OK2SAY@mi.gov; or on the mobile app. *. 5 IRVING TOWNSHIP to. Synopsis IRVING TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING JUNE 8, 2016 Supervisor called regular meet- I Mik in9t0 order at 7:00pm with pledge of allegiance. Four board members present, one absent. 5 guests were pres­ ent. Received: Fire, commissioner, assessor reports, board com- ments and public input, Treasurer’s report placed on file for audit. TK 8th graders were thanked for placing flags at Irving Ceme­ tery. . Approved: Clerk’s minutes of May 11, 2016. Payment of bills. Freeport Fire Contract. Next township board meeting is July 13, 2016. Meeting adjourned at 7:20pm Submitted by Carol Ergang, clerk Attested to by » Jamie Knight, supervisor The complete transcript of the minutes may be viewed on www. * % U L11 Ju I *1 I a I. �» ’!H ■■ DEQ awards pollution k The DEQ today awarded a $32,000 pollution prevention loan- to Burkhart Chapp Chiropractic in Caledonia to fund the purchase and instal­ lation of a new, digital x-ray system. The project will eliminate the need for radiographic film, lead-lined filfh contain­ ers, and the chemicals used to develop the film. Compared to conventional x-ray equipment, digital. radiography lowers patients' exposure to radiation, reduces water and energy usage, and minimizes cost inefficiencies. “We’re excited to be installing this new x-ray equipment in our office,” Dr. Tim Burkhart said. “As med­ ical professionals, we under­ stand the importance of a healthy and safe environ­ ment. This new equipment will prove better for both our patients and the environ­ ment.” The DEQ and the compa­ ny’s local lending institution, Chemical Bank, each con- 1 I • X. kl W I I u1 » H jfl ■s NJ * <k i t ** kU *■% h w ।70 * k? *2 ’-'a It M ^'5^1 h C & 4 *TfMf V \4 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ADOPTION OF A NEW ZONING ORDINANCE AND MAP tributed half of the loan pro­ ceeds. Beyond chiropractors, equipment upgrades like this are a great alternative for all healthcare practitioners inter­ ested in improving the sustainability of their business, Businesses with fewer than 500 employees can apply for loans up to $400,000, with a guaranteed interest rate of not more than 5 percent. The short application helps businesses describe how their projects will conserve water and/or energy or reduce waste through source reduc­ tion, environmentally sound reuse, or on-site recycling. Loans to decrease pollu­ tion are available to all pri­ vate business sectors, includ­ ing farming, manufacturing, retail and service. For more information, call the DEQ’s Environmental Assistance Center at 800­ 662-9278, or visit the pro­ gram website at www.michigan .gov/deqp21oan. ■ ■ 17 r • ’J ■ J4-r' TRUCK PARTS w UUD HUTS«HCK UPS > ME IMS > VMS * SUn > JEfPS«4R4S ’X1 FULL SERVICE & YDU PULL IT ♦ ■• * .r -, 269-381-2300 WlSti 15is *L-* J A F ® r z ■ r $ isifeijj Kr4 r ? >1 - . USED Ml “ M y • ’ *< •’ • ; •• \ i but USED TIRES I ■' rse?i3ittiilwk _ _ .w tq _______ T __ La MUDD I I ® ! T : 1S n IT- £2 I V. • • MiBb i T -Ml? USSs" Efe flF *1L j -- Mi I 1 ■ i c 15 i < <K © ___________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ 1 5 cs 1 , I I r a I ** ** A B V '■& 1 1 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 616-891-8688 ■<_ Enrolling Now! I*? for 2016/2017 School year I MM A I■ I if * * . • i J r« A 1 , r Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful, nurturing, and challenging learning envi­ ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social, physical, and emotional growth. > a 4 fl - /w Christ-centered curriculum from I Concordia Publishing ■ flS 1 Inside gymnasium 4 _ • r 17 /w fl I r 4? JI ‘f • (I ' 4 * 1 4T f\ * 11 r? /l RR w 4? V 4 X 6 ■r’ X StKI I 3 Hour Class I PUBLIC NOTICE prevention loan to Caledonia office .VA Sn: t A I f A new Zoning Ordinance and zoning map regulating the development and use of land has been adopted by the legislative body of Thomapple Township in Barry' County, Michigan. Please be ad­ vised that on June 13, 2016, the Township Board for Thomapple Township adopted that new Zoning Ordinance and zoning map which will apply throughout Thomapple Township. A full copy of the new Zoning Ordinance and zoning map may be inspected, purchased or reviewed at the offices of Thomapple Township during normal office hours, Monday through Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (closed from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.) and on Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. or by contacting the Township Clerk. ' . The new Zoning Ordinance and zoning map will replace the ex­ isting or prior zoning map and zoning ordinance, as amended, originally adopted on July 12, 2010. Questions may be directed to Township Clerk Susan Vlietstra at (269) 795-7202. The following is a summary of the new Zoning Ordinance and zon­ ing map which follows the Article titles and content in that ordi­ nance: This Article governs the PUD-Planned Unit Development Overlay zoning district. This Article discusses the purpose and intent of the PUD zoning district identifies uses and processes for PUDs. ARTICLE XV11I: “NC-PUD” Non-Contiguous Planned Unit Development Zoning District This Article governs the Non-Contiguous Planned Unit Devel­ opment zoning district, including describing and stating the pur­ pose of this zoning district, defining certain words and phrases, lists permitted uses, defines certain terms, and specifies the review­ procedures for a NC-PUD. ARTICLE XIX; Special Land Uses This Article governs special land uses for purpose of the ordi­ nance. ARTICLE XX: Site Plan Review > This Article describes what constitutes a site plan and identifies the purpose of the site plan review process. ARTICLE XXI: General Provisions This Article contains regulations and provisions that apply in some cases to all zoning districts and in other situations, to only This Article identifies the ordinance, its statutory bases, and its certain zoning districts. Topics regulated include, without limita­ purpose and intent. This Article also contains a severability clause tion, access and frontage on roads, accessory buildings, the keep­ and deals with the status of existing land uses. ing of animals, basement dwellings, vehicle repairs, dismantled, non-operating and unlicensed motor vehicles, trash, litter and junk ARTICLE II: Establishment of Zoning Districts regulations, the parking and storage of recreational vehicles, maxi­ This Article discusses the establishment of zoning districts, spec- ' mum lot depth-to-width ratios for new parcels or lots, land division ifies the official zoning district map (also called the “zoning map”), regulations, solar energy systems, common open space require­ discusses interpreting the zoning map, addresses the procedure for ments for residential developments. . changing the zoning map and similar matters. ARTICLE XXII: Supplemental Regulations ARTICLE III: “A” Agricultural Zoning District This Article contains regulations for ground water protection, This Article governs the A-Agricultural zoning district and deals flood plain management, site grading, steep slope requirements, with land uses, district regulations, parking requirements, and re­ tree protection requirements, wetlands protection and storm water view processes. management requirements. ARTICLE IV: “AR” Agricultural-Residential Zoning District ARTICLE XXIII: Parking and Loading Standards This Article governs the AR-Agricultural-ResidentiaL zoning This Article contains regulations and requirements for parking district and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking re­ and loading. quirements, and review processes. ARTICLE XXIV: Sign Regulations ARTICLE V: “RR” Rural-Residential Zoning District This Article governs and regulates signs. This Article regulates This Article governs the RR-Rural Residential zoning district prohibited signs, permitted signs, temporary signs, exempt signs, and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking requirements, specifies allowed and prohibited signs within the various zoning and review processes. districts, and describes the sign permit and approval process. ARTICLE VI: “RE” Residential Estates Zoning District ARTICLE XXV: Landscape Standards This Article governs the RE-Residential Estates zoning district This Article governs landscaping matters. and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking requirements, ARTICLE XXVI: Non-Conforming Lots, Buildings, Structures and review processes. • and Uses ARTICLE VII: “R-l” Low Density Residential Zoning District This Article governs, regulates and recognizes the various lawful This Article governs the R-l-Low Density Residential zonini■!4 nonconforming vested structure, lot and use rights. district and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking re­ ARTICLE XXVII: Zoning Board of Appeals quirements, and review processes. This Article confirms the Thomapple Township Zoning Board ARTICLE VIII: “R-2” Medium Density Residential Zoning of Appeals and deals with issues related to the Zoning Board of District Appeals. This Article governs the R-2-Medium Density Residential.zonARTICLE XXVIII: Administration, Fees and Enforcement ing district and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking requirements, and review processes. This Article governs and specifies various administrative and en­ forcement matters pertaining to the Zoning Ordinance and zoning ARTICLE IX: “R-3” Multiple Family Residential Zoning District map, including, but not limited to, general administration, zoning This Article governs the R-3-Multiple Family Residential zon­ compliance permits, other permits, accessory buildings and struc­ ing district and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking tures, certificates of occupancy, and escrow fund requirements. requirements, and review processes. ARTICLE XXIX: Zoning Ordinance Amendment Procedure ARTICLE X: “R-4” Manufactured Home Community Residen­ This Article governs the amendment of the Zoning Ordinance tial Zoning District and zoning map. This Article governs the R-4-Manufactured Home Community ARTICLE XXX: Penalties for Violation of Zoning Ordinance Residential zoning district and deals with land uses, district regula­ tions, parking requirements, and review processes. This Article covers the penalties for violation of the Zoning Or­ dinance as well as the Township’s remedies. The Article provides ARTICLE XI: “O” Office Zoning District for municipal civil infraction proceedings as well as other prosecu­ This Article governs the O-Office zoning district and deals with tions and penalties pursuant to the Zoning Ordinance. land uses, district regulations, parking requirements, and review ARTICLE XXXI: Savings Clause, Miscellaneous Provisions and processes. * Effective Date ARTICLE XII: “C” General Commercial Zoning District This Article specifies that the ordinance contains a savings This Article governs the C-General Commercial zoning district clause, indicates that Township officials do not have liability un­ and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking requirements, der certain circumstances and covers the effective date of this new and review processes. Zoning Ordinance and zoning map. ARTICLE XIII: “I” Industrial Zoning District ARTICLE XXXII: Definitions ARTICLE 1: Title, Purpose and Scope 9 This Article governs the I-Industrial zoning district and deals with land uses, district regulations, parking requirements, and re­ view processes. This Article contains the definition of various words, phrases and terms for purposes of this Zoning Ordinance as well as indicatin .11 eneral rules of construction and interpretation. ARTICLE XIV: “NR” Natural River and Shorelands Overlay Zoning District THE ZONING MAP: A copy of the new zoning map is available at the Township office. This Article governs the NR-Natural River and Shorelands Over­ lay zoning district, including a description of the zoning district and its purpose, uses, zoning district regulations, and the review procedures. The following appendixes are attachments to (and part of) the ordinance: ARTICLE XV: “WP” Well Head Protection Overlay Zoning =4 APPENDIX 1: Non-Conforming Private Roads In Existence on the Effective Date of this Ordinance APPENDIX 2: Reciprocal Access Easement �i Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016 DNR reminds riders to operate off-road vehicles safely and legally With summer now in full swing, conservation officers at the Michigan Department of Natural Resources remind off-road vehicle riders to fol­ low ORV safety rules and land-use regulations, riding only where ORVs legally are permitted. “To ensure everyone’s safety and the protection of enthusiasts.” It is illegal to operate an ORV on public lands in the Lower Peninsula unless they are operating on the DNR designated ORV trail system. Michigan’s ORV trail system has three basic types of trails, including: Motorcycle-only trails are maintained at a 28-inch our natural resources, ORV riders are cautioned to only ride their machines where it’s legal to operate them,” said Cpl. John Morey, DNR ORV and snowmobile coordinator. “ORV restrictions are in place to protect Michigan’s natural resources and minimize user conflict with other outdoor recreation Caledonia Chamber plans fundraising golf outing The Caledonia Area ence.” and dinner following the Chamber of Commerce will Cooper is grateful for the event. The top three host their sixth annual “Tee support of local businesses low-scoring teams receive Up for Scholarships” golf like Farmers Insurance prizes and all participants outing Friday July 29 at Agent, David Gregwer, who have an opportunity to win Saskatoon Golf Club. All is sponsoring this year’s golf valuable raffle, contest and proceeds help provide col- tournament. In the past five door prizes during the event, lege scholarships for area years, proceeds from the Area businesses can help students. Chamber of Commerce event support the cause and show­ “Our goals are to help have assisted a dozen area case their business by serv­ deserving area students gain students with scholarships ing as a sponsor or by donat­ higher education, and to fos­ for higher education. ing a raffle or door prize. ter community leaders of Registration for the shot- Available opportunities tomorrow,” said Greg gun golf scramble opens at 8 include sponsoring tee box Lead Cooper, Pastor, a.m. with a continental signs, cart signs, or contribBrightside Church and breakfast provided by the uting raffle prizes. To learn Caledonia Chamber Board Caledonia Biggby Coffee more about the sponsorship President. “There are many and complimentary range opportunities or to register exceptional, hard- working practice. Tournament tee-off for the event, visit the a.m. The The registration registration Caledonia Chamber’s golf students who may not have isis atat 99 a.m. the financial resources for fee of $75 per person or $300 outing website at caledoniahigher education - and that’s per team includes the 18 chamber.com or call Greg where we can make a differ- holes of golf, a power cart Cooper at (616) 916-9488. OF z ■ Shipping Fecfx • Packaging til I I M­ • Photo i 0 i I I Processing g • Copying I I • Faxing • Laminating (wl. in ■ I I * Passport Photos I • Custom Stamps r i ■ MS I I - •’ • I • Commercial I I Printing ■ i I • All Your Bridal > I Needs .i Frames & Custom Greetings For X Your Wedding Needs 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings i k ■ ^3* Runners aren’t gathering in Caledonia for the Kilt Klassic this summer for the first time in ten years, but the Fighting Scots are still look­ ing for ways to keep the community active and running. The Caledonia High School track and field and cross country programs are hosting a Mile Challenge June 29, as well as a Kids Fun Run for children ten and under. The Mile Challenge “We are trying to offer a low key event that still allows people in the community to get together, run, and have fun,” said Caledonia varsity girls’ cross country coach Ben Howell. The Mile Challenge is a race for all ages that allows people to step on the track inside Ralph E. Meyers Stadium in Caledonia and try to hit the fastest time they can for the mile. This race will be run in heats, with the slowest heat starting at 6:45 p.m. and then faster heats afterwards, based on how many entrants there are. The event is free; although, if participants or spectators would like to make any donations they would be greatly appreciated and help support our cross country and track and field programs at CHS. “The true goal of this event is having fun running, but if people would like to make donations to our program we won't turn them away Howell said. % Selection of: 7 91051 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:004- 5:30 along stream banks and other waterways is prohibited. It is unlawful to operate any ORV in or on the waters of any stream, river, marsh, bog, wetland or quagmire. For more information about ORV regulations and safe operation, see the Handbook of Michigan Off-Road Vehicle Laws. Maps of state-designated ORV trails also can be found there. To report a natural ' resource violation, please call the Report All Poaching hotline at 800-292-7800. More information can be found at www.michigan.gov/ rap. Michigan conservation officers are fully commis­ sioned state peace officers who provide natural resourc­ es protection, ensure recre­ ational safety and protect citizens by providing general law enforcement duties and lifesaving operations in the communities they serve. To learn more about the work of conservation officers, visit www.michigan.gov/ conservationofficer. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is com­ mitted to the conservation, protection, management, use and enjoyment of the state’s natural and cultural resourc­ es for current and future gen­ erations. For more informa­ tion, go to www.michigan. gov/dnr. 4 I I - 0 view images of ORV trail markers, see page 50 of the Handbook of Michigan Off­ Road Vehicle Laws. This handbook alsois available at any DNR Customer Service Center. * _ ORVs generally are pro­ hibited on state game areas or state parks and recreation areas. In all national forests, motor vehicles can be used only on roads, trails or areas that are designated as open on motor vehicle use maps. For more information, con­ tact the local national forest headquarters, Roads, streets and highways maintained for yearround automobile travel (including the shoulder and the right-of-way) are closed to ORV operation unless designated open to ORV use by local ordinance. ORV opera tors should check with that county’s sheriff, road commission or clerk for local ordinances. It is illegal to operate ORVs on state and federal highways, including the shoulders and rights of way. Private land is closed to ORV operation except by the landowner and the landown­ er’s invited guests. An ORV may not be oper­ ated in a manner that creates an erosive condition. Michigan’s soils and shorelines are fragile, and ORV operation in these areas and Mile Challenge and Fun Run in Caledonia June 29 1 FAWWi width. 50-inch-wide trails are open to ORVs that are 50 inches wide or less. ORV routes are maintained at a width of 72 inches. ORV use on designated trails is limited depending on the type of designated ORV trail and the ORV width. Offtrail or off-route ORV opera­ tion outside of a designated trail is prohibited, except for licensed hunters removing deer, bear or elk and operat­ ing an ORV at speeds of 5 miles per hour or less and traveling to the harvested game using the shortest pos­ sible route. Big game ORV retrieval provisions do not apply to the Pigeon River Country State Forest or to state game areas and national forests. In the Lower Peninsula, the ORV trail/route system is the only legal place to ride non-Secretary of Statelicensed ORVs on public lands other than frozen waters. In the Upper Peninsula, it is legal for ORVs to operate on state forest roads as well as the designated trail system, unless a specific state forest road is posted closed to ORV use. . Snowmobile trails normal­ ly are not designated ORV trails/routes, making them illegal for ORV operation. Snowmobile trails are indicated by numbered “diamond shape” markers. To e I copies@j-adgraphics.com A I I 55 5 The evening starts with the Kids Fun Run, and runners will get to choose to compete in 50-meter, 100-meter, 400meter and 1600-meter races. They may choose to do as many of the races as they’d gi like. * Registration can be done online at www.bit.ly/ milechallenge. Contact Howell by e-mail at howellb@calschools.org with any questions. JS 5D5 -ZT -• hi OB HELP I ^Gu"stptk,e W WANTED I I ‘fc ^***£Vabl>shed •lb CASHIER - Challenging position in a customer service Ij oriented environment that requires much attention to detail. Some clerical and computer experience helpful, Positive attitude and willingness to perform multiple tasks necessary. This is a part-time position that could eventually be full-time. Must be 18 and be able to work evenings and weekends. Apply in person or send resume to V ! Bob’s Gun VI rft ' in I i W [((, •:S r IS Tackle Shop Attn: CASHIER 4 ss Si Si 2208 West M-43 Hwy., Hastings MI 49058 Resume may also be sent Online to bobsgt@voyager.net A. fl 'H — IOB’S< Gun & Tackle W Shop HELP WANTED ’’f SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK - Immediate part y time position available. Duties include checking in merchandise, pricing, data entry, packing/shipping, etc. Successful applicant must possess computer skills as well as excellent basic math skills. Apply in person or send resume to Bob’s Gun Tackle Shop Attn: SHIPPING & RECEIVING > 2208 West M-43 HwyM Hastings MI 49058 Resume may also be sent Online to bobsgt@voyager.net ( * £■ < i �5 JSj >5^ ' :>s &■ sX ’A 1 i S’ »Z4 * s? > * ’is *1 ’Mm 1 •“*15 See how seafood transforms traditional dishes £ FAMILY FEATURES - si I ImEMI £ i iiikiv V ■ v w Au t ttatafnte IS r lisiH I 1 1 1/4 1 1/2 1 1/8 1/8 1/8 4 2 of environmental costs, wild-capture fisheries have a miniscule cost compared to foods such as beef, chicken, pork and dairy. Changing up traditional meals to incorporate the goodness of seafood is easier than you may think. Just pick a non-scafood protein dish that you regularly enjoy, and replace the protein with one of Alaska’s many species of seafood. For example, replace veal in veal parmesan w'ith delicious Alaska cod or the chicken in chicken Marsala with flavorful Alaska salmon. Find more easy, meatless recipes and inspiration at wildalaskaseafood.com. Salmon Marsala I 1 * I - Season salmon fillets with salt and pepper, to taste. medium zucchini (5-6 ounces each), thinly sliced 9 tablespoon unsalted butter teaspoon olive oil salt and pepper, to taste cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese tablespoons mayonnaise teaspoon lemon juice teaspoon dried basil teaspoon dried oregano teaspoon onion powder Alaska cod fillets (4-6 ounces each) tablespoons shredded Parmesan cheese, divided In nonstick skillet, saute zucchini slices in butter and oil just until soft. Add salt and pepper, to taste. Keep warm. Heat oven to broil setting. Mix grated Parmesan cheese, mayonnaise, lemon juice, basil, oregano and onion powder together. Add salt and pepper, to taste. Divide and spread topping onto the top of each fillet. Place fillets on foil-lined broiler pan. Broil 5-7 inches from broiler element for 3 minutes, or until top is browned and bubbly. Reduce heat to 300 F and cook 3-5 more minutes. Cook until fish is opaque throughout. To serve, place 1/4 of zucchini on each plate. Top with cod fillet.and garnish with 1/2 tablespoon shredded cheese. * z M Bl । Serves: 4 Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes 2 ow more than ever, food choices matter. People want healthy, environmentally friendly foods without sacrificing flavor. Substituting the traditional protein in your favorite dishes with seafood is one deliciously smart way to satisfy these demands. ' Seafood offers numerous health benefits. In fact, because seafood is high in protein, omega-3 fatty acids and essential vitamins and minerals, but low in saturated fat and calories, several health organizations recommend two servings per week. When it comes to the environment, seafood offers an advantage as well - it’s the most environmentally friendly of all tlic animal proteins. In a comparison Serves: 4 Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time:■i 20 minutes 4 Alaska salmon fillets (4-6 ounces each) salt and pepper, to taste 2 cups flour 1/2 cup olive oil 1 cup Marsala wine 2 cups mushrooms, sliced 2 cups chicken stock 2> teaspoons fresh thyme J* 2 tablespoons cold butter 4 fresh thyme sprigs, for garnish Cod Parmesan with Zucchini Noodles Smothered Cod or Pollock Smothered Cod or Pollock Serves: 4 Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes 1/4 1/2 2 1/2 1/2 4 2 1/2 2 cup olive oil cup red onion teaspoons garlic, chopped cup red bell pepper, diced cup green bell pepper, diced salt and pepper, to taste tablespoons flour cups chicken stock cup tomato, seeded and chopped teaspoons fresh thyme 4 �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016 Charlton Park hosting big car show Sunday One of the largest car shows in the U.S. will return to Historic Charlton Park Sunday. The 35th annual Father’s Day Car Show will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine. Vehicle awards will be presented at 3 p.m. Guests may tour the park’s historic village while admir­ ing hundreds of vintage show cars covering over more than 40 acres. Adding to the cele­ bration, a disc jockey will be playing music from the 50s and 60s, and vendors will have festival food. An array of swap meet vendors and crafters will be selling prod­ ucts in the recreation area. Pony rides will be available for kids. nondenominational A church service will begin at 11 a.m. in the Carlton Center Church at the park. The event is coordinated by the Southern Michigan Local students make Alma College dean's list Alma College has released the dean’s list for the winter term. • Students who earn a 35 or better grade point average during a term, while carrying a minimum of 13 credits are named to the dean’s list. Local students on the dean’s list include: Caledonia — Allie Frost, Sarah Jack, Chenyu Liu Nicholas LoMonaco. Delton — Chelsea Martin. Middleville — * Jake Brower, Allison Brown, Kyle Kraus, Molly Lark. Plainwell — Emily Witteveen. 1 Street Rod Association and Charlton Park staff. Dash plaques will be given to the first 200 show cars. Exhibitors also will be eligi­ ble for door prizes, cash priz­ es and numerous awards, including peoples’ choice. Commemorative T-shirts will be available for pur­ chase. Show car registration is $15 and includes passengers, All cars must be 1991 or older and be driven in under their own power; no trailered vehicles will be allowed. Spectator general admis­ sion is $6 for anyone 13 and up, $4 for children 5 to 12, and free for children 4 and under. All spectator parking will be in a field off of River Road. Spectator access is easiest using southbound Charlton Park Road to River Road. Shuttle service from parking areas will be provid­ ed by Barry County Transit. $ r. J1 2 ’ r,ii f i.« & A AH Hundreds of cars from the 1900s will fill Charlton Park Sunday for the 35th annual Father’s Day-Car Show. (Photo provided) - During the event, South Charlton Park Road from M-79 to River Road will be open to northbound traffic only from 5:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Show cars must access Charlton Park from north­ Members of the Barry movement in the area that bound M-79. Vendor spaces will be Great Start Collaborative will seeks to involve the entire available from 6 to 10 a.m. be hosting popsicles in the community in supporting' park events this summer, as families as they raise their Sunday for $25 each. well as collecting used books children to succeed in school to give to young readers. and in life”. The Barry Great Start and The Parent Coalition/ Parent Coaltion/Strong Strong Families Parent Group Families will be giving away works to support the Great popsicles from 6 to 7 p.m. Start Collaborative and June 22 at Star School empower parents to increase Elementary playground; from awareness, expand points of 3 to 4 p.m. July 6 at view, and inspire action to TangleTown at Bob King improve the lives of young Park; from 3 to 4 p.m. July 20 children. Parents meet at Hastings Splash Plaza; and monthly to discuss current from 6 to 7 p.m. August 3 at topics in parenting and early Elementary childhood, network and share Delton information with other par­ Playground. Barry Great Start also will ents, hear presentations by be collecting gently used local experts, and have #1 100 pkg children's books for a new opportunities to be a voice program called Great Start for parents and children by 100 5x7 Wedding Book FreeCycle, which will offering feedback, distribute free books through ­ The Great Start FreeCycle INVITATIONS out the community beginning Book Program will begin in this falL the fall. The Coalition will 100 Postcard Style “The Great Start distribute bins of books RSVP CARDS Collaborative includes more throughout the community at than 30 participants and orga­ locations where families and Custom designed 100 5X7 nizations from around the young children visit. Families to fit your theme community” said Rachel may choose free books to ENVELOPES Ward, parent liaison of Great take home and enjoy. a/*d color. Start. Representatives from Businesses or organiza­ 100 Custom business, health, education, tions interested in donating PROGRAMS human services, government, books or having bins for ▼ * higher education, nonprofit patrons to use may email court systems and parents are Rachel Ward, rward@barrycommitted to “creating a isd.org. . 0 Great Start Collaborative to host popsicles parties; collect book donations «« ij*1I I M- TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS WITH OUR SPECIAL WEDDING BUNDLE. Perfect for Busy Brides srite fl r i mV * —1 I i*w t All for only $192.50 WE ALSO HAVE M • Banners • Personalized Gifts ? I f t f - #2 200 pkg 200 5x7 Wedding INVITATIONS 200 Postcard Style RSVP CARDS 200 5X7 ENVELOPES 200 Custom 1 r* M Frame and Alignmen Full Service Body Shop ■ • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted X ^2® « •Ssr'a 1^1 *i '• -■ 'k I s ik < 2 xVi * , �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 18, 2016/ Page 15 Village council adopts tight budget 1 Ji!1 By Fran Faverman Lv Staff Writer Caledonia Village Council members adopted a very tight, but balanced, 2016-17 budget at their regularly meeting Monday. The proposed budget for the 2016-17 fiscal year beginning July 1 , estimates revenues at $739,929.84 and expenditures at $738,321.84; what is not reflected in the numbers is a fund balance or savings account, Village manager Sandy Ayers observed that historically the village generally has not spent the total amount. Some savings were also achieved by converting one full-time DPW position to part-time status; the DPW will then have one full-time employee and two part-time employees. In other business: - Paul Galdes, village engineer, reported that map­ ping the locations of all sani­ tary sewers is done and map­ ping of storm sewers and assessing the condition of all manholes is about 65 percent completed. He said there has been no response from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality to the feasibility study of the waste­ water treatment plant, which is part of the application for a surface-water discharge per­ mit for the plant. Department sources told him everything but Flint is on hold; however Ml > wb \| % I I w. I S <I I ■ i>. Ata 1 1 A * • W - i 7 a, ' YU I ®Cli >> ■MG h,’a<:7 to * ri fap ® UfStt, J DDBBlIM'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER tyabilutt * he is continuing to remind them of the study. He said he has also reviewed curbs and gutters for 245 Kinsey St. and the site plan for the car-washing facility at Fox Chevrolet for the planning commission, - Sandy Ayers reported that chip and seal on Johnson Street and repairs to Church Street were being scheduled for late July or early August. - Jason Wangerin, chair of the Planning Commission, reported two applications were received for the com­ mission vacancy. He said the commission will interview both applicants at its meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 23, in the village hall. - Richard Robertson, township treasurer, explained an amendment to an agree­ ment governing the allotment of connection capacity at the village wastewater treatment plant. Providing a brief his­ torical review he said in 2003 there was concern about the possibility of someone acquiring capacity to connect to the the sewer sewer system system with with no no to intention intention of of ever ever using using the the connections. Connection connections. capacity was allotted with the proviso proviso that that if if not not used used the within 10 years, the 1200 units would revert to the township, The agreement became a current issue when the remainder of the Jasonville Farms property was pur- Now offeHng factory dealer computer programing for GM : (k r</ I I Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes fir Models I ai liitai j 5J1 'j's. xateiriii urn ke teitai a * xx 2 7s 945-0191 <E> JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area . ____ .(prird for over 20 years /kOTO SERVICE. SERVICE AUTO INC. INC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience chased by a developer, who needed connections. The agreement has now been extended through 2023; village approval was required because the wastewater treatment ment plant plant is is owned owned by by the the village. The council approved the extension of the agreement unanimously. - The council approved resolutions reappointing members of village commissions, committees, and boards need to be reauthorized annually. The council approved the resolutions unanimously with no changes in membership. Two additional resolutions setting compensation for elected officials and village employ­ ees and reimbursement rates for travel expenses on village business were also approved unanimously with no changes from previous levels. - During the public com­ ment period resident Judy Swift asked about hiring and firing practices at ... the - Department of Public Works and specifically about the status of one employee. She also questioned the treatment of a neighbor who was the subject of complaints. In a later conversation Swift said the problem was addressed and the neighbor will be given specific information. - The final public com­ ment period saw an unidenti­ fied resident complain about the impact of vegetation on sidewalks, especially a par­ ticularly overgrown bush. Also at issue was some side­ walks appearing to be uneven due to tree roots. Trustees Erskine and Grinage agreed to do some sidewalk inspec­ tion. - The next meeting of the village council will be at 7 p.m. Monday, July 11, in the 250 Maple village hall, Street. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Garage Sale Business Services Real Estate BOB'S ANTIQUE & GARAGE SALE- June 22 thru 25, Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9am-? Small list of 100's of antique 7 vintage items; fishing poles, lures, licenses, child's rocker, stroller' Tootsie toys, matches, Pez, Coca Cola, greeting cards, P^hune bottles, Zippos, jack knives, View Master reels, marbles, banks, cast iron ar­ ticles including: door stops, door too much to list; John Deere traveling tractor sprinkler, news; also garage items. 8350 45th St. SE Ada 49301, off Cascade or Whit­ neyville Rd. Signs posted. Bob 616-745-8451._____________ WINDOW CLEANING PRESSURE washing, moss FOR SALE: 1967 Marlette GARAGE SALE- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 23rd25th, 9am-3pm, 3504 Mistywood in Dutton between ^Sth and 76th). Furniture, clothes, garden tractor, misc. items. CALEDONIA 25+++ FAMI­ LY SALE- The ground floor of a vintage barn FULL!! The June edition— may have reached capacity­ need to sell to make room for more. Primitives, vin­ tage, collectibles, BARN FINDS. Added an estate sale- everything from 80 records to household to TOOLS. CRAFTERS- hun­ dreds of wood cuts ready for your projects. Elec­ tric smoker, water smoker grill, old windows & doors, magazine cards (1980s?), clothing all sizes, extend­ ed listing on Craig’s List on 6-20. 4515 100th St. SE (between Patterson & East Paris). JUNE 22-25, 9am-5pm. Do not contact addressee- they are not holding sale. 4 PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ , 953-5496. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole barns & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 vears. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ev­ ery problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004).________________ FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane. 269-367-9700. BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. LAWN CARE- LANDSCAPPING- LOGGING- TREE SERVICE- Licensed and in­ sured. Property and wood lot management. We buy stand­ ing trees. Portable saw mill service. Free Estimates. Call A.J. (616)821-9036. r i discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. ® Flexfab- jliFlU1 TV Engineering trust. Around the world?" i a Hairstylists. $300.00 sign on bonus. Caledonia Great Clips call or stop in 616-891-8191. 9323 Cherry Valley Ave SE, Caledonia MI 49316. DIETRY AIDE PART TIME Carveth Village of Middleville is hiring Dietary Aides. Hours are various shifts and ev­ ery other weekend. Approx. 8-20hrs. per week. Please apply in person or online at www.carvethvillage.com. No phone calls pleased * • arm (2) 1-1/2 YEAR old Angus bulls. Excellent genetics and vet tested, $3,000/each. (616)755-1508. Comm unity Notice * STORAGE AUCTION July a 2016 at 5PM. Middleville 1, storage 6900 Affordabte Drive (616)891-7239. Favela 12x12; Fuller 12x25; Johnson 12x30; Vanier 6x12; Wasson 12x20; Goethal 12x25. Contents de­ scribed as household, misc. Units sold to highest bidder. We reserve the right to reject low bids. Please call to confirm auction status before driving out. Call anytime for Sun & News Glassified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-869-879-7085 gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at ■ ,rin HELP WANTED, LICENSED Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ available on an equal opportunity basis. To report h to®*? Help Wanted All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are jijl SBSi? Mobile Home located near Mesick, ML, the backwaters of the Manistee and Hoden________ pyl Dam. 40x12 on 1 /2 acre, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new rubber roof in 2015, private well and septic, newer furnace. Comes with pontoon boat (needs work) and possible lake ac­ cess. Nice vacation property or year round home, $24,900. Call 269-969-7758. US EQUAL H0US9MI OPPORTUNITY Customer Service Representative Flexfab LLC, one of West Michigan's 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work for, is a growing global, lean manufacturer, ISO 14001 , AS9100, and TS 16949 certified quality supplier of flexible hose, ducting and connectors to the Heavy Duty Truck (HDT), Aerospace, Rail, and Automotive Industries. Currently we are seeking a Customer Service Representative for our Hastings, Michigan facility. Reporting to the Sales Supervisor, the Customer Service Representative will be responsible for dealing with established customers on a daily basis, including expediting orders, entering new purchase orders, entering purchase order changes, customer follow-up reports, downloading purchase order requirements from the customer s web- sites and assure that all requirements are met. NO COLD CALLING OR SALES! Dealing strictly with an established customer base. fall < I ■ »V •is. I X 1* Ideal Candidates will have: • High School Diploma or GED required; Prefer two years of college or equivalent with an emphasis in business • Excellent grammatical skills • • Exemplary telephone skills * . • Strong verbal, writing and listening skills • Must have strong erhphasis on detail and error-free work • Proven ability to establish work priorities • Experience using a PC, calculator and copy machine • Proficient at using Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint * - ' I On Repairs Service • State •100% Guarantee ICAR • Frame Repairs Certified Techs • Glass Repair • Loaners Available Visit our web page at www.flexfab.com to get to know us better. 616-891-0150 Email resume with salary history via: hr.adsl @flexfab.com . Attention: HR Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner Flexfab is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Veteran and Disability friendly » • Complete Collision • Flexfab is a privately held company located in Hastings, MI just 25 minutes south of Grand Rapids and north of Kalamazoo. We offer a progressive team environment with excellent compensation and benefits. ’ % 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY —x �Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday, June 18, 2016 Gun Lake women’s club awards scholarships and grants The General Federation of in local school programs. Women's Clubs-Gun Lake The students exhibit merit Area recently awarded sever­ and need as well as meeting al scholarships and grants to admission qualifications of students in Delton Kellogg, an arts camp or other pro­ Thornapple Kellogg,- gram in terms of having sub­ Wayland Union and Martin mitted qualifying portfolios, school districts. tapes and other items. The GFWC-Gun Lake Funds raised from a 2016 Area formed a working rela- GFWC-GLA scholarship tionship with the Barry golf outing and silent aucCommunity Foundation in tion, yearly publication of 2015 to continue to benefit the Gun Lake Business direc­ students in the greater Gun tory will support the 2017 Lake Area. Starting each scholarships. January, the BCF has avail­ Recipients for the premier able online applications for scholarships are Amanda these and other student West, West, from from Delton Delton Kellogg Kellogg scholarships and grants. High School and Cathrine . For more than 30 years, Kelly from Thornapple club members have provided Kellogg High School. . scholarships for Gun Lake Amanda West, DKHS Area students. Premier Amanda is the daughter of Monica Staiger. Staiger. Amanda Amanda scholarships are awarded to Monica current high school seniors plans to attend the University seeking post-secondary stud- of Michigan to study interna interna-­ ies. For the past five years, tional relations. During her the GFWC Gun Lake Area time at DKHS she has been has awarded four separate active in the drum line, vol$2,(XX) premier scholarships leyball, Big Brothers Big to four area senior students Sisters, Odyssey of the Mind, who demonstrated leadership student council, marching skills, school involvement and symphonic band, Teens and community volunteer­ Against Tobacco Use, cross ism. country, National Honor Additionally, GFWC-Gun Society and youth leadership Lake Area awards art grants council. She also took part in up to $500 to outstanding two mission trips and the fine arts underclassmen with Appalachian Service Project, an interest in summer enrich Amanda has been involved ment programs in instrumen­ with Girl Scouts Heart of tal music, vocal music, visu­ Michigan for 10 years, and al arts, dance or theater. The during the past year has been purpose of an undergraduate developing skills in tae kwon selection is to enable the do. • enhancement in the arts to Cathrine Kelly, TKHS come back to be shared withCathrine, the daughter of I I I Tim and Laura Kelly, will attend the University of Michigan to pursue a career in child psychiatry. She has been involved with school's swim team. Youth Leadership Summit of Barry County, Youth Advisory Council, National Honor Society, marching band, Teens Against Tobacco Use, tennis and Odyssey of the Mind, She also has participated in a Youth to Youth International Conference and in the Circle of Giving, and she has been a lifeguard and swim instructor. Recipients of this year's memorial scholarships are Riley Scoville and Noah J. Miller. ’ ’ Riley Scoville, DKHS Judy Judy Smith Smith Memorial Memorial Scholarship Riley, daughter of Steve and Amy Scoville, plans to attend Calvin College and pursue a career in the medical field,specifically in pediatric medicine. She is inter­ ested in patient care and in performing research. She has been active in ballet since 2002, and Odyssey of the Mind since 2007. At DKHS she was in marching and concert band, the girls kick­ line, follies, National Honor Society, Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp, Barry County Youth Leadership, and the Battle Creek Area Math and Science Center. She also participated in the Appalachian Service Project Mission Trip. Noah J. Miller, TKHS RUSS Joan Weick Scholarship RE-ELECT Memorial Noah, son of Janet and Thomas Miller, plans to attend • Western Michigan University in the field of sec­ J ondary music education. He 8I DRAIN COMMISSIONER ■ has been involved in march ­ ■k: \ I ing band, jazz band, honors Experience and Knowledge ।------------------choir, musicals, plays, and (616) 299-4223 Email: Russ@RussYarger.com • www.RussYarger.com soccer and he has assisted as 4 Candidate that respects the hard working residents of Barry County. a Special Olympics basketWk. L .1 I3 I ball on-court partner for seven years. Noah also has participated in multiple ser­ vice opportunities in the cit­ ies of Grand Rapids, Detroit, Chicago and two mission trips to Asheville, N.C. Recipients of the art grants are Ana Elliott from DKHS, Eryn Schell and Thomas Johnson from TKHS. Ana Elliott Thomas Johnson Cathrine Kelly Noah J. Miller Ana Elliott, DKHS Ana Elliott is the daughter of Patrick and Mary Elliott of Delton, and she will be attending MSU drum major camp in East Lansing in June. Ana will be a part of an intense training in conducting and marching. Strengthening leadership skills is another benefit of the camp. More than 100 students will attend the camp with rehearsals and classes throughout the three days, and camp will conclude with a performance. Ana, a high school junior in the fall, will be the drum major at Delton Kellogg. Eryn Schell, TKHS Eryn Schell, the daughter of Chris and Jerinda Schell, will be attending Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp for 11 days from June into July. As an art major at the camp Eryn and will experiences activities in drawing, painting, ceramics, fiber arts, sculpture and printmaking. She will be a freshman at Thornapple Kellogg High School in the fall. Thomas Johnson, TKHS Thomas Johnson, the son of Bill and Tammy Johnson of Middleville, plans to attend Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp as a theater and musical theater camper registered in contemporary dance for 11 days in August. He has a strong background in theater and much stage experience, and the art grant will provide him the opportunity to devel­ op his dancing skills in con­ junction with singin and V A Eryn Schell Riley Scoville acting techniques. Thomas will be a freshman this fall at Scholarships were also awarded to students, at Wayland Union and Martin high schools. Premier schol­ arships were awarded to Pamela Heijerman of Martin and Olivia Myers from Wayland Union. The art grants were awarded to Nathan Ward of Wayland Union and Frankie Johnson from Martin High School. Amanda West 1 for by the committee to elect R. Yerper Drain Commlteioner, P.O. Box 61, Freeport, Ml 49325 A I Celebrate Dad This Father’s Day and all year long PFCU Visa Gift Cards Available Now! Experiencing LIFE with YOU 1 www.pfcu4me.com 1 < < 1 * I 4 < • Hi < < t • 1 • < * 1 < < Jf * 4 1/1/ pr I < 4 4 I < 11 I i < j 4 �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-06-25.pdf 2ae99ce2c6088cc1a727eb156d59c86d PDF Text Text 9 Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 26/June 25, 2016 £ .oil Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year Workday planned Sunday in Yankee Springs Caledonia’s Western Week wrangles large crowds OfiT 8 rltiw lillAoM The annual Western Week celebration in Caledonia brought in many visitors to the downtown area this week with special events including a pet parade, talent show, movie night, kids games and car show. (Photos by Tim McAllister) See pages 8 & 9 for more photos from Western Week. Bn Restaurant owner, community supporter named Caledonia Hometown Hero '8 By Fran Fa ver man Staff Writer Longtime resident and restaurateur Sandra Wanzer is the Caledonia Hometown Hero for 2016. She will be the grand marshal for the parade during the Independence Day celebration Saturday, July 2. Supervisor Township Bryan Harrison announced the selection at the recent township board of trustees meeting June 15. In an . interview later, Wanzer said she came to Caledonia with her family and they opened the > gnoJ ) sdt zi ol onH sig sdi abnisq nsqsbnl noil twoT iriznwol gnnssni a nl isxnfiW nobalfiD 1 IbfiB But there is more to Sandra Wanzer than a list and description of activities, Talking with some of her employees is much more revealing. In a business that tends to be characterized in part by both the mobility and volatility of personnel, Wanzer has achieved a stable environment. How did she do it? The answer lies in character. Over and over the characteristics mentioned by employees are kindness, generosity, warmth, all contributing to the creation of the Nighthawk family. For the past 10 years she has sponsored and hosted an annual chili cook-off in support of the Spectrum Health System Hospice. The event, held the last Saturday in April, has consistently raised more funds for the hospice every year, raising more than $21,000 this year, She also belongs to Gilda’s Club in Grand Rapids and in Lowell. While those are public activities, she has also quietly cooked and provided thousands of meals to people needing help with food - virtually a very private meals on wheels. Nighthawk Food and Spirits establishment in 1985. About 15 years ago she added a catering business. The success of the catering business led to the current expansion of the kitchen. Although professional activities claim much of her time and effort, Wanzer has always maintained an active involvement in the commu­ nity. For several years she coached volleyball in Caledonia. She is a member of the Kiwanis Club of Caledonia, an international service organization focused on children and education. Independence Day celebration planned in Caledonia July 2 celebrates Caledonia Independence Day with enthusiasm but not always on July 4. This year the commu­ nity will celebrate Independence Day, Saturday, July 2. J. Friday evening, July 1, the first and only event is the annual truck pull at Caledonia Lakeside Park. The event will begin at approximately 6 p.m. and end at dusk. the A staple of Independence Day celebra- noqsbnl r .£ (iui Yim 9 -■ » teunni; 11 rw A tion is the parade. Parade lineup starts at 10 a.m. with the parade starting at 11 a.m. The parade route is down Johnson Street to Main Street. Floats, including one decorated as a birthday cake to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of the nation, make the scene, along with political candidates and par­ ticipants from virtually every local organization. The parade features an array of farm vehicles and i I » I .I 1® । I I I I ' I < » I I I . I f I * » I n ■ f I 1 r * t • •1 t i ■ I I ’ - i I' • s. » 11 I 4 > I 4 4 « ■ I ’ 4 • I I I I » 1 V * 1' At dusk, or around 10 p.m., a fireworks display begins from the CalPlex facilities west of Kraft Avenue and Holy Family Church. Parking is free and available across Kraft Avenue in the Duncan Lake Middle School parking lot. Parking also is available in the church lot. Drivers using the church lot are asked to bring a canned good for the local food pantry operated from the church. early cars. More modern vehicles such as a three-story ' high combine also participate. The grand marshal of the parade is usually the per­ son selected as the annual Hometown Hero. A tractor pull in the park will follow the parade. Since most people have been up for several hours at this point, the remainder of the after­ noon is at leisure, and fami­ lies tend to disperse for barbecues, picnics and naps. > > k » I I I • t I I 4 » V Vickie Rick’s daycare in Middleville once again had snow fun in June. It’s a tradition that’s been going on for 42 years. On the first 90 degree day of the summer, youngsters get to play with some snow left over from the winter. Pictured are Elijah and Ethan Wilkins having fun with the snow. In This Issue... • Body found along Patterson Avenue identified • Visitors ‘flip’ for TK library’s Pancake Palooza • With high temperatures comes new high mileage record • Softball slugfest ends in merchants victory > 4 I 4 > • f I I V * I ) 4 > I I Daycare has sno wballs in June fun * 4 > 4 ) I I I 4 I I grasses and forbs.” Volunteers will take a short hike (about three-quarters of a mile) along the North Country Trail to the work location. Everyone should dress to be in an open, sunny area for the duration of the volunteer session. The group will meet at the North Country Trail parking area off of Yankee Springs Road, south of the intersec­ tion with Gun Lake Road. For more information, call 517-202-1360; email freih@ michigan.gov; or visit the website webimichigan.gov/ dnrvolunteers or calendar of volunteer steward workdays, The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is look­ ing for volunteers to help pull spotted knapweed, an invasive species, Sunday, June 26, from 1 to 4 p.m. Spotted knapweed can be found all over the state. Heidi Frei, the natural resources steward for Southwest Michigan, is hoping to remove it from a prime area within the Yankee Springs Recreation Area. ■ “Help us oust spotted The pet parade during Western Week is always a fun event with lots of pets represented including dogs, cats, knapweed from this beautiful chickens, horses and many more. The pets parade down Main Street. isolated upland prairie,” Frei ‘ said. “With the help of volun­ teers, we’ve been able to keep knapweed at bay and encourage native prairie . eriT e?Joirio / e I I > I • I I I r i । • I F I > I > I I I I » b > > 1 I I 4 i I » I I > • I » • i > I I I �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 25. 2016 County commissioners interview three for seat on mental health board dis­ the choice. He said he would By Julie Makarewicz school for emotionally dishigh school Staff Writer turbedturbed high school girls. girls. support Gary Ivinskas, a Retired teacher Ruth Perino shared her experi- retired Hastings High School Perino will be recommended ences dealing with and work- special education teacher. by the Barry County Board ing with persons with mental Chris Hibbs was the third Commissioners to fill a health issues and addiction. applicant. vacancy on the Barry County Commissioners noted all Commissioner David Community Mental Health three candidates were very Jackson said all three candi­ Board qualified and any of them dates were good. Perino was one of three would be valuable assets to “Its a good position to be candidates interviewed by the board. in to have three qualified commissioners at Tuesday’s “We have three very, very candidates. Any of the three committee-of-the-whole qualified and energetic can­ would be assets,” he meeting. di dates,” said board vice said. The three-year term will chairperson Vivian Conner, The board will formally expire in March 2019. The I think her background will approve the recommendation term began April 1. make her a phenomenal asset of Perino at its June 28 meetPerino taught underprivi­ to the mental health board.” ing. leged teens in New York Commissioner Jim Dull tn other matters at In City. She also taught two agreed all candidates seemed Tuesday's meeting: years in a residential high qualified, but disagreed with • Commissioners will rec­ ommend approval to sell two personal watercraft vehicles owned by the sheriff’s department marine division. Sgt. Julie Jones from the sheriff's department said the personal watercraft are not used often any more and now is the time to sell them while their value is still relatively good. Both are 2008 models, Jones said the department is desperately in need of at least one new boat motor and hopes to put the money from the sale of the watercraft toward a new boat motor. • The board will recommend approval of a contract with Thompson Interiors for 12 new countertops in the restrooms at the courts and law building. Three bids for the project were submitted, with Thompson offering the lowest qualifying bid. One other bid was slightly lower but did not meet specifications. Thompson's bid is for *« Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser Help us support veterans and community functions. Saturday, July 2nd and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0|, coffee. Multi $8.00 • Children IO & under $4.00 Coffee Donated by For more Information call t/ie Post at 6I6-89I-1882 BIGGeY COFFEf Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2: The Kent County Sheriff ’s Department has identified the body of a woman found in the 8100 block of Patterson Avenue in Gaines Township, The woman was identified as 35-year-old April Renee Keenan, of Grand Rapids and Jenison. The body was found near a fence line near the road June 17. A woman walking in the All cities and townships across Michigan will vote Tuesday, Aug. 2. People who are not registered to vote have until Tuesday, July 5, to register at any Secretary of State office, or at the county or local clerk’s office. Registration status may be checked at the Michigan Voter Information Center at www.Michigan .gov/vote. Sample ballots and polling information also is available on the same website. Voters who qualify may choose to cast an absentee ballot. Registered voters may obtain an absentee ballots if they are age 60 or older; physically unable to attend nd 9th • Lake Odessa Fairgrounds, Lake Odessa Ml W* - \ •*- 1 - * Mp j A a -• • । t 7 । 9 * ■ < E I NV :n k T -w. 1 Mcv -■ i a* 1 Cor»y Zumberg I • 9 9 >• »• *X Barefoot Blonde I M 1 4 »S4 area found the body. Detectives have identified cooper-­ two suspects who are cooper dis-­ ating and admitting to dis posing of the woman's body. Officials found no signs of trauma, and a cause of death will not be released until an autopsy is complete. They said it may take several weeks if toxicology results are required. The case will be submitted to the prosecuting attorney's office once a cause of death has been determined. Anyone with information or who knows of Keenan's whereabouts prior to her death are asked to call the Sheriff Kent Countyr Department, 616-632-6357, “ or Silent Observer, 616-774­ 2345. Deadline nearing to register to vote in August primary Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. k/lRIC 6^ I S' jp. I i I the polls without the assisassis­ tance of another; expecting to be absent from the community in which you are registered for the entire time the polls will be open on Election Day; in jail awaiting arraignment or trial; unable to attend the polls due to religious rea­ sons; or appointed to work as an election inspector in a precinct outside of your pre­ cinct of residence, Those who wish to receive an absentee ballot by mail must submit the application by 2 p.m. Saturday, July 30. Voters will be asked to provide identification when they visit the polls on Election Day. They will be asked to present valid photo ID. such as a Michigan driver’s license or identification card. Anyone who does not have an acceptable form of photo ID or fails to bring it to the polls still may vote. The person will be required to sign a brief affidavit stating that he or she is not in possession of photo ID. The ballot will be included with all others and counted on Election Day. Many Michigan residents who already are registered to vote may change their offi­ cial state address, including their voter registration address, online at no cost at ExpressSOS.com. ! I l # I Subscribe to the PM • FRL BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. and direct traffic to the rear entrance. Commissioners expressed concern whether a metal roof awning would take care of the situation or just become beaten up when the icicles fall on it. They suggested considering other options that might prevent the icicles from forming in the first place. Neeb said the roof will probably be replaced in a few years and somethin more permanent could be considered then, but he said something needs to be done before winter. The next meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioners will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday, June 28, in the Barry County Courthouse, commissioner chambers. Body found along Patterson Avenue GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! 9 Menu subject to change $10,230. In addition, the water lines will be replaced, and outdated handle faucets will be replaced with bat­ tery-operated faucets for an additional $3500. • Tim Neeb. Bair) County building and grounds coordinator, was given approval to seek bids for an awning to cover a portion of the sideside­ walk outside the courts and law building. He told commissioners there is a problem with icicles forming from the roof 30 feet above the handicap walkway into the building. He said it is a concern because if an icicle were to fall on someone from that height, it could cause serious injury. Neeb said staff has had to close the ramp at times i-TiC. fc i-al - । * . tsiatW w akatltl V | Wtan fa I— . Save • Save • Save! AC sale going on now! nd and RUUD J OFF if purchased by 7/23/16 wnOOQ ' a <s“ o.. ■ri Dyno Shoot Out w/Cash Prizes Dpmito Mi Muk al Day al Weekrnd 1501 Slippery Slide 7 FRONTIER HEATING 8 COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia r Fl I W 1^-wnHr Ph: 517-282 4.1/1 W *9* 4 ftai.nann International Minute Press • a ’ /**■ I ' « 4 4 " The company built by referrals ” 1 Ato J V ¥ Three Generations Ron, Mark & Jordon - Prins . 5^ V'< Locally owned business installing American made products .. • I 8 «-r us iitsinv iinurx J r It k rw f 4^ •> •4 •> * 4 4 4 4 4 « r �1 I a V "• ■ I SMS The Sun and News, Saturday, June 25, 2016/ Page 3 I TK Middle School releases honor roll * X! Thornapple Kellogg Middle School recently announced its honor roll for the fourth quarter of the 2015-16 academic year. Students were recognized for earning all A grades or a combination of A and B grades. ।A A V I. * ■lk Sixth grade All A's Honor Roll Eric Archer, Daniel Beyer, Aubrey Bischoff, Michael Blair, Amanda Bond, Chase Bufka, Heidi Church, Madeline Clark, Eliseia Colon, Jessica Durkee, Evan Fabiano, Garrett Forbes, Paris Hale, Haley Hamstra, Ava Hess, Robert Holler Jr, Rachel Holmes, Lane Kaminski, Shayne Krystyniak, Rylee Luft, Leah Luyk, Ryan MacKellar, Abigail Marcukaitis, Cooper Mieka Marcukaitis, Austin McCormick, Madeline McCrumb, Matthew McCrumb, Sydney Middleton, Moerman, Andrew Nathan, Quade Norman, Lylla Peters, Chloe Powers, Jacob Pykosz, Alex Reiffer, Aundria Robbe, Paige Robins, Abigail Schell, Ashleigh Scholten, Christopher Sharrar, Ronald Simmons, Kelsey Smith, Jacob Kendall Snyder, Swiderski, Jaymes Thome, Benjamin Trudell, Abigail VanDenBroeck, Christopher VanDyke, Keith VanPutten, Nicholas Vreeland, Joshua I mA V Hhji lilt 11 biMr? *« VvlKil Cl ‘ Cl T Swi I io I rimar) sat Fail Wedyke, Payton Wilkinson, Carson Woods, Grant WoodsA-B honor roll Abshagen, Augustine Jacqueline Aguiar, Sophia Alguire, Kaitlin Anderson, Caleb Andrews, Brianna Bachman, Seth Bainbridge, Nicholas Barton, Corbin Bays, Sophia Beckering, Anna Benedict, Aislynn Bierenga, Nathan Burkhead, Hailey Campbell, Morgan Chapin, Nolan Clous, Kiera Conner, Mitchell Comer, Talyn Cousineau, Tristen Cross, Korbin Curtis, Chase Christian Dannenberg, DeBruin, Cassidy Dole, Amais Donewald, Keanna Dudik, Killian Dudley, Katelin Duiven, Cameron Fain, Dakota Fitzpatrick, Eli Fliearman, Sean Flynn, Lily Foy, Jack Geukes, Elie Goudzwaard, Cecilia Gray, Paige Green, Benjamin Hanson, Alexander Kendra Harrington, Heckman, Trysta Hilton, McKenzy Hogan, Trevor Hummer, Devin Jenkins, Morgan Keller, Kenneth Krul, Olivia Landry, Rachel MacKellar, Jadyn Marek, Elijah Cody Mascho, Mascorro, Audra Middleton Kiah Nichols, Cyleigh Noteboom, Louis Ogrodzinski, Ainsley Oliver, Kayla Ort, Skylar Peck, Massimo Piccione, Hunter Pitsch, Ingrid Ramirez, Camden Reynolds, Ezekiel Ring, Timothy Roark, Jason Rose, Jonah Schilthroat, Brooklynne Shy, Morgan Simmons, Trinity Simon, Matthew Smith, Alexander Spicer, Zackary Standish, Jonah Summerhays, Pamela Syers, Sierra Tamez, Reese Terpstra, Zoey Thomas, Ethan VanderLoon, Elijah Webster, Odin Weiler, Logan Westcott. Seventh grade All Ays Ebbie Appel, Alexis Archambault, Maleah Bailey, Beyer, Dylan Haven Beyer, Dylan Brandon, Maggie Burmania, Megan Logan Caruso, Chinavare, Madeline Coe, Cole, Lydia Cole, Brendan Converse, Shane Coykendall, Amelia Amelia Craven, Craven, Hudson Hudson DeHaan, DeHaan,Jake JakeDeJong, DeJong,Gaviri Gaviri Denman, Adrienne Duits, Ellie Essenberg, Aubrey Evans, ' Emma Fabiano, Fabiano, RubyFinnie, Keiley Keiley Forsyth, Forsyth, RubyFinnie, Reese Garbrecht, Courtney Haveman, Kiele Haywood, Wyatt Helzer, Sierra Jahnke, Addelyn Knight Noah Kriekaard, Alexis Lake, Ty Leaf, Claudia Lems, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Mitchell Middleton, Olivia Miller, Lila Nelson, Michael Niemi, Lilly Nowinsky, Natalie O’Riley, Emma Parsons, John Plummer, Katie Reeves, Annabelle Rickert, Ellie Rogers, KatelynRoss, Karissa Sanders, Cole Shoobridge, Ellie Shoobridge, Carly Snyder, Moriah Sprague, Pay ton Stewart, Jenna Straub, Amelya Thorne, Benjamin Van Hoven, Jonathon Vander Meer, Austin VanElst, Paige VanStee, Nykole Vartanian, Reese Verlinde, Lindsey White, Michael Willshire, Adrienne Wright, Danielle Wright, Kennedi Young, Paige Zellmer, Caedon Zube. AB honor roll Gavin Bailey, Jersee Balczak, McKenna Bazan, Alex Bonnema, Cayden Byington, Cole Callahan, Olivia Cappon, Brett Olivia Caswell, Jack Cove, Cj Crabtree, Nolan Dahley, Logan Dressander, Vicenzo Ferranti, Isabelle Isabelle Finnie, Finnie, Kelly Gasser, Gregory Gaudreau, Gaudreau,Cameron CameronGavette, Gavette, Cameron Hess, Cameron Hess, Hess, Hanna Hanna Hollis, Hollis,Ryan RyanHolmes, Holmes,Nancy Nancy Hoogwerf, Christel Hoskins, Destiny Hupp, Destiny Hupp, Tyah Jefferson, Breanne Kempema, Jackson LaJoye, Kyla Lowing, Brennan Lutz, Aubrey Martin, f Samuel McKeown, Caleb Meek, Daniel Middleton, Seth Mol, Samuel Morton, Chloe Noorman, Abigail Numerick, Gianni Perra, Daniel Possett, Jena Potts, Caitlyn Pranger, Austin Rounds, Brandon Saindon, Addison Satterfield, Angelica Schoendorf, Katie Schorr, Aubrey Shepherd, Grace Kyra Shepherd, Snyder, Carter Stahl,/ Lars Stahl, Riley Strimback, Jessi Talluto, Chloe Teachout, Levi Vander Heide, Emma 9 VanderHeide, Levi Carmen Beemer, Jacob VanHaitsma, Alexis Bignail, Helena Boley, VanHorn, Jayden VanStee, McKayla Buehler, Madeline Madison Wellman, Allison Buist, Hailey Bush, Nicholas Wilbur, Mackenzie Bushman, Annabelle Byers, Winchester, Hudson Wright, Rachel Chesnutt, Aiden Camren Zoet. Conner, McKenzie Cooper, Eighth grade Julia Curtis, Gracie DeWent, All A s Colton Dole, Grace Faunce Sierah Adams, Emma Tyler Gehres, Kyle Gonzales, Bainbridge, Megan Baldry, Aston Hall, Riley Hall, Holly Bashore, Kaylyn Kaylyn Bennett Halle, Charlee Beard, Caitlin Boguslawski, Hamming, Anna Harmens, Haley Bovee, Genesis Colton Hicswa, Aidan Bowers, Savannah Hoover, Dominic Huver, Bronkema, Ty Brown, Nathan Jansma, Thomas Colson Brummel, Kristina Johnson, Hailey Jones, Cuison, Hunter DeHaan, Joselynn Lasch, Megan Grace Densham, Mikel Losey, Morgan McCrumb, Greeley, Dawson Hamming, KenzieMcManus, Audrey Aiden Hannapel, Evelyn Meyering, Elizabeth Harris, Clair Jansma, Audrey Meyering, Audrey Mulder, Johnson, Johnson, Anna Anna Kaminski, Kaminski, Davis Mulder, Justin Niles, Jacob Jacob Maring, Maring, Claire Joseph Ogrodzinski, Jalen Middleton, Madison Oliver, Stefano Perra, Ava Middleton, Anna Miller, Phillips, Ellyana Postma, John Miller, Lauren Myers, Jack Purdum, Spencer Matthew Newhouse, Rodriguez, Auston Ruth, McKenna Nichols, Daisy Eryn Schell, Laryn Scherzer, Nowinsky, David Oshinski, Dylan Schleh, Jaydynn Sydney Purdy, Nyden Reed,, Schut, Jade Sleet, Presley Corrin Replogle, Hannah Snyder, Zellie Sweeney, Robinson, Keeley Satterfield, Nathan Thomas, Josie Sara Scobey, Marisa Selders, Thompson, Savannah Madeline Shepard, Cora Troseth, Taylor VanBeek, Siuda, Ashley Snyder, Kate VanderMolen, Trevor Thomas Solomon, Andrew VanPolen, Tori VanPutten, Tuokkola, Julianna Van Emma VanSprange, Isabella Meter, Charles VanDemark, Vantil, Montserrat Vazquez, Sydney VanGessel, Zane Noah Webster, Zachery Walters, Claudia Wilkinson, Wedyke, Madison Wells, Owen Woods, Joshua Yates. Rylee Wilburn, Paige Willette, Sierra Wilson, AB honor roll Willette, Dalton Bailey, Samantha Zachary Ziny, Caleigh Zoet. Barton, Makayla Beardsley, J V * OK. I State urges travelers to leave firewood at home iwznr- Zitiiofc: unties ft Biite: rx nr fcJabtiii 8e "SENSIBLE" about your h^.w/ ■ f XI L [ u h i ।< r 4* 4 •* I a i T k I I v»5 V ar ■ e *3 4(V?‘ Over 40 years o/ experience IF t B As the summer travel sea­ most public and private son begins, the Michigan campgrounds, firewood is departments of Agriculture available on the premises or and Rural Development and from nearby firewood ven­ Natural Resources remind dors. It is a good idea to purvacationers to leave firewood at home to prevent the spread chase firewood within a short of invasive tree insects and distance of where it will be used. For ease in finding a diseases. Hauling firewood from . local vendor, use www.fireone part of the state to anoth­ woodscout.org. For day trips er is a common way for these that include a cookout, bring destructive pests to move to charcoal or a cook-stove instead of firewood. new locations, which could In- and out-of-state quar­ be devastating to Michigan's native trees. The emerald ash antines limit movement of borer already has wiped out regulated wood items to pre­ millions of ash trees across vent the spread of invasive the state. High-impact dis­ species and tree diseases. In eases, including oak wilt and Michigan, it is illegal to beech bark disease, now are transport hardwood firewood making their way through in violation of the MDARD Michigan - often helped by EAB Quarantine, “It’s recommended that travelers with trunk loads of wood harboring unseen fungi travelers do a little firewood that can spread to healthy homework before their trip,” said Jason Fleming, chief of trees in new areas. “Visual inspection does the Resource Management not always reveal disease or Section in the DNR Parks insect damage in wood,” said and Recreation Division. Gina Alessandri, MDARD’s “Many out-of-state visitors Pesticide and Plant Pest live in areas under quarantine Management Division direc­ for pests such as thousand tor. “Disease may* be in an cankers disease or Asian early stage, and insect larvae longhomed beetle, and it is can be hidden under bark. illegal to move any regulated The safest choice is to bum items (including items such firewood at or near the loca- as firewood and wood chips) tion it was harvested.” from quarantined zones out Travelers are encouraged of those states and into to buy firewood at their des- Michigan.” tination, burn it all on-site Quarantines Quarantines for for Asian Asian and not take it home or to longhorned beetle include New areas of York, their next destination. In 11 ♦ l» * to to r e 3f •fc I •I fl * >* 1 * « Hl t ■I] on noii' if, n f. lull I Massachusetts and Ohio, The Asian longhomed beetle is not known to be in Michigan, but the public is asked to look for signs of this invasive beetle, including round, 3/8-inch-diameter exit holes in tree trunks or limbs, Asian longhomed beetle larvae feed on a wide variety of tree species including maple, birch, elm, willow, buckeye, horse chestnut and other hardwoods. The damage caused by Asian longhorned ultimately will beetles destroy an infested tree. Anyone observing an actu­ al beetle or a tree that appears to be damaged is asked to report it. If possible, capture the beetle in a jar, take pho­ tos, record the location, and report it as soon as possible through the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Asian longhomed beetle website, www. asianlonghornedbeetle. com or contact MDARD at 800-292-3939 or MDAinfo@ michigan .gov. More information on the Asian longhorned beetle and other invasive forest insects and tree diseases can be found at www.michigan.gov/ invasivespecies. Select the “take action” tab to learn more ways to avoid trans­ porting invasive species during the recreation and travel season. AY N ARD’ I WATER CONDITIONING ■ H LI h g P I I | > I ■tft» U*»»» SAVES - SERVICE * RENTALS COMHEtCiAL •» NDLSIIIAL aiSIDrNlIKL » COMMEtCiAt *• x —» . 3 ? wa J •'■9. * See the difference I ■ I I • * A' 4' • No hard water steins •1 •' W- •Clean & clear water I < A- ( । ■ Ml L' ♦ A* - c* AYNARDS L*»ATtR tONCMTtQNIWC- Stop stnining loundryr sinks end showers. CallTodoy! Authorized PRO'S PICK IXsrfc* F | > > t •616 891.0303 WWW.MAYNARDSWA’t RCONLMfON’ NG.< >.v. I I I I t I » I I I I .1 I I I I I t I I « I i* ♦ * I I I * I » I 11 I i Stop in for your free water test! . i • .w I *1 i • No iron stains. ■jr I t M -X* * I Calcium and Iron ruining your home & appliances? Mon. lri. &3tam4pni and Sat. 8:30om-2pm I r k - t ifJRVICWv All JM.AKF5 AND * 4 1 1 flu fhe raner of M-3/ and SCO' h Street I fT I Itf ~5 pPdV? ftWry ¥a!teyt CatedMfa 4931 i ■ — - I I » t » I « t I C I I I I I I k �t f Page 4The Sun and News. Saturday. June 25, 2016 First Fap list Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68”’ Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 wyyyy.alaskaUapiist oia Our rrnuton a to worship God and equip 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. Ml 49333 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM-Adult Bible Study 6.00 PM - Student Ministries. Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann IF*/ Z l a committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Middleville Wesleyan Church FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Senice Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 Good Shepherd n Lutheran Church « 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship...................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m. (269) 795-2391 All walks, One faith Pmise &worship Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 Where the bible is believed ... and taught. Good (l/W/2/ Presbyter i«n Church 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids (entrance just West of East Beltline) Child Care provided Office: (616) 805-3353 eco A Covenant Order On* of Evanpeleal Presbyterians ■3 £fS' THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE !T^S 9 ri te 7 I * "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace ' •R 4KPEACE Bible ^Church 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Sunday School for all ages Jr. & Sr. Youth Group Wednesday AWANA Pastor, Dave Deets mvw. wh itneyvillehihle .org GOD'S WORD NOURISHES middlevillecrc.org (Dutton TlnitecC (RHormed Cfturcft rs a Middleville United Methodist Church 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying AU of the Bible to All of Life _ \s ’ -Vruth Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 IFCA IRT I ■ M Al IdWJl Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868'0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church ■Hu A “Lighthouse” on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. 2415 McCann Rd. (1 MILE OFF M-37 IN Irving) 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer Pastor Tony Shumaker I* Morning Worship......................................... 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available Sunday School.................................................. Children’s ministry during worship 11:00 a.m. — Beg.-Adult 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Sun. Evening Worship................................. 6: 30 p.m. Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................... 7: 00 p.m. « Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.umcmiddleville.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 6:45 p.m. Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 6:30 p.m. 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52' 1 and 48 " St. Rev. Tom DeVries. Pastor - 795-3667 & 11am o 6:00 p.m. • Fellowship Church "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" Message Series June 12-27 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Whitneyville Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. Plan A 9:30 a.m. Midweek Prayer PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI |» Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday Worship 708 W; Main Street 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org I ■ J lir>" MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED BUM TW Word yf'- Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor - KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. comentonemLorg > .»1-1 ( I 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. church I Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org SUNDAYS: 9:30am MONDAYS: 7pm I 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Pastor Mike Baynai HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH f SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH ’X PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST . CHURCH Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org P’S cornerstone 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org •It A.M. 9:30 and 11:00 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www,tvcweb.com 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) could be God s @ St. Paul Lutheran Church SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST Plan B day ofyour week Associate Pastor Phone:(616)868-6437 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Call church office for youth group upcoming events! Your Nursery available during senice the 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse * •••♦• i Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia Sunday best tlTlje (Bib QTime /UletTjobifift Ourd) l Real. Relevant. Relational. i 9:30 am. Sunday Service 9 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenicz BRIGHTSIDE Church i Make 159 131 st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday........................ .... 4:00 pm Sunday.......................... .... 9:30 am Sunday (Spanish Mass) .... 5:00 pm http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Church: ll^' www.samchurch.org I Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 • •l <1 < o f A A 4* i 9 <1 t 4 i �I I 1 The Sun and News, Saturday, June 25, 2016/ Page 5 — Many local residents earn deSrees from WMU PhU . Several area students com- of science, interdisciplinary pleted requirements and health sciences, earned degrees from Western Hastings — Michael F. Michigan University during Cornell, bachelor of business April 30 commencement cer­ administration, finance; emonies. Jeromy J. Dobbin, bachelor SHELBYVILLE, MI > Many of the students grad­ of science in mechanical Darlene Mae Harper passed uated with honors. engineering. away at MagnumCare of Designations for honor stu­ Middleville j Jamie L. Hastings on June 19, 2016. dents are: Cum laude, 3.50 to Case, master of arts, vision Darlene was bom Janu­ 3.69 grade point average; ‘rehabilitation * therapy; ary 30, 1926, in Sheboygan, magna cum laude, 3.70 to Alexander E. Dickerson, WI, the daughter of Edwin 3.89 GPA; and summa cum bachelor of science in bio­ and Gladys (FisherJ Kolb. laude, 3.90 to 4.0 GPA. chemistry and biomedical Darlene was raised in Bel­ Local students receiving sciences magna cum laude; videre, IL. When she was Sean Fuller, master of sci­ degrees included: old enough, she helped her Alto — Spencer H. ence in computer engineer­ mother who ran an adult fos­ Plattner, bachelor of science, ing; Donovan D. Scott, bach­ ter care there. She eventually aviation flight science, cum elor of science, elementary moved to Michigan and in laude. professional education. November 1963, she married I Caledonia Rachel M. Shelbyville — Elizabeth Robert E. Harper and he pre­ Jay and Rene Robertson are celebrating 40 years of mar ­ Foerch, bachelor of science, M. Patchak, master of arts, ceded her in death on July 20, riage. They were married on June 26, 1976. biology; Jamiah A. Jones, mathematics. 1991. Arliss Sheerin, Lee (Mari­ They have three daughters, Lindsey (Ben) Baxter, Erin bachelor of science, interdis ­ Wayland — Danielle M. Darlene was a very accom­ an) Cook, Scott Holroyd and (Karl) Sell, and Whitney (Josh) Eldridge; and nine grandchil ­ ciplinary health sciences; Dyer, bachelor of business plished cook and baker and Sarah Holroyd. ’ dren. * Jacob R. Lyons, bachelor of administration, integrated entered many of her baked Darlene was preceded in and canned goods in fair ex­ death by her parents; hus­ science, student integrated supply management; Megan Cara E. R. Jenkins, bachelor of arts, hibits and won many blue band, Robert; and a son, Ed­ curriculum; ribbons with them, some in win Drumhiller (from a pre­ Masselink, master of science, criminal justice; Meagan S. occupational therapy; Ashley Knoblock, bachelor of arts, the state fair as well as coun­ vious marriage). M. Nederveld, master of arts, criminal justice. ty fairs. Darlene worked in Darlene’s family will re­ psychology; a combination gas station ceive friends Saturday, June counseling Approximately 374 stu­ Driesenga, Corrie Good. and restaurant, as well as 25, 2016, noon to 1 p.m., at Kelsey E. Nimmo, master of dents were named to the Hastings — Ruben French, numerous office jobs and a the Williams-Gores Funer­ arts, counselor education: dean’s list for the spring *Lindsey Grubb, Sarah Lindsey credit union before marrying al Home, Delton, where her marriage, couple and family; semester at Spring Arbor Sixberry, Austin Sprague. Robert. Darlene was the Or­ funeral service will be con- Gessica R. Wiltgen, bachelor University. Middleville — Thomas angeville Township clerk for ducted at 1 p.m., Pastor Jeff Several area students were Hamilton, Annika Hoekstra, over 20 years. Worden officiating. Burial among those on the dean’s Erikka Makowski, Michael Darlene enjoyed traveling wyj ta^e p]ace jn Hill IMiflfllAvillA list (an asterisk* indicates a Ondersma. The June 13 meeting with Robert to many differ- Cemetery. IVIIUUICVIIIC 4.0 grade point average): Shelbyville Ashley Cemetery. opened with song. Thanks ent parts of the country in jInn jj eu o owers, memoOH Alto Zachary Wroblewski. lieu off fl flowers, memo­ was extended to Terri, Betty Medendorp, Wayland — Mark Samuel their motor home. She also j-j a] contributions Bernard w rial contributions to to Bernard B., Jan, Jane, Alice P. and Memmelaar. Chesebro, *Samantha Luce. enjoyed playing cards with Historical Society will be apthose who donated to a suc ­ other members of the Coun- preciated. Please visit www. l¥l|WiailU Rachel Caledonia cessful yard sale. ty Association of Township williamsgoresfuneral.com to The picnic will be July 11 1 Clerks. share a memory or to leave a at Patricia’s following weigh­ Darlene is survived by a condolence message for Dar­ in. The pool is warm, so those Saturday Hours’ stepson, John Harper of Mis­ lene’s family. who want to swim should Professional Services’ souri, and special friends, Sarah Hill of Middleville bring bathing suits. Past Great Product Selections ’ has been named to the members are welcome to join www.caledoniavisioncenter.com president’s list at Midland the picnic and renew friend­ University in Fremont, ships. Neb. Roll call showed Virginia K| . To qualify, students must as best loser for TOPS, with ♦ complete coursework with Cathy, Nancy A., and Jane as 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 I a semester grade point runners-up. Betty B. has post­ ♦ s average of 4.0. Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • ed six losses in a row. „ The program was the start of reviewing club bylaws. ill 01 Sue D.’s, name was drawn from the Ha-Ha box, Joyce IS ircle your calendar, e ne B.’s, calorie sheet was drawn, Friday, July 1st and Saturday, July 2nd V A ______ We will be closed July 4th________ and Jane won the 50/50 draw­ WE BIT ing. The meeting closed with ESTATES! :< the pledges. -** A © The June 20 meeting We invite you to come find J ■ opened with the TOPS “base­ your “new” treasure today! 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Saginav Valley State B 121 E. MAIN ST. University has released its ball” song. At roll call, Nancy K<O V . . 616-891-8688 MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 A j deans’ and president’s honor P. was best TOPS loser, with 17152 Betty R. as-runner-up. Jan lists. of was best loser for the KOPS. Bethany Converse V A Receiving $1 for posting a Middleville is among more for 2016/2017 School year than 2,100 Saginaw Valley loss after a holiday were State University students Joyce B., Sue D., Jane, V Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful named to the deans’ list for Patricia, Nancy P., Helen, Jan, nurturing, and challenging learning envi­ Betty R., Alice P. and Ellie. the winter 2016 semester. ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social, Virginia opened the proTo be eligible, a student physical, and emotional growth. A must take at least 12 credit gram with an item from TOPS hours and carry a semester website. It told exactly who r grade point average of 3.4 or and what TOPS stands for, Christ-centered curriculum from better. especially fellowship, under­ Concordia Publishing standing and recognition for A achievement. Review of Inside gymnasium bylaws continued. 3 Hour Class Betty B.’s name was drawn I MW* _____ z_____ F ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet from the Ha-Ha box. Nancy A Aitchison, Nicholas Morgan A.’s calorie sheet was drawn, training) until age 6 and Virginia won the 50/50 June 26,1990 - June 12,2007 V Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, drawing. The meeting closed © to set up your personal visit In memory and with love to our son. ) with the pledges. Visitors are welcome to 616-891-8688 The world changes from year to year, attend a meeting at the our lives from day to day, www.stpaulcaledonia.org _ Lincoln Meadows complex. but the love and memory of you, Meetings begin at 5:15 p.m. “Train a child in the way he should go, shall never pass away. every Monday. and when he is old he will not turn iI For more information, call from it.” Proverbs 22:6 Forever in our hearts, Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Mom, Dad, Sarah & Jack id Betty, 616-765-3483. .. Darlene Mae Harper & ll $ » । y KI • ’to Robertsons celebrating 40th wedding anniversary \v ^4 A* s 4 A* « * * M| I I*L *0 Local students make Spring Arbor dean’s list * > I * Middleville TOPS 546 »»I Miii '■lul .................... University president’s list te r Gen I 'JL\ Vis' Eft& 1 I • 616-891-2020 AT Jllw iu Hctftoup Candle Co. ’6°°..ch J Converse on SVSU I deans’ list tScu/if " * ■ CE I FABULOUS 4 T FINDS H •j * V ♦ Enrolling Now! I 5 I I 4 JE ■ "Si. fl /w | । fe4 •V., /■w Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads > I“l IB' 269-945-9554 01 I I 1-800-870-7085 ■-TT" I I I i / t f • i I ♦ I I » i I I I I ♦ k « > I i I < • • 4 • < I A I I i I 4 ♦ i • I A �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 25. 2016 Visitors ‘flip’ for Pancake Palooza Summer reading at the Thomapple Kellogg School and Community Library is underway. Guests were treated Wednesday to the annual Pancake Palooza party with pancakes, crafts and a chance to sign up for the summer reading program and take home some books, The library has special events planned all summer long. Up next is the cardboard construction challenge from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 28, and the Reader's Theater, at 10:30 a.m. June 29. ' July 6 wih bring juggling w'ith Jim Merrills at 1 p.m., and stories and more with TK High School football players is planned July 13 at 10:30 a.m. Summer hours at the library are from 10 a.m. to 4 Rebecca Thompson and her two sons, Michael (middle) and James, enjoy the pancakes at the TK library. Emilia Rickert (left), Charlotte Nelsen (middle) and Whitney Ruger help serve up drinks for the library visitors. (Photos by Julie Makarewicz) p.m. ivionaays Mondays and Wednesdays; and 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more information and a complete list of summer specials and programs, visit the website www.tkschools. org/community /library. % I ’RB IfAt A® nisli John Schilthroat, with the TK technology department, tries to catch a pancake as he flips it toward the plate. Guests line up to get pancakes flipped hot off the griddle. Members of the Thornapple Kellogg technology depart­ ment manned the griddles, flipped the pancakes and made sure plenty of pancakes were ready. Mi 'if 'S I] S & Garrett, Erika (middle) and Allison Wolowicz enjoy making some colorful crafts at the TK Schools and Community !Sam ~ Sobek, 3, and his mom Katy, take time to pick out Library Pancake Palooza event. some books to read. Sam and his mom were celebrating reading 900 books. * «• * .1 < * I i ! ��Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 25, 2016 IVES TERN WEEK, continued from page 1 Violinist Hailie Jumu performs both the theme song to “The Flintstones” and “Amazing Grace.” r. The fire department set up an enormous sprinkler for kids to run around in and cool off. • . Participants in the frog race have to chase their pet amphibians to the finish line. Turn your MEMORIES into PRINTS! Husband and wife team Liz and Vern Barnett play “Wagon Wheel,” written by Bob Dylan and Ketch Secor of the band Old Crow Medicine Show. <1 •V 4 ®l Si Offer expires 7-1-16 A 2 M*' I ** । fS I _ * TS <— p Xi ■ £?■ *-»,> । - - .- H u* ■ - ~ i OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 I > 1 > I » Pack & Ship I -I Laura Genovich’s performance of Bob Dylan’s “Make You Feel My Love" is record ed for posterity by her daughter. �L \i Members of the Caledonia Equestrian Team partici- McGraw. �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 25, 2016 % POLICE BEAT THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING June 13, 2016 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was called to order by Bremer at 7:00 p.m. with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL AND ATTENDENCE - Members present: Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd, Eavey, Vlietstra, Wake, and Kenyon. Others present: Eaton, J. Dull, C. Dull, Getty, Jelsema, Lindenmulder, Palmer, Skid­ more, Stolsonburg, and Turnes. BUSINESS - MOTION by Wake, support by Buckowing to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes). MOTION by Wake, support by Buckowing to approve the Consent Agenda as Printed. (All Ayes). PUBLIC COMMENT: Stolson­ burg provided an update on the Barry County Commissioner’s meetings. Dull announced that he was running for the Barry County Drain Commissioner and provided an overview of his qualifications. Palmer indicated that she is running for the Barry County Clerk as a Republican and provided an overview of her qualifications for the position. Stolsonburg indicated that he is running for the Barry County Clerk as a Republican and pro­ vided an overview of his qualifi­ cations for the position. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS - MOTION by Buckowing, support by Vliet­ stra to approve bills totaling $155,620.16. Roll call vote: De­ Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. BUSINESS - MOTION by Wake, support by Buckowing to adopt Ordinance 2016-01. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes;.Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, no; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CAR­ RIED. MOTION by Eavey, sup­ port by Buckowing to approve the replacement of missing 1/2 side frame section for port-atank by Burch Body Works LLC, at a cost of $250.00. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Ken­ yon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Eavey, support by Buckowing to approve ac­ ceptance of quote from Water­ ways of Michigan to pressure test TTES fire hose at a cost of $1,520.00. Roll call vote: De­ Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, . yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Eavey, support by Buckow­ ing to approve the replacement of (1) 4-gas detector and three (3) Single Gas Detector CO (carbon monoxide) and one (1) Hibernation Clip Case from PK Safety Supply at a cost of $1,147 (includes $100.00 rebate Eggs thrown for turning in current 4 Gas de­ tection unit). Roll call vote: De- Jit VAhif*lAC Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, *** w wlllVIwO yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Buckowing, support by Wake to approve purchase of 36 feet A 41 -year-old Hastings (2@18’ each) of water main to relocate fire hydrant at a total man reported three young cost of $600.00 ($300.00 each individuals throwing eggs at section). Roll call vote: De- passing vehicles in the area Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, of the 1700 block of North yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, M-37, Middleville. He said yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION his vehicle was hit several by Buckowing, support by Vliet­ times. He told police the sus­ stra to accept quote from Hast­ pects left the scene in a ings Air Energy Control, Inc. of dark-colored vehicle. The $4504.60 to repair exhaust vent system in the TTES equipment incident was reported about bay to be split between 206 and 3:20 a.m. June 14. 303 budgets. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MO­ TION by Buckowing, support । by Vlietstra to authorize the re- trUCK quired pre-employment screens for Jennifer Monroe to become a member of the TTES paidon-call staff as a paramedic A 20-year-old Shelbyville pending successful passing of man man reported malicious MOTION SbyeEavey, sOJpo^by d®sJ™ctj?n ?f ProP^ in near Middleville Furniture damaged. ‘swamped Vlietstra to approve the addition of a third full time medic to t^e<JTES staff at an hour,y rate of $15.33. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, no; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, no. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Vlietstra, support by Kenyon to accept quote by Paradigm in the amount of $37,610.00 for de­ sign and architectural services to reconfigure the TTES build­ ing to allow and create office space for township staff. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CAR­ RIED. MOTION by Buckowing, support by Vlietstra to purchase $673.21 for TTES promotional items from Pinnacle Promotions and allocate up to $200.00 for production of TTES promotion­ al literature. Roll call vote: De­ Maagd, no; Wake, no; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Vlietstra, support by Buck­ owing to reduce general ledger account 206-000-626.000 by $22,000 to new budget amount of $1,000. (All Ayes). . ADJOURNMENT - Meeting adjourned at 9:38 p.m. Respectfully submitted by» Stephanie Skidmore, Recording Secretary I 37424 » * I I NOTICE TO CREDITORS DECEDENT’S TRUST In the matter of The Rita E. Roberts Living Trust. Date of Birth: April 12, 1922. TO ALL CREDITORS: NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS: The decedent, RITA E. GEISING, f/k/a Rita E. Roberts, who lived at Carveth Village, 690 W. Main St., Middleville, Michigan died March 4, 2016. Creditors of the decedent are notified that all claims against the trust will be forever barred unless presented to JOHN AND GWEN­ DOLYN METZ, Trustees within 4 months after the date of publication of this notice. Dated: June 23, 2016 JOHN R. AND GWENDOLYN WRAY METZ, .. Trustees, 11983 Marsh Rd, Shelbyville, Ml 49344 (269) 672-4156 JAN M. OTTO, PLLC, ’ Attorney for Trustees • 77 Monroe Center NW, Suite 406 Grand Rapids, Ml 49503 (616) 458-6855 37438 Speeding driver later resists arrest A 33-year-old Hastings woman was arrested and booked into the Barry County Jail facing a charge of oper­ ating a motor vehicle while intoxicated as a third offense, and three counts of resisting arrest. A sheriff’s deputy reported seeing the woman’s eaSJ. high rate of speed on M-179. She failed to stop at the inter­ section at Yankee Springs Road. When the officer caught up to the driver, he detected the odor of alcohol and started conducting field sobriety tests. The woman was taken to Spectrum Pennock Hospital for evalua­ tion after she complained of pain. She was later released, and officers took her to jail where she had to be restrained using a Taser. The incident occurred shortly after 2 a.m. June 18. Teens cited for alcohol consumption Three teens were cited for being minors in possession of alcohol by consumption after sheriff’s deputies and the Michigan State Police were called to the area of Sunset Hills Drive and Sunset Ridge Drive in Middleville. Two of the teens were 18 years old, one from Middleville and one from Wayland. A third person was a 19-y ear-old girl from Belmont. One of the 18-yearolds was transported to Spectrum Pennock Hospital for treatment after suffering Indiana driver arrested on drunk driving charge A 56-year-old Hobart, Ind., man was arrested and booked into the Barry County Jail facing a charge of oper­ ating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Two sheriff’s deputies were at Yankee Springs Road south of M-179 with their lights on and saw the driver turn south in their direction then change direc­ tions after seeing the police vehicles. One officer caught 9 1 I f < Home damage by fire later broken into • , • J ■> I J ft AV r A 4 A 39-year-old Middleville man reported a break-in to his home after it had been heavily damaged by fire. The man told sheriff’s deputies after the house was boarded up, he found one area where someone obviously gained entry to the home. The fire destroyed an attached garage and a portion of the home, but much of the home was stin standing with heavy smoke and water damage. The man told deputies he does not believe anything is missing. The incident was reported June 12. • <4 ^0* 7 l r* I •J^ r J’ . 1f pl ✓ ■ r $ ACDelco COMPLETE * I• * 9 AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for GM 57.^^ •• n Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With AH Makes & Models VVE HONOR OM protection PLAN EXTENDED 945-0191 A JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area r _____ — TA i/onrcl for over 20 years AMTTO SERVICE, INC. n aiss LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 OiAmer, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience I 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM 18 S' »r>V IM " J ft Z AL - £ A ■ I • WM •- - *-*■« • • White enameled aluminum stops any and all leaks for the full life (5f your mobile — GUARANTEED! • Thick Layer of foam insulation drastically reduces winter heating by 35% or more — GUARANTEED! • Over-hang at eaves eliminates stains and streaking. No more coating and caulking. Made in Good Old USA! - • START TO FINISH We MANUFACTURE Your Roof We INSTALL Your Roof 12X60 $3,280 14X70 INSTALLED $3,980 GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! VISA : d? BH 1 -800-872-2089 ^7 ’i "1 JSl s ’ * s* I INVITATION TO BID L. ■■ Yankee Springs Township is accepting sealed bids for a small business PBX Telephone System: Must include: Cabinet with proecessor, power supply and wall mount to support: 4 standard telephone lines . 8 digital telephones _ Polycom Soundstation 2 W EX Ability to support Polycom conferences phone and fax machine Voice Mail and Mailboxes with Storage (15) hours . Ability to support existing Internet J Provider . Bids must be submitted to Yankee Springs Township, 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, mlhcigan 49333 Att: Trustee Bruce Campbell - in a sealed envelope clearly minutes "Telephone Systems Bid." Bids will be oepened and reviewed at July 14, 2016 Regular Township Board Meeting. Yankee Springs Township reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. 37176 ■is? ♦ it I * ••I v W i •J * pw f \ I ‘ t t 1 / t * fa cuts and scratches on his hands and arms and having a high blood alcohol content. The incident occurred about 1:30 a.m. June 17. DOBBINS Lowell man faces drunk driving charge A 24-year-old Lowell man was arrested and booked into the Barry County Jail facing a charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. A sheriff’s deputy saw the vehicle southbound on Yankee Springs Road before the driver pulled into a park­ ing lot near Gun Lake Road. When the deputy approached the vehicle to see if the driver needed assistance, he detect­ ed the odor of alcohol. After the deputy conducted field sobriety tests and a portable Breathalyzer test, the driver was arrested. The incident was reported about 2:12 a.m. June 19. J 7 I « 4 I LEGAL NOTICE A 57-year-old Delton man reported his mailbox was blown up with some type of fireworks. The incident was reported about 9:53 p.m. June 13 in the 8000 block of Gun Lake Road. Officers found five teenage males who caused the damage and agreed to pay for repairs. 4* T « I I Teens agree to pay for I I I A 40-year-old Plainwell . rnan reported damage to his vehicle June 18. He told sheriff’s deputies he was drivi j he f driving in the Patterson Avenue and Marsh Road when his vehicle was struck by a beer bottle some­ one threw from another vehi­ cle. The bottle cracked his windshield and scratched his vehicle. The incident was reported about 6pm H 36927 A request has been made to rezone property located on Oak St., Freeport, MI 49325 Parcel Number: 43-303 001-00, FREEPORT; BLK 3 NYE'S ADDITION; EXC E 60' THEREOF. (09). 265 DIVISION FREEPORT, MI 49325 PARCEL NUMBER: 43-350-113-00 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT; COM SW COR BLOCK 6 OF VILLAGE OF FREEPORT ACCORDING TO RECORDED PLAT THEREOF; TH S89°47'27"E 242.80' ALG S LI BLOCK 6 & N ROW LI OF DIVISION ST TO POB; TH S89°47'27"E 209.54' ALG SD N ROW LI TO PT THAT LIES 60.00'W OF W LI IRVING ST; TH N00°45'05"E 208.90' PARALLEL WITH W LI IRVING ST TO S LI BLOCK 3 OF NYE'S ADDITION TO VILLAGE OF FREEPORT; TH N89°47'27''W 209.76'; TH SOO°40'44W 208.90' TO POB. (08T) These properties are currently zoned RESIDENTIAL. Blough Automotive has filed a request to rezone these properties to Commercial. A special hearing will be held on Monday, July 11, 2016 • 6:00 p.m. at the Village Community Center 200 S. State St, Freeport, MI 49325 As a property owner within 300ft of the request, you are requested to comment. I Beer bottle causes damage to vehicle The complete text of the min­ utes may be read at thornapple-twp.org or at the Township Hall during regular business hours. PUBLIC HEARING ANNOUNCEMENT I ■10000 block of Stoneridge _ Drive, Wayland. The man said a desk, couch and clothing were burned and his vehicle was driven into a swamp. The incident was reported June 6. damage to mailbox up to the driver who was driving erratically, using the brake for no reason, and turn­ ing without signaling. The driver was pulled over, and after field sobriety tests, he was arrested. The incident took place at about 3:15 a.m. June 18. J *A �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 25, 2016/ Page 11 . VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA • < L s s 9 * J I % ’» > k.. i*.; J** ;ML1 ’ *& ef *:■ 1 £ I Wish 3 "S £ S&L- i I f IL , aX 1 F4 JS-OUll I •I IliBB H —• tiff . * ■ i ••J ill ii#! 11. • *1 5%. J f (O ■V♦ I 1.^ Si t * wd I Regular Meeting Council Minutes June 13, 2016 Meeting called to order at 7:00pm by Gilbert. Present: Erskine, Gilbert, Scholl, Regan, Van Gessel, Hahn, Grinage and Ayers. Absent: Wangerin. Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meeting agenda: Planning Commission. Motion to « approve by Grinage, second by Hahn. Motion carried. Public Comment (Brief): Judy Swift asked what Council members are up for election in November, questioned letters to residents, and asked who is on the Labor Committee Written Correspondence: Approval of Consent Agenda: Motion to approve by Scholl, sec­ ond by Grinage. Motion carried. A. Approval of Minutes of Regu­ lar meeting on May 9, 2016. B Building Inspector's report IMS Permit Listing. C. Treasurer’s report. D. Approval to pay bills. Inquiry of conflict of interest. Reports from Council, Staff, and Consultants 1. Engineer’s report - Paul Galdes SAW Grant work continues. DEQ is reviewing the Feasibility Study. Moving forward with ease­ ment for N Rodgers Dr. 2. Township Liaison Report. 3. Planning Commission Report. 4. Other Committee Reports Western Week is in need of vol­ unteers. Western Week is June 22nd-24th, Softball game on Tuesday. June 21st. 5. Village Manager’s Report Chip n Seal will be done in July/ August on Johnson St. and Church St., between South & Main. 6. President’s Report. Unfinished Business 1. Review of Civil Infraction No­ tice. New Business 1. R16-09 Resolution to Ap­ prove First Amendment to Ter­ mination Agreement. Motion by Hahn, second by Van Gessel. 6-Ayes, 1-Nay. Motion carried. . 2. R16-10 r pointments to the Village Plan­ ning Commission. Motion by Regan, second by Scholl. All ayes, motion carried. • 3. R16-11 Resolution to Appoint Members to the Construc­ tion Board of Appeals. Motion by Grinage, Second by Hahn. All ayes, motion carried. 4. R16-12 Resolution to Establish Reimbursement Rates fro2 2016-207. Motion by Regan, second by Scholl. All ayes, motion carried. 5. R16-13 Resolution for An­ nual Appointments, Committee Members, Public Relations Liai­ sons. Motion by Grinage, second by Hahn. All ayes, motion carried. 6. R16-14 Resolution to Ap­ prove Annual Parade Permits. Motion by Grinage. second by Van Gessel. All ayes, motion carried. 7. R16-15 Resolution to Es­ tablishing Compensation for Village Officers and Employ­ ees for Fiscal year 2016-2017. Motion by Regan, second by Gri­ nage. All ayes, motion carried. 8. Budget Amendments. Motion by Regan, second by Scholl. All ayes, motion carried. 9. Planning Commission ap­ plicant. Discussion about 2 appli­ cants. Public Hearing - To establish Budget ad Valorem Property Tax Rate for.Fiscal Year 2016-2017. Motion by Scholl, Erskine second, to open Public Hearing. Motion carried 7:35 pm. Close Public Hearing. Motion to close Public Hearing at 7:38pm by Hahn, Scholl second. Motion carried. 1. R16-16 Resolution Estab­ lishing Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Budget and Ad Valorem Proper­ ty Tax Rate for 2016. Motion by Hahn, second by Van Gessel. All ayes, motion carried. Public Comment Extended: Council Comments: Please SLOW your vehicles down in the Village limits. Adjournment: 8:13 pm - ad­ journ, motion by Grinage, second by Scholl. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted: 37214 Sandra Ayers, Clerk Michigan announces 103rd state park The Michigan Department natural resources and wildlife of Natural Resources habitat, especially in this part Natural Resources announced last week the $2.9 of the state. We believe that million purchase of 717 acres Watkins Lake State Park and of land in Norvell Township, County Preserve will be popJackson County. Combined ular with outdoor enthusiasts with 405 acres of contiguous _ ; and an excellent waterfowl land owned by the Washtenaw refuge and birding destinat j on ” County Parks and Recreation Commission in Manchester The park is now open to Township, the property will the public but with limited become the 1,122-acre parking. The DNR and Watkins Lake State_____ Park and. Washtenaw County will col_____ County Preserve.______________laborate to create multiple The DNR property will public access points this sumbecome Michigan’s 103rd mer and fall. state park and will be the first The property features roll­ state park in Michigan to be ing land covered in a mixture jointly managed fvith a coun­ of open meadows, mixed ty recreation agency. hardwoods, low wetland Adoption of a formal man­ areas and open water. Watkins agement plan to guide the Lake is the park's most prom­ development of the park will inent natural feature. As a take place following a series popular watchable wildlife .... . ™ , . . ... .. f . Public inPut meetings. The destination, Watkins Lake park’s planned recreational hosts large numbers of waterofferings include hiking, bird fowl during the spring and watching, upland hunting, fall migration, mountain biking and other “It is one of the best inland activities. lakes to observe canvasback “It is very rare that there’s ducks. Pending the adoption an opportunity to increase the of a management plan, public land portfolio in south­ Watkins Lake will become a ern Michigan,” said DNR seasonal waterfowl refuge," Parks and Recreation Chief Olson said. “The remainder Ron Olson. “The DNR places of the park has diverse habitat a priority on providing addi- that attracts white-tailed deer, tional opportunities for out- wild turkeys, pheasants, cotdoor and history-based recre­ tontail rabbits and songbirds.” ation and protecting valuable The property includes a Marine deputies joining Operation Dry Water this weekend Barry County Sheriff's deputies will be participating in the eighth annual Operation Dry Water this weekend. The national awareness and . . enforcement campaign aims safe on the 1to keep _ _people _ water, The campaign specifically targets boaters who are under the influence of drugs or alcohol while operating watercraft. The program will provide heightened enforce" ment and awareness about the dangers of drinking while boating. Barry County marine dep­ uties will be conducting focused enforcement on Gun, Pine and other Barry County lakes, educating the public about the dangers of boating and drinking. In 2015, more than 6,600 officers from 582 local, state and federal agencies across the nation participated in Operation Dry Water. Over the three-day weekend, law enforcement officers contact­ ed 57,402 vessels and 125,087 boaters, made 278 arrest for operating a boat while under the influence of alcohol, and issued 17,942 citations an warnings for safety violations. Operating a recreational vehicle with a blood alcohol content of more than .8 per­ cent is illegal in Michigan. Boating under the influence also pertains to drugs. Penalties for boating while under the influence may include fines, jail time and loss of boating privileges. Alcohol was a factor in 21 percent of boating fatalities in 2014, according to infor­ mation for the U.S. Coast Guard, Alcohol also can be dangerous for boat passengers who can easily fall overboard or suffer other life-threatening accidents. Police said it’s important that everyone stay safe on the water this summer. For more information, boaters can access operationdrywater.org, nasbla.org, or uscgboating.org or the County Barry Sheriff Department Facebook page. INVITATION TO BID Yankee Springs Township Invitation to bid for 1 cement slab, 12 ft. wide x 24 ft. long, 5 inches thick and miscellaneous curbing and sidewalk. Please contact Township Supervisor, Mark Englerth 269-838-1289 or markenglerth@yankeesprings.twp.org 45-mile former rail corridor ment of state-owned minerminer­ project come to fruition,” said that traverses the property als, primarily oil and gas. Susan Lackey, executive from east to west. The trail A grant from the Enbridge director of Legacy Land will link state and county par­ Mitigation Fund helped with Conservancy. cels and has the potential to Washtenaw County’s acquisi­ The purchase of these be developed into a non-mo- tion. In partnership with the properties helps create a near­ torized multi-use trail, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ly contiguous swath of pub­ well-suited for hikers, moun- Service, the Enbridge licly accessible lands from tain bikers and equestrians. Mitigation Fund provides Hayes State Park to northern There also is the strong possi- technical assistance and fund fund-­ Oakland County,” Lackey bility of expanding the trail to ing for mitigation of impacts said. “This ‘Emerald Arc' of connect the villages of caused by the construction land provides varied and Manchester and Brooklyn. and maintenance of the extensive recreational land The park is rich in history, Enbridge 6B Pipeline. easily accessible to the nearly too. Royal and Sally According to Olson, both 5 million Michigan residents Carpenter Watkins, who first parcels of property were pur- living within 90 minutes of farmed the land, played a key chased from G.T. Ranch the location. It bolsters our role in the Underground LLC, and the Legacy Land ability to promote southern Railroad. Their well-docu- Conservancy played an Michigan as the world-class mented history provides an important role in the coordi­ recreation destination that it opportunity for historical nation of the land purchase. IS. interpretation at the site as “Because this property rep­ Watkins Lake State Park well. resents one of the final oppor­ and County Preserve joins Funding for the $2.9 mil­ tunities to add significant other state parks and recre­ lion DNR purchase came public land holdings in east- ation areas in the Washtenaw/ from the Michigan Natural ern Jackson and western Jackson County area, includ­ Resources Trust Fund, which Washtenaw counties, the ing Waterloo and Pinckney helps acquire and develop Legacy Land Conservancy recreation areas.Visitmichipublic recreation lands. The and and our ourconservation conservation partners partners gan.gov/stateparks for more trust fund was created with have have been been working working for for more more information. revenue from the develop- than a decade to help this 4% State Police to drivers: ‘Lock it or lose if The Michigan State Police an(j Michigan's Automobile - -Prevention ’ Authority - - Theft are reminding Michiganders 5to prevent auto theft this summer by keeping vehicle doors locked and windows up when the vehicle is unat­ tended. “It's easy to leave the engine running or windows down to keep a vehicle cool during the summer heat, but it comes with a risk,” Lt. Scott Woodard, executive director of ATPA, said in a press release issued Wednesday. A vehicle is stolen every 44 seconds in the United States, and sur­ prisingly nearly half of those thefts occur because a door was unlocked or the keys were left in the ignition.” vehicle thefts in Michigan by 57 percent. The ATPA awards grants to law enforcement agencies, prosecutors'offices and nonprofit organizations for the investigation, appre­ hension, prosecution and pre­ vention of motor vehicle thefts. During the 2015 grant year, ATPA grant-funded motor vehicle theft teams recovered 5,350 stolen vehi­ cles and parts worth approx imately $41 million. For more information, visit www.michigan.gov/ atpa. • Not leaving valuables in a-vehicle, especially where they can be seen. • Turning the engine off when the vehicle is unattended. • Parking in well-lighted areas. • Keeping vehicles in a garage, if possible. • Keeping exterior house lights on at night. • Installing a car alarm or using a theft-deterrent device, such as a steering wheel lock or gear shift column lock. Over the past 10 years, Michigan's ATPA has assist­ ed in the reduction of motor 44 (fanny 'Kot 'Dtuty Tlwen jDer Mirgctjtal (Eggenfraug German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises In addition to locking vehicles and taking the keys, drivers can take other precau­ tions to lessen the likelihood of auto theft, including: • Closing windows when the vehicle is parked. » Sewe ‘Doing 'foe, cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday Ham-9pm 124 E. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 37179 oV ^Ch IG NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised the Village of Middleville Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on July 13, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider an application for a variance on property located at 1004 West Main Street Middleville (also known as Parcel 08-41-022-031-00) to construct a detached accessory building exceeding 1,500 square feet. This hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333. The applications to be considered by the Zoning Board of Appeals seek the following variances from the terms of the Village Code: Sec. 78-21(e), requiring the total square footage of all detached accessory buildings in residential zoning districts to not exceed 30 percent of any rear yard, provided that in no case such buildings exceed a total of 1,500 square feet. The applicant is proposing to construct a 1,526 square foot addition to an existing detached accessory building. The proposed total square footage for all detached accessory buildings on parcel 08-41-022-031-00 is 2,342 square feet. The maximum amount of square footage for detached accessory buildings in the R-l Low Density Single Family District is 1,500 square feet. Any interested person may attend the public hearing to offer comments to the Zoning Board of Appeals. A copy of the Variance application is available for inspection at the Village office, 100 E. Main St., during regular business hours, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Persons with special needs who wish to attend should contact the Village Clerk no less than 72 hours prior to the public hearings. Respectfully submitted, Elaine Denton . Village Clerk 37295 f 4 » * f9 \ ✓ i ■ I _____ I I A • 1 4 A * * > ’ 1 I * —* B | V 4 • i t ♦ t t • I ) I I �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday. June 25,2016 With high temperatures comes new high mileage record » By Brett Bremer Sports Editor If Jessop Keene never had to stop for water, or an orange slice, or a bathroom break, a stop sign or traffic on the Barry County roads Saturday or Sunday he would have had to ride 21.5 miles per hour for a full 24 hours to cover 516.7 miles. He of course did have to do a few of those things, meaning when he was rolling he was going even faster between 8 a.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday durin A 341^ Annual National 24-Hour Challenge. Ultra-Marathon bicyclists gathered at Thornapple Kellogg Middle School in Middleville this past week­ end for the annual event. Keene, 24 of Ellsworth, Wis. set a new Male Overall Lou Therrien from Redford makes her way up the hill High Mileage record with his Main Street in downtown Middleville Saturday during 516.7 miles at the event. The on Mam 500-mile barrier was first the first loop of the National 24-Hour Challenge. (Photo broken in 2007, by Chris by Brett Bremer) Ragsdale, of Seattle, Wash. noon. Only loose papers flew Billy Volchko, 26, of Kent, last year. The heat likely had some- at first, but then it was 10x10 Ohio, also bested the 500­ mile mark this year, posting thing to do with that. Shade shelters and tents flying 509.1 miles in his first was at a premium even through the air. Only minor Friday night, before the rid­ injuries were sustained. appearance. The weather didn’t hold Keene was just short of ing had begun. While the that a year ago, coverin; Middleville Rotarians hosted back Joseph Weissert, 55, of 482.1 miles at the 2015 chal­ a spaghetti dinner inside the Spring Lake any. He had the lenge. middle school, pop-up camp­ highest total of any Michigan Cassie Schumacher, 44, of ers were being set up in the male this year with 423.1 Akron, Ohio, took the limited shade offered by two miles, a mark that also earned Overall High or three trees on the east end him The Most Improved Women’s Mileage award with a ride of of the Thomapple Kellogg Male rider honor. His previ­ 430.7 miles, approaching the High School parking lot. ous best mileage total was record for Women’s Overall Carrie Supplee, one of the 176.8 miles. High Mileage, 440.2 miles, long-time organizers at the Riders came from 20 set in 2004. Cassie is also Lake wood Middle School states, Canada, Brazil, the our Most Improved Female checkpoint, gathered chairs UK and Japan to test their rider, beating her previous in the shade of the snack tent endurance. Traditionally, a average of 348.7 by 81 miles. Saturday morning long majority of or riders are In addition to Overall before temperatures had Michigan residents, but that High Mileage several new climbed to their high of 92 flipped this year - 55 percent class records were set. Keene degrees. Supplee was an were from out of state. set a new record for the Male event volunteer for the 24^ Medal winners were even 18-24 age group; Volchko set time, while her husband more tilted, with 17 Michigan a new record for the Male Tucker was volunteering at medalists and 42 from out of 25-29 age group; David his 25^ challenge. They are state. Stebbins set a new record for both former participants in The highest mileage of the Male 60-64 age group; the challenge. any Michigan female was John Harthoorn set a new Several cases of heat 415.5, by Valerie Litznerski record for the Male 65-69 exhaustion were reported, of Kalamazoo. age group; Valerie Litznerski Many riders went too hard in Valerie and Jessop were set a new record for the the heat and were unable to also winners of the UMCA Female 30-34 age group. In take advantage of the cool 24-Hour World the pairs categories, Dave overnight hours. Championship jerseys. Stebbins and Lindsey Lilley The tents covering the There has been a lot of set a new Father-Daughter lawn in front of the road construction in Barry record. Thornapple Kellogg Middle County this year, making Of the 272 registered rid­ School weren’t safe either, many riders nervous about ers, 240 posted mileage this Spectators experienced a road availability on year. They averaged 264.2 dust devil in the camping Challenge weekend. The miles, as opposed to 271.9 area during the hot after- event organizers were appre­ ciative of Doug Peck and his crew at the Barry County Road Commission for lots of PUBLIC HEARING ANNOUNCEMENT smooth, new pavement, just in time. A request has been made to have Munn Manufacturing to be The first 121.9-mile loop tax exempt: That part of the Northwest 1/4, Section 1, Town 4 of the event took riders from North, Range 9 West, Village of Freeport, Irving Township, Barry County, Michigan, described as: Commencing at the the Thornapple Kellogg Northwest corner of Section 1, thence North 90°00' East Middle School around Barry 2177.46 feet along the North line of Section 1; thence'South County and back, with 00'20' East 303.75 feet to the place of beginning of this descrip­ checkpoints at the Lakewood tion; thence South 00°20' East 250.52; thence North 89°46' Est Middle School, Baseline 355.44 feet; thence North 8°02' East 243.5 feet; thence North United Methodist Church 88°50' West 391.0 feet to the place of the beginning. and the Delton Library. Loop A parcel of land in the Northwest 1/4 of Section 1, Town 4 two covered 24 miles from North, Range 9 West, beginning at a point on the North line of TKMS to the edge of Gun said Section 1, which lies North 89°23'30" East 2177.46 feet Lake in the Yankee Springs from the Northeast comer of said Section 1; thence North 89°43'30" east 126.55 feet; thence South 44°20’30" East 438.5 State Recreation area and feet; thence North 82°43'30" West 37.8 feet; thence North back to TKMS. Loop three 89°26'30" West 391 feet; thence North 00°56'30” West 303.75 which was open from 7:15 feet to the point of beginning. Village of Freeport, Irving p.m. Saturday until 8 a.m. Township, Barry County, Michigan. Sunday, covered 7.6 miles Munn Manufacturing has requested that they be tax exempt. from TKMS, south on The hearing will be held on Bender Road, west on Adams Monday, July 11, 2016 • 6:30 p.m. Road, north on Cherry Valley at the Village Community Center Road, east on Finkbeiner 200 S. State St., Freeport, MI 49325 37423 road, and then back south on I w > t I I I t I 4 t I I ’ I I t t jh A I « • * f Bender Road to TKMS. In addition to 217 tradi­ tional Solo Upright bikes, there were 14 recumbents and five tandems in the ride. The 35^ National 24-Hour Challenge will be held on June 17-18, 2017. Portions of this article are courtesy the National 24-Hour Challenge Directors Report. National 24-Hour Challenge 2016 Results Female 18-24 Catherine Culkin, Ann Arbor, MI, 347.1; 2. Emily Johns, Carmel, IN, 237.1. Female 25-29 — 1. Lindsey Lilley, Walker, ML 407.9; 2. Jessica Anderson, Spring, TX, 331.9. 1. Valerie Female 30-34 Litznerski, Kalamazoo, ML 4155. Female 35-39 1. Elizabeth Kirby, Bellevue, MI,345.9;2.ErinStefanczak, Walled Lake, MI, 121.9; 3. Laura Skinner, Kentwood, MI, 34.4. Female 40-44 1. Cassie Schumacher, Akron, OH, 430.7; 2. Amy Miller, Holland,MI,407.9; 3.Alison Murphy, Downers Grove, IL, 306.7; 3. Carla Murphy, Flushing, MI, 306.7; 5. Andrea Fore, Kalamazoo, MI, 283.9. Female 45-49 — 1. Katrina Wiltse, Gurnee, IL, 315.5; 2. Daniela Del Corona, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, 276.3; 3. Any Elen , Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, 230.7; 4. Susanne Aldridge, Grandville, MI, 200.3; 5. Cindy Watkins, Stow, OH, 199.1; 6. Daniela Genovesi, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, 121.9. Female 50-54 1. Laurie Skul, Canton, OH, 268.7; 2. Lou Therrien, Redford, MI, 191.5; 3. Cindy Sunshine, Westfield, IN, 145.9. Female 55-59 1. Kathy Roche-, Marshall, MI, 368.7; 2. Petrina Crabtree, La Grange, KY, 353.5; 3. Ellen Wolcott, Charleston, IL, IL 277.5; 4. Lisa Wandel, Boalsburg, PA, 276.3; 5. Dana Clark, Carmel, IN, 244.7; 6. Diane Weiss, Detroit, MI, 71.7. Female 60-64 - 1. Eve Hush, Pickerington, OH, 275.1; 2. Susan Paul, Aurora, OH, 267.5; 3. Janice Bent, Rochester, NY, 145.9; 3. Mary Kay Germaine, Oakville, Ontario, 145.9. Male 18-24 - 1. Jessop Keene, Ellsworth, Wl, 516.7; 2. Jared , Centerburg, OH, 400.3; 3. Henry Weis, Montague, MA, 323.1; 4. Evan Guarr, Cleveland Heights, OH, 276.3; 5. Colton Zych, Grand Rapids, MI, 247.1; 5. Tanner Zych, Grand Rapids, MI, 247.1; 7. Alex Harrison, Naperville, IL, 206.7; 7. Mikr Grittini, Kalamazoo, MI, 206.7; 7. Ethan Cummings, Schoolcraft, MI, 206.7. Male 25-29 1. Billy Volchko, Kent, OH, 509.1; 2. Rocky Babcock, Byron Center, MI, 261.1; 3. Casey Aubil, Alto, MI, 239.5; 4. Matthew Meyer, Grand Haven, MI, 214.3. Male 30-34 1. Kevin Anderson, Schoolcraft, MI, 401.5; 2. Jonathon Gridley, / • • * •» •» V Catherine Calkin, from Ann Arbor, rolls around Loop 3 during the National 24-Hour Challenge in Middleville last weekend. (Photo by Mike Banno) Boulder, CO, 400.3; 3. Phillip Fox, Chicago, IL, 361.1; 4. Joe . Gajewski, Schaumberg, IL, 283.9; 5. Dennis O’Donnell, Wheaton, IL, 221.9; 6. Stephen P Glowacki, Cleveland, OH, 217.9; 7. Zachary Gillespie, Kent, OH, 176.3; 8. 176.3; Christopher Shelton, Chicago, IL, 168.7; 9. Lee Bunker, Battle Creek, MI, 131.9; 10. Mitsuhiro Nakamura, Kawaguchi, Unk, Japan, 121.9. Male 35-39 1. Jason Bailey, Holland, MI, 314.3; 2. Damon Taaffe, Washington, DC, 310.3; 3. Greg Madison Lehto, Heights, MI, 307.9; 3. Kevin Smith, Wyoming, MI, 307.9; 5. Ladislav Optis, Brampton, Ontario, 209.1; 6. Michael Benigni, Warren, MI, 206.7; 7. Richard Betts, Chicago, IL, 145.9; 7. Matthew Petersen, Kalamazoo, Ml, 145.9; 9. Joe Johnson, Wyoming, MI, 96.3. . Male 40-44 I. Thomas McKenna, Lowpoint, IL, 447.1; 2. Jeff Schmela, Wheaton, IL, 377.5; 3. Ryan Heidenfeld, Grand Rapids, MI, 361.1; 4. Jay Lonsway, Marquette, MI, 353.5; 5. Sebastian , Ira, MI, 338.3; 6. Jeff Petersen, Kentwood, MI, 306.7; 7. Matthew Miles, Holt, MI, 305.5; 8. Karl Krynen, Glen Ellyn, IL, 283.9; 9. Brad Warren, Wheaton, IL, 263.5; 10. Tony Maravolo, Cedar Springs, MI, 259.9; 11. Chris Beggs, Rockford, MI, 254.7; 12. Jeff Giraldo, Oak Park, IL. 252.3; 13. Pawel Rygulski, Bloomfield Hills, MI, 231.9; 14. Nathan Brooks, Barrie, Ontario, 223.1; 15. Shawn Chadwick, Hickory Comers, MI, 214.3; 15. Matthew Peterson, Gaylord,. MI, 214.3; 17. Ulysses Sallum, Arlington, MA, 206.7; 18. Theodore Gardner, Portage, MI, 183.9; 19. Timothy Stack, Grand Rapids, MI, 145.9. Male 45-49 1. Chris Hopkinson, Barton, Darlington, UK, 416.7; 2. David Baxter, Austin, TX, 415.5; 3. J Andrew Clayton, Powell, OH, 400.3; 4. Michael Burden, Kentwood, MI, 362.3; 5. Jason Carpenter, Grand Rapids, MI, 353.5; 5. Robert Hayley, Taylor, MI, 353.5; 7. Brian Baker, Sparta, Ml, 321.9; 8. Christopher Blunt, Leslie, MI, 307.9; 9. Allen Murphy, Flushing, MI, 306.7; 9. Scott Radliff, Chicago, IL, 306.7; 9. Michael Zapinski, Macomb, MI, 306.7; 12. Mike Gort, Holland, MI, 305.5; 13. John Whalen, Sun Prarie, Wl, 275.1; 14. Christian Collins, Midland, MI, 254.7; 15. Chris Gonnsen, Grand Blanc, MI, 253.5; 16. David Ringey, Beverly Hills, ML 252.3; 17. Randall Bertrand, Hastings, MI, 247.1; 18. John Barile, Whitehouse, OH, 240.1; 19. Shannon Pike, Portland, MI, 229.5; 20. Jeff Ernst, Bolingbrook, IL, 206.7; 20. Continued on page 14 37145 ■> ■B* o? MzZ>£ &— ' A •<* 1 * ^CH|G^ PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Middleville Public Works Department will be flushing fire hydrants beginning at 7:30 a.m. on Monday, June 27, 2016, and will continue throughout the week and the following week. Village water customers may experience some discoloration, and or pressure difference while this regular maintenance is being accomplished. The water remains safe to drink during this process. Usually letting the tap run for a few minutes will clear up any discoloration and normal pressures will return once flushing operations has been completed. If you have any questions regarding this operation, contact the Department of Public Works at 269-795-2094. Village water operators appreciate your patience in our endeavor to provide you the highest quality water possible. ___________________________ I / I �V, . > • k ’I •>> 0 1 1 I! % ’ ? bn ' B • t; •ZtaiVfc •’ I * I rH > M ; y.h S U 4 % !*Uft U!H .4 I . fc 14 a$if/XA w *»< iiffa "•mW * ttai ISJiitj, c ‘ « Wk wtall itiUI.1 tateig httili • ’wmhlkj : re I KL WJ ! ihi la -TT I1 ■ ||W- !■ W' .LfciiSkl US ® LOta — ’ rd : *n fl. **!•*’, k*» XD . ’ kl tiki I?:’’ ‘^25. A •• ■ ? iff’* I.t •e' i> ■ ' ’’ at* s»1l >«! W’ iL * •! << t 4 * ar h * * i* ** .( sunshine v I £ I • < •* ‘6 J I k /•M Pack & Ship ® Sa-* , / '■ \ Graphics 1351 N. Broadway (M-43) J •■ k »■ I k k . <1 ,v . �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 25, 2016 It I • • 4 1 / r I I V J, 'V" Team Daniela Genovesi, from Brazil, celebrates with its medals inside the The Kalamazoo Pipe Band prepares to send the cyclists off from Thornapple Thornapple Kellogg Middle School Sunday morning at the end of the 24th Annual Kellogg Middle School at the start of the 34^ Annual National 24-Hour Challenge in National 24-Hour Challenge. (Photo by Mike Banno) Middleville Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Conntinued from pg. 12 Thomas O’Connell, Barrington Hills, IL, 206.7; 20. John Gadbury, Waterford, Wl, 206.7; 23. Brian Rummelhart, Kenosha, Wl, 192.7; 24. Paul Navarrete, Wheaton, IL, 161.1; 25. Mark Alexander, Swartz Creek, MI, 153.5; 26. Chris Brown, Washington, IN, 145.9; 26. Geoffrey Madden, Plymouth, MI, 145.9; 28. Tony Pack, Fisherville, KY, 121.9; 29. John Jaqua, Hastings, MI, 54. Male 50-54 1. Paul Linck, Atlanta, GA, 447.1; 2. Joe Pixley, Springfield, VA, 431.9; 3. Brent Steinle, Ankeny, IA, 407.9; 4. Terry Butcher, Portage, MI, 391.5; 5. Mikael Henriksson, Middleville, MI, 368.7; 6. Terry Duffy, Greensburg, IN, 361.1; 6. Gary Church, Fruitport, MI, 361.1; 6. Garth Watson, Lansing, MI, 361.1; 6. Dennis Thome, Birmingham, MI, 361.1; 10. Kevin Gambill, Anchorage, KY, 349.5; 11. Otto Weyer Jr, Garden City, MI, 337.1; 12. James Linck, Dallas, TX, 331.9; 13. Jerome Valeo, Litchfield, OH, 321.9; 14. Jeff Stephens, Worthington, * OH, 314.3; 15. Eric Overton, Berea, OH, 309.1; 16. Gary Waggoner, Elkridge, MD, 307.9; 16. Patrick Murphy, Canton, MI, 307.9; 16. Mark Perry, Dimondale, MI, 307.9; 17. David Lynch, Valparaiso, IN, 305.5; 17. John Lupina, Holt, MI, 305.5; 19. Dirk Shelley, Highland Park, IL, 291.5; 20. Mark Harrison, Naperville, IL, 268.7; 21. Brian Land, Grand Haven, MI, 261.1; 21. Martin Knop, Portage, MI, 261.1; 21. Michael Billing, Wheaton, IL, 261.1; 24. Steve Pupel, Grand Rapids, MI, 253.5; 24. Tedmund Tiberi, Wheaton, IL, 253.5; 26. Joe Lundberg, Pine Grove Mills, PA, 247.1; 26. Rusty Yeager, Evansville, IN,- 247.1; 28. David Mitchell, Wheaton, IL, 245.9; 29. Ralph Mlady Jr, Parma, OH, 221.9; 29. John Willette, Grand Rapids, MI, 221.9; 31. Michael Stec,Oak Park, IL, 217.9; 32. Jason Ulanowicz, Coopersville, MI, 215.5; 33. Thomas Cole, Brighton, MI, 200.3; 34. Rainard Beer, Strongsville, OH, 169.9; 35. Eric Bassler, Washington, IN, 145.9; 36. Wayne Vandenbergh, Sun Prarie, Wl, 121.9; 37. Keith Walker, Holland, MI, 96.3; 38. Ralph Spooner, Holland, MI, 71.7. Male 55-59 — 1. David George, Fredericksburg, VA, 424.3; 2. Joseph Weissert, Spring Lake, MI, 423.1; 3. Keith Wolcott, Charleston, IL, 415.5; 4. Glenn Dik, Rockford, MI, 385.1; 5. Bill Cound, Oswego, IL, 361.1; 6. Richard , Cincinnati, OH, 353.5; 6. George Raimer, Saranac, MI, 353.5; 8. Barry Benson, Ellicot City, MD, 345.9; 9. Matthew Kramer, Geneva, IL, 337.1; 10. Christopher Cobum, Boston, MA, 329.5; 11. Gregory Clark, Carmel, IN, 314.3; 11. William Smith, Frederick, MD, 314.3; 13. Larry Oslund, Hendersonville, NC, 302.7; 14. Dan Van Dyk, Belding, MI, 301.5; 14. Jonathan Weis, Harrisville, NH, 301.5; 16. Rick Lehto, Auburn Hills, MI, 285.1; 17. Mark Stevens, Lansing, Ml, 282.7; 282.7; 18. 18. Martin Martin Burg, Burg, Coopersville, MI, 261.1; 18. Steven Gridley, Johnstown 5 PA, 261.1; 20. Gary Berk, Ludington, MI, 237.1; 21. Lee Meyer, Elmhurst, IL, 230.7; 22. Scott Chapman Jr, Alto, MI, 221.9; 22. Michael Watson, Portage, MI, 221.9; 24. Joe Lee, State College, i III Owen Bremer (left) and Dylan Bremer partake in the Middleville Rotary Club’s spaghetti dinner Friday (June 17) in the Thornapple Kellogg Middle School. The dinner is an annual part of the kick-off of the National 24-Hour Challenge, along with the Middleville United Methodist Church’s pancake breakfast Saturday morning. (Photo by Brett Bremer) PA, 214.3; 25. Tom Farris, Indianapolis, IN, 206.7; 25. Michael Klein, Akron, OH, 206.7; 25. Doug Patrick, Vicksburg, MI, 206.7; 28. John Whiteman, Kalamazoo, MI, 193.9; 29. Tim Meyer, Grand Haven, MI, 191.5; 30. a ,3» aWV ¥ Allied Ml Service fit. * A I X V k Storm clean up Affordable tree removals and trims c • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go A • Over grown yard clean ups •z • Save money on cut and leave jobs SSi if - \ * * LI A FULLY INSURED AND FREE ESTIMATES Call Joel at 616.427.5209 ijji i so experience. s I a a I 4 * t I I 1 i 4 f L Cl Robert Robert Coy, Coy, Lafayette, Lafayette, IN, IN, 145.9; 145.9; 30. 30. Randy Randy Zeeman, Zeeman, Alpena, MI, 145.9; 30. Ralph Germaine,Oakville,Ontario, Germaine, Oakville, Ontario, 145.9; 145.9; 33. 33. Herb Herb Boven, Boven, Allegan, MI, 71.7. ' Male 60-64 — 1. P Ostman, Fond Du Lac, Wl, 447.1; 2. Charles Knott, Malvern, OH, 424.3; 3. David Stebbins, Belmont, MI, 407.9; 4. Tom Keeley, Chesapeake, VA, 400.3; 5. Michael Hunter, Athens, OH, 361.1; 6. Bruce Douglass, Fairfax, VA, 344.7; 7. Dieter Dauberman, Jackson, MI, 321.9; 8. Jim Aldeman, North Liberty, IA, 307.9; 9. James Hoppenrath, Flushing, MI, 305.5; 10. David Meridith, Hartland, Wl, 301.5; 11. Jeff Pierce, Kettering, OH, 292.7; 12. Paul Bacho, Aurora, OH, 276.3; 13. Steven Welton, Sachse, TX, 275.1; 14. Ward Peterson, Aurora, OH, 267.5; 15. Jim Gajewski, Lombard, IL, 252.3; 16. Paul Evans, Narrows, VA, 239.5; 17. Frank Brichetto, Chicago, IL, 209.1; 18. Thomas Dunn, Northwoods, IL, 183.9; 19. John Klinger, Grand Haven, MI, 169.9; 19. James Johnson, Genoa, IL, 169.9; 21. Ed Russell, State College, PA, 161.1; 22. Kris Lewis, Alpena, MI, 121.9; 22. Dennis E Jeffers, Gaines, MI, 121.9; 24. Robert Head, Evansville, IN, 96.3. I. John Male 65-69 Harthoorn, Watkins, IA, 406.7; 2. Archie Carter, Evansville, IN, 353.5; 3. Daniel Updike, Greenville, MI, 259.9; 4. David ■» ■■ Geerlings, Geerlings, Holland, Holland, MI, 252.3; 4. Paul Spruit, Grand Rapids, MI, 252.3; 6. Bill Skinner, Grand Rapids, MI, 238.3; 238.3; 7. .John Burrell, Highland Park, IL, 216.7; 8. Jim Wilson, Hickory Comers, MI, 207.9; 9. Cliff Hoffman, Northfield, IL, 206.7; 10. David Towns Lady Lake, FL, 183.9; 11. Jim Siegel, Grand Rapids, MI, 168.7; 11. Lawrence , Newberry, FL, Pahman 168.7; 13. Kevin Magin, N Muskegon, MI, 153.5; 14. Mike Santoski Santoski, Grand Rapids, MI, 145.9. l. Ron Male 70-74 Bowmanville, Brooks, Ontario, 283.9; 2. Gerald Eddlemon, Knoxville, TN, 267.5; 3. William Rizek, Chicago, IL, 168.7; 4. Terry Vander Kolk, Caledonia, MI, 166.2; 5. Gene Cochran, Midland, MI, 161.11 Male 75+ -- 1. William Ingraham, Scituate, MA, 306.7; 2. Don Stowers, Grayling, MI, 177.5. Tandem Male/Female — 1. Paul Danhaus, Wausau, Wl, 368.7; 1. Jennifer Danhaus, Wausau, Wl, 368.7; 2. Barb Hart, Mattawan, MI, 345.9; 2. John Hart, Mattawan, MI, 345.9; 3. Maggie Solis, Easthampton, MA, 253.5; 3. Richard Weis, Northampton, MA,253.5;4. Jody Patterson, Louisville, KY, 185.1; 4. Steve Maurer, Louisville, KY, 185.1; 5. Gloria Wilson, Ann Arbor, MI, 89.2; 5. Jeff Kleckner, Commerce, MI, 89.2. fl WMffl M Ml u iii fr s 9 ' 1h ■Sil �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 25, 2016/ Page 15 B usiness S err ices Antiques &. Collectibles •'or Rent WINDOW CLEANING PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. ALLEGAN ANTIQUE MAR­ KET- Sunday, June 26th, 400 exhibitors, rain or shine. 8 am to 4 pm. Located at the Fairgrounds, right in Allegan, Michigan. $4.00 admission. No Pets. HASTINGS, 2 BEDROOM, stove, fridge, washer / dryer. fenced yard. $600 month plus utilities, deposit, lease. 269792-6794.________________ _ ■HI FINANCIAL FOCUS ■ I 1 Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin B.eck of Edward Jones I — V. 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(616)821-9036. room- 2 full bath home. $899 Help Wanted your children’s college edu- take withdrawals, but if you and financial aid. And even if monthly. Spacious home with they need to take out student FOR RENT: Maple Leaf cation. And you may also be ।do withdraw money before CALEDONIA AMERICAN large yard, 1216 s. ft. of living Grange. We have every Friday assisting your aging parents you reach 5916, the with­ loans, they have a lot more available. Call for other avail­ LEGION: Part-time cook po­ space. Gas range, large refrig­ in some ways. How can you drawals may be subject to a years to pay them back than abilities. Call now to reserve sition available. Inquire at erator, dishwasher, washer & you have until your retire­ your spot. (269)209-3647. manage this juggling act? 10% IRS penalty. 616-891-1882, ask for Cami dryer, central A/C, storage Sterkin. To begin with, you need to Even if you’re contribut­ ment. If you can afford to shed. Call Cider Mill Village BLEAM EAVESTROUGHemphasize your retirement. ing to a 401(k) or similar help your children, choose a (888)474-6910. No application HELP WANTED, LICENSED ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 Now that you are likely in, or plan, you’re probably still smart college-savings vehi­ fee- $699 moves you in. Some Hairstylists. Anyone can colors, free estimates. Since ___ refer, if hired stylist gets $300 restrictions apply- EHO! Ofnear, your peak earning eligible to contribute to an cle, such as a 529 plan, which 1959 (269)945-0004. www.Heameavesxom sign-on bonus, refer gets $50 fer good t0 6/30/2016. years, you should contribute IRA. Like a 401(k), a tradi­ offers tax-free earnings dis- www.bleameaves.com as much as you can afford to tional IRA offers tax-deferred tributions as long as the ——- bonus Caledonia Great Clips Real Estate GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We money is used exclusively GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We call or stop in 616-891-8191. your 401 (k) or other employ- growth potential, while a er-sponsored retirement plan. Roth IRA can provide tax­ for qualified higher educa- insta11 several styles of leaf 9323 Cherry Valley Ave SE, FOR SALE: 1967 Marlette protection for your gutter & — — r -------------— . Caledonia MI 49316. Mobile Home located near Your plan likely offers you a free earnings distributions if tion expenses. (If it’s used for downspout system, one for ev­ Mesick, ML, the backwaters range of investment options, you’ve had your account at vother purposes, you’ll be ery problem & budget. Before Farm of the Manistee and Hodenso you can create a portfolio least five years and don’t taxed on it and also could you sign a high priced contract __________________________ (2) 1-1/2 YEAR old Angus pyl Dam. 40x12 on 1/2 acre, 2 face a penalty.) with the big city firms, get a bedrooms, 1 bath, new rubber bulls. Excellent genetics How about your elderly price from us. We've served HOMEOWNERS WANTED roof in 2015, private well and and vet tested, $3,000 /each. Kayak nwcsi ASK ABOUT BECOMING A DEMO HOMESITE parents? How can you best this area since 1959. BLEAM septic, newer furnace. Comes (616)755-1508. help them? Hopefully, they EAVESTROUGHING (269with pontoon boat (needs will not require any outright 945-0004)._________________ MANUARE SPREADER: Mill work) and possible lake ac­ Save thousands on a brand new virtually maintenance-free financial assistance from you tqM BUNING ROOF­ Creek model #75, ground cess. Nice vacation property Kayak Pool by becoming a Demo Homesite. - but that doesn’t mean you ER-Quality, Experience, Lo- driver, good condition, will or year round home, $24,900. can’t assist them in other cal. Family business est. 1969. deliver $500. (616)868-0308, Call 269-969-7758. ways. If you haven’t already 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. (616)240-7484. CALL NOW! OCC OOE 774g done so, try to find out as OFFER ENDS SOON QUUl££Ulf f *tU much as you can about their estate plans and any arrange­ ments they’ve made should www.kayakpoolsmidwest.com | USE CODE: 522D516 they become incapacitated. Ideally, you’ll want to get r answers to questions such as r these: • Have they named a dura­ ble power of attorney? • Have they chosen an TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR ® USED HUITS > HCK UPS«OHE TONS > VMS > SUITS«1EEPS«4X4S executor for their estate? ■I - • Have they thought about PRINTING NEEDS WITH OUR they would pay for any long­ term care services they might SPECIAL WEDDING BUNDLE. need, such as a nursing home I stay? I It may not be that easy to | have these conversations, but I they are important - espe- | #1 100 pkg cially if you are going to play 100 5x7 Wedding an active role in your parents I plans. . “ INVITATIONS Clearly, as a Gen Xer con- ! 100 Postcard Style co cemed about retirement, col­ RSVP CARDS lege-age children and aging parents, you’ll have a balanc­ Custom designed 100 5X7 to fit your theme ing act involving both money ENVELOPES and color. I and time. But with planning I 100 Custom . patience and realistic expec ­ 11 tations, you can help yourself ] PROGRAMS and the ones you love. All for only $192.50* I This article was written by i r Edward Jones for use by WE ALSO HAVE ,, your local Edward Jones | #2 pkg • Banners Financial Advisor. A Gen Xers must juggle both money and time .*4 I X S X I ’S b I * * Ch A % I S3 4 i Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads ■aJoknUSA 1 uJ I \v f •J • r e, >7 jA t LIGHT TRUCK PARTS « V 1 i * - I * * _>K “EL3 . - !■ s FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT X’ (* 11 Ml - bi a? I • ► 269-381-2300 J - ' r • i - jh a « • ' Si Perfect for Busy Brides 5. 4 \r. I 4 USED PARTS ►• USED TIRES F F F 1 ■ • • I* LAMAZOO * - f r r*1 fl 1 ’ 1 • * #11 \ u a pj* 1 Bruce s Frame om Aligni I 11 4 IIP t ■ ■ 4 Full Service Body Shop I * ■ I l । I c j 200 I I AJ • • • • V t/ I r I V » « r I Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome . Visa & MasterCard Accepted J J J? .t /f PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: Over 30 years experience Fi ifrlt i- subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan <’ I I handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such In I I CM ▼— CM V ci ■ I fl j I I status includes children under the age of 18 living All for only I I $255.00 > t I » i * ♦Some restrictions apply I■ This newspaper will not knowingly accept mb xt Ask us about our custom packages! that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are I■ available on an equal opportunity basis. To report A II y। discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at f I 1 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ih *r INYTIED with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under I8. K-* 1i I I preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial tion of the law Our readers are hereby informed I I — —* d I any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ I I IJ I ■ • W /y »* I rI Fi « V j c discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, CD ’l\« / t it gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or it CD * 1 V ‘‘■JI •*: Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ brucesframe.com I f All real estate advertising in this newspaper is * M i 9* I t 1 / • Personalized Gifts I ■ A r 200 5x7 Wedding INVITATIONS 200 Postcard Style RSVP CARDS 200 5X7 ENVELOPES 200 Custom PROGRAMS ber for the hearing impaired is I-800-927-9275. ■ 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings in II I 4 I V J fl .1/ u V Ml I’/ diI* 415 2nd • Middlevi I J ’J •- Ai f* V MBMH EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY L ■ 9 I I I I I I I ft » ■i i I 4 1 •• 9 4 I V■ V7&4 269.945.9105 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 I r• ♦ I 1 I 4 * * 1 i �I •v Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 25, 2016 - Caledonia slugfest ends in merchants victory » I 54 I ✓ unusual tured the trophy and the unusual sequence sequence of of events. events. To add to the excitement series now stood at 7-2 in for merchants’ fans, the team favor of the merchants. Terry Muller, who admitnicked Mike Mervau for an additional five runs, making ted to some conflict because zc • the score 8-0 in favor of the he has a son on each team, Wes for the fire department home team. The top of the third inning and Taylor for the merchants, sponsor Jodi , .A saw department bats begin to thanked come to life when a Brad VanderVelde, owner of the Bennett home run cleared the Family Tavern, for sponsor­ bases and put the firemen on ing the game and thanked the the board for the first time. A crowd for attending, Both teams had extensive sigh of relief was heard from department fans; this was rosters. Playing for the victo­ rious merchants were Allisha more like it. Ed Eyk of Alto holds a trophy he won at the 16th annual Classic and Antique Car Nevertheless Kyle Fennell, Steger, Spike Baird. Trent relief pitcher for the firemen, Foreman, Jordan Steger, Show in Nashville Saturday, June 18. Eyk’s 1955 Ford Crown Victoria was named was greeted rudely by mer­ Andrew Lanser, Jake Tolan, Best of Show. More than 220 cars were registered in the event. chant bats as the businessper- Tim Tape, Bridget Zuidgeest. sons retaliated vigorously Mark Prinx, Mike Nemitz, until after the fourth inning Taylor Muller, Alek Van the score stood at 20-11 as Vbssen, and Mike Naughton, the firemen began to -read Others helping Coach Jodi Naughton’s pitches and mer- VanderVelde were designat­ chant fielding became less ed eu substitute suDsutuie runner runner Quint ^uini YMCA of Barry The cost to participate is online at ymcaofbarrycounty. crisp. 1Gort, water girl Kyra Tolan, County will host its 4™ $20 and $20 for for individuals individuals or or $60 $60 for for org/Family-programs org/Family-programs The merchants continued and team manager Haley Annuaj Independence Family aa family family of of four. four. Additional Additional registration forms can also be to add to their lead but at a Gort. Triathlon July 2 at Algonquin family members can be turned in at the YMCA’s drop Playing for the Caledonia much slower pace while the added for $10 apiece. The box locations at Family Fare firemen Bremen played piayeo catch-up caicn-up until Fire rire Rescue rescue Department uepamncni event begins with par- registration deadline to Supermarket in Hastings and the score was tied, 22-22. were Scott Siler, Wes Muller, ticipants canoeing or kayak- receive a T-shirt is June 26. the Community Education The fire department went up Tony Bennett, Mike Mervau, jng around Indian Island, Late registrations will be and Recreation Center at by one. The merchants retali- Jason Richardson, Ben qpbat race through Algonquin accepted for $15, and can not Hastings High School, ate and the score climbed to Koning, Bob Kamphuis, js followed by a 5 1 - be guaranteed a T-shirt. Registration is open in a 26-23. Mark Schuringa; Mike mye aroun(j foe Parking will be at the child division for those A hush descended over the White, Todd Kortenhoven, lake. Helmets are required to Algonquin Lake Community 10-and-under, a youth divicrowd. It was the top of the Brad Bennett, Tim Holland, participate in the bike ride, Association Lodge. Check-in sion for those 11-17 and an tn ;athion finishes with a on race day starts at 8 a.m. at adult division for those seventh. The firemen were Justin Perry, Dan Haight and triathlon down to their last at-bat. One Danny Veneklase. Assisting One-mile run/walk/ Camp Algonquin and the 18-and-up. , out, a hit, another hit, an out, as sideline coaches were Participants can compete race is scheduled to begin at Call the YMCA of Barry . and the last batter flied out. Randy Foreman and Skyler jn stases wjth as many fami- 9 a.m. County office, at 269-945The merchants had recap- Sipple. ly members as they’d like. Registration can be done 4574 with any*questions. By Fran Faverman Staff Writer The ninth annual Dave Steger Memorial Softball Game between, the between Downtown Merchants and the Caledonia Fire Rescue Department opened the Western Week festival with a slugfest ending with a 26-23 victory for the merchants. Roger Loring, who has umpired all of the contests, explained a few rules before the game began. Each team was allowed one home run per inning; a second home run in an inning would count as a strike. Jerry “Spud” Huver was calling his eighth game in the series, and Tom Kaechele was kept busy as the official scorer. “Play ball,” sang out Loring, and Mike Naughton, pitching for the merchants, began a scoreless top of the first inning. Mike Mervau, pitching for the fire department, was not so fortunate when Jordan Steger took one of his pitches out of the park for a three-run homer. Naughton, who pitched the entire 6 1\2 innings for the merchants, opened the second inning and emerged unscathed. Murmurs began to float as conversations died away; the audience tuned in to this » r % 1 iR I • ~c2 F — Alto man wins trophy at Nashville car show Independence Family Triathlon planned for July 2 at Algonquin Lake Caledonia Community I I *r Si A 7 1NDE PENDENCE SATURDAY, JULY 1 FRIDAY i f; 4 2, 2016 +- A -*> •* ‘ *• - J I w. TRUCK PULL —w MAIN STREET PARADE Friday, July 1 Truck Registration: 4:30. p.m. Pulls: 6:00 p.m. - Dusk - . ♦ * if* /J r / / I / FROG , TURTLE RACES / r 1r / ' 1 I !| 1 <1 11 u **. £ ✓ TRACTOR^ •IX ■I -a RYOFT (bring your own) following parade Immediately ei pull Saturday, July 2 Immediately following . parade area next to XVTT Lawn Heating & Cooling^ Frontier i 1 \ Caledonia Lakeside Park __ *• I I h j* ,4 ' » 4| ' ■4 I » 1 < I 1। 4 n 4 « 4 1 b 4 < ♦.-I 4 > A I » I • ? 4‘ <’ I4 •- * * < 4r r • 1 0 - > * « I * < « t ♦ • ■ . I 4 4 | ■I I I ** * " I h'l F*» ! 4 » 4 <• 1- 9 *- V • - 1 Ai 5 Saturday, July 2 Beginning at dusk Prime viewing from: I CalPlex " 5401 100th St. Duncan Lake Middle School 4 '^°’y Fami>y win be V • » » ♦ ) r. A » ♦ n a hosting Please bring r good for prime, family friendly parking. J. V < nh>\ A v Holy Family Catholic Saturday, July 2 • zi •»* FIREWORKS! 11:00 a.m. - Main Street Bring a chair & sun protection Parade participants line up at 10 a.m. (Duncan Lake Middle School) ■ * Saturday, July 2 Caledonia Lakeside Park •— it.- x l �s X ♦ . • z. ♦ % -A -. ft 9 •_ r < ♦ / 4 K I V r 1* > • • < 9 »' • A 4* j ( z. r'» •* -•>•?.■ ’ . • • •r »♦ <-;« *Z I..-*. .:•.• ■ .. • -. ; / '• - a 1 •;< *t ■•* ♦•* ' ■ « t •• 7 -'-y / Jk » •* < •F .4 •x / I. r j . • > -. I * ft •/ » k;'*-. • .•.-*». ‘ ‘ ■ • to \ \ • /■•• • • • *•< I ■ I \--Z •• •f ** . • r“ :»a •r 1 * * . *> - to.'1.- * > V * * -. 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 School board handles year-end details By Fran Faverman bzsuT insnw Dd.sdt >Y l£o Il 2BW ©Y iso present to provide the neces- was a relatively minor sary quorum to permit the $414,000 necessary to align meeting to be held and busi- the district’s contract year for ness to be transacted. The health insurance with the meeting was conducted by insurance company’s premiboard board vice-president vice-president Marcy Marcy um year. Timmer explained White; also present were * the move, which required the Treasurer Anne budget amendment, was a Mary Timmer, Secretary Mike one-time event and would LoMonaco, and Trustee Tim not be a recurring item. The Morris. board approved 4-0 the recSara DeVries, manager of ommendation to approve the finance for the district, and budget amendments Mary Anne Timmer Also adopted was a recexplained the budget amend- ommendation that the district ments. The most complex participate in the Michigan Staff Writer The Caledonia Community Schools District met this past Tuesday evening for its final meeting of the current fiscal year. The principal item of business before the board was the final series of budget amendments needed to close the books on the current fis­ cal year which ended June 30, and make sure everything was in order for the new fiscal year beginning on July 1. Four board members were School Revolving Loan Fund. Approval of the resolution is required every year to establish the district’s eli­ gibility to borrow from the fund, The continuing process of replacing outworn technology is reflected in a recom­ mendation by Superintendent Randy Rodriguez and technology director Mark Washington for the replacement of 100 projectors at a cost of $98,000 from CDWG, a Chicago firm. Several policy updates were received from NEOLA, a company specializing in school law. Following a brief explanation from Rodriguez, the board adopted the poli­ cies. Most of them concerned accounting for federal funds and the remainder concerned evaluation processes for school districts. A proposed schedule of board workshops and monthly meetings for the coming academic year was removed from the consent agenda and tabled until the Aug. 23 23, board meeting at the admin­ offices, 9753 istrative offices Duncan Lake Ave. Also adopted by the board is a recommendation by board president Bill Donohue and Rodriguez for a board workshop meeting at 5:30 p.m. July 13 in the boardroom of the administrative offices at 9753 Duncan Lake Ave. 5 Curtis won’t get new judge Area fireworks begin tonight in bid for re-sentencing The Algonquin Lake Community Association will launch its fireworks Sunday, July 3, at Algonquin Lake near Hastings. Gun Lake Casino will, have fireworks Sunday, July at dusk. The Brew WBFX-FM will broadcast a special music match-up to accompany the fireworks, Listeners will be able to tune in during the show, even if watching the display Several places in and around Barry County will have fireworks in celebra­ tion of Independence Day. The Gun Lake Protective Association will have its fireworks show Saturday, July 2, off of Murphy’s Point. Ample parking is available at the state park. Caledonia's CalPlex off of 100th Street will be the site for fireworks Saturday, July 2. /lul 0 M lasH o) gni b 1 wsn slbbiM znm ot , A [smorfT rdguoid SgsIiiV p91 OflT ieori oi teviteol q won i bluow bsinsb icq 11 rw I Jnovo jdfiV lidt 1“ ow (noo mild oi vdlbbiM or anol? B91CTUO ’ ad nad id DAT i Awm - from off the casino property. Two live bands will play at Stage 131, beginning with John Sanger, followed by Drop 35. John Sanger is a Grand Rapids classic rock and pop artist and will begin at 5 p.m. and will play until 8 p.m. Drop 35, a West Michigan band featuring dance music, will begin at 9 p.m. and will play until 1 a.m. Thursday’s court date was and athletic director at Staff Writer originally originally set as aset re-sentencas a re-sentencNorthPointe Schools. Barry County Circuit ing date for Curtis. Curtis filed a request for Court Judge Amy McDowell Curtis was sentenced in* McDowell to recuse herself, said she will not step down 2013 by McDowell to seven saying he believed the judge from the Chad Curtis re-sen­ to 15 years in prison after a had already made up her tencing case and has set jury found him guilty of six mind about re-sentencing, another court date of Aug. 29 counts of criminal sexual and he didn't think she would for the re-sentencing hearing, conduct involving three be fair in listening to his That ruling was made female high school students, appeal for re-sentencing. Thursday afternoon after The girls were all athletes, “The input I've got is that Curtis filed a motion to have and th6 incidents occurred there is no way in the world McDowell recuse herself. while Curtis was working as she's [Judge McDowell] a substitute teacher and vol­ going to look at your case for unteer weight room instruc­ re-sentencing,” said Curtis, tor at Lakewood High wearing his blue jumpsuit from the state prison and School. . Curtis, a former Major restrained with handcuffs in League Baseball player, is front of him. Curtis said he’s heard that also a Middleville-area By Becky Whittemore more. Some asked if the Schellinger said he was also This meeting will be to native, former coach and See CURTIS, page 10 pavilion was large enough' in the same predicament and receive a report and recom- teacher at Caledonia Schools Contributing Writer Hastings may not be will­ and whether or not the TAC he recommended the council mendation from the Joint to_ _____ _ _ B_ ing to offer wine and beer would also like use of the revisit the issue to see if Planning Committee to sales during concerts at the Stagecoach Park and gazebo, something different could be implement a Joint Planning They seemed to think the done. Alliance, with a short ques** new Hastings Plaza, but Weeks recommended a tion and answer period folMiddleville is at least willing pavilion area is large enough, They did not mention the discussion in August or lowing. to consider the idea. September would be the best - Council members disA request from the gazebo,” Weeks said. In another matter before time to discuss it because of cussed difficulty finding the Thomapple Arts Council was j brought to the Middleville the council, a resident the budget cycle. He advised village fireworks ordinance Village Council Tuesday, expressed concerns regard- putting the item on the on the village website. The request is for the village ing what she referred to as August committee of the Village clerk Elaine Denton Longtime resident and explained the ordinance has to host a Sept. 24 bluegrass “double charges” on her whole meeting agenda. Weeks explained the water been adopted but not yet restaurateur Sandra Wanzer festival in the community’s water bill. new pavilion. The event Paula Perra told the coun­ debt charge deals with bonds properly codified, which has been named the 2016 would include beer and wine cil this is not the first time and loans to pay for the water won’t happen typically until Caledonia Hometown Hero. she has raised this same con- tower, and not with sewer or January. She said to access As part of the honor, she will sales. Hastings previously cem. Perra said she has two water treatment costs (there the information, people need serve as the grand marshal denied the request for alco- meters, one for indoor water is a separate sewer debt to go to the village website for the Independence Day hoi sales. If the village use and one for outdoor, but charge for those things). He home page, click on the parade Saturday at 2 p.m. approves the request, TAC ।only one water line. She said also explained that debt is “Ordinances” link on the left (See the June 25 Sun and ‘ delivery ~ ' num­ side of the page, then click News for full story on will partner with a non-profit there is a water and divided equally by the organization to host the a water debt charge on her ber of meters in the village. If on the Municode link for that Wanzer) event. bill, but had not noticed the the cost of debt was removed particular ordinance, - Zoning Administrator Village manager Duane water debt charge until the from sprinkler units, those funds would then have to be Brian Urquhart gave a preWeeks said he likes the idea. past year. “I think this (the TAC con­ Perra said she pays the made up from regular use by sentation on Phase 3 of the cert) would be a great event same rate summer and win­ all in the village, not just Rolling Oaks subdivision. He explained this phase con­ to bring more people into ter, even though she does not those using sprinklers, • Gun Lake Tribe, Jijak Foundation The council will discuss sists of 21 lots on less than Middleville, and a stepping use as much water in the 12.5 acres, with four acres of stone to get TAC involved in winter when she does not the issue more at the August hosting annual powwow July 9 of the the whole open space and retaining * our area,” he said. • have have to to water water her her lawn lawn or or committee of • 2016 Western week is most Weeks told council mem- garden. pond. Much of the discussion garden. She She asked asked ,”,”How How meeting. meeting, " successful yet bers he would like to see the many In other business at the centered on non-motorized many other other residents residents have have TAC be involved in other two meters and know about council meeting: pathways, which would have • US-131 sign replacement starts events in Middleville in the this double charge?” - Council was reminded to either be a five-foot wide July 11 next year as well. “You are not the only one of a joint village/township concrete sidewalk, or an • Quilt group enters work in Council members agreed who has complained,” said meeting tentatively sched- eight-foot wide asphalt path, member Phil < national show this is something they would council member Mike uled fnr m. Julv for 6-30 6:30 n p.m. July 12. 12, Council prior to the regularly sched­ consider and advised Weeks Cramer. , See EVENTS, page 2 Ed uled village council meeting. member Council to meet with TAC to learn 9 Middleville may host Thornapple Arts Council events with alcohol sales Wanzer is In This Issue... A I • I • • • , I I I 1 * I » I? I ■ ji. ’i ’ f । *7 parade grand marshal I ri f By Julie Makarewicz . I I I I ♦ I i e �•mjt •M ** Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 2, 2016 Gun Lake Tribe, Jijak Foundation hosting annual powwow July 9 EVENTS, continued from page 1 VanNoord said for two-way traffic, he would prefer the wider path for safety reasons, but was told that would be more expensive and that homeowners would not want to pay for that extra expense. A homeowners’ association is required for Phase 3 and Phase 4, and Phases 1 and 2 could possibly be tied into that as well. The phase 3 preliminary plat was approved as recommended by the planning commission. - Weeks reported there were many projects going on including trail improvements, blacktop and drain r 3 cover repairs in the pavilion area, fire hydrant flushing, a trail sign expressing thanks to taxpayers, businesses and other donors who contributed to the trail project, pedestrian stop signs at the trail cross­ ings on Main Street, and a display of local businesses inside the Village Hall. A tree replacement, and a topsoil placement at the Veteran’s Memorial area will be done in the fall. - Urquhart also said the planning commission had a meeting regarding revisions amend­ to zoning ordinance amendments to enhance non-motor non-motor-­ Kfli lOBMBBftMftMMBftBftBftBBBBBWftftHI (fanny ^Mtey 'ftot ‘Dawy Tauten Hk. %iracf)tal (gsstenfjaug German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises I Must present coupon. Not valid with other offers. 1 coupon per order. Coupon Expires: 8/31/16 nt ------------- — C B' cherry va I ley hold a wg. biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11 am-7pm 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 Loan Huynh >4 616-891-9703 S The REW 4» Monday - Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 arber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ...s11.00 • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Women’s Haircut $14.00 • Ear Waxing - ’5.00 * Shave & Haircut -$25.00 ized transportation. Minor changes were made and sent to the attorney for prepara­ tion. The draft ordinance amendment will be presented to the village council at the July MCOW meeting. - Urquhart also reported the planning commission also approved a proposed mixed-use renovation for 101 E. Main St., which includes four two-bedroom units on the upper level, commercial retail space on the ground level, and storage/ office space on the lower level. There will also be extensive exterior improve­ Last year’s powwow featured a variety of cultural art available for sale. More than ments to the building. The 40 vendors will be at this year’s powwow. applicant also proposed using eight parking spaces on the adjacent village-owned park­ ing lot for tenants only. This proposal will be presented at the July MCOW meeting and needs final approval from the village council. - Other land developments include a proposal for sin­ gle-family homes at West Main Street and Bender Road. Urquhart also said that final site inspection on Phase 2 of Towne Center is done and all units will be fully occupied by the end of the month. He also said that to date there have been 15 sin­ gle dwelling permits approved, the majority of them in Phase 2 of Rolling Oaks. ’i 4 *ir ’ ■'I /J ■ i* r i $ I I’1' 28th & more Color Perm Perm Facials Facials $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 M-37 The Sweet Grass Moon Powwow will include cultural ceremonies and drum and dance contests. . 84th reny Valley Have a Safe 4 Happy 4th of fuly •6561 ” Jasonville Fanns Caledonia sV <5 air * 4 < r Serving the Community . for over —, 40 years! p F UkYHA ( ir f M . i r I k ftp. •*v<: E r -. - w. Water Softeners, Iron & Odor Fitters, Purified Drinking Water Systems **Your One-Stop Water Store** The Sweet Grass Moon Powwow, a cultural celebra­ tion of Pottawatomi culture, will be Saturday, July 9, from 1 to 9 p.m. and Sunday, July 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Jijak Camp. The public is welcome and admission is free. Events during the pow­ wow include cultural cere­ monies; sobriety walks; grand entries; honoring of veterans, elders and youth; drum and dance contests; canoe and horseshoe compe­ titions; and a golf shot com­ petition. More than 40 vendors from across the Great Lakes region will be selling native foods, art and jewelry. Jijak Camp, at 2044 126th Ave. in Hopkins, is part of the Gun Lake Tribe’s non-profit cultural center. The camp features a pow­ wow arena, cabins, lakes, a community center and cultural workshops. । IM In Julie Ann Coon LLC Reiki Master Practitioner Putting, you back “in balance,” I 1 "Like" my Facebook page •< iAiu / Julie Ann Coon, LLC, Reiki Master, for Specials and Events! Ivi 4(1 Ill W? atTTS Fitness 640 Arlington Ct., Middleville • 269.908.9227 julieanncoon.com Water Softeners Iron and Odor Filters V Drinking Water Systems Servicing All Makes & Models DURACUBE SALT DURA CUBE "—- V1HA . J — I 5 » >V<JP as k «r Only ’ 5 Gallons C»Ct - I PURIFIED DRINKING WATER PQOkPVK 40 lbs. k Only - ■>. * Best Price, Quality, Service AB® WATER CONDITIONING • Complete Collision Service • 100% Guarantee On Repairs • State • Frame Repairs ICAR Certified Techs > • Glass Repair • Loaners Available *■«*»■** Mas - STORE HOURS Monday - Friday 8:30am - 6pm; Saturday 8:30am - 2pm 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia (M-37) 616 891-0303 8 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I I w �< -V The Sun and News, Saturday, July 2, 2016/ Page 3 2016 Western week is most successful yet nite information about the original colors in the sign, there appears to be agree­ ment the new sign colors are a definite improvement. Other events and local vendors also did well on Thursday with the Caledonia Women’s Club selling out of jams, preserves, pies, and cookies as well as doing a brisk crafts business. Another highlight of Thursday was the new talent show where the new musical team of Leo Wisniewski on harmonica and Gary Stadler on guitar captivated the crowd. The talent show is quite likely to figure in the planning for next year. On Wednesday the events belonged primarily to chil­ dren. A pet parade featuring animals on leashes and in cages culminated in the pre­ sentation of the prize-win­ ning Caledonia High School equestrian team at the center stage. The livestock exhibit and the milking exhibits also caught the attention of youngsters, who petted cows, sheep, goats, and got acquainted with chickens, The prize for every visitor to the exhibit as the presence of a five-old Holstein bull calf. There was also a great deal of interest in the JAKE shooting demonstration, On the purely fun side were the inflatables which were consistently busy all afternoon and evening. It By Fran Faverman I h <9 % 51^ . II k 4 Li If •4 A ♦. . Staff Writer Although not all the num­ bers are yet in, Terry Muller, general chairperson of the Western Week festival, agreed that it appears to have been the most successful fes­ tival in the event’s nine-year history. “Virtually every activity saw increased participation,” said Muller. “The Taste of Caledonia saw everybody sell out. Phil Fricano told me they had run out last year so they did a lot more so they wouldn’t run out and they still ran out of their ribs.” The event, which is orga­ nized by Uccello’s is a popu­ lar part of the Thursday Market Day every year. It should be noted that some of the impetus for the festival comes from a desire to celebrate Caledonia histo­ ry and its agricultural roots. Always available com­ plete with local blacksmith Leo Wisniewski is the black­ smith shop now located on Church Street alongside the Barber School. This year thanks to him and several friends the shop received some refurbishment. Wisniewski repaired the original sign before repaint­ ing it. His friends repainted the doors to the shop with bright red paint. The work led to many visitors anxious to see the sign. Although there appears to be no defi- 1928 Ford owned by John Jackler was a star of the show. Also present was an early fire truck. An unusual number of pickup trucks from different decades were also seen. The muscle cars of the 50s, 60s, and 70s drew appreciative comments from those who remembered own­ ing and driving them. Dancing is a major activi­ ty; Muller found a little diffi­ culty collecting a group to teach some line dancing to, as some likely candidates also seems no event for chil­ dren is complete without the traditional frog and turtle races. The winning turtle was Speedy Gonzalez and the winning frog was Bully Frog, New this year was the relocation of the family-friendly film, “Rodeo Girl,” to the center stage. The film, which was done in Lowell and featured actors from Middleville and Middleville Caledonia was a success. The predicted rain showers did not appear and the back­ up site offered by the Caledonia United Methodist Church was not needed. Friday night saw the big­ gest car show the festival has ever seen. Cars, trucks, and motorcycles were competing with people for space on Main Main Street. Street. Once Once again again the the Marie and the Royal Ramblers took over the music and delighted the crowd. characteristic for the festival, it is its emphasis on music, particularly bluegrass, country, and western. Shelby Ann US-131 sign replacement starts July 11 Signs will be replaced from U Avenue in Portage to the Allegan/Kent county line, and along US-131 from Route Business Dunkley Street to US-131 in Kalamazoo. shoulder Intermittent and single-lane closures are anticipated. Michigan of Department Transportation will be upgrading freeway signs along US-131 in Allegan The declined his invitation to learn how to dance. His enthusiasm and disbelief eventually attracted enough " participants and the lesson and Kalamazoo counties. Work is expected to occurred. All of this was in preparation for the commu- begin Monday, July 11, and continue through Nov. nity dance, If there is an overriding 11 • n Your local agent insures your Ha me 1 e ■*<- By 269-205-2445 WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME • • < a- 0 & r •t a a a a • F4fMf BUREAU INSURANCE / t 9 9 * 9 ft % 9 In observance of Independence* Day, we will be Closed July 2-4. Have a Happy &, Safe 4th of July! Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville 8200 Shaw Lake Rd. Rnd us on r (Off M-37, between Yankee Springs <S Shaw Lake Roads) ; s® 3e fa »« xs-Mi ua Ik I I 3 ’ik t 6 W u •• v Barry County Transit III j . i’Mpt. 111 ■AnDCoofluc 1 .1/. IIII L FOR a OUJIRRE RBUSINESSES ____ FRfeiRIDES F0$£OW! • • . ,v July 6 J5 VXSOOl® TR0LLE9 TIIORNAPPLE CONSTRUCTION SERVICES I Witt 7 )0Kl4 3^ I'® DesignWear z o The Village of Middleville will be the venue this summer for Ml • tt the newest trolley route. Every Wednesday night, June 1 269-838-7915 local businesses listed in this brochure. MrttWg__ A / JC BUILDERS Lincoln Meadows 7.77 J P 8:32 7:54 7:16 6:38 6:00 s 00 AUGUST Bum _ 4^ 8:34 7:56 7:18 6:40 6:02 Cider Mill V I Member FDIC A -■s * High St. 6:08 6:46 7:24 8: 02 8:40 STAGECOACH PARK 6:11 6:49 7:27 8:05 8:43 Stadium Drive 6:15 6:53 7:31 8:09 Robin 6:17 6:55 7:33 8:11 LINCOLN MEADOW — 8:36 7: 58 7:20 6:42 6:04 Edgewood 616-318-3971 to wW’LV?-*’* junfc' START ft! * * to SENIOR APARTMENTS 269-795-7715 i / A 4 H J r > •U ■ k ! - A N r J Towncenter 1 6:20 6: 58 7:36 8:14 Towncenter 2 6:22 7: 00 7:38 8:16 Sherman St. 6:26 7:04 7:42 8:20 Misty Ridge 6:30 7:08 7:46 8:24 STAGECOACH PARK 6:35 7:01 7:51 8:29 L / to - Please be at the stops 10 minutes prior. Pickup times may vary phis or minus 10 minutes. «• i July 20 / pa^ .Ovi EXE 9.00P^ flag it down on its route. All rides are FREE! Compliments of the 3 S*»wSw 269-795-9220 through August 24, the trolley will ring through the streets from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Catch it at any of the designated stops, or just I Screen Printing & Embroidery J* f 1- Cwbch *>>. . 100.1 FM HASTINGS. Ml I <**> >7 I •« June 22 July 27 -A If you would like more •z _ . _ _ ____ information about _ . _ .. . .. - - . Barry County Transit Services Barry County Transit would please call like to thank the 01 Westen’s Village ofMiddleville. (269)948-8098 r-r? .Tri!* www.banycountytransit.coin 269*795»4762 1 CARPET & FLOORING > and the sponsoring merchants Barr v Cou nty Transit for their help in making this service possible. I I 269-795-3000 www.barrycountytransit.com X A’ • AT/ € <1 □I 9• •V June 29 •W „ 4 TL1"* J BRUCE mAUF A. ts- L4& r' J J BRIAN APPa COMMUNITY WEST CREDIT UNION BUILDERS iV 269‘795«9767 •> I I ’ll I- r I I August 17 p* r AUMMtNT 269.795.9596 UJEDIlESDflyS IMf* fJjqlHM * August 24 6:00 Pm uniii 9:00 PIT) I JUDE1 THROUGH AUGUST 24 4 I I lb Z] J' u f ! mobile By Mobile Connection 269.205.2474 �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 2, 2016 & % $ CHURCH DIRECTORY - First Baptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 9:30 AM - Worship www.ala?kabapti$t,org 11:00 AM - Sunday School Sunday Services: 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service i 6:00 PM Service 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann * * 1 ■ ■ 4 6:00 PM - Student Ministries committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 (Bib Wirne Metljobisit Ourdj Praise: 1 www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Presbyterian Church Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Pastor Mike Baynai Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids (entrance just West ofEast Beltline) Child Care provided Office: (616) 805-3353 «€CO of Evangelcal Presbyterians 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or, Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. * H <r church comeretonemi.org SUNDAYS: 9:30am MONDAYS: 7pm "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life Thy Word \s 1 Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 0 Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church 9 felto t i fei He. fete: Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace i^PEACE H KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •••• PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org <'Xn Bible ^Church 1 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets (life www.whitneyvillebible.org ■-W Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52' ! and 48 ' St. Morning Worship Service,... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. (Keformecf Cfvurcft * *' 'Vita 708 W. Main Street (Dutton ‘llnitecf 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED & 11am ft ‘ PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH •« cornerstone if) A Covenant Order CATHOLIC CHURCH Message Series July 3-August 1 c. Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a .m. HOLY FAMILY JESUS www.stpaulcaledonia.org Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 upcoming events! Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc .org ■, SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com Where the bible is believed ... and taught. I "ft MIDDLEVILLE Call church office for youth group 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 CHURCH KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST f |Mlil THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse ♦♦ @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) (269) 795-2391 AW walks, One faith Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! & 159 131 st Avenue Woyland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Pastor Greg Cooper Nursery available during service SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Real. Relevant. Relational. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service day ofyour week 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. BRIGHTSIDE Church i the best k Good Shepherd l Lutheran Church Church: *1 Make IL Service Times: » 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study Our mission is to worship God and equip I Middleville Wesleyan Church X ■A u GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) SUNDAY SERVICE TI Vs 9:15 A.M. Moming Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org ft Worship - Sunday 10am <& 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm "to Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church I Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A “Lighthouse” on the comer... proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. Morning Worship Nursery room available Sunday School — Beg.-Adult 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 �The Sun and News. Saturday, July 2. 2016/ Page 5 TKHS announces second semester honor roll Thomapple Kellogg High School released the second semester honor roll for the 2015-16 school yar. 12th grade honor roll Second Semester 2015-16 Highest Honor Students - 3.98 and above Madeline Barber, Dray son Beyer, Taylor Bondeson, Brooklyn Bowers, Jackson Bronkema, Matthew Brown, Brittany Buehler, Madeline Buehler, Dominique Cassis, Nicholas Comeau, Sierra Cornett, Krista Dollaway, Jacob Emery, Jacob Farnsworth, Joseph Gaikema, Jacob Gipe, Gregg Granger, Nicole Hair, Braedon Halle, Caryn Hannapel, Hannah Jesse, Kari Johnson, Cathrine King, Kelly, Makayla Mackenzie Kollar, Megan Kraus, Adam Kurdelski, Olivia Lamberg, Michelle Lindemulder, Emily Lowery, Noah Macomber, Alyssa Miller, Noah B. Miller, Noah J. Miller, Mackena Muller, Cettia Nakahira, Justin Nakahira. Justin Briley Oly, Numerick, Christopher Phillips, Heather Price, Jacob Scholma, Kendall Schut, Connor Shea, Hayley Smith, Catherine Sprague, Justin Sydloski, Jennifer Tuokkola, Tyler Vander Heide, Kayla Westcott, Abigail Wright, Amy Ziccarello 1* s I Ift Oc tfc IteT "- Honor Students - 35 to 3.69 Tannah Adgate, Austin Alward, Isabella Balsitis, Mersades Bowen, Samantha Coffman, Paige DeGraaf, Katie Hanshaw, Brooke Holliday, Tea Kruisenga, Tayler Moore, Rees Mulder, Michael Price, Price, Nathan Nathan Rapp, Rapp, Michael Reed, Katrina Reed, Mason Rittenberg. Kailey Ritzema, Frederic Tabourot, Tabourot, Logan Logan Frederic VanPutten, Samantha Samantha Waidelich 11th Grade Honor Roll Second Semester 2015-16 Highest Honor Students - 3.98 and above Allexus Barnes, Hayley Bashore, Brittany Blair, Breana Bouchard, Derek Brandon, .Brianna Budd, Rachel Chapman, Jayden High Honor Students Deabay, Kiersten Duiven, 3.7 to 3.97 Gabrielle Encinas, Rachael Haley Alverson, Hana Gorton, Madison Hannapel, Alverson, Mallory Berg, Whitney Whitney Hemmes, Hemmes, Kip Kirsten Hey, Elizabeth Betcher, Troy Herich, Kirsten Hey, Boonstra, Max Brummel, Madeline Hutchins, Hannah Kelsey Buller, Miah Kelly, Carleigh Lenard, Luke Dammen, Constance Doyer, Noah, Taylor Pratt, Rachael Ranes, David David Saindon, Saindon, Pablo Ferrer Lozano, Nerea Ranes, Danielle Seeber, Seeber, Emery Emery Folguera-Saenz, Liveah Danielle Foote, Tiffany Gallimore, Shepherd, Scott Shumway, ■llfi. iiiiii. I Lauren Hager, Holly Hall, Head, Samantha Kylee Henion, Joshua Hudson, Megan Jonker, Nicholas Lapekes, Kelsey LeMay, Cecilie Lund, Anna Lynn, Rachael Marcy, Hanna McCrath, Olivia McNutt, Zachery Meehan, Gaetano Piccione, Sabriah Sabriah Postma, Postma, Piccione, Katharine Price, Price, Nathan Katharine Raymond, Raymond, Lauren Lauren Ricketts, Ricketts, Sarah Sabri, Sabri, Mark Mark Smendik, Smendik, Sarah Hanna Thevik, Thevik, Lindsay Hanna Thomas, Brittney Wellman, Brandi Weslow ••* MOlUIIM Wmiii 'm Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 J— Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations 111 Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 216 N. Main 792-0515 945-2192 I J >F MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 :h *** lh r Full Service Body Shop » r ’ • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience p- brucesframe.com X > 8 CM w— CM ^5 TOl l 415 2nd • Middlevine t t 0 Honor Students - 35 to Brian Basarabski 3.69 It was Saturday, June 25, High Honor Students Dylan Bates, Alexandra 2016, that Brian John Basar3.7 to 3.97 Blair, Gary Buller, Emma abski was called home to his Kaleigh Aldridge, Crabtree. Haven DiPiazza, Heavenly Father. Nathaniel Baughman, Trevor Jacob Edema, Samuel Finnie. Brian passed away unexBeardsley, Chance Chance Bivens, Bivens, Andrew Beardsley, Andrew Gosson, Gosson, Olivia pectedly, survived by his lovJoel Church, Reece Cole, Johnson, Breigh Johnson, ing family, parents, Jan and Heidi Cooper, Aaron Zachariah Kelley, Corissa Terry Boone; sister, Jamie Czarnecki, Clara Dart, Paige Lapekes, Dart, King, King, Paige Lapekes, Basarabski; Basarabski;stepbrother. stepbrother.Josh Josh Harlea Deabay, Maggie Michael Maring, Allison Boone; grandparents. Jim Doherty, Doherty, Mackenzie Mackenzie Fasold, Fasold, Matison, Elizabeth Mol, and Phyllis Datema; many William Mulder, William Floyd, Floyd, Diane Diane Grant Grant Mulder, Dakota aunts, uncles, cousins, and so Services for Brian were Fry ling, Isaac Genther, Phillips, Dakota Rodriguez, many good friends. Elizabeth Grile, McKenzie Thomas Rowan, Nicolas Brian was preceded in held Thursday, June 30, Grooters, Rachel Guikema, Smith, Smith, Denver Denver Sweat, Sweat, death death by by his his father, Michael 2016, at Gaines United Brianna Heikkila, Kiley Kiley Brianna Brianna Swift, Swift, Ryan Ryan Varney, Varney, Basarabski; Basarabski; grandparents, Brethren Church (1612 92nd Hilton, Spencer Irvine, Katelyn Winchester Henry Basarabski and Betty St. SE, Caledonia). Lauren Kroells, Adam Krol, Smith. Honor Roll Memorial contributions 9th Grade Smith. Andrea Macomber, Gavin Second Semester 2015-16 Brian lived his life to the may be given to or Son Life Maring, Guilin McManus, Highest Honor Students fullest, enjoying every day Camp (189 126th Ave., Way Lynsey Mead, Kelly Morales, - 3.98 and above with spirit! His passion for land, MI 49348, son-lifeRyan Numerick, Kayden Hailey Bivens, Olivia life and artistic abilities will camp.org) or Villalobos ResOlthouse, Gregory Branch, Erica Caims, Haley continue to live on through cue Center (PO Box 771127, Ondersma, Hallinan Raab. Chapin, Nathaniel Church, his memory and his art. He New Orleans, LA 70177, www.vrcpitbull .net). Allyson Ray, Ray, Ezekiel Ezekiel Samuel Dickman, Joseph always had a silly joke that Arrangements made by Ringleka, Matthew Matthew Rolison, Rolison, Fitzgerald, Olivia Gaudreau, would make your day. He Ringleka, Macie Stevens, Macie Stevens, Ryan Isaiah Guenther, Turner loved not only family, but he ZaagmanMemorial Chapel Swanson, Kaylie Taylor, Halle, Halle, Daniel DanielHannapel, loved the the many many friends friends that that (2800 Burton St.SE, Grand Hannapel, loved Levi Thaler, Noah Triplett, Keauna Madison he Rapids). Keauna Hayes, Hayes, Madison he earned earned along along the the way. way. Amber Velthouse, Samuel Hess, Madeline Hoover, VerHey, Levi Walker, Brody Keiser, Charles Knorr, Erikson Walter, Peter Breanna Lake, Steven Liu, ST HOME Williamson, FRO Madison Abbigail MacDonald, TO VACATION HOME Workman Kathryn Marentette, Lucas WITH YC'IJ MSTEP McCrath, Valerie McNamara, Honor Students - 35 to Anna Morgan, Taylor Myers, 3.69 Kassidy Niles, Sarah Possett, Victoria Aspinall, Megan Makayla Pranger, Madison Jane Pontious Bishop, Kaitlyn Burbridge, Raymond, Lauren Verlinde, Mortgage Banker Jenna Walters, Brinkley CHEMICAL Kennedi Coffey, Hannah NMLS# 533602 Ward, Braydon Zellmer, Cronkright, Carrie Finholm, BANK. (=} 616.285.7492 Member FDIC Stevie Fuhr, Katlynn Hall, Delaney Zoet ChemicalBankMI.com Brandon Haskin, Trevor High Honor Students Hodges, Alyssa Kennedy, Malory Middleton, Kendra 3.7 to 3.97 Blough, Kiara Kara Norton, Kollin Norton, Pitman, Madison Platschorre, Burbridge, Emily Bush, Saturday Hours’ Madison Platschorre. Andrew Possett, Reagan Ethan Church, Haylie Coffey, Andrew Professional Services’ Rhodes, Haily Vanderheide, Sydney Coffman. Camden Great Product Selections’ Dart, Carson Denman, James Ashlee Velthouse www.caledoniavisioncenter.com Fitzgerald, Ryan Hamilton, Kale Haywood, Amanda 10th Grade Honor Roll Second Semester 2015-16 Johanson, Tate Johnson, Hunter Lapekes, Cameron Highest Honor Students 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Kameron Mahon, - 3.98 and above Chloe Adams, Kylie McLaughlin, Ethan Oly, £ Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • Adams, Eden Beyer, Baili Stephanie Pitsch, Karson Bowers, Jayden Brewer, Raak,Shylin Robirds,Tristan ID Stephen Schuler, Evan Sidebotham, Grace Brown, Bums, John Chappelow, Kaylee Spencer, Katelyn Haley DeHaan, Braelyn Spicer, May-Cee Tait, Kylee V Durkee, Reegan Edema, Vreeland, Alissa Wiers, Joshua Feldpausch, Abigail Conrad Zwyghuizen Gray, Sarah Hannapel, Honor Students - 35 to Megan Hudson, Chad Jacob, Adam Johanson, Jaymee 3.69 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Ellie Adams, Hunter Allen, Kars, Cass Kramer, Megan 616-891-8688 Logan, Jessika Mahler, Breeana Bonnema, Abigail 1 Katherine Miller, Samuel Bremer, Audrey Buehler, Ogrodzinski, Isabella Peters, Krystal Castro, Sydney Jane Repiogle, Maddisen Chambers, Rieley Chapman, for 2016/2017 School year Robirds, Tess Scheidel, Jordan Clement, Wyatt Emma Shea, Andrew Crampton, Terryn Cross, Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful, Sierawski, Breann Stahl, Clayton Davies, Alexander nurturing, and challenging learning envi­ Samantha Totten, Brianna Fabiano, Stephanie Green, ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social, Vanderstelt, Kayla VanGessel Carly Grummet, Grace physical, and emotional growth. Hauschild, Georgia Kaboos, Kaiser, High Honor Students Zachary Riley 3.7 to 3.97 Kidder, Kinsee Lettinga, Christ-centered curriculum from Madison Alverson, Jacklyn Morgan, Marissa Adriana Ancel, Hannah Ondersma, Blaine Rison, Concordia Publishing Barton, Kellie Book, Lacey Schoendorf, Kaitlyn Inside gymnasium Kaitlynn Buirley, Brendan Smith, Conroy Stolsonburg, 3 Hour Class Caswell, Brian Chesnutt, Olivia Swiderski, Zachery Sergio Cuison, Elizabeth Sydloski, Kathryn Tagg, ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet Cutlip, Josie DeHaan, Devyn Cheyanne Troseth, Olivia training) until age 6 DeLoach, Carson Dole, Webster, Alexis Webster, Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, Kenzie Dykema, Alexis Derek Winger to set up your personal visit Evans,' Carly Kolean, Brayden LaJoye, Lauren 616-891-8688 Lutz, Allyson McNutt, www.stpaulcaledonia.org __ Madison Mello, Collin •l Miller. Lia Miller, Trinity Li F “Train a child in the way he should go, Palasek. Jackson Reed, and when he is old he will not turn Sophia Rousseau. Justin J from it.” Proverbs 22;6 Scholten, Collin Selders, __ g~ "ir>i Grace Shoobridge, Kyle * Ar I 616-891-2020 1 <Jcunt a •• !• Smith, Sydney *VanPolen. Virginia Webster Enrolling Now! iji t] Ellen Sidebotham, Katelyn Sparks, Alyvia Thome, Abbigail Tolan, Sierra Traub, Alex Wilkinson ■ Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads B as t �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 2, 2016 • • Quilt group enters work in national show By Tim McAllister Contributing Reporter Piecefull Valley Quilters, a group of 11 women ranging in age from 45 to 84, are entering eight of their hand­ made quilts in the American Quilter’s Society Guild Challenge, a quilting compe­ tition that will take place at De Vos Place in Grand Rapids Aug. 10 to 13. The theme for the quilts is bams with each woman cre­ ating a stunning, intricate representation of a local bam with basic tools, such as nee­ dles, scissors, thread and cloth. These quilts are more than V • —— ■■ £ I » I X Vl tk I Y . - - > w O7 T •, ■ > **■ r~. •r > r —. just blankets, they are works of art. Dozens of hours of labor went into each quilt. , First, each quilter chose a bam, drew a plan on paper of how to to recreate recreate the the bam bam with with how • <=> s:". I I I •fc * zf ^7 * • r W *•' » ■1 J r 'I A » <J <3 r . * Xvj L X1 * •—z J5-*-’ T*;" Members of the Piecefull Valley Quilters, who have entered the American Quilter’s Society Guild Challenge, are (from left) Diane McCallum, Mary DeVries, Betty Bourn, Brenda Bremer, Bonnie Rhoby, Marie Nicholas, Lorraine Facca and Kathy Medland. Wnt®w <& the Grand !■ 9|hWW « PM t^rW|h ■0 4 'kF LakSOcTeffa1 Fairgrounds, Lake- Odessa Ml a - -m-'faw JSg 1MU " ' 1 At V • I < r flt ■ k • V I 3^ 5 ♦J ! » w r1- • Couy Zumberg | । Sr* I 1 I M : & V a : Blonde V w ■ *■« J SlI1 - I - - j Magic Bus 60's Tribute Band w a * *• A • j3 9 ? -J5US r j a u f ' sh nd | and 1W I llff Ca A* a .' I r I 1 V € C U . z4 9 — - r l ! 5 kF UtMM IllfWul myere now / ■O* ’ i- V ■ T®. J! i J «• i > M ' . •* -1 • (a JE ‘ - Live Rodeo Friday Night -4 4 Mechanical Bu I Bikini Bike & Car or one » — > k US LUX HIM iir.ms .;= !K fc » F1» < »r «• *rv« W !Wl MM \ * IHy < , International Minute Press. rhe Ffcntf a Lb»I ‘ \ ■ B 3 1 Slfldr Ih Pn/Uing. ■HB I TO V .Li r. cloth, created a colorful background for the bam, found or dyed cloth in the correct colors, assembled hundreds of pieces of cloth, pinned them down and sewed them together. The details in each quilt can hold the gaze of an onlooker who will begin to notice individual leaves on a tree or a kitten peeking out of a bam door. “It takes more hours than you can imagine,” Shannon Arens said. “It takes a certain amount of technical skill,” Diane McCallum added. “That’s how all of these came to life; through the embellishments, the quilting, the hand stitch­ ing, the shading and the painting. The sky alone on mine took eight hours. I binge-watched a whole TV series during that time.” Not just any quilters can enter the competition. Entrants have to be vetted by the American Quilter’s Society, which required ship­ ping all eight entries to the society's headquarters in Paducah, Ky. • “We had to have eight quilts to get in, Brenda Bremer said. “We had to send-pictures. Bonnie had to write a short bio on all of us, then [the American Quilter’s Society officials] go through and decide what guilds they’re going to accept into the competition. There are only three, I think, in the state of Michigan that were accepted. A'lot of guilds try to get in and aren’t accepted. Last year, 15 or so guilds competed. They come from all over the United States and the world.” “We’re in the group chal­ lenge,” Rhoby said. “All eight are judged together as a group. You get first, second or third place depending on how the whole group did. There are usually 15 or 16 groups, but there could have been 50 or 60 that tried to get in. You have to send them pictures of all the quilts and then they jury you in. You get an acceptance letter then they tell you when to mail them.” “A lot of scenarios come into play when they’re view­ ing all of these entries, as to what they think is going to make the best showing" &’ Bremer said. “They have a lot of rules. Only one person can do the piecing, which is the construction of it, and only one person can do the quilting. It could be the same person doing both, but then they can’t work on any other quilt in the competition. We did our own, which is a first for most of us. “Each quilt has to be indi­ vidually quilted by one per­ son, and one person cannot quilt more than one quilt,” Kathy Medland said. Rhoby, the leader of the group, owns Rhoby Designs Longarm Quilting and Fabric Art Studio in Middleville. She started quilting in 1985 and has won several local and national awards over the years, including first place in the wall quilts category at last year’s American Quilter’s Society competition. She helps the rest of the guild members work their way through obstacles, mis­ takes and whatever problems they come across. “She encouraged us and taught us all of this,” McCallum said of Rhoby. “She is our artistic inspira­ tion.” described Medland Rhoby’s finished pieces as works of art. The guild meets twice a month. “If anybody has questions we help each other work through the problems at whatever stage they're in,” Rhoby said. Rhoby came up with the bam theme for the group's quilts. Two years ago, the group created individual quilts of scenes ’ from Mackinac Island. Bonnie put together the challenge for us, with the basic guidelines that we all needed to follow,” McCallum said. “The choosing of the bam and the orientation of the bam was up to us. It could have been something sentimental, it could have been a bam from a book, a bam you saw on a road trip that you liked and wanted to utilize. What we did from there was we picked a quilt block that we really liked and that would be replicated on the bam someplace.” “I quilted the bam of a friend of mine,” said Betty Bourn. “She passed away a 5 41 year and a half ago.” “Mine is my actual horse bam with my actual bam quilt that I actually have on it,” McCallum said. “A few of them are family bams that don’t exist anymore.” “My quilt is the Moody Farm near Butler,” Medland said “It’s over 150 years old. I have a lot of great memo­ ries out there. This is exactly what it looks like. I based the design on a picture.” “This was my family bam,” said Dorothy Janose. “It’s gone now. It was always a working bam, so that’s why I put animals in it. We always had chickens, and we had a lot of maple trees. The pic­ ture L used was taken when I was 6 months old, and I’m 71, now so it was a 70-yearold picture. My brother and I are in the picture. I’m sitting in a wagon and my brother is standing beside me.” Marie Nicholas said her quilt was based on her grand­ father’s bam from 1936. She said it took four months to complete using techniques such as machine applique machine piecing, hand embroidery, machine embroidery, fusing and machine quilting. “The ladies all did their own ideas,” Rhoby said. “I gave them pointers and helped them figure out how to do it. The competition next month will be stiff. The quil­ ters said judges will mark down a quilt for something as minor as a speck of lint left behind. “I love a good challenge,” Medland said. “Sometimes it's scary to take that first step and get started, but each time you do it, it gets a little easier.” “I think we've got a pretty good chance,” Rhoby said, We'll see. It’s a tough com­ petition.” & •..l 9 99 * ll Annual July Sale 4 FABRICS 19% 4 OFF w‘ Excludes sale items. Sale ends July 30. I Dynogiite DJs Miisic afl Day all ni BFMff Weil' Zx t •• «ito 1 Jr A. •* Ss?l\V * The entire group from Piecefull Valley Quilters show their work. Pictured are (from left) Kathy Medland, Bonnie Rhoby, Brenda Bremer, Diane McCallum, Dorothy Janose, Betty Bourn, Mary DeVries, Karen Hahn holding Lorraine Facca’s quilt, Marie Nicholas, Shannon Arens and Judy Jackiewicz. » •* •5^1 % 71 *4. -* * -39*4 -rfirwni u 5 U >1 r I' I I k f I • •4 X kb • 4 * • • a*. •( __ * 1 99 Pray for our Military a 1 QUESTIONS: ASK US... 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 B OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; J Fnday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm ffl T Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station x �'ito * *« ? * £ ’■**' s ;5^ 1 I? ’ ? is. I Photo courtesy of Getty Images 'hi, e STAR-SPANGLED CELEBRATION !•( J u.' t* C®w i % h> ' 1 II 1 a ’Bitt 4» MU A Fourth of July menu that pops 11 i >: fc; * * i ta. i FAMILY FEATURES n w hen you combine the company of family and friends, the dazzling lights of a fireworks display and the mouthwater­ ing flavors of a home-cooked meal, you have all the ingre­ dients necessary for a fantastic Fourth of July. Whether you’re hosting the party or preparing a dish to share, these tasty options will make you the star of the celebration. R*^ Mei . 511® S]| tit ta Sail * . 1 ■ ® MS I (8jijH!E. tr i -ss i KhQii i• : i sex rxs. hl* I i tu.1 . trj f ■i ■*£ ri • » • I J .*?Ikifcti II L ■A "— r 06 *£ ’"F f J & ’ - £ If j i^iikii r > • » tg«-< < W’ * gw*1 gjii' 11‘ r 0* 0W w* i 0 r IB 1* f l| I % The Perfect Summer Snack The Fourth of July is the perfect time to gather with family and friends and celebrate the birth of the nation. As you plan your celebratory Spice Up the Festivities with Superfruit Take grilled chicken or fish up a notch in flavor and nutrition at your Fourth of July gathering with * �I Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 2,2016 ‘ F MHSAA participation increases for first time in five years dip in enrollment at member was up 037 percent over schools is the latest in a . 2014-15. A total of 15 sports steady decrease that has seen saw participation increases enrollment fall nearly 12 per­ from the school year before, cent total since 2006-07; with boys and girls bowling, MHSAA. however, participation in boys cross country and girls This year's 0.71 percent MHSAA-sponsored sports lacrosse setting records. Giris participation was up 1.7 percent to 119281 partic­ ma - ' Phone: 616.891.0070 ipants, despite a fall in girls 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia, Ml 49316 enrollment of sixth tenths of Caledonia . irwxw . a percent. Boys participation did fall a slight two tenths of a percent, to 164,946 participants, but boys enrollment fell eighth tenths of a percent from the previous school CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA year. The overall MHSAA totals count students once for COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN each sport in which they par­ A meeting of the Election Commission, a sub-committee of the Charter Township of ticipate, meaning students Caledonia Board of Trustees will take place on Thursday, July 7, 2016 at the Township Hall who are multiple-sport ath­ beginning at 10:00am. The Township Hall is located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, letes are counted more than MI 49316. once. The purpose of the meeting is to appoint the election inspectors for the August 2, 2016 Girls lacrosse continued Primary Election. its streak of setting a partici­ pation record every season since becoming a sponsored tournament sport in 2005, cj this time with a 7.2 increase Phone: 616.891.0070 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Fax:616-891.0430 Caledonia, Ml 49316 in participation to 2,775 athCaledoniA letes. Boys bowling saw a TOWNSHIP . 3.7 percent increase this season to a record total of 3,860 athletes, while girls bowling *RESCHEDULED PUBLIC HEARING* was up 2.6 percent for a CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA record total of 3,047. Boys cross country set a record for COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN the second time in three sea­ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 18, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., the Planning sons, this time up 5.3 percent Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia with 9254 runners. Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Carl A number of sports experi ­ Kruyswyk for a Special Use Permit to construct an Accessory Building closer to the front lot line than enced bounce-backs from the front wall of the principal building; in the RR, Rural Residential District Said land is located at decreases over recent years, 9147 Lakefield Ct., and is legally described as follows: ’ Boys basketball (0.5 percent PART OF SE 1/4 COM 242.70 FT N 0D 02M 28S W ALONG E SEC LINE FROM SE COR OF SEC TH increase to 21,524 athletes) N 89D 41M 15S W 393.0 FT TH N 27D OOM 00S W 100.0 FT TH N 37D 55M 53S E 203.70 FT TH S was up after two straight 89D 41M 15S E 313.0 FT TO E SEC LINE TH S 0D 02M 28S E ALONG E SEC LINE 250.21 FT TO years of decreases, while BEG * SEC 23 T5N R10W 2.24 A. girls softball (5.2 percent All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed special use increase to 13,788 athletes) permit. Written comments may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up was up after four straight to the time of the public hearing. years of lowering numbers. Dated: July 1,2016 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE Boys track & field had seen CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA participation decrease six straight seasons before 18065 bouncing back 1.6 percent 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 this spring with 22,803 ath ­ Caledonia, Ml 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 ' Caledonia letes, and wrestling also L twnship . came back from six straight seasons of decreases with a 1.3 percent increase to 9,601 ^RESCHEDULED PUBLIC HEARING* athletes. Girls volleyball just edged girls lacrosse for the CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA largest increase of any ’ COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN MHSAA-sponsored sport in 2015-16, jumpin 7.8 percent with 19,395 athletes PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 18, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., the Planning after three straight seasons of Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the request of Davenport declining participation. University for a proposed amendment of the Davenport University Special Land Use, for expansion of Other sports with increased the football/soccer/track venue seating area from 1,500 to 3,000 seats, and with additional unpaved participation in 2015-16 motor vehicle parking areas at their Athletic Complex. Lands are commonly known as 6125,6225, and were girls cross country (0.6 6323 68th St. SE, and are legally described as follows: percent to 8,403 athletes), 412305400010 PART OF SE 1/4 COM 60.0 FT N 0D 15M IOS W ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE FROM S 1/4 girls golf (3.8 percent to COR TH N OD 15M 10S W ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE 940.0 FT TH N 89D 22M 52S E 1013.06 FT TH S 0D 3,460), girls gymnastics (3.2 15M 10S E 940.0 FT TO N LINE OF S 60 FT OF SE 1/4 TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG SD N LINE percent to 638), boys soccer 1013.07 FT TO BEG * SEC 5 T5N R10W 21.86 A. (1.0 percent to 14,574), girls AND: 412305400016 PART OF SE 1/4 COM 1000.0 FT N 0D 15M 10S W ALONG N&S SEC LINE soccer (0.3 percent to 13,367) FROM S 1/4 COR TH N 0D 15M 10S W ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE 200.0 FT TO N LINE OF S 1200 FT OF and girls tennis (0.5 percent SW 1/4 TH N 89D 22M 52S E ALONG SD N LINE 1934.84 FT TH S 1 ID 08M 18S W 304.08 FT TH S to 8,675)i 90D OOM 00S W 494.0 FT TH S 0D OOM 00S W 90.0 FT TH N 90D OOM 00S E 155.29 FT TH S 0D OOM However, a few troubling 00S W 370.93 FT TH S 19D 54M 44S E 207.78 FT TH N 90D OOM 00S E 304.67 FT TH S 0D OOM 00S trends did continue. Girls W 245.65 FT TO S SEC LINE TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG S SEC LINE 894.47 FT TH N 0D 15M 10S basketball participation fell W 1000.0 FT TO N LINE OF S 1000 FT OF SE 1/4 TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG SD N LINE 1013.07 for the 10th straight season, FT TO BEG EX S 43.0 FT * SEC 5 T5N R10W 22.61 A. this time nearly a percent to AND: 412305400017 PART OF SE 1/4 COM 1907.54 FT N 89D 22M 52S E ALONG S SEC LINE 15,558 athletes, the sport ’ s FROM S 1/4 COR TH N 0D OOM 00S E 245.65 FT TH S 90D OOM 00S W 304.67 FT TH N 19D 54M 44S lowest total since records W 207.78 FT TH N 0D OOM 00S E 370.93 FT TH S 90D OOM 00S W 155.29 FT TH N 0D OOM 00S E first were kept in 1991-92. 90.0 FT TH N 90D OOM 00S E 494.0 FT TH N 1 ID 08M 18S E 304.08 FT TO N LINE OF S 1200 FT OF The latest decrease brings SW 1/4 TH N 89D 22M 52S E ALONG SD N LINE 700.0 FT TO E SEC LINE TH S 0D 08M 33S E the total fall in participation ALONG E SEC LINE 850.01 FT TO N LINE OF S 350 FT OF SE 1/4 TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG SD N LINE 500.0 FT TO W LINE OF E 500 FT OF SE 1/4 TH S 0D 08M 33S E ALONG SD W LINE 350 01 to 1^.7 percent in that sport FT TO S SEC LINE TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG S SEC LINE 225.0 FT TO BEG EX S 43 0 FT * SEC since a U.S. District Court 5 T5N R10W21.56 A. decision led to the switching of girls basketball season All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed changes to the Special Land Use. Written comments concerning the requested special use may be submitted to the from fall to winter beginnin Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. in 2007-08. Comparatively, girls enrollment at MHSAA Dated: July 1,2016 schools during that time has PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE fallen 12.1 percent. Although CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA volleyball, the sport that Despite another slight decline in enrollment at Michigan High School Athletic Association member high schools for the 2015-16 school year, participation in sports rose for the first time since 2010-H as a total of 284,227 participants took part in the 28 sports for which postseason tourna­ ments are sponsored by the PUBLIC NOTICE swapped seasons with girls basketball and moved to fall, saw a large increase in 2015­ 16, its total number of ath­ letes still was the third-lowest for the sport since 199394 and its participation isstill down 10 percent since the seasons changed. The increase in participation for 15 sports with a decrease in 13 was compared to an increase for only eight 2014­ and decrease for 20 in 201415. Those Those increases increases and and 15. decreases were split evenly across boys and girls sports last school year; this school year, six boys sports were up and eight were down in participation, while nine girls sports were up and only five saw decreases. For the second straight year, a slight decrease in football participation fell in line with the slight decrease in boys enrollment after larger drops previously. Football participation was down 1.4 percent for the second straight year (and slowed this time a few hundredths of a percent, from 1.44 in 201415 to 1.42). The drop in football participation from 2011­ 12 to 2012-13 was 3.7 per­ cent, and the drop from 2012-13 to 2013-14 was two percent, Skiing saw the largest combined decrease among pairs of related sports, with boys participation down 7.2 percent to 719 and girls down 2.8 percent to 652 after both experienced increases a year ago. Swimming & diving • • experienced decreases for both girls and boys together for the second straight year, although this time the decreases were smaller than in 2014-15; girls were down 4.3 percent to 5378 athletes and boys were down 4.2 per­ cent to 4,732. Boys golf participation fell for the seventh straight season, four percent to 6271 athletes, its lowest total on record. Boys tennis experi­ enced its seventh straight decrease to 6,077 athletes, also the lowest total on record for that sport and a dip of 3.6 percent from 2014-15. Baseball, after three straight seasons of increases, was down just less than a percent this spring. Boys lacrosse, after setting a participation record in 2013-14, was down for the second straight year but this time by only six athletes, or one tenth of a percent. Girls track & field was down for the sec­ ond straight year, by 1.5 per­ cent, after three straight of increases. The participation figures are gathered annually from MHSAA member schools to submit to the National Federation of State High School Associations for compiling of its national par­ ticipation survey. Results of Michigan surveys from the 2000-01 school year to pres­ ent may be viewed on the MHSAA website - mhsaa. com. F I *F I JI Ait * I fl*1 4* I III 7 ii*1 fS^ (I jisi 37889 Sorinas / YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING < ♦ I *I ■I W I HE ■w TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY JULY 21, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: JK OU'M w Wui; 81K® I SEU 16-06-05 PARCEL ID 08-16-183-011-00. A request by Michelle Huntington for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding Sec.3.3.C.7 and Sec. 4.5.K Home. Property is Located at 445 N. Payne Lake J Rd., Middleville 49333. * 1. Such other business as may properly come before the Planning Commission. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until July 16, 2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). • Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Frank Fiala, Chair of PC Zoning Administrator Hjl! Si ‘Ut �A The Sun and News, Saturday, July 2, 2016/ Page 9 71 sM ii VI' FINANCIAL FOCUS 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia. MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 . TOWNSHIP . Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones VSj Xv I.''I. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 5 V * ■■ I { s SS K* * ^8 5 1 ■ ■xt’ S' S' * fell. h * % r' ‘h J >1 ** 11 ♦ * ‘'!W. ”^5 as B •'V 1 How can you declare your financial independence? •• Liberate Liberate your your invest invest­ ments ments’ ' growth growth potential. potential, Many ­ Many investors investors avoid avoid invest investing too aggressively, wishing to lower their risk level. And that’s certainly not a bad idea. On the other hand, you can easily slip into investing too “safely” by keeping the bulk of your portfolio in investments that protect your principal but offer so little in the way of return that they may not even keep up with inflation. So, try to always maintain a reasonable percentage of growth-oriented vehicles in your portfolio. The The exact exact amount may depend on your age and tolerance for risk, but at virtually every stage of your life, you need some growth potential. potential. • Avoid the tyranny of debt. It’s not easy to stay out of debt. But carrying a heavy debt load is truly a burden you’re not only concerned about making the payments, but you're also depriving yourself of dollars that could be used used toto invest invest for for your your be future. Try Try toto do do everything everything future. you can to live within your means and avoid racking up more debt than is necessary. And when you do whittle down your debts, put that Next week, we observe the 4th of July with sparklers, picnics and parades. And living in a country that offers so much freedom, we have a lot to celebrate. But on a more personal level, you may still be working toward another type of indepen­ dence - financial indepen­ dence. What can you do to speed your progress toward this goal? Here are some ideas to think about: • Free yourselffrom exces­ sive fear. As an investor, it’s not hard to find something to fear. Oil prices, interest rates, political squabbles, even natural disasters - at any given time, each of these factors (and many more) might be blamed for volatility in the financial markets. In response, many people take a “time out” from investing. Don’t let fear hold you back. It takes discipline and some mental toughness to stay invested in all economic environments, but if you’re constantly jumping in and out of the market, you're almost guaranteed to miss out on the kind of continuity and opportunities you need to move toward your finan­ cial freedom. “found” money to work. The more you put in your invest­ ment portfolio, the more opportunities you have to reach your objectives, • Free your thinking about the future. Here’s another roadblock on your journey toward financial indepen­ dence: short-term thinking, Instead of seeking quick gains (which are notoriously hard to achieve), strive for steady growth. Instead of reacting to the news of the day bymaking impulsive moves, chart a long-term strategy that’s appropriate for your needs, and stick to it. Instead of focusing on the losses you might see on one month month’’ss investment state­ ment, look back over the progress you’ve made over the last five or 10 years. In short, worry less about today - and plan for tomorrow. It will take a lot of time 5 effort and patience to ultimately achieve your own Financial Independence Day. But once you do, you’ll have reason to rejoice - and you won’t even need the fireworks. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor i 1 D I 37890 rrzS J I ownshlp of Yankee Springs ■ I J bmj ♦ 110 ar I Caledonia 4* — - 11 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY JULY 21, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: . ' A SEU 16-06-06 PARCEL ID 08-16-105-013-00 request by Greg & Nancy Drier for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding Sec. 12.7 Outbuildings - f ;f I to construct an outbuilding located on a lot that is bisected by a road and is placed on the opposite side of -s k the road as the principal structure. Property is a vacant lot across the street from 12901 Johnson Rd., Wayland, MI. 0 1. Such other business as may properly come before the Planning Commission. r i Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until July 16, 2016. I* J AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). Yankee Springs Township Frank Fiala, Chair of PC Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Interim Zoning Administrator VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES June 14, 2016 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville, Mich­ igan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by President Pullen. Pres­ ent: Mike Cramer, Jean Lamoreaux, Mike Lytle, Charlie Pullen, Sherry Ronning, Ed Schellinger, Van Noord. Absent: None ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Lamoreaux to approve the agenda. Motion Passed. 2. Motion by Lamoreaux, sup­ port by Van Noord to approve the consent agenda. Motion Passed. 3. Motion by Cramer, support by Lytle to approve Resolution 16-15 approving the acquisition of foreclosed property on Irving Road. Motion Passed. 4. Motion by Ronning, support by Cramer to adjourn the meeting at 8:35 p.m. Motion Passed. Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, Clerk, Village of Middleville The complete text of the minutes is posted on the Village Website http://villageofmiddleville.org or may be read at the Village Hall be­ tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday July 21,2016, at 7:00 p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Building, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concern­ ing the application of Lawrence Kok. The applicant is seeking a variance from several aspects of the Township Private Road Ordinance, specifically the following: Private Road Definition and the Private Road Design and Construction. The applicant’s request does provide service to more than four specific lots and/or dwellings. The applicant is also seek­ ing a roadbed width of 16 feet, with the minimum design and construction requirements. The minimum requirement is 24 feet. This would be in conflict with Chapter III, Section 3.29(b)(2), Section 3.29 (f)(5) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7195 Snow Ave SE and are legally described as follows: PART OF NE 1/4 COM 500.0 FT S ALONG W LINE OF SE 1/4 NE 1/4 FROM NW COR THEREOF SD PT BEING 1314.52 FT N 0D 21M 48S W ALONG E SEC LINE & 1320.70 FT N 89D 28M 37S W ALONG N 1/8 LINE & 500.0 FT S 0D 16M 38S E FROM E 1/4 COR TH S 73D 40M 28S W 1375.51 FT TO N&S 1/4 LINE TH S 0D 11M 27S E ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE 170.0 FT TH S 86D 06M 33S E 1325.67 FT TO A PT 1146.61 FT S 0D 16M 38S E ALONG E 1/8 LINE FROM NW COR OF SE 1/4 NE 1/4 TH N 0D 16M 38S W ALONG E 1/8 LINE 646.61 FT TO BEG * SEC 12 T5N R10W 12.39 A. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submit­ ted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. Dated: July 1, 2016 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 7995 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 & CaledoniA Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 . TOWNSHIP . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on July 18, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. at the Caledonia Charter Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, Caledonia, Michigan, on the application of Whitneyville Sand Pit, Inc. for approval of a major amendment in its planned mineral removal (PMR) permit, to authorize planned mineral excavation and removal on and from additional lands that are zoned in the PMR District and that are adjacent on the south to the lands includ­ ed in the applicant’s current PMR permit. The lands included in the applicant’s current PMR permit are commonly described as 7545, 7601 and 7865 Whitneyville Avenue and are legally described as follows: The Northwest 1/4 of Section 14, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, except the East 920 feet of the South 90 acres thereof; also except the South 390 feet thereof; also except the South 1097 feet of the West 1440 feet thereof; also except that part thereof described as: commencing at a point 390 feet North of the center of said section; thence West 1200 feet parallel with the East and West 1/4 line; thence North 32 feet; thence southeasterly to the point of beginning; and except that part thereof described as: commencing at the North 1/4 corner of said Section; thence South 0°00’ East 60.00 feet along the East line of said Northwest 1/4 to the point of beginning; thence South 0°00’ East 664.0 feet; thence North 88°57’30” West 797.0 feet; thence North 2°45’45” East 651.25 feet; thence South 89°55’36” East 765.50 feet to the point of begin­ ning; and also the South 330.0 feet of the SW 1/4 of Section 11, T5N, R10W, except the East 760.00 feet thereof, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan. The currently zoned PMR District lands requested to be included in the applicant’s existing PMR permit are commonly described as 7939 Whitneyville Avenue and are legally described as follows: That part of the NW 1/4 of Section 14, T5N, R10W described as: Beginning at the SW corner of the NW 1/4 of Section 14; thence N 00°59’55”W along the North and South 1/4 line of said Section 1097.00 feet; thence N89°37’12”E 1440.00 feet; thence S00°59’55”E 712.79 feet; thence N87°26’30’W 1382.57 feet; thence S00°59’55”E 455.09 feet to a point on the East and West 1/4 line of said Section 14; thence S89°37’12’W along said East and West 1/4 line of said Section 60 feet to the place of beginning; and also commencing at a point 350 feet North of the center of Section 14, T5N, R10W, thence West 1200 feet parallel to the East and West 1/4 line of said Section, thence North 72 feet; thence Southeasterly to a point on the center line of said Section which is 40 feet North of the point of beginning; thence 40 feet South to the point of beginning, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan; provided, however, that planned mineral excava­ tion, removal and transport shall be limited to that part of the above-described lands bounded on the north by the south line of the above-stated description of the applicant’s current PMR permitted lands, and bounded on the south by that boundary line described as “grading limits” on the applicant’s site plan dated May 19, 2016; and, provided further, that in any of the excava­ tion, removal and transport operations with respect to said lands, there shall be no access to or exit from said lands via Whitneyville Avenue All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the major amendment in the PMR permit. Written comments concerning the major amendment may be submitted to the Township, at the above-stated address, up to the time of and during the public hearing. Dated: June 28, 2016 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 38153 See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits > �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 2, 2016 CURTIS, continued from page 2----------------We are looking for caring, hardworking, dedicated people to join our team! Would you like to be a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)? We are interested in training qualified individuals to be a CNA at KCC campus? the Barry County Long Term Care facility, is now taking applications for a Nursing Assistant Class to start July 19,2016 through August 8,2016. Applications can be completed Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. in our business office. All applications must be submitted by July 10, 2016 at 4:00 p.m. to be considered for the class. You must be 18 years of age. Please Thomapple Manor, No Phone Calls! Thornapple M NJ R 2700 Nashville Road, Hastings, MI 49058 No phone calls please. McDowell has “predetermined” in her own mind what will happen at a re-sen­ tencing hearing even before testimony or facts are provid­ ed. “I have people telling me if you could give me the death penalty, you would,” Curtis told McDowell in court Thursday. Curtis also told McDowell he believed while criminal sexual conduct is a serious charge, there can be varying degrees of seriousness within the statute. He said during a re-sentencing hearing, miti­ gating factors should be con­ sidered, including such facts as his long marriage, his fam­ ily of six children, his work in the community and other things he’s done to help oth­ ers. Curtis said there also seemed to be a “huge disparity” in sentencing for crimi­ nal sexual conduct convic­ tions, with some people get­ ting 36 months for what he considered far more serious offenses, McDowell said she under­ stood that Curtis did not agree with the sentence she had imposed, “I listened to your allocution and what you believed to be mitigating circumstances then,” she said of the previ­ ous ruling. She also told Curtis he cannot attribute any rumors to her or what she might do in a re-sentencing hearing. “I understand your posi­ tion, certainly — you're not happy with the sentence. However, 1 have not made up my mind what I'm going to do,*' McDowell said, She said she has to inform Curtis of what could happen at re-sentencing, which she did. At an earlier hearing, McDowell reminded Curtis that at the original sentencing she had considered deviating from the guidelines available at that time and giving Curtis more time in prison than recommended by those guidelines, but she did not do so. During Thursday’s hear­ ing, McDowell reminded Curtis she has repeatedly offered him a court-appointed attorney, but that he has denied it each time. She said she also has extended dead­ lines and given Curtis more time to prepare his case since he is representing himself. “If anything, that shows I The MHSAA annually receives registration by more than 10,000 officials, and had 10,043 during the 2015-16 school year. The highest total of officials registered for bas­ ketball, 4,265, with football, softball and baseball all with more than 2,000 registered officials during this school year. For all new and returning officials, those who register online again will receive a $5 discount off their processing fees. A $15 fee is charged for offi­ each sport in which an official wishes to register, and the online processing fee is $35. Officials submitting registration forms by mail or on a walk-up basis will incur a $40 processing fee. Officials registered in 2015-16 will be assessed a late fee of $30 for registration after Aug. 1. The processing fee includes liability insurance coverage up to $1 million for officials while working contests involving MHSAA schools. Online registration can be accessed by clicking “Officials” on the home page of the MHSAA Website at www.mhsaa.com. Forms also are available online that can be printed and submitted by traditional mail or hand delivery to the MHSAA Office. More information about officials registration may be obtained by contact­ ing the MHSAA at 1661 Ramblewood Drive, East Lansing, MI, 48823, by phone at (517) 332-5046 or by e-mail at register@mhsaa. com. There is an officials’ regis­ tration test for first-time offi­ cials and officials who were not registered during the past school year. The test consists of 45 questions derived from MHSAA the Officials Guidebook, which also is available on the Officials page of the MHSAA Website. Additional 50-question exams must be taken by those registering for football or basketball for the first time or those who were not regis­ tered for those sports during the previous school year. Manuals for both sports also are available on the Officials page. New officials also must complete the online MHSAA Principles of Officiating course, also available on the MHSAA Website. POSITION BUS MECHANIC MHSAA accepting registrations & MAINTENANCE for game officials for next year Barry County Transit is accepting applications for the position of Bus Mechanic & Maintenance Technician. The successful candidate will: • Have or obtain a Class C CDL with air brake and passenger endorsements. • Have or obtain State Mechanical Certification(s). • Pass a DOT physical and drug screen (Barry County Transit has an aggressive random testing program) • Provide references and a demonstrated history in a supportive mechanical or maintenance role in a team setting. • Fleet maintenance experience a plus. • Experience with diagnostic software and vehicular troubleshooting. Knowledge of diesel turbocharging systems a plus. • Experience with predictive maintenance programs and methodology also a plus. This is a full time position and offers a competitive benefit and retirement package. Barry County Transit is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Please submit a resume and salary requirements to the attention of the Transportation Manager at: Barry County Transit 1216 IV. State St. K^ok doh HOMEOWNERS WANTED fxuyuts ASK ABOUT becoming a DEMO HOMESITE Save thousands on a brand new virtually maintenance-free Kayak Pool by becoming a Demo Homesite. CALL NOW! OFFER ENOS SOON 866.225.7746 www.kayakpoolsmidwest.com I USE CODE: 522D516 ll don't have bias, McDowell said. "I don’t agree with your position, and I'm goin ■*4 to deny your motion to recuse myself." Curtis has two weeks to file an appeal, which would then be heard by the chief judge of Barry' County, Judge William Doherty. McDowell supplied Curtis with Doherty's name and court mailing address in case he wants to file an appeal. Curtis also requested transcripts of all pre-trial motions. He said he had given all of his information to an attorney whom he was considering workin *4 with. He said that attorney reportedly destroyed those tran­ scripts and documents after not hearing from Curtis about the case. McDowell gave Curtis the address for the county clerk’s office where those records are stored. Curtis made one more request before his roughly 30-minute session in Circuit Court was done. He asked McDowell to release his cell phone and computer confis­ cated by police in the investi­ gation and that those items be turned over to his wife. McDowell told Curtis she has no control over those items and that he should have an attorney talk with whoev­ er has those items to see if they can be returned. McDowell again specifi­ cally told Curtis she cannot give him any advice, but said she would appoint an attor­ ney for his next hearing, even if the attorney only is there during the hearing, in case questions arose. McDowell set the next hearing date for 9 a.m. Aug. ■29. - J f ■ I • Jr jltf *i ii # ft ft I •art s ijkth iiiinfitrpe il^lnd PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is OS!V i H subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or iWffi. ip discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national ongin. age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination *’ Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at ’Mm 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. h .•J EQUAL HOUMMt OPPORTUNITV ■ I U91 Thornapple Manor, The Barry County Medical Care Facility in Hastings, Michigan, is seeking a. L DIETARY SUPERVISOR for our newly renovated, state-of-the-art, 176 bed skilled nursing facility. The Dietary Supervisor will be responsible for scheduling, assisting in the daily operations of the kitchen area, implement production systems and processes to include menu planning. The qualifications we are seeking are: • ServSafe Certification required. • Experience leading, supervising, and developing production functions of the kitchen employees • Must have at least four years of experience working in the culinary industry. • Associate’s or Bachelor’s degree in Food Science, Nutrition, Culinary Arts, or Hotel/Restaurant Management preferred. • Certification as a Dietary Manager, from a program accredited by the National Commission for Certifying Agencies (NCCA), is a plus. Highly competitive benefits and compensation package. commensurate with experience level. i 1 I w Salary will be I I You may e-mail resume to dehaanrk(g thornapplemanor.com, or fax to Human Resources at (269) 948-0265, or apply at our office M-F 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Thornapple Manor, 2700 Nashville Road, Hastings, MI 49058. EOE Th orn apple If I K ( �1 5 The Sun and News, Saturday, July 2, 2016/ Page 11 V Hunter Safety Class offered by Caledonia Sportsman’s Club % ’ 1 1 Caledonia Sportsman's Club will host a “Home Study” style hunter safety class. This requires advance study, at home by the student using Michigan DNR course materials. These booklets must be picked up at the club at least one week prior to the testing and fieldwork day on Saturday, Aug. 6. The book­ lets are available at the club at 10721 Coldwater Ave. Class size is limited to the first 50 registrants, so early 41 k I­ K ■. X S’ < L * iX k k A 5 11 NX x ^1. V 3 X/Tk a. k h 1 \ I ■ X \ s X X % X, u! |A s registration is recommended. People may register by called 616-891-1168 to leave a message with the students' name, age and phone. Registration can also be done by sending an email with name, age and phone to huntered@calsc.org. There is no fee for the class. Students younger than 10 years old must be accompa­ nied by an adult. Students should arrive no later than 8:45 a.m. Aug. 6. They should have thoroughly studied the materials before­ hand and completed the review questions which must be submitted upon arrival. The Caledonia Sportsman's Club is located one mile south of 100th Street, at 10721 Coldwater Avenue, about Six miles east of Caledonia and three miles west of Freeport. A map is available at www.calsc.org. I\ X X \I E Walt Eavey, of Middleville, participates in the 2015 Tractor Pull at Charlton Park. Celebration of antique iron DN" la“nch,es bai‘ shop locator . p. .. D . . । Q q application to assist pub he at unariton rarK juiv »■ A’ 4 1 I x । 4I • ^Ul‘ A w L S. ft> *1 b * I k M • fw %1 1 4| »& ^ih *. I Dft(| UM x4^ I k la - - if ’ • I <h ■w -_ ' i w 1 8 11 ” • * , ItsIB to rife** I . , Now in its 45th year, the can can enjoy enjoy aa pancake pancake break break-­ Charlton Park Gas & Steam fast fast in in the the Gas Gas and and Steam Steam Engine Club is presenting its Bam from 8 to 10:30 a.m. annual gas and steam engine Breakfast Breakfast isis $5 $5 per per person person for for show July 8 and 9 from 9 anyone anyone 13 13 and and up, up, and and $3 $3 for for a.m. to dusk. Displays of those 12 and under. All event tractors, stationary engines, proceeds support the club steam engines, farm machin­ and park. A kid’s pedal pull and ice ery and other rare antiques cream giveaway is planned are planned. Visitors will also get a for noon Saturday. Food vendors will be serv­ glimpse of the famed 1884 Traction ing festival favorites, and a Westinghouse Engine in the park’s collec­ swap meet and flea market tion. Thought to be one of will take place daily near the only a few left in the world, Gas and Steam Bam. Registration and camping the machine contains nearly 100 percent original parts is still available for vendors and will be on display and exhibitors. To become a throughout the weekend. The member of the Charlton Park Westinghouse is also used to • Gas and Steam Club, annual steam sweet com for event dues are $20 ($10 per year guests. thereafter) and include A garden tractor pull will bonuses such as networking take place Friday at 6 p.m. with steam and gas enthusi­ and a farm tractor pull spon­ asts, potluck dinners and a sored by the County Line monthly newsletter. For a donation, visitors Antique Tractor Club is scheduled for Saturday may take home a souvenir at 11:30 a.m. shingle made on an 1885 beginnin Trophies will be awarded to Perkins shingle mill. In additop finishers, Spectators tion, the park’s 1895 Corley should plan to bring lawn Sawmill will be in operation chairs or blankets for seating. during the event. Saturday morning guests Tractor enthusiasts won’t ■ 4^ I Lawn Garden Business Services ■ in”8 Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD­ FISH plus all pond supplies. AQUATIC PLANTS: APOL'S WATER GARDENS, I 1 t t\ 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, MI. (616)698-1030. Wednes­ day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat­ urday, 9am-2pm. Recreation TRUCK CAMPER: 2001 Y ■F FLEETWOOD ELKHORN, fits 6' box, 3 way refrigerator, TV, AC and furnace. $4,500.00. 269-945-4057. .? For Rent bed­ room Mobile Home, for sale or rent, in small quiet park on M-179 between Grand Rapi ds and Kalamazoo, near US-131 and Gun Lake Casino. $710.00 month includes lot rent, sewer, water & trash. No pets. 269­ 792-9225. BRADLEY, NEWER 2 II ,* * STORAGE SPACE FOR 1$ -X':' RENT- Middleville. Call 269­ 838-0565. Garage Sale 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE. July 7th, 8th & 9th. 126 Grand Rapids St, Middleville. 8:30am-? -i $ We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ev­ ery problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). GUTTER LEAF GUARD: BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com CONSTRUCTION: ADDI-. TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole bams & decks. Licensed ^builder 25^y ears^ T°m Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS The Michigan Department retail outlet found in the little-known sector, including • of Natural Resources recent- ; / application before making a harvest regulations, where want to miss the parade at 4 |y launched a new tool on its trip to purchase bait, said bait harvest occurs, how live p.m. daily. website that assists individuDNR fisheries biologist Tom bait gets from the wild to The park’s historic village ajs locating _ retail bait Goniea. “Some locations are local bait shops, the econom­ will will be be staffed staffedwith withvolunvolun- sshops foOpS across across Michigan Michigan. The The seasonal or have varied hours ic impact of bait collection teers. Retail teersRetail Bait BaitShop ShopLocator Locatorisisaa and may not carry an angler’s and sales, and much more. ” * Tractor and' steam engine comprehensive map featur- preferred bait.” The DNR believes the new games, including a tug of war ing licensed bait retailers that The Retail Bait Shop commercial bait industry also are planned. sey minnows, wigglers and Locator lives within a new page will be useful to the Fireworks, in the form of a crayfish to the general pub- section of the DNR s website public in better understandspark show, are planned for jjc dedicated to the commercial ing how valuable bait is in both evenings at dusk. The web-based application bait industry. Found on the Michigan. The site will be “Charlton Park Gas & _ __ for _ those planning .......... is ideal commercial bait industry updated with new informaSteam Engine Club members trips across the state who page, this website provides tion and retail locations for are excited to share this event might need to purchase bait tons of information on this bait purchase as necessary. with our community,” said along the way. It can be Daryl Cheeseman, president, found by visiting Michiggan. AFDelco There is something for gOv/fishing and clicking on COMPLETE everyone July 8-9. Bring Fishing in Michigan, and AUTO SERVICE CENTER your cameras to catch all the then commercial bait indusNow offering factory dealer computer programing for action and be sure to enjoy a try in the left navigation. The t <X.-r<7 fresh ear of sweet corn.j Retail Bait Shop Locator is GM dipped in butter.” not a downloadable app, but Our Diagnostic Computer Software Admission to the event is js compatible with all types Is Compatible With AH Makes & Models WE HONORCIV* TECTiON PI LOCATED extended $6 for ages 13 and up, $4 for of electronic devices, PLAN JUST children age 5 to 12, and free 945-0191 SOUTH OF Anglers regularly contact HASTINGS to children 4 and under. •fc JEFF DOBBIN ’ S Serving the area the DNR to inquire about ON M 79 , ____ uAHPtl for over 20 years Charlton Park is located where to purchase live bait. Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician : Over 28 years experience between Hastings and This application was devel­ 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Nashville, north of M-79, at oped to help anglers get the 2545 d. S. cnariion Charlton rant Park Koao. Road. information they need. The r 2043 ■F For more information, call DNR regulates this industry I 269 945-3775or visit www. ancj jssues minnow dealer charltonpark.org. licenses annually throughout the state, which will allow I . the Retail Bait Shop Locator J to stay up to date each year. I USED HUTS * PICK UPS * ONE TUNS * VANS * SUVS«JEEPS»4MS “ We would advise the pub\ Business Services lie to always call any listed i DOBBIN'S o> ki-riC C I AMTTO AUTO SERVICE, SERVICE. IIS1C. INC. X IGHT TRUCK PARTS Full SERVICE a vuu ruu IT I ■■ AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane. 269-367-9700. Help 'Wanted CALEDONIA AMERICAN LEGION: Part-time cook po­ sition available. Inquire at 616-891-1882, ask for Cami Sterkin. HELP WANTED, LICENSED Hairstylists. Anyone can refer. If hired stylist gets $300 sign-on bonus, refer gets $50 bonus Caledonia Great Clips <call or stop in 616-891-8191. -------------------9323 Cherry Valley Ave SE ’ Caledonia MI 49316. lo' cal company - no Qual-Com, FOR RENT: Maple Leaf no hazmat, no Canada, Mexico Grange. We have every Friday or NYC. Paper logs, OTR ex­ available. Call for other avail­ perience is a plus. Most runs abilities. Call now to reserve are a day out & a day back; your spot. (269)209-3647. loads are drop & hook. Home on the weekends. Great pay WINDOW CLEANING with direct deposit. Contact: PRESSURE washing, moss Johnny @ 517-930-8448. removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ Fann 953-5496. (2) 1-1/2 YEAR old Angus TOM BUNING ROOF­ bulls. Excellent genetics ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ and vet tested, $3,000 /each. cal. Family business est. 1969., (616)755-1508. . 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. TRUCK DRIVER: Small & 269-381-2300 4 I * Middleville CRC hosts Vacation Bible School Stalactite or Stalagmite? Find out which is which at Qave Quest Vacation Bible $ c h 00 | a j School at Middleville Christian Reformed Church July 11-15. This year VBS will be in the evening from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. It is for children ages kindergarten through those who have completed fifth grade. There will be crafts, games, stories, songs, food and fun. To register, go to the 1 Christian Middleville Reformed Church Facebook page or call Betty Verburg at 616-891-2947 or Pastor Tom at 269-908-1343. - V USED PARTS USED TIRES -Wk--2 * LAMAZDO 1811 ■ VO A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM & ^.r ■J if 1* 1 4 n: - «k- • White enameled aluminum stops any and all leaks for the full life of your mobile — GUARANTEED! • Thick Layer of foam insulation drastically reduces winter heating by 35% or more — GUARANTEED! • Over-hang at eaves eliminates stains and streaking. No more coating and caulking. Made in Good Old USA! START TO FINISH We MANUFACTURE Your Roof We INSTALL Your Roof 12X60 $3,280 INSTALLED I GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! 1 -800-872-2089 14X70 $3,980 o ■ 'J I » I �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 2, 2016 ✓ 1 9 • » ■La •t 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 49333 (616) 891-8119 I office@peacechurch.cc I peacechurch.cc r >• ' I b I I L ’ « •£. __ - — - - -♦_i •f �• • > *£ . • • -te •* ?V 7 •' ’ * •• •<v • .:?v: * ■ * » ... — • Z ' • >.4*-v - A. V'"’; . f . . •• . »• ' v, f. V> ? • • 9/^9 . • 9 VV < ft ** c> t •■■• > <> I z« ■ *‘-4 ” - .; • .. - ■ f ■ - x< a" >9 A'4 •r • - as •*J .ft *. <*’ . . r7 -« i: ?5^7fi ' • •’- • v< I r$*• , ..>3 * - ** . pt . >fl X : rrt.- •• - 1, 4 ’ . ‘ , VS;;/. •• '•. / V <A- "1 •'; ■•■ • • • 4 •MK . n •.• -. - ■ I -."- •.• •.m. ■: • < . *. I :-■■ ■9rC_. . -•. ..v'» 1 . : * .‘.•.’■E»-. •• . . I ./. . 1 ■■ •• •i/X;- ‘ ft % • « • SA.1 *. 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EE.-E./^ .-.V \. ; S.. /• V‘< > XT' V •r vt>x; >rr^ . -.':^ JE-: ’. • v •': V ’: i ■.-•: ■-X' .> Sr sSv re »r- ?T; x-. V’ -7r; 7^: A'7 *•’ 2 •.* •\ .'JS-fw r^7 m •*H •Xc <r* ■/•• •' VS □r. ’ /‘V.w .. v • Vy •A’V ;> 5 4*C vt >rr *< *k >22 N 7? >7-? 1 SS 4® S1V V. z I :■■■••■) AZ.;ir j R*vi i.-l-.S ,'i 7 f •’ i H’*' rZ'.y • ••’ J‘.-. stv* itk-; •Vi v-‘ 1> V !> <1 ■■1« I-,' 1-4 -•I. - fu •II I . ,r If j -A 'I hiH A tv ■■ i'i ■■/ tu ••• -4' i I r ?v: AY r>4 I •f< r ;,v Ja - I •-.-I ! V- V! Vv. kft ’i HI 3 ft ft' I iv t .4 A l> a ! ■ I I < <k I i » a Vi • ft . a f a V J 9 \ ft f V > I A 1 r I 1 i V •1 • A: I ft <r ft .' -,E^ \ / V;v 1 .¥ i 1 a * 4 ♦ |V. ✓ Oft ft ft % < -’ -. V-4 I I I 4 I I J I S a . i 9 % Y i � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-07-09.pdf 9adee808a9c79f85c8b098597e55c588 PDF Text Text £ .oW No. 28/July 9, 2016 iiT Triathlete goes from 'Flatline to Finish Line’ Candidates in the By Madeleine Jepsen human can do - 1 died. Once /fl Contributing Writer ii; nwd ssnirii I .mwl) [O mil ) .v/o/ o nor *xl nr*o 1HO tJKOl oi I 43EHT ^Iqmoj no jlool uoY ".nifigj; uunmi tabr/ib dlbbim B TLMfl j ow 1 ,$lqooq sflA loilblO jsrl gni od gni .31001 inrmib 0 bcoi 7 .ono 11 moll r novo wsnriib owl E jtiiI om io ! H» .'iblil a I ... li Few would describe a heart attack as one of the best things that ever happened to them, but that’s the case for Jim Oldfield of Caledonia. Now, Oldfield’s story and the story of five other triathletes can be found in the docu­ mentary “Heart: Flatline to Finish Line.” Oldfield had a rare chance to restart life after the heart attack in 2003, which he said completely changed his out­ look on his health. “You never are the same again,* ” he said. “I have a fracture line in my life. Everything in my life is divided by one fracture in the middle: either before the heart attack or after. I was two completely different people.” After his bypass surgery, Oldfield quit a 37-year smok­ ing habit, committed to eat­ ing healthier, and exercising more. His resolve never diminished, even though the road to recovery was a long one. When he first got home from the hospital, he couldn't even walk down a 30-foot driveway to get the mail. Two years later, he ran his first 5K race. “It was quite a leap of faith for me to even start walking again,” he said. “Little by little, you just get up and do I did the scariest thing a it you get through that, every­ thing else is not as scary. 1 took that change as a posi­ tive. and I'm going as far as I can with it.” Oldfield attributes much of his success to his support team: his wife Deb, who ranks 39th in the world for her age group in sprint-dis­ tance triathlon, his family, his nutritionist and training coaches. One of the big moments for me was back in the earlv days when I was racing,” he said. “I said to Deb and my son Jonathan, Tm going* to do this race and this race,' and the people around me said,4 Well, do you have time to train? Do you know how you're going to train?' No one said. ‘You can't do that.' No one said I couldn’t do anything, not one of them. I had people around me to encourage me to think that way, and I did, and that's what happened.” After a heart attack, ath­ letes must be especially mindful of their endurance level. For Oldfield, this entails careful heart-rate monitoring and yearly visits to the cardiologist. Now, he has raced everything from 5Ks to 25Ks, half-marathons and duathlons to the Ironman After a heart attack, Jim Oldfield began exercising, kicked a 37-year smoking habit, and ate healthier. Trail revision on Caledonia iV I Village council agenda By Fran Faverman t * Staff Writer vti A w- * 4 « rk * A revised route for Phase 1 of the Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail through the village of Caledonia is on the agenda f for the monthly meeting of the village council at 7 p.m. Monday, July 11. A route adopted earlier affecting at least eight resi­ dences on Maple Street drew concern when residents became aware that several mature shade trees would have to be removed, and additional land froin yards facing Maple Street would be needed to meet ’the require­ ments for 10-foot wide side­ walks on each side of the route. L A series of consultations with township trustee Dale This illustration shows the proposed alternatives of the Paul Henry Hermenet, chair of the parks and trails committee, and Thornapple Trail through the village of Caledonia. Township Supervisor Bryan . Harrison led to the decision . . . to explore possible options. questions from residents. Hermenet. The meeting will be at the Hermenet indicated in a Sandy Ayers, village clerk The Henry village hall, 250 S. Maple Paul Street; Caledonia. conversation that he would and manager, confirmed Thornapple Trail, which be asking for time on the ‘ >’ early early Thursday Thursday morning morning that that begins in Kent County, ’ ' explain the revised route is on the ‘ ! extends, in sections, through council’s agenda to the new route and answer iagenda for presentation by Barry and Eaton counties. 4 ;CI sdfto IrfJ I ml' nobdk’) orir idl Blhv odi vcbno 17 IO! A snirxjitf; I ‘eronsb rnasnoo □niGood Truism o) svsrf snombbs V ^rri^u l J baboon 01 ?Jnoni io dtew .aJu oi iis? A vol dlrw ansrrmll iaii bos I rdenwol nozrmH loiqxo o) armall 'BZ’mnoo nUan sd a'lionuoQ wan aril I ni 4 - * • Hr home stretch for Aug. 2 primary Bv w Fran Faverman Mailboxes are receiving increasing amounts of mail from political candidates and hearing from the candi­ dates in virtually all forms of media as less than a month remains before the primary election on Tuesday, Aug. 2. Two very important things need to be kept in mind as voters make their selections on Aug. 2. The first to remember is the bal­ lot will have a Republican section and a Democratic section; both parties are on the same ballot. The second thing to remember is the voter cannot cross parties; crossing party lines will invalidate the ballot. As usual in Caledonia all the action is on the Republican portion of the ballot. Only one federal office, the third congressio­ nal district, is on the ballot; Congressman Justin Amash is unopposed in the primary. Moving onto the stale leg­ islature. the 86th Michigan House of Representatives district being vacated by term limited Lisa Posthumus Lyons, has drawn a field of five candidates: Thomas Albert. Katherine Henry. Johnson, Jeffrey Bartholomew Lower, and Matthew VanderWertt. Only one major Kent County office at the execulive level is competitive in the Republican primary, Incumbent Kent County Sheriff Lawrence Stelma has three challengers: Lewis. John Timothy Stedman, and Stacey Brown. Candidates for the offices of Prosecutor. Prosecutor, Clerk/ Registrar Deeds, of and Treasurer, Drain Commissioner h^ve no chal- See PRIMARY, page 3 Barry County candidates to debate Tuesday J-Ad Graphics will host two debates in July for candidates running for county offices. The first debate will be Tuesday. July 12, at 7 p.m. at the Commission On Aging. The debate will start with candidates who are running for the Barry County Board of Commissioners, followed ■ about an hour later by those | seeking the offices of county drain commissioner and clerk. Fred Jacobs, CEO J-Ad Graphics will be the modera­ tor of the July 12 debate. Candidates seeking a seat on the county board include District I incumbent Howard Gibson and challenger Jerry Sarver; District 2, Dan Parker and Nick Wake; District 3 incumbent David Jackson; District 4 incumbent Jhn Smelker; District 5 incum- See TRIATHLETE, pg. 12 • • • rll 141st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 bent Ben Geiger and challenger Robert Vanderboegh; District 6 incumbent Vivian Conner; and District 7, Heather Wing. Drain Commissioner Russ Yarger is being challenged by Mark Doster and Jim Dull. County Clerk Pam Palmer . is being challenged by Craig Stolsonburg. The debate among candidates for county sheriff will be Tuesday, July 26, at 7 p.m. at the COA. Former Barry County judge James Fisher will be the moderator. Candidates for sheriff are incumbent Dar Leaf and challenger Robert Jordan. The debates are open to the public. Questions from the audience will be taken if time allows. The Commission on Aging building is at 320 W. Woodlawn Ave., Hastings I* In This Issue... • TKHS students crack codes at week-long cyber camp • Trojan band camp set for end of July • West Michigan Tourist Association hosting photo contest • Caledonia celebrates July 4 with parade, games and fireworks �I Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 9.2016 TKHS students crack codes at week-long cyber camp '' 6" r Aii' * I I O' I Brody Keiser and Donna von der Hoff work on programming. . Cyber challenges, a cryptographic treasure hunt, computer labs and hands-on engineering projects were some of the many events keeping Thornapple Kellogg High School students busy at a week-long cyber camp funded by the Homeland Security. • The camp was at Eastern Michigan University June 20 to 25. EMU was one of five universities in the country to host the Cyber Discovery Camp to educate sophomore students and high school teachers about cyber security with an emphasis on math, engineering, science and humanities. Only eight schools were invited invited to to attend attend the the EMU EMU camp week, with each , KITCHEN ’ I SACK All Kitchen Items t OFF ’ Perfect time to outfit your ♦ > college. bound_student, * Sale Ends FABULOUS IT? invite you to come find FINDS your cneu" treasure today! ♦ 7/16/16 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • '269-795-4090 * Time to Plan HOLIDAY TRAVEL Caribbean, Mexico, Central America, Florida, Hawaii, South Pacific • • .travel. impressions school sending a team consisting of six high school sophomores and two teachers or advisors. This is the second time TK students have been invited to participate. Last year, the team came home with a second-place fin­ ish, as did this year’s team. Members included Maddie Hess, Hess, Brody Keiser, Charles Knorr, Hunter Lapekas, Jenqa Walters and Brinkley Ward. They were accompanied by TKHS math and computer science teacher Donna von der Hoff and TKHS English teacher Cary Saxton. The winning team received $1,000, and thei first runner-up received $750 for their respective schools. In addition to hands-on engineering and computer science labs, the camp included a cryptographic treasure hunt, film session and a cyber challenge, Each activity integrated history, ethical issues, applications, and theories behind cyberspace, securie 'P !i *l»^’ Brinkley Ward and Chaz Knorr work on a robot with the oversight of teacher Donna von der Hoff. '•o" tfe. w * i'i* I .■gptiit , islet teateM #^!l. lias a t? ssffiite The Thornapple Kellogg High School team attending the cyber camp includes (front, from left) TKHS English teacher Cary Saxton, Hunter Lapekas, Jenna Walters, TKHS math and science teacher Donna von der Hoff (back ■ ’ row) Maddie Hess, Brody Keiser, Chaz Knorr and Brinkley Ward. ty and cryptography, week. She also said she's 'von der --­ attended able to bring new ideas Hoff the camp last year, as well,, into the classrooms at and said after the first year TKHS for all students. she was impressed with The cyber camp is a the program and the national program that amount of learning that started in Louisiana. EMU tookplace during the was added as a site last . year. By offering the camp to younger high school stu­ dents, the aim is to expose them to career possibili- llllll■ Wi ties and help them make high school course selections that will best prepare them for those possible careers. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' occupational outlook, cyber security positions are expected to increase by 37 percent through 2022, a much higher increase than other fields. 1 Gen Kpiit ter Saturday Hours! Professional Services! Great Product Selections! ed° ■ www.caledoniavisioncenter.com ’ ’ N s* j L** 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • ■apSMMBT LI! * -*9ET (fanny *lMey Kot 'Dawy 'Dinen Ber %irsdjtal Cggenbaug Creating the Memories of a Lifetime Gertnan/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises Breton Travel Must present coupon. Not valid with other offers. 1 coupon per order. I 1801 Breton Road Coupon Expires: 8/31/16 616-942-0300 2777 East Paris Avenue 616-957-5055 ■■ 1 Brody Keiser and Hunter Lapekas compete in the robot tournament. —■ cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday I lam-7pm 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 » �I The Sun and News, Saturday, July 9, 2016/ Page 3 Trojan band camp set for end of July TKHS The Trojan Marching Band will begin preparing for the 2016 season starting Thursday, July 28. Enrollment in the high school band is up, this year and the Trojan Marching Band is estimated to have about 150 members. Leading the band on the field this fall will be senior 'u Residents have an oppor­ tunity to spend some time outdoors, and help keep local natural areas clear of inva­ sive, non-native plants. opportunities Upcoming include: • Ionia State Recreation Area, 1 to 4 pm. Sunday, July 10. Volunteer stewards will continue searching for and removing invasive, non-na­ tive shrubs from the forests near Sessions Lake. Targets will be honeysuckle, Japanese barberry and autumn olive. No experience is necessary to join. Meet at the point picnic area. Travel over the dam on the main park road and the picnic area will be on the right hand side. Volunteers will be hiking at least one mile to the work location so plan to arrive on time. Springs • Yankee Recreation Area, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, July 31. Volunteers can enjoy a beautiful walk along the North Country Trail and a nice morning in the prairie. Volunteers will work togeth­ er to help protect this unique I Ji '1 I A/ I r> • « \r * '1 W: J 4 PS *• < • — « ‘ bw V upland prairie by pulling spotted knapweed.. Meet at the North Country Trail park­ ing area off of Yankee Springs Road. Plan to arrive on time as it will be a short hike to the work location. Long sleeves and long pants are recommended as some people may be sensitive to this plant. Volunteers must complete a volunteer registration form. Call Heidi Frei at 517-2021360 or email freih@michigan.gov to register for workdays. Registering helps plan the workdays more effectively so tenough equipment is available and workers can be divided into groups and assigned tasks more easily. If a workday must be can­ celed due to inclement weather or for any other rea­ son, a voice mail message saying so will be posted at 517-202-1360 for southwest Michigan at least two hours before the scheduled work­ day start time. If there is no cancelation message the workday will continue as planned. In general, workdays may be canceled if there is a hazardous weather advi- £ JS? Antique machines featured at 1 0 Charlton Park this weekend liae nirtep IJ* i ib i?1 Ilf A N 7.4 il ;<jj ■ z$ z ■7 Camp will continue through Friday, Aug. 5. Trips to Michigan’s Adventure and Craig’s Cruisers are planned to reward students with per­ fect attendance at band camp. Band students have chosen a variety of tunes for this marchin ESJ season, including music by Demi Lovato, One Direction, Katrina and the lengers. Respectively by Waves, Kansas, Joan Jett, office, the candidates are Deep Purple, Elie King, Chris Becker, Lisa Posthumus Ke$ha, Justin Bieber and Lyons, Kenneth Parrish, and Pitbull. The registration deadline for band camp is Friday, July office at the far right of the 15. Any TK band student front page of the ballot. There who has not received infor- are three candidates for a mation regarding band camp non-incumbent judicial posi­ should call the band office, tion: Curt Benson, Thomas 269-795-5400, ext. 4446. Murray, Jr.; and Joe Rossi. The post is a circuit court judgeship on the 17th Circuit Court in Kent County. The Kent County Board of Commissioners, which com­ bines both executive and leg­ islative functions, splits Caledonia into two commis­ sion districts. District 5, held by Mandy Boulter, stretches north from 84th Street and • includes Caledonia precincts 2 and 3. District 10 is held by Emily Brieve and covers the southern half of the township and village, encompassing precincts 1,4, and 5. Neither candidate has a challenger. It should be noted that as responses to questionnaires Residents invited to help clear invasive plants from state land 1 r w drum majors Megan Bishop and Rachel Guikema. Joining them will be junior drum major Madison Craven. While the entire band will not be reporting until July 28, the percussion section, again under the direction of Kathy Herich, will have a one-day head start beginning at 9 a.m. July 27. PRIMARY, continued from page 1 ✓ f I Now in its 45th year, the Steam Charlton Park Gas Engine Club is presenting its annual gas and steam engine show July 8 and 9 from 9 a.m. to dusk. Displays of tractors, stationary engines, steam engines, farm machin­ ery and other rare antiques are planned. Visitors will also get a glimpse of the famed 1884 Traction Westinghouse Engine in the park’s collection. Thought to be one of only a few left in the world, the machine contains nearly 100 percent original parts and will be on display throughout The the weekend. Westinghouse is also used to steam sweet com for event guests. Saturday morning guests can enjoy a pancake break­ fast in the Gas and Steam Bam from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Breakfast is $5 per person for anyone 13 and up, and $3 for those 12 and under. All event proceeds support the club and park. A kid’s pedal pull and ice cream giveaway is planned for noon Saturday. Food vendors will be serv­ ing festival favorites, and a swap _ meet and flea market will take place daily near the Gas and Steam Bam. Registration and camping is still available for vendors and exhibitors. To become a member of the Charlton Park Gas and Steam Club, annual dues are $20 ($10 per year include thereafter) and bonuses such as networking with steam and gas enthusiasts, potluck dinners and a monthly newsletter. For a donation, visitors may take home a souvenir shingle made on an 1885 Perkins shingle mill. In addition, the park’s 1895 Corley Sawmill will be in operation during the event. Tractor enthusiasts won’t want to miss the parade at 4 p.m. daily. The park’s historic village will be staffed with volun­ teers . Tractor and steam engine games, including a tug of war also are planned. Fireworks, in the form of a spark show, are planned for both evenings at dusk. Admission to the event is $6 for ages 13 and up, $4 for children age 5 to 12, and free to children 4 and under. Charlton Park is located between Hastings and Nashville, north of M-79, at 2545 S. Charlton Park Road. For more information, call . . 269 945-3775 or visit www. charltonpark.org. sory issued by the National Weather Service. The volunteer steward program welcomes working with youth, students and scouts. All minors (under 18) must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. The accompanying parent or guardian must sign a volun­ teer release and waiver of liability form for the minor, If participating with an orga­ nized group (i.e. scouts, school groups), the group leader may sign instead, Workday activities often can accommodate groups but advanced registration is strongly encouraged for groups groups larger larger than than five. five. This This helps plan for equipment and ensures that all participants are suited to the day’s task. All youth groups must have an age-appropriate adequate ratio of adult to youth participants. Volunteer steward workday leaders reserve the right to deny participation to unaccompanied minors or anyone due to misconduct or unsafe behavior. Contact the regional natural resource steward with questions. The volunteer steward program is primarily focused on hands-on restoration with education as a secondary goal. They welcome service learning opportunities, but the emphasis and the majori­ ty of time will be spent on hands-on projects in the field. Classrooms and student groups interested in an experience interpretive should contact the park visitor center or explorer guide. Call 269-945-9554 for Son & News classified ads world’s first automobile — would change the world. It wasn’t until 1893, seven years after Benz unveiled his invention to the world, that the Duryea brothers produced the first American-built auto­ mobile. The museum dis­ plays a Mercedes- Benz-built recreation of that first auto in the main Automotive Heritage Gallery. Sunday, July 10, the arrival of European automobiles continues when the museum welcomes the Mad Dogs and Englishmen British Auto Faire. Spectators can explore an authentic London dou­ ble-decker bus, ride in a 1935 London taxi and watch a uni­ formed British bobby direct traffic, all before the after­ noon {ea and bagpipe music. This has long been the largest Middleville Atlf All VII Clemson dean’s list Shea D. Repins of Middleville has been named to the dean’s list at Clemson University *for the spring semester. To qualify, a student must earn a grade-point average between 3.50 and 3.99 on a 4.0 scale. t tl Burt earns degree from Miami University Jasmine Burt of Caledonia was among more than 3,000 students from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, who received degrees during spring commencement exer­ cises May 14. Burt received a bachelor of arts degree, majoring in sociology. I Friends of Caledonia Library German, British makes to take over Gilmore Car Museum After celebrating America’s independence and uniqueness, the Gilmore Car Museum will welcome a friendly invasion of sorts by European friends. Saturday, July 9, will mark the fifth annual all-German car show at the museum, fol­ lowed Sunday, July 10, by the 26th annual British car show. Deutsche Marques, which to “German translates makes,” returns Saturday, The all-German auto event will feature cars such as BMW, Audi, Mercedes-Benz, Volkswagen, Porsche and others. When Karl Benz applied for a patent in 1886 for his “vehicle with a gas engine,” __ he realize ____ his invenlittle did tjQn _ recOgnjze(j as the to candidates for the Caledonia Township officers are received, the responses will be printed. July Book Sole Saturday, June 9th to gathering of British-built vehicles of all eras, from lux­ ury models to sports cars and motorcycles, in the Midwest, said the museum's marketing director Jay Follis. Guests also will be able to find their own British car to purchase in the car park, vote for their favorite show vehicle, watch car games and find parts for restoration projects in a swap meet, The featured brand of this year’s British show will be MG A and rare gem TVR, plus many fine examples from Rolls-Royce, Bentley, Austin, Aston-Martin and Lotus, as well as Triumph Singer and Land Rover will be shown. More than 400 British-built cars and motor­ cycles are expected to take over the museum’s mani­ cured show grounds. The weekend’s events offer a unique opportunity to taste a bit of the automobiles and culture of Germany and Great Britain without a passport or the expense of travel­ ing “across the pond.” Spectator admission to either show is $12 per person and includes visiting the entire Gilmore Car Museum campus and all exhibits at no extra charge. Children under 11 are admitted for free. The Gilmore Car Museum North America’s largest auto museum, is on M-43 and Hickory Road. More infor­ mation about the museum and its events can be found at www.GilmoreCarMuseum. org or by calling 269-671­ 5089. 5 . Friday A ugust 5th In the marketplace area of \ the Caledonia Library Your local agent insures your Lake Estate FARM BUREAU INSURANCE € Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM ► I * <6— ‘ • White enameled aluminum stops any and all leaks for the full life of your mobile — GUARANTEED! • Thick Layer of foam insulation drastically reduces winter heating by 35% or more — GUARANTEED! • Over-hang at eaves eliminates stains and streaking. No more coating and caulking. Made in Good Old USA! START TO FINISH We MANUFACTURE Your Roof We INSTALL Your Roof 12X60 $3,280 INSTALLED GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! VISA i I’M! 1-800-872-2089 14X70 $3,980 d BB �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday. July 9, 2016 CHURCH DIRECTORY f irst baptist < lunch of Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Our mission ts to worship God and equip 11:00 AM Service Located near the comer of M-37 and McCann si I - 0 Dr. Brian R Harrison, Pastor Service Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at Ham Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam committed followers of Jesus Chnsi who will reach our community with the Gospel Middleville Wesleyan Church 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. Ml 49333 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaptistorq Jrfr* 9:45 Sunday School 6:00 PM Service FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia tlTtje (Bib tEime Jfflletljobisft Otirtfj Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 A fcbfaata MIDDLEVILLE 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / wvyw.tvcweb.com CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST Where the bible is believed and taught. •• • 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Presbyterian Church ®:sA PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Pastor Mike Baynai Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids (entrance just West ofEast Beltline) Child Care provided Office: (616) 805-3353 a. I I 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 4 ♦ dllsV fai tta tats Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. A€CO A Covenant Ort> Order of Evangelical Presbyterians HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH /orship (warms tneheart CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: Coll church office for youth group upcoming events! Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org ^5 THORNAPPLE VALLEY Assoc late P»stor Phono: (616) 868-6437 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm ji 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Praise r' 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) Church: (269) 795-2391 Real. Relevant. Relational. @ St. Paul Lutheran Church ' SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz RIGHTSIDE % I www.stpaulcaledonia.org http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Church the best day ofyour week 'A Nursery available during senice Phone 269-945-1555 Lutheran Church ~I [ Sunday 9:30 a an. Sunday Sen ice Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. All walks, One faith -1 Make Website: www.mwconline.org Good Shepherd »( • % 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. LI Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor I “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace 11,1 fit ~ i^PEACE CHURCH KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI ’ *u' !ib ible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets 11 CA www.whitneyvillebihle .org IMI IMTlCUV A Mp <b - MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED J lESIIS Message Series July 3—August 1 P *5 cornerstone ■ 5- church com^nton^T: c-rj iI SUNDAYS: 9:30am & Ham 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Morning Worship Service. Evening Worship Service. • • // Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville Untted Methodist Church , 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 Is i Truth 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org M C 2415 c ann (1 MILE OFF M-37 IN Rd. Irving) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52'’" and 4811 St . 10:00 a.m. .. .5:30 p.m. "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy Word Fellowship Church 708 W. Main Street MONDAYS: 7pm (Dutton ‘linitedf (Reformecf Church Whitneyville Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Yankee Springs Bible Church jgj? Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. c< ouse” on the comer... proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. 10:00 a.m. 11: III a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org • lV ’ i Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621 Morning Worship Nursery room available Sunday School - Beg.-Adult 4 106 S �J- The Sun and News, Saturday, July 9, 2016/ Page 5 West Michigan Tourist Association hosting n'itA photo contest k I )k III I .1 1 V v. KI iS A • ■- v I I r L ■ *1 I The American Red Cross tions are coming in, which is has issued an emergency call why we are making this for blood and platelets, urg- < emergency request‘ for dona’ ing all eligible donors to give tions, tions,”” said said Todd Todd Kulman, Kulman, now to replenish an extreme- external communications ly low summer blood supply, manager of the Great Lakes Blood donations have fall- Blood Services Region. en short of hospital needs for “Donations are urgently needed now nowto tomeet meetthe the needs needs the past few months, result- needed ing in about 39,000 fewer of hospital patients in the donations than what’s need- coming * ’ • — days and’ weeks. If ed, as well as a significant you've thought about giving draw down of the overall Red blood and helping to save Cross blood supply. In addi- lives, now is the time to do it. tion, the Independence Day It s the blood donations on 1^1 ' holiday may have caused the shelves that help save many regular donors to post­ lives when an emergency pone donations due to vaca­ occurs.’ . tion plans. A recent Red To schedule an appointCross poll revealed that more ment to donate, use the free than 75 percent of donors Blood Donor App, visit redsurveyed indicated vacation crossblood.org or call 1-800plans this summer, many of RED CROSS (1-800-733- , them occurring the weeks 2767). The Red Cross is extending hours at many before and after July 4. “Right now, blood prod­ donation sites to allow for ucts are being distributed to more donors to make an to give. hospitals faster than dona- appointment Donation appointments and completion of a RapidPass online health history quesCall 269-945-9554 tionnaire are encouraged to avoid longer wait times. for Sun & News Donors with all blood types classified ads are needed. fl Sswi fl • 1 1 ft I • * • W - • ft * I // 7 r p —w and BreAnna Stanley of Hastings; three great-grandchildren; two brothers, Charles Bednarek of Elmira, NY and Joseph Bednarek and his wife, Betsy, of Chesterfield Township; two sisters, Pat Pontbriand of Spencer, MA and MaryJo Thomas and her husband, John, of Port Orange, FL, as well as a number of nieces, nephews, and and cousins. cousins. In addition to her parents and husbands, Ruth was preceded in death by an infant son, Brian Stanley, who died in 1967. A private family memorial service will beheld in Michi­ gan at a later date. Interment J will be in Middleville. f Memorials can be given in her name to Parker Personal Care for their activity fund or for Dementia/Alzheimer’s research. Arrangements are under the direction of Hile Funeral Home Inc.,St. Petersburg,PA. For additional information or to send a condolence, please visitwww.hilefh.com. f* I ilk** o I .M vo 1 ■ (C>’ a •- I« I r GHT TRUCK PARTS J • Remembering you is easy, . We do it every day, But missing you is heartache that never goes away. * We hold you tightly within our hearts and there you will remain. Until the joyous day arrives, that we will meet again. I I V <0 -• f. .r- - * The Bednarsky Family loved and will be missed by many. Please join us for a me­ morial lunch in honor and celebration of his life at Caledonia Lakeside Park on Saturday, July 9, 2016 from noon to 4 p.m. ACDetco COMPLETE Now offering factory dealer computer programing for 4 GM 7 LA USED PARTS X USED TIRES V VJE HONOR PROTECTION PLAN tXTENDED k F ■J r;1 j • 1 co 4 co_______ 1 . . 1 l I * j - - —. ■ Serving the area for over 20 years. to*. Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes Models <269> LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, INCZ. ON M 79 945-0191 t - 9 I d» 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO 4 Host an Exchange Student Today! (for 3, 5 or 10 months) Make a lifelong friend from abroad. fitniih and winger siblings. Victoria plays volleyfall and fc» excited to leant new sports while in America. Enrich your family with another culture. Now you can host a high school exchange student (girl or boy) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy or other countries. Single parents, as well as couples with or without children, may host. Contact US ASAP for more information or to select your student. Giorgiofrom Italy. 16 yrs. Loves to pin ha-tdrall and spend time with Ids dogs. Giorgio also d* RUiUr. and his dreaml is In total a drama duh at his ’ .American high school. AUTO SERVICE CENTER I •rl We love you. We miss you. Mom & Dad I « DOBBIN'S i July 11,1972 July 6,2001 You were truly a great man. luijoss spending time with her o> Tad Thatcher, D.O. We often lie awake at night, when the world is fast asleep, And take a walk down memory lane, with tears upon our cheeks. USED MATS > HCK UPS > 8NE TONS * VANS * SIRTS«HEPS«4K4S 269-381-2300 . The moment that you died our hearts were tom in two, One side filled with heartache, the other died with you. 2 run SERVICE SVOU full IT Please join us to celebrate Lois Bremer's 90th birthday on Saturday, July 16, from noon to 3 p.m. at Middleville United Methodist Church, 111 Church Street, Middleville. Cards may be send to: 506 Grand Rapids St., Middleville, MI 49333. Jon Mark Bednarsky Victoriafrom Australia, 17yrs. > celebrates 1 Kenney Scott Hirons Kenney Scott Hirons 6/2/1962-7/5/2016 passed away on July 5, 2016 at the age of 54. . He was a beloved son, brother, father and grandfather. He is survived by his daughter, Mandy Bower­ man (Jim); grandchildren, REACH THE STATE Jameson (4) and Lilliana (I); with this ad! mother, Vicki Hirons (Dave No other media offers the Neeson); brother, Kevin Hi ­ audience of loyal, local, repeat rons; sister, Shirley Hirons; readers you'll reach through nephew, Jerrod (Monica) Hi­ community newspapers! rons; ex-wife, Terri Nesbitt, 71% Of adults read and many other relatives and newspapers in print friends. or digitally! He was an avid fisherman, CALL TODAY! a dedicated employee, a ve ­ www.CNAads.com 800-227-7636 hicle enthusiast, a tinkerer. ★Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Study Anyone that knew him knew that he had a great sense of ! humor, a good heart and f a. (U I Cm ‘•Z lived his life fully. He was I ♦ Lois Bremer A Great Man r •• Woodmansee. Middleville — Jessee Bays, Regina Bouchard, David Brew, Dustin Brummel, April Feutz, William Johnson, Amy Lucas, Tara McKenna, Tricia Osborn, Heather Raymond, Julie Shilton. Plainwell — Norman Smith, Mitchell WandelL Hillary Shelbyville Lewis. Wayland — Catherine Kuipers, Austin Winkler. I 90th birthday 3/30/61-7/11/15 TH15 „ ifOR SALE'. I I EMLENTON, PA - Ruth Marie (Stanley) Dittman age 78, of Emlenton, PA, Richland Township, Clarion County, passed away late Wednesday evening, June 29, 2016 at Parker Personal Care, Bom in Elmira, NY on February 9, 1938, Ruth was the daughter of the iate Joseph S. and Mary A. Bebble Bednarek. Ruth was a graduate of Elmira High School. Following high school, Ruth proudly served in the U.S. Air Force. • Ruth enjoyed participating in various sports for many years and was a member of the American Legion in Parker. She enjoyed watching sports, knitting, and visiting with anyone she met. $he was married to to Lawrence “Larry” Stanley for 25 years. Larry preceded her her jin n death death in 1982. She her in death in in 1982. 1982. She She marr jed Lewis later later married married Lewis Dittman, Dittman, Sr. they were married for jj r and tbey 25 years. Lewis preceded her ,n death in 2011 j^ut^ js survived by her children, Mary Helen Eager an(j her husband, Jerry, of Delton, Steven Stanley of Hastings, Bill Stanley and his wife, Michelle, of Middleville, and Ann Butler and ^er husband, Dana, of Turkey City; five grandchildren, Brandee a Kiewiet and her husband, Jeremy, of Delton, Holli Slagter and her hushus­ band je Creek, band, Tim Tim,, of of Batt Battle Creek, Brandon Stanley and Lynsey of Shelbyville. Brent Stanley andj B Rrittnev anc rfftney of Middleville, 9 American Red Cross issues emergency call for blood donations . e 1 . Davenport University announced that several local students officially completed degrees in business, technology or health professions at the end of the winter semester. More than 1,900 graduates earned DU degrees during the 2015-16 academic year, with nearly 900 participating in commencement festivities May 1 in downtown Grand Rapids. Local students among the graduates include: Alto — Kort Alexander, Steven Bellgraph, Angela Beson, Trevor DeHaan, Stacey Porritt, Amanda Prins, Peter Spees, Aaron Wallace. Caledonia — Olivia Benzing, Kevin Bonz, Daniel Dolan, Colin Erskine, Carson Galloway, Dylan Henderson, Cassandra Hester, Yiyou Hu, Molly Lameyer, Sarah Mooney, Kyle Pott, Brandon Remick, Christopher Robinson, Kristina Scothom, Michaela Slachter, Tracy Vanleeuwen. Delton — Halie Varney. . Freeport • — Bradley Tjapkes. Hastings — Jeanette Conway, Hannah Smith, Andrew Walsh, Walsh, Carol Ruth Marie (Stanley) Dittman printed in January of 2017. The accepted photo for­ mats are high-resolution jpeg (300 dpi and up), pdf or tiff, CMYK is preferred. Submissions may be emailed to PhotoContest@ WMTA. org and should include the photographer’s full name, city or town where photograph was taken and a short description of the _photo, • _ For full contest rules, visit *http://www.wmta. org/2016-west-michigan-photo-contest. The West Michigan Tourist Association launched a photo contest July 7 seeking traveler photo submissions from all around West Michigan. This region covers the entire west side of Michigan from the Indiana border to Mackinac Island and into the Upper Peninsula, All photo entries must be received by July 31 for public voting by WMTA’s Facebook audience. All winning photos will be featured in WMTA’s upcoming 100th anniversary Carefree Travel Guide to be Local students earn Davenport degrees & JEFF DOBBIN’S Owner, /eff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free) host.asse.com or email info@asse.com z/asse i ’ Foundi'J in J 976 .ASSE lnrcrnAtinn.il Scadinc Exchange Program it a Piihlk Rciidii, Non-Profit Ocgunizaiion. ♦ K>r privacy rraxm*, phuc<»« aberve ire ncx phoiot oi aciua) Mudcnn �Page 6/The Sun and News. Saturday, July 9, 2016 ■ r_ ' Caledonia celebrates July 4 with parade, games and fireworks w*" r’ t • t e I •/ ’ I • u x1 Ij i ■ The Caledonia American Legion Post color guard helps lead the parade. 4 ?J I] I I 4. «4 1 4 ■ Crowds gathered early to line the streets in Caledonia as they waited for the start of the parade celebrating July 4. The parade was actually held a couple of days early Saturday, July 2. Tractors, fire engines, horse riders took part in the parade, along with plenty of politicians handing out campaign information to voters and candy to children. Immediately after the parade, children brought tur­ tles and frogs for entertaining races. In the evening, crowds gathered again in the middle school parking lot, the CalPlex sports area on 100th Street, at Holy Family Catholic Church, and along many of the road sides to watch the booming fireworks display. •n I < p r f A number of trucks, tractors, and antique cars make an appearance in the parade. w ■ r > •J ♦ *< vV IM H 1 A b- r \A Photos by Madeleine Jepsen * rrlLl • r* V w ■ 4 x 1 ► *- Gi * -Z* & < < 9 t»' 7’ w -7 SPECTRUM HEALTH i4 ■ • ‘ 4 • X * 71 4 % Pennock | t * z CM ’t * ■ * 4^ • ♦ f Notice: AT LEFT: Kay’lynn Rozema poses with her winning frog, Froggy, and . her prize after the race. j^djj I , 1 JI! Temporary change of hours at rn 4* L ft • ■’» V. J| f t 4t ■— w r Spectrum Health Pennock - Gun Lake A Our Gun Lake office, located at 12851 West M-179 Highway, will be closed for training on the following days and times. 4rro J <11k V z I Iff I /7 4 t, I . - I > st **7^ t f Monday, July 11 * all day * •« Friday, July 15 -11:15 a.m. to closing Friday, August 5 - all day * %, I All services at this office, including family medicine and lab, will be be unavailable during the listed datesand times. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate IT* your understanding as we continue our mission to improve the * health of the communities that we serve. f- * / ' ♦ spectrumhealth.org/pennock Kay lynn Rozema (left) and Hannah Apol compete in the final round of the frog �I Ik Mt! tn ® I (Mi IT • : I 3!i ’ Ml *~ [■ I << **» • wJ ftej, ±1] *K. * During the turtle races, Mason Osterhouse poses for a photo before cheering his first-place turtle to the finish line. i I «PSf L AUU 1*2 u t » Tkt'hs I 553 it ME •m -• I te I’ * FT? ,. » M *1* ’. ♦« A I 4• A jtt ’! Kt The Caledonia cheer team participates in the parade, stopping occasionally to per­ form its cheer routines. VM1.WA \ \ m VBTWM A W VflNMMBX \ \ \ \ • > «F^ H ^XXi. CMMtf .*» WB * <•- • < -T > • r •1 * MS -AS’ , JL �Page 8/The Sun and News. Saturday. July 9,2016 Commissioners want more time to study courthouse renovation By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Barry County Commissioners say they need more time and more information before making a decision about renovations to the circuit court area in the courthouse. The master facility plan approved by the commis­ sioners said the primary goal in improving the circuit court areas was to provide holding cells to separately contain male and female prisoners waiting for court hearings, separate judicial and prisoner corridors so there would be no sharing of the same path- ways to the courtroom, relo­ cating security screening and improving the accessibility to the lower-level public entrance. The estimated cost to make those improvements is $300,000. Since those initial floor plans were presented to the county board, other issues were discussed that dealt primarily with the circuit court­ room and additional changes there. Robert Van Putten, presi­ dent of Landmark Design Group, presented new plans to Tuesday’s committee of the whole, to include addi­ tional courtroom renova­ tions . The new changes would limit public access to the judicial areas and provide a secure window between the circuit court staff and the public; add a secure prisoner/ attorney conference room; provide private access to the judicial bathroom; and revise the circuit courtroom to improve separation between prisoner, jury and judicial staff, including a new judi­ cial bench, witness, clerk and jury areas and possible replacement of the existing public seating, Van Putten said those VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT 37778 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday, July 28, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., the Planning Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Village Hall, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, to receive comments concerning proposed amendments to the Village of Caledonia Zoning Ordinance. The proposed amendments include the addition of a new Landscaping chapter which would, among other matters, establish minimum standards for the design, installation and maintenance of landscap­ ing in front yards, parking lots, greenbelts and other areas. The proposed amendments also include a substantial revision to the Village’s regulation of signs, including changes to various definitions, revisions to the permitting process, and amendment of the standards and requirements for signs in each zoning district. additional renovations would and provide secure facilities cost an estimated $ 151,000 for lock up,” Geiger said. bringing the total cost to Commissioner Jim Dull $456,000. In addition, a new reminded the board that he parking lot with storm water doesn't believe renovating drainage system and decora- the courtroom is the end­ tive screening also would be game. He said he would like included in the project at an to see the circuit courtroom estimated $147,000, which is moved over to the courts and not included in the overall law building where the dis­ estimated price tag. trict and probate courts are The county is currently already housed. He said working on renovations to moving the MSU Extension the former library to serve as offices out of the courts and a community building. That law building opens up work is expected to be fin­ enough room for a new cir­ ished in October. Van Putten cuit courtroom. said he’s looking for the Commissioner Vivian board to decide what to do Conner suggested moving with the courtroom so work probate court over to the can begin as soon as possi­ existing circuit courtroom ble. ’ where there wouldn't be as “We need to know which much need for security with­ plan you want to do,” he in the courtroom. said. But other commissioners Commissioner Howard said there were issues with Gibsdn voiced concern about moving the circuit courtroom losing the historic part of the or swapping spots with pro­ courtroom and said he want­ bate court. Extensive renova­ ed to preserve as much of tion would be required to the that as possible. courts and law building to Commissioner Ben Geiger make room for the circuit agreed. court there. “I want to keep the exist- - “I believe the courtroom is ing charm of the courtroom going to stay here," commis- FINANCIAL FOCUS The proposed amending ordinances are on file and may be evaluated at the Caledonia Village office, 250 S. Maple, during Village office hours. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the proposed amending ordinance. Written comments may be submitted to the Village office, at the above-stated address, up to and during the time of the public hearing. ♦ rX I $ HI . I ■f J a Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones • PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE Dated: July 9,2016 Y VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA J Leaf The>ON IM Candidate' Tftatt Has> 4 Ever?Been»A\Pdli'ce)Officer!!l Ou r-S h e r iffl H a s> 2<7 Years>Of'Experience) Our Sheriff ENDORSED BY: Michigan Coalition of Responsible Gun Owners, Michigan Right to Life, * H • MEMBERSHIP: Lifetime NRA since 1985 (Benefacto), MCRGO, MRTL, NWTF, QDMA, Pheasants Forever DON'T BELIEVE MY OPPONENT'S GOSSIP I A £1 II 1 The proposed amendments include a revision to the site plan review process, to enable certain minor amendments to be handled administratively by the zoning administrator. The definition of zoning administrator would be updated. . * sioner Jon Smelker said. “As long as the court is here, we have to have security." ‘ Ultimately, commissioners agreed they needed more time to study and review options before making a decision and said they will discuss it again at a future committee-of-the-whole meeting. In one other matter, com­ missioners will consider approval of a budget amendment for the Hastings City/ Barry County airport to allow for a runway exten­ sion. The amendment accepts a $763,500 donation from a private donor to be used for the project. The extended runway will enable jets to take off and land at the air­ port. The runway will be extended to the east, and the neighboring property owner has already agreed to the project, including allowanc­ es for a runway protection zone. Commissioners also were reminded of the 45th annual gas and steam engine show at Charlton Park July 8 and 9. 1. There is nothing wrong with the integrity in the Sheriff's Office 2. The Animal Shelter was not taken from me. I 1 (I have been asked to take it back by 5 Commissioners). 3.1 have not been $1.5 million over budget, I have however been $792,623.00 UNDER budget. 4. There is more, much more, go to: sheriffdarleaf.com or Facebook.com/sheriffdarleaf.com 5. Secret Auxiliary? We have been FOIA'ed 30 times last June, my opponent received all the names of the auxiliary and printed them on Facebook. No secret, just dedicated volunteers. “Honesty, dedication, leadership and a servants heart are qualities that belong in the Sheriffs Office. Dar has proven he has these qualities time and again.” He has my vote, Vivian Conner, Vice Chair, Board of Commissioners. 6. We are not mismanaging money, mismanagement is a ’Buzz” word used by my opponent repeatedly. This is a political tactic. We are very frugal with your money. J* Small business owners must protect their futures If you're a small-business owner, you think a lot about today. Is your cash flow suf­ ficient today? Are your products and services com­ petitive today? Are you confident in your marketing and advertising efforts ... today? And because you are so focused on today, you may be neglecting a key aspect of tomorrow - your retirement. Specifically, do you have a good retirement plan for yourself? Given that your personal finances are so tied up with your business, your plans for the business will obviously greatly affect your financial situation when you retire, Whether you want to transfer the business to another fami­ ly member, sell it outright to someone else, or possibly just wind it down, you'll need to plan ahead and con­ sult with your legal and tax advisors. However, you can take steps now to help ensure you can enjoy a comfortable retirement. You have access to a variety of retirement plans appropriate for small-business owners, including these: • Owner-only 401 (k) - This plan, also known as an individual or a “solo” 401 (k) is available to self-employed individuals and business owners with no full-time employees other than themselves or a spouse. As the owner, you can con­ tribute to your plan as both an employer and an employ­ ee; your total contribution limit for 2016 is $53,000, or $59,000 if you are 50 or older. • SEP IRA - If you have just a few employees or are self-employed with no employees, you might consider a SEP IRA. You’ll fund the plan with tax-deductible contributions, and you must cover all eligible employees. (Employees themselves cannot contribute.) You can concon­ tribute tribute up up to to 25% 25% of of comcompensation, up to $53,000 annually. (Contributions for a self-employed individual are limited to 25% of compensation minus one-half of self-employment taxes.) And you can fund your SEP IRA with many different types of investments. Plus, you can establish a SEP IRA for 2016 until April 17, 2017. • Defined benefit plan — by an actuarial calculation, and as is the case with other retirement plans, your contri­ butions are typically tax-de­ ductible. • SIMPLE IRA — As its name suggests, a SIMPLE IRA is easy to set up and maintain, and can be a good plan if your business has fewer than 10 employees. Still, while a SIMPLE IRA may be advantageous for your employees, it’s less generous to you, as far as allowable contributions, than an owner-only 401 (k), a SEP IRA or a defined benefit plan. For 2016, your annual contributions are generally limited limited to to $12,500, $12,500 or $ 15,500 if you’re 50 or older by the end of the year. You can also make a matching contribution of up to 3% of your compensation. You need to establish a SIMPLE IRA between Jan. 1 and Oct. 1 of any year. In fact, if you'd like to set up any of the retirement plans we’ve looked at, don’t delay. The sooner you open your plan, the more years you will have to contribute - and, as you know, time is often an investor's best friend. Pension plans, also known as defined benefit plans, have become less prevalent in recent years - but you can still set one up for yourself if This article was written by you are self-employed or Edward Jones for use by own your own business. This your local Edward Jones plan has high contribution Financial Advisor limits, which are determined ’ ' -I Paid for by the peopleftd^elj&ctipukSheriff - 224 FuileriSHBNashvilletiMl 49073 I® fLf .Ult To V 1 % & ’US* Ss See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS > * fff R 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits S �Y The Sun and News, Saturday, July 9, 2016/ Page 9 County board will need time to digest comprehensive study findings kt By Julie Makarewicz L Staff Writer I I nJ » A completed classification and compensation study regarding county employees has left Barry County com­ missioners with more ques­ tions and few answers after a lengthy presentation and dis­ cussion at Tuesday’s committee-of-the-whole meet­ ing. The goal of the study by Segal Waters Consulting is two-fold: To reclassify job titles and descriptions so they are accurate and consis- <> SIS% J v™ * h SS’* ss J’ gy resources. “We’re pleased Consumers Energy made to be a major and positive its announcement as it joined force for growth in West the Michigan Economic Michigan by our increased Development Corp., The spending here with over 550 Right Place Inc. and companies. These invest- Lakeshore Advantage in a ments help to ensure that our West Michigan Buyer s customers receive reliable, Summit in Ottawa County, affordable and increasingly The event brought together clean energy service. Consumers Energy with “As Michigan develops Michigan-based companies, policies to address its electric Holland-based BP&R capacity shortfall due to coal Engineering is a West plant retirements and lack of Michigan company that is investment by out-of-state adding jobs and expanding as alternate suppliers, we antic- aa result of Consumers ipate continued high levels of Energy’s increased spending work with our West Michigan in Michigan. business allies to ensure that “Consumers Energy’s Consumers Energy custom­ investments in West ers have reliable and afford­ Michigan are ensuring that able electric service.”. electric customers have reli­ able and affordable power, 38281 while also creating jobs and NOTICE OF helping local communities,” said Don Knottnerus, busi­ ness partner of BP&R PUBLIC HEARINGS Engineering and BP&R THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Construction. Consumers Energy has PLANNING COMMISSION committed to spend $5 bil­ MONDAY lion with Michigan business­ es over the next five years. July 25, 2016 Since June 2015, the energy 7:00 P.M. provider has spent over $1 At Thomapple Township Hall billion with nearly 3,000 businesses in 71 Michigan 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333 Consumers Energy is helping to drive West Michigan economic growth by spending nearly $200 million with West Michigan companies over the past year, The increased purchasing, part of the energy company’s commitment to spend $5 billion over five years with Michigan businesses, is strengthening customer ser­ vice and creating an estimat­ ed 5,000 jobs statewide. “Michigan’s 4.8 percent unemployment rate is the lowest it’s been in 15 years, Grand Rapids’ unemploy­ ment rate of 3.3 percent is even better,” said Dan Malone, Consumers Energy’s senior vice president of ener- * J* '4‘ ■ ** s J*®* anikwft «a. < update has not been done by descriptions and make equithe county since 1998. table compensation adjust­ Susseles said the findings ments internally before conwere that the job descriptions sidering pay hikes to match were outdated, equity was relative pay scales outside inconsistent and the overall the county. findings showed the county The comparisons of Barry appears to be lagging behind County employees to other in competitive compensation counties and cities showed ininthe Barry overall lag lagthe labor labormarket. market. Barry County County isis overall ­ Commissioner Ben Geiger ging in total compensation, said the the most most responsible responsible Susseles Susselessaid. said. said thing to do is work on interBased Based on on the the compensacompensa­ nal inconsistencies first. He tion portion of the study, said he would recommend Bairy County is at about 87 the commissioners consider percent of the overall market the reclassifications and job averages in the area. Susseles Consumers Energy spends nearly $200 million with West Michigan companies in last year & ■ tent with similar positions; and to review and compare compensation packages, including wages and benefits, with similar positions in other counties and communi­ ties. Elliot Susseles, senior vice president for Segal Waters Consulting, gave a review of the findings of the 61-page report. The reclassification study highlighted inconsistencies between similar positions within the county. A reclassi­ fication and job description I ’ Tie ioS#!® tn " r *r: idn® counties. In addition, Consumers Energy actively encourages its Michiganbased suppliers to use sub-contractors and suppliers based paseu in tne the state tnrougn through its “Pay It Forward” program to help stimulate economic growth, Consumers Energy was one of the first members of Pure Pure Michigan Michigan Business Business Connect. The public-private alliance of the Michigan Economic --------------: Development Corp., state agencies and major Michigan employers works to connect in-state companies to business resources. As part of that commitment,the energy pro­ vider increased its spending with Michigan employers by $1 billion from 2011 to 2015, reaching its goal a year ahead of schedule. Consumers Energy, Michigan’s largest utility, is the principal subsidiary of CMS Energy (NYSE: CMS), providing natural gas and electricity to 6.7 million of the state’s 10 million resi­ dents in all 68 Lower Peninsula counties, y 1 il 55 li6 Please be advised the Thornapple Township Planning Commission will hold two public hear­ ings on July 28, 2016 at 7pm or as soon thereaf­ ter as possible. The public hearings will take place in the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville. The public hearings will address the following: _ -1 .<3 ®^11’ . a • Ki -mW* IV*li fl ■— Public Hearing #1 ’•li' 0^ 4|1 f'1 Special Use # 115: The applicant, Rodney Janose, is seeking a renewal of a Mineral Extraction Permit on the subject property, Parcel # 08-14-034-008-00 located at 2496 Bender Road, Middleville, MI. [Ttvp. Ord. Sec. 19.53]. Public Hearing #2 Special Use #130: Applicant, Gayle Welz,, has requested to build an accessory building closer to the road than the house in the Rural Residential Zoning District. Subject property is located at 4134 Thomapple Hills Drive, Middleville, parcel 08-14-185-014-00. [Turp. Ord. Sec. 21.3(a)(2)(H). Any interested person may attend the public hearings to learn about the extent and location of Special Use requests to offer comments to the Planning Commission. A copy of each special use request application noted above may be examined in the Township offices at the address noted above during regular business hours. .1 Monday - Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. t * VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA FILING DEADLINE FOR CANDIDATES FOR VILLAGE OFFICES A Candidate who wishes to seek a non-partisan position on the Caledonia Village Council must file a Nominating Petition and an Affidavit of Identity no later than 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 26, 2016. The minimum number of signatures required is 6 with a maximum of 20. The General Election will be held on November 8, 2016. The offices of Village President, a two year term, 3 four year term Trustee positions and 1 two year term Trustee position will be filled. a Written comments regarding these applications may be addressed to: Secretary, Thomapple Township Planning Commission, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, MI 49333. I Sandy Rairigh, Planning Commission Secretary Americans with Disabilities Notice 1 Persons with special access needs should contact the Township Clerk at 269-795-7202 no less than 72 hours before the hear­ ings. Susan Vlietstra, Thornapple Township Clerk I NOTICE KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN I i 3'^, 4. 38432 Petitions and Affidavit forms can be obtained at the Caledonia Charter Township office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, office hours are Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sandra Ayers, Village Clerk Jennifer Venema, Township Clerk suggested the county strive to be between 95 and 105 percent. County Administrator Michael Brown estimated it would take at least $600,000 to bring salaries into the 100 percent range. That does not figure in the cost of addition­ al benefits, he said. He also said he would need more study done before giving accurate figures. The study included overall benefit packages and salaries from eight neighboring coun­ ties including Kent, Ionia, Eaton, Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Cass, Montcalm and St. Joseph and two cities, Kentwood and Kalamazoo. It also looked at overall pack­ ages compared to three non­ profit organizations. “Overall, you're below the market pay,” Susseles said. Without figuring in benefits, the county is even further behind in pay scales. Adding " in the total benefits package helps bring the total compen­ sation to about 87 percent. Benefits include health care, dental and eye care, retirement and paid time off. Over a 25-year-period, the study finds an employee at Barry County receives about 51 days less paid time off than the average compared to other counties. Susseles said Barry County does pay more than average for health benefits, but that the overall cost of health benefits is higher for Barry County'. David Commissioner Jackson said other factors should be considered. “A lot of people like working and living in the same community,” Smelker said. “They don’t want to com­ mute. There are benefits to being close to home, as well.” Commissioner Jim Dull agreed. “There are so many other things to consider. 1 can see getting our own people on the same page, but I think it's foolish to spend money to get us up to someone else’s levels,” Dull said. “We’re not _ on a pile of money sitting here.” Commissioners said they also need to consider elected officials versus non-elected positions. Board chair Craig Stolsonburg asked Brown to prepare proposals and rec­ ommendations for commis­ sioners on what to do next. “It’s certainly a lot of information to think about,” Stolsonburg said. 3849 ownshlD of Yankee Sorinas YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, JULY 26, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. ZBA 16-07-05 a. Appeal of the Zoning Administrator’s Interpretation of Ordinances by David H. Tripp. b. A request for Zoning Ordinance Interpretation by David H. Tripp. i. AppealingadecisionmadebytheZoningAdministrator allowing a structure with no setback. ii. Interpretation of Article II - Definitions, 71.Road or street and other Ordinances. PARCEL ID # 08-16-070-036-00. 2. ZBA 16-06-06 Property address 3340 Elmwood Beach. a. A request by Randall Campbell for a variance to the minimum Setback Requirement. Applicant would like to replace a home and place it 5 feet from the side yard property line. The Ordinance requires a side yard set­ back of 7 feet for this property. Article XII - Sec. 12.4.2 3. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board of Appeals. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance will be available for public inspection during reg­ ular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until July 22, 2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). A1 Schwennesen, Secretary Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Zaoning Board of Appeals Zoning Administrator Commission �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 9, 2016 If u sin ess Sen-ices U ii s ine s s S er rice s Help Wanted CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors /win­ dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. “ Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for every problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). • FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot (269)209-3647. HELP WANTED, LICENSED Hairstylists. Anyone can refer. If hired stylist gets $300 sign-on bonus, refer gets $50 bonus Caledonia Great Clips call or stop in 616-891-8191. 9323 Cherry Valley Ave SE Caledonia MI 49316. TOM BUNING ROOFER-QuaJity, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. BLEAM EAVESTROUGH ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. w w w. bl ea m ea ves.com GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ev­ ery problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big dty firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). guards. School year positions. Must be Red Cross certified, Interested applicants should email Teri Vanderkooi at tvanderkooi@tkschools.org , . t . for more information. --------------------------------------BARN HELP WANTED: MUSI HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell@ yahoo.com awn & Garden EB COFFEE & PUB: Bak­ er and Bartender positions available. Drop off a resume at EB, 8980 N. Rodgers Ct., Caledonia, MI. AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD­ FISH plus all pond supplies. APOL'S WATER GARDENS, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, ML (616)698-1030. Wednes­ day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat urday, 9am-2pm. FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT Middleville Call 269 838-0565. BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! ERENCE years of experience Over AYNARD' F WATER CONDITIONING MJ < "•HP .I • SALES RESIDENTIAL for Township Supervisor Bryan Harrison’s diligence in preserving this character as well as his continued focus to maintain the township's nat­ ural resources: fields, forests and rivers. He has done a remarkable job of planning .. ■ * * worked very hard to make that dream a reality, includ­ ing having the library hours expanded so that we can enjoy it even more. Bryan understand what great com­ munities need to attract and • SERVICE • • COMMERCIAL RENTALS • INDUSTRIAL Rid your water of sulfur and iron odors with an Iron Curtain System. To the editor: When 1 was a county com­ missioner, I had the distinct honor and privilege to work with a hard-working, community-minded man named Craig Stolsonburg. During that time, I was impressed by his work-ethic, and love of Barry County. Craig has served his community with Melissa Ayotte Alto dedication, serving as county commission chair, BarryEatoni District Health Department Chair, and a Michigan Tax Tribunal Referee. Craig was able to balance all this while also working as a Realtor and being a father to his two children: Conroy and Laura. He is a common sense individual with a spirit for service, and 1 am proud to support his bid for Barry County Clerk, and 1 ask you to join me on Aug. 2 in voting for Craig Stolsonburg. i Mike Callton, State Representative Freeport library provides many valuable services To the editor: I wish to express my sup­ port for the Freeport District Library’s millage renewal. Citizens of Freeport and sur­ rounding areas are fortunate to have a community library. The Freeport District Library is an important insti­ tution. It provides: Early lit­ eracy programs for children, computers, WiFi access, and cost savings through free access to books and movies. In 2015, 1,146 families attended family programs, 121 children and teens par­ ticipated in summer reading, 3,337 computer and wireless users were served, and 20,911 items were circulated. In addition to general library functions, 53 programs and meetings were held at the library. It is evident the Freeport District Library is vital to our community, Many services are not Full Service Body Shop • • • • . • Sulfur odors • Iron staining 0A support families, which is why he has my support. service to community Eliminate: ♦ Jodie Masefield Alto Harrison’s support for library is commendable SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS - for growth, leveraging grant money for improvements, and protecting our beautiful community, OlOISOnDUr£ HdS nlStOrV Ol BRADLEY, NEWER 2 bed­ room Mobile Home, for sale or rent, in small quiet park on M-179 between Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, near US-131 and Gun Lake Casino. $710.00 month includes lot rent, sewer, water & trash. No pets. 269­ 792-9225. TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. To the editor: I When moved to Caledonia, one of the things that attracted me to the area was the charming character , .. i < and way the natural topography was incorporated into its development. I’m grateful To the editor: I am a mother with a child in Caledonia Schools. This ■'arm community is so fortunate to 1965 504 FARMALL tractor, have such a great local library Motor serviced by Miller Farm to support our kid s educaRepair. 3 pt. hitch, 45 horse, tion. Bryan Harrison has Runs great, excellent tires. Call Larry Poll (269)945-4626, Hastings. Hastings ■ or Rent CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues : Caledonia supervisor preserves LIFEGUARDS: Thornap­ ple Kellogg Schools in Mid- beauty of Caledonia area dleville is looking for life- WINDOW CLEANING PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. i Letters to the Editor quantifiable, however their benefit is immense: The gen­ eral promotion of personal growth, a safe place for kids, and a general sense of warmth and care that per­ vades every interaction with the library staff. My children and I deeply appreciate this library. It has been an integral partner in encouraging their love of reading. The staff’s willingness to acquire materials that interest my children has helped us over­ come some reluctance and struggles with reading. I am deeply grateful for the Freeport District Library. Please join me on Tuesday, Aug. 2 in supporting the library and vote yes on the millage renewal. I I 4* Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Tyesha Thaler Irving Township PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is Over 30 years experience subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Stop in for your free Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or brucesframe.com water test! discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such YNARD'S ATER CONDITIONING If your waler and laundry don't smell or look as dean as you would like Call Us Today! S preference, limitation or discrimination " Familial CN T“ CM status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18, This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ 9 • • • KIWI tion of the law Our readers arc hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report Authorized PRO’S PICK’Dealer discrimination call the Fair Housing Center al 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927 9275. On the corner of M 37 and 100th Street 616789170303 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sot. 8:30am-2pm WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 415 2nd • Middlevi EQUAL. HOUCXI OPPORTUNITY I ► 4 �I .> h^’1 >\ t [k k «s ■ it 7^ s ■> *i ^ai I hull) "•Sk I *■ i i >.t *’■ ^’ihs r* i I m '■ ; < -r — Ms-sh raimaptiip ■isa * k '»<« « r e at ricxtfl i»il <* eHi«28' *'-‘K3 ■ ’• „ LLi«H fairs et 1 III 0S 8 JU* Ii Sk w i £ f • * jl«.e' » V t E» * 1^ ■:?’ lf[J^5 $ III * sunshine �Page 12/The'Sun and News, Saturday, July 9, 2016 TRIATHLETE, continued from page 1 Arizona triathlon. He spends anywhere from 15 to 25 hours training each week, which includes biking, run­ ning, and 5 a.m. swimming. Then, Oldfield met Dave Watkins, founder of the Ironheart Foundation, a sup­ port network for athletes with heart troubles looking to maintain an active life­ style. Watkins started the organization after his own heart surgery 11 years ago, and the network grew expo­ nentially. “As the stories started coming in, there were certain things I would hear over and over, one of which was ‘We should make a movie about this,’ or ‘I wish I had filmed my journey from when I was in the hospital until now,' and nobody had really done that,” Watkins said. “We started looking at other ways to make a global impact on who we are and what the power of the heart is. There can be no better way of doing that than film.” “Heart: Flatline to Finish Line” tells the stories of Watkins, Oldfield, and four other athletes as they trained for and competed in the 2012 Ironman Arizona. The fea­ ture-length documentary weaves their individual backstories with their train­ €4 ing for the event. ■ “We all worked hard to try and get our message across,” Oldfield said. “What we do is not a big deal, so to speak. It’s kind of hard to say that, but what we do is not a big deal. Anyone can do what we do, it’s just a matter of getting up and doing it." In addition to the mental and physical challenge of training for the event itself, Oldfield faced other obsta­ cles along the way. “When the documentary was being filmed, it was tough because in 2012, Jonathan was in a near-fatal car accident,” Deb Oldfield said. “That was before they all did the Ironman that year, so it was hard for Jim to train because he was taking care of Jon.” Even though he hasn't fin­ ished all the races he started, he said he hasn't regretted a single race, “Few people get the privilege that I get, the feeling that you have when you swim or bike or run as far as Jim Oldfield has a role in the documentary “Heart: Flatline to Finish Line,” which tells the stories of six triathletes who overcame heart problems, . ‘ . sight slS^t of °* the reason-for reason f°r his Hearts, an organization for The “Heart: Flatline to Finish Line” documentary has lifestyle change. In addition children with congenital been nominated for awards at numerous international to his training, he also volun­ heart defects, and Mended film festivals. teers for several heart-related Hearts, a support network for organizations. In addition to cardiac patients. He is also hope it keeps going. I don’t pre-ordered at http://flatlinebeing the chief inspirational involved with the West expect to ever quit doing tofinishline.com and is being officer for the Ironheart Michigan chapter of the what I do now. It’s too shown at private screenings Foundation, Oldfield raises American Heart Association. important, and I have too around the country. money through sponsorship “It’s been one heck of a much fun, in that order.” racing for Mended Little journey so far,” he said. “I The documentary can be you humanly can and then go a little further. It makes you come back because you know you’ve done 100 per­ cent of what you can do, and you've accomplished all you can,” ... Oldfield said he hasn’t lost & v X r 4 r-’X'iT • Shipping • Packaging ***- I By Bonnie Mattson l Staff Writer ■t CT2 0 I • Photo o I I ■ % Processing • Copying aza • Faxing in I r • Passport Photos 1 I & • Custom Stamps • Commercial » Printing • All Your Bridal ——— . Selection of: Custom Greetings For Your Wedding Needs 25% J Off i ! I Frame Collections I 1351 N.Broadway (M-43> Hastings 269.945.9105 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 ■ 5:30 copies@j-adgraphics.com 'rl ups I I I I / ^4 Clearance Frames - 3 * Selection of 1 2•­ r Hl • laminating Needs 4th annual Animal Shelter and vendor event bigger than ever s i Grophiu I From animals to wild life the 4th photographers, Annual Barry County Animal Shelter and vendor event has something for everyone. Coinciding with Hastings Sidewalk Sales this Saturday, July 9, shoppers are invited to take a break from bargain hunting downtown, and visit the shelter's fundraising event, less than two blocks away, at Thomas Jefferson Hall, 328 S. Jefferson St. The event, which runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., has more than 20 vendors, including 16 new to this year’s event. They will be offering baked goods, crafts, dog-related products, direct sales, food vendors, and an opportunity to adopt a forever friend. While other shelters charge more than $200 to adopt a pet, Barry County Animal Shelter will charge just $90. .“Not only do many coun­ ties charge more to adopt, some county animal shelters have books of photos to choose a pet from,” said organizer Jo Denney. “Barry County believes it is import­ ant to meet potential pets in person to be able to choose an appropriate fit for a family.” An event in May emptied the shelter of 30 cats and six dogs in less than three hours, With the shelter full, Denney hopes to repeat that this Saturday. “We-invite everyone to stop by this fantastic, fun family event,” said Denney. The shelter has an on going fund raiser, accepting returnable cans and bottles. They will even help unload them, said Denney. One hundred percent of proceeds from the event will go to the shelter. • ’ For more information, visit www.barrycounty.org/ depts/shelter or their Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ BarryCountyAnimalShelter. MDNR commissioners hosting July 14 coffee Members ot the Michigan e> Natural Resources Commission will be avail­ able to meet with the public Thursday, July 14, in Lansing. The commissioners will be at the DNR Lansing Customer Service Center, 4166 Legacy Parkway, Lansing, 48911, from 8 to 8:45 a.m. Part of the commission’s "Coffee with the Commissioners” program, it’s provides an opportunity for area residents to sit down with commissioners and share their thoughts, sugges­ tions and concerns about Michigan’s natural resources. It’s important that we 44 give Michigan residents every chance to hear from them on the management and long-term future of Michigan’s natural resources and outdoor recreation opportunities,” said NRC chairman John Matonich. “This is just one more way we're working to make it easier for Michigan's sports­ men and women to better connect with us,” Matonich said. “We’re hoping for a good turnout and look forward to having some real conversation about our state’s world-class woods, waters and wildlife.” The Michigan Natural Resources Commission is a seven-member public body whose members are appoint­ ed by the governor, subject to the advice and consent of the Senate. The commission conducts monthly public meet­ ings in locations throughout Michigan. Citizens are Michigan, encouraged to become actively involved in these public forums. The commission has exclusive authority to regu­ late the taking of game and sport fish and is authorized to designate game species in Michigan. 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141 st year TK grad makes it safely through Bastille Day attack By Brett Bremer 44 J s ed 11 igfiidq d) 2£ B53T12 ziudT bagu avsel >nuow foiled JBOldb aistg aignsl .fiisig ed adi >da js ibiosb amori M I rTT bbiM > bsrf 28UO d gni .2311 oT linos rnwlq 1111121 isbqu nnslq ilO Duloni pinqg I owl iiosb o[ 3fil laD liiam >g£lliv Liatiq jiavsb l» sag o) abbnn in adi -B3T15 )riW Ujsilini ofaisw lobii Jodiiw eqirta Io 2fid otevab in ad) Sports Editor “Le tir” will likely forever be a part of Mason Mathis’ French vocabulary. It was just one of the phrases he and Jen Han heard as they raced through the streets of Nice, France late Thursday evening, as a man used a truck and a gun to leave 84 dead and 202 others wounded following the city’s Bastille Day celebrations. Mathis, a 2012 Thomapple Kellogg High School gradu­ ate, and Han, are studying abroad through Grand Valley State University’s French language and culture pro­ gram. They watched the Bastille Day fireworks from the beach. A light rain ended a short debate, and they decided to head back to the home of their host mother hiwoT Mason Mathis (right) and Jen Han in France days before safely hurrying through the streets of Nice during Thursday’s Bastille Day attack. The two are in Nice much of this month as part of Grand Valley State University’s French culture and language program. Middleville village and Thornapple Township continue working together By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thomapple Township and Middleville village officials had a joint meeting to dis­ cuss several issues concern­ ing both of their municipali­ ties. Township planning and zoning administrator Catherine Getty and village planning and zoning administrator Brian Urquhart updated officials on a joint planning alliance. Originally, the plan was to include Rutland and Yankee Springs townships, but those two townships have since declined offers to be part of the joint planning efforts. Getty said there is still merit in the township and village working together to plan for future growth and development, especially in planning for future utility needs. Both communities want to see growth from the inside areas where existing growth and development can spread outward while maintaining the rural character of the area. When joint planning was initially discussed, the goal was to look at the M-37 cor­ ridor development. But without the additional town­ ships involved, the scope has changed to focus on development from within the area and infrastructure needed. aW" rather than continue the cele­ bration. “Maybe five minutes after we left, people started run­ ning around us and we weren't really sure what peopie were running from,” Mathis said Friday. “We stopped and tried to ask peopie. Some people knew why they were running and some didn’t. In the end, we ended up just hauling back to our host family’s house and when we got back there we instantly started trying to check social media and figure out what was going on. At some point we finally found out the truth.” The attacker, now identiTied as Mohamed Bouhlel, drove a 19-ton white truck onto the Promenade des Anglais between the city and the shore, leaving a trail of “We don’t want to suffocate growth. We do want growth,” said Thornapple Township Supervisor Mike Bremer. “I think this joint planning alliance will be able to help spur them on and give industry and busibusi­ nesses a better chance of reality." Village manager Duane Weeks said looking at the infrastructure is a smart plan for the future. “It allows us to be pre­ pared when those growth opportunities come alone, alone. We will have a plan in place, Otherwise, we will lose opportunities,” Weeks said. Each of the boards will be asked to approve the joint planning alliance at their upcoming individual meetings. In other business, the two groups discussed: • Transfer of the train depot property from the township to the village. The village wants an environmental study before accepting the depot, but has not budgeted for such a cost this year. A first phase study is estimated to cost between $2,000 and $2,500, according to Weeks. Depending on the outcome of the first phase, a second phase study may also be required. That could cost another $3,000 to $7,000. Weeks recommended the village go ahead with the first phase study, but wait until later in the year to make sure funds are avail­ able. The village can then budget for the second phase, if needed, next year. • Sharing a booth at the Barry County Fair with the City of Hastings. The village, Thomapple Township ‘ and City of‘ Hastings will ‘be» iable __ to share information about their communities with visitors. • Regulating the use of fireworks. Village council member Mike Lytle said the village has passed a resolu­ tion mandating fireworks use only be allowed in the village on holidays, as well as the day before the holiday and the day after the holiday as mandated by the govemment. He said he hoped the township would take similar action so that fireworks are not being used constantly, “Caledonia Township passed it, so we were kind of hoping you [Thornapple Township] would do something similar,” said Lytle, Bremer said the fireworks issue had been discussed by Thornapple Township officials. “Our concern is that if we create an ordinance, how are we going to enforce it? We can’t come up with a good way to enforce it, so it would be like extra baggage in our ordinances,” said Bremer. He said by the time a complaint is called in to the sheriff’s department and an officer responds, the offense is likely over. Village council member Mike Cramer said for the most part, the village residents have been respectful of the ordinance, but he said there are some who continue to use fireworks whenever they want. He suggested the village consider revisiting fines for fireworks use when not permitted. “Clearly someone who spends $2,500 on fireworks doesn’t care about a $250 fine,” Cramer said. • Dissolving one of the See WORKING, page 3 dead and wounded in his wake before being killed by police shots more than a mile down the promenade. “We were with two of our friends,” Mathis said. “One of my friends walked home with us. The other one went in the other direction, and he actually ended up walking closer to where the actual scene of the event was. He was in a plaza, a city square area, where there were a lot of people that started run­ ning. He actually heard gun­ shots from the police. He heard the police fire on the truck. “We didn’t hear anything like that. We were a bit fur­ ther away. What we heard were people shouting in French at their phones, trying to tell their families what was going on while running. then other people were run­ ning shouting, ‘oh my gosh what is going on,’ then they're trying to shout while running. It was a lot of verbal confusion, “We stopped and asked three separate people what was going on, because the first guy we asked had no idea what was going on. He was just as clueless as to why people were running as we were. The second person we asked, the only thing he said was, ‘le tir, le tir,' which means something like gun­ shots, then he kind of kept running by. The third person we stopped and asked actual­ ly was with his family and he told us enough information. He talked about a truck going after people and he men- See ATTACK, page 2 Middleville approves hosting Bluegrass festival By Julie Makarewicz permit for the Thornapple looking for groups or organiStaff Writer - Kellogg High School home- zations to offer some type of recreational use at the site. Middleville will host the coming parade Sept. 30. - Public works director Thornapple Arts Council - Approved designating Bluegrass Festival and event July 12 as a date to honor Alec Belson reported the decorative brick pavers at the organizers say they hope to purple heart recipients and install signs signs at at the the main main intersection of Church and make it an annual event in install entrances of the village as East Main streets are becom­ the village. The arts council originally requested by Jerry Welsh on ing uneven and dislodged. asked the city of Hastings for behalf of the Middleville The DPW staff will close Main Street between Grand approval of the festival at the Veterans group. - Approved amendments Rapids and High streets startnew Thornapple Plaza. But the two groups were unable to the zoning ordinance. ing Monday, July 18. There to reach an agreement con­ Planning and zoning admin­ will be detour routes posted cerning sales of alcohol istrator Brian Urquhart said and the road closure will only the ordinances have been in be during the day time. during the concert. - Belson also reported While Hastings denied a review for almost two years request for alcohol sales, and it’s taken a lot of effort DPW staff will be repainting Middleville officials said and meetings. The amend­ portions of the trim on the they will work with the arts ments include changes to the village hall this summer and council and allow alcohol vehicle storage ordinance, hope to have it completed sales during the Sept. 24 special land use approval before Heritage Day. event. They approved a spe- required by planning comcom­ - Weeks thanked all of the cial event permit for the arts mission, planned unit develdevel­ police staff. “We don't say it council at Tuesday’s meet­ opments, signage, parking, enough, but we really do ing. and non-motorized transportranspor­ appreciate all you do,” said Village manager Duane tation. Weeks. Weeks said the arts council - Weeks reported the vil- Urquhart thanked the will reserve the community lage has closed on the former ordinance committee for pavilion as well as the bait shop property at 114 their hard work over the past Stagecoach park pavilion River St. and employees two years. “There were lots area for the event. have have begun begun cleaning cleaning out out the the of hours into that and lots of Council member Ed building. building. The The village village will will be be meetings,” he said. Schellinger thanked Weeks for bringing the Blue Grass Festival to Middleville. “I think it’s going to be a great addition,” he said. “Kudos to little ol’ Middleville.” Weeks told the council • Thornapple Kellogg school earlier he liked the idea of board honors retirees bringinga the festival to Middleville and hopes it will • TK Trojan football team members bring a lot of new people to read to youngsters the village. He also hopes it • Middleville Tool & Die Co. will be a starting point for the arts council to be more celebrates 50 years in business involved in events in the • Candidate debate plays to Middleville area. capacity audience In other news the council: - Approved a special event In This Issue... I I i I I I I I I �f 9 • • • ♦ * w Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 16, 2016 TAEF seeks items for garage sale ATTACK, continued from page tioned the gunshots, but he didn’t say if they were bein exchanged from the police and the driver or if they were one way from the police towards the driver, or one way the other way from the driver shooting at the police.” As they came into their host mother's home, they received emails from profes­ sors asking if they were okay. Everyone in their program was accounted for, though not everyone was quite ready to return to classes Friday morning. Mathis left his mother, Bremer of Janette Middleville, a message Thursday telling her that no matter what she heard about France to know that he was okay. “We watched enough vid­ eos to kind of get the full sense of what had happened so we could piece together the actual story in relation to our timeline and where we were as the events were tak­ ing place,” Mathis said. “Once we started seeing the videos it really kind of hit home a little bit harder, knowing we were right there, We were right there, a five-minute walk away.” “We’re still a little bit shaken up, but we’re kind of settling a little bit more. We’re taking the rest of the day (Friday) to kind of relax. We’re not going to go out and do anything. We talked to our host mom here to see if the hospitals here would let us go and donate blood, and she said that they will.” He thought they might go and do that Saturday, when there was no class to worry about. There are already reports of long lines around France to donate blood in response to the tragedy. Han and her mother Julie Kiernowski, were featured on WXYZ television news in Detroit following the attack, It came as a surprise to some back in Michigan to hear from the TV reporter that she and her “fiance” had just left the site site of of the the attack attack when when itit the happened. Mathis proposed to Han early in their trip, while a small part of their group was staying in a medieval village near the French Alps. That news hadn’t reached every­ one across the Atlantic yet. “Not all of our group went, it was only our professors and a few other people,” Mathis said. “The people of the group that we would count our closer friends. While we were there Jen and I had some time to kind of wander off and do our own thing and be alone for a bit, and I figured that would be the best time.” It has been a productive trip for the two studying French language and culture with their group of 16 other students in the GVSU faculty-led program. Mathis said he is really enjoying the food, saying even things like water and Oreos taste better in France. He has also enjoyed the diversity of the city of Nise and his classes as well. “We have people from Switzerland, Japan, Spain, Italy, two from Russian, Jen and I represent the U.S., there is one guy from Taiwan,” Mathis said. “There are just so many ethnicities in our classroom that it makes for really good debates and really good discussion. Everyone talks about what it is like in their home and it is different, it’s weird, it’s bizarre. I’m just dumbfounded about the amount amount of of money money we we pay pay for for healthcare and education.” They missed 4th of July celebrations celebrations in in America, America, the the equivalent equivalent of of the Bastille Bastille Day celebrations in France.> “It’s weird hearing news coming back (from America),” Mathis said. “We heard the stuff about the shootings in Texas and this whole stuff between Black Lives Matter and police lives matter and the controversy going on between those two opposing forces, and at first I thought wow America must be having it really hard right now with all this controversy going on, but I spoke too soon.” They two will be in France for the rest of the month, with most of their time in and around Nice. Their journey started with a few days in Paris, and will end with a few more days in Paris the final week of July. Caledonia Sportsman’s Club offering hunter safety class ing a message with the stustu­ dent’s name, age and teletele­ phone number. Registration also can be done by sending an email with name, age and phone number to huntered@ calsc.org. There is no fee for the class. Students less than 10 years old must be accompanied by an adult. Students should arrive no later than 8:45 a.m. Aug. 6. They should have thoroughly studied the materials before­ hand and completed the review questions, which Caledonia Sportsman’s Club will host a home-studystyle hunter safety class. The course requires advance study at home by the students using Michigan DNR course materials. The booklets must be picked up at the club at least one week prior to the testing and field­ work day Saturday, Aug. 6. The booklets are available at the club. Class size is limited to the first 50 registrants, so early registration is recommended, People may register by calling 616-891-1168 and leav- GET READY TO SEE STARS GAVIN DEGRAW SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 TICKETS START AT JUST S59 A ▼ / > i n ANDREW DICE CLAY: LIVE IN CONCERT UNCENSORED COMEDY SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 • TICKETS START AT JUST S19 FRANKIE VALLI AND THE FOUR SEASONS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 • TICKETS START AT JUST S59 Macintosh makes Concordia dean’s list at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com or877.FKC.8777. __ FIREKEEPERS Wi CASINO*HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. reach reach and and improvement improvement projproj- from from 10 10 a.m. a.m. to noon ects. The garage sale is held Saturday, July 23. । Middleville For more information annually in during Harvest weekend contact Shelley at (269) 795(Friday, August 19th and 6045. TAEF is able to pick Saturday, August 20th). , up and take away sellable Items may be dropped off at items as well. the McFall Elementary Gym Thomapple Kellogg Kellogg High High alization, and secusecuThomapple alization,networks networks and School student Tess Scheidel rity. of was among high school The young women learned girls from across the country about aboutthe themany manycareer careeropporopporwho participated in Women tunities in computing and the in excellent job job prospects prospects in in aa in Computer Computer Science Science recentrecent- excellent ly at at Michigan Michigan Technological wide ly widerange rangeofofindustries, industries. University in Houghton, InIn addition addition they they had had the the Michigan. chance to to interact interact with with Michigan. chance The highly-competitive Michigan Tech alumnae and scholarship program is arolerole models to get first-hand models to get first-hand week-long discovery of this accounts of the diverse field which is now an integral careers in computing. part of everyday lives, The students spent time Selected participants experi­ with other smart young ence different areas of com- women interested in comput­ puting including program­ ing, were exposed to comput­ ming, artificial intelligence, ing on a range of computing robotics, virtual reality, visu- platforms, experienced a vir- tual reality world and learned theoretical computer science concepts while playing games. The students got a taste of college life, staying in residence halls, exploring cam­ pus and meeting others with similar interests. In addition, through multiple outdoor activities they experienced Upper Michigan’s magnificent Keweenaw Peninsula. The students accepted into this program received a scholarship valued are more than $1,000 to cover tuition, room and board supplies. fl Motorcyclist airlifted to hospital after crash Friday A 47-year-old Middleville man had to be airlifted to an area hospital after crashing his motorcycle July 8 on Whitmore Road near Upton Road in Rutland Township. Barry County Sheriff’s deputies were called to the single-vehicle accident at about 11:05 p.m. According to sheriff’s deputies, the motorcyclist was northbound on Whitmore Road when he lost control of the motorcycle, crashed in the roadway and was thrown from the bike. The driver was reportedly not wearing a helmet. Sheriff’s deputies had no further information about the driver’s condition. Officials said it is unknown if alcohol, drugs or speed were factors in the crash. Aeromed transported the victim to an area hospital. Barry County Sheriff’s deputies were assisted at the scene by Michigan State Police, Hastings/BIRCH fire and Mercy Ambulance. >1 Alto church hosting prayer service law enforcement officers Calvary Grace Brethren Church in Alto will host a special worship and prayer service to recognize all peopie in law enforcement and their families Sunday, July 17,10:30 a.m. “With the recent events surrounding our country, we would like to thank and pray with all law enforcement per­ sonnel and their families, along with those behind the scenes; dispatchers and 911 operators, etc.,” said senior pastor Bryan Maley. Maley Maley worked worked as as aa 911 911 operator for 10 years and reserve road officer for five of those years until the Lord called him to full-time minis­ try. He would like to extend a safe place and warm wel­ come to those who are serv­ ing along with their families. The church is at 13700 84th St. SE, Alto. Visit www. cal vary gracebrethrenchurch. com or call 616-868-7440 for more information. ) (tyevty 616-891-9703 REW 'ftot Dowf 'Duwt 1 German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Ear Waxing - ’5.00 *11.00 I N* 1__________ Color $35.00 Perm Perm Facials Facials $50.00 $30.00 & more ZuUl । 1 milk | M-37 ■ FREE Kids Cone tyulm Pwat Must present coupon. Not valid with other offers. Coupon 5 4 ires: 0/16__ J 84 th Jerry Valley Cool off with a Jresh Haircut st i I * Shave & Haircut - *25.00 • Women’s Haircut $14.00 • • 7. Lyn DenHartigh Caledonia 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline *1^ !S retaining Bryan Harrison as our township supervisor. Ber ixirsctjtal ffssenfyius Monday - Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 tac'O fathiii ill, Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues Loan Huynh n “’te Letters to the Editor that happen. Caledonia has been recognized as one of the best places to live in West Michigan. If we want to pre­ serve our quality of life we would be well served by Sj k Caledonia needs Harrison to retain quality of life The I TKHS student participates in Women in Computer Science program Concordia University Ann Arbor officials released the dean’s list for the second To the editor: semester of the 2015-16 aca­ It’s easy to get into the demic year. relaxing pace of summer and Among students named to forget that there is an import­ the list was Chelsie Macintosh ant election on Aug. 2.1 hope of Caledonia. Caledonia residents don't let Barber Salon TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR ViitflPoN must be submitted upon arrival, The Caledonia Sportsman’s Club is located one mile south of 100th Street, at 10721 Coldwater Ave., about six miles east of Caledonia and three miles west of Freeport. A map is available at www.calsc.org. Thomapple Area Area The Thomapple Enrichment Foundation Foundation (TAEF) is seeking donations for the 2016 annual garage sale. All proceeds from this sale go directly back to TAEF to fund scholarships, grants and other community out- •6561 ' Jasonville Farms Caledonia cherry valleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday llam-7pm 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 3 ! s �L^iit I % *1 h aS JS to stOod up in front of the board and shook each members hand. Jane Cordts has been a secretary for the TK school district since 1988. In this time, she has made an impact on countless students’ lives and received the Secretary of the Year Award in 1995. TK Superintendent Tom Enslen said of Cordts, “I wanted the schools to be warm and welcoming, and that’s who Jane is - that’s her personality”. Debie Smith worked for the TK school district for more than 22 years. Always the “mother hen,” Smith constantly had the students’ best interests in mind, “Every conversation I had with her was about the kids' well-being,” Enslen said. He said the legacy left behind by these two out- ! 5 Theressa Noffke with pictures of her extended family of nine children, 44 grandchildren, and 105 great-grandchildren. •».5 ‘<e. »> t" * S' * %% JJS . •li i ii **33 Noffke celebrates birth of 105th great-grandchild By Madeleine Jepsen Contributing Writer For the Noffkes, family gatherings are no small event. Theressa Noffke wel­ comed her 105th great-grand­ child, Cora Jean Mager, into the family July 8. Noffke, now 88, keeps a record of family names and birthdays in her Bible, which lists the names of her nine children, 44 grandchildren, and 105 great-grandchildren, While some of her family Wisconsin, resides in British Pennsylvania, Columbia and Toronto, much of her family has also stayed in the Middleville area where they were raised, “I love to play games with the kids when they come over,” Noffke said. “We get a card game going, and we have a good time.” In addition to raising nine children and several foster children, Noffke worked as a nurse and later as a hairdresser. She also enjoys cooking, quilting, and tending to her flower garden, “Kids have always been the center of my life,” Noffke said. ““It’s been a busy life, but a wonderful life. I’m so just just so blessed to have my family.” She said she prays for her children and grandchildren every day, and trusts the Lord will take care of all her family members. “They're all honest, working kids,” she said. “I have a beautiful family, and I'm really proud of them. They're all willing to help me any time I need help, and I really couldn't complain about a thing.” ♦ i 1 I > Thomapple Kellogg faculty retirees Jane Cordts (left) and Debie Smith. Not pictured are retirees Matt Funk and Judy Middleton. standing faculty members will have a positive impact on countless students in the years to come. In other matters, the board: - Gave Enslen an excellent overall rating in his annual evaluation. - The TK district will switch to a new form of stan- dardized tests. There were some concerns voiced about the time it will take to be able to use the test scores to mea­ sure students' learning corn­ prehension, The next board meeting will be at 7 p.m. Aug. 8 in the middle school room 1616. 'Out I i I i 221 I® - ’ * x rat ly •; Nominations sought for Person of the Year award • l! f lb®} I io? prayer will ofc ■if • oUtaHtal ’ 2.5. ? • 4 i afe pbce ial j’.; r zc ^'9 wW-- y' Theressa Noffke’s family poses with her at an 80th birthday celebration. Pictured in front from left are Ralph Noffke and Theressa Noffke (middle row) Christine Noffke, Patricia Noffke, and Joyce Blaine, (back row) Donald, Ronald, Robert, and Roger Blaine, and Scott Noffke. WORKING, continued from page 1 two forms of government. Bremer said he brought up the idea before and wanted to discuss it again at the joint meeting. “I think there are a lot of people involved in running our little areas, and I wonder if it wouldn't be better to I itiie I Out On combine our governments,” he said. Village council member Ed Schellinger said it's been discussed before and denied before. el don’t see why we need to bring it up again,” he said. Township Clerk Susan Vlietstra said there could be significant tax increases for the township residents who make up the majority of the population between the vil­ lage and township. “It would be a hard sell,” she said. , The Middleville Heritage Days Person of the Year Award recognizes the accom­ plishments of a member of the Middleville community. This person possesses a com­ munity spirit and provides a positive example to other members of the community and promotes Middleville and all that it has to offer. This person does the right thing for the community and their contributions help make Middleville a great place to live and work. The person of the year is honored at Heritage Days August 19 and 20 and during the parade. Nominations are being sought. A nominee must have lived or worked in the Middleville community for more than one year and has made contributions of any type to further the develop­ ment of the community. Nomination forms are avail- 0ltltw .. Your local agent insures your r ■0 if*1 Call 269-945-9554 for able at the Village Hall or by email at schmidtM@villageofmiddleville.org. Nominations must be received by 5 p.m. Friday, July 22. Nominations will be reviewed and selected by the Heritage Days Committee, Completed nomination form should be sent to: Michael Schmidt, DDA Coordinator, Village of Middleville, 100 E. Main St. PO Box 69, Middleville, MI 49333 or emailed to SchmidtM@villaor geofmiddleville.org, dropped off at the village office, I * Jesus Gather^ X*' w _ L •• . * _ -_ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday. July 16, 2016 I >1 CHURCH DIRECTORY First baptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49318 616-698'8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11 DO AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Our m/sMjn ft to worship God and equip mmitted Mowers of Jesus Christ who wit Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor reach our community with the Gospel 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service Middleville Wesleyan Church 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann 10 Service Times: ’ Sunday School for all ages: Sundays al 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam Website: www.mwconline.org Phone 269-945-1555 FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Sunday the best day ofyour week 9:30 ajn. Sunday Sen ice 1 Nursery available during service 5 @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 w w w.stpaiilcaledonia .org SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Good Shepherd J Lutheran Church 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. 159 131 st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday............................................ Sunday............................................. Sunday (Spanish Mass).................... h tt p: I/goodsh eph e rdl ems. googl epages. co m Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: i Make (269) 795-2391 Jus i* 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm i AJI walks, One faith BRIGHlSIDE Church Praise Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.bnghtside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia JUetbobisit Cljurd) THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse CHURCH Senior Pastor Phon.: (269) 948-2261 MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 •II A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.co II jdiKi CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST Ml F Where the bible is believed • •• and taught. 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax:616-891-8648 w w w.caledon iaumc .org ts&irili. Iijitg Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Call church office for youth group upcoming events! 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a jn. Sunday School for All Ages r PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM 'Mjli! Il !il ns Litt ‘ 'tylO Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids Office: (616) 805-3353 into i 2 Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel Child Care provided 11 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Pastor Mike Baynai (entrance just West ofEast Beltline) I’SIM A€CO I A Covenant Order OnH AOwwl of CrengeEcM Preebylen ar Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace » a HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or /orship fAPEACE t Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. M MAM 044 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml - ■ ... ■ A <1 Message Series July 3-August 1 ■L jL church cornr monwnj.org SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm T)utton ‘Unitecf (Reformed Cfturch 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy Word \s 1 TrutV* Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org M AS 4 M • MA PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Radio Broadcast Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org (I'M LiiV'W I 1 Unconditionally Loving God and Others I Sunday School for all ages 9:30 ajn. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWAN A 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 pjn. Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebihle arg 4 Mil *11r ■■ei/bMW M» 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52' ! and 48" St. GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Middleville United Methodist Church dI 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Fellowship Church Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. ’A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" ->®ible ^Church Whitneyville MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street FINDING cornerstone c. /0.-30 AM WORSHIP SEP\ iCES 8 30 •• •• • • Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. ‘’Mitr CHURCH KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE A • Ss. Andrew & Matthias Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org ’W HQ <c A ouse” on the comer... prodaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship.............................................. 10:00 a.m. Nursery r he m available Sunday School................................................ 11:00 a.m. — Beg.-Adult Sun. Evening Worship................................ 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................... 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 r. $ �I I I The Sun and News, Saturday, July 16, 2016/ Page 5 TK Trojan football team members read to youngsters I A s* V At i'S Nrwlhii» /> w * w Caelob McCaulley, 5, is all smiles as he listens to Andrew Marti read a book to him during a special story time at the Thornapple Kellogg High School library. V If I Illlllll IMtelhhletw Members of the Thornapple Kellogg High School football team took time out of their summer conditioning schedule to read to some youngsters in and the TK School Community Library. Football Coach Chad Ruger said he was thrilled when he saw the number of football players who volun­ teered for the role. “They get to see how much these young kids look up to them and how they are role models to them, said 5* Ruger. “This is very cool. The event is one of the many special activities at the library this summer. Upcoming events include: • Thursday, July 21 — John Ball traveling zoo at 6:30 p.m. • Tuesday, July 26 — Cardboard Construction Challenge. Another evening to create a sculpture out of cardboard from 6 to 7:30 A.J. Hall, an incoming freshman on the Thornapple Kellogg High School football team, reads to 3 1/2-year-old Annabelle Jackson. I ■ ♦ UB * pm. I z, E I r W-’ • Wednesday, July 27 — Thomapple Township Fire Department water fun. This will be in the south parking lot of the high school. Kids should be prepared to get Senior Jacob Britten takes time out of his summer conditioning schedule for football Jason Cole, a member of the Thornapple Kellogg High season to read to youngsters at the library. School football team, reads to a group of students at the Thornapple Kellogg Schools and Community Library as part of a summer reading special event. wet. y* bi# fez • Week of Aug. 1 — prize week. • Thursday, Aug. 4 — ice cream social from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. I / / / * _ fcikL / IV I I < I Middleville Tool & Die Co. celebrates 50 years in business S' By Madeleine Jepsen IV i 9 I .'Z ✓ Contributing Writer 1966, Forest and In Kenneth Middleton opened Middleville Tool & Die Company in a garage on Franklin Street. Now in its 50th year of business, the family-owned company has nearly 235 employees. The company provides progres­ sive dies, transfer tooling, metal stamping and robotic welded assemblies for its customers. Co-ownerGary Middleton, son of Forest Middleton, has worked at the company in some capacity for nearly all his life up until his retirement this year. Although the comcom­ pany has focused more on manufacturing and welding in recent years, he recalled a stamping process they developed to make refrigerator handles, a more economical alternative to the popular process at the time. That was kind of where we stepped up from being just a mom ‘n pop,” Middleton said. “That was our first time playing with the big boys, so to speak. Now we deal with a lot of large companies. We do a lot of automotive stuff.” Middleville Tool & Die works largely with tier-one 44 44 and tier-two automotive sup­ pliers and also with office furniture suppliers. Haworth, the second-largest office fur­ niture supplier in the world, has given Middleville Tool & Die the G1 Award, Haworth’s highest supplier rating, for six consecutive years. Middleville Tool & Die recently doubled the size of their plant on Patterson Avenue in a $6.3 million expansion project. They also purchased state-of-the art laser welding equipment, The company plans to continue expanding its inno­ vative services in the years to come. Fl • Complete Collision • 100% Guarantee On Repairs Service • State & I CAR Certified Techs • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair • Loaners Available 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 16, 2016 ___ * ' *1 b / A & J; I f w * • X *J Andres Andy’ Saldivar J MIDDLEVILLE, MJ Andres ‘Andy’ Saldivar, of Middleville, age 59, passed away July 9,2016. Andy was bom May 18, 1957, in Muskegon, the son of Mauro and Minerva (Reyes) Saldivar. An outstanding athlete at Thomapple Kellogg High School. Andy excelled in foot­ ball and baseball. This passion continued al! of his life, as he coached baseball and softball at Caledonia and Thomapple Kellogg high schools for many years. Andy loved coaching and mentoring student ath­ letes. Andy attended Albion College and was a graduate of Western Michigan University, and he was a loyal employee of Steelcase. He is survived by his father, Mauro Saldivar; a daughter, Sarah Turner; a brother. Ed­ mond (Yolanda) Saldivar; a sister, Angel (Darin) Truman; nieces, Christal,Mallory,Tay­ lor, and Melissa; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Andy was preceded in death by his mother, Minerva Saldivar on August 3,2004. Andy's funeral service was held Wednesday, July 13, c ■* 1 f. T Clines to z f ■ celebrate golden wedding 2016, at Thomapple Kellogg High Cen- anniversary - School Fine__ Arts _ „ (Griffith) . Jim and _Joy Cline will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on July 16, 2016. They met on a blind date in i%5z jO/ y was financial secretary at Wealthy Street Baptist Church and Jim a mechanic; at Goodwin _________ Pontiac. We had the last wedding at the wedding at the old downtown First Baptist Church of Middleville. We have two children: Mark Cline and Gina (Calvin) Hilton, and one grandson: Micah Hilton. ter (Auditorium). Pastor Tony Shumaker officiated. Private interment will take place in Mount Hope Cemetery. Memorial contributions to Thomapple Area# Enrichment # Foundation for the High School Athletic Department will be appreciated. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral. com to leave a condolence message or to share a memory f°r Andy’s family. Arrangements made by Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, Middleville. Area students qualify for GVSU dean’s list Grand Valley State Travis, Christa M. Wright. University has announced the Middleville — Alexis L. names of students who were Aspinall, Zachary L. placed on the dean's list for Beardsley, Kendall C. the semester concluding in Goosen, Lauren L. Hopkins. April. The list includes stu­ Joseph W. Lambert, Erin G. dents who have maintained a Leach, Mason B. Mathis. 3.5 grade point average while Lucinda K. Moody, Olivia K. enrolled in a minimum of 12 Nieder, Thomas E. Nozal. credits. Emmalynn E. Peacock, Jason Area students on the list D. Robson, Grace M. include: Serbinski, Matraca M. Tolan. Alto — Kellie N. Abraham, Plainwell — Oriana I. Chelsea L. Bromley. Travis Benincasa, Christian R. C. Brubaker, Carly C. Byam, Boze, Haley M. Fox, Garrett Jaime M. Canada, Clare G. S. Harris, Larisa A. King, Carlson, Kendra L. Clark, Ryan G. Korteway. Courtney Sarah M. DeVries, Alison LeValley, Jessica M. Miller, Fielder, Hamilton T. Graham, Kelsey M. Owens, Angela N. Zachary S. Jacobson, Jessica Parente, Jodi L. Pennings. E. Lind. Jacob R. Lindale, Katelyn E. Reed, Travis Leah M. Metzler, Mariah C. Robinson, Aubrey E. Tran, Moore, Alexander D. Pavey, Nicole V. Wahmhoff. Hannah L. Petersen, Gretchen Shelbyville — Alisha B. A. Pyscher, Marisa L. Rauch, Cheyne, Hannah K. French, Kailee N. Schafer, Kimberly Ann L. Smit, Austin L. R. Sterzick, Sterzick. Jessica K. VanVelsen, Tyler V. VanderSloot, Valerie N. VanVelsen. Reuben P. Voisin, Wayland — Kimberly A. Wattenhofer, Thomas J. Bridges, Sophia M. Christie, Williamson. Evan G. Davies, Olivia F. Caledonia — Hailey L. Dubay, Danielle R. Antonini, Heather E. Fredenburg, Autumn P. Jager, Chapman, Mackenzie T. Michael E. Kane, Aleshia M. Cook, Erin B. Diephouse, Keyzer, Caroline M. Poirier, Tony Duong, Alyssa R. April L. Stora, Kristina M. Echelbarger, Joseph S. Hill, Taylor, Taylor E. Witczak, Chelsea C. Horvath, Jessalyn Alexander M. Wright, Kelsey R. Huyser, Jordan A. Juzwiak, A. ZasadiL Ellen M. Kermeen, Anne R. Kloosterman, Mitchell S. Knoll, Adam A. ]Knorr, Katelyn J. Kuhl, Taylor R. Lee, Jillian L. Lewis, Jordan E. Mathews, Aaron C. Maxey, Kelsey A. McGraw, Marisa R. Ostrowski, Andrea B. Aimee Ellinger and Erin Pattison, Sarah L. Perchikoff, Polyner, Ellinger of Middleville were Lawrence J. Alexandria M. Schaafsma, among students from 31 states Ermin Sljivo, Jack F. Stanley, and 26 foreign countries to Shelby T. Tedrow. Jessica A. graduate from South Dakota State University in the spring. Zeitler. Aimee earned a bachelor of Delton Alexander L. Barker, Kara M. Larson, science degree in agriculture Hannah A. Phommavongsa, and biological sciences. Erin received a bachelor of J. Alexander Stevens, science degree in education Samantha E. Zettelmaier. Freeport — Sarah E. and human sciences. They are the daughters of Bakker, Amber A. Miller. Hastings — Mark J. Allen, Tom and Deb Ellinger. Anna C. Banister, Bailey C. Cardwell, Olivia G. Cooley, Jennifer R. Feldpausch, Mary F. Feldpausch, Melinda S. Kloosterman, Jessica ]l Parks, Ruth M. Purchase, Laura Ross, Gabrielle D. Shipley, Jessyca L. Stoepker, Jenna L. Teunessen, Meg E. F f A - It rfi”” .< ftfr if’ I‘ IM $xi 4 Ellinger sisters earn degrees at SDSU ■ 9 7 1 9 te ( Gen Saturday Hours! FROI TOY Fi1 ^Professional Services! Great Product Selections! www.caledoniavisioncenter.com is’1 do^ e r! J A , .1 TEP I ■ CHEMICAL BANK. t£r 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Member FDIC f * WITH YO 616-891-2020 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • * t HOME N HOME lFhdT? ■ 07* •* *7 4' * Jane Pontious Mortgage Banker NMLS# 533602 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI.com 4 L’W^ Allied * Service 4 I I • Storm clean up 1 * * • Affordable tree removals and trims 1 Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go ♦ A*''# 269-945-9554 or • Over grown yard clean ups 1-800-879-7085 • Save money on cut and leave jobs i FULLY INSURED AND FREE ESTIMATES 11 Sai k' MWt! fk hl M hi I II N 'll 1 I z ACOdco COMPLETE computer programing for GM 1* I * If EXMRIENCE 1 1 t VVE HONOR CM * protection plan extended Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models located JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE. INC. ON M 79 945-0191 ! J ♦ Serving the area for over 20 years? I 1Iwm I AUTO SERVICE CENTER -N % "’Wf i|0 Noiv offering factory dealer Call Joel at 616.427.5209 i Oijks# Lauren Albright of Caledonia was named to the spring dean’s list at Georgia State University in Atlanta. To be eligible, degree-seek­ ing students with a minimum GSU cumulative grade point average of 2.00 must earn a 3.50 GPA for the semester and complete at least nine semes­ ter hours of academic credit. DOBBINS I * ftf CD A •• Caledonia student on Georgia State dean’s list !»aiivI County tail > JEFF DOBBIN’S Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 2^ HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE ■e A 11 I < . । 1 < fl �V1 resource- your local library k JI * L y X ft 5 I "‘I ’* I * To the editor: As technology advances and more people have access to the internet to download books, watch movies, job search, apply for social secu­ rity, get tax forms, do research and much more many may ask why do we need libraries? On Aug. 2 residents of Irving and Carlton townships will be voting on many pro­ posals; one of them is a mill­ age for the Freeport District Library. As a patron, a volunteer and now an employee of the Freeport District Library I have been able to see what an asset this library is to the community, and I can honest­ ly say we do need it. Living in a rural area, not all homes have reliable Internet access, if any at all. For residents to have to drive 10 to 15 miles to another library isn’t always an option. Students come in to do research for school assign­ ments. Adults come in to job search, send resumes, sign up for social security, and get IRS forms and instructions. Some come to pay bills online, print bank e-state- I 1 I & s 4ft > A • I■ * *V > is .Si:” ' A 1 * N • ft..; J* w I - Bl ‘ J c it 1ft t ments, check email to con­ nect with others, Some of our service may go beyond your “normal” idea of library services, Being in the same building as the village office we tend to get people asking how to contact the village officers, and when their meetings are. We have people stopping to ask for information about the area or directions. We have kids come in to sit and read, visit with other kids and play games on the computer. The library is a safe haven for them and helps keep them off the streets and out of mischief. During preschool story time and the summer reading program, the library is a place where parents in the community can come with their kids and meet other families in the area. From time to time, we have teen volunteers who get a little work experience and fulfill a community service requirement. I would like to invite those residents who have not been to our library to come visit. Get a library card, check out a book, movies or just tour the library. I also want to » encourage you to go to the polls on Aug. 2, flip the ballot (since the library proposal is on the back page) and vote “yes” in support of our library and those we serve. Joanne Dipp Freeport Library is a hidden gem To the editor: ----There is a hidden gemjn the village of Freeport. The _ _ — Freeport District Library is filled with hundreds of books, magazines and DVD’s. The library serves many kids and adults all year long. I encourage you to come and visit the library for yourself. You will be amazed at all the services and different products they have to offer. When marking your ballot on Aug. 2, please vote yes for the renewal of the Freeport District Library millage. Jamie Knight Hastings Regrets? I've had a few. ” - Frank Sinatra. Mr. Sinatra, one of the most famous entertainers of the 20th century, did things his way, but he was also familiar with remorse. He’s not alone, of course. We all deal with regrets and financial ones are among the most troublesome. Here are the leading finan­ cial regrets, according to a recent survey by Bankrate, com, along with some sug­ gestions for avoiding them: • Not saving for retirement early enough - This was the top regret expressed by sur­ vey respondents. Saving and investing early for retirement offers you two key benefits. First, the more time you give growth-oriented investments, the greater their growth potential. And second, by saving and investing for for retirement early in your career, you will likely need to put away less money each year than you would if you waited until, say, your 40s or 50s. So, if you aren’t already doing so, contribute as much as you can afford to your jra and your 401 (k) or simemployer-sponsored ilar plan. And increase your contributions every time your salary rises. • Not saving enough for emergency expenses — You can’t plan for all expenses, Your furnace might die, your car may need a major repair, you may incur a sizable doc­ tor's bill - the list goes on and on. If you don't have the money available to meet these costs, you might be forced to dip into your long­ term That’s term investments. investments. why it’s important to maintain an emergency fund, con­ taining taining three three toto six six months' months' worth of living expenses, in a liquid, low-risk account. • Taking on too much credit card debt - If you don’t overuse your credit cards, they can be handy and helpful, in many ways. Try to keep a lid on your credit card debt, keeping in mind that your debt payments payments reduce reduce your debt the the amount amount of of money money you you have available to to invest invest for for have available your long-term goals, such as a comfortable retirement. • Not saving enough for This children’s education may be perhaps the most dif­ ficult regret to address after all, it’s not easy to save for your own retirement and simultaneously put money away for your children’s college educations. However, if you can afford to save for college, try to do so in as advantageous a manner as possible. • Buying a bigger house than you can afford - If you tie up too much money in mortgage payments, you will have less to contribute to your retirement various accounts. And while home equity certainly has some value, it generally does not provide you with the same liquidity - and probably not the potential for the same growth and income- as an investment portfolio that’s appropriate for your needs and risk tolerance. So, think carefully before purchasing that big house - you might be better served by scaling down your home ownership and ramping up your invest­ ments. You can’t avoid all the doubts andmisgivings you’ll encounter at various stages of your life. But if you can reduce those regrets associated with your finances, you could well increase your sat­ isfaction during your retire­ ment years. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. it:* I ’-r . M Barry County Transit ■aft T <• ft tai tai m; tan BUSjnESSfes|FOjiN| h I I FAtEEKlIDES F1UEi! fa a ggtteis THORNAPPLE CONSTRUCTION SERVICES I 269-838-7915 TAOLLEU 0Aouno I ur TROLLEy 5 The Village of Middleville will be the venue this summer for • t • the newest trolley route. Every Wednesday night, June 1 through August 24, the trolley will ring through the streets from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Catch it at any of die designated stops, or just h July 6 DesignWear b flag it down on its route. All rides are FREE! Compliments of the local businesses listed in this brochure. e Screen Printing & Embroidery 269-795-9220 . 9,00?^ I * 1 i i �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 16, 2016 Candidate debate plays to capacity audience By Doug VanderLaan Contributing Writer The loneliness of incum­ bency was apparent for three of the nine Aug. 2 primary candidates who participated in a debate hosted by J-Ad Graphics and attended by approximately 200 residents Tuesday evening at the Barry County Commission on Aging. Incumbent Drain Commissioner Russ Yarger, Clerk Pam Palmer, and District 3 Commissioner Ben Geiger were in attendance to not only forward their visions for the future but, in many instances, to also defend their records as sitting public officials. Geiger is one of two incumbents running for the four openings on the county board and is being chal­ lenged by Robert Vanderboegh. Howard “Hoot” Gibson is also seek­ ing re-election as District 1 commissioner and is facing Jerry Sarver in a repeat of a contest staged two years ago. Current District 2 Craig Commissioner Stolsonburg is stepping down to seek the clerk’s office. Former county com­ missioner Dan Parker and Middleville council member Nick Wake are seeking Stolsonburg's seat. In District 7, Commissioner Jim Dull is stepping down to run for the drain commissioner’s posi­ tion, and Heather Wing is the lone candidate to succeed him. David Commissioners Jackson from District 3, Jon Smelker from District 4, and Vivian Conner from District 6 are unopposed. Though not participating in Tuesday’s debate, Jackson, Smelker and Wing were in attendance and made brief remarks to the audience. Gibson, Conner and Wake were not present. As the only current commissioner participating in Tuesday’s forum who is seeking a return to the coun­ ty board, Geiger was often in position to defend the body’s record on several contentious issues, particularly, court­ house security, the Time of Sale or Transfer program, the board’s building facilities plan and on a recent consul­ tant study on county job descriptions and comparable salaries. “Our security committee examined state-level best practices,” Geiger said, regarding the courthouse security issue that drew special attention in light of the j T*. A ft I ' ’' L ’2*31 4 A 4* '-V 7.V > A” A* Tuesday’s debate offers interested citizens the chance to hear perspectives from candidates for county commissioner, drain commissioner and county clerk. Participating in the county commissioner discussion are (from left) moderator Fred Jacobs, District 5 Commissioner Ben Geiger and candidates Dan Parker for District 2, Robert Vanderboegh for District 5, and Jerry Sarver for District 1. 93 •n 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia . TOWNSHIP z I f 4 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on August 1, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the application of FMJ Property Holdings, LLC, for the rezoning of 2 acres of land from the HC (Highway Commercial) District, to the C-2 (General Business) District, upon the conditions offered by the zoning applicant in a voluntary written offer of conditional rezoning. Land is commonly known as part of 6664 Konkrete Drive SE, and is legally described as follows: I I i I t That part of the SW 1/4, Section 6, T5N, R10W, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan, described as: BEGINNING at a point on the East line of Kon-Krete Drive (86’ feet wide) which is N8956’52”W 583.80 feet along said South line; and N0256’52”W 110.35 feet along the Easterly line of Kon-Krete Drive (86 feet wide); and Northerly 207.19 feet along said Easterly line on a 3957.0 foot radius curve to the right, the chord of which bears N0126’52W 207.16 feet; and N0003’08”E 17.68 feet along said Easterly line from the S % corner of Section 6 to the point of Beginning thence N0003’OB”E 347.34 feet along said Easterly line; thence S8956’52”E 248.01 feet; thence S00°52’lO”E 347.38 feet along the West line of East 336 feet of said SW 1/4; thence N8956’52”W 253.60 feet to the place of beginning. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed rezon­ ing. Written comments concerning the requested rezoning may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. Dated: July 15,2016 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE I I CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA A ,4 * £ 0 ■ The debate for drain commissioner follows Tuesday’s opening forum with county board candidates. Participating are (from left) moderator Fred Jacobs, candidate Mark Doster, current drain commissioner Russ Yarger, and candidate Jim Dull. tragedy at the Berrien County Courthouse Monday. “They provided us a list of things that we’ve since implement­ ed, including a single build­ ing entry point and a magne­ tometer.” That didn’t draw opposi­ tion from the three other can­ didates, in itself. Instead, criticism came from the delay in which the county board is carrying out other aspects of the facilities plan, particularly renovation of a back hall at the county court­ house in which judges, attor­ neys and prisoners often pass each other. “I’ve read some of the reports, and there are a lot of people in the courts and oth­ ers who have to go through security just to do business in other offices,” said Parker of the possibility of moving cir­ cuit court from its historic home at the courthouse to another building. “I think we’ve just got to quit kicking the can down the road. It will come down to costing citi­ zens some money, but people will understand why.” Geiger expressed his own frustration with the delays. “The county board is wait­ ing for the perfect time for renovation,” said Geiger, “but perfect is the enemy of the good. We had a plan, then another idea comes up. We need to make the renovation, then talk about which side of the room the jury box needs to be on.” Financial cost drew the attention of Sarver, who expressed frustration with the number and size of mid­ year budget amendments, the latest, an $80,000 increase to purchase police radios tor the sheriff’s department and another to fund the cost of the job description and com­ parative salary study. “Sometimes the compara­ ble figures are made with communities that are geographically different than Barry County,” said Sarver, expressing familiarity with the process in his former role as chief of the Hastings City Police Department. Vanderboegh agreed, add­ ing that “other things besides pay enter into a person’s sat­ isfaction with their job. If you don’t like your job, a pile of money is not going to make you like your job more.” Vanderboegh was equally transparent on the TOST ordinance. “The commissioners elect­ ed in 2007 were derelict in their duty because every elected official swears to uphold the Constitution,” Vanderboegh said, making his contention that the ordi­ nance violates the Fourth and the Fifth amendments. “Taking our property puts the fate of that property into the hands of salaried and hourly employees at the health department. It’s a subjective issue: the health department makes an evaluation and then decides if you can sell the property or what you have to do before you can sell it. “That's my main heart­ burn.” Candidates were clear in their stated intent to build on an already outstanding county. “When all is said and done,” concluded Sarver, “county government will move on. Voters will decide if they like the status quo or if it’s time for a change. I don’t think anyone is ready to to throw throw stones stones at at their their oppooppo­ nent. They just think they can do a better job.” That’s exactly how chal­ lengers Mark Doster and Jim Dull said they felt about their run for Russ Yarger’s drain commissioner seat. After parrying about the role of the drain commission office, dis­ cussion inevitably moved to the Coldwater River and the incident involving what some believe to be overaggressive dredging and clear­ ance for greater flow. “I believe there will be assessments for the next sev­ eral years to cover the costs incurred,” Dull said. “I’m hoping, if elected, I can sit down with the DEQ and tell them Barry County doesn’t need a Cadillac [solution]. We’ve got great volunteers — including groups like Trouts Unlimited — who I believe can save the taxpay­ ers some money.” Doster placed much of the responsibility for the unfor­ tunate unfair on the inevita­ ble conflict between agricul­ tural and recreational inter- ests. “Originally, a hundred years ago, there never even was a drain board,” Doster said. “The one and only job of the drain commission has been to protect the interest of farmers. But, back then, 97 percent of the county was farmers and 3 percent was not. Now, it’s close to the other way around. It’s a dra­ matic change. People are now living on lakes that used to be campgrounds. All the important things today come under the jurisdiction of the drain commission.” Yarger agreed, citing several successes of the drain commission, especially the heroic work of the commis­ sion and several agencies to rescue the breached Gun Lake dam in June 2015. That, to Yarger, was illustra­ tive of Doster's observation of the changing constituency of a drain commission dis­ trict. “The drain code was writ­ ten for the little guy getting flooded,” Yarger said. “The guy on top of the hill doesn’t care where the water is going. The drain commission stands up for the little guy farther down the hili, Everybody is in there swinging to make it work ” Incumbent Clerk Pam Palmer also made the case for continuing to make it work in her first elective bid for the seat to which she was appointed when former Clerk Pam Jarvis retired. “I’ve worn a number of different hats and I’ve seen a great number of different areas,” Palmer said, citing her 19 years as circuit court secretary and earlier assign­ ments as a legal secretary. Palmer pointed out specif­ ically her ability in the $500,000 budget for 2015 to have managed costs closely enough that the office was able to return $29,726 to the county. Part of that savings came in her engagement of a jury system selection firm at a fraction of the $60,000 to $72,000 bid originally pro­ posed by vendors. Given the small number of jury trials in the county each year, Palmer was able to increase the effi­ ciency of the system for only $1,700. Stolsonburg, who agreed 1 J V <* IT ,0 * i I 1 / n I W VJ '« 1 k V. V • • « % V I i <r �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 16, 2016/ Page 9 ♦ •9 W- i I H e 11 tl 1’ rz* - 1 \X1 -T. • » L I 9 were paid] and I helped elim­ inate per-diem payments.” Jacobs, the evening’s moderator, added several observations on the singular nature of the event. “The worst thing that can happen in any election is that they sometimes bring out the worst in people,” Jacobs told the audience in closing remarks. “If we could talk about the best in people and 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 TOWNSHIP , A near-capacity crowd packs the Commission on Aging building Tuesday to witness the candidate debate. with Palmer on nearly every point in Tuesday’s discus­ sion, maintained that, as the outgoing county board chair and with his business experi­ ence as a Realtor and volun­ teer engagements, he can I I X % . U * r Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia 2*vJTT f July 26, also at the CO A, then added a quip referencing the public remarks of Sheriff Dar Leaf who has stated he will not attend a debate with challenger Robert Jordan. “We’ll all be here.” Jacobs promised, “no matter who shows up. 9108 * E" Jr VI what they can bring to ser­ vice, we’d be so much better. You heard some different ideas here tonight, but every one of these candidates would serve residents well because they've demonstratdemonstrat­ ed a dignity and concern for the taxpayers of Barry County.” Jacobs reminded attendees that a debate for county sher­ iff will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, offer greater impact in the management and administra­ tion of the office. “I appreciate the clerk for saving the county so much money,” Stolsonburg said of Palmer’s job performance, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN (6 but I’ve done that dozens of times as a commissioner and as the chair. I helped imple­ ment the committee-of-thewhole meeting system that eliminated separate meetings [for which commissioners NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Accuracy Test for the August 2, 2016 Primary election has been scheduled for Wednesday, July 20,2016 at 6:00pm at the Caledonia Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, Caledonia, Michigan. The Public Accuracy Test is conducted to demonstrate that the computer program used to tabulate the votes cast at the election meet the requirements of the law. Jennifer Venema Clerk, Charter Township of Caledonia X Alik VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, 20 78-546 Provides that special use permits will be valid for a period of one year from date of issuance, unless otherwise extended upon application to and approval by the Planning Commission 21 78-554 Clarifies that group day care homes may be approved as a special use by the Planning Commission 22 78-755(a) and (d) Amends subsections (a) with respect to the definition of permitted “minor home occupations’1 and subsection (d) with respect to the definition of permitted “major home occupations’1 23 78-608(h) Establishes landscaping requirements for screening of mechanical equipment 24 78-624 Amends the definition of the terms “changeable copy ground >5 sign” and “front wall 25 78-6250) Amends provisions regarding signs that are exempt from provisions of the zoning ordinance 26 78-626(18) Adds changeable copy wall signs to the types of signs that are prohibited in all zoning districts 27 78-628(1) Revises the provisions relating to signs permitted in the C-l central business district 28 78-629 Revises the provisions relating to signs permitted in the C-2 highway commercial zoning district MICHIGAN 'X '^1 NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS THEREOF III Ordinance Section No. <*. _ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville (the “Village”) has adopted Village Ordinance No. 2086 (the “Ordi­ nance”). The principal provisions of the Ordinance are summarized as follows: • * yl ■ 'Six s a®?i! 1 Amended Section of Zoning Ordinance 78-25 FM # a • 416 SXliiij * r*” * •. utxae 11 Is a:h!: Tr a a kttab 2 3 78-30(b)(2) 78-45(5) B 4 taw l ,«j:XE6’lS3?r 6 iir*'' «* I" aX- 0 J JI*.* ft* I Amends provisions relating to the storage of vehicles on property within the Village Amends the maximum permitted height of an elevated exterior light fixture Amends the requirements with respect to large-capacity parking lots for non-industrial uses to require the installation of dedicated pedestrian sidewalks in the parking area 78-83.A Amends the list of permitted and special uses within the Village’s zoning districts presented in Table 78-83a 29 78-633(2) II Adds a reference to section 78-629 of the zoning ordinance with respect to signs requiring special use permits 78-83.B Amends the summary of dimensional standards for uses in all zoning districts presented in Table 78-83b 30 78-634 Revises provisions applicable to changeable copy ground signs 31 78635(d) Amends the reference to “change copy sign” to “changeable copy ground sign 32 78-663 Amends the maximum number of parking and loading spaces required for certain types of business and commercial uses including, but not limited to, retail stores, supermarkets, and department stores, and office uses 78-102 78-103 Adds state licenses residential facilities as a use permitted by right in the AG agricultural district as required by state law Deletes “educational facility” and adds “schools” as a special use in the AG agricultural district 8 9 1 #5 < I 7 Summary of Ordinance Section Number 78-133 78-163 Deletes “educational facility” and adds “schools” as a special use in the RE residential estate single-family residential district Deletes “educational facility” and adds “schools” as a special use in the R-l low density single-family residential district & J Increases the distance that required parking may be provided from a building or use in the commercial and industrial zoning districts 34 78-671 Adds requirements for bicycle parking in vehicle parking areas Deletes “educational facility” and adds “schools” as a special use in the R-2 medium density single-family residential district 35 78-704 Amends provisions relating to reestablishment of nonconforming uses following damage or destruction of such uses 11 78-223 Deletes “dwelling, two-family” and “educational facility” and adds “schools” as a special use in the R-3 multiple-family 36 78-832(a)(l) Clarifies the role and authority of the zoning administrator residential district 37 78-878 Amends the definition of certain terms and phrases included and used in the zoning ordinance including, but not limited to, the following: “commercial vehicle”; “educational facility”; “home occupation”; “park”; and “school” 12 78-253 Deletes “educational facility” and adds “schools” as a special use 13 78-295 Modifies the required conditions for certain uses within the C-l central business district including, but not limited to, location of driveways, building facade requirements, outdoor display of pods, etc. ___________________ 14 78-323 Amends the list of permitted special uses in the C-2 highway commercial district to include “self-storage facility” 15 78-412 Adds a “park” as a permitted use in the NR natural river district 16 78-472 Makes a conforming change to reference “division” instead of “section” __________________ _________________ ____ 17 78-477(e)(l) Clarifies language requiring the Village Council to conduct a public hearing on a proposed planned unit development 18 78-541 Clarifies that special use applications are reviewed and considered by the planning commission or zoning administrator in accordance with the zoning ordinance 78-545 Clarifies that special use applications is authorized to review, consider and grant, grant with conditions, or deny special use applications 1 w w! 19 t 78-666(3) 78-193 K$ J? 33 10 in the R-4 multiple-family residential district • M——BK«——WM—— BKBBBMBB.WBBMBBSMMW Section 38 of the Ordinance provides for the severability of the Ordinance in the event a portion of the Ordinance is determined to be unenforceable. Section 39 of the Ordinance provides for the publication and effective date of the Ordinance. Village Ordinance No. 2086 will become effective upon seven days after publication of a summary of its provisions in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village. A copy of the foregoing Ordinance, Ordinance No. 2086, may be examined or purchased at the Village offices, 100 East Main Street, within the Village, during Village office hours. VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE Dated: July 12,2016 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 39357 �I Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 16, 2016 7* Business Services '•'or Rent Garage Sale Real Estate WINDOW CLEANING PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT- Middleville. Call 269­ 838-0565. CALEDONIA, 4515 100th St SE. July 20th-23rd, 9am-5pm. The July edition of the 25+++ Family sale in a vintage barn. 2545 additional items added since the June Sale! Barn is FULL!!! Primitives, antiques, Collectibles: matches, license plates, spoons, bells maga­ zine cards, eagles, Chihua­ hua dogs, McDonald's meal toys. Vintage: papers, photos, cameras, Libby glassware set (40s-50s), cream china w/gold trim, toys, dolls & blue glass jars. BARN FINDS: Rocker, ornate Trunk, Metal Cultiva­ tors, John Deere custom made "cart". New electric SMOKER, Yard equipment, hub caps, New WATER SMOKER, lots of CURTAINS/ valences, egg incubator, WHIRLPOOL in­ sert for home tub, waterbath CANNERS, TOOLS, books, clothing- all sizes (lots of new­ born to kids) & household- too much to list. CRAFTERS- 100's of WOOD CUTS (asst, shapes) ready for your projects. Sale located between Patterson/ East Paris. Do not contact ad­ dressee- they are not holding sale. This is YOUR perfect starter home! 1248 sq. ft. of living GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for every problem & bud­ get. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004). TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com I• CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole barns & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane. 269-367-9700. FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. 1. For lease: 3 bedroom- 2 bath home- Middleville $849. Open floor plan, 1216 sq. ft., gas range, large refrigerator, dishwasher, washer & dryer, Central A/C, storage shed, large yard. No app fee & free rent until 8/1/2016. Call Cider Mill Village (888)6940613 Some restrictions apply ~ EHO ~ Offer expires 7/31/2016. BRADLEY, NEWER 2 bed­ room Mobile Home, for sale or rent, in small quiet park on M-179 between Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, near US-131 and Gun Lake Casino. $710.00 month includes lot rent, sewer, water & trash. No pets. 269­ 792-9225. Beautiful 3 bedroom home­ Lease w/Option to buy - $949. Why continue to rent when you can lease to OWN this beautiful home with many upgrades. 1404 sq. ft., 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, modern kitchen, many cabi­ nets, large drawers, walk-in pantry, 18' refrigerator with ice maker, gas stove, dishwasher, garbage disposal, built-in micro-wave, washer, dryer, central A/C, shed. No app fee & rent until 8/1/2016. Some restrictions apply- EHO ! Offer expires 7/31/2016. Call Cider Mill Village today to view this home before it's gone .(888)694-0613. CALEDONIA- MOVING SALE: Sat, July 16th, 8am2pm. 220 Short St, Caledonia. Help Wanted RESIDENT AIDES, Carveth Village Assisted & Independent Living of Middleville is hiring Resident Aides for 2nd and third shifts with every other weekend. Please apply in person or online at www. carvethvillage.com, click on "Careers". No phone Calls Please. For Sale BEAUTIFUL LARGE SOFA, Loveseat and ottoman (brown leather w/wood trim) with two end tables and sofa table. $900.00. Excellent condition. 7ft. Solid Cherry oriental screen (4 panels), $600.00. Call Mary Jo Poll 269-945-4626 (Hastings). 2010 FORD FUSION SEL, 49k MILES. Excellent condition, estate sale, $9,500. Contact 269-317-4892 or 269-979-3114. Farm Garden La wn Automotive 1965 504 FARMALL tractor. Motor serviced by Miller Farm Repair. 3 pt. hitch, 45 horse. Runs great, excellent tires. Call Larry Poll (269)945-4626, Hastings. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Home offers: Island kitchen, side x side refrigerator, gas stove, washer & dryer, Cen­ tral A/C, garden tub, storage shed, large deck. Close to the playground with playscape. Great school system in a quite, family community. Call us today to view this home at (888)903-7096. AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD­ FISH plus all pond supplies. APOL'S WATER GARDENS, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, ML (616)698-1030. Wednes­ day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat­ urday, 9am-2pm. VILLAGE OF VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE CALEDONIA ------— a M SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES June 28, 2016 The regular meeting of the Vil- |age Council of Middleville, Michigan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: Mike Cramer, Jean Lamoreaux, Mike Lytle, Charlie Pullen, Sher­ ry Ronning, Ed Schellinger, Van Noord. Absent: None ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Lytle to approve the> re- vised agenda. Motion Passed, 2. Motion by Cramer, support by Lamoreaux to approve the consent agenda. Motion Passed. 3- Motion by Cramer, support by Schellinger to approve Rolling Oaks preliminary Plat with conditions. Motion Passed. 4. Motion by Ronning, support by Cramer to adjourn the meeting at 8:08 p.m. Motion Passed. Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, Clerk, Vil,age of Middleville The complete text of the min­ utes is posted on the Village Web­ site http://villageofmiddleville.org or may be read at the Village Hall between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through FridaV39314 A-1 MOBILE ROOF SYSTEM ffibk - M - 1F- (I Z- • White enameled aluminum stops any and all leaks for the full life of your mobile — GUARANTEED! • Thick Layer of foam insulation drastically reduces winter heating by 35% or more — GUARANTEED! • Over-hang at eaves eliminates stains and streaking. No more coating and caulking. of our sponsors, supporters and golfers for a great event! Made in Good Old USA! X START TO FINISH PRIDE-CLASS-TRADITION SPONSORS: We MANUFACTURE Your Roof We INSTALL Your Roof Dr. Eric D. Hannapel, DDS Orthodontist 12X60 1-800-872-2089 in Bradford White Corporation Holiday Inn Express Chesnutt Family Kentwood Physical Therapy Citizens to Elect Pam Palmer Lakeside Plumbing Craig Stolsonburg for County Clerk Middleville Family Dentistry Hastings Piston Rings Middleville Tool & Die Hobes Flooring Tripp & Tagg, Attorneys at Law JUNIOR VARSITY SPONSOR Full Service Body Shop • • • • L Sam's Gourmet Store Broadmoor Motors Faro's Pizza Thornapple Veterinary Medical Center Champs Bar & Grill Hastings City Bank Tires 2000 Chemical Bank Middleville Marketplace Tromp Law Firm Design Wear MacLeod Chiropractic Center UAW Local 1002 Nash), and the Cutlip Family. Also, contributions from many others made the day a great success Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience First Rehab & Sports Physical LV Therapy A special thank you to our raffle prize donations from: Bay Pointe Inn, Kevin Guikema (Spartan- BBB I Advantage Benefits Group FRESHMAN SPONSORS $3,980 GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! VARSITY SPONSORS Bangkok Chef Restaurant 14X70 INSTALLED $3,280 and Window World VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Regular Meeting Council Minutes July 11, 2016 Meeting called to order at 7:00pm by Gilbert. Present: Erskine, Gilbert, Scholl, Van Gessel, Hahn, Wangerin and Ayers. Absent: Regan Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meeting agenda: Motion to approve by Grinage, second by Scholll. Mo­ tion carried. Public Comment (Brief): Written Correspondence: Approval of Consent Agenda: Motion to approve by Scholl, sec­ ond by Grinage. Motion carried. A. Approval of Minutes of Regu­ lar meeting on June 13, 2016. B. Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing. C. Treasurer’s report. D. Approval to pay bills. Inquiry of conflict of interest. Reports from Council, Staff, and Consultants 1. Engineer’s report. 2. Township Liaison Report. 3. Planning Commission Re­ port. 4. Other Committee Reports. 5. Village Manager’s Report - July 26th at 4:00pm is the final date to file for Election for a Village office. 6. President's Report. Unfinished Business 1. Review of “Village Ordinance Violation Notice.” Council decided to go with the Door Hanger Notice and a Letter to Residents to ad­ dress any Ordinance Violations. Motion to approve by Grinage, second by VanGessel. All ayes motion carried. New Business 1. Township Trails Discussion - Dale Hermenet and John, with Viridis Consultants. Dale reviewed a new option for the trail route so as to avoid taking down sev­ eral mature trees on Maple St and answered several questions from residents. The bike trail, with pavement markings will still go along Maple St. to Main St., but a new sidewalk for pedestrian traf­ fic will be placed on the Village property. The sidewalk will run west off the existing sidewalk on Maple St., at the Department of Public Works building, to the ac­ cess road, where people are able to connect to Church St. Motion to approve this new option, with greenery placed along the fence row at the DPW building, by Gil­ bert, second by Grinage. All ayes, motion carried. 2. Budget Amendments for fis­ cal year ending June 30th, 2016. Motion by VanGossel, second by Grinage. All ayes, motion carried. Public Comment Extend­ ed: Justin Nichols stated that we should be more communicative with our residents and agreed that the Trail is a very good way to con­ nect people in our community with other nearby communities. Fran Faverman addressed the Council and had some remarks regarding a Village Resident, that was on the Trail committee, saying they did not communicate well with the Council with updates for the Trail.. Council Comments: All Thanked Dale and John for the new options for the Trail Path. Also, thanked the Village resi­ dents for attending the meeting. Congratulations to the Caledonia High School Athletes that made All State list. Adjournment: 8:15pm - ad­ journ, motion by Grinage, second by Hahn. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted: 39359 Sandra Avers, Clerk & n I SB «y.ls - 2 fl® •> TK Athletic Boosters 7th Annual Golf Outing Wishes to Thank all r brucesframe.com TK i CD CD CM r* w luaikl thin art ft liMta 30. T a 1 it & i i i A SS CM including TKHS athletic teams and the TK Athletic Department, Celebration Cinema South, D&W k Market, Gilmore Car Museum, Sam's Gourmet Foods, Biggbys of Caledonia, Brann's, Inspire Salon, Sand Bar & Grill, Creekside Growers, Maxi Mufflers Plus, Uccello's and Yankee Springs Golf Course. 1 Special thanks to our Hole-in-One provider: Broadmoor Motors We could not havedone it without all of you! Thank you so much and hope to see you at next year's outing! -A Z95-9596 UKEW 415 2nd • Middlevi Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 -: �I The Sun and News, Saturday, July 16, 2016/ Page 11 Open-class items due Sunday, flowers Tuesday V A 'J w t x V. « I I and entries entries will will be be displayed displayed hang. and hang, while the the fair fairisis open, open,except except Categories for for the the open openwhile Categories ­ for the the closed closed judging judging ses seshome economics economics for ­ class class home sion atat 99 a.m. a.m. Monday, Monday, July July include needlework,culinary culinary sion include needlework, 18arts, fine art, folk art, photog­ All photography and raphy, antiques, agriculture, two-dimensional —2 artwork floriculture, horticulture and must be framed and ready to open-class youth. ■ Floriculture entries will be r r r err accepted from 8 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 19, in the Expo building. No work previously exhib­ ited at fair will be accepted, nsa huts • hcm ure • me toms ■ vans • sws • heps • iu$ and all articles must be entered in the name of the maker, except antiques and old quilts. Only one entry per class is allowed, and judges’ decisions for non-edible items will be based on color A harmony, design, suitability of material, workmanship cleanliness and creativity. More information about prizes and regulations can be found on pages 14 to 23 of the 2016 Barry County Fair Barry County Fair is accepting entries for the open-class home economics exhibit and competition, Most entries will be accepted from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, July 17. ' No pre-entry is required, s X X <L ■ . I I /A TRUCK PARTS 1 % S ■ I I ran SERVICE & vou ruu IT ?S’ i & 269-381-2300 * Wk. V In & a I ¥ X ■ A < < .X1-1 I b * - SED PARTS •i X •> V PT K USED TIBES 9 Book, available at the MSU Extension office in Hastings, or the Expo Center on M-37 between and between Hastings Hastings Middleville. Host an Exchange Student Today! (for 3, 5 or 10 months) Make a lifelong friend from abroad. i I PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: Enrich your family with another culture. Now you can host a high school exchange student (girl or L *y) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, 1 Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy 1 I___ Victoriafrom Australia, 17 yrs. or other countries. Single parents, as well as couples Enjuys jpending time her with or without children, famih and vwingcr siblings Victoria plirs voDcsball and is may host. Contact US ASAP excited to leam no* sports for more information or to while m America. select your student. J All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women 1 ' (j'iortfo from Italy. 16yrs. Lmes to play basehall xtd sjicnd lime with his dogs Gioipo also pl«s the RUttar. and hfcdreami is to join j dnutu chili id tris ‘ ‘ American high school. and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free) host.asse.com or email info@asse.com any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. ///asse -A *4 -^ * t ■ I’MWI Founded in 1976 ASSE Internariond Student Exchange Program if a Public Benefit, Non-Profit Organization. f qual housmq OPPORTUNITY 11Z I For privjci fcammix, phouu abow arr oo< photen of acriud student* •K 1 1 39298 I / •. ' A. kv c •< •• Township of Yank s Springs 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 Exhibit A is, TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS (Barry County, Michigan) Special Assessment Dredging District No. 44 u < I 'p ~:w( mas ntehtti si Wil NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs, Barry County, Michigan, has received petitions from property owners to make public improvements (the “Public Improvements”) consisting of: The dredging of Island Drive Channel in the Township. The petitions have been received from record owners of land constituting more than fifty per­ cent of the total land area of the proposed special assessment district described below. The Township Board has resolved its intention to proceed on the petitions and pursuant to Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954, as amended, to make the Public Improvements in the Town­ ship. The Township Board has tentatively determined that some or all of the cost of the Public Improvements shall be specially assessed against each of the following described lots and parcels of land, which together comprise the proposed special assessment district: Property located in the Township of Yankee Springs, Barry County, Michigan, and described by the following parcel numbers: AppeaLtQ the Michigan Tax Tribunal • TAKE NOTICE that a property owner of record or a party having an interest in the property must appear and protest at the second public hearing in order to appeal the amount of the special as­ sessment to the Michigan Tax Tribunal. Yankee Springs Township will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed material being considered at the hearing, to individuals with disabilities at the hearing upon seven (7) days’ notice to the Yankee Springs Township Clerk. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Yankee Springs Township Clerk. This notice was authorized by the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Township Supervisor Township of Yankee Springs 284 N. Briggs Street Middleville, Michigan 49333 Telephone: (269)795-9091 iw* £3^ *1 I •«> il IB0* I TJ0 11^ T II ! 0^ ft * to j -.•*Wlr J -f HI <«• 16-235-002-00 16-235-003-00 16-235-005-00 16-235-006-00 16-235-008-00 16-235-009-00 16-235-010-00 16-235-011-00 16-231-012-00 16-235-012-10 16-235-013-00 16-235-014-00 16-235-015-00 16-235-016-00 16-235-021-00 08-16-235-071-00 08-16-235-076-00 08-16-235-079-00 08-16-290-001-00 08-16-290-002-00 08-16-290-003-00 08-16-290-004-00 08-16-290-005-00 08-16-290-006-00 08-16-290-007-00 08-16-290-008-00 08-16-290-009-00 08-16-290-010-00 08-16-290-011-00 08-16-290-012-00 08-16-290-013-00 08-16-290-014-00 08-16-290-015-00 08-16-290-016-00 08-16-290-017-00 08-16-290-018-00 08-16-290-019-00 08-16-290-020-00 08-16-290-021-00 08-16-290-022-00 08-16-290-023-00 08-16-290-024-00 08-16-290-025-00 08-16-030-001-00 VALLEY PARK THE BOARDWALK AT CUN LAKE CONDO (290~) SHORES #2 (235-) o I T ‘% In ✓ ? / I .VALLEY PARK SHOt WfH<PMH;ERS®NtR®i=a y • i X? Vs 2 MS MT o o * i £ g. e Al o '/ft £ ■ <JL O 28 _K o> o su Fo o 1 gj 1 $ O <0 I 1 il 9 8 o o 2 <o CD m CD I z I 021 I Wil tn J ° <? — ^7. a *^\ a w- v> ^9 a 1 : 13o B « 8 * * 6?/A * tot O O u* I O1 a \^: q w IS I >> o to xaiTv 7: OO1l27l2 V I 00217785 W \ ooima * o o O) a o o co r^’ i V* V» &2 । urn- wv o O1 o <£> » yr*i> t B » V \ ML ------- ---------- i * 00021 12E100I w--------- ■ °7 70 — 4 I 001*1*1 —t V A 1*1 u» a 1< 035 * r-------w.___ J Vi w 057 f L4 »1 l s •A • g _ w 1 V) I | Q] j£)kO z o > H Z r A 1 1£VO Ml p 0 ci C mi m O 3 2? m to* 013 x 1 hJ w to* • % i£0 IlsCCO ■wI o o hJ Pto * vai/ley park shc - I A Map showing the boundaries of the proposed Special Assessment Dredging District No. 44 is shown on Exhibit A. FIRST PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs will hold a public hearing on July 27, 2016, at 7:00p.m. in the Yankee Springs Township Hall located at 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, Michigan, to hear and consider any objections to the petitions, the proposed Public Improvements, the proposed Special Assessment Dredging District No. 44, and all other matters relating to the Public Improvements. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the plans and estimates of cost for the Public Improvements are on file with the Township Clerk for public examination. PROPERTY SHALL NOT BE ADDED TO THE PROPOSED SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE AND PUBLIC HEARING AND THE ORIG­ INAL COST WILL NOT BE INCREASED BY MORE THAN 10% WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE AND PUBLIC HEARING. SECOND PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that after the public hearing for which this Notice is given, there will be a second public hearing specifically regarding the assessment roll and the assessments against each parcel in the Special Assessment Dredging District No. 44 and that an owner or other person having an interest in the real propetiy must file an appearance and protest at the public hearing on the assessment roll in order to appeal the amount of their assessment to the Michigan Tax Tribunal. I Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Township ofYankee Springs ■ HftW( I N>rxo x bj Ul| I 4 Wc. «0 o V* /oaui \/ ° \ 0) £ * 1 t rs r> 5p L> $ # // * 74 I * a a , b t * /J O) c™ i * 41 t / * / / yj. / •a / / « V A o o -> o o N o o w °Io A. V 7 ?x {V » t u PM A i iJ 1Q zJ r Am Q 4 <r J to I <§> 5 I ■ & t I A* JO X i/i T s I t t £>/£> 0) /£}, / Ct® atl ’ 5 6-i I f 7-4 I —1 - f - So rt H —4 I *77 OT o O - 7,.. — — 4 t,,,£ kJ > teJt -S x.i 4 ft p>/ *4 o o -A H i •- I —X �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 16, 2016 Family Promise of Barry County takes steps to help homeless Believing that every child deserves a home, Family Promise of Barry County plans to provide a clean and safe place for families to sleep and help them rebuild their lives. This new family shelter service has moved further from its conceptual phase, which began earlier this year, and is now one step closer to becoming an operational reality by filing for 501(c)3 status in June with the U.S. Treasury Department. Currently, Barry County offers limited services to families who find themselves without a roof over their heads. Without more telltale signs, such as tent cities, families living under bridges or vagrants in bus stations, the problem may not seem real. In 2015 alone, Barry County United Way was contacted by more than 230 fam­ ilies who were seeking assis­ tance with some form of housing issue. “Due to a lack of afford­ able housing, we are interest­ ed in looking at programs that could impact the fami­ lies of our community,” said Lani Forbes, executive direc­ tor of Barry County United Way. Family Promise of Barry County will meet July 19 at the Barry Community Enrichment Center, 321 S. Broadway. Team meetings will begin at 6, followed at 7 p.m. the regular meeting. Individuals, church groups or representatives from other organizations are invited to attend the meeting, Sixty-nine percent of homeless Michigan families are single mothers with children, and the average age of a homeless adult is 32.7 years old. The Hastings school district homeless liaison identified a substantial number of students as homeless. Nationally, 50 percent of homeless children are under the age of 5, so in most cases, because a large portion are not of school age, they are not identified or counted. This means the number could easily double, she said. “It is important to embrace solutions that can keep families in our community, more specifically, children in their school systems” said Forbes. “After reviewing the homeless situation in Barry County and looking at various solutions, we chose to develop a community approach by opening a local affiliate of Family Promise National,” said Stephen Larghi, chair and founding member of the Family Promise of Barry County Leadership Group, “Currently, there are more than 200 affiliates in 42 states. Family Promise National has been dedicated to families that find them­ selves homeless, for over 28 years. They are a highly effi­ cient and cost-effective solu­ tion with a very high success rate.” The Family Promise model uses existing properties such as churches and synagogues on a rotational basis. Guests are housed and fed every evening at these host churches for one week at a time and then moved to another property. Family Promise supplies bedding, transportation and a day center for the guests. The day center is used for showering, laundry, tending to children and connecting to social services. Family Promise will have a case worker on site to help guests navigate services they may need. “We currently have three churches signed up to be host churches and five others reviewing contracts,” said Larghi. “In the end, we will need 13 churches involved, so that guests are housed only once per quarter or just four times per year at any individual property, keeping the burden on the volunteers minimal.” First Presbyterian Church of Hastings was the first church to sign up as a host church. Paul Van Kempen leads the family ministry at the church and is clear why the church quickly signed up. “We have been thinking a lot about the need for transi­ tional housing in Barry County,” Van Kempen said. “Family Promise addresses the families’ immediate and long-term needs. We are Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! TASTE THE DIFFERENCE AY NA RD' F WATER CONDITIONING -=» —_____ fl NUynardb CONDITIONING u x c. SALT i ar; uld WA’TR kA! tn WTA rjohccxm -i— i 1 SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS ’"^80 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS • "a Bottled water at your tap with a water purification system from Maynards. , - I 1 • Clear • Fresh • Healthy 1 < 4 JL- *Safe Without the contaminants found in ordinary tap water! Stop in for your free water test! AYNARD'S L water conditioning Authorized PRO’S PICK" Dealer k 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm 616789170303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM value can be stretched to equal the cash equivalent of greater than $300. “Of course, filing our nonprofit status is just a step,” Larghi said. “Family Promise needs to raise $250,000 cash by Oct. 1 so that it can begin providing comprehensive support services that will enable homeless families to achieve lasting indepen­ dence. We also have need of a 15-passenger van, a box truck with lift gate or large trailer to move the guest items, and are actively look­ ing for the right facility to serve as the day center.” Barry County United Way will act as the fiduciary while Family Promise awaits its 501(c)3 status, in order for donations to be tax deduct­ ible. Anyone wishing to con­ tribute to Family Promise of Barry County can make a donation payable to the Barry County United Way and note that it is for Family Promise of Barry County. Mail all donations to Family Promise of Barry County, P.O. Box 312, Hastings, MI 49058. For further information on donations, church and volun­ teer opportunities, visit their website www.familypromisebarrycounty.org, look them up on Facebook or call or email Larghi, 303818-1983 or slarghi@familypromisebarrycounty.org. 8 a.m. The kids fun run will begin at 9, with the other events following at 9:30 a.m. Strollers are welcome but dogs, bikes, skateboards, roller blades and scooters will not be allowed on the course. Pre-registration by July 31 is $20 for both 5K events; the late registration fee is $25. For the fun run, pre-regis­ tration is $10 and $15 for late registrants. A special pre-registration rate of $15 per person is available to families with three or more registering together. A T-shirt is guaranteed to all who pre-register. Refreshments will be pro­ vided for all participants. For more information or to get an online form for the event, go to gunlakecommu­ nity church.org and click on events. The church is at 12200 W. M-179 Highway in Yankee Springs Township. Participants may pick up their packets Friday, Aug. 12, from 6 to 8 p.m. or the day of the race at 8 a.m. at the church. All proceeds from the event will go to local food banks in Caledonia, Dorr, Hastings, Martin, Middleville, Orangeville and Wayland, Sheriff reaffirms opposition to debate By Julie Makarewicz .*3** [it hosts] guests. Family Promise stresses the importance of ‘Many hands make light work,’ and the majority of volunteers are encouraged to volunteer for just two hours a day with a maximum of four hours per week while hosting guests.” “In the end, all the efforts are focused on getting the guests back on their feet quickly, getting them financially stable and in their own sustainable home,” Larghi said. “Nationally, the aver­ age Family Promise shelter period lasts only 62 days and the success rate of this pro­ gram is 76 percent. We believe that every child deserves a home. Family Promise of Barry County will provide a clean and safe place for families to sleep while we work with them to find their own housing.” Currently, Family Promise has volunteer teams focused on various needs, such as congregation recruiting, fundraising, communications, transportation and day center development. Since Family Promise of Barry County is mainly a volun­ teer-run operation, the in-kind donation can equal three or more times the actu­ al cash donation amount. As an example, if a $100 cash donation is received, and the value of the volunteer’s time, goods and services donated are calculated in, the original Gun Lake Charity Chase 5K aims to fight local hunger Gun Lake Charity Chase will have its second annual 5K Saturday, Aug. 13. The event is hosted by Gun Lake Community Church, with the support of Gun Lake Fitness, Premier Motorsports and other local businesses. The events are open to people of all ages and include a 5K run, a 5K walk, and a kids fun run for children 12 and under. All events will begin and end at the church. All proceeds from the event will go to local food banks in Caledonia, Dorr, Hastings, Martin, Middleville, Orangeville and Wayland. Registration will begin at Over 40 years of experience * excited to be a host church because we take the mandate of Jesus to ‘Love one another as I have loved you’ serious­ ly. This is an amazing oppor­ tunity for our church to serve others and make a difference in this world. We can’t wait to host our first families. We already have members excited to cook their first meal and host the first families.” Thomapple Valley Church also signed up. Melinda Mills, associate pastor, has worked with the development of Family Promise since its beginning. “Family Promise is still in the implementation stages of becoming functional, but the process is very straightforward,” Mills said. “One of the things that makes the process smoother is there are so many other Family Promise affiliates that have gone before us to discover what works and what doesn’t work. As we evaluated Family Promise, any ques­ tion that was brought up by leadership was easily answered. “With an opportunity to build connections in our community and to work with local agencies and churches, we felt this was a great fit and opportunity for TVC,” Mills said. “Because Family Promise is run predominantly by volunteers, the cost to a host church is very minimal, only about $200 for the week Staff Writer Sheriff Dar Leaf reiterated his intent not to participate in a candidate debate July 26 with opponent Robert Jordan. Leaf told commissioners again Tuesday at the county board meeting that he will not be part of the debate. He asked commissioners how many thought he would actually get a “fair shake” from Fred Jacobs and J-Ad Graphics. The July 26 debate is being moderated by former Barry County Judge James Fisher. He told commissioners in a previous meeting he would not participate in the debate because threats were made against his family. In another comment, Barry County Prosecuting Attorney Julie Nakfoor-Pratt said she planned to attend the debates, even though she is running unopposed for her job. Nakfoor-Pratt said she believes believes debates debates are are aa good good opportunity to ask questions of the candidates and for the candidates to answer questions. She also took a moment to tell the commissioners how much she appreciates all of the law enforcement officers in the county in light of recent police and courthouse shootings in Dallas and in Berrien County. In other business, the com­ missioners: • Approved amended bylaws for the Barry County Agricultural Promotion Board, • Heard from John Resseguie offering a challenge that he will match up to $500 for donations to the Barry County United Way’s Fresh Food Initiative for Thanksgiving dinners, �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-07-23.pdf 01e018b5b016d9ef57ef490de697874c PDF Text Text The Sun and News I -OR 1 id L * » I r to" Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas .00 No. 30/July 23, 2016 141st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Elegant solution solves trail problem in village • By Fran Faverman islIiV batt? IhnT e noil oibbs >ldoiq ilOflLS bnoM I noh I won ti ynn oqoiq aftioi oqoiq iq orb omsb to i qsm M1UQ0 ennD fusgad qA [ft io! Og£l q bsii wodn noiJiz dotoO runmi onuoo )lqsM oiq ot omaz looTto r z £ ~ ii 11 i '■ rfOj Kl. rfiuo2 ' Staff Writer Plans to connect the Paul Henry Trail through the Village of Caledonia to 108th Street and the Thomapple Trail moved from specula­ tion and outright anger to an elegant solution that addressed the most severe problems and cleared up vast amounts of confusion at Monday council meeting. The elegance of the solu­ tion lies in the fact that the new route does not involve any infringement on private property all of the new route lies in existing public property. The solution and the process leading to it also demonstrates the relevance of the late Samuel Hayakawa’s statement: “The map is not the territory.” “Why didn’t we think of this earlier?” wondered council member Todd Grinage, as the solution began to appear. Approximately four routes for the trail through the vil­ lage were considered. Each had proponents and each had about an equally vocal oppo­ sition. Ultimately, at its October 2015 meeting with minimal discussion, the council approved a route that came down Main Street to Maple Street and turned left to proceed to the trail. At the same meeting, the council effectively rescinded its approval of a route that relied on Church Street and crossed South Street into the drive­ way extending from the DPW building to allow access to the trail bed. The principal objection to the route was raised by persons parking cars on Church and supported the Street Maple Street alternative. There things rested until this spring when residents on Maple noticed workmen marking the location of vari- ‘ ous utilities and asked what was happening. At this point residents on the west side of Maple Street realized the requirement for sidewalks where none currently exist and an expansion of a public right of way would do to their front yards. Jennifer Renegar, a resi- • dent at 126 Maple St., draft­ ed a letter addressing the effects of removing at least six mature shade trees in excellent health that have been present for 60 years and the effects of proposed 10-foot wide sidewalks on the yards. Twelve residents directly affected by the route signed the letter which was addressed to Caledonia Township Supervisor Bryan Harrison and the township board. . Harrison and township trustee Dale Hermenet, chair of the Parks and Trails Committee, visited the area and talked with residents, They agreed to see what options were available, Because a large part of the funding for the project will be through grants from the Michigan Department of Transportation, any alter- ations would require approval from the department, Discussions with MDOT, township officials, residents, consultants from Viridis, the firm designing the trail for the township, and finally physically walking the proposed route that led to the amended route and the appearance Hermenet and consulting engineer John McCann at this past Monday evening’s meeting of the village council, Thirty residents listened as Hermenet explained the route and McCann added information and located points on an aerial map of the area. Questions came fast and furiously. “What about park­ ing? Where are the people going to park their cars?” asked Renegar. Hermenet said additional property currently being purchased by the township to expand parking for the library would be available. ' A major source of confu­ sion about sharrows was addressed. Hermenet and McCann explained sharrows alert motorists to the fact that they are sharing the pavement with others; sharrows do not mean vehicles cannot be parked in lanes marked with sharrows. Disbelievers argued sharrows mean no parking; they were assured that was absolutely not true. Communication issues were addressed. Hermenet said, “We want to know what you want us to do. I would like the council to adopt this route this evening but you need to tell us what you want.” Another point of contention was a chain link fence bordering a field owned by the village that abuts four residences. There was some discussion that a solid fence bordering the sidewalk to be constructed along the fence would preserve residents 5 privacy. The The four four residents residents privacy. involved were were unanimous; unanimous; involved they prefer the chain link green­ fence with additional greenery on it to a solid fence. ;Resident Charlotte Wisniewski, whose backyard faces the fence, said simply, “I like looking out.” Questions were raided about paying for the long­ term maintenance of the trail. Again Hermenet said it would be a township responsibility, adding, “There will be a millage for parks and trails in a couple more years.” “The trail is the linchpin, said village president Glenn Gilbert, as he called for a motion to approve the new route. Grinage moved to approve the route with sup­ port from Trustee Eric Van Gessel; it was approved unanimously. Taste of Middleville to return By Christa Wright Staff Writer After taking last year off due to the downtown bridge construction, the Taste of Middleville will be back for a seventh year of entertain­ ment and a chance for visi­ tors to sample various delec­ table edibles from several Middleville restaurants. This year’s event will take place on Saturday, July 30 at the new Lions Park Pavilion: This event is sponsored by the Middleville Lions Club, and part of the proceeds will go to the organization’s community fund. The money from this fund helps to provide eye glasses, hearing aids, wheelchair ramps and other things for local residents in need. Musical entertainment starts at 1 p.m., with the Basement Bluegrass Band kicking things off. From 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., B.D.K.B. (TK High students Brandon Daniels and Kyle Bremer) will perform acoustic rock from the 1990s. At 3 p.m., Bows ‘'n n’ Buddies, an accomplished strings and woodwinds ensemble will play an hour of great stan­ dard tunes and more. To fin­ ish off the musical entertain­ ment, Middleville’s favorite Beatles tribute band, The Nowhere Band, will perform from 4-5 p.m. The actual food tasting begins at 5 p.m. and will end at 7 p.m. Tickets for tastes are $1 each; tastes will require from one to three tickets per taste. It is sugsug­ gested that people arrive early to get tickets, as tastes are limited. As of this writ writ-­ ing, restaurants that are taktak­ ing part include Cherry Valley Diner, Champs Bar and Grill, China One, the Big Easy Deli, Glass Creek Winery,Faro’s Pizzeria, and the newest downtown restaurant, Riverdog Tavern. * Updates to this list will be added on the Middleville Lions Club Facebook page as they come in. According to cook Sharon Kammeraad, the owners of Riverdog Tavern are looking forward to participating in the Taste of Middleville and being a part of the community. Rob Kraull and Fred Mackraz are also .owners of the Blue Dog on the west side of downtown Grand Rapids. Kammeraad said that the Riverdog Tavern features a menu of burgers, gourmet sandwiches, home­ made soups and desserts, as well as craft beers, wine and other beverages. A specialty item is a variety of tater tots dishes, including Philly tots, loaded tots, and a breakfast tater tot dish. Jambalaya and a few other dishes offer a New Orleans flavor for diners to enjoy. Kammeraad tactc na/XP 2 ’c' * J* Stadium seating tabled By Fran Faverman had had aa conflict conflict ofofinterest, interest, the campushad beenraised Staff Writer Kelly Kelly did did state state his his wish wish to to by townshipplanning staff A packed agenda greeted avoid even the possible and the commissioners at At earlier appearances by the Caledonia Township appearance of one. Duane Davenport officials before request. Planning Commission when Kelly’s it met this past Monday eve­ Gunnink, vice chair of the the commission. The same issues were ning. Davenport University commission, assumed conwas back for an amendment trol of the meeting and invit- raised again with solutions to its special land use permit ed Davenport to present its proposed by Davenport to to add another 1,500 seats to case. meet the concerns of the Several issues, especially planning commissioners and its stadium at the Famers' Insurance Athletic Complex. parking and restroom facili­ staff. Scott Vyn, architectural Damon The original request was ties requirements, traffic con- consultant, and made at the May 18 meeting trol and pedestrian safety, See STADIUM, page 9 -and deferred then for more and connectivity to the rest of information. The required public hearing was scheduled and had to be rescheduled due to the lack of a quorum. The required public hearing was held on Monday, July •18. ‘ • Middleville’s Riverbank Music Mike Kelly, chair of the Series hosts ‘ Kids Kite Nite ’ commission, planning • Saturday is final day of Barry announced that he was excus­ ing himself from participat­ County Fair ing in the Davenport request • Grief Counseling Program offered because his firm. Wolverine at Middleville UMC Construction, is building an Girl Scout troop 3088 from Middleville recently completed a flag retirement ceremony, apartment structure that will • Staying on the track helps Off Road Many flags were retired during the quiet and somber ceremony. Members are: Christel mOst likely house students, champs at Barry County Fair Hoskins, Reese Verlinde, Morgan Chapin, Erin Chinavare, Nancy Hoogwerf, Addy Knight, but is privately owned. Maggie Burmania, Kenzee Knight, Lilly Nowinsky and Megan Chinavare. Saying that he did not feel he In This Issue... Girl Scouts participate in flag retirement rite z �' ■ V* • ‘ • । r Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 23, 2016 Margaret “Marge” Holder GRAND RAPIDS, MI Margaret “Marge” Helder (nee Ditmar), age 94, of Grand Rapids, went home to be with her Lord and Savior on Monday, July 18,2016. She was preceded in death by her husband Harry; son, Dale Helder, and grandson, David Lee Helder. Margaret is survived by her children, Donald and Arlys Helder, Marvin and Donna Helder, Bruce and Arlene Helder, Victoria and Mark Ekdom; 16 grandchildren; 40 great grandchildren; sister, Jane (Tom) Werkema of Texas, and brother-in-law, John Helder. Funeral services were held at Caledonia Christian Reformed Church with Rev. Merlin Buwalda officiating on Friday, July 22,2016. Alice A. Brown ■ MIDDLEVILLE, MI-Alice A. Brown, of Middleville, passed away into the loving arms of Jesus Christ, her Lord and personal Savior, while surrounded by her family, on Wednesday, July 20, 2016, after fighting a courageous battle with cancer. Alice was a devoted wife, mother, daughter, sister, aunt, and a friend to all who had the privilege of knowing her. She lived a selfless life and received the most happiness and joy by serving family and helping others. She always had a smile on her face and lived life to the fullest, befriending anyone she came across. Alice was a member of Leighton Church since 1960 and a member of TOPS since 1968. Alice will be remembered for her strong faith and love of family. Alice leaves behind her best friend and loving husband of 65 years, Frank L. Brown; her children, Susan (Wally) Kitzman, David (Beth) Brown, Diane (Ross) Traverse, and Frank (Amy) Brown, Jr.; her 11 grand­ children; her 15 great-grand­ children; her brothers, Lyle . (Ruth) Salmon and Glenn (Sandy) Salmon; her sisters, Florence VanderMoore and Betty Baareman; and many nieces and nephews. Alice was preceded in death by her parents, Glenn T. and Katherine (Hayes) Salmon; her brother, La Verne Salmon; and her sister, Geraldine Salmon. Alice’s family will receive friends Sunday, July 24, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m., at the Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, 914 West Main Street Middleville, Alice’s life be will celebrated Monday, July 25, 2016 at 11 a.m. at Leighton Church, 4180 2nd Street, Caledonia, MI 49316. Pastor David McBride officiated. Burial will take place in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Middleville. Memorial contributions to Leighton Church or Faith Hospice will be appreciated. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral. com to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Alice’s family. Your local agent insures your Retirement 4 ® /I & ■ 8^ (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville appreciates being able to get fresh produce from the farm­ er’s market in Middleville, just a short walk down the street. . “I wish they were open a couple more days a week instead of just one,” said Kammeraad. Riverdog Tavdm is open Sunday and Tuesday through ____ answers > Join us for Vacation Bible School Dates: August 1st—5th Times: 9am—12pm Ages: Children starting Kindergarten through those entering 6th grade. First Baptist Church of Middleville 5215 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333 . r designing kites for more than curing me 20 yvais. years. During the concert’s intermission, Schumaker will display some of the kites he has built, as well as some of the unusual kites in his sizable collection. As a self-proclaimed “old guy building kites,” Schumaker said he enjoys sharing his hobby with oth­ ers. He has met other kite enthusiasts from around the world, and is a member of the Kitefliers American Association, an organization with about 6,000 members involved in all aspects of kite-flying. Schumaker advised kite-flyers to be careful while enjoying this environmentaily-friendly activity by avoid­ ing trees, buildings, streets, and electrical poles. rr 4-<f x. rZ % ■fa fa 1 r r * fa 9 fa* iO A B 'J* 4 ,J 15? । ,^li D D I ■ - •j r ir I .'i f Y**''' i? • C the lumber business before retiring to tend his garden and flowers. Funeral services were held Thursday, July 21, 2016 at the .Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf Chapel (Caledonia), 616 E. Main St. The family requests that memorial contributions be given to the American Heart Association or the American Diabetes Association. Con­ dolences may be sent online at ww w.mkdfuneralhome .com. tote’* $10,000 *1 PRIZE BOARD 1 EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Doors: 4 pm • Sessions: 6 pm BINGO ROOM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. in — Jj FIREKEEPERS GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR VI jtf CASINO•HOTEL ON BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Concordia University Ann Arbor officials released the dean’s list for the second semester of the 2015-16 aca­ demic year. Among students named to the list was Chelsie Macintosh of Caledonia. iWk tepaiit kipiit Thursday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. until midnight. The restaurant is closed on Monday. Anyone who enjoys good food and trying different types of cuisine should mark their calendars and come _ give their taste buds a workout at the Taste of Middleville on July 30. Good food, good music, and a good time with family and friends is a great way to spend a summer after­ noon and evening. Macintosh makes Concordia dean’s list lite ust be present and playing bingo to win. Schedule subject to change Management reserves ail • TASTE, continued from page 1 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE9 CofKfJOKg Jason Parks from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. is in Stagecoach Park. The July 29 concert will feature the NoWhere Band, a Beatles tribute band. Schumaker, a regular con­ cert attendee and award-win­ ning kite designer, has enjoyed flying, building, and • • IVl Ask about our annuities and IRAs -- Contributing Writer in addition to the usual fun festivities and offered through the Riverbank Music Series, local kite enthusiast Bill Schumaker will present some of his award-winning kites, and the Middleville Marge s family wishes to Downtown Development thank the staff from Holland Authority will be giving Home for many years of away free tie-dye kites to the wonderful care. Memorial first 50 kids at the July 29 contributions may be made concert. to Caledonia CRC Christian The Riverbank Music Education Ministry Fund. Series, held Friday nights Robert Lewis Frazer 5 y By Madeleine Jepsen , MIDDLEVILLE, MI Robert Lewis Frazer, age 79, of Middleville, was called to his heavenly home on Sunday, July 17, 2016. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Bruce and Harry Frazer. ' He will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 59 years, Donna Mae; his children, Rodney Frazer, Robert J. (Kimberly) Frazer, Cheryl (Scott) Vann, Gail (Gary) Havens; 11 grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren; one brother, Ben Frazer; sisters, Audrey and Iola Frazer; and many nieces and nephews. Robert was a loving,caring, hard working husband, father and grandfather who will be dearly missed by his family. He loved his John Deere and Farmall tractors and en­ joyed gardening and raising produce. The kids would re­ move the seats from the fam­ ily van and sell fresh com to the neighbors and local mar­ kets. Robert spent 42 years in Middleville’s Riverbank Music Series hosts ‘Kids Kite Nite’ Jesus Gathers Us ■W St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool . 8436 Kraft Ave. Caledonia, MI 49316 ' July 25-28, 2016 6:00-8:00 pm N For students entering PreSchool -5th Grade. S X Online registration at www. stpaulcal edoni a. org under “Ministries” tab. K Register Online: www.fbcmiddleville.net I * I I f r f * r 4 �I I I The Sun and News, Saturday, July 23, 2016/ Page 3 Saturday is final day of Barry County Fair I I By Julie Makarewicz i AMI I 4 » •< *$s \ * J C'i •> I • V % r1 > ? X? 1 %i *A i,: .1. U T r n 4 * Ml ®M s :WWW Bra® ill Willi! •• (Ml tO«.4 • 'V*. Staff Writer The annual Barry County Fair ends Saturday night, but there is still a full slate of events, attractions, rides and livestock to see. Crowds have been plenti­ ful, especially in the late afternoons and evenings as the weather starts to cool down a little. A fast-moving storm dumped rain on the fairgrounds Thursday after­ noon and brought tempera­ tures down more than 10 degrees. Saturday events include the annual Taste of Barry County at 5 p.m. with a $5 donation suggested from adults and $3 for children. The grandstand Saturday at 7 p.m. features the USA demolition derby. The mid­ way will be open from noon to 11 p.m. with a wristband . for unlimited rides at $17. 4-H members will still be hard at work competing in the show of champions Saturday morning starting at 8:30.4-H top showmen from all species at the fair (except the dairy feeder group) will compete in a show of cham­ pions starting at 8:30 a.m. Each showman must show all the species to determine the overall supreme show­ man. The horse arena will be filled with barrel racing com­ petitions and there will be a “Great Race” where teams will compete in a variety of challenges at 1 p.m. The youth tractor driving contest will take place at 3 p.m. and the always-popular livestock r German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises . FREE Kids Cone s 'with /uk/km tfj “Ryulm Ptiad Sttfaa' I :— The rides on the midway were busy all week long during the Barry County Fair, especially at night when the lights came on and the temperatures cooled down. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) fashion show fills the show arena arena atat 33 p.m. p.m. Guests Guests might might see see horses, horses, chickens, chickens, rabbits rabbits and even cows dressed up with with their their owners owners inin some some very creative costumes. Included in the price of admission to the fair are the pig races, Farmer John’s animal show, an exotic animals display, activities in the Farm Bureau tent, a variety of ani­ mals in the birthing tent, tractor parades and old-time farm machinery demonstrations and more. Parking at the fair is always plentiful and free, and admission is just $5 per day. Children 12 and young­ er are admitted free. The show arena was filled Thursday night and Friday Minutes were approved as read as was the treasure’s Roll call showed report. Betty R. as best TOPS loser with Alice P. as runner-up. Jan was best loser for KOPS. A> \ * ► 1 fl M& , 0|li 1 X! I Middleville's Market on Main farmers market will celebrate a day to honor our senior citizens. Friday, July 29th is Senior Day Along with several organizations that might be of interest to our seniors, our market vendors will be waiting to sell their products. A $2.00 coupon will be given to the first 50 seniors attending the Market and can be used to purchase anything from our many vendors. You can get your coupon from the Market Master. < i L w A 1 124 E. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 •* • * * % ’ Jt?* - f cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 1 lam-7pm s* « ri Must present coupon. Not valid with other offers. Coupon Expires: 9/30/16 k iffts* T>inert (fawy ‘iMeq, 'ftot %)er Birsttjtal (Eggenfjaus Michigan % T ■BBMMBMBBMMBnnBHBMBa KWOOMB morning for the livestock auctions. Buyers gathered to purchase poultry, rabbits and goats Thursday night at the small livestock auction. Then the show arena was quickly transformed in preparation for Friday morning’s sale of pigs, pigs, steers, steers, lambs lambs and and the the gallon of milk from the supreme champion dairy cow. Prices varied, but over­ all 4-H'ers were once again very well supported by busi­ nesses, family and friends. The 2015 small animal sale brought in a total of $39273 with 23 goats sold, 18 rabbits, and 91 poultry, This year’s sale totals weren’t available yet, but the number of animals sold increased to 25 rabbits, 95 poultry, and 24 Travis William Wenger goats. The sale also includes the champion dozen eggs, and milk from thechampion goat. The large animal auction in 2015 netted $776,343. That sale included 96 lambs, 86 steers, and 405 swine, as well as the gallon of milk from the dairy champion, This year’s sale numbers are drastically down, due to 4-H changes made to the swine project. Only senior mem­ bers , those age 15 to 18, were allowed to exhibit two hogs at the fair. All other exhibitors were only allowed one hog at the fair. Last year’s record number of hogs pushed the bam to overflowing and pushed buyers. The number of livestock Middleville's Market on Main is open every Friday from 8am - 1pm at 91 E. Main Street in the Community Pavilion. Betty R. was also the best loser for the month of June. The program was a contin­ ued review of the by-laws. Virginia’s name was drawn from the HaHa box. Phyllis’s calorie sheet was drawn and Linda won the 50/50 draw­ ing. The meeting closed with the pledges. The July 11 meeting was a weigh-in followed by the annual picnic where mem­ bers had a wonderful time and a great pot-luck. The pool and weather were per­ fect. Receiving $1 for post­ ing a loss after a holiday were Betty B., Joyce B., Linda, Donna, Sue D., Jane, Virginia, Patricia, Terri, Jan and Phyllis. Best loser for TOPS was Linda B., run­ ner-up was Joyce B. and Phyllis for KOPS. The July 18 meeting again opened with a TOPS song. Virginia shared some truly fun readings and the club gave Patricia a very nice thank-you card for hosting the picnic. She said it was her pleasure to do it. Roll call showed Sue D. as best TOPS loser with Virginia as run­ ner-up. Ellie was best loser for KOPS. The HaHa box was won by Phyllis while Sue D. won the 50/50 draw­ ing. The meeting closed with pledges. Anyone is welcome to attend meetings that are held at the Lincoln Meadows complex every Monday I 7/21/82 to 1/22/02 — J ■h. * rC 1 t - I di Jr .4^1, • &J J ••El . ♦ K ft, I »I Your life was a blessing, your memory a treasure, you are loved beyond words, TOPS meeting update The June 27 meeting opened with a TOPS song followed by a reminder to that posting a loss following a holiday will earn them $1 but a gain will cost them $1. Hastings and between Middleville. Call 269-945­ 2224 or visit barryexpocenter.com for more informa­ tion. expected to sell at this year's large animal auction were 250 hogs, 94 lambs, and 87 steers. The fair is at the Barry Expo Center on M-37 and missed beyond measure. beginning at 5:30 p.m. and ending at 6 p.m. For more information, call Patricia at 616-868-0463 or Betty at s 616-765-3483. Forever in our hearts, Mom and Dad, Tyler & Stephanie, Tessa Macy Jo, Madilynn - m I I - "dabble, dt*. fthow ^ponboted by. the faufceJs of ftasidg. ^teeA and cflaplewood of ^andg "d^h Sunday, August 7, 2016 I pm to 3p NO entry fee and awards will be given! Open to the public. Come and join the fun! There will be hot dogs, chips and beverages available during the FREE show! — —- IC.OT K€ I « i X > A Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 425 E. Elm Street • Wayland • (269) 792-2249 • sschram@laurelhealth.com * �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 23, 2016 fit U 1 A, - First Fantist Church of Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 6 “• Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaptistQEg Our mission is to worship God and equip 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann I 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service i 6:00 PM Service Service Times: Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam i j■ ■ Website: www.mwconline.org I committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Middleville Wesleyan Church Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 k 7/ <x CD Phone 269-945-1555 Good Shepherd k 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship................................. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. I • (269) 795-2391 PYMSel] rs Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 Call church office for youth group upcoming events! Where the bible is believed and taught. ••• 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Presbyterian Church Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 . Fax: 616-891-8648 w w w.caledoniaumc .org Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Pastor Mike Baynai Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids (entrance just West ofEast Beltline) Child Care provided Office: (616) 805-3353 «€CO Ord* A Covenant Order Evangelical Presbyterians HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or■n Saturday Evening Mass.................... 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. A Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. -^41 L cornerstoneml.org Dutton ‘United Reformed Church 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life • Thy Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM f^PEACE CHURCH KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI . 4 * / f r i 1 SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: ta 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com ib i f •nent I lift Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 hu Unconditionally Loving God and Others 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:30 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:45 p.m. Midweek Prayer I Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible .org Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave Located between 521 ' and 48‘" St. GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES Children’s ministry during worship 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion www.umcmiddleville.on> jS*?' “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Pastor Tony Shumaker CHURCH Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) \s 1 Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 k Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" THORNAPPLE VALLEY 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 708 W. Main Street SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm i lid 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Ji cornerstone ft =■ church I MIDDLEVILLE •• Message Series July 3-August 1 Fi Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 , ‘Buildiiu] 'His Church ■111 US illlj t/lH’llipl US CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST t 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 1 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www^tpaulcaledonia .org 3Clje (Bib tEarne Jffletfjoinst Ojurdj BRIGHTSIDE Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia @ St. Paul Lutheran Church il I Ren!. Relevant. Relational. day ofyour week Mass Times: Saturday........................................... Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church the best Nursery available during service 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com All walks, One faith i Sunday 9:30 a an. Sunday Sen ice SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH “ Lutheran Church Church: i Make (g-i Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm II Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 k Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A “Lighthouse’ on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship......................................... Nursery room available 11:00 a.m. Sunday School................................................. - Beg.-Adult Sun. Evening Worship................................ 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................... 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 IX �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 23, 2016/ Page 5 I FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Be aware of challenges to managing retirement income t 1 “in 5 i ■ tall if I to J ff. 1 J A* I •J 6 JL ■. * I 4 I tJ •ft W: I Ha । l||i> When you retire, will your cost of living decline? Some of your expenses may indeed drop, but others won’t. Plus, you may have some new ones to consider, So, all in all, it’s a good idea to think about ways to boost your retirement savings now, before you’re retired. And once you do retire, you’ll need to be adept at managing your income. But whether saving today or planning for tomorrow, you should familiarize yourself with the key financial challenges you will face during your retirement years. consider Specifically, these areas: . • Longevity - Obviously, the longer your retirement lasts, the more money you’ll need. And you could be retired for quite some time, A 65-year-old man, on average, is expected to live another 17.9 years, while a 65-year-old woman can anticipate another 20.5 years, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. With this type of potential longevity in mind, xrrxii’ll uront trx if a QC you’ll want to contribute as 3'191111 Host an Exchange Student Today! Q - ' you don’t prepare for these long-term v care costs because they are high. In fact, the annual average cost for a private room in a nurs­ ing home is more than $92,000, according to the ~ 2016 Cost of- Care Survey produced by Genworth, a ___ financial financial services services company. company. Medicare Medicare typically typically pays pays very very little little of of these these expenses, expenses, but but aa financial financial professional professional can can help you find an appropriate way way of of coping coping with with these these types of costs. • Inflation - We’ve had low inflation the past several years, but it hasn’t gone away entirely, and it won’t you’re disappear when retired, either. Even a mild rate of inflation can, over time, seriously erode your purchasing power. To combat the effects of inflation, you’ll need to own at least some prowth-oriented growth-oriented some investments. • Market volatility — The financial markets will bounce up and down during your retirement years, just as they did when you were working. The big difference? You have less time to recov­ er - and you don’t want to withdraw from your invest­ ments when their price is down. However, you can help avoid this necessity by maintaining enough income-producing vehicles in your portfolio; these types of investments usually fluc­ tuate much less in value than stocks and stock-based vehi­ cles. By being aware of these issues, both before and during your retirement, you can prepare for them - and preparation is key to manag­ ing your income, as it is in all walks of life. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. much as you can afford to your retirement plans, such as your IRA and 401(k) 5 while you’re working. Then, when you are retired and start tapping into your investment portfolio, you will need to create a sustainable withdrawal rate - one that doesn’t push you into the “danger zone” of possibly outliving your resources. • Health care - Once you enter your retirement years, your health care costs are all but certain to rise, even with Medicare. In In fact, fact, the the aver aver-­ Medicare. age annual out-of-pocket health care cost for a household between 65 and 74 years old is $4,383 - about 11% of total household spending, according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute. And these costs rise substantially for those over 74. To help cope with these costs, you’ll need a reasonable amount of liquidity in your portfolio. • Long-term care - You may never need to stay in a nursing home or receive ser­ vices from a home health care worker. But you are taking somewhat of a gamble if (for 3,5 or 10 months) Make a lifelong friend from abroad. ■ — f F Enrich your family with another culture. Now you can host a high school exchange student (girl or hoy) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy Giorgiofrom Italy. 16 yrs. Victoriafrom Australia, 17yrs. or other countries. Single parents, as well as couples Lown |o ptay baschaU and spend Enjoys sending lime with her time with his dogs Cionyo also with or without children, family and younger siblings. Victoria plays volleyball and is may host. Contact us ASA P »d his dream chib al his excited to leam new sports for more information or to is to join a drama ‘ ‘ American high school while in America select your student. I M ,-s* I KE Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free) host.asse.com • or email info@asse.com flip I z/asse I Ml l I ! Grief Counseling Program offered at Middleville UMC Mary Katherine Black. LMSW, (Kathie) will be pro­ viding a free five-.week Grief Recovery Group at the Middleville United Methodist Church beginning Aug. 2 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. anc^ additional meetings scheduled for, -subsequent Tuesdays through August 30. , Pre-registration is required and forms are available at the church offices at 111 Church St., Middleville. All registration be submit--- forms - - should ----- -----r : by - Thursday, July 7 28. . Church office contact is 269795-9266 with hours Tuesday anc^ Thursday 1 p.m. to 4 P-m- an^ Wednesday 9 a.m. to • Pm- Questions or re requests 9uests f° for r further may be directed to Black at 269-245^621. United Middleville Methodist Pastor Shumaker is pleased to be able to offer a grief counseling program at no charge by a licensed med­ ical social worker directly in the Middleville community. Black not only works as a Bereavement Coordinator at Bronson at Home Hospice of Barry Community in B arry Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads (01 4 I pi * I- 1 HOME is where the HEART is ■i Stay at Home with Support 1 V •* '1 ■ IL PS Y -■ •< * q 5 I? I , R.< t-I 4- at . * • ■ \ ।• ■5 Jr Kl* Yankee Springs Township Clerk ■ ■> * ♦ ■ ■ 1 r a FA i X Ji 4 m ♦ FURNITURE SALE - Extended 1 more week hours I 7:00p.m, All Furniture 10% for the Taste of Middleville till Sale Ends 7/30/16 ■I f FABULOUS 1 you to come find FINDS yourincite ‘new’ treasure today! Te r ♦• . A 121 E. MAIN ST. * ♦ MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 A"* in District 2 . * For Barry County Commissioner 4 • • • • • • • • Homemaking Personal Care Meal Preparation Laundry Errands Transportation Companionship Medication Management Former Barry County Commissioner TK School Board Village of Middleville Council Planning & Zoning Commission Zoning Board of Appeals Barry County Economic Development Alliance Barry-Eaton County CASA for Kids Barry-Eaton District Health Department Current Middleville Housing Commission Barry County Parks and Recreation Vote for someone who has experience with a heart to serve and a track record of working with others to get , things done. HAS SERVED MIDDLEVILLE AND BARRY COUNTY FOR OVER 35 YEARS Vote for Located in and Serving Barry County ■r Connecting Caregivers Technology & Community CALL (269) 264-4805 TODAY FOR FREE IN HOME ASSESSMENT All caregivers insured, bonded, and undergo thorough background check, including drug testing. 207 E. Main St. • Middleville, Ml 49333 www.contemporarycareathome.com w, I > :P % ♦ ♦ ESTATES! - ■ *^r W E HEY J V —- ^11 off I A1 I Paid for by Friends of Tom Wallace, 2604 Cork St., Wayland. Ml 49348 BAN! MRKE R t IM •* TOM WALLACE Please Vote August 2nd Primary for , . * ELECT * 1 <✓* For privacy rrawns, phoro* abovr are ikm photo* of actual uudcnti f 11 'i - ------ 1 w -i Founded tn 1976 ASSE Intcrnattoiul Siu dem Exchange Program h a Public Benefit, Non-Profit Organization. Hi offers the smaller community feel. Black feels it is import­ ant to stress that the grief counseling is available to anyone in the community regardless of religious background, no limitation of deceased relationship, nor the timing of the loss. The group will help people learn to cope with grief and to begin the process of recovery in a supportive group setting. k-k. MT' »•* C Hastings, but is able to propro­ vide outreach to smaller communities that may not have access to grief counselors. Black is very pleased to be able to share this program with adults needing support after a significant loss. Many programs are available but require travel to a larger city and may be held in settings that are not convenient or comfortable. The local venue AT HOMEllc in the August 2 Primary for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Paid for by committee to elect Dan Parker, 3770 Bender Rd. > Middleville, MI 49333 I J �9 Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 23, 2016 Ladies Day serves up pie and gardening advice c ‘ ■• $ More than 100 women attend the Ladies Day program Thursday morning, Ladies are served brunch Thursday morning. By Kathy Maurer Copy Editor Vegetable trivia, garden­ ing tips, a professed love of pie, games and recognition of two women who have been longtime volunteers were all part of the Ladies Day program at the Barry County Fair Thursday morn­ ing. Liz Lenz served as emcee for the event, which was organized by Marcia Schondelmayer and Marcie Robertson, and aided by about a dozen volunteers. “This is the biggest crowd we’ve had in a long time,” Lenz told the more than 100 women gathered for the annual program. A breeze blowing through the Community Tent helped keep everyone comfortable, despite the muggy condi­ tions. Brunch was one of the first items on the menu, everyone was given a gift bag and a ticket for a door prize, so the women of all ages were comfortable and ready for the program. Fr ■I & id* „ -nA EG Barry County Prosecutor Julie Nakfoor Pratt, circuit , .... court judgo Amy McDowell end district court judge Mike Schipper serve as judges for the pie contest Thursday. Barry County judges Amy McDowell and Mike Schipper, along with Barry County Prosecutor Julie Nakfoor-Pratt judged the pie contest. The winning pies were announced and cut up MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM — Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12X60 Installed 14X70 *3280 *3980 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 2IK r i 1-800-872-2089 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com . I MM so everyone could sample the entries. “This is the world’s greatest job,” Schipper told the ladies. “And pie is my favor­ ite dessert.” The grand prize winner . was Rebecca Getter, who made a raspberry pie. She also was the only entry in the 25 and under category. Four pies tied for first place: Island pecan pie made by Jan Dunn, tomato pie by Rose Brooks, cranberry-blueberry pie by Carolyn Worth and an apple pie by Kami Collier. Worth and Betty Bryans were honored during the Ladies Day program for the many ways they have helped SPECIALIZING IN RELIEF FOR PRIMARY CAREGIVERS Si Maplewood Of S a n i) y C r i e k .1 Laurel XwialM I iving (immunity 125 E.EIm | Wax land We provide a home environment so that your loved ones can relax, have a sense of home, enjoy carefully planned and prepared hot meals and know that they are safe and taken care of. We serve your loved ones also by keeping the schedules of which they are accustomed to; reminders of medications, companionship, activities all are provided with a gentleness of spirit while being steadfast in purpose. All Stays Include • Furnished Room • Care • 3 Meals Per Day • Activities • Medication Management Call, stop by or visit our website for more information because n Everybody Needs A Break 269-792-22491 www.maplewoodofsandycreek.com « I I ■ 4 f< F I F 4 » I < 1 I f .1 4 1 4 4 Sue Dykstra (right) and her daughter Amy Goggins of Creekside Growers give summer gardening tips during the Ladies Day program. the 4-H program and the fair. (See related story) Sue Dykstra, owner of Creekside Growers in Middleville, and her daugh­ ter Amy Goggins were the speakers, for the day, sharing summer gardening tips, with some trivia mixed in. Scissors are one of their favorite tools, Dykstra said, explaining the benefits of pruning flowers. F Some plants, such as petunias, she said, are best pruned at the node where the leaf begins. Others, such as bacopa, can be more generally trimmed, or given a “haircut.” “Don’t give up on your planters or baskets,” she said. “They may look sad for a few weeks, but they will come back and bloom way into the fall.” Once a flower starts fading, she recommended prun­ ing it right away. Goggins said people should have realistic expectations regarding gardens, “ - don - -’t -have time Those who to water or deadhead flowers should choose plants that need little extra attention. When buying plants at a gar­ den center, bigger is not always better. Shade-loving plants shouldn’t be planted in the sun, she said. “You don’t want to set yourself up for failure,” she said. This time of year, Goggins said, some plants may begin fading. Leaves may turn yel­ low, flowers are less fre­ quent. Fertilizers added when the plants were young have leached out with each watering. So now is a good time to fertilizer, she said, explaining the numbers on fertilizer packages that repre-. sent nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. lt bugs have chewed holes in leaves, remove the leaves she said, they will not repair themselves. Dykstra gave tips for pre­ serving herbs, both by drying and by freezing. To clarify, she said herbs are the leaf of a plant, and spices are everything else — the stem, roots, seeds or other parts. When harvesting herbs, she said, cut no more than the top one-third of the plant, Goggins said deadheading keeps perennials growin -1 through the summer, and cut­ ting away dead leaves won’t do any harm. Woody shrubs, such as hibiscus and hydran­ gea, are best pruned right after flowering, The two mixed trivia into their presentation, giving planters and perennials to the winners. The trivia that drew the most response from the audience was that bell peppers are male and female, Male peppers have three bumps on the bottom, fewer seeds inside and are better for grilling or cooking. Female peppers have four bumps on the bottom, more seeds and are sweeter, so they are better for eating raw. Begonias have the tiniest seeds; one ounce contains 3 million seeds. About 20 perennials and planters were given away to wrap up the program. Heavy rains hit the fairgrounds mid-afternoon, but after that, some local ladies likely headed out to their flowerbeds and gardens, inspired and ready to bring out the best in their plant­ ings. ■ Il L I 1 I I �I * The Sun and News, Saturday, July 23,2016/ Page 7 - - Two longtime fair volunteers honored during Ladies Day program X v A ^fcW A — 4\ \ r i I ». 7. 1 II I • • ME u - LZ > I —> €' * * f- 1 / X • J, I r /1 tu uU - 0 I’ I «F» ’k 4' 4 ■ t r - y® r < r < 1 Ki k 12 t 4, 1 f 7 C ■ BA r I w —- I I r"! Betty Bryans (far right) is one of two women honored Thursday during Ladies Day hl ' at the Barry County Fair, for her many years of service. Joining her are (from left) ♦J Michelle Lund, Suzy Forbes, Debbie Cisler, Marcia Lund, Linda Brice, Chanda Dugan Joining Carolyn Worth Thursday as she is honored for her many years of boosting holding Easton Dugan, Anne Wenger, Sarah Wenger, Adrian Berg, Emery Berg and the Barry County Fair and its 4-H program are (front row, from left) Patrick Gee, Vivian Forbes. Isabel, Gee, Lauren Gee, Gabriel Memering, (back) Michelle Worth Memering, Julie one of Betty ’ s daughters told as 4-H leaders in dairy and ble for finding booth judges Gee, Carolyn and her husband, Gordon Worth. 4 * i 4. % * By Kathy Maurer i I j 4 ) > r A * ft "SENSIBLE® , about your water! k th • *• 9 Ww 4 <•— - *W Betty, the daughter of cializing in teaching 4-Hers Harry and Reatha Lenz, was how to sew and cook. She bom in Hastings and began was active in the move to 4-H when she was 11, show- new fairgrounds and began ing steers. She also was serving on the fair board in involved in non-livestock 1991. She was the fair board projects such as canning,’ treasurer for many years, food preparation, sewing and retiring in 2008. She then saddle. She was a junior immediately began working leader and went on to be the to bring the Miracle of Birth top winner in the state for her Tent to the fair and was cherry pie, “which was a instrumental in the develop­ ment of the Barry County very big deal," said Lenz. Betty married Dick Fair Improvement Fund, Bryans, moved to Middleville Lenz said, “We didn’t appreciate all and raised four daughters, Linda Brice, Marcia Lund, that our moms and dads do to Anne Wenger and the late get us to the fair until we are Jane Morris. Betty was a 4-H walking in their shoes and leader for many years, spe- having to do what they did," Copy Editor The Barry County Fair has been a summer staple for Betty (Lenz) Bryans for nearly her entire life. Carolyn Worth grew up in Fremont, but has been involved in the Barry County Fair for 45 years. The two were honored Thursday morning for their decades of volunteering at the local fair. “We are honoring ladies who work, work, work and give, give, give,” said emcee Liz Lenz before introducing the two women, who were accompanied by their chil­ dren and grandchildren. u iwfej AYNARD T^ildll • g Wv I -WM. f 1 F WATER CONDITIONING J- ri 7 ij a* Lenz. “It is all worth the hard work though. What we leamed, the friends we have made, and especially the memories we will have forever is what 4-H and this fair has meant to our family." Gordon Carolyn and Worth moved to the Dowling area in 1971, where they raised their children Patrick, Brian and Julie. As a child, Carolyn was involved in 4-H at the Newaygo County Fair, showing dairy and creating sewing and home economics projects. After becoming a mom, she enrolled in Michigan State University and earned a degree in nutrition science, She and her husband served beef projects for their children and others. Carolyn specialized in sewing and cook­ ing, especially pies and can­ dy-making. “My mom loves 4-H and fair, “Julie Gee said of her mother in a conversation with Lenz. “My mom has a zest for everything 4-H that’s just her. 4-H and the fair are a priority to my mom. I remember 15 girls at our house learning to sew." Carolyn was selected Homemaker of the Year and went with her family to the state fair to compete. More recently, Carolyn has been superintendent of the non-livestock building and booths, and is responsi- and booth monitors during the week. “Carolyn and Gordon have been instrumental in planting trees out here at the new fairgrounds and keeping the grandstand clean and tidy," Lenz said. Carolyn still enjoys daily gardening, cooking, baking, volunteering and spending time with her family. “Clearly these two lovely ladies and their families have given their gifts and talents to 4-H, to their community and to the Barry County Fair," Lenz said. “Giving to others has been their mis­ sion." ELDER LAW ATTORNEY _ J r . Over 40 years of experience . a • 7a kW*3 Do I Need to Hire an Attorney to Probate an Estate? LYNARDS j ni WATER CONDITIONING U^C K ife wajih . Ft* Hellenbrand I < Wh.HS In Mfll * - ’U A SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS Authorized Dealer ■SK• - jo’lj** SALT a aCTflLD WATIM RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 7*7 Make the Right Choice... SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS - - - -. 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And, if something goes wrong in the handling of your matter, you could be liable to all of the potential heirs of the deceased family member. • Business dealings that weren't complete when the loved-one passed away; • The need for a guardian for a minor or disabled adult; • A shortfall of assets to cover debts owed by the estate; • Complications with the taxes; ■ • Assets were not properly owned by an existing trust. Receiving professional guidance on estate I trust administration often saves dollars and time for the family. For your own protection and your family’s peace of mind, contact Longstreet Elder Law for any questions you have regarding the passing of a loved one. I 7 I ikW 4 111' Showers & Baths Household Pets I .J4 When considering the complicated paperwork, financial responsibilities and time-sensitive deadlines, most folks do not want to take on that kind of responsibility without professional guidance. Additional factors that might indicate that professional advice is necessary include: Robert J. Longstreet Longstreet Elder Law Estate Planning P.C. 607 North Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 269-945-3495 • Family members threatening to contest a will; Food Preparation / '1 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 f I - ft On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm ■.<r t> f* Personal Hygiene 616.891.0303 www.maynardswaterconditioning.com • Family members makin 8 unreasonable time demands (“I want my money now!"); www.longstreeteldcrlawxoni LONGSTREET ELDER LAW & ESTATE PLANNING P.C. a ««b �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 23, 2016 - - 4 Letters to the Editor Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues More election participation is needed, not less To the editor: Please don’t give up hope. itself evil: God will not hold As I have been campaign­ I want to encourage citizens us guiltless. Not to speak is ing for the past few months, I . of this great nation and this to speak. Not to act is to act.” have had the opportunity to great state of Michigan to not I encourage you to study meet some fantastic, to give in to the temptation to the candidates for all offices, hard-working families and withdraw from participating cast an informed vote, and pursuits. Don’t forget to vote individuals who care deeply in our electoral process. We pray to ask God to restore our Tuesday, August 2. about our country and its are so blessed by God to live nation. • future. One consistent theme in a nation and state where Renee VanHouten that has emerged is frustra­ we have the ability to choose Jeff Johnson, Caledonia Township tion and anger over the direc­ our leaders and determine Grand Rapids tion of our nation. Frustration what our policies will be. exists about unaccountable People living in other coun­ representatives and bureau- tries would give much to be crats who seem to stand idly in our position, by as we watch taxes go up, Yes, it is terribly frustrat­ regulations become more ing, and it seems sometimes burdensome, safety and secu- we take one step back for living life extraordinarily, ^ty decrease and our free- every step we take forward. He always encourages me to dorns decline. However, now is the time to do my best. As I have ;People are also frustrated redouble our efforts to SYNOPSIS watched him during this cam- as ^ey witness President reclaim the things we hold THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING paign for supervisor, -I can Obama and our Supreme dear. We need more particiJuly 11,2016 tell you he is highly motivat- Court repeatedly ignore the pation, not less. CALL TO ORDER - Meeting ed, passionate about the com- Constitution and impose _ _pol-' Our voices and votes do was called to order by Bremer munity and 1 know he will jcjes anj nijings completely make a difference. Let’s use at 7:00 p.m. with Invocation and make an excellent supervisor. 0(jds with our values, and them to help restore our Pledge of Allegiance._______ ROLL CALL AND ATTENwith the freedoms guaran­ beloved nation and state. I DENCE - Members present: Dietrich teed to us under the appreciate what . . Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd, Cassandra Marquardt Constitution. Many are so Bonhoeffer, Christian pastor Eavey, Vlietstra and Kenyon, Alto frustrated that they are think­ during the rise of Hitler, had Absent; Wake. Others present: ing about not even participat- • to say about speaking out: Eaton, Rairigh, Getty, Jelsema, Lindenmulder, Huber, Ackerman, ing in this election. “Silence in the face of evil is Bergeron, and Skidmore. Bujak knows the ins and outs To the editor: the future safety and well-being of this community. New leadership is needed to increase Caledonia’s visibili­ ty as a social destination as well as a desirable location for commercial and business Many would call Walter Bujak the heart and soul of Caledonia. His goal to be township supervisor is not for personal gain. His dedi­ cation to community involve­ ment and public service is a testimony to how much he is willing to be involved in his community. He knows the ins and outs of politics, how to make things happen, and To the editor: fiscal responsibility. On August 2,1 will be vot­ Wally is invested in this ing for my dad, Walter Bujak community, its natural for Caledonia Township resources;and its people. He Supervisor and encourage has children in -school and - — — you to do the same. My dad grandkids being raised here. ftas always been an inspiraAs township supervisor, tjon to me an(j a rea} leader Wally has the interest and by example. My dad married enthusiasm issues my Mom Mom when when II was was 88 years years - —:------- to - work on ------J my effecting quality of life, and 0|d. As a step-dad, he was patient, understanding, and provided me a good home. My dad is an ordinary guy Wally Bujak would is a great supporter of Caledonia Township. He is a great person that would help in any way possible. He has great family and community values. He volunteers at many events in our area. r To the editor: Bryan Harrison has been a fighter for Caledonia his whole life and, as township supervisor, he has delivered in ways that have strengthened the community and ensured a more vibrant future. Every community Jody Avery sends hard-earned tax dollars Caledonia to Washington D.C. and 39697 ownshlo of Yankee Sorinas YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Lansing. It takes a smart leader to find a way to bring some of those dollars back home, I have worked with Bryan for years, and he is one of the most successful local leaders in leveraging state and federal dollars for road projects, improving local parks, building paths, and even planting trees. He is a persistent and persuasive voice for the Caledonia com­ munity, and I hope you will join me in supporting the re-election of Bryan Harrison for township supervisor. Lisa Posthumus Lyons State Representative-86th ' District TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: IRVING TOWNSHIP 1. ZBA 16-08-06 PARCEL ID # 08-16-019-013-10. Property address 12200 West M-179 Hwy. a. A request by Midwest Sign Company for a variance to the maximum Sign Size Requirement. Applicant would like to place a 68.6 sq. ft. sign on M-179 Hwy. The Ordinance limits the sign size to 32 sq. ft. for this property. Article XVII - Sec. 17.6.A 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board of Appeals. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until August 4, 2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). Al Schwennesen, Secretary Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals Commission • Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Towrtship Zoning Administrator Synopsis IRVING TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING JULY 13, 2016 Supervisor called regular meet­ ing to order at 7:00pm with pledge of allegiance. Four board members present, one absent. 6 guests were pres­ ent. Received: Fire, commissioner, assessor reports, board com­ ments and public input. Treasurer’s report placed on file for audit. Approved: ’ Clerk’s minutes of June 8, 2016. Payment of bills. New election signs. Next township board meeting is August 10, 2016. Meeting adjourned at 7:18pm Submitted by Carol Ergang, clerk Attested to by Jamie Knight, supervisor The complete transcript of the minutes may be viewed on www.irvingtownship.org, 39894 1, r r ijjil THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Harrison delivers results for Caledonia Township To the editor: voBK, 9 Family is proof of Bujak consideration Values define Bujak w CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the June 15, 2016 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on July 20, 2016, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. 39992 40041 TownsMa of Yankee Sorinas YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS • NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. ZBA 16-08-07 PARCEL ID # 08-16-155-057-00. Property address 1864 Parker Dr. Ave. a. A request by Doug Ybema for a variance to the minimum side yard property line setback requirement: Every dwell­ ing or structure shall have a minimum side yard setback of five (5) feet or ten (10) percent of the width of the property whichever is greater. Applicant is requesting a setback variance which would result in a structure set back less than the minimum required. Article XII - Sec. 12.4.2 b. A request by Doug Ybema for a variance to the minimum street/road requirement: No dwelling or structure be permitted to be closer than ten (10) feet from the public or private road right-of-way or easement boundary line. Applicant is requesting a setback variance which would result in a structure set back less than the minimum required. ’ 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board of Appeals. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until August 4, 2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). Al Schwennesen, Secretary Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals Commission ’ Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator BUSINESS - MOTION by Buckowing, support by Eavey to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes). MOTION by Kenyon, support by Buck­ owing to approve the Consent Agenda as Printed. (All Ayes). PUBLIC COMMENT: None. Reserved Time: Bergeron provided an overview of Green Gables’ services and the bene­ fits that Thomapple Township’s residents receives through this organization? Ackerman and Hu­ bers provided* an overview of the Thornapple Township Communi­ ty Library and items purchased from the 2015 Thomapple Town­ ship monetary contribution. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS - MO­ TION by Buckowing, support by Vlietstra to approve bills total­ ing $61,226.72. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, absent; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Ken­ yon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. • BUSINESS MOTION by Buckowing, support by Vlietstra to approve the Revenue and Ex­ penditure Report, month ending June 30, 2016. (All ayes). MO­ TION by Buckowing, support by Eavey to approve the renewal of the Active 911 App subscrip­ tion through the Barry County Fire Association at an annual cost of $396.00. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, absent; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Ken­ yon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Vlietstra, support by Eavey to approve the re­ quired pre-employment screens for Daniel Rybiski to become a member of the TTES paid-oncall staff. (All Ayes) MOTION by Buckowing, support by Vlietstra to approve the Zoning Admin­ istrator’s Report as presented. (All Ayes) MOTION by Vlietstra, support by Buckowing to move forward to hold discussions with a commercial realtor and to put the existing Township Hall Build­ ing up for sale with a posses­ sion date on/or after December 1, 2016. MOTION by Vlietstra, support by Buckowing to amend her MOTION to authorize the Supervisor to work with the Prop­ erty Committee for input and approval. AMENDED MOTION CARRIED (All Ayes) ORGINAL MOTION, as amended, CAR­ RIED (All Ayes) ADJOURNMENT - Meeting adjourned at 8:48 p.m. Respectfully submitted by, Stephanie Skidmore, Recording Secretary The complete text of the min­ utes may be read at thornapple-twp.org or at the Township Hall during regular business hours. 39695 5^ J $ $ f J X 1 41 r iaiKi IW I • • 4 S !'«E h I I I 222 B^ Wk! *-• 4rW ML i in to Wi Si 0" Wl ■ 4 t* hip '• a Jib" ’ % N, bk*4 Uhi 1 ■ _ v •* �!»I ’ > A' W tV SS & ss I I 41 1* A I ; it । I i .MS ties, represented the universi­ ty- Vyn address the parking issue, saying that when the 533 spaces at the site are filled, motorists will be directed to the spaces avail­ able at the Lettinga Campus and taken to the athletic complex by shuttle bus. In addition, there is unpaved green space at the site that can also be used if it is allowed, What is not an option is creating additional paved parking spaces that would be empty most of the time. The restroom facilities would be augmented by a fully-enclosed trailer lavato­ ry system. Pedestrian safety was addressed when both Vyn and Gonzles said the university was equally con­ cerned about the issue and noted there were many side- within the complex. Finally addressing the completion of the path along the west side of the property, the men noted it was likely to be part of a Phase 4 project for the athletic complex. The only public comment came from Richard Roberson, who identified himself as the treasurer of Caledonia Township and a resident near the athletic complex. His concern is the adequacy of the shuttle pro­ posal. His research indicates that the vehicles available to Davenport for the shuttle service can carry 250 people per trip. His calculation is that it would take one hour to transport 1,000 people from the Lettinga Campus to the athletic complex, Robertson suggested the distance is sufficiently short that most peopie using the Lettinga park- ]rather ' " than wait for a shuttle trip. Gunnink asked commis­ sioners for their initial com­ ments. ' With Kelly absent from the discussion, that left four commissioners. Commissioner Don Koopmans has been upset by the piecemeal approach taken by Davenport to projects. He would like to see an overall plan covering a number of years. Commissioner Ric Parent asked about alter­ natives, specifically with Farmers Insurance, Farmers’ ’ Insurance. Commissioner Jodi Commissioner Jodi Masefield conveyed her deep concern for connectivity and pedestrian safety and safety Gunnink, a grassy area could be graveled for additional parking. Planner Lynee Wells noted the use of portable lavatory systems would require the of Yank Springs 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 Exhibit A TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS (Barry County, Michigan) Special Assessment Dredging District No. 44 W IM ..TU 4 I I1 • < Bse'fflie 1 IHW J36-C0) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Township ofYankee Springs, Barry County, Michigan, has received petitions from property owners to make public improvements (the “Public Improvements”) consisting of: The dredging of Island Drive Channel in the Township. The petitions have been received from record owners of land constituting more than fifty per­ cent of the total land area of the proposed special assessment district described below. The Township Board has resolved its intention to proceed on the petitions and pursuant to Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954, as amended, to make the Public Improvements in the Town­ ship. The Township Board has tentatively determined that some or all of the cost of the Public Improvements shall be specially assessed against each of the following described lots and parcels of land, which together comprise the proposed special assessment district: Property located in the Township ofYankee Springs, Barry County, Michigan, and described by the following parcel numbers: 16-235-002-00 16-235-003-00 bSF-' I weekday traffic by the Michigan Department of Transportation to accommodate the traffic to the athletic complex for Friday night games and Saturday games drew attention. Also draw­ ing attention is a reference to a 2,500-seat football stadium in 2025 as part of the athletic complex. A brief discussion of alternatives led Gunnink to call for a motion to table the request. Wells said she thought the table could be deferred for a slong as a year. Another alternative is fo Davenporty to formally withdraw the application for the project. The motion to table the request passed on a 4-0 roll call vote. 39298 Townsh .......... County Health Department, the insurance company, an agency that, she noted, is Gonzales indicated that did no fan of such facilities. not appear to be an option at Another drawback is the this time. absence of plans for permaKoopman's dislike of the piecemeal approach was sup­ nent facilities. Again, as in previous ported by references to a com-­ document received by the appearances before the com mission, Gonzales Gonzales said said the the commissioners that evening. mission, project was being funded by The document referred to in funds left over from another the letter from Vyn as an project and the requirements update of a 2014 traffic of the township exceeded the study. The update was done funding available. by Nick LaCroix, the engi­ Gunnink’s suggestion that neer who did the 2014 study; graveling the green area the update discussed traffic could be done so that grass control concerns not dis­ survived and the area could cussed in detail by Gonzales be plowed in the snow sea- and Vyn. son but that, too, would The document dated July involve involve an an expenditure expenditure and and isis 12, discusses necessary alternot not feasible feasible according according to to ations to the currentsignalGonzales, who again reiteratreiterat­ ing arrangements for the trafed th4e argument that they fic lights on M-37 at the would not do the project if intersections of 60th and 68th Streets. The observa­ they had to do the parking. Refledting on Parent’s tion that the lights currently 08-16-235-071-00 08-16-235-076-00 08-16-290-013-00 08-16-290-014-00 Appeal to the Michigan Tax Tribunal TAKE NOTICE that a property owner of record or a party having an interest in the property must appear and protest at the second public hearing in order to appeal the amount of the special as­ sessment to the Michigan Tax Tribunal. Yankee Springs Township will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed material being considered at the hearing, to individuals with disabilities at the hearing upon seven (7) days' notice to the Yankee Springs Township Clerk. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Yankee Springs Township Clerk. This notice was authorized by the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: " Township Supervisor Township ofYankee Springs 284 N. Briggs Street Middleville, Michigan 49333 Telephone: (269)795-9091 >* Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Township ofYankee Springs �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 23, 2016 Staying on the track helps Off Road champs Joe Morey of Middleville (93m) rides side by side with Matt Rowley of Hastings during their heat at the Unique Motorsports Off Road Derby Tuesday at the Barry County Fairgrounds. More finished second in the stock feature at the end of the night. (Photo by Brett Bremer) with West Michigan Mud Run Monday evening. The Broken Hom Professional Lily Alsko of Middleville races to a runner-up finish in the Power Wheels competition Rodeo filled the arena Tuesday at the Barry County Fairgrounds. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Wednesday. Michigan Truck and Tractor Pullers Bryan Breuker passed As they battle went on event. There were 104 cars Association Tractor Pulls were on Alan Breuker late in the Griffioen the slate for Griffioenmaneuvered maneuveredhis hiscar car entered in the fair event, with were Modfied Feature race around around the the scuffle scuffleand and eveneven- champions crowned in modi- Thursday while the grand­ stand was scheduled to host a Tuesday during the Unique tually pumped a fist through fied and stock features, many SJO Productions Motocross Motorsports Off Road Derby his open windshield as he of them local drivers. Justin Friday and a Front Wheel Sarah Keizer, at the Barry County Fair took the checkered flag, Travis Boerman from Newton, David Tossava and Drive Figure 8 and USA grandstand. Hamilton won the Stock Jerry Ballard of Hastings Demolition Derby tonight. Alan had led much of the race, and on a turn soon after Feature, while Joe Morey were among the heat winners Entry into the grandstand for the demolition derby is $9, Alan got into the back of and Cole Gahan from in the stock races. The Barry County Fair with the event set to start at 7 Bryan and they both went a Middleville finished second big off course into the comer. and third respectively in the grandstand events started p.m. JW fll 1 Lm HI 60 i $ ■W in® •ssniM I Antlerless deer license applications on sale now p • The Michigan Department of Natural Resources reminds hunters that the application period for antlerless deer licenses is now open and runs through Aug. 15. Hunters may apply for one license in any open Deer Management Unit (DMU) statewide; a nonrefundable $5 fee is charged at the time of application. Hunters may choose to apply for either one private-land or one pub­ lie-land license online at E-License or at any autho­ rized license agent or DNR Customer Service Center. Young hunters, ages 9-16, can purchase one junior ant- r * ► j Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com CD CD CM *r— CM 9 415 2nd L. ■BBi t I kwi Middlevi * lerless deer license over the counter July 15-Aug. 15. No application is required. A 9-year-old must be 10 by Sept. 26 to purchase this licenseAny leftover antlerless deer licenses not issued in the drawing will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis beginning Sept. 8 at 10 a.m. EDT, until license quotas are met. Antlerless deer license quotas for each DMU can be found at mi.gov/deer. Please note, DMU 333 has unlimit­ ed antlerless licenses that may be purchased without application beginning Sept. 8 at 10 a.m. Drawing results and leftover license availability may be viewed at mi.gov/deer, beginning Sept. I. For additional informa­ tion, the 2016 Michigan Antlerless Deer Digest is available online at mi.gov/ dnrdigests. Hunters also are reminded that chronic wasting disease has been confirmed in a free-ranging deer in Michigan. CWD is a fatal neurological disease that affects white-tailed deer, mule deer, elk and moose. The Michigan Natural Resources Commission expanded the Core Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) Area to include 17 town- ships. This area, which will continue to be referred to as DMU 333, now will consist of Lansing, Meridian, Williamstown, Delhi, Alaiedon and Wheatfield townships in Ingham County; DeWitt, Bath, Watertown, Eagle, Westphalia, Riley, Olive and Victor townships in Clinton County; Woodhull Township in Shiawassee County, and Oneida and Delta townships in Eaton County, The CWD Management Zone also has expanded; it now will include the remainderofClinton,Eaton,Ingham and Shiawassee counties, as well as all of Ionia County. The expanded Management Zone will be referred to as DMU 419. To learn more about chronic wasting dis­ ease, visit mi.gov/cwd. A $5 Pure Michigan Hunt applications can be purchased anvwhere anywhere licenses are sold. Hunters may buy as many applications as they want. Three lucky winners will get prize packages that include elk (Michigan residents only), bear, deer and turkey licenses; first pick at a managed waterfowl hunt area, plus firearms, crossbows and much more - a prize package worth over $4,000. For more informa­ tion, visit mi.gov/pmh. rata' Cole Gahan of Middleville is interviewed after a thirdp|ace finish in the stock feature Tuesday during the Unique Motorsports Off Road Derby at the Barry County Fair. (Photo by Brett Bremer) te r Cen Saturday Hours! <i 5 IMOI MEM iiM I ^Professional Services! Great Product Selections? www.caledoniavisioncenter.com ed° ■ iSjWro 616-891-2020 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • 1 •I < Lf j I •?*.: ' v LIGHT TRUCK PARTS I I USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUV’S • JEEPS • 4X4S •1 ’J FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT " 8 1 269-381-2300 « i V •• USED PARTS ^Oj ♦ USED TIRES 4 9* 1811 LAKE St KALAMAZOO I « J. ww -WdkJ » g?. J? ,» '* �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 23, 2016/ Page 11 Middleville Village President Charlie Pullen is a veterThis group of veterans are being honored by the Barry County Commission on Aging at the Seniors and Veterans an. He is the speaker at the COA luncheon Tuesday at DaY Tuesday at the Barry County Fair, the Barry County Fair. Farm Veterans are honored guests at the fair to. By Shari Carney 1965 504 FARMALL tractor. VINTAGE CAST IRON Wa- Motor serviced by Miller Farm Repair. 3 pt. hitch, 45 horse. Runs great, excellent tires. Call Larry Poll (269)945-4626, Hastings. ter pumps, antique china and glassware, Coach handbags, toys and games, household items. Thursday 7/28 & Fri­ day 7/29, 9am-5pm. 6341 Noffke Dr., Caledonia. WAITRESS/BARTENDER WANTED. Part time, able to work weekends. Experience a plus. Apply at Caledonia American Legion. For Rent Beautiful 3 bedroom homeMiddleville No app fee- Free DUTCH AUCTION BARN SALE, 5590 Irving Rd., Hastings, July 25 thru 30, noon to 6pm.___________________ HUGE 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE- July 28th, 29th & 30th, 8am-4pm. 11378 Chief Noon­ day Rd (M-179), west of the Marathon station. We have everything from antiques to new items! rent until 9/1/206 & $699 moves you in! "This home Business Services only" 477 Tanglewood Dr.Middleville- $949 monthly. Let WINDOW CLEANING us help you invest in yourself. PRESSURE washing, moss Lease to own this 2014 home removal. Free estimates. with many upgrades. 1404 Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ sq. ft. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full 953-5496. bathrooms, modern kitchen, many cabinets large drawers * TOM BUNING ROOF­ walk-in pantry, 18' refrig­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ erator with ice-maker, gas cal. Family business est 1969. stove, dishwasher, garbage 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. disposal, built-in micro-wave, FOR RENT: Maple Leaf washer, dryer, central A/C, Grange. We have every Friday Tammy Pennington, director of the Barry County shed. Some restrictions apavailable. Call for other avail­ Commission on Aging, addresses the seniors and veter- ply- eho Offer expires abilities. Call now to reserve 7/31/2016. Call Cider Mill Vil­ your spot. (269)209-3647. ans Tuesday at the Barry County Fair, lage today to view this home GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We before it's gone (888)694-0613. Pullen said there is a “very extensive interview process” install several styles of leaf to serve in this particular SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE protection for your gutter & capacity. There are currently AREA: 2535 7th Street. 3BD downspout system, one for ev­ ACDefco 112 volunteers with the goal apartment $750/month. No ery problem & budget. Before COMPLETE of growing to 200 plus. pets. (269)217-5134. you sign a high priced contract AUTO SERVICE CENTER “I will leave you with RENT- 3 bedroom- 2 bath Now offering factory dealer with the big city firms, get a computer programing for this,” said Pullen with tears home- Middleville $849 price from us. We've served GM in his eyes. “No member Open floor plan, 1216 sq. ft., this area since 1959. BLEAM should live alone. No mem- gas range, large, large refrig- EAVESTROUGHING (269­ Our Diagnostic Computer Software 945-0004). ber should ever die alone and erator, dishwasher, washer & VJt HONOR CM is Compatible With All Makes & Models PROTECTION <aso> LOCATED veterans should never be for- dryer, Central A/C storage CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ plan extended JUST shed, large yard. No app fee 945-0191 SOUTH OF gotten.” TIONS, REMODELING, & free rent until 8/1/2016. Call HASTINGS > JEFF DOBBIN ’ S roofing, siding, doors/win­ the applause Amidst Serving the areo ON M 79 Cider Mill Village (888)694­ for over 20 years! Pennington rose and said 0613. Some restrictions ap­ dows, pole barns & decks. Li­ Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience censed builder 25 years. Tom “ great words, thank you for 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Offer expires ply ~ EHO Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS your sacrifices. We stand in 7/31/2OI6. the midst of patriots and the BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ Household ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 families and friends they colors, free estimates. Since serve.” __ A SERTA KING-SIZE Pillow 1959 (269)945-0004. If interested contact the Top mattress set. Excellent www.bleameaves.com Grand Rapids Veterans Home condition and clean $900. 7' located at 3000 Monroe 4 panel oriental screen solid Avenue. Call them 616-364­ cherry $600. Moving out of 5308. state. Must sell! 269-945-4626. DOBBINS cn ivV ■j -T’1 9 > t *2 jJ 9 X I Real Estate '■y Help Wanted Staff Writer ■ ■ Veterans were the honored guests at this year's gathering at the Barry County Fair at an event Tuesday sponsored by the Barry County Commission on Aging. Charlie '"Pullen was intro­ duced by Tammy Pennington, director of the COA. She spoke of Pullen’s many roles. He is a veteran, the president of Middleville, and volunteers with the Kent County Veterans’ Affairs Office in their “No Veteran Dies Alone” program. Pullen said when a veteran is “getting ready to pass” and if there is no family member or friend able to be with them he and other volunteers form a “24/7” watch. “We stay with that veteran until he or she passes,” Pullen said. “It could be a day or weeks but the veteran is never alone.” Garage Sale 3 Bedroom- 2 bath special$7,995. Home needs some work, but a nice ready to move in . Home offers: gas stove, large refrigerator, dish washer, micro-wave, washer, dry­ er, large deck, storage shed. Call Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096, restrictions apply ~EHO~ Offer expires 7/31/2016.________________ This is YOUR perfect starter home! 1248 sq. ft. of living space with an open floor plan. Home offers: Island kitchen, side x side refrigerator, gas stove, washer & dryer, Cen­ tral A/C, garden tub, storage shed, large deck. Call Cider Mill Village today (888)903­ 7096 restrictions apply -EHO Offer expires 7/31 / 2016.t Lawn Garden AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD­ FISH plus all pond supplies. APOL'S WATER GARDENS, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, ML (616)698-1030. Wednes­ day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat­ urday, 9am-2pm. For Sale BEAUTIFUL LARGE SOFA, Loveseat and ottoman (brown leather w/wood trim) with two end tables and sofa ta­ ble. $900.00. Excellent condi­ tion. 7ft. Solid Cherry oriental screen (4 panels), $600.00. Call Mary Jo Poll 269-945-4626 (Hastings). (I PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is A Mr-: •• •JL/rf AUTO SERVICE, IMC. INC. ■ xJ MF 9* Summer is Here! I 01 If r ft J* 1 •^1 f * subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act whifh collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call (he Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the heanng impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Bring in this coupon for a That's llfi EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY S,0 OFV1 I* Lube/Oil & Filter Change Up to 6 qts. Some restrictions apply. See dealer for details.____ Free Safey Inspections MIDDLEVILLE AUTO CENTRE I i t 4 < 203 Main St. (downtown Middleville) J 39981 (269) 795-5300 I FOR YOUR SUPERVISOR Paid for by the committee to elect Mark Englerth, PO Box 219, Hastings, Ml 49058 �I f 4 f Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 23, 2016 —• . - - Local karate students earn black belt promotions The Hastings Karate Club and TK Karate are proud to announce black belt promo­ tions for (left to right) Alan DuRussell, Hunter Allen age 16 and Josh Browh age 14. DuRussel, an instructor with the Hastings Karate Club, is being promoted to 2nd degree Black Belt. Allen and Brown are both honor roll students, Brown at Hastings High School and Allen at Thornapple Kellogg High School. For information on lessons call Nancy Hammond with the Hastings Karate Club at 269-838-1120 or Kurtis Martin at 616-204-0518 for classes hosted by TK Karate. Four Harrisons earn karate promotions in TK club See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. A quartet of Harrisons earned promotions during TK Karate’s last test of the season last month. Ethan Harrision (from left) was promoted to green belt, Sophia Harrison to yellow belt, Emily Harrison was triple promoted to yellow belt and Simon Harrison was also promoted to yellow belt. TK Karate is a TK Community Education program. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits VOTE AUG 2nd TO RETAIN A I I i K 5'- ’ if X County Clerk Barry County EXPERIENCE: u • Current Barry County Clerk • 19+ years as judicial secretary, ADR Clerk . Assignment Clerk, Magistrate in Circuit Court under Judges Fisher & McDowell • 18 years legal secretary in local law firm • Secretary/Treasurer/President of TK athletic boosters for 12 years • Resided and worked in Barry County entire life 1 9 V JI > < -51 * 7W * SUPPORTER OF: t. • Michigan Association of County Clerks • United County Officers Association • Green Gables Haven • Barry County United Way • Women’s Giving Circle • Spectrum Health Pennock Foundation • NRA X V j r ENDORSED BY: • • • • • • Frank Campbell, Mayor of Hastings ' Pam Jarvis, former Barry County Clerk James Fisher, former Circuit Judge Gary Holman, former District Judge Kathy Holman, former Circuit/District Administrator Richard Shaw, former Probate Judge •V I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE ON AUGUST 2nd! ► Paid for by Citizens to Elect Pam Palmer 15950 W. 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J *p •*rp • -. > •?" ’ J ft 1 t a I I y fi F. Vfj fi ■C4 ••fl »-v z M IV, • fl I I ft ft y / 4 I u-> 4 9 < i •I • 1 I ? ftt iSt-.., t-l । r / ►' । ! A : J ri - a if CrlTwi r i ft 0 H 1i 1 > 3 1/ IT I » I Zft - . 1 I / / >1 9 1 r !u L r4 i । I ft I Ji h I 1 4 9 . V> VAI a ii.. •. i / ' I ) LVi V.l ii * f •1 I k- * > fl I 1 t V u, « \ A-V < / I ■ / cl I V . '4 • I ft * tv V' !• i * Vi - ’T \ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-07-30.pdf 02d7aeb92fde82fe33dc5354ff58604e PDF Text Text and News a ■ .oW 1 2 » I ▼ i I i I Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 31 /July 30, 2016 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year Five seek positionsasCaledoniaTownship trustees MA gD io t 91 io! avsfl usninq srtoiM :nwoT nonsV [Stnnq I3VO H Jolted aiiT B32 33 Jzaup loqani 131 io! on I n gni [qoo>I H bras Mterfo sd sd! zhjsifl 3>I boJqo rod o! w MT iiT iivio □X to go lab 'r' f~ by Fran Fa ver man Staff Writer Although the entire sev­ en-member board of trustees for Caledonia Township is up for re-election, two offices have no opposition in the primary. Township Treasurer Richard Robertson and Township Clerk Jennifer Venema are unopposed in the primary. They will be on the November general election ballot. Dale Hermenet There are five candidates seeking four township trust­ ee seats. Each have received Township since 2014. His Their volunteer questionnaires. experience responses have been edited includes American Society for length and clarity. of Civil Engineers Western Incumbent trustees seek­ Michigan Branch Leadership ing _ re-election are Donald Board; Michigan Stormwater Koopmans, Dale Hermenet Floodplain Association, for and Richard Snoeyink. Two which he volunteered to help challengers will also be on host the national conference the ballot. They are Timothy in Grand Rapids in 2016; and Bradshaw and Greg Zoller. the Michigan Society of Kelly Cavanaugh has Professional Engineers Blue opted not to seek re-election Water Chapter Leadership, to her trustee position. In the community, Bradshaw has been the Caledonia Township Zoning Tim Bradshaw Tim Bradshaw, 34, is a Board of Appeals vice chair; civil engineer with the City a member of the Utility Advisory Board which overof Kentwood. He has been a precinct sees the financial implicadelegate for Caledonia tions of the Grand Rapids HT TEWWW’WBSR ' township may both need tc to clear up expectations for how the growth is to occur as the university expands. It would be my pleasure to help facilitate that conversation if elected. I 17 4* * t %; J] Donald “Corky” Koopmans Greg Zoller ue to grow and diversify our water/sewer districts of economic partners, The which Caledonia Township Right Place provides the recently joined. He has a regional voice for matchbachelor's degree from MSU making companies to com­ in civil engineering and a munities via existing infra­ structure and employee qual­ master’s in business adminisifications. By having one tration from U of M. organized voice to represent The township has joined the region, prospective busi busi-­ The Right Place, a private, nesses have an easier and economic development quicker path to investing in agency funded by the busiour community. With nesses and communities Caledonia Township being a using usingits itsservices. services. Describe Describe relatively relatively small small community community specifically what the Right in population, The Right Place offers the township Place gives the township an and assess the value of its important voice at the develservices. opment table they may not ser vices. As West Michigan and have had on their own. Caledonia Township contin- Tim Bradshaw Davenport University has expanded beyond the vision presented in 2006 when an application for a special land use permit was granted. Recent changes suggest a need for a rethinking of community membership. Do you see the rethinking occurring? Surveys suggest parks and recreation and recy­ cling are hot topics in Caledonia. Do you see a millage to fund park and recreational facilities as a possibility or to fund recy­ cling? I am a strong believer in allowing allowing private markets solve challenges rather than taxing residents to solve the concerns. In this case, a myriad of trash collection companies already offer recycling to their customers for a nominal fee. As the value of recycled materials rises and falls, so too will the fee to customers for their recycling services. With regard to park and recre­ ational facilities, I am inher­ ently against a millage, but would still review a business plan to understand the potential benefits of expanded ser- It seems as though the lines of communication between the Davenport University vision for growth and and the the township township’s’sunder under­ standing of thatgrowth are not functioning perfectly, Organized, functional growth for the university is good for both entities, but it seems as See TRUSTEES, pg. 14 though the university and the i * • I umo • f Evil w ,io * •: [5LU f J Kent County to seek additional surchage for 911 operations The Kent County Board of recently Commissioners approved ballot language asking residents for a Public Safety Dispatch surcharge increase. The measure, slated to appear on the November bal­ lot, will ask voters for an increase of 70 cents per month, per line for phone service in Kent County, mak­ ing the new monthly levy $1.15 per phone. That works out to $13.80 per year per phone. The 70 cent increase would address shortcomings with current 911 technology and fire dispatch operations by investing in next generation technology that allows for inter-agency communication and other upgrades. The funds would allow authori­ ties to streamline emergency communications that cur­ rently can be patch work in nature because not every agency is on the same radio system. Kent County 911 dispatch currently operates on eight different radio systems, which hampers public safety efforts in some situations because emergency respond­ ers cannot communicate directly - even if they are working on the same inci­ dent. “Some first responders carry multiple devices in order to talk to various responding agencies, which has led to lapses in communication,” Kent County Sheriff Larry Stelma said. “In incidents involving these agencies, Kent County dispatchers use telephones to communicate with other dis­ patch agencies, then the dispatchers communicate to first responders, which takes more time to complete.” The funds would allow Kent County to purchase communications towers and 800 MHz equipment that would place all Kent County dispatchers and first respond respond-­ ers on the Michigan Public Communications Safety System, This would improve com­ munication with most of the state’s 911 call-taking cen­ ters, including those with the Michigan State Police, and Ottawa, Allegan, Ionia and Newaygo counties. Increasingly, law ““Increasingly, law .... officials from_ enforcement multiple agencies are being called on to respond to mass shootings and other events that threaten public safety and require an all hands-ondeck approach,” said Curtis Holt, director of the Kent County Dispatch Authority Same two vying for Caledonia Township supervisor position By Fran Faverman and Wyoming city manager. Staff Writer “From the Dantzler shoot­ Walter Bujak and Bryan ings in Kent County five Harrison will again run years ago to the mass shoot­ against each other for the ings earlier this year Caledonia Township supervi­ Kalamazoo, we have seen sor position. . . time and time again the criti­ The two first competed in cal importance of multiple the 2008 election and then agencies coming together again in 2012 when Harrison and working as a unified defeated Bujak by just one team in times of crisis. The vote. Bujak then launched a surcharge proposed by Kent write-in campaign but was County provides the public defeated. * an opportunity to address He is making yet another this concern.” run at the supervisor role in The ballot language comes the 2016 election. after much collaboration and Both Harrison and Bujak study of the current dispatch were sent questionnaires system by many in the comaddressing four topics. Their munities served by it. responses have been edited “Strong and safe neighbor­ for length and clarity. hoods along with responsive Bujak, 57, moved to public safety services are top Caledonia Township in 1985 priorities,” Grand Rapids and has been employed at GE Mayor Rosalynn Bliss said. Aviation Systems, formerly “This proposal gives us the Smith Aeronautics and Learopportunity to serve our res­ Siegler Aeronautics. idents and taxpayers through He has served as a member collaboration and new techof the Caledonia Township nologies." Planning Commission, a Part of the surcharge will Caledonia Township trustee, cover costs associated with is a member of Holy Family countywide fire dispatch, Church Catholic in which is more complex tech- Caledonia, a scoutmaster for nologically and more labor a new Boy Scout troop, pres­ intensive than in the past, ident of the Caledonia Most of the cities and town- Historical Society, and he is a ships in Kent County adopt­ volunteer with theThomapple ed resolutions urging the River clean-up efforts, County to place a surcharge Caledonia Chamber of question on a ballot in 2016. Commerce and the Watch Bryan Harrison Walter Bujak Dog program at Kettle Lake Elementary School, using its services. Describe specifically what the Right Place offers Caledonia township and assess the value of its services, The township has joined The Right Place, a private, economic development agency funded by the busi­ nesses and communities The Right Place offers See SUPERVISOR, pg. 20 In This Issue... • Two Middleville men vying for county board seat • Directional swap like adding 13 miles of new mountain bike trail • Challenges dominate Yankee Springs Township ballot • Four seats draw five trustee i applicants in Thornapple Township d �Page 2fThe Sun and News, Saturday, July 30, 2016 Two Middleville men vying for county board seat budgets and policy making, I can offer a unique perspective at a time when a number of important issues are coming before the board. What experience or edu­ cation qualifies you for this position? I have a degree in public administration, but my practical experience has come from working as a township trustee and legislative director for the state rep­ resentative. In these capaci­ ties,! have managed budgets, worked with the people of Barry County, and helped plan for the long term. If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? I would work to make the board more acces­ sible to its constituents and enhance communication between the commission and townships. How do you feel the county is doing with overall budgets, and what adjust­ ments would you like to see made to keep county expen­ ditures in line? I believe in effective and efficient gov­ ernment, which means I believe it is the board's duty to keep a close eye on grow­ ing budgets and work to find efficiencies and ways to eliminate waste before look­ ing at raising taxes or asking tor millage increases. Describe your position on taxpayer support of Charlton Park. 1 have enjoyed Charlton Park since I was a kid and appreciate the fact that we have such a great educational and recreational resource in our county. I would like to see Charlton years, and adjustments will be made accordingly. Describe .your position on taxpayer support of Charlton Park. That will be up to our county residents who are already supporting it now. Charlton Park is one of the gems of Barry County. 1 hope it passes, but wish it could have been done in a different way. Describe your position on the county’s plan to upgrade/renovate its 14 properties. What is your priority list for buildings needing attention? No opin­ ion until I acquire knowledge of the facts. Are you in favor of build­ ing a new jail? If so, w here would you like to see it located? Yes, around Hastings. Voters in District 2 will have a new commissioner representing them following the Aug. 2 Republican pri­ mary vote. Dan Parker and Nick Wake are running for the seat being vacated by Craig Stolsonburg, who is not seeking re-election to a commissioner seat and instead running for the job of county clerk. The two candi­ dates span a spectrum in age, experience and backgrounds. Dan Parker Parker is seeking a return to Nick Wake the board following his deci­ sion in 2014 to not run for tee; Middleville Rotary Club missioner. I have $ positive reelection, after a redistrict­ member since 1989; commit­ attitude and push to get ing of county boundaries. tees for Heritage Day, Taste action accomplished with Wake is seeking to step into of Middleville, Middleville informed decisions. I have his first countywide elective Appreciation Day and sever- always worked well by lisposition. al school committees; My tening to others. I have wife and I have hosted at our attended many leadership Dan Parker, 68, lives on home the TK bus drivers and boardsmanship semi­ nars. Bender Road and is present brunch for over 24 years, Why arc you seeking this of Zenas Corporation, an If elected, what, if any, advertising and publishing position? You can t spend as changes would you make to company established in much time as I have in work- the office? I have no agenda 1980. ing with others in making nor any ax to grind with any Other elected position your community and county issue or current commission­ experience, volunteer expe­ a better place without falling er. We just have to be making rience and community in love with the dedication of decisions on what’s best for invplvement. Thornapple that care enough to improve the residents of Barry Kellogg school board; where we live, work and County. How do you feel the Middleville Village Council; play. J have been a county Barry County Commissioner, commissioner and was effec­ county is doing with overall two years; Middleville tive in working as a team budgets, and what adjust­ • Zoning Board of Appeals; member in etting things ments would you like to see Middleville Planning and done with proper research made to keep county expen­ Zonin Commission; and goal planning. I don’t ditures in line? We are for­ Middleville Housing want to lose the momentum tunate to have Michael Commission; Barry County the current board of commis- Brown as our county admin­ Economic ( Development sioners have. We want Barry istrator. He is versed in budAlliance; Barry Eaton County to prosper with jobs geting and keeps the com­ County CASA for Kids; and a place for industry, missioners informed. We are Barry County health depart­ business and professionals to conservative in our spending, ment; Barry County Parks establish, relocate or expand. and 1 believe we are still and Recreation; Little What experience or edu­ using Michigan State’s con­ Ixague coach; AYSO soccer cation qualifies you for this sultation on expected growth coach and funding commit- position? Past county com- or decline for the next few Nick Wake, 29, lives on High Ridge Court and is employed as a legislative director with the Michigan House of Representatives. Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ rience and community involvement. Thornapple Township trustee; secretary and vice chair, Middleville Local Development Finance Authority; chairman, Barry County Republican Party; treasurer. Michigan Republican 3rd District Committee; Barry County Jury Board; Middleville Veterans Memorial Board. Why are you seeking this position? I have a passion for common sense govern­ ment and believe that with my experience balancing Park pursuing alternate sources of funding streams. such as grants, private donations, fund-raisers and endowments, and not rely on the support of the taxpayers of the county. Describe your position on the county’s plan to upgrade/renovate its 14 properties. What is your priority list for buildings needing attention? The county board has done studies to determine which build-* ings are under- utilized and over-utilized. Two of those over-utilized that come to mind are the Commission on Aging and the county jail. I believe our biggest results will come about by taking a long-term approach when allocating funds to these properties, not just consider­ ing the immediate needs and their costs, but how expendi­ tures today may be able to save the county money in the future. Are you in favor of build­ ing a new jail? If so, w here would you like to see it located? I am in favor of building a new jail, since the existing structure is no lon­ ger meeting the needs of the county and is a drain on resources. As for the loca­ tion, I would prefer that it be on a property that is currently owned by the county and doesn't occupy prime com­ mercial space, but would leave it up to the engineers to determine the appropriate location. f 1 fi A k & JU i I Si Lu ah wpi Red Cross seeks donors; blood levels critically low ' available throughout the rest of the summer to meet patient needs. At times, blood and platelets are being distributed to hospitals faster than donations are coming in, which impacts the ability to rebuild -the blood supply. Right now, the Red Cross has less than a five-day blood supply on hand. The Red Cross strives to have a five-day supply at all times to meet the needs of patients every day and be prepared for emergencies Donors receive $5 Amazon gift card claim code While thousands of people from across the ‘country responded to the emergency request for blood and platelet donations issued by the American Red Cross in early July, a critical blood shortage remains. The Red Cross urges eligible donors to give now to help ensure blood is k MICHELLE / \ 1G J GALDREAU Superior Service... Proven Results! Cell: 616-450-0131 • Michelle@grar.com CALEDONIA • JASONVILLE FARMS & n Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser 5624 Fieldstone Ct. Stunning ranch on 3.7 acres 4 bed 2 5 baths, over 3300 SF finis lied Private wooded cul-de-sac One of the larges! tots in Jasonville Farms, 81 acres wWxxted views 4 bed 2 5 baths, over 2100 Pool 3* car garage wAoft 2 fireplaces Hardwood SF finished, fireplace, walk-out. 3 car garage, UG floors open kitchen w/SS appliances $344,900. sprinkling Kitchen appliances included $269,900 DIR: M-37 to Finkbeiner Rd. W to Ravine Dr. N DIR: M-37 to 84th St. E to Rainbows End. S to Hayfield. W to Green Valley. S to home to Fieldstone Ct. MIDDLEVILLE - TURNER LAKE HASTINGS - 9.23 ACRES W.’POLE BARN 3774 Anders Rd. BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! Riiw i L-E Open field, scenic wooded views. Brand New Amish built 30 x 48 pole bam w/ 10 - Wa nm- x 48 lean to/porch. Excellent location near I - 8293 Willson Dr. • Women’s Haircut $14.00 - . .. - - . . . 1 year home warranty 5187,900 GREENRIDGE REALTY 1, US V • Shave & Haircut - ‘25.00 Color Perm Perm Facials Facials $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 & more M-37 84th lorry Valley /• 6561 Jasonville Farms Caledonia sV I can fix it! Stan Cordts 616-291-5713 "'fl 4 t f 4 4 f 9 9 f 9 4 i I J* • • .X I 1 * 9 f 9 I I ; I ir f I r f I 9 f • f r I ’ / t t -4 i N* N A „ I_________ 28th I Mending Broken Wooden Furniture Broken arm or leg on your favorite chair? Cabinet door or drawer not working? c MichelleGaudreauRealtor.com ‘5.00 ?11.00 Mu _ s z b I COFFEE 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml x % S! BIGGBY SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. wood floors, vaulted ceilings, large deck, patio khiii I ’4 LU 1 91‘ frontage with scenic views 3 bedrooms 2.5 baths, 1496 SF finished, newly updated, hard­ * Ear Waxing Cool off with a 3resh Haircut Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 M-43. $88,500. MLS #16030874 NEW LAKEFRONT LISTING! DIR: Yankee Springs, just S of M-179 to Will home on left - ............................................................ J Rll £ SaarJi V 616-891-9703 • Mens Facials - ‘25.00 Coffee Donated by J, ■ Mie I • Haircut, Finish * w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0|, coffee. • Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 8 under $4.00 ' For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 ijaM Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon 656 T Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Saturday, Aug. 6th and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 8500 Green Valley Rd. GORGEOUS HOME MOVE IN READY! NEW PRICE! BOULDER CREEK ESTATES + ■ REW •rl —a___ 1 rtEissii Loan Huynh Help us support veterans and community functions. rd Blood Donor App , visit redcrossblood.org or call I-800RED CROSS (I-800-7332767). Donation appointments and completion of a RapidPass online health historyquestionnaire are encouraged to help reduce wait times. Upcoming blood donation opportunities: Barry County: Middleville Aug. 10 from noon to 5:45 p.m., Thornapple Township Emergency Services, 128 High St. We will be closed 8/10-8/24. Reopening 8/25 The REALTOR* MIDDLEVILLE - OPEN SUN 7/31 12-2 In the United States, every reasons. Accident and bum two two seconds seconds someone someone like like victims, victims, heart heart surgery surgery Ray Ray Poulin Poulin needs needs blood blood or or patients, patients, organ organ transplant transplant platelets. Poulin’s liver andpatients, and those receiving kidneys failed following a treatment for for leukemia, leukemia, can can­ serious blood blood infection. infection. The The cer or sickle cell disease may serious situation became became urgent urgent all need blood. situation when his liver hemorrhaged. Donors of all blood types He He was was given given aa 10 10 percent percent are urgently needed tohelp chance of survival. After restock the shelves. The Red receiving 77 units of blood, Cross is thanking those who Poulin defied the odds. come in to donate blood or “There was aiot that went * platelets between July 25 and into saving my life, but if the Aug. 31 by emailing them a blood wasn’t available when $5 Amazon.com gift card I needed it, I wouldn’t be claim code. here today,” said Poulin. To schedule an appoint­ Blood and platelets are ment to donate, use the free needed for many different that may require significant volumes of donated blood products. “The Red Cross continues to have an emergency need for blood and platelet donors to give now and help save patient lives,” said Todd Kulman, external communications manager of the Great Lakes Blood Services Region. “We are grateful for those who have already stepped up this summer to give- and want to remind those who are eligible that hospital patients are still counting on them to roll up a sleeve.” r r r* ' 1 > ♦ Ir / 9 4 1 » * f i / I I* ( • / t f f t 9 1 * t J IA �k X .X V I I X1 * X Vx V • X i-A- X) lb. ■ I I I X s X X I M x. fti s'O' 4 <N. x I X A 1 * jX. hi ”< I Ki S’ X * VI th.. ’h ti fem*/ !*!k. ! ’ ■> ■ ML., fa.I % Mike Schneiderhan is the new workforce development coordinator at the Barry County Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development Alliance. He will work with Barry County schools on training students in vocational education. * l‘ 9 Barry County improving workplace readiness for teens . Qi -- 5s?*1 Y By Shari Carney If It I n tat "nr*.! atal _ tame iffoj Kt —_ _ i r . in vitally to Kin jxWta^.JSE s -ista (r® a ,'w Dun F t5 al' oiftai of i r I - —V •~ -A. _ u<« — #1 I I. I V ■»M ^^ff Writer Mike Schneiderhan has been named the workforce development coordinator at the- Barry County Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development Alliance. He will work with high schools and employers to prepare students for the workplace. This is a new position, said Director Travis Alden. Schneiderhan was selected by the vocational education committee comprised of Alden, Richard Franklin, Bonnie Gettys, Fred Jacobs and Collin McCabe. The group has been meeting for close to 15 years and has had programs in place for at least nine years, Jacobs said. Schneiderhan is in the construction field and has served in public education as the assistant principal of Hastings High School and principal at Central Elementary. The combina- tion seems to be tailor-made for his most recent appoint­ ment. ’ “I am very excited to see the ways in which we can create a culture of success for ail of our youth,” Gettys said, “And 1 know that Mike is the right person to lead the charge, Schneiderhan said he is going to be working with students, teachers and coun­ selors, as well as employers to help ready them for the workplace. “Fifty percent or more graduates. don't go to col­ lege,” Jacobs said. “They don’t have the skills. We need to help these kids find their passions to then become economically independent.” Some programs already in place are in culinary arts and auto mechanics and restoration. Schneiderhan said he will focus on health fields, including hospital needs, emergency medical techni- cians, fire science and ongo­ ing work with the Hastings Police Cadet program. Another area of emphasis will be preparing students to be welders, plumbers, elec­ tricians, builders, heavy-equipment operatorslandscapers, auto mechanics and more. ' ' . Alden said in talking with business owners, workforce readiness has been the No. 1 issue, “You can have a very high quality of life without a col­ lege degree,” Alden said. “Employers will be looking at Barry County for expansion options when they see there’s a ready and available workforce. really excited, 1 in Schneiderhan said. “The sky’s the limit for these kids.” ■ - a It would- seem with j the trained workforce in। L___ the sky will be the wings limit for employers, too. — Staff Writer of our community to learn Eighty-year-old Charlton and recreate,” said Dan Park is on the Tuesday, Aug. Patton, the park’s director. 2, ballot with a millage prop­ Millage funds are used to osition that would increase provide educational pro­ the current millage by .3750 grams and historic exhibits, mill for 10 years. The money preserve and protect historic would provide funding for artifacts and buildings, operation and maintenance - improve and maintain natural of the historic park. . and recreation areas, provide Charlton Park was given staff and offer opportunities to Barry County by Irving like fishing, picnicking, Charlton in 1936. walking, biking and hiking. “Charlton Park village, “Perhaps one of the greatmuseum and recreation mill­ est things about Charlton age has always and will for­ Park is seeing all the new ever be about preserving and memories of a lifetime that Pr°fectjrig the rich history of aie created here by^ school Barry County while creating- groups, families and others a unique atmosphere for the stepping back in time in of TAPRC plans Heritage Day 5K/10K race Middleville declared “Purple Heart Village” *5^ - - < ^0 S1H01 N Contributing Writer The village of Middleville has been awarded a declara­ tion proclaiming Middleville as the Purple Heart Village. Council member Sherry Ronning presented a letter to the council at Tuesday’s meeting from the Military Order of the Purple Heart informing them of the honor, Middleville received a spe­ cial plaque for their recogni­ tion of the nation’s wounded soldiers. At the July 12 meeting, Middleville Village Council approved a resolution making July 12 as Purple Heart Day, honoring local veterans who have received the Military Order of the Purple Heart medal. In another piece of good news for the village, council gets bigger every year and is celebration. There is still additional a matter that needs to be work that needs to be done, addressed. Council agreed to including pouring concrete do further research into what approaches to bridges, instal­ can be done. - Village manager Duane lation of rails in some areas. The project costs swelled Weeks discussed purchase of to more, than $200,000 over the property at 114 River original estimates. The state Street. Organization for agreed to increase the amount repairs and updates will of grants and pay for half of begin after complete evaluathe added costs, and the vilvil­ tion of the structure on the Weeks told the lage has raised more than property. $30,000 to help with the council the DNR will only allow recreational use of this remaining costs. property. In other business: ' - The regular committee of - Council approved fundthe the whole meeting regularly $100 toward ing on the the . first Thornapple River River Watershed Watershed scheduled on Thornapple Council Council river river clean clean up up event. event. Tuesday of the month, will The The event event isis scheduled scheduled Sept, Sept. be changed to the first 1717 starting starting inin Vermontville Vermontville Wednesday in August. The and ending in Ada. COW meets at 4:30 p.m. in - Council member Jean . the village hall. Additionally, Lamoreaux voiced a concern the Sept. 13 regular council about about build build up up of of debris debris atat meeting date has been . - 4___ ________ _____ •-- s -______ Odds ‘n’ Ends J Lr v Warehouse I r.xr,' 1 -2 i S'‘3 a* V I ■» 1 I We are clearing out our room-size ■• * J f¥- pieces and remnants. to We ge t a cleaner warehouse, You Save Money! c * and late registration for $25.00 will be held from 1 to 7 p.m. Friday, August 19 along with packet pick-up at the booth in Stagecoach Park, Late registration is also avail­ able from 6:30 to 7:45 a.m. Saturday at the gazebo. E-mail Race Director, Tom Ackerman at tackerman 124@gmail.com with questions. / __ . . by Joan Van Houten course. Instead of beginning on a hilly dirt road, the new course is re-named the River Run and takes in the scenic beauty of the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail as the court travels out the and back along Thornapple trail making the route mostly flat and fast. Registration is open at http://taprc.teamsnapsites. com/ for $20 until August 17 Get Active! Stay Active! is the new slogan tor the Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission. Active families may want to agister for the 5K or 10K being held. in downtown Middleville at 8 a.m. Saturday, August 20. This race bas been held annually in conjunction with Heritage Days, but has been changed slightly from the 2015 u _ 4 catching that first big fish from the shoreline,” Patton said. If passed, the millage would cost the owner of a $ 100,000 home about $ 18.7 5 per year. The levy would pro­ vide revenue of over $750,000 in the first year. A board of directors comprised of citizens is appoint­ ed to oversee the park’s oper­ ation. A yearly budget is approved, and is available for review at the park office, and on its website. A county audit is conducted yearly. if 290 �9 Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 30, 2016 CHURCH DIRECTORY . I *w -_r- ______________ First Baptist Churcli cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist,o.r.g Our mission is to worship God and equip Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries 9:45 Sunday School i 11:00 AM Service : 6:00 PM Service I I - I 3I Middleville Wesleyan Church Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Make the day ofyour week 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann {+ - Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at Ham Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam 4 @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Website: www.mwconline.org 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Phone 269-945-1555 www^tpaulcaledonia .org . FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Good Shepherd 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. 159 131 st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday....................... Sunday......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz (269) 795-2391 talks, One faith RIGHTSI DE I £lje <£>lb jttetfjobfdt Cljurd) t I Church Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 i Where the bible is believed ... and taught. 1 Presbyterian Church Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Pastor Mike Baynai Vf Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w w w.caledoniaumc .org I jif jdL'r* 2 fr S ' ^!5« MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm QTCHURCH KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Call church office for youth group upcoming events! CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 10 THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School. . 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship .. 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse ’ praise.'! Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia e4S «!* $ SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH n Lutheran Church Church: Nursery available during service Service Times: 11 . * 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service D committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel i [Sunday best Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids (entrance just West ofEast Beltline) Child Care provided Office: (616) 805-3353 tali PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MA FEM Kli /! 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 '‘Church phone (269) 795-8816 I itaaf wh LI ril Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. ^€CO I A Covenant Oder Ortfc ot E vangehcal Presbyterians HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass.................... 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses...........9:00 9:00 a.m. a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace n 4APEACE MU* FINDING JESUS Message Series July 3—August 1 KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE a cornerstone E.church comarstonetnl.org SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm (Dutton tlnitecf (Reformed C (lurch 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy yyord Is ’ Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM ••• 8:30 AM <£ 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml «»a«a»aoMo* PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI M •• • * *• • % ' _________ middlevillecrc.org Middleville United . Methodist Church I 111 Church St dS I Office: (269) 795-9266 Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.orp i ®®is Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 6:45 p.m. . Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org I 1 *35 W1 I 1 Ci ■ Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48 '' St. Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621 Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship e‘zChurch Whitneyville Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 ‘»feaE -r. ANA । 708 W. Main Street // 3?' INTt NR ATI0WA.tr MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH is SE 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 »•»•••« aaaae a* »•**••• Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Er -B112 '■ /orshp (warrfis tneneart to 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-945-9327 www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. ouse” on the comer... proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. ••• Morning Worship........................................ Nursery room available Sunday School............................................... — Beg.-Adult 10:00 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship................................ 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................... 7: 00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org I r f A f r i t ♦ I ♦ J • I I / 1 t I I I / 9 106 �Close race proves very vote counts Letters to the Editor Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues Harrison good for Caledonia Township To the Editor: In my opinion Bryan Harrison is a good supervi­ sor. There is no need to the change Caledonia Township Supervisor at this time. Currently, the township is running quite smoothly, and has been for years with dedicated and patriotic offi­ cials serving the township with citizens’ interests upper­ most in their focus. Operating in this manner the citizens’ needs are being well met. The experience of the current township board enables them to use our history as a guide when listening to citizens and acting upon their current needs while simultaneously considering the future, thus keeping the township solvent and in good working order, Moreover, when needed this board will consult with fl » I rlv - experts (legal and others) thereby ensuring the township is being properly run. The cooperative spirit between Harrison and the good members of this town­ ship board allows them to serve us cohesively as they work to accomplish our goals, promote our financial welfare, maintain our proper­ ties well, provide for our safety and protection, and make improvements as need­ ed and as are fiscally wise. The board also carefully plans growth, provides for future needs, thoughtfully solves problems, and does the necessary day-to-day meeting with and assisting of residents. I believe that these are all things that a well-run township board is supposed to do. Harrison leads this team effectively as evidenced by the operation of the cur­ rent team that gets things done in a timely manner, Harrison plays a key role in these operations, keeping a proper and positive focus with a sincere concern for all residents of our township and with the desire to continue providing solid levelheaded leadership. Let’s retain Bryan Harrison as supervisor for our great township. I have cast my absentee ballot vote for Harrison and you encourage fellow Caledonia Township residents to vote for Bryan, too. May God bless our town­ ship and may God bless our nation. Kay Newell Caledonia Dan Parker is proven leader 1 D.^A I i •ill l 5»WilE To the editor: I am writing to support my friend Dan Parker who is running for County Commission. I first met Dan when I joined the Thomapple Kellogg School Board. He was a great mentor to me on the board and was an out- standing member of the board. He has already served on the County Commission stepping down only when his seat was eliminated and he choose not run against Craig had (Stolsonburg) who encouraged him to run. Dan is a man of integrity and someone I truly respect. Please join me in casting your ballot for Dan Parker County Commissioner. Thank you. Donald A Haney Middleville iJn?m r* * t Chut r* . ■ jsM - V a a- Oil Harrison offers responsive, Harrison service-minded leadership is right Caledonia Township deserves To the editor: There are great things hap­ responsive, servant-minded person for and pening in Caledonia. Under leadership Bryan the leadership of Township Harrison has proven to be Caledonia Supervisor Bryan Harrison, just that. Caledonia has received over $2 million in state grants for new parks and the first seg­ ment of trails. Our fantastic library has expanded hours and programming. We have a new fire chief and a plan to enhance the level of medical skills our fire rescue crews can provide. Bryan has been instrumental in implementing the community driven “Caledonia 2020 Vision Plan” working cooperatively Rob Masefield Caledonia resident UoKKICAil I I9VII B । committed To the editor: I would like to take this ~ . opportunity to express our support of Bryan Harrison for Caledonia Township Supervisor. Bryan has shown himself to be an outstanding leader who has led Caledonia ■f/V through challenging IV VCIlUUUllia times. His hard work, ability To the editor: to bring people together to Bryan Harrison is commit- solve problems and committed to Caledonia. He has a ment to serving others are To the editor: During an election, every vote counts. That fact was proven and documented in 2012 when Walter (Wally) Bujak ran for Caledonia Supervisor against incum­ bent Bryan Harrison. After the Primary in August, I was there, along with Wally and Bryan and his lawyer, during and after the recount had been tabulated. After the recount it was discovered that Wally lost the election by only one vote. Then being the gracious and honorable man that he is, Wally gave Bryan a hearty handshake, congratulated Bryan and wished him well. Now four years later, Wally is taking his “Leadership in Action" Action” plan to the citizens and voters of Caledonia Township as he runs again for Supervisor, hoping to win this time by more than just one vote. If a person doesn’t believe his vote doesn’t count, think again. Your vote just might mean a change and new leadership for Caledonia Township. Kris Apol Alto Harrison is proven leader for Caledonia Township To the editor: I am writing to ask you to support Bryan Harrison for Caledonia Township Supervisor. I served with Bryan on the Township Board and I know firsthand what it takes to do the job. Bryan’s professional background, community roots, experience and continuous positive attitude serves our community well. Kelly Cavanaugh, Alto FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Investing: A marathon not a sprint When you retire, will youNext week, the 2016 Summer Olympics begin in Rio de Janeiro. One of the most compelling events is the marathon, a 26.2-mile endurance contest with roots dating back to ancient Greece. It may be that we’ve kept our interest in the marathon because it can teach us much about life - and it cer­ tainly has lessons for investors. In fact, if you were to compare investing to an Olympic sport, it would be much closer to a marathon than a sprint. Here’s why: • Long-term perspective — Sprinters are unquestionably great athletes, and they work hard to get better. Yet their events are over with quickly, But marathoners know they have a long way to go before their race is done, so they have to visualize the. end point. And successful investors,- too, know that investinga long-term endeavor, and that they must picture their ^at end results — end - such as a comcom­ fortable retirement - to keep themselves motivated. * Steady pacing Sprinters go all out, every second and every stride. But marathoners have to pace themselves - too many ’ could tire spurts of" formance. As an investor, you, too, should strive for steady, consistent progress. Rather than attempting to rush success and achieve big gains by chasing after supposedly “hot” stocks - which may already have cooled off by the time you hear about: them - try to follow a long­ term strategy that emphasiz­ es diversification among many different investments. (Keep in mind, though, that while diversification can reduce the impact of market downturns that primarily affect one type of asset, it can’t guarantee success or prevent all losses.) • Ability to overcome obstacles — When sprinters stumble or fall, they are finished for the race; there’s simply not enough time to recover, so they typically just stop. But over 26 miles, a marathoner can fall and providing he or she is not injured - get up again, compete and possibly even win. When you’re investing for the long term, you have time to overcome “mishaps” in the form of market volatility, So instead of dropping out of the “race” and heading to the investment sidelines, stay invested in all types of markets. As you near retirement, and you have less time to turns, you may need to adjust your portfolio to lower your risk level - but even then, you don’t need to call it quits as an investor, • Proper fueling Sprinters have to watch what they eat. But world-class marathoners have to be ultra-diligent about their diets, especially in the period immediately preceding a race. Because they must maximize the oxygen their bodies can use while run­ ning, they need a high percentage of their calories to come from carbohydrates, so “carbo-load” they when needed. When you invest, you also need to periodically “refuel” your portfolio so it has the energy and stamina needed to keep you moving forward toward your goals, And that means you must add dollars to those areas of your portfolio that need beefing up. Regular reviews with a financial professional can reveal where these gaps exist. As an investor, you can learn a lot from Olympic marathoners - so put this knowledge to good use. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your vour local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. �Page 6/The Sun ar>d News Saturday. July 30, 2016 1 F Gun Lake Tribe, state sign partial settlement agreement tronic gaming devices. The tribe has continued to make local revenue-sharing pay­ ments which, to date, total $17317.691. The tribe escrowed the withheld state revenue sharing payments, which now' total $21.739351 million, Under the partial settlement agreement, this sum will be split equally between the tribe and state as follows: 50 percent to the slate; 35 per­ cent to the tribe; and 15 per­ cent to GLIML The distribu­ tion formula will be main­ ♦J tained going forward until the parties reach a final set­ tlement, but the 35 percent to the tribe remains disputed under the terms of the partial settlement agreement, according to the press release. The state’s portion of the revenue-sharing funds are directed to the Michigan Development Economic Corporation to support economic growth through investment in statewide business initiatives, Instead of placing disputed funds in escrow and to maxi­ mize the benefits of the tribe’s 35 percent of the rev­ enue-sharing withhold, it has decided to fund a college scholarship program, the D.K. Sprague Education Endowment Fund, which will provide financial assistance to both tribal citizens and high school students in the local area. at large through economic development efforts benefits Band She-Wish Band orof development development programs," programs,” many communities that will Pottawatomi Indians Tuesday Chairperson Leah Sprague- see businesses and jobs grow because of these efforts ” announced aa govern- Fodor said in a press release The partial settlement ment-lo-govemment, partial from the tribe. “This creative settlement agreement with solution to the revenue-shar- agreement is unique in that it the State of Michigan that ing impasse recognizes the not only partially resolves provides a short-term resolu­ legitimate position of both the compact dispute, but also tion to a compact dispute that respective governments, and creates a mechanism to fund arose from expansion of we applaud the state for non-gaming economic devel­ online sales by the Michigan negotiating with the tribe to opment initiatives under a new business entity that will JjOttery and establishment of reach this agreement, The partial settlement have both tribe and slate video lottery terminals at agreement allows the tribe oversight. The entity.GLIMl, social clubs. The agreement will benefit and state to partially resolve is formed under tribal law as the citizens of both the tribe the existing compact dispute a subsidiary of the tribe's and state by directing more and resume the flow of reve- investment arm. Gun Lake money to economic develop­ nue-sharing funds pursuant Investments, In 2007, the tribe and state ment programs that create to the compact. The tribe and new jobs and grow the econ­ state have agreed to continue reached a gaming compact omy. In addition, the tribe to work together in good agreement. The tribal-state will create an endowment to faith to reach a permanent gaming compact established provide financial assistance settlement via an amendment local and state revenue-shar­ to tribal students and area to the compact, which ing procedures. Pursuant to the compact, the tribe is no requires ratification by the high school graduates with a C7 longer obligated to share rev­ portion of the disputed funds federal government. “We appreciate the will­ enue with the state if certain in lieu of placing the funds in ingness of the tribe to reach a state-sanctioned games of an escrow account. partial solution on this issue,” chance expand within the “This agreement is a win said Steve Arwood, CEO of tribe’s nine-county zone of for all stakeholders due to the —। Economic exclusivity, or the tribes tribe's substantial benefits provided Michigan state revenue-sharing revenue-sharing obligaobliga­ to tribal citizens, areahigh Development Corporation, state tion isis reduced reduced bv by 50 50 percent percent schoolstudentsplanning to ““Dedicating Dedicatingaafundine fundingsource source tion attend college, and the public for statewide economic if certain state-sanctioned games of chance expand any­ where within Michigan ’ s Host an Exchange borders. The tribe opened the Student Today I Gun Lake Casino on Feb. 10, 2011. (for 3, 5 or 10 months) In 2015, the tribe began to Make a lifelong withhold state revenue-shar­ friend from abroad. ing payments after the state Enrich your family with began offering Michigan another culture. Now you can hoM a high school Lottery games via the inter ­ exchange student (gid or boy) from trance, (rcrmany, net, and authorized certain Scandinavia, Spain, social clubs to operate elecAustralia, Japan, Brazil, Italy The Match-E-Be-Nash- I icluriaJrrnn A tid ratio !7yrx InpM hpr<<<l«is turn- «*>> hrr or other countries. Single parents, as well as couples with or without children, > r <ru pU. • Hw \ rrrl •wWl cv«rd m Irani nrw whdr tn VnrrKa may hoft. Contact US ASAP ptan Ihr for more information or to select your student. b. k> k* » dnsiw duh ai Ills Vncrtcan hitfi xixwJ Gen host.asse.com ledo or email info@asse.com ///asse Fl •• • PuMk Rrnrfif. NcmiPtofif Organization. ______________ privacy reawxM phutm ahvw art not pkotm IX A ter 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 I oundrd In 1976 Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • «»l amuJ eiudmn •• / - - Trin Celebrant. In lieu of flowers, memori­ al contributions may be made to a charity of your choice. Condolences may be sent online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com. * *L F) Allied 01^ . • if if* >11! iln*’ great-grandchildren; a niece and a nephew, and several great nieces and nephews. Betty’s family received friends Friday, July 29, 2016, at the Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, where her funeral service was conducted. Pastor Tony Shumaker officiated. Burial took place in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Memorial contributions to Bronson at Home Hospice of Barry County will be Please visit appreciated. www.beelergoresfu neral, com to sign the guest book, leave a condolence message or to share a memory for Betty’s family. * 4 r Fri M • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals and trims MIDDLEVILLE, MI Linda Palmer, of Middleville, passed away July 29, 2016. Linda was bom May 2, 1947 in Hastings, the daughter of Don and Maxine (Powers) Fedewa. Linda loved to sew special Christmas skirts and many other items. She also loved the outside and canning the many vegetables from their garden. Linda was involved in St. Rose of Lima Church activi­ ties, the VFW Auxiliary, and her family. A loyal employee of Pennock Hospital for 27 years, Linda also worked at doctors' offices for five years. On November 9, 1968, Linda married the love of her life, Larry Palmer, who sur­ vives. Linda is also survived by sons, Scott Palmer and Tony (Deanna) Palmer; sis­ ters, Peggy, Betty, and Max- • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go r ,3e>w • Save money on cut and leave jobs .T > a > i FULLY INSURED AND FREE ESTIMATES Call Joel at 616.427.5209 14 w I ■« #2 • EXPERIENCE. « X r f % 5 % I ii 4i »Li tail fai Mllli I ' Wife SW Linda Palmer < • Over grown yard clean ups 1* 1(10’ MIDDLEVILLE, MI Betty B. Frost passed away July 26, 2016 at Crystal Springs Bay Point, Grand Rapids. Betty was bom November 12, 1919 in Caledonia, the daughter of L. Russell and Adah (Klump) Beeler. Betty graduated from Thomapple Kellogg High School in 1937, and attended Davenport College. She married her high school sweetheart, Robert C. Frost, on August 3, 1940, and he preceded her in death on August 29, 1989. Betty was involved in Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts and 4-H. A former member of the Middleville United Methodist Church, Betty was past president of the Middleville Women’s Club and the Lake Odessa Central Methodist Church where she was a member of the Women’s Club, and she was a member of the GFWC, Gun Lake and Middleville. Betty is survived by a son, Frost; Fritz *(Bonnie) (Carl) daughters Nikki Tammy Albers, and (Richard) Sirk; a brother, Conrad “Connie” Beeler; five grandchildren; two 616-891-2020 I 9^' Betty B. Frost Saturday Hours! Professional Services’ Great Product Selections’ www.caledoniavisioncenter.com Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free) X' I CALEDONIA. MI - Frank M. Marshall, age 77. of Caledonia, passed away on Friday. July 22, 2016. He will be greatly missed by his wife of 51 years. Patricia; children, Darrell and Kim Marshall. Colleen and Terry Endres; seven grandchildren; brother, Terry Marshall; sister, Kaye and Bill Tanis; brother-in-law, Jim and Carol Lange; many nieces and nephews. Frank retired after 32 years from Sleelcase. Mass of Christian Burial was held on Thursday, July 28, 2016 at Holy Family Catholic Church, 9669 Kraft SE, Caledonia, with Fr. Loc v, pt* I«•»■*>JI and _ limr with hto md hts dn-amI i* Frank M. Marshall Giortfo from Hat) 16 yn. Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 or ASSE Intrf rutal Student i ri. r ine; grandsons, Cody, Jared, and Nathan; a granddaughter, Natalie, and several nieces and nephews, Linda was preceded in death by a sister, Sally. The grandchildren always knew that they would have a nap partner, as Grandma al­ ways loved an afternoon nap. Linda’s Memorial Mass will be celebrated Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016, 11:30 a.m., at St. Rose of Lima Cath­ olic Church, with Rev. Fr. Stephan Philip, celebrant, Memorial contributions to St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church or Bronson At Home Hospice of Barry Communi­ ty will be appreciated. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to sign the guest book, share a memory or to leave a condolence mes­ sage for Linda’s family. ! S'S y III I >( % / r / 9 r 9 I 9 r f » t I if t / *• t * i i > I t I J 9 9 9 / 9 nit 9 * I 9 I f i �'l , University has announced the names of students who graduated at the conclusion of the winter semester in April. Local students receiving degrees included: Alto — Melissa A. Balczak, bachelor of science; Joshua P. Chandler, bachelor of science; Jessica E. Lind, bachelor of science; Soon Cheng Tang, master of sci­ ence. Caledonia Ethan R. Barnes, bachelor of science; Sam G. Bouman, bachelor of arts; Rachel E. Cardosa, doctor of nursing practice; Erin B. Diephouse,* bachelor of science; Sarah F. Dutcher, bachelor of social work; '55' *kSv W. k ' ii m■ 1 55 I »i W clbrSa ■ jbaGuzma°„f di vJdUlldcl J • U 11 Idi 1 oacneior or science; Manana V. Guzman, master of public health; Almedina Havic, bachelor of science; Chelsea C. Horvath, bachelor of sci­ ence; Mackenzie T. Jacobs, bachelor of science; Geoffrey M. Kishbaugh, master of arts; Adam A. Knorr bache­ lor of arts; Katelyn J. Kuhl, bachelor of science; Luke J. Markham, bachelor of social work; Kelsey A. McGraw bachelor of arts; Lauren R. Rodewald, bachelor of sci­ ence; Jessica N. Tamburrino, bachelor of science; Jessica J. Terpstra, master of public health; Keith ~ E. “ Tramper, master of science; David A. Visser, bachelor of science; Muhamet Vitia, bachelor of science; David A. Zoeteman, “ 1 o 11 d 1111 > JdllC d DNR seeking volunteers tomorrow and Friday l i *0*^ J I f ' 2E it • it 336 d 4 METOEJ fete ’iE fc• lit fci * 2 ek i is 1. lik I lsots Ctek «ist ie v i bo i k UA i to farite -, 1 as ® ■ [ niW * *,2. r1 1 I® w so f 1®$ ^*8 1^3.# d \ 7^* Conservation district to host community forums on natural resources Every five years, the Barry Conservation District con­ ducts a Resource Needs Assessment to determine the strengths of and concerns about the natural resources in the county, Community forums are opportunities for the public to participate in this process. * The Village of Middleville will host a forum Monday, Aug. 15, at 7 p.m. in the vil­ lage hall, at 100 E. Main St., Middleville. Other forums are: Thursday, Aug. 4, at 7 p.m. Nashville Village Hall, 203 N. Main St., Nashville. Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 7 p.m., Hastings City Council Chambers, 201 E. State St., Hastings, For more information, call Sarah Nelson, 269-908-4135, or email sarah.nelson@macd. org. . । L. 1Y , Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads College has released its dean's list for the spring semester. The dean's list recognizes full- and part-time students who have achieved “high” or "highest” honors at KCC during the recent semester. High honors lists students who have GPAs of 35 to 3.89, and highest honors denotes those who have GPAs of 3.9 or higher. In addition to meeting the* GPA requirements, full­ time student honorees completed at least 12 credit hours over the course of the semester. Local students on the list include: High honors KCC commends students on spring dean’s list Kellogg Community College has released its dean’s list for the spring semester. The dean’s list recognizes full- and part-time students who have achieved “high” or ’’highest” honors at KCC during the recent semester. High honors lists students who have GPAs of 35 to 3.89, and highest honors denotes those who have GPAs of 3.9 or higher. In addition to meeting the GPA requirements, fulltime student honorees completed at least 12 credit hours Over the course of the semester Local students on the list include: High honors Alto — Sara J. Levault. Rebecca L. Delton Baker. Katelyn R. Bloomberg, Tonya C. Case, Haley K. Finley, Marcy B. Hayward, Katrina E. Jacobs, Cheryl D. Lindhurst, Courtney A. Sheffer. Aubri E. Hastings Brandt, Bethany S. Bridgman, Jasmine R. Brown, Kaitlyn N. DeVries, Jacob M. Diekhoff, Karlee K. Diekhoff, Sarah Dittman, Care M. Green, Erin B. Hackman, Casey N. Hart, Adam M. Harvath, Cherie D. Hoaglin, Elizabeth A. Ibbotson, James m. Isola, Atricia L. Johnson, Brittney M. Johnson, Crystal j. Maitland, Tatton R. Miller, ian M. Nichols, Janelle N. Pifer, Rebecca A. Ponsetto, Ashley N. Potter, Saska Radulovic, Erica B. Redman, Samantha R. Schullo, Angela K. Seeber, Nikki J. Spurgeon, Tiffany N. Tassos, Michelle L.Trocinski,Steven F. White, Austin S. Wisner. Middleville — Tabitha A. Boulter, Patrick J. Carroll, Jordan A. Eash, Joseph R. Johnson Jr., Margaret A Mulder, Krystle J. Rairigh ' Wendy R. Treuter. Wayland — Amanda N. Ladere. % Highest honors (fanny 'Vattty 'Hot 'Dawy 'Duten GermanJAmerican Cuisine with a Few International Surprises W Alto — Sara J. Levault. Delton — Rebecca L. Baker, Katelyn R. Bloomberg, Tonya C. Case, Haley K. Finley, Marcy B. Hayward, Katrina E. Jacobs, Cheryl D. Lindhurst, Courtney A. Sheffer. Hastings — Aubri E. Brandt, Bethany S. Bridgman, Jasmine R. Brown, Kaitlyn N. DeVries, Jacob M. Diekhoff, Karlee K. Diekhoff, Sarah Dittman, Care M. Green, Erin B. Hackman, Casey N. Hart, Adam M. Harvath, Cherie D. Hoaglin, Elizabeth A. Ibbotson, James M. Isola, Atricia L. Johnson, Brittney M. Johnson, Crystal J. Maitland, Tatton R. Miller, Ian M. Nichols, Janelle N. Pifer, Rebecca A. Ponsetto, Caledonia — Gale D. Mello. Delton — Amanda A. Jones, Mallory K. Leinaar. Freeport — Rebecca A. Barnard. Hastings — Matthew D. Banister, Nathan L. Christie, Alicia P. Clark, Caralee C. Davis, Kalisha M. Fenner, Matthew^ J. Fenstemaker, Seth W. Horn, Amy L. Hubbell, Hannah M. Klein, Maryn E. McCausey, Jason L. Merrick, Heidi L. Miller, Rose M. O'Grady, Kylie L. Pickard, Lindsav G. Pickard, Lindsay Robinson, Douglas C. Sears, Emma L. Seif, Jordan M. Swinkunas, Kari J. Vonitter, Brittany M. Welch. Middleville — Andrew M. Gill, Steve L. Gray, Rebekka A. Krul, Leslie L. Strouse, Hattie G. Zylstra. Shelbyville — Morganne | A. Hubbell. Lucas J. Wayland Walker. jDcr fcirgtfjtal (Cgsenfraug J U. area off of Yankee Springs Road. Long sleeves and long pants are recommended since some people may be sensitive to this plant. GPS coordinates are 42.605545, -85.462838. Friday, Aug. 5-10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Volunteers will remove iinvasive ’ ’ .woody shrubs, such as autumn olive and honeysuckle from the #! Deep Lake area. No experience is necessary. Volunteers should snouia at the tne mountain bike staging area next to the campground office in the Deep Lake campground, To see the DNR’s full volunteer workday calendar, check the website, WWW. michigan.gov/dnr. Grace E. Marcy, bachelor of science; Travis Robinson, bachelor of science. Shelbyville — Megan E. Arndt, II aster of public administration; McKinzie L. Pittelkow, bachelor of social work. Wayland — Kristen G. Daniels, master of social R. work; Danielle Fredenburg, bachelor of sci-. ence; Aleshia M. Keyzer, bachelor of arts; Stacey L. Merren, master of business administration; April L. Stora, bachelor of business administration; Kristina M. Taylor, bachelor of science; Taylor E. Witczak, bachelor of science. . i ail!®'1'' i*5®''Lil i The Michigan Department of Natural Resources recruits volunteers for workdays throughout the state. The Yankee Springs Recreation area in Barry County hosts workdays nearly every month of the year. volunteer Upcoming opportunities in the Yankee Springs Recreation Area include: Sunday, July 31 —10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Volunteers will walk along the North Country Trail and spend a morning on the prairie. They will work with DNR staff to help pro­ tect a unique upland prairie by pulling spotted knapweed, Volunteers should meet at the North Country Trail parking master ot public health. Delton — Ashley N. Nash, bachelor of science. Hastings — Mark J. Allen, bachelor of science; Sara R. Densberger, bachelor of sci­ ence; Bethany A. Galbraith, bachelor of science in nursing; Sean Lancaster, bachelor of business administration; Elizabeth Teunessen, bache­ lor of science in nursing; Jenna L. Teunessen, bachelor of science. Middleville Jacob A. Ackermann, bachelor of sci­ ence; Olivia K. Nieder, bach­ elor of music education; Emmalynn E. Peacock, bachelor of science. Plainwell — Carolyn M. LaVoy, bachelor of arts; FREE Kids Cone » frtticw I * Radulovic, Erica B. Redman, Samantha R. Schullo, Angela K. Seeber, Nikki J. Spurgeon, Tiffany N. Tassos, Michelle L. Trocinski, Steven F. White, Austin S. Wisner. Middleville — Tabitha A. Boulter, Patrick J. Carroll, Jordan A. Eash. Joseph R. Johnson Jr., Margaret A. Mulder. Krystle J. Rairigh, Wendy R. Treuter. Wayland — Amanda N. Ladere. Highest honors Caledonia — Gale D. * Mello. Delton— Amanda A. Jones, Mallory K. Leinaar. Freeport — Rebecca A. Barnard. Hastings — Matthew D. Banister, Nathan L. Christie, Alicia P. Clark, Caralee C. Davis, Kalisha M. Fenner, Matthew J. Fenstemaker, Seth W. Horn, Amy L. Hubbell, Hannah M. Klein, Maryn E. McCausey, Jason L. Merrick, Heidi L. Miller, Rose M. O’Grady, Kylie L. Pickard, Lindsay G. Robinson, Douglas C. Sears, Emma L. Seif, Jordan M. Swinkunas, Kari J. Vonitter, Brittany M. Welch. Middleville — Andrew M. Gill, Steve L. Gray, Rebekka A. Krul, Leslie L. Strouse, Hattie G. Zylstra. Shelbyville — Morganne A. Hubbell. Wayland Lucas J. Walker. •<l Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Gloss Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 30, 2016 Directional swap like adding 13 miles of new mountain bike trail 9* ftp 9 r A» By Brett Bremer ' Sports Editor The sky is gray. Occasional thunder rumbles to the west. A much-needed slow rain coats the oaks, pines, sassa­ fras, blackberries and the few campers at the Yankee Springs Deep Lake Rustic Campground. . In the bike staging area near the campground entrance, a couple of Jeep vehicles are parked, with empty bike racks hanging on their rear ends.A rider emerges from the changing area and heads west on the Deep Lake Trail, down a sandy hill through the woods, bounding over rocks and roots. In two weeks, this will be a much tougher stretch of trail, at least on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. “I am sitting here with goose bumps,” Al Northouse, Yankee Springs/Deep Lake Trail Coordinator for the West Michigan Mountain Biking Alliance, said while thinking about the challenges of riding the roughly 13 miles of mountain bike trail through the Yankee Springs Recreation Area in the oppo­ site direction of what has been the norm over the past 30 or so years of the trail’s existence. In an effort to keep things interesting, the trail direction for mountain bikers will alternate, with red arrows pointing the normal trail direction for bikers to follow Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and yellow arrows pointing in the counter-clockwise direction for bikers to follow the other three days of the week. The decision to add signs to point z I/ 1/ 11* ( c i jjf w •Jf i r •IB1 (j I * X’ Entry to the warm-up loop of the Yankee Springs Deep Lake Mountain Bike is changing as new connector trails have been cut, and there are plans to make the section and there are plans to make the loop a beginner friendly section of mountain bike trail. (Photo by Brett Bremer) riders in different directions on different days didn’t hinge on the new general management plan, New trail signage should be up Aug. 15, with the first “backwards” trail runs taking off Tuesday, Aug. 16. “It is going to be very “Northouse challenging, said. “Everything now that is a downhill with a drop is an uphill with something you’re going to have to get your front wheel over. If you’re bombing down a hill and a root crosses the trail - and it does in many, many places out there - and you get peopie who are just on the brakes the whole time. If you just air it out and let it go, you don’t drag the back wheel over these bumps, but if you do when you get over the top of ✓ r. DEEP LAKE TRAIL TRAIL USE DIRECTIONS The Yankee "frail is one-way traffic (by day of the week) TUE/THU/SAT I' r SUN/M0N/WED/FRI MOUNTAIN BIKERS MOUNTAIN BIKERS Always Follow W ilc. Marker Always Follow Red Marker OGOO £ New signage on the Yankee Springs Deep Lake Mountain Bike Trail will direct riders which way they should be heading depending on the day of the week, The signs should be in place Aug. 15, with the first “backwards” day set for Aug. 16. (Photo courtesy of the West Michigan Mountain Biking Alliance) “ This goes back a couple that root, it starts to erode the backside of it. Now you’ve of years, my thinking about got a one-foot or an 18-inch this trail reversal,” Northouse drop, you cruise over that said. “If we can’t develop thing with modem technolo­ any trails. If the Backcountry gy at 25 miles per hour, you zone is deemed to be kind of don’t even feel it, but if off limits for trail developyou you’’re re tiying trying to to go go up up itit and and ment, how on Earth are we you’’re re climbing climbing aa hill hill and and going to get this 5,200-acre you you you get get to to that that thing, thing, all all of of aa Yankee Springs Rec. Area a sudden, you’ve got to get few more miles of mountain your front wheel over it and bike trails?” The current trail runs from you’ve got to jerk your weight forward and get your its staging area, near the back wheel over it. entrance to the Deep Lake “It is going to be fun. I Unit, along portions of the think people are really going Deep Lake Trail. It heads to dig it. I would say that, at northwest, winding through least for the first bit, it will the area around the Devil’s be intermediate to expert Soup Bowl, nearly reaching level riders who will enjoy it McDonald Lake before the most. Others are going to winding its way back toward do some walking in some the Deep Lake Unit. sections depending on what According to Clearzoning, the DNR will allow us to a firm tasked with helping do.” the DNR develop the new Options are a bit limited as GMP, “a key aspect of a to the kinds of trail additions, GMP is the Management improvements and repairs Zone Plan, which reflects the that can be made by the land preservation goals and WMMBA, since the trail is a recreation programming for part of a DNR-run state rec­ different areas within each reation area. The WMMBA park. Management Zones are is listed among the friends developed based upon input and use groups of the Yankee from DNR experts, key Springs Recreation Area, stakeholders and the commu­ along with the Yankee nity.” Springs Trail Riders The current draft of the Association, the Southern general management plan Michigan Orienteering Club divides the recreation area and the Chief Noonday into a number of zones that Chapter of the North Country allow for different uses and Trail Association. will require different levels Michigan’s DNR is cur­ of protection and preserva­ rently working to finalize a tion. Currently written into new general management the plan for the Backcountry plan for the Yankee Springs Zone is a continued partner­ Recreation Area. The ship with mountain bike Michigan State Parks organizations to maintain Advisory Committee has a and restore trails. There is resolution to support the also a plan to develop the Yankee Springs GMP on the beginner mountain bike trail agenda for the Aug, 11 (the current warm-up loop) Natural Resources within the Natural Resource Commission Meeting at the Recreation Zone at the start Michigan State University of the current mountain bike Diagnostic Center in trail near the Deep Lake Lansing. campground. . As long as that resolution About 52.8 percent of the passes without a hitch, the recreation area is designated plan will go to the DNR as Backcountry. The plan director for the final stamp of lists this area’s character as approval. That final step “natural, with minimal evi­ should take about a month, dence of human impact.” according to Michigan DNR Much of the mountain bike Park Management Plan trail is in the Backcountry Administrator' Debbie Zone. Jensen. “Our trail actually lives in . - - ---- - -A 1.^. Sections of the Deep Lake Mountain Bike Trail like this down hi|1 over roots and rocks will be tougher when >t’s an uphill section and riders have to get their wheels over roots and ruts that have been worn in the path in the opposite direction. (Photo by Brett Bremer) about three square miles in an ‘L’ shape, which compris­ es about 1,900 acres or 1,960, or something like that. So about half of the rec. area is devoted to the Yankee Springs Mountain Bike Trail,” Northouse said, “but within that three square miles we could put another 10 miles of trail if it were not for the fact that the bulk of the trail development and the places that we would really like to put trail live in this Backcountry zone.” “I thought, what if we just turn around and run it back-, ward. That gives us like 13 miles of trail, which is what we have now, going in a dif­ ferent direction. It looks completely different. We’ve actually ridden it that way a number of times, the small band of brothers that takes care of the place and I, and we raced it backwards one year in the time trial, and it was a raging success. Everybody loved it. 1 thought, ‘Well shucks, that’s a great way to get another 13 miles of trail without really doing a whole lot.’ . “That is how it really was bom. To my astonishment, I threw it out to the DNR and they said, ‘That’s not a bad idea.’” So, fast-forward to now. This core group and I are in the act of purchasing signs. They’re quite nice actually. We copied what is being done in other places, places. We didn’t reinvent the wheel. We just changed the verbiage to match our trail system. Northouse and his group will camp out next weekend and spend their time putting in all of the trail posts so that the weekend of Aug. 15 they can just attach the new signs and be off and pedaling along with the rest of the West Michigan mountain biking community. About 600 riders took part in the 2016 Yankee Springs Time Trails in April. “We don’t kid ourselves and think that this is going to be perfect on Day 1 51 Northouse said. “We willhave hiccups. There will be people who won’t like it. There will be people who think it’s the greatest thing since the invention of the mountain bike. We’ve done our homework on that. We know it is rideable in the other direction. We’ve suggested a couple of what we think would be improve­ ments from both a safety and a rideability standpoint. The DNR is kind of looking at them with a sideways glance. They’re very reluctant to make any changes in that Backcountry area.” , “I don’t really know what their reluctance is,” Northouse added, “but it is what it is. This is one way to get more trail without really interfering with their protec% tive nature towards that Backcountry area.” The GMP planning team hosted an open house Jan. 28, giving the public a chance to weigh in on the draft. The public comment period ended Feb. 12. A public input survey was utilized to gather general information about Yankee Springs Recreation Area visitors for the GMP, how they use the recreation area, as well as recommendations for improving features and ame­ nities currently offered. While the survey was widely circulated, the GMP does note, “interest groups, such as the mountain bike organization, also publicized the survey on their member­ ship site. This resulted in a larger proportion of survey responses from a specific interest group than is represented by the typical attendance/figures for Yankee Springs Recreation Area.” Mountain bikers were asked in the survey about their typical lengths of stay, how far they traveled to access the park and the qual­ ity of their biking experi- Continued next page si ■-■it Mt IB* ’I'.1 : I J I < i tas'ffi 9 * t ■ Ml: !• I 1 f 1 fimfa 1 tpaik ? Draisr |NNi •ilkia •% * ft । iS >• $ i C" V v S.J S;* t a '■ < I 4 f> I / !’ J 1' ‘ I �t \ Il * * *. * I • tele ^1522 > t I fl And the good news — it will all be back again next year for the 165th Barry County Fair planned for July 17 to 22, 2017. Planning is already underway even as officials are going over results from this year’s fair. “I don’t have the final numbers for the fair atten­ dance yet, but overall it was a really good fair week,” said Fair Board President Dennis Redman. “It was a little bit hot, especially at the end of the week, but our numbers were still very good.” Redman said the fair also matched very closely to sales from a year ago. “Overall, I’m very happy, It was good week, and we didn’t have any major prob­ lems or issues,” Redman said. “We’re already talking about things for next year.” Redman said the racing pig show was a big hit for fair visitors, and he hopes to have them return next year. “It’s always good to have some new attractions. We still have Farmer John, and the kids still love his show, but the racing pigs was something new that everyone seemed to really like,” Redman said. Kathy Pennington, 4-H program coordinator, said she was extremely pleased with fair week.. “It was fantastic. Everyone pitched in and worked together like they always do. It was a wonderful week,” she said. “We have great vol­ unteers and great 4-Hers who just all come together and make it work.” The fair week brings out many volunteers who work, not only with the 4-H pro­ gram, but in many different areas of the fair to make sure it runs smoothly. The overwhelming sup­ port from the local buyers for the 4-H livestock was again evident at both the small animal auction and the large animal sale with total sales of all livestock, sold at the fair at $791,623. The steers, lambs, hogs and gallon of milk from the champion dairy cow brought in $686,434 at Friday’s auc­ tion. The dairy feeders also sold in silent auction during the week and brought in another $63,720 for a total of $750,154 for the large ani­ mals. The small animals — poultry, rabbits and goats — added $41,469 to bring the total to more than $791,000. “Our kids always do well at auction, and our buyers continue to show great support,” Redman said. “Even ------ 11 iw3 * L 9 ivliRU Ns S' WlCiH tniMnrXL J 2* £ ftl ■i ~ I • • * jiJ T i if * r Y >* r • f- & * * 9 JF1 Continued from previous page------ --------------------------------------- u1’ r * Ik 9 - ’ >j! A ence. . Mountain biking was the top activity undertaken by survey respondents, with 46 percent listing it as some­ thing they’ve done in the recreation area, ahead of the 42 percent who listed camp­ ing and 33 percent who listed hiking. The overall survey listed 86 percent of respondents as being satisfied with the mountain bike facilities. Of those who identified them­ selves as mountain bikers, 68 percent said the trails meet their needs, but “many offered suggestions for improvements, such as more mountain bike trails, improvements to existing trails, and providing options based on experience level,” according to the plan draft. The general action goals of the plan include evalua­ tion of the existing mountain bike trail system and the making of recommendation for improvements in partner­ ship with the WMMBA over the next one to three years The DNR has a goal to col­ laborate with partners, such as the WMMBA, to market Deep Lake as a mountain bike camping destination. Most mountain bikers are day-users. The recommended time table for trail improvements in the draft that went to the DNR offices in Lansing was put at two to three years, but was moved up during the review process. 44\\7_ r* f ___________ time frame. We heard loud and clear at the public meeting that they wanted to be able to move as quick as they could, and we try to be realis­ tic in our time frames. We know sometimes things don’t move as quickly as people would like, but on that one, there was no reason why not to.” The only other major changes to the GMP draft had to do with natural resource management. “We made it clearer that this plan does not cover in detail natural resource man­ agement, like vegetation management in the park. That will be followed up by a stewardship for a natural resources plan,” Jensen said, “That was throwing some people off. They thought this was the only planning document that we were going to do for Yankee Springs, and the whole natural resources management is typically a separate follow-up plan to this. Those were the big changes we did.” Comments from the from National Park Service also spurred some changes in the draft to give the North County Scenic Trail adequate recognition, , “It’s a great partnership with the . mountain bikers,” Jensen said.” They do a lot of hard work, and 1 know some­ times they get frustrated by our checks and balances and our processes, but most of the time, they are there for a 9 Yankee Springs Recreation Area Unit Manager Andru Jevicks reiterated throughout the process, according to planning team meeting summaries, “the primary focus should be on maintaining and improving the current trails, ;not building out. Focusing on current trails would keep the density at an appropriate level.” That was another issue brought up at the final Planning Team meeting in June, that “the biggest complaint received from moun­ tain bike trail users was that there were not enough options, e.g., challenging trails versus beginner novice trails,” according to the summary of the meeting. “There are some spots out there that I would have a hard time making, and I’d call myself an expert level rider,” Northouse said. “You’ve got to to have have all all your your wits wits about about you you and and you you have have to to have have your bike perfectly positioned at the right speed and the right cadence. Everything has to be right to make this particular little climb. Some of those I wouldn’t mind offering an alternative to. Maybe this isn’t a spot that everyone is going to enjoy. Let’s give them another way around.” One thing everyone agrees on is that individual moun- ’t -be out, tain bikers shouldn cutting their own paths, Fixing up some spots like that is a part of the GMP as j Although only one candidate showed up for the sheriff’s election debate, the COA conference room is full of voters, By Julie Makarewicz _ Staff Writer Robert Jordan was mostly playing to an audience who already seemed to support him in his bid for Barry County Sheriff at Tuesday’s debate. , With his opponent, Dar Leaf, not showing up for the debate, Jordan spent time answering questions from moderator and former judge, James Fisher, and then had ample time afterward to take questions from the audience, several of whom showed up wearing bright yellow Jordan T-shirts. ’ Leaf said earlier he would not participate in the debate after threats allegedly were made to his family members, He also said he did not believe he would get a fair shake in a debate hosted by J-Ad Graphics, Fred Jacobs, owner of J-Ad Graphics, told the audi­ ence he specifically asked Fisher to be the moderator so there would be no question of fairness to each of the candidates, “I’m sorry we have just one participant tonight,” said Jacobs. Jordan answered each question without hesitation, with commitment and with conviction. “I have proven myself as a manager and a leader,” Jordan said. “Barry County needs a new shenft. sheriff.” Jordan shared his background gave aa brief brief ground and and gave explanation wants to to explanation why why he he wants serve as thenext sheriff for the county. He is a 1991 graduate of Hastings High School and currently a capcap­ tain with the Eaton County ‘ *he Sheriff’s Office where supervises 44 sworn staff, 19 support staff and more than 35 volunteers and oversees a budget of about $6 million, He has worked with Eaton County Sheriff’s Department -since 2006. He is a U.S. Army veteran, a certified jail manager with American the Jail Association,certified instrucwith the tigator. “Barry County is my home, just like it’s your ‘ home,” Jordan said. “I want change in Barry County. I feel I can make a change. There are management and supervisory issues in Barry County, and I know there is better than what we have now. This is my home. I want to come back and make a difference.” Jordan said his general philosophy about police work is that it is for every­ one. “It’s for all citizens. It’s about what’s right and wrong, and everyone is entitled to it, regardless of their beliefs.” Jordan said there are a number of issues with the current operations, and he wants to be the person to help bring change. His top priofities are fiscal management, rebuilding relationships with other law enforcement agen­ cies in and out of Barry County, and jail manage­ ment. The sheriff’s department budget has had a 43 percent increase from 2004 to 2014, and Jordan said that increase in spending is slowly “chok­ ing out all other county departments.” He also questioned the need for the high number of vehicles the department cur­ rently has in its fleet. The sheriff’s department currentnot inciualy has 42 vehicles, vehicles,not including boats. Eaton County, he said, and is is said, has has 78 78 vehicles vehicles and roughly five times the sizeof sheriff’s Barry County’s department, Jordan said jail manage­ ment is also a key issue, and there is a need for supervisors in every shift for the jail. He said he can’t comment yet on whether the county needs a new jail because he hasn't been invited to take a tour of the existing existing jail jail facilities facilities to to the see if they can reasonably accommodate needs of Barry County today. ■ - < The sheriff’s job, he said, is an administrative position. Jordan said if he’s elected, he will make sure he personally 9 9 relating to a former under­ sheriff receiving large amounts of unauthorized overtime pay, Jordan said it wouldn’t happen under his watch. “I’m a good manager and a good supervisor. It wouldn’t have happened because I look at every officer’s over­ time,” he said. Jordan said he wants to make improvements to work with other law enforcement departments. He would also look to partner with the City of Hastings and expand its cadet program to more stu­ dents in the county. He also wants to implement school liaison officers so that every student in Barry County gets some instruction on how to interact with police officers. Jordan said he also likes the idea of a citizens academy so people in the community have a better understanding of police work. ' Jordan said he would like to outfit all officers with body cameras. When asked how he would fund them, he said he would find funds in the budget by possibly slim­ ming the fleet, including the military vehicles. “We have $1.5 million worth of military vehicles. I don’t agree with that at all,” Jordan said. “To have one is a wonderful thing. But if we need all those types of vehi­ cles in Barry County, I will call in the National Guard, Jordan said he s interested infinding creative solutions to issues, giving inmates training, classes and opportu­ nities for improving them­ selves; and working with people with mental health issues. When asked about his bankruptcy filing, Jordan admitted he filed bankruptcy in 2002 after a failed family business venture. He said he's moved on since then and has proven himself to be a good supervisor and able to manage employees and bud­ gets. �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 30,2016 . . - , Challenges dominate Yankee Springs Township ballot Only Alice M. Jansma as treasurer will not face opposition on the Republican pri­ mary ballot in Yankee Springs Township — but even she will be a new face to the position, after becom­ ing a candidate following the retirement of current treasur­ er John Jerkatis Jr. w. Supervisor Mark W. Englerth is being challenged for his position by Paul Heystek. ' Current Clerk Janice C. Lippert will face off against Thomas Wallace, and incum­ Roger bent trustee Rottschafer will be joined in his run for two available seats by challengers Patrick Shanon M. Jansens, VandenBerg and Jacob M. Welch. All are Republicans. Supervisor Mark W. Englerth, 61, lives on Edwin Drive and is a building contractor. " . Other elected position experience, volunteer experience and community involvement. Barry County commissioner, 911 board, Barry judicial council, County Republican Executive Committee chair and vice chair, Animal Shelter 2000 committee chair, Hastings construction board of appeals, citizen leader to build Yankee Springs Township Fire Station, Barry County Red Cross, governor’s appointee to Michigan Works. Why are you seeking this position? I am seeking • reelection to continue the course that I started 3 1/2 years ago. To improve the quality of service in our zon­ ing department, fire and emergency services, To build better relationships with members of the com­ munity and other govern­ ment agencies including the health department, Barry County Sheriff’s Department, the the marine patrol, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, state leg­ islators, county commission­ ers, the county road commis­ sion, Barry County Solid Waste Oversight, Barry County conservation district, local county drain commis­ sioners, Gun Lake Protective Association, Association, General Federation Women’s ClubGun Lake chapter, and three township supervisors in two counties. regarding the Jr- >4 L <4 JI if A JuI & ✓ Jp* ✓ Mark Englerth 'r. j|U> / L IJ # Roger Rottschafer Shanon VandenBerg Jacob Welch Thomas Wallace Wayland Fire Services was the choice that best fit Yankee Springs. with county to assess stabil­ ity of the Gun Lake dam and ensure the structure is safe, finish what we started by raising $12,000 to build a veterans memorial, continue recycling program while reducing costs, maintain existing infrastructure, listen to citizens and assure their voices are heard. fire and emergency services after contracting with Thomapple Township for many years. Do you feel this was the right decision? Why or why not? As a Michigan, I was accounts receivable department manager for a major plastic manufacturing firm, Yankee Springs is a growing township. Recently tornado-warning siren siren aa tornado-warning was installed installed for for added added was protection. What other measures do do you you feel feel the the measures township should should consider consider township to improve and enhance the quality of life for citizens? Additional dry hydrants throughout the township, allowing Payne, Barlow, Cobb and Bassett lakes the same opportunities for severe weather alert siren, installing emergency generator at the fire station was the first step in aHowing it to be utilized as a warming center during power outages, encourage citizens to volunteer for emergency services, working ion of health, safety pledge, experience. and experiences. the candidates d family what they thinkI <luestionS .. . ............ don't be shy about asking friends an ■ h d e uallv This is why I believe I am the mind, don t making up your I have served I • > believe ^ence. Judge^ #552i, fire department and l I most । I as your ’WS well as numerous other commun.ty ands you the truth, I business our comm^. community ,oard member membe as ____ * I fire board my groundJ in meeti meeting ou I / know how to find common^hear< lwill continue a ^"^being accountable to the P^Me I/ or , fc ai 6-299-4224. Thank you for cell number is oIo avv . me a call - my KNOIVLEDGEAND | Respectfully yours, experience matter Parker Drive and is retired from AT&T. Other elected position experience, volunteer experience and community involvement. Architect of the 2013 Gun Lake Flood Plain revision, chair of the zoning board of appeals, cur­ rent member of the planning commission and fire committee. Hundreds of hours spend researching township issues as a volunteer. and identify the most import­ ant issues in Yankee Springs, with the help of board mem­ bers and planning commis­ sion, when appropriate, to resolve these issues. What experience or edu­ cation qualifies you for this position? I bring 30 years experience working in a team environment from AT&T. Through my work on the flood plain, I learned to work effectively with federal, state and local government agen­ cies and cut through red tape to reach a successful resolution. From serving on the zoning board of appeals, planning commission and fire committee, I have gained first-hand knowledge of the needs and challenges of Yankee Springs Township. If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? I will create an RUSS environment of teamwork, Yankee Springs is blessed with many excellent, knowl­ edgeable people. We should recognize and use their potential to the fullest. 1 D J ' I D Fl B I - 1 o DRAIN COMMISSIONER tl____ ■ ___________________ J Paid for by TCE Russ Yarger Drain Commissioner, 1 PO Box 61, Freeport, Ml 49325 — Paul Heystek, 68, lives on Why are you seeking this position? To bring focus to should result from how you answered the would like to talk, give t r l the lowest possible cost Janice Lippert • I the future of Barry County. properties/homes. you; Pat Jansens A course. and welfare of county restden . and railway drainage), flood g J Paul Heystek JI V ' make many decisions election A <B-* If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to Continue the the office? was the right decision. After spending the better part of three years assessing, vears researching and prioritizing how to best keep the citizens of Yankee Springs safe and to respond to emergencies, the township acquired the support of Dr. Lynn Harvey of Michigan State University and a fire committee was established. To acquire more volunteers and have better administrative oversight, I a past county commissioner. I have volunteered and encouraged others in building over $1 million in infrastructure that has enhanced the quality of life for Barry County citi­ zens. Lifetime resident of Barry County, 28 years in Yankee Springs. I have run my own businesses for 39 years in Barry County which has given me an excellent ability to assess people’s problems and come up with positive solutions, Springs Yankee Township recently con tracted with Wayland for fire fire and andemergency emergency services services after after contracting contracting with with Thornapple Township for many years. Do you feel this was the right decision? Whv Why or whv why not? Yes. Yes, this V I ¥ > What experience or edu­ cation qualifies you for this position? Associate degree, Dear friends and neighbors. As we head into this primary LA - s' Yankee Springs Township recently concon tracted with Wayland for member of the Fire Committee, the issues we faced were best resolved with the contract we reached with Wayland. The firehouse is now staffed during the week and we have 15 trained volunteer firefighters, Our first concern always has to be the health and safety of our residents. Yankee Springs is a growing „ township. . Recently . a tornado-warning siren was installed for added protection. What other measures do you feel the township should consider to improve and enhance the quality of life for citizens? The installation of streetlights at intersections and the maintenance of our roads should be an important con­ sideration. We should also look at the installation of dry water hydrants at strategic locations. Clerk Janice Lippert, 69, lives on Park Drive, and has been a township clerk for 22 years. Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ rience and community involvement. President of Glendale Heights Junior Woman’s Club; founder of Glendale Heights Hospital Auxiliary; deputy township clerk in Lake Barrington, Ill.; deputy clerk Yankee Springs Township; appointed clerk wheni Clerk Harvey Vanderbee retired. fee The township clerk’s office has been running smoothly and has a record of honest, reliable election results. I would not change that, I would provide continuity. nW Yankee Springs Township recently con tracted with Wayland for fire and emergency services after contracting With Thornapple Township for many years. Do you feel this was the right decision? Why or why not? A diffi- cult but well researched and thought out decision that has already paid dividends, Equipment updated and well maintained. Recruits are at 14 and reporting to the sta­ tion at Payne Lake Road and M-179. On-site staffing. Purchased ambulance that is now stationed at the station for first responder. In sum­ mary, a win-win decision for all of Yankee Springs Township residents and for all those who travel through Yankee Springs Township and surrounding area. I • • " l Tom Wallace, 54, lives on Cork Street, Wayland, and listed his occupation as busi­ ness owner/territory sales. Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ rience and community involvement. I have volun­ What experience or edu­ cation qualifies you for this position? High school grad­ uate. Two years of business college. Prior to moving to See YANKEE SPRINGS, pg. 13 of experience ensures that the clerk’s office will contincontin­ ue to function well under my leadership.. I am willing, able and well prepared to serve the township 0W If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? teered for several Southwest Michigan events and causes, including Kids Hope USA (youth mentor); the Meijer Classic; Gun Lake Winterfest. I am a very active member of the Yankee Springs community by patronizing all of the local businesses on a daily basis. I have become friends with business owners and have not only developed personal relationships but business Why are you seeking this position? My unique depth J । i i I 1 •I ‘C % 'l �* * I ‘ The Sun and News, Saturday, July 30, 2016/Page 11 Scholarships awarded to 4-H seniors at Barry County Fair 9 11 V1 9 Md»T it I fl 7 a r* ■1 <•*: i I / Mt-- IILDffl l. ffi I I \ • » V 1J I 4- «r •• I / ■r r. r * x iTTv 1 II r 1 M> ' HU 1* 1 Kyle Makarewicz is honored with the Travis Wenger Memorial 4-H Scholarship. The Wenger family presented the award prior to the start of the large animal auction Friday Nick Myers (right) receives the Matt Pennington Scholarship just before the start of at the fair. Pictured (from left) are Tyler Wenger with Madiylnn Wenger, Stephanie the large animal auction. The scholarship is given each year in memory of Matt Wenger, Tessa Wenger, Becky Wenger with Macy Jo, Phil Wenger and Makarewicz. Pennington who died in 2002. Pictured with Myers are (from left) John Pennington, Kathy Pennington, Mary Buckland, Mattie Pennington and Gary Buckland. Matt’s grandfather, said it’s Clovers 4-H Club. She has She will attend Grand the hardest thing he has to do served as a fair teen superin- Rapids Community College Middleville. By Julie IMakarewicz the swine area for two years. each year because there are tendent and participated in this fall, and is undecided for Staff Writer Travis was a 2001 graduHe will attend Michigan so many outstanding and the citizenship Washington her major field of study. Three Thomapple Kellogg ate of Thomapple Kellogg State University in the fall deserving 4-H members. Focus program. High School graduates and High School and was active and study agriculture in the Myers, a member of the 4-H members learned last in 4-H. He died in a vehicle ag tech program. Cloverleaf 4-H Club, is a week^* during the Barry accident in January 2002. Matt Pennington Memorial graduate of TKHS. He has County Fair that they also The scholarship is based Scholarship been involved in 4-H for 13 had been selected for schol­ on 4-H involvement in liveNick Myers, son of Dan years, showing lambs, poulstock areas, commitment to and Jennifer Myers of try, and swine. He plans to arships. ' Three of the seniors — the 4-H program, community Middleville, was given the attend Michigan State Kyle Makarewicz, Nick service and letters of recom­ Matt Pennington Scholarship, University in the fall and Myers and Abigail Wright - mendation . also in it’s 14th year at the participate in the ag tech proare all TKHS graduates. Makarewicz is the son of fair. gram. f Travis Wenger Memorial Mark and Julie Makarewicz Matt Pennington, son of 4-H Advisory Council Scholarship and a graduate of TKHS. He John and Kathy Pennington, scholarships * This is the 14th year the has been involved in 4-H for was was active active in in 4-H 4-H as as aa memmem­ The 4-H Advisory Council Travis Wenger Memorial 13 years, and showed swine, ber berand and volunteer. volunteer.The The scholschol- awarded five scholarships Scholarship has been given, dairy, dairy feeders, poultry arship is awarded based on including two to Myers and and it was awarded to Kyle and rabbits. He is a member 4-H participation, accom- TKHS graduate Abigail of the Barry Good Critters plishments, citizenship, lead- Wright. Makarewicz. — The scholarship is given in and Crafts 4-H Club where ership moral character and Wright is the daughter of Abigail Wright (left) and Austin Haywood (right) receive Michael and Andrea Wright memory of former 4-H mem­ he’s served as a treasurer and evidence of self-help. ; 4-H scholarships from Amy Lorenz of the Barry County ber Travis Wenger, son of secretary for the club. He has While presenting the She has been in 4-H for 10 4-H Council. Phil and Becky Wenger of been a teen superintendent in scholarship, Gary Buckland, years with the Middleville • • 1 % A, w»lt8 fc a Mik ^1 K 2!.* B talik I H f ' 9- - ‘ "Mt'v aft jS|| -3E TV \ 1 t 1 » Bai lift ■ H W© I wieta fr «o V RHWilM VOTE AUG 2nd TO RETAIN X iri? a,e5 m % ■ ___ **** jsia ,*<»**’' st- ip' •I d * a 4 Y I Jiff®** County Clerk Barry County 11 * 1 if?’ Mil c* I t: EXPERIENCE: • Cunent Barry County Clerk • 19+ years as judicial secretary, ADR Clerk, Assignment Clerk, Magistrate in Circuit Court under Judges Fisher & McDowell • 18 years legal secretary in local law firm • Secretary/Treasurer/President of TK athletic boosters for 12 years • Resided and worked in Barry County entire life ’ & t ■ J o. I 1 ' A: . *■ x ’•iA ft & - ■ “<* r- i • 4,-r- ■-k SUPPORTER OF: • Michigan Association of County Clerks • United County Officers Association • Green Gables Haven • Barry County United Way • Women’s Giving Circle • Spectrum Health Pennock Foundation . • NRA : JI Ur, ***** # ,'^p 0 ENDORSED BY: • Frank Campbell, Mayor of Hastings • Pam Jarvis, former Barry County Clerk • James Fisher, former Circuit Judge • Gary Holman, former District Judge • Kathy Holman, former Circuit/District Administrator • Richard Shaw, former Probate Judge I I <* i i A K «a> r a ■» I WOULD * JPRECI ATE YOUR VOTE ON AUGUST 2nd! 1 K. Paid for by Citizens to Elect Pam I - 5950 W. State Road, Middleville. MI 49333 �Ik iiC 1' Page 12<The Sun and News, Saturday, July 30, 2016 Four seats draw five trustee applicants in Thomapple Township The race is on in Thomapple Township for four open trustee positions, and five applicants — includ­ ing incumbent Ross DeMaagd — are in the run­ ning for the prize. DeMaagd, a Republican, will be joined by fellow Republican chailengers Curt Campbell, Jake Jelsema, Andrew Lindemulder and Sandra L. Rairigh. ' Current trustees Waller Eavey, Bill Kenyon and Nicholas Wake are not seek­ ing re-election; Wake has put in a bid for District 2 Barry County Commissioner. Supervisor Mike Bremer, clerk Cindy Wilshire and treasurer Debra K. uckowing are unopposed in their bids on the Republican ticket for re-election. Trustee Curt Campbell, 62, lives on Noffke Drive and is a retiree. Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ rience and community involvement. I’m currently involved in Thornapple Township appointed posi­ tions on the board of review, zoning board of appeals and Sewer Lake Duncan Committee. I’m a past presi dent of the Duncan Lake Improvement Association locally and a past president of WCID 50 Utility (water supply, sanitary and storm sewer management) in El Lago, Texas, where I lived previously. Why arc you seeking this position? Several experi­ enced trustees are leaving the board. I enjoy public service at the local level and am willing and committed to devote time in support of our com­ munity. I believe I have the skills, common sense and diplomacy to help handle township business. What experience or edu cation qualifies you for this o position? I ve earned a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering and have provided 39 years of IBM service to the Corporation, largely in cus­ tomer service and problem solving roles. That experience, ence. in connection with many years of varying com­ munity service, qualifies me for this position. If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? I’m approaching the trustee role with no predefined or hidden agenda. I have no current plans to make changes to the office. Overall, I feel our township government has been run well over the 21 years I’ve lived in the community. I’d like to offer my service to continue that legacy. Thornapple Township Emergency Services recently lost a long-standing contract to provide service to Yankee Springs Township, and the fire chief was let go. Now the township is asking for an increase in the emergency services millage proposal from 15 mills to 1.75 mills for four years. Do you support the millage increase? And how do you think recent situa­ tions affect emergency ser­ vices to the public? I believe the Yankee Springs Township situation and departure of our fire chief will will have have no no negative chief negative effect effecton onemergency emergencyservices services within Thomapple Township. Multiple inter-agency agree ments are in place. As for the millage, I haven’t seen the budget, but the 1.5 mills expired in 2015 and there is definitely a need to renew at least that, since over the past 10 years the service expand­ ed from “fire” to “fire and ambulance.” I expect any decrease in fire department service to result in an increase in property insur­ ance rates, so township resi- What do you view as the biggest concerns facing Thornapple Township, and w hat would you do to meet the challenges? I view growth within the township as the biggest concern for the future. We need to maintain strong planning and zoning activities to control this growth while, at the same time, improving infrastruc­ ture (roads, water source, sanitary sewer) to continue making Thornapple Township a desirable place to live. What improvements to the community would you like to see made? Wealready have a pretty good communi­ ty, let’s keep it that way. One improvement I’d like to see, though. not just for Thomapple Township but Michigan in general, is to fix our roads. I don’t know an easy way to pay for it, but the more we wait, the costs will go up exponentially. Jake Jelsema, 30, lives on Twin Creek Drive and is a small business owner, Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ rience and community Michigan involvement. Republican Party, board of directors member, former Barry County Republican Party chairman and treasurer, County former former Barry Reapportionment Commissioner, Barry County Republican Party precinct delegate, Middleville Masons member. Why are you seeking this position? I’m a lifelong resi- dent of the township and graduated from TK. Thomapple Township is my home. I operate my small business here and plan on raising a family here, too. It is a great community, and we need to keep it that way with fiscal conservatism and com- 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia. MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia TOWNSHIP . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on August 15, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. at the Caledonia Charter Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, Caledonia, Michigan, on an ordinance to amend the Charter Township of Caledonia zoning ordinance. The principal provisions of the amending ordinance can be summarized as follows: 1. In the R-3 Medium Density Residential District, multiple-family dwellings in existence at the effective date of the amending ordinance would be added as a permitted land use. Single-family dwellings, two-family dwellings and townhouses would continue as permitted land uses. 2. In the R-3 Medium Density Residential District and the R-4 High Density Residential District, an accessory building designed and used solely as a garage for the motor vehicles of tenants of multiple-family dwellings and townhouses may have a floor area not greater than 2,400 square feet, except that a greater floor area could be approved by the Planning Commission as a special land use. An accessory building in the R-3 and R-4 Districts could have a height not exceeding 18 feet, unless a greater height is approved by the Planning Commission as a special land use. 3. In the R-3 and R-4 Districts, there could be up to three accessory buildings designed and used as garages for the motor vehicles of tenants of multiple-family dwellings or townhouses, but a greater number of accessory buildings used as such garages could be approved by the Planning Commission as a special land use. Other amending provisions of a similar nature are included in the proposed ordinance. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed amending ordi­ nance. Written comments concerning the proposed amending ordinance may be submitted to the Township, to the attention of the zoning department, at the above-stated address, up to the time of and during the public hearing. A copy of the proposed amending ordinance is on file in the Township office, at the above-stated address, and may be reviewed during Township office hours. PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA JL » r Jake Jelsema mon sense. What experience or education qualifies you for this position? I currently oversee a budget of over $5 million and a staff of 20 employees, I am also trained in financial and managerial accounting. I have an associate degree Rapids form Grand Community College, a bachelor’s degree from Aquinas College with a double major in political science and histo­ ry, and a law degree from Thomas M. Cooley Law School with specialization certificates in administrative law and constitutional law. If elected, what if any, changes would you make to the office? I support further- ing plans to merge the township hall on Main Street into the emergency services department building. This consolidation will allow the township to sell the township hall and put the property back on the tax rolls while also decreasing annual operating costs. Thornapple Township Emergency Services recently lost a long-standing con­ tract to provide service to Yankee Springs Township and the fire chief was let go. Now the township is asking for an increase in the emergency services millage proposal from 15 mills to 1.75 mills for four years. Do you support the millage increase? And how do you think the recent sit­ uations affect emergency services to the public? I do not support the millage increase. From what I have been told, losing the Yankee Springs fire contract will not result in as big a loss as the initial payment figure sug­ gests. Payments from Yankee Springs have ended, but we also won’t be spending money providing service there either. Emergency ser­ vices are important and should be a main priority when budgeting existing rev­ enues. Local government doesn’t need raise taxes and increase spending like Washington. D.C. does. As our community grows the tax base will expand and tax rev­ enue will increase gradually. What do you view as the biggest concerns facing Thornapple Township, and what would you do to meet these challenges? The big­ gest concerns for Thomapple Township are providing quality emergency services, promptly replacing and updating expiring firefight­ ing equipment, properly maintaining township roads and being proactive about maintaining and improving the Duncan Lake Sewer Andrew Lindemulder Sandra Rairigh System. All these concerns can be addressed by long term planning and budgeting with common sense priori­ ties in mind. Taxing our way out of problems is not a suslainable long term solution. township budget on a monthly basis and see where tax dollars are being spent. This will make the township gov­ ernment more transparent and accountable to the tax­ payers. What improvements to the community would you like to see made? The town­ Thornapple Township Emergency Services recent­ ly lost a long-standing con­ tract to provide service to Yankee Springs Township and the fire chief was let go. Now the township is asking for an increase in the emergency services millage proposal from 15 mills to 1.75 mills for four years. Do you support the millage increase? And how do you think the recent sit uations affect emergency services to the public? 1 ship needs to sort out the emergency senices budget before we consider spendin more on other areas. ’J Andrew Lindemulder. 28, lives on Holes Avenue and is an information tech­ nology director. w Other elected position experience, volunteer expe rience and community involvement. Marine Corps veteran, Barry County Republican delegate. Why are you seeking this position? I have spent my entire life as a resident of the township and graduated from TKHS. Middleville is my home and all of my family and friends are here as well. My wife and son love it here in Thomapple Township. It is a great place to live and raise a family and we need to keep it that way with responsible budgeting and common sense. What experience or edu cation qualifies you for this position? I am currently the ■B IT director for a large furni­ ture manufacturer in Grand Rapids. Previously, I worked for a multi-national corpora­ tion, overseeing contracts in the millions of dollars. I have a bachelor’s degree in computer science from Ferris State University and an asso­ ciate degree from GRCC. don’t agree with the millage. We lost Yankee Springs and its income, however our expenses are less now because of it. We are no Ion­ ger paying maintenance and operating costs of providing Yankee Springs. There will be a negative impact on the TTES financials, but still remains to be seen how large. With sound financial plan­ ning we should be able to make the TTES budget fit our constraints, if that’s not possible, we should explore ways of sensibly trimming the budget. If the millage fails and no other plan is found, there will be a nega­ tive impact on TTES. If elected, what if any, changes would you make to the office? I would like to implement an annual budget dashboard online for resi­ dents to be able to track the What do you view as the biggest concerns facing Thornapple Township, and what would you do to meet these challenges? The larg­ est concerns for Thomapple Township’s future are TTES budget and balancing it with quality emergency services, Duncan Lake drain system, and maintaining our roads in a sensible and fiscally sound 4 > . 1.a* r J I" •1^* IV —A M in ton wiuif *l»il r "^^5 Continued next page to to * /wmMocM ft I to PUBLIC NOTICE I illi ■ The Village of Middleville Public Works Department and the Barry County Road Commission will begin chip sealing certain streets throughout the Village starting the week of August 1, 2016. All stone will be applied by the end of that week, weather permitting. Once the stone is applied, the streets will be swept and new traffic lines painted. The streets that will be affected by this construction project are Crane Road, Grand Rapids Street and East Main Street from the Village limits east to Robin Street. If you have any questions or concerns please contact Public Works Director Alec Belson at 269-795-2094. _ % r— f I 5fi* dents would foot the cost, either way. * 6 Dated: July 26, 2016 .. I I �reiaiionsiiipb wen. i am also a longtime member of Lake Gun Community Church where I am one of the point people for security and safety. Why are you seeking this position? 1 believe that any X fr * s1 **nS *1 -j*, * * 2S *««!! !*s I frw 1 ’ I *.■» 1:^ -OJUS “ s I Q A iemIi I I I t S I* I***2 f! i jsi': |fi M”11 » j• - ss® . 7b jjsi ✓ A I -v 5 A■ r i F F 1* « 1 5 *’ * F Yankee Springs Township recently contracted with Wayland for fire and emergency services after contracting with Thornapple Township for many years. Do you feel this was the right decision? Why or why not? I believe public relations and business management are great attri­ butes useful for the position of Yankee Springs Township clerk. I intend to utilize those skills to infuse a posi­ tive atmosphere within our community I don’t believe any great changes need to be made to the office except for keeping an open door policy with a friendly and inviting attitude. Also, as I have stated earlier, being an active and partici­ pating member of the com- years on the ZB A and part of the plan­ ning commission. I have also attended classes with the township and been to numerous township meetings in the last 15 years as a member of this community. position; over iu If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? Make the boards more accessible accessible and and user user more friendly. Continue to support Chief Miller and work with him to better the Yankee Springs Fife Department for the township and the volunteers. that this this was was aa wise wise decision decision that since since the the fire fire station station will will now be manned 20 hours a Yankee Springs week which will help with Township recently conquicker response to the com- tracted with Wayland for munity. I think that a lot of the fire and emergency serser­ vicesafter aftercontracting contracting with with positive changes have hap- vices pened in the past four years Thornapple Township for and more more are are yet yet to to come. come. and many many years. years. Do Do you you feel feel Trustee Trustee Patrick Jansens, 52, lives What experience or eduLakeridge Drive and and is aa cation do you have that onon Lakeridge welder fabricator as aswell well qualifies you for this posiwelder and andfabricator tion? My proven success in as a self-employed commer­ If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? Utt Mmuc local elected official should be an active member of the community and be involved in any local activity, festival or other Yankee Springs area function. 1 also feel that its time for new and creative ideas to ensure that the Yankee Springs area thrives, I envision a fresh approach to developing positive rela­ tionships with local business and community members. I believe that Yankee Springs Township has made positive changes in elected -officials and I will continue that trend and create great customer service for the community. , mumiy win allow a pos attitude and will in turn cre­ ate a level of trust. When I am in office, I know who my boss is, and that is the resi­ dents of Yankee Springs Township, cial caulking contractor. Other elected position experience, volunteer experi­ ence community and Yankee involvement. Springs Zoning Board of Appeals for 10-plus years. I have done many community service projects, such as putting buoys in the lake and building picnic tables for the park and cleaning of the wooded lot next to the fire bam. Why are you seeking this position? I feel a need to serve the community. What experience or edu­ cation qualifies you for this What improvements to the community would you like to see made? Currently, 1 would like to see the township with a balanced budget and long term, sound finan­ cial plan before trying to add anything new or improving any current community proj­ ects. We need to balance the TTES budget especially, Once the township is finan­ cially sound then we could look into new projects. position? As a long-time member of the Thomapple Township community, I would like to see integrity and dedication on the part of all of our elected officials, with an emphasis on common sense and honesty, without regard to special interests. This is who I am. What experience or edu­ cation qualifies you for this position? Having 25 years of Sandra L. Rairigh, 62, experience in the legal field, as well as nine-plus years as a planning and zoning com­ missioner, I feel ready to take on the position of Thornapple Township trustee in a fair and equitable manner. lives on Moe Road and is a homemaker and planning and zoning commissioner. If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? My goal is to be a Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ community rience and involvement. As an active positive, constructive, active member in order to further the interests and address all concerns of our residents. member of Peace Church for many years, I have volunteered my time on multiple committees as well as filling in at the church office. I was one of the initial members of the county’s broadband task force. As a member of the Township Thornapple Planning and Zoning Board, I have been elected by that board to numerous sub-committees. Additionally, utiliz­ ing my experience as a plan­ ning and zoning commis- Thornapple Township Emergency Services recently lost a long-standing contract to provide service to Yankee Springs Township and the fire chief was let go. Now the township is asking for an increase in the emergency services millage pro­ posal from 1.5 mills to 1.75 mills for four years. Do you millage the support increase? And how do you think recent situations affect emergency services expecommunity biggest concerns facing Yankee Springs Township, and what would you do to II et the challenges? Zoning issues and treating people of the community the same throughout the township. . Roger Rottschafer, 58, lives on Lynn Drive and is retired after 40 years of building and managing a trucking company. Other elected position current and future demands placed on the department, I absolutely support the need for this additional millage, Due to inflation and the :necessity to replace outdated equipment and expired sup­ plies, this added funding is required in order to maintain this department at the level our citizens expect and deserve, 1 believe our Township Thornapple Services Emergency Department has dedicated and devoted personnel who give their best. What do you view as the biggest concerns facing Thornapple Township, and what would you do to meet the challenges? Preservation of the rural character of the township is a priority for me. As more people move into the area, we must carefully balance progress with the desire to maintain the best of our rural nature. What improvements to the community would you like to see made? 1 would like to see an expansion of our essential services within the township, such as broad­ band internet services and natural gas readily available to our residents. The gravel roads within the township are in need of more frequent grading and dust control, as well. I would welcome input govem- to ment. Served as trustee on Yankee Springs Township board for the last two years, chairman of Yankee Springs Township Fire Committee, on the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals, trustee trustee on Payne Lake Association. Association. If elected, what, if any, changes changes would would you you make make to to the office? Formalize poli poli-­ Why are you seeking this position? I would like to cies and procedures for elect­ ed officials. continue to support the Yankee Springs volunteer fire fire department, department, to to represent represent the residents of Yankee Springs Township and see that their tax dollars are managed wisely. Yankee Springs Township recently contracted tracted with with Wayland Wayland for for fire and emergency services after contracting with Thornapple Township for many years. Do you feel this was the right decision? Why or why not? I feel that 5 J What experience or education qualifies you for this position? In addition to the above positions listed, I have this decision, successfully managed a busithis was was the the right right decision. Why ness for over 35 years. Why or orwhy why not? not? It was the right decision If elected, what, if any, for The fire fire changes would you make to for our our township. township. The barn manned the office? To improve the barn isis actually actually manned through out the day giving us representation of the resibetter coverage and utiliza­ dents and, ideally, see more tion of the facilities and residents involved and inter­ equipment. ested in the welfare of What do you view is the Yankee Springs Township. Continued from previous page — way. With proper planning and budgeting all of this can be done without raising taxes. experience J rience and involvement. Yankee Springs Township recently contracted with Wayland for fire and emergency services after contracting with Thornapple Township for many years. Do you feel this was the right decision? Why or why not? Yes, this was the right decision, Unlike before, we are now using the Yankee Springs Fire Station for its intended purpose. We have increased the volunteer staff from three to 15 firefighters and eight medical first responders. This is in addition to backup from 1 the Wayland Fire Department. Response times have improved using this facility under the guidance of Chief Joe Miller and Assistant Chief Dan Miller. What do you view as the biggest concerns facing Yankee Springs Township, and what would you do to meet the challenges? One of the big concerns would be the protection of our lakes and natural resources. I will continue to be vigilant in the pursuit of this goal, using my passion and ability to help achieve it. Shanon J. Vandenber 59, lives on Payne Lake Road and lists his occupation Vandenberg S.J. as Construction. Other elected position experience, volunteer experi­ ence and community involvement. Volunteered time for 25 years to attend local government meetings to do my civic duty. • • Why are you seeking this position? I believe I can bring a common sense What experience or education qualifies you for this position? Consistent atten- dance dance to to local local meetings meetings has has provided me with a broad and detailed overview of local government. both departments serve the community well, What do you view as the biggest concerns facing Yankee Springs Township, and what would you do to meet the challenges? People being seriously injured on main thoroughfares that could be prevented with off pavement walkways. Jacob M. Welch, 33, lives on North Payne Lake Road and is the director of opera­ tions for the Barry County Road Commission, Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ rience and community involvement. I currently serve as an appointed mem­ ber of the zoning board of appeals for Yankee Springs Township. I also volunteer as a youth coach for baseball, flag football, and basketball in the Middleville area, Why are you seeking this position? Every day we lose intelligent, enlightened and most important, experienced individuals individuals either either because because they are burnt out on politics or their age dictates that they are unable to perform the duties. If people in my generation fail to step up to the responsibilities of being part com­ of a free and organized community the experience garnered by the elder generation will just be lost. I want to assist assist inin our our community community’s’s development into intothe the future. future. development vate and public sectors I believe there is a large differ­ ence between making money and spending money effi­ ciently, however the same sound business management decision making tools should be employed. My management experience in both sectors has given me a well-rounded decision making mindset that will prove helpful at the township level. If elected, if any, changes would you make to the office? I believe our current trustees have done a great job ensuring that our town­ ship has remained fiscally constrained and that expenditures have been on valu­ I able community assets. would hope to continue their efforts and assist in ensuring that conservative and con­ strained tactics are utilized to Yankee move Springs Township forward, Yankee Springs Township recently contracted with Wayland for fire and emergency services after contracting with Thornapple Township for many years. Do you feel this was the right decision? Why or why not? Trustee Rottschafer did a great deal of research and investigation into the past cost versus benefit ratio with TK fire and emergency services as well as possible future ratio with Wayland fire and emergency services and strongly felt that a transition was the correct move. I place in high regard his business knowledge and believe this to have been an appropriate transition. I also believe the two most import­ ant items when dealing with emergency services are response time and insurance cost changes to residents, Both were taken into consideration when the decision was made and I agree with the transition. What do you view as the biggest concerns facing Yankee Springs Township, and what would you do to the challenges? meet Moving into the future Yankee Springs Township will be faced with challenges ranging from public safety to What experience or edufiscal responsibility. All of cation qualifies you for this the forthcoming challenges position? Since graduating should be met with input from Western Michigan from residents and transpar­ University with a business ent communication within township board. degree I have come to believe the that government should be Community representatives run like a business rather■ at the most local level, such than an overbearing big as this, should have a deep­ brother. If elected I'll put to ened sense of responsibility good use my WMU educa­ to know and represent prop­ tion to assist our township, erly their constituents. I plan Having worked iri both pri- to do just that. . « • 1 • > �rr —i Page 14/The Sun and News. Saturday, duty 30, 2016 TRUSTEES, continued from page 1 vices from a millage and how that might benefit town­ ship residents. What do you see as the role of government in man­ aging growth in Caledonia? The township adopted a master plan in 2013. That plan could be envisioned as the township's “promise'' as to what to expect with regard to future development and property rights going for­ ward. With appropriate plan­ ning and holding developers accountable to the township’s master plan, I am confident the right balance between the great rural feel Caledonia has with addition­ al economic opportunities will be achieved. As the township manages growth, we need to be sensitive to environmental impacts the development will create and find appropriate ways to mit­ igate or reduce the impacts. Dale Hermenet Dale Hermenet, 53, lives on Thomapple River Drive and works as a sales manager for General Mills. He has been a township trustee for eight years and has been the lead for parks and recreation issues for the last six years, including the trails project. The township joined The Right Place, a private, eco­ nomic development agency funded by business and communities using its ser- vice. Describe specifically what The Right Place offers the township and assess the value of its services. Caledonia. Do you see a millage to fund park and recreational facilities as a possibility or to fund recy The Right Place offers us a seat at the table to have input and assist in bringing “The Businesses”” to Right Businesses to Caledonia, Over the past five years The Right Place's business efforts has resulted in over 1J XXX) full time jobs They in West Michigan played an integral role in attracting Switch to locate to West Michigan. Although not located located inin Caledonia, Caledonia, our our not community community will will see see signifi signifi­ cant benefits. benefits. cant term - yes. For Lon immediate projects (phase 1 of the trails and expansion for parking at the 84th street dam) the township will pay 100% of of the the cost. cost. As we 100%' look to do more with Cal­ Plex. the continuation of the trails and the location of a recycling area, we will need to present a total plan to the community and look to pass a millage to sustain these improvements, *1 What do you see as the role of government in man­ aging growth in Caledonia? Davenport University has expanded beyond the vision vision presented presented in in 2006 2006 when when an an application application for for special land land use use was was grantgrant­ special ed. Recent changes suggest a need for rethinking of community membership, Do you see the rethinking occurring? r Yes. I see Davenport University as a great asset to this community but we need to make sure we are working closer with them so we are all on the same page with how we grow together. For example, we need to make sure that there is a safe way for their students to travel to and from the sports complex - whether that is by foot/bike or by car. , Surveys suggest parks and recreation and recy­ cling are hot topics in Over 40 years of experience [aynard1 F WATER CONDITIONING ^Y.nards ft im ■ FTTWHV. 4 kJ I 1 SALES SERVICE • • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS JJ 'A I * ■W r 4* * Calcium and Iron ruining your home & appliances? See the difference: -F • No iron stains • No hard water stains • Clean & dear water Stop in for your free wsr— water test! ' I / J YNARD'S a: ATER CONDITIONING — ■ 11^ Stop staining laundry, sinks and showers. Call Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK’Dealer 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sot. 8:30am-2pm The township joined The Right Place, a private, eco­ nomic development agency funded by business and communities using its ser­ vice. Describe specifically what The Right Place offers the township and assess the value of its services. Caledonia joined the Right Place an economic development agency. They match communities with businesses that can benefit their business and the community they select. We have seen very little benefit to the membership to this point and we should reconsider our relationship with them, Surveys suggest parks and recreation and recy­ cling are hot topics in Caledonia. Do you see a millage to fund park and recreational facilities as a possibility or to fund recy­ cling? . THE DIFFERENCE ■ he’s served for about 16 Represent the community by making sure we are listenDavenport University ing to their concerns, desires has expanded beyond the and needs as we make all vision presented in 2006 decisions. In addition, we when an application for need to make sure we contin­ special land use was grantue to strive to improve com­ ed. Recent changes suggest munication between all a need for rethinking of agencies and the residents of community membership, Caledonia Do you see the rethinking t * occurring? Donald Koopmans Davenport University Donald Koopmans, 66, of expanded their presents in 100th Street, is currently our community rapidly in serving his third term as a recent years. The township township trustee. He has also needs to require a new masserved as chairperson for the ter plan which is factual public safety committee for based and reflects toady’s years overseeing overseeing the the thinking thinking and and planning planning by by 1010 years police and fire departments Davenport. The township in the township. He is also can then review how the long currently represents the term planning will affect our board on the Caledonia community. Planning Commission where Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! * ■ w- 61678910303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM The township has actively in recent years been pursuing new park and recreation opportunities for our residents. The development of Cal-Plex, several recent park acreage acquisitions and the recently funded phase 1 of the Trails, is the continued commitment by the current board for Caledonia Township. I will support any bond issued voted on and passed by our citizens to expand these recreational activities. What do you see as the role of government in man aging growth in Caledonia? Caledonia Township is in an enviable position fiscally because of the current board and leadership. I have made a difference and continue to this day to effectively con­ tribute as a Trustee and fulfill my promises. Caledonia is an efficient and well run township. We are considered a leader by other local town­ ship governments. committee, the election committee, the Independence Day committee, and when needed township roads commi tree. The township joined The Right Place, a private, eco­ nomic development agency funded by business and communities using its ser­ vice. Describe specifically what The Right Place offers the township and assess the value of its services. The Right Place works to retain existing businesses, and look for new businesses that will fit our area, for example, an experienced work force, tax incentives, and location. Farmers Insurance, for instance, was brought to Caledonia and is one of our largest employers, Davenport University has expanded beyond the vision presented in 2006 when an application for special land use was granted. Recent changes suggest a need for rethinking of community membership, Do you see the rethinking occurring? Yes, the rethinking has already begun; the township is to be included in their future development plans. Giving us the ability to assess that our future infrastructure needs will be adequate to handle their improvements. Surveys suggest parks and recreation and recy­ cling are hot topics in Caledonia. Do you see a millage to fund park and recreational facilities as a possibility or to fund recycling? * to giving over 90 percent of their construction jobs to local contractors. Although the Switch data center is in Gaines Township, the Right Place was directly involved in helping secure their move resulting in a five billion dol­ lar investment and the cre­ ation of up to 1,000 jobs. In addition Switch also uses a lot of local sources for mate­ rials and labor. t* 4 %1 •j/ Davenport University has expanded beyond the vision presented in 2006 when an application for special land use was grant cd. Recent changes suggest a need for rethinking of community membership. Do you see the rethinking occurring? i * I believe the original plan of Davenport University as a satellite campus was factual at the time. Opportunities for expansion in athletics and housing were due to the popularity of Davenport. I feel we will need to continue our involvement with them as their growlh continues, spe­ cifically working on campus walkability (trails), and ensuring the safety of students and the public, Oitt #1® i?'”' Surveys suggest parks and recreation and recy­ cling are hot topics in Caledonia. Do you see a millage to fund park and recreational facilities as a possibility or to fund recycling? The township joined The Right Place, a private, eco­ nomic development agency funded by business and communities using its ser­ vice. Describe specifically w hat The Right Place offers the township and assess the value of its services. The Richard Snoeyink Richard Snoeyink, 57, is employed with Michigan Kenworth as a heavy duty Right Place helped I secure secure truck mechanic. He has the theFarmers FarmersInsurance Insuranceexpanexpan­ served on church councils, sion of distribution with the the school board, and as potential of creating 1,600 president of the parent's jobs over the course of guild. For the past 12 years, Farmers tax abatements and he has served as a trustee for grants. This expansion also Caledonia Township, served helped our community memon the public safety advisory bers by Farmers committin •j J •?AM glttrih Caledonia has a number of properties for future parks and recreation, and has most recently received a million dollar grant of property behind the library. There are Yes, I see the millage as a a number of properties that possibility to fund parks and can and will possibly be recreation. We should con­ developed in the future. tinue to partner with These properties, if under Caledonia Schools, Village township control, will need of Kent to go to the voters for a of Caledonia, Caledonia, and and Kent County Parks, to apply for potential millage to operate and money and maintain them as current and obtain obtain grant grant money when township income would not when available. available. be sufficient. The township What do you see as the does not have municipal waste, but curbside recycling role of government in man­ is available from private aging growth in Caledonia? The government's role in refuse haulers. The township managing growth in could consider a recycling Caledonia is to be consistent center if there is enough sup­ with our master plan, land port, use, and zoning. Greg Zoller . Greg Zoller, 48, is a real­ tor and former Caledonia Township trustee and former Caledonia Schools growth committee member. He is currently a member of the Caledonia Public Safety Advisory Board. JI IF gfaii I Ii .I • i ir II ira. ahem Hi M. » What do you see as the role of government in man­ aging growth in Caledonia? •*< hi The number one role of the township board is to be good stewards of the taxpayers’ money. When budgeting, the township board discusses the needs of the community and spends accordingly. The sec­ ond most important role is to manage land use. This is accomplished by having a master land use plan, adher­ ing to it, and updating the plan when needed as well as addressing infrastructure needs and assessments. The Planning Commission and Township Board also ensure proper zoning with support­ ing projects presented to them from the planning department. The Township Board is charged with ultimate approval or denial of projects. k S I ftu s* s !l ♦ I I k * �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 30, 2016/ Page 15 Clerk, trustee positions open in Irving Township v-: s Irving Township residents will see at least two new faces on their township board since Clerk Carol Ergang and Trustee George London will not be on the Aug. 2 Republican ballot. Sharon L. Olson and Shelly Lake will be vying for the clerk’s posi­ tion and newcomers Michael J. Buehler, Dean Bass and Mike Wright will be joining incumbent Larry J. Brummel Jr. for Brummel’s open seat and that of the retiring London. is * ss xs xs 5$& improved services to all township residents. Irving Township voters will decide on a renewal millage for fire protection, Do you support this millage request? Why or why not? Dean Bass Clerk Shelly I. Lake, 53, lives vs & ‘•i J II •Ilk-’ H Ct J’S to » __ . > 3 ■ iito usdiK’ III • f Michael Buehler entering our community. Irving Township voters will decide on a renewal millage for fire protection. Do you support this millage request? Why or why not? on Engle Road and works as a paraprofessional. Other elected position experience, volunteer experi­ ence and community No response. involvement. I have volunFreeport District teered on the Irving Township Library is asking for .5 Board of Review. Over the mills for 10 years to fund years, I have volunteered for library operations. Do you various animal rescue support this request? Why groups, fostering dogs, cats or why not? No response. and horses. Many hours were Sharon L. Olson did not spent at the Barry County Animal Shelter and organiz­ respond to the questionnaire. ing numerous community fundraising events. I enjoyed Trustee coaching several sports with Dean Bass, 77, lives on Barnum Road and is a retired Special Olympics. Why are you seeking this electronics engineer, position? I have a passion for Other elected position helping others, and find great experience, volunteer expesatisfaction in doing so. This rience and community community welcomed me involvement. I ran for counwith open arms when I ty commissioner, have been moved to Michigan nine involved with Barry County years ago. I highly value Conservation District as an excellent customer service, attendee and volunteer. I and I am confident that I can have attended nearly all of provide this to my neighbors the Irving Township meetIrving ings and many Barry County and friends in Board of Commissioners Township. What experience or educa­ meetings. Why are you seeking this tion qualifies you for this position? I have been position? I care about Irving employed in mortgage bank­ Township. What experience or edu ing for 11 years, and am comfortable and confident cation qualifies you for this working with numbers. I position? We have lived in have 30 years of experience Irving Township for 53 years. If elected, what, if any, in the workforce providing service to customers. Good changes would you make to communication is vital. I feel the office? I believe the that I will be a helpful and present board is doing a good knowledgeable asset for the job, although all of the positions are up for election and Irving Township office. If elected, what, if any, two are running unopposed. What do you view as the changes would you make to the office? I would create biggest concerns facing standard operating procedure Irving Township, and what manuals for all facets of the would you do to meet the job. This would ensure that challenges? Irving Township any township office member is largely a rural community could step in to help a resi­ and one reason that people dent, simply by following the are attracted to it. Farmland SOP for the requested ser­ is being turned into housing developments, and the chaivice. lenge may be to retain this What do you view as the biggest concerns facing rural atmosphere without impacting the present resi­ Irving Township, and what dent, while addressing the would you do to meet the concerns of those who are challenges? No response. ■■■MM■ os ns aaiWk iM» i oiiwsixiiiis if 4 ’ « .SB'S • |T V — I * . » I r** B I 0 to* • * I < ■’jr flMl K 9 9 . ?. I J f■ u Uf USH) PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SWS • JttPS • 4MS ■ ’1 t mi J i- y , , r, Mt* ■ USED PARTS r 7 . ■ . j _ ■ - t.-~; - to- ks !!~ --A» ■--jj-* .«*t V „ . \4 ji™ irfr I I f J 9 V ft r r lives on Buehler Road and is a self-employed farmer. Other elected position experience, volunteer expe rience, and community involvement: No response. Why are you seeking this position? To bring common OS sense solutions to township issues. USED TIRES co HU r n WOO a member of the Irving Township Board of Review, an elected member of the Barry County Fair Board, a youth leader in the Middleville Clovers 4-H club and the vice chairperson of the West Michigan chapter of the American Society of Industrial Security. Along with these official positions I have volunteered over the years for AYSO as youth soccer referee, TPRC as an assistant baseball coach and several fundraisers for Green Gables Haven and the Barry County Fair Improvement Fund. Why are you seeking this position? As a lifelong Barry County resident and over 20-year resident of Irving Township, I would like to help maintain the quality of life we all enjoy in Irving Township. Freeport Freeport District Library is a beneficial and enriching component for our commu­ nity. The library works hard to provide educational pro­ grams and activities for kids and families year round on a very limited budget. I will be voting to renew their fund­ ing. Larry J. Brummel did not respond to the question­ naire. District 40832 TowhsUd of Y< Springs EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS Barry County, Michigan Special Assessment Dredging District No. 44 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs, Barry County, Michigan, has resolved its intention to make certain public improvements (the "Public Improvements") consisting of the following: The dredging of Island Drive Channel in the Township. The Public Improvements shall be located in the Township, as follows: Island Drive Channel within or adjacent to the Special Assessment District. The Township has made its final determination of the Special Assessment Dredging District No. 44 (the "Special Assessment District") to consist of the following described lots and parcels of land and against which a portion of the cost of the Improvements shall be specially assessed: Property located in the Township of Yankee Springs, Barry County, Michigan, and described by the following parcel numbers: - 08-16-235-002-00 08-16-235-071-00 08-16-290-013-00 08-16-235-076-00 08-16-290-014-00 08-16-235-005-00 08-16-235-079-00 08-16-235-006-00 08-16-290-001-00 08-16-290-015-00 08-16-290-016-00 eduWhat experience or edu cation qualifies you for this position? Run a successful What experience or edu­ cation qualifies you for this position? I believe the com­ 08-16-235-003-00 08-16-235-008-00 08-16-290-002-00 08-16-290-017-00 farming business in an ever-changing industry for 23 years and counting. bination of board of review experience as well as my many years of outside sales and management in the pri­ vate sector will serve me well on the township board. I am also a Thornapple Kellogg graduate and a graduate from the National Institute of Technology specializing cializine in electronics design and repair. 08-16-235-009-00 08-16-290-003-00 08-16-290-018-00 08-16-235-010-00 08-16-290-004-00 08-16-235-01 1-00 08-16-290-005-00 08-16-290-020-00 08-16-235-012-00 08-16-290-006-00 08-16-290-021-00 Og-16-290-007-00 08-16-290-022-00 08-16-235-013-00 08-16-290-008-00 08-16-290-023-00 08-16-235-014-00 08-16-290-009-00 08-16-235-015-00 08-16-290-010-00 08-16-290-024-00 0&-I (>-290-025-00 ■■ If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? I have no present changes in mind, but in the case of a new issue, I will bring a loyal, hardworking and common sense attitude to the office. What do you view as one of the biggest concerns facing Irving Township, and what would you do to meet the challenges? One of my largest concerns is making sure the people of Irving Township have good repre­ sentation and common sense decision making. Irving Township voters will decide on a renewal millage for fire protection, Do you support this millage request? Why Why or or why why not? not? request? I support the renewal millage for fire protection because it benefits all residents by pro­ viding necessary resources for the continued emergency services of our Township. Freeport District ... I A T Michael J. Buehler, 45, I I 9. r 1/ request to fund the library operations. Mike Wright, 46, lives on ( I -f Freeport District Library is asking for .5 mills for 10 years to fund library library operations. operations. Do Do you you support this request? Why or why not? I do support the funding the Freeport District Library because of the pro­ grams and educational opportunities it provides for the residents. puu it iI I do support the renewal millage. 9 9 9 > 9 _ “9‘9 . '9 9 9 <9 9 J ■Ci & m 269-381-2300 f A; service Irving Township voters will decide on a renewal millage for fire protection. Do you support this millage request? Why or why not? I LIGHT TRUCK FARTS F- ■ involvement. I am currently Library is asking for 05 mills for 10 years to fund library operations. Do you support this request? Why or why not? I also support I II? ’ Mike Wright With regards to the fire pro­ tection millage, I will be vot­ ing to renew this tax. After reviewing the number of runs that Freeport, BIRCH and Thomapple fire departments make in Irving Township I do believe this is a very effective use of our tax dollars. The up front and long term costs of not renew­ ing this greatly outweigh the current expenditure. Library is asking for .5 mills for 10 years to fund library operations. Do you support this request? Why or why not? I do believe the Wing Road and is a commer­ cial security consultant for Knight Watch Inc. Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ rience and community If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? Since this will be a new position for me, I plan to work with the other board members and township supervisor before trying to make changes to the present configuration. As I observe the processes already in place and gain some experience, I will push for changes that will improve the efficiency and transparency of our local government, What do you view as the biggest concerns facing Irving Township, and what would you do to meet the challenges? One of the big concerns is the need to keep up with technology and com­ munications. As the world transitions away from standard land-line communications and moves in to the cellular and internet age, I would like to help find a way to provide residents with cost effective, reliable and readily available internet and cellu­ lar coverage. This is a safety concern and a convenience. From fire alarms and medical calls to car accidents and downed power lines, cell phone and internet coverage is essential. I will do every thing I can to help bring 08-16-235-016-00 08-16-235-021-00 o* 1 I I •• oQ 08-16-290-012-00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Supervisor of the Township of Yankee Springs has made and certified a special assessment roll for the Special Assessment District, which roll sets forth the relative portion of the cost of the Public Improvements that is to be levied in the form of special assessments against each benefit lot and parcel of land in the special assessment district HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs will hold a public hearing on August 11, 2016, at 7:00p.m. at the Township Hall located at 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, Michigan, to review the special assessment roll and to hear and con­ sider any objections thereto. TAKE NOTICE that appearance and protest at the public hearing is required in order to appeal the amount of the special assessment to the state tax tribunal. TAKE NOTICE that an owner or person in interest, or his or her agent, may appear in person at the hearing to protest the special assessment, or may file his or her appearance or protest by letter, on or before the close of the hearing. TAKE NOTICE that any person objecting to the assessment roll is requested to file written objections thereto with the Township Clerk before the close of the hearing, or within such further time as the Township Board may grant. TAKE NOTICE that an owner or any person having an interest in the real propeliy may file a written appeal of the special assessment with the State tax tribunal within thirty (30) days after the confirma­ tion of the special assessment roll, if the owner or person having an interest in the real property protested the special assessment at the hearing held for the purpose of confirming the roll. Michigan Tax Tribunal 1033 S. Washington Avenue P.O. Box 30232 Lansing, Michigan 48909 TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the special assessment roll as prepared has been reported to the Township Board and is on file with the Township Clerk for public examination. Yankee Springs Township will provide necessary reasonable auxil­ iary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed material being considered at the hearing, to individuals with disabilities at the hearing upon seven (7) days’ notice to the Yankee Springs Township Clerk. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Yankee Springs Township Clerk. This notice was authorized by the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs. For further information, please contact: Supervisor, Township of Yankee Springs; 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, Michigan 49333; Telephone: (269) 795-9091. Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Township of Yankee Springs nr �i Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 30, 2016 Issues abound in three-way run for county drain commissioner Questions on environmen­ tal effects to the county’s clearing of the Coldwater River last year as well as its response to the breach of the Gun Lake dam last winter have heightened the focus on the Aug. 2 Republican pri­ mary vote for Barry County Drain Commissioner. Incumbent Russ Yarger is being challenged by fellow Republicans, Jim Dull, who is resigning his seat as District 7 county commis­ sioner to run for Yarger’s post and Mark Doster, a past county commissioner and current administrator of the Southwest Barry County Sewer and Water Authority. been an active volunteer at many local theaters including the Kindleberger Festival in Parchment, Kalamazoo Civic Theatre, Delton Amateur Community Barn Theatre, .Augusta. Theatre, and Plainwell and Otsego community schools. Why are you seeking this position? I feel that I am the < Doster Road and, in addition to his position as administra­ tor of the Southwest Barry County Sewer and Water Authority, is the music direc­ tor at Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Hastings and an attorney-public defender. best qualified candidate for the job. I am running due to the problems associated with the Coldwater Creek drain­ age project. The lack of supervision on this project resulted in extensive legal fees because an attorney needed to be hired to answer basic questions from the public. Erosion and destruction of the tree canopy have damaged this trout stream. I believe that this poorly executed project disqualifies the current drain commissioner from holding office, and I feel this tragedy would not have occurred if I were in this position. Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ rience and community involvement: I have suc­ What experience or edu­ cation do you have that qualifies you for this position? I have a bachelor of cessfully served as adminis­ trator of the Southwest Barry County Sewer and Water Authority for 11 years, which is a position nearly identical to the Barry County drain commissioner. I have served as a Barry County commis­ sioner and Prairieville Township supervisor. I have arts degree from Kalamazoo College and a law degree from the Thomas M. Cooley Law School Law School in in Lansing. Lansing. As As the administrator of the SWBCS WA for the past 11 years, I designed, financed and supervised numerous public projects including sewer extensions sewer to Mark Doster, 53, lives on Shelp Lake, Long Lake, Gilkey Lake, Guernsey Lake and Delton. As a former Prairieville Township super­ visor, I successfully set up and supervised five special assessment districts for sewer, road paving and weed control. I also served on the Barry County Board of Commissioners and was the chairperson of the Prairieville Township Parks Board, If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? I would success- fully administer and super­ vise drain projects so the environment is protected and a repeat of the Coldwater Creek debacle never reoccurs. I would also serve as chairperson and administrator of the Barry County Department of Public Works, This is an important board which plans for the administration and financing of large public projects for the coun­ ty. (Linder the current drain commissioner, this board has not met or held any meetings in many years.) I would like to lower bonding costs for borrowing money through the county. I would investigate why the exit culvert is plugged onPleasant Lake. Why is this position important to the residents of Barry County? The drain commissioner has jurisdic­ tion over county drains and drainage districts created under the Drain Code of ★ On August 2nd, Vote For J A>;<’ Mark Doster Russ Yarger 1956. The drain commission­ er determines the scope of projects, who will be charged and how much. “Drains” include storm sewer (such as runoff from parking lots), sanitary sewer (what your toilet flows into), as well as wetlands, retention ponds, levees, dikes and dams, Several counties in Michigan have renamed the position of ‘ drain commissioner as the water resource commissioner to better reflect what the position ought to do. That should happen here, as well. Jim Dull, 52, lives on South Broadway and is a residential contractor, exca­ vator and owner of Jim Dull Excavating and Contracting LLC. Other elected position experience, volunteer experience and community involvement. Two terms as District 7 county commis­ sioner. Animal Shelter 2000, Habitat for Humanity, Gun Lake fire bam, Charlton Park Youth Day and pancake breakfast, Walk for Warmth, 4-H. Why are you seeking this position? I believe Barry County deserves a drain commissioner that serves all the residents concerns. To improve communication between the drain commis­ sioner and the taxpayers, I will make myself available to meet with citizens at their home, my home or the office just as I have done as a com­ missioner. For Caledonia Township Look who supports Walter Bujak Caledonia Citizens, Friends, and Families Caledonia First Responders Caledonia Civic Groups Thomapple River Advocates Caledonia History Advocates Caledonia Small Business Owners Caledonia Senior Citizens Former Caledonia Planning Commissioners ■ Former Caledonia Township Supervisors What Wally Is going to do: Lead with Integrity and Transparency! Wally will answer your phone calls and address your concerns! What Wally is not going to do: Exploit the names of Caledonia Citizens, Caledonia Business Owners, and Caledonia Organizations in full-page ads for the purpose of political gain. So what does Wally have to say? “Your trust is so important to me and I will do my best to honor it.” Please Vote, Walter Bujak for Caledonia Township Supervisor Paid for by the CTE Walter Bujak, 6639 Thomapple River Drive, Alto Mi, 49302 1 ♦ .■ 4 4 । ♦ < a/ > ▼ I I T J What experience or edu­ cation do you have that qualifies you for this posi­ tion? I have been responsi­ ble for planning and devel­ oping new homes, additions to homes, water drainage and sewer systems for Barry County residents for over 25 years. * If elected, what, if any, changes would you make to the office? I would provide explicit contact info (cell email) so that the drain com­ missioner can be easily con­ tacted directly for service and support. I would monitor projects to provide efficient, effective and responsible ser­ vice to the taxpayers. I would meet face to face with land owners where projects are going to be conducted, to work out any issues and gather pertinent information. Jim Dull the future. cessful years as Barry County Drain Commissioner includ­ Russell Yarger, 64, lives ing bidding and administer­ on Messer Road and is the ing projects, convening current Barry County Drain board of determinations, Commissioner. hearings etc Equally Other elected position important is first-hand experience, volunteer expeknowledge of Barry County rience .... rience iand’ community drainage issues, problems involvement: Freeport Fire and concerns. Not only the Department since 1969, chief past, but for the future. eight years. Carlton If elected, what if any . representative to changes would you make to Township lthe ~ - president -fire board, the office? The county needs Freeport Fire Association, to index existing drain docu­ county planning and zoning ments. More than 100 years board member, Carlton of drain history is being Township Board of Review maintained in folders or member, volunteer 4-H lead­ manuals in our courthouse, er 10 years, member Freeport Computerization would Historical Society and Barry enhance efficiency while County Steam, Gas and preserving history. I’m hope­ Antique Machinery Club ful upgrades to the county Why are you seeking this website will allow for online position? I love this posibid solicitation to allow a tion. I enjoy working with broader base of individuals people and developing com- bidding on projects. Also to mon sense options to comply report flooding issues and with DEQ requirements and concerns. Develop a location Michigan Drain code. The on the county website with role of drain commissioner work schedule for drainage has evolved over the years . projects. Continue providing It used to be solely to support flexible office hours allow­ farmers and their crop pro- ing individuals to interact duction which remains a pri- with the drain office staff at ority. Today, it also requires time other than Monday consideration of the impact through Friday 8 to 5. drains have on lakes and riv­ Why is this position ers. The DEQ now requires important to the residents sedimentary basins for those of Barry County? Water drains to allow pollutants quality is an issue for everyand so forth to settle out. one. The drain commissioner These have to be maintained. is vital in providing a quality I have the hands-on experi- water supply, drainage sys­ ence and linkages to make tems and sewage disposal these work for everyone. systems in ways that keep What experience or edu­ our environment safe and cation do you have that promotes responsible qualifies you for this posi­ growth. The drain office tion? History of utilizing a must provide leadership in common sense approach to areas of regional cooperation ensure efficient and effective in order to make responsible administration of Michigan’s decisions about infrastruc­ Drain Code. Experiences as a ture, the environment and crop and livestock farmer, water quality. It is more than small trucking and excava­ a 40-hour job, it is a full-time tion business owner, DEQ- position that a person lives licensed water operator, and, with all day, every day. most importantly, eight suc- population and land uses requires responsible over­ sight and management of our surface water and drainage systems. Proactive preven­ tion such as on-site inspec­ tions, will prevent increased tax burden on land owners in 5 * 9 Why is this position important to the residents of Barry County? Increased ■s> ■II,I* I* y 'ft' 5^ ,/1^ ’ • > Ji W Ufl®! f Wks ,WI I MCrto I* ,8K® S Si % Patrick Jansens For Trustee KT CS % !* Paid for by the committee to elect Patrick Jansens, 11974 Lakeridge, Middleville, MI 49333 $■ �r The Sun and News, Saturday. July 30, 2016' Page 17 Aug. 2 vote will make county clerk ‘official’ I s Since former County Clerk Pam Jarvis retired in 2014, the position has not had an officially elected rep­ resentative. Pam Palmer was selected from a pool of appli­ cants and appointed in January 2015*, to fill Jarvis’ remaining term. Palmer now is seeking election Aug. 2 as part of the Republican ballot. Craig Stolsonburg also is seeking election as county clerk. In his bid for the clerk’s chair, Stolsonburg is not seeking re-election to the county commissioner seat he’s held for the past six years. I;4 I * XV 1K V • ?*>■ it* 9 ■ 1 a “ ft i 1 Pam Palmer Craig Stolsonburg activity volunteer. Why are you seeking this position? I believe my pre­ vious work experience and legal background make me a strong candidate. I was appointed as county clerk by judges Doherty, Schipper and McDowell Jan. I, 2015, and am seeking to retain my position as county clerk to continue my service to the citizens of Barry County, plus in monthly computer access fees on a system that we utilized for jury trials only seven times in 2014 and six times in 2015. Instead. I found a jury service that ;reatly reduced the amount of staff hours needed to implement jury panels for the courts while only costing $1,700 — a significant savings to the citizens of Barry County. Pam Palmer, 61, lives on West State Road, Middleville, and was appointed to the clerk’s position in 2015 from the circuit court where she’s been a judicial secretary, assignment clerk and magis­ trate for the past 19 years. Other elected position experience, volunteer expe * What experience or edu­ rience and community cation qualifies you for this Volunteer position? involvement, Lansing activities have included Community College, legal Green Gables Haven; Associate degree; Siegel Women’s Giving Circle; Hudson law firm, 18 years; Commission on Aging; Barry circuit court judicial secre­ County United Way; tary, assignment clerk, ADR Spectrum Health Pennock clerk, magistrate, I9 years; Foundation; Barry County county clerk since January 4-H buyer; Fekkes cam­ 2015. paign; Michigan Republican If elected, what, if any, Party; TK Athletic Boosters changes would you make to president, secretary, treasurer the office? Continue (12 years); TK Athletic cross-lrainin cross-training among Boosters sponsor; State of employees for better senice Michigan Youth Hunt to the public. What would you do as Program-private landowner sponsor; Barry Community county clerk to make cer Porter tain the clerk’s office stays Foundation-Bill Memorial Golf Outing; Good within its budget? Since Steward golf outing; Charlton taking office, I have inter­ Park Car Show and Easter viewed two new jury system Egg Hunt; Cancth/Magnum vendors. However, I could Manor not justify spending $72,000Care/Thornapple What, if any, upgrades or changes would you like to see to better assist the citizens of Barry County in accessing records and information from the clerk’s office? If elected, I would like to implement a scanning system to allow my staff to scan new documents, making them accessible to judges and staff. Parameters would be set to separate pub­ lic documents from non-public documents, and the public would have look-up access to public documents. I would also like to scan and archive old files, giving the public and my staff easier access to locate old documents. Craig Stolsonburg, 42, listed his address as North M-37, Middleville, and in < 4 - dibhri ft ftiiiiai I hlRiiliMi t listbM Many Barry County candidates face no opposition in Aug. 2 primary r ■ L& $ 1 I I I I Though many races for countywide and township positions will be contested in the Aug. 2 primary election, many other candidates will be unopposed. Though the names of unopposed candi­ dates will appear on the bal­ lot, they face no issues that offer position comparisons with opponent. an Consequently, they are not profiled in this special elec­ tion preview section. To see preview ballots based on their residence, vot­ ers may go online to the Michigan Voter Information Center, sos.state.mi.us/ MVIC. After clicking on "view ballots," users can then select the county, juris­ diction and precinct or ward to see a sample ballot. Because voters will see the names of unopposed candi­ dates on their ballots and will be asked to vote for them, the following is a brief outline of those uncontested races: Carlton Township: Brad H. Supervisor Carpenter, Clerk Michele Erb, and Trustees Cary Smith and Gary VandeCar are all unopposed on the Republican ballot and will face no Democratic opponents in 4 *■ * posed in November. November, Irving Township: Republicans Jamie R. Knight, supervisor, and Lynnette Wingeier, treasurer, are unopposed, both Aug. 2 and in the November general election. Orangeville Township: Supervisor Republican Thomas J. Rook is the only candidate to be unopposed on the Aug. 2 ballot and will not face a Democratic oppo­ nent in November. The two Republican candidates for trustee who receive the most votes Aug. 2 will face off against the two Democratic trustees in November for two trustee positions. Rutland Township: Robin Republicans Hawthorne, clerk; Sandra Greenfield., treasurer; and trustees Sandra L. James, Marlin Walters, Michael Hallifax and Brenda Bellmore are unopposed both in the primary and in the gengen­ eral election. I Thornapple Township: Supervisor Mike Bremer, Clerk Cindy Willshire and Treasurer Debra K. Buckowing are the sole Republicans on the Aug. 2 ballot and also will be unopunot>- Yankee Springs Township: Only Republican Alice M. Jansma will be unopposed as the lone appli­ cant for the treasurer's position. She'll also not face an opponent in November. Village of Middleville: Trustee Sherry Lynn Ronning and President Charles T. Pullen are unopposed for their non-partisan position on the village council. Barrv County Register Register of v • Deeds: Republican Barbara Barbara D. Republican Hurless is unopposed Aug. 2 and in the November general election. Prosecutor: Republican Julie Nakfoor-Pratt is unop­ posed both Aug. 2 and in November. Treasurer: Susan VandeCar is unopposed on the Aug. 2 Republican ballot and in the November general election, County board: Republicans unopposed in the Aug. 2 primary and in the November general election are David Jackson, District 3; Jon Smelker, District 4; Vivian Lee Conner, District 6; and Heather Lynn Wing, District 7. addition to his position on the Barry County Board of Commissioners, is employed as a Realtor. Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ rience and communitv w invohement. County* com­ missioner 2009 to present. current chair. Hastings Jaycees; Middleville Rolan past Club, president; Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation; Barry County United Way Allocations Committee; Orangeville Community Outreach; Barry County Commission on Aging, past vice chair; Barry County Central Dispatch; Barry-Eaton District Health Department, past chairman; active volunteer with Barry Community Foundation, Charlton Park. Barry County United Way, Barry County Economic Development, and more. Why are you seeking this position? I believe I applicant for when it was term by Pam was the best the position vacated midJanis, and 1 continue to believe I am the best person to sene as county clerk. What experience or edu­ cation do vou have that qualifies *ou for this posi­ tion? •F I ha\e over 20 years of customer service experience working with people from ail walks of life, mostly as an associate real estate broker or sales manager. I am an excellent problem solver and able to diffuse difficult situations quickly. My experienc­ es as county commissioner and chair have prepared me for the role of county clerk. Because the duties of county clerk are primarily adminis­ trative and management, I believe my background best qualifies me for the office. ing customers in any way possible. I will continue study ing each of our services so 1 can cover for sick time, lunches, vacations, etc. What would Vvou do as ountv clerk to make certain the clerk's office stars with­ in their budget? I w ill work with administration and staff on a regular basis to make certain we are w ithin budget and make cuts if necessary. This is similar to my role as county board chairman. 1 am fully engaged with the budget process and w ill do the same as county clerk. * If elected, what, if any. What, if any. upgrades or changes would you like to see to better assist the citizens of Barrv Counts in accessing records and information from . the changes would you make to the office? I wouldn't make any immediate changes to the structure of the office, except maybe the office hours. We will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., without exception, I will be in the office, with my staff, assist clerk’s office? * I would like to see all of the records within the clerk's office stored electronically or online, over time, This would allow people to research and do their busi­ ness without having to go into the office. •r Wr The letter to the editor below appeared in the July 28,2016 issue of The Hastings Banner: Veteran drain commissioner understands roles, responsibilities To the editor: I’m writing this letter in support of Russ Yarger, who is seeking his third term as Barry’ County drain commissioner in the Aug. 2 primary and to explain a little about the office of drain commissioner. If you're like myself, “drain commissioner" is one of those positions that in the past I always brushed over on the ballot without paying much attention to who was running and what their qualifications were. After seeing firsthand the work that Russ has done as drain commissioner and learning more about the position the last few years, I hope you take a moment and consider the importance of this job and why it is vital that he remains in office. The drain commissioner is tasked with overseein and maintaining all the county drains in Barry County. Most of these drains, like much of our state’s underground infrastructure, are well past their service life and are over 100 years old. This position is elected because there are no costs set aside at a county or township level to do any of the necessary maintenance or improvement work on these drains, and thus the costs for all work is assessed to municipalities and individual residents who live in the drainage district served by each county drain. Drain commissioner is a difficult position to be in and it requires a balance of fiscal responsibility and effective management of the day-to-day activities to keep our drains working and functioning properly. I recently spoke with a longtime drain commission staff person in another county and the comments they made to me stuck in my head. They said that because it’s an elected position, that being a drain commissioner is sometimes a Iosin proposition. They explained that simply doing the job of a drain commissioner well ty pically works against them politically. By law, the drain commissioner is tasked to perform certain duties, and those duties are typically to fix, maintain or improve upon drainage issues experienced usually by a small number of people. The law which ovems drain commissioners, the Drain Code of 1956, is set up specifically to work for and protect the minority. The drain code is not a democratic law in which if more people don't want something done then do then that means work doesn't happen. It's a law meant to task drain commissioners with doing work even if one or two people at the bottom of a hill are flooded and everyone else on the top of the hill has no drainage issues whatsoever. Consequently when it comes to paying for whatever work is necessary to help the few people at the bottom of the hill, the drain commissioner then has to assess everyone in a drainage district to help to pay for the necessary work. So a drain commissioner may fully follow the law and fix a flooding problem experienced by a few people but may upset a far greater majority of people who are payin because their water runs down to the area with the problem. This was the explanation of why it’s a losing proposition. Yarger has done everything and more that he's been tasked with to maintain and improve upon the drainage in our county, while keeping a responsible eye on the end cost to us taxpayers and the evcr-encroachin environmental laws of the state. If Yarger cared only about getting elected, then the easy thing would be to sit back and do nothing by not responding to flooding issues or drainage­ related problems. While that may not be acceptable in the eyes of the drain law in our state, it probably would be acceptable to the majority of people described in the scenario above. Fortunately for us, Russ Yarger is not that kind of leader and just because something may not be politically beneficial to him doesn’t mean he’s going to back down from doing what is necessary and needed. When the Gun Lake Dam nearly collapsed in May 2015, Yarger didn’t sit back and ask questions or point the finger or pass the responsibility off to another agency for fixing it, he made the decision to do what was best for the citizens of the county and make an emergency repair that saved the dam from failure, a decision that was praised by officials at all levels of the Department of Environmental Quality, Yarger was made for this position, coming from owning his own business in construction and being a lifelong farmer, understanding the value for every dollar spent. Since he has been in office, some of the projects he’s done have received statewide awards for their innovation and excellence from the Association of County Drain Commissioners. Less than a handful of these awards are given out each year. I hope you take a moment to consider what I’ve written and why electing either one of the other candidates with no experience and certainly not with a background for a drain commissioner isn’t a wise thing at all. Please follow my lead in casting a vote for Russ Yarger, incumbent for Barry County Drain Commissioner, Aug. 2. Deanna Van Putten, Middleville Paid for by TCE Russ Yarger Drain Commissioner, PO Box 61, Freeport, Ml 49325 �Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 30, 2016 A 4 'J Barry County sheriff election is heated race After being unopposed in his last bid for reelection in 2012, Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf is back on the cam­ paign trail in an attempt to fend off challenger Robert Jordan. Leaf is seeking his fourth four-year term after having come to the office in 2004 with a win over incum­ bent Sheriff Steve DeBoer. He defeated Jerry Sarver in. 2008. Jordan is a longtime Barry’ County resident who works as a captain with the Eaton County Sheriff's Office. interprets laws for their con­ stitutionality. What do you see as the biggest challenge facing the Sheriff’s Department and how would you handle it? Reestablishing the professional and community rela­ tionships which have deteri­ orated over the past 12 years. I would start by working closely with all law enforce­ ment organizations including training, critical incident debriefings and information sharing. I will implement a citizens Academy so the Robert Jordan Dar Leaf community has the opportuRobert Jordan. 43. nity to see what their local Other elected position ership. Over the’ past four Certified instructor, law enforcement accomexperience, volunteer expe­ years especially, we citizens Michigan Sheriff's plishes on a day to day basis. rience and community have watched as the FBI Association. Instructor, I will also incorporate other involvement: Member of raided our sheriff’s office Olivet College and agencies into the citizens American Legion, life mem­ under a search warrant, the Kalamazoo ' Valley Academy. I also will seek to ber Veterans of Foreign undersheriff misused over­ Community College, expand the opportunities for Wars, member Michigan time putting the taxpayers on Graduate First Line Line youth Graduate MSU MSU First youth to to participate participate inin law law Sheriff’s Association, life the hook for over $80,000 Supervisor. Graduate U.S. enforcement educational enforcement member National Rifle worth of pay and benefits, Army Primary Leadership opportunities throughout the Association, member the animal control facility Development Course, county. county. taken from from the the sheriff sheriff’’ss concon- Certified boat accident invesAmerican Jail Association, taken Currently both the Quality Deer Management trol due to mismanagement tigator, National Association Sheriff’s auxiliary and Association, National Wild of of its its budget budget and and growth growth of of of of State State Boating Boating Law posse are in place to pro­ Turkey Federation, Ducks the the sheriff sheriff’s’s office office budget budget of of Administrators. Administrators. Marine vide videassistance when Unlimited Barry County and more than $1 million under Deputy School. Corr ectional required.Would you concurrent management. management. Pheasants Forever. current Crime tomaintain Crime Scene Scene Investigation, Investigation, tinue tinue to maintain these these Why are you seeking What experience or edu­ Prison Rape Elimination Act organizations? What, if this position? I believe the < cation do you have that Investigation School, any,changes to them would Barry County Sheriff’s office qualifies you for this posi- Boating safety instructor. you implement? The has been mismanaged, had tion? As captain, I supervise Explain your position on Sheriff’s Posse has existed lack of supervision and lead- 63 staff and over 35 volun­ the Second Amendment for many years and will conteers. Bachelor of science and whether citizens should tinue. Their work at local degree. U.S. Army veteran. be allowed to openly carry events is a true public ser­ GET ALL THE One of only 408 certified jail weapons. Are there any vice. Members volunteer & their time, buy their equip­ NEWS OF BARRY managers with the American areas that should be “gun Jail Association. Graduate, free”? Open carry is legal in ment and provide their own COUNTY! National Jail Leadership Michigan, and I absolutely transportation. They are a Subscribe to the Command Academy, support the right to carry wonderful asset to Barry Graduate, Department of firearms, as long as the hold ­ County. I will reorganize the Hastings Banner. Justice National Institute of er meets legal requirements. auxiliary into a service based Call 269-945-9554 Corrections Jail I support the 2nd amendment organization as opposed to for more information. Administrators Course. 100 percent, but sometimes an armed response group, open carry causes fear and Auxiliary members will discontent and actually is carry only authorized equipequip­ ACDeico detrimental to the cause. The ment when acting on behalf COMPLETE open carry demonstration of the Sheriff’s Office. They AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer scheduled during a commu­ will be clearly identified to computer programing for nity event in Hastings was a all police agencies and to S GM bad way to represent belief citizens. I will evaluate this k m n.J* Mm ------------------------------- ' W S in the 2nd amendment and program further for it bene­ Our Diagnostic Computer Software 1 VJE HON°R 9** ■ is Compatible With AH Makes & Models made a mockery of those fits to citizens and the protection ■ <2S9> plan extended 1 LOCATED who support open carry. My Sheriff’s office, •If*x> JUST 945-0191 SOUTH OF concern is enforcing the law Should the Sheriff’s & JEFF DOBBIN ’ S HASTINGS Serving the urea fairly for all citizens. Department accept and rfor __ __ *> A ON M 79 over 20 years’ Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Legislators make’ and pass acquire military weapons Over 28 years experience laws. The judicial system and equipment if offered 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE aoBBmrs £ I 1 AMTO SERVICE. INC. REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS AD SALE'. No other media offers the A JA v/A > Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you'll reach through community newspapers! FREE ESTIMATES 12X60 *3280 71% Of adults read newspapers in print or digitally! CALL TODAY! I MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM A 800-227-7636 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 www.CNAads.com erases?9 * ■d o Installed 14X70 *3980 ★Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Study www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com i vrs* FOR YOUR SUPER VISOR WE V YANKEE SPRINGS Paid for by the committee to elect Mark Englerth, PO Box 219, Hastings, Ml 49058 <*89* V 1 1 .1 I by the federal government? I do not believe the Sheriff's department should stockpile military weapons and vehijcles. “I will mothball all mili­ tary tary equipment equipment currently currently maintained at the Barry County Sheriff's office until it can be returned to the fed­ eral government. I will main­ tain one armored vehicle that will be painted and identified as a Sheriff’s office vehicle, It will have written policy that will tell when the vehi­ cle will be used, what it will be used for, who will use it ’ and how it will be used, 51, incumbent sheriff. Dar Leaf, is the Other elected position experience, volunteer expe­ rience and community involvement: Involved in Hastings Hastings Jaycees Jaycees 1997 through 2005 working, on projects like the haunted house, Christmas tree sales, scavenger hunt, flag place­ ment for memorial day. Leadership Barry County we made playground equipment for Green Gables; This is my 27th straight year supporting the 4H at the fair; United Way Day of Caring several times; Thomapple Valley Church security team, Halloween party, Green Gables clean-up; Currently with Delton Rotary; taught women’s self defense classes; Participant in Relay for Life; Attend Pheasants Forever, National Wild Turkey Federation and Quality Deer Management banquets; Participated in Hastings Life Walk; fundraisers for Commission on Aging. Why are you seeking this position? I dedicated my life to the Barry County Sheriff's Office. This is my 27th year and 12th years as your Sheriff. My staff and I have made many improve­ ments and I still have work to do. What experience or education qualifies you for this position? Only candidate that is a licensed law enforcement officer (since 1988). 1 worked road patrol for sever­ al years with Barry County Sheriff's Office, Middleville, Nashville and Lake Odessa Police Departments; served civil process, worked corrections, dispatched, scuba diver, worked with marine division; 27 years of experi­ ence and training in almost all aspects of law enforce­ ment, crime scene and acci­ dent investigation, interview and interrogation, farm acci­ dent rescue, New Sheriff’s school, National Institute of Corrections trained, Jail as part of county government, FBI academy for smaller agencies, Leading Different Generations, Barry County Leadership; Trained in the Bill of Rights, Concealed Pistol Instructor. Explain your position on the Second Amendment and whether citizens should be allowed to openly carry weapons. Are there any areas that should be “gun free?” Endorsed by the “Michigan Coalition for Responsible NRA Owners;" Benefacto Life member. This is not just a second amend­ ment issue but Michigan's constitution issue too... Both constitutions constitutions state "bear arms’’ which means to carryupon you. My oath is my word saying I will support the carry ing of arms. A “gun free zone" is what is getting shot up in this country. “Property may "Property owners restrict carrying of arm, however they should take on the liability of disarming their guests. The second amend­ ment is about stopping an oppressive government and protecting State sovereignty, This should not be taken lightly...” Gun KJ & $ 4 I J I < • 1 1 < L t I I I 1 V I f 1 I. . I I 1 ‘ I < J I t I K What do you see as the biggest challenge facing the sheriff’s department, and how would you handle it? J 4’ The Sheriff's Office is run­ ning very smoothly. We have more deputies on the road than ever before. The biggest challenge today isthe jail building. State law requires that every county have a safe and suitable jail. The best way to handle this is to educate the public of the need. For example, about 50 percent of our mentally ill have a substance problem. The current jail is not equipped to handle mentally ill. We need the commissioners on board, the news media, and some good old fashioned public discussion. I ✓ frl< Currently both a sher­ iff's auxiliary and posse are in place to provide assis­ tance when required. Would you continue to maintain these organiza tions? What, if any, chang es to them would you implement? Absolutely con­ Idii'Cr I I I » I i I I f •it’ tinue both. The posse has been serving Barry County since 1955. Both groups are run by very professional men and women. Right now they are both heading in the right direction. I would not change anything today. ®IIW tec ft Should . the sheriff’s department accept and acquire military weapons and equipment if offered by the federal government? This is a broad question. Do 1 want a drone that can fly 50.000 feet and drop a missile on a dime? No. The sheriff's office has a good balance of equipment, Schools in this county are spending thousands of dollars making their schools more secure. It would be a shame if your sheriff’s office was not prepared. W3H ‘-'M •lb •< TO r• L >4 ’J5 PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: » All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are herebv * informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are V available on an equal opportunity basis. To report ‘ discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at I 616-451 2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. 112 EQUAL MOUflNO OPPORTUNITY I t I ■ I i i'- ■< V 1 yfl r �i I By Julie Makarewicz •Ill Staff Writer Barry County commis­ sioners are ready to begin working on improved securi­ ty for the courthouse and Barry County Circuit Court. Commissioners Tuesday voted to move forward and seek bids for an estimated $308,000 in improvements to the circuit court room. Commissioners Jim Dull and Vivian Conner voted against the action, with all other commissioners voting to support it. 1 fc l’ H s* IXL xj i St * ‘ ’I J •A V Jy fr Ik % rl \ hi I •I hw Sjx *iL Xi Ml 5^ Si 1 11 1k th A ■ i.j’i I 7* i X or Sale | w| 3 xv JU J< BEAUTIFUL LARGE SOFA , Loveseat and ottoman (brown leather w/wood trim) with two end tables and sofa ta­ ble. $900.00. Excellent condi­ tion. 7ft. Solid Cherry oriental screen (4 panels), $600.00. Call Mary Jo Poll 269-945-4626 (Hastings). Cr * 4 a • 3.x * r h KI ” kt, 8t Wk Lawn & Garden ■ !.X) 1 ■* < ** • - li * * f i i: li- 1 i Ll >" x wSj CT For Rent Ll 11 * *it J s. „ »• Ir I * • Beautiful 3 bedroom homeMiddleville No app fee- Free rent until 9/1/206 & $699 moves you in! "This home only" 477 Tanglewood Dr.Middleville- $949 monthly. 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J F jjrs RENT- 3 bedroom- 2 bath home- Middleville $849 Open floor plan, 1216 sq. ft., gas range, large, large refrigerator, dishwasher, washer & dryer, Central A/C storage shed, large yard. No app fee & free rent until 8/1/2016. Call Cider Mill Village (888)694-0613. Some restrictions apply ~ EHO - Offer expires 7/31 /2016. I think we’re pissing floor prisoner holding area challenges,” Commissioner • Commissioners heard a with court-ordered lake lev­ away a lot of money on a improvements at $167,000; Ben Geiger said after the 2015 annual report from the els that have to be monitored plan that just isn’t going to and second floor renovated meeting. “The plan approved Barry County Drain by the drain commission. work anywhere,” Dull said. judicial toilet and jury room today is within our budget, Commission. Russ Yarger, • Commissioners heard “I think it’s a waste of at $20,000. Additionally, cir- but more importantly, better drain commissioner, said accusations from two speak­ cuit courtroom renovations protects our constituents, Barry County has 242.5 money.” ‘ ers who claimed confidential will take place at an estimat- staff and law enforcement.” miles of drains, 65.84 miles Conner said she still has information was leaked by Circuit Court Judge Amy are tile and 180 miles are the sheriff to someone who issues with the plan that has ed $40,000 that will come McDowell said said her her court court open. He said 174 miles of then posted unwarranted jury members members walking walking in in out jury out of of the the court court’’ss diverted diverted McDowell front of of the the first first row row of of visivisi- felons Gary Pearson Pearson had the thedrainage drainagesystem system has has comments on a private webfront felons fund. fund. That That fund fund has has deputy Gary tors in in the the courtroom courtroom and and about courtsecurity security recorded recordedsurveys surveys andseven seven site. Those accusations were tors about $300,000 $300,000 currently currently and and contacted the the court wants additional protection can be used as determined by specialist for the Michigan drains have no survey denied by the Barry County the county board but is gen­ Supreme Court and that he records. In 2015, one new undersheriff who said the for court officers. The improvements will erally reserved for capital would be willing to make drain was started with a peti­ case was not even handled include ground floor security items for the courts and sher­ recommendations and sug­ tion from the-Barry County by the sheriff’s department gestions on what would be Road Commission. Barry and that it was investigated entrance renovations at an iff’s department. “I’m pleased commission­ most appropriate for the County, he said, also has 26 by Michigan State Police. He estimated $81,000; second ers chose to bring a 122-year- Barry County courts if the inter-county drains, tying for suggested the whole issue Household old courtroom up to the task commissioners wanted more the most in the state. Barry was created for political rea­ of meeting today's security information. County also has seven lakes sons. A SERTA KING-SIZE Pillow Top mattress set. Excellent condition and clean $900. 7' 4 panel oriental screen solid cherry $600. Moving out of state. Must sell! 269-945-4626. a Business Services WINDOW CLEANING PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crvstal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496.__________________ TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. 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We have everything from antiques to new items! f I >‘l DO YOU WANT QUALITY PRINTING at affordable prices? Call J-Ad Graphics at WAITRESS/BARTENDER WANTED. Part time, able to work weekends. Experience a plus. Apply at Caledonia American Legion. arm 1965 504 FARMALL tractor. Motor serviced by Miller Farm Repair. 3 pt. hitch, 45 horse. Jets Pizza Berlin Raceway Kramer Entertainment Bradford White Maynard's Water Conditioning Caledonia Tavern McKeown Dental Cali Fitness Pattie and Tom DeFer Champs Bar & Grill Peace Reformed Church Choice Concrete Community West Credit Union Pharmacy Care Culligan Red's Sports Bar & Grill D&W Sand Bar Dan Charles Agency, Inc. Shear Attitudes Design Wear Sprints on Dirt Dorr Mobile & Subway Stickmann Baeckerei Faro's Pizza Subway Flex Fab Fricano's Tender Loving Carwash Thornapple Financial Center Gun Lake Community Church Thornapple Floral Racing Awareness ■ Vi Garage Sale * Baypointe . Hannapel Ortho Tires 2000 Hastings 4 TK Equestrian Team House Chiropractic Ucellos Hungry Howie's Pizza Yankee Springs Golf Course J&H Oil THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR YOUR GENEROSITY! < i �9 Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 30, 2016 SUPERVISOR, continued from page 1-----Caledonia Youth Sports profitable. board member, member and Davenport University crew leader for the What do you see as the Thomapple River Clean-up, has expanded beyond the role of government in man­ board member of the Grand vision presented in 2006 aging growth in Caledonia? Caledonia is a growing Rapids Area Chamber of when an application for a community community that that welcomes welcomes its its Commerce, board member of special land-use permit was ranted. Recent changes new new residents residents with with open open The Right Place, board memsuggest a need for a arms arms and and should should see see future future ber for Camp O'Malley rethinking of community growth as an inevitable Advisory Board, board mem­ membership. Do you see opportunity that must be ber for the Caledonia new carefully managed. The library committee, and mem­ the rethinking occurring? Initially Davenport was township government has an ber of the park and trail com­ presented as a satellite cam­ excellent planning commis- mittee. pus with very limited student sion that reviews develop­ The township has joined housing and no mention of ment projects with strict adherence to our Caledonia The Right Place, a private , detached athletic facilities*, development As things changed, we have Township master plan. We economic must establish a “vision and agency funded by the busi­ responded. As with any economic development plan” nesses and communities growth and development, the that will fully utilize the using its services. Describe township’s role is to ensure it remaining developable land, specifically what the Right is thoughtfully managed in a This vision and plan should Place offers the township way which anticipates possicarefully balance the need to and assess the value of its ble issues and impacts. We capitalize on our future tax­ services. have pushed all future apart­ able income while balancing The Right Place has a ment type buildings — not the desire desire to to maintain maintain our our 30-year track record of just for students the — to the rural character. We should bringing paychecks and strip of land between M6 and focus on investmentto toWest WestMichigan Michigan 60th Street. We will also focus on completing completing previprevi- investment ously approved housing and helping local businesses require a solution for ade­ plans adopted in the early grow. They bring govem- quate event parking and 2000 housing boom before ment and business leaders pedestrian movement from we consider any future literally into the same room the main campus to the sports expansion. to work together. Not every fields. region can make this happen Harrison, 47, is a senior and the results are clear. I Surveys suggest parks policy advisory at Amway was on their board during the and recreation and recyand has been the township effort to bring the Switch cling are hot topics in supervisor for 16 years. He Data Center to the Steelcase Caledonia. Do you see a has served as chairperson of Pyramid. That’s a $5 billion millage to fund park and the Caledonia Public Safety investment and 1,000 jobs, recreational facilities as a AdvisoryCommittee, chair­ Less glamorous is our focus possibility or to fund recyperson person fpr for theCaledonia Caledonia on growing the food process process-­ cling? Independence Day commit- ing As we grow, so will ing industry industry resulting resulting in in good good tee, Caledonia youth football paying paying recession-resistant recession-resistant demand for amenities like coach, Caledonia Kiwanis jobs that also help farmers by parks, paths and recreation making their their products products more more fields. The township has proClub board member, making issues as a higher priority, “economic development” opportunities and job opporoppor­ assistance to local munici­ tunities to many Caledonia palities. The township has < citizens. It has been a bless­ invested $5,000 in member­ ing to our community, and its ship fees with The Right sports complex a welcomed Place over the past three addition to our community. years, and I do not believe We must however, preserve the township has been able to our most highly taxable land capitalize on this investment for use toward a future ecodue to a “lack of a Caledonia nomic development plan that Township Economic will realize the full benefit of Development Plan” of its its tax revenue potential. own. Look at the M-6/M-37 Surveys suggest parks corridor and you will see the very same landscape that and recreation and recywas there 16 years ago when cling are hot topics in our current township super­ Caledonia. Do you see a visor took office. Our current millage to fund park and township leadership has a recreational facilities as a “wait and see, and whatever possibility or to fund recy­ will come will come” atti­ cling? tude toward development. Caledonia Township is We must plan for, and be blessed with an abundance of proactive toward, develop­ Kent County parkland within ment that will come to this our borders, Lakeside Park, most valuable intersection of Ruehs Park, Lepard Park and two major highways. future planned Riverbend Davenport University and Two Rivers parks. Our has expanded beyond the Kent County tax dollars are vision presented in 2006 already at work for us manwhen an application for a aging these wonderful natu­ special land-use permit was ral assets of our community. granted. Recent changes I see no need for an additionsuggest a need for a al park millage as we do not rethinking of community yet have Caledonia Township membership. Do you see parks that need full-time the rethinking occurring? employees and government Davenport University has management/oversight. expanded beyond the vision Before we look at any kind presented in 2006. We do of millage for parks or recreneed to rethink and try to ation facilities we should be limit its future expansion to looking at roads. Caledonia land that is not in the high- isis aa community community of of commutcommutway commercial zoned dis­ ers using roads 24 hours per trict. The university is an day, seven days per week and asset to our community, pro­ 356 days a year. We need to viding higher education address road improvement n> leadership vided initial through the establishment of a comprehensive parks and trail plan, preserving land, and securing substantial grant funding. We've part­ nered with the school at Calplex. There’s a grassroots movement to do even more, As to funding, while we will probably see a millage request, it has been the prac­ tice of the township to first show disciplined savings and success in private fundraising or grants before coming to taxpayers. That is the model we should follow here too. What do you see as the role of government in man­ aging growth in Caledonia? Growth is going to occur in Caledonia — our role is to plan and prepare for it. One of the most fundamental ways Jhe township manages growth is through our Township Master Land Use Plan. In addition, we worked in cooperation with the school and village to create a highly focused, communi­ ty-driven “Caledonia 2020 Vision Plan” to ensure the very things thatdefine our high qualityof life —quality roads and utilities, open space and accessibility to natural resources, desirable schools and quiet, safe neigh­ borhoods — continue to be maintained as we grow. 4 THOJBiagg-EA BUSrQESS^SjFOfNg AM FgEEfEUDES FIUErfm __ ■■■■■■__________ Mli______________ _ July 6 TAOLI rp T IIORNAPPLE CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 4 DesicnWear I Tt the newest trolley through i. W-Vjui A h 6:00 prr. z: flag i 269-838-7915 —— ■H r-*, t 1! J t 3 X I rsroi J * w I lw-4 “ o 1 >1 Ml h tl 1113.4* AWLTiTCu , BIA Screen Printing Ci Embroidery . 269 795-9220 li Will 9 1 «— - - June 8 if — I July 13 STABL&t® ■ JC BUILDERS 616-318-3971 * Lincoln Meadows 6.00 6:38 7:16 7:54 8:32 Cider Mill 6:02 6:40 7:18 7:56 8:34 Edgewood 6:04 6:42 7:20 7: 58 8:36 LINCOLN MEADOW High St 6:08 6:46 7:24 8: 02 8:40 SENIOR APARTMENTS STAGECOACH PARK 6:11 6:49 7:27 8:05 8:43 Stadium Drive 6:15 6:53 7:31 8:09 Robin 6:17 6:55 7:33 8:11 Towncenter 1 620 6: 58 7:36 8:14 Towncenter 2 6:22 7: 00 7:38 8:16 Sherman St. 6:26 7:04 7:42 8:20 Misty Ridge 6:30 7:08 7:46 8:24 STAGECOACH PARK 6:35 7:01 269-795-7715 1 ■ Member FDIC .. Pie□ c /> 10 minute times mil 7:51 July 20 (wbCh 8:29 ■mm 100.1 FM HASTINGS. Ml I k - 111 <4 ■ V4W/ e. June 22 lfyv in Barry County July 27 ’TV • UK) Westen’s please * 5Z 7 (269) - : CARPET & FLOORING •ft www.t <kTV- I • Ta » B <i r i v Con my Transit www.barrycountytransit.coni 269-795-3000 a EWMiibl I - --------- ---- — . 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V i-K'.y •.. “>?Y J .. ■ .., i; '* • ,• *• . kyjfe« ,.v?: y AH. -i •‘.''ey«4' • 7.- ''■ ’• I ' »♦ 7 V • Gl* ■ ■ . k -1!? .5 H -r* ■ 01 ' :x: £ \ i > ct\ •• I • s r\ I 4 I o. ’V � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-08-06.pdf 0eb0e5dabc9c95531f2d15c9086dad49 PDF Text Text The Sun and News Ii L to* I Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 32/August 6, 2016 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year Harrison wins narrow victory - again - as Caledonia Township Supervisor By Fran Faverman Staff Writer Caledonia voters looking at the Republican primary election results for the town­ ship supervisor’s race on Tuesday, Aug. 2, may have been feeling like they were in the midst of a rerun of the Bryan contest . between Harrison and Walter Bujak four years ago. While the results are unof­ ficial until the State Board of Canvassers meets to certify election results, Harrison’s 1,230 votes provides a slim margin of 64 votes over the 1,166 received by Bujak. A precinct-by-precinct exploration of the numbers demonstrates some interest­ ing differences. Among those voters who physically went to the polls to vote, Bujak carries four of the five pre­ cincts; the only one carried by Harrison was Precinct 5 and he only won in that pre­ cinct by 25 votes. Compiling the precinct numbers for these voters gives Bujak a one vote edge 748 to 747 over Harrison. Moving to the absentee voters, Harrison carried four of the five precincts. Bujak carried only Precinct 4. The totals are 483-418 respec­ tively for Harrison and Bujak; with the 65 vote dif­ ference giving Harrison the I 3d) oiJoab > qifia ibzsuT art) ni 231(100 izrnsH mo I iriW li teiofi i/ivruO oi tools OE£J mgicm iddLI ZA riolqxs nomob 21310V 01 ; 2Jon io dbH yd ad bns i lonio q orf) ozorfl v ono 1 TOVO oM 213)07 3(11 to aornso ZlfiJO) Ylovi! b position. Also at the local level there was a contested race for an open seat on the township board of trustees. Both Timothy Bradshaw and Greg Zoller were victorious in their pursuit of a seat. Bradshaw will be a newcomer to the board while Zoller, who was defeated in 2012, will be rejoining the board. Returning to the board for a fourth term is trustee Richard Snoeyink and for a third term is trustee Dale Hermenet. Long-serving trustee Don Koopmans was defeated in his bid for a fourth term. Bradshaw led the trustees with 1,340 fol­ lowed by Hermenet at 1327, Snoeyink at 1,315, and Zoller at 1,314 votes. Both township clerk Jennifer Venema and treasur­ er Richard Robertson had no opposition in the primary; Venema received 1,953 votes and Robertson received 1,907 votes. The closeness of the elec­ tion for the nomination for township supervisor in two very contested primaries suggests there is some voter discontent and that a choice between two conservatives with differing visions was welcome. Nevertheless this primary election remained a relatively low turnout elec- tion with an average turnout across all five precincts of 26 percent. The other contested primary was the nomination for the 86th 86th Michigan Michigan House House the District seat seat being being vacated vacated District by term-limited term-limited Lisa Lisa Lyons, Lyons. by Five candidates candidates sought sought the the Five nomination. The The winner winner was was nomination. Jeffrey Johnson with 673 votes; Thomas Albert fol­ lowed with 642. Katherine Henry gathered 546. The only contested primary at the county level with implications for Caledonia Township and the Village of Caledonia was that faced by incumbent Kent County Sheriff Lawrence Stelma, who handily held his own with 1,312 votes to retain his position as sheriff. The nonpartisan section on the front page of the ballot held the names of three candidates for a non-incumbent circuit court judgeship on the 17th Circuit Court. Joseph Rossi won with 667 votes; Curt Benson followed at 524 and Thomas Murray finished with 385 votes. Marching towards the start of school The marching band is getting for its opening performance while school officials are getting the schools ready for students to return to classes Sept. 6. See more on the TKHS marching band on page 8 Davenport University to be new home field for South Christian sC By Scot Miller Staff Writer • South Christian ' High School has a new home field beginning this season, with iuo2 loorfog its four home games schedsched­ Davenport uled at University’s Farmer’s Insurance Athletic Complex on 68th St. Davenport’s new football stadium seats 1,900. After a June 10 all-star game with an estimated 2,200 attending, Davenport Caledonia farm prepares for annual Cowpie Festival A bucolic Caledonia cattle farm located 20 minutes out­ side Grand Rapids will trans­ form into a vibrant and eclec­ tic music festival, Aug. 12 and 13 and will celebrate top local talent. Named after the 250-acre cow pasture that hosts the event every second weekend in August, the Cowpie Music Festival will showcase a carefully curated line-up of musicians from Michigan and Chicago. Rising stars, Joe Hertler & the Rainbow Seekers will headline Friday evening and from Chicago, the popular jam band, Strange Arrangement will close the festival Saturday evening. A total of 18 bands will perform at the event, which will also include artisan ven­ dors, a variety of food and craft beer, musician-led workshops, free camping, and free parking. ud A ;iD sbiz ini rmoi sum oil > £ I bna Ie) isool sq woo ro inovo uguA ni IsviJgoH JlutOTEO cioizurn irfD bnn fliziM ifiM sri) snilbcsd riHiifl ♦ ogrurnA lfivi)2sJ ilo) A ozlfi lliv/ ■6 ,210b ftfllO oriz^iow 3311 b(I£ a John Crissman, owner and founder, is a passionate music fan who travels the region looking for the best musical acts to include in his festival. Farmer John, as he is affectionately known around the West Michigan music scene, describes his process for choosing the bands sim­ ply, “They’ve gotta be good.” This year’s theme, “Put Some Jam On It,” showcases an eclectic mix of jam bands, as well as, blues, roots, folk, and bluegrass music, “The line-up is really the best yet” said Travis Compton, son-in-law of Crissman and former mem­ ber of the popular band Ultraviolet Hippopotamus. “1 feel that this year marks the beginning of a new era for Cowpie.” Compton, who has a degree in music industry management, is a welcome addition to the family-run, indie festival. In its I4th season, Cowpie Music Festival has a history of showcasing Michigan musicians; including. Jimmy Stagger, Lazy Lester, Mark Lavengood, Lukewarm & the Not So Hots, and many more. The Cowpie Music Festival is a fundraising event for the Michigan Heritage Music Association, a registered 501(C)3 o non-profit, dedicated to promoting Michigan roots music and music education. The venue, Shagbark Farm, was established in 1956 and is a working cattle operation. Advance tickets are $60 for the weekend, Friday gate * tickets are $75 and Saturday gate tickets are $65. For more information about this year’s line-up, festival details, and ticket sales visit: www.cowpiemusicfestival.com. worked out arrangements with the Kent County Sheriff’s Department to have additional reserve officers on duty for South Christian • games, and provide two pas­ senger vans to shuttle South Christian fans to the stadium from the Lettinga Campus. South Christian will shuttle fans with two of the school’s buses. Fans who want to park at the the stadium stadium itself itself will will be be Davenport or sanctioned charged $5. Parking along MHSSA football game. Planning commissioners 68th Street is not going to be allowed with “no parking" tabled action on the request, with no date for a hearing signs erected along the road. Davenport has requested . set. South Christian games the permission ’ from Planning will be played at Davenport Caledonia Commission to expand seat­ on September 1,9, and 23. ing for home teams from An additional home game is 1,500 to 3,000. Officials set for Oct. 21. All four hope the extra seating can be games begin at 7 p.m. installed prior to an official Heritage Day floats will be judged for prizes Heritage Middleville's Day Parade will take place Saturday, Aug. 20, at 1 p.m. Floats will be judged for prizes and bragging rights, said organizers. However, floats must be pre-registered to be part of the judged competition. The deadline to reg­ ister is Sunday, Aug. 14. Float categories categories will Float include corporate and business; TKHS senior, junior, sophomore, freshman class; athletics affiliated; other school-affiliated; church; nonprofit groups; and all other floats. Registration forms are available by calling the Village of Middleville office, 269-795-3385; Naomi at Thornapple Financial Center Inc., 269-795-3387; or Susan Foster, parade chair; 269838-0060. In This Issue... • Caledonia planners allow grading before site plan approval • Crowds get taste of Middleville • Caledonia golf outing raises $3,000 • Lead-up to GRidiron Classic includes Meet The Scots event • Veterans memorial group plans fundraiser during Heritage Days �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 6, 2016 f Caledonia planners allow grading before site plan approval By Scot Miller Staff Writer same Visser Brothers Inc. were forced to stop grading a site for future development when a site plan had not yet been approved by Caledonia Township planning commission. The general contracting company started grading work on a 49-acre parcel on the comer of Patterson Avenue and 68th Street. The grading started June 20 - the day the developer sub­ mitteda site plan for approval. al. Caledonia Township Board ordered ordered Board Visser Brothers to ceasework on the site until a site plan was approved. Visser Brothers appeared before the township planning commission Aug. Aug. 11 asking asking commission for permission to continue grading the site without the site plan yet approved. The township has allowed similar permission in at least one when oneother otherinstance instance when work was allowed to begin for the 'FarmersInsurance site six years years ago. ago. • site six Officials representing Visser said the developer’s request was motivated by their concern that heavy grading be be done done before before winwin­ grading ter weather set in. Planning commissioner Veterans memorial group plans fundraiser during Heritage Days Volunteers have raised about $75,000 of the needed $100,000 for the Middleville Veterans Memorial and are hoping an event during Heritage Days will bring in the additional funds needed. Jerry Welsh, chairperson for the Middleville Friends of Veterans Memorial, said the group will host a silent auction with several items available during the festival Aug. 20. The group has been able to obtain several sports-related items, including packages to Michigan and Michigan State football games (two tickets along with autographed logo balls), as well as similar packages for Detroit Tigers, Lamps, Pictures, & Mirrors | Don't forget to bring your "ege wish » J | list!!! 50% off 1 FABULOUS FINDS WE BL Y ESTATES! E We invite you to come find your “new'treasure today! 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 [ Red Wings and Lions games. A Detroit Tigers jersey will be available, along with a Red Wings jersey and sev­ eral photos of sports icons including Golden Tate, Jim Harbaugh, Charles Woodson and many more. All items include letters of authenticity. Welsh said the granite slabs for the veterans memorial are being shaped and fin­ ished, and initial engraving is being completed. Paver bricks are still for sale. The bricks can be engraved with names of peopie from the area who have served in some branch of the military. The veterans memorial is planned for a site near the new community pavilion and leading toward the Paul Henry Trail extension. V 2 i*/ Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING AU MAKES AND MODELS - Rid your water of sulfur and Don Koopmans voted to the planning commission Commissioners had worries deny the request. He won­ approved the request, with that a flood plain on the property may not be able to dered whether the commis- some conditions. Planners stipulated if contain water that will ulti­ sion had the authority to allow for work to begin prior Visser begins work they can­ mately spill into a nearby not walk away from it if the stream. A measure to guard to site plan approval. “Aren’t site plan is not approved and against potential basin probwe sort of putting this cart before the horse?” he asked. there is no guarantee the site lems includes not adding fill Township planner Lynee plan will be approved by the to the floodplain until there board. is evidence that silt will not Wells said the commission township board, could Visser Visser has has paid paid aa bond bond be washed into waterways as could consider consider the the mass mass grading gradingpermission permission to to be be part part meant meantto to ensure ensureproper properdraindrain- a result of the grading. of the overall site plan, sayTownship Engineer Todd say­ age and protection of a drain ing “it’s like a site plan withwith­ on the property if the site Boerman indicated the drain­ age issues were all addressed out a building.” plan fails to gain approval. Visser representatives said in the recommendation letter Koopmans also had con­ cerns about drainage and they are confident the site to Visser, including the con­ changing drainage direction plan will be approved, and cerns with fill and drainage without approval. Another that the, developer will be cuts. The bond posted by the developer will cover any concern was that • Visser able to work with the towncosts if the work does not could do the grading and ship on any issues that may hold up to winter weather, he then sell the property absent arise regarding approval, a site plan. A retention basin intended said. . Ultimately, the majority of for the site is key to the plan. I O' /J 1^’ Voters deny Charlton Park millage request, approve township requests By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Barry County voters turned down a millage request, for Charlton Park, but the votes were more favorable for township millage requests with 16 proposals approved by voters throughout the county. The Charlton Park vote was close with 4,435 votes the supporting millage request and 4,910 votes in opposition. The request had pockets of success throughout the coun­ ty. Hastings city residents approved the request 751­ 443. Precinct 2 of Irving Township had a 201-201 tie, while Precinct 1 turned it down 88-68. Voters in Rutland Charter Township’s second precinct supported the millage 248-212; the first precinct denied it 210-156. Similarly, voters in Thornapple Township Precinct 3 voted in favor 201­ 188, while Precinct 1 voters said ‘no’ 219-153 and Precinct 2 followed 197-140. In Orangeville Township, the request lost 265-176, and in Yankee Springs Township negative votes prevailed 444­ 274. * The millage asked voters to approve .375 mills for 10 years to help support opera­ tion of the Historic Charlton Park village, museum and recreation area. The millage would have raised about $767,000 in the first year, Dan Patton, Charlton Park director, said the board is planning to meet this week to decide a course of action. He said he anticipates the board will make a request of some kind to be placed on the November ballot. “Obviously we we*- wished things had gone differently, but maybe there are some positives in the numbers of people who voted ‘yes.’ Our next step will be to have the board reconvene and look at an assessment of the outcome from last night,” Patton said Wednesday. The current millage sup­ porting the park expires Dec. 31, so Patton said there is still time to pass another effort, “We obviously need to do something. There are strategic and master plan items we want to be able to address. We have a lot of infrastruc­ ture and historic buildings to maintain. A number of proj­ ects and plans will have to be put on hold for now,” Patton said. Patton said the board may have a ballot request for November by as early as next week. “While I'm disappointed about last night, I walked around the village this morn­ ing and there was a group of 46 young kids from the YMCA camp out touring the village. They quickly turned my frown upside down,” Patton said. “This is a place that helps build memories for children. There were a number of individuals in Barry County who voted to support our request, and think we are doing good.” In other areas, library mill­ ages for both Putnam District Library in Nashville and the Freeport District Library received support for their millage requests. The Freeport libraiy pro­ posal passed 812-502. The library board asked voters for a 10-year, .5 mill request to provide funds for operations. The millage is estimated to raise about $88,000 in the first year. Voters in the townships approved all millage request for roads, emergency, police and fire services. Irving Township’s fire ’ renewal millage of 1.5 mills for four years was approved 511-183. Orangeville Township vot­ ers passed a road improve­ ment renewal request of 1.5 mills for four years by a vote of 334-165. Thornapple Township’s emergency services renewal and increase to 1.75 mills for four years was approved 648­ 501. 1 til 111’ iM BUM R 1 fl w V Vh —J t J bitt ^■8^ Wi Wa Ul Flr^ivk & ■ > * Downtown Middleville • 116 E. Main St._ k Open 7 Days a Week • (269) 795-3573 " uve enTEsninfflenr RUCKUS RODEO Modern Country/Classic Rock AUGUST 13 8-Midnight & AUGUST 14 "Bike Night" 5-9pm f THIS SUNDAY The Charlie Rockets Band - _ 5-9 pm • • • DAUYS6.99 LUITCH MENU Including beverage Open 3 p.m. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-6 p.m. NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS 5-10 p.m. A �** • -• - • The Sun and News, Saturday, August 6, 2016/ Page 3 4 i Most county incumbents will return, including sheriff I Ls' $«J .*<* M *sk* &,5 J* ‘ w JS Jv **» 6,935 votes to 4,109. In local townships the vote in favor of Leaf was Irving 433-264, Orangeville 577205, Rutland Charter 504437, Thomapple 832-420, and Yankee Springs 612-359. Leaf said he was thrilled with results, but not surprised, “We did some polling the week of fair, and the results were pretty close to those polls numbers,” he said. Leaf thanked the voters for their continued support in his bid for a fourth term. “I’m humbled. It’s not any less humbling the fourth time than it was the first time,” he said. Leaf said he’s looking for- By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Barry County incumbents came out on top in most races Tuesday, with the exception of county drain commissioner where Russ Yarger was defeated in his bid for re-election. Three incumbent township trustees also were defeated (see relat­ ed story). In other races, Sheriff Dar Leaf, Clerk Pam Palmer and county commissioner incum­ bents fended off their chal­ lengers. Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf defeated his Republican challenger Robert Jordan by a 63 to 37 percent vote mar­ gin in Tuesday’s election, Pokemon event planned at Charlton Park *\ b ll 4< I> * •> i* !* r b. J ft*? j $ "®ii Sjfr j, - w I People are invited to col­ lect, train and battle their Pokemon at Charlton Park Thursday, Aug. 18, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the historic village. “Home to two gyms and many Poke stops, the historic village is the perfect setting for family fun,” said the park’s Shannon Pinkster, pro­ gramming and education facilitator for Charlton Park. “Will Instinct, Valor or Mystic hold the gym by the end of the evening? Who will be the Gym Leader? The event will include a costume contest, prizes awarded to the top three players, and more activities. a ’ ilook Look tor for Lures to pop up during the event, Pinkster added. The cost is $2 per person, children 4 and under are admitted for free. Event will be held, weath­ er permitting. Businesses or local organi­ zation interested in sponsor­ ship opportunities may call the park office 269-9453775, and and ask ask for for Claire Claire or or 3775, Shannon. Shannon. 9b ikfeur,- '■’hi taytoalifc 3 taate'd sura-, Kti E KE3ft V «ta|i|i is'2 Im is ipllte ’ s. o aisw . IIEEI his Wj'! * r Ttti !H-® •5i.n flirfii®1 ’IB it t*»' Reeds celebrating 70/90 Leroy and Mary Reed are celebrating 70 years of marriage on August 31, 2016. Leroy will be 90 years young on August 18. They have been blessed with many wonderful adventures. They owned their own business, panned for gold in Arizona, traveled to Florida, Texas, Mackinac Island and more. The Reeds enjoy six children, sons-in-law, 15 grandchildren and more than 31 great-grandchildren. We wish them many more exciting years. 501- I I' 11 11 Cast Consists of 6 women and 2 men 6 fl iiaiiii^^ igiC Ik » a I J A Qf Mi<f<f levi lie I Hallelujah firGifls Auditons for the comedy I Auditions urill be held on I-»l think about what I learned Dull is a residential con­ seat. Dan Parker defeated and the new friends we have tractor, excavator and owner Nick Wake 740-485. Parker gained, there is no part of me of Jim Dull Excavating and served two years as a Barry that thinks I have lost at all.” Contracting LLC. Dull has County commissioner in pre­ In other races, County served two terms as a county vious years, but was not cur­ Clerk Pam Palmer won her commissioner for District 7. rently serving. Stolsonburg first election, election, defeating defeating chaichaifirst Questions on environmencurrently holds the seat in lenger Craig Stolsonburg. tai effects to the county’s District 2, which covers parts Palmer was appointed as the clearing of the Coldwater of Thomapple and Yankee clerk in 2015, after having River last year as well as its Springs townships, been employed at the circuit quick response to the breach In other uncontested councourt where she was a judi- of the Gun Lake dam last ty races, Julie Nakfoor-Pratt cial secretary, assignment year heightened the drain received 8,991 votes to clerk and magistrate for 19 commissioner race. return as county prosecuting years. District 2 of the Barry attorney; Susan VandeCar Palmer received 6,437 County Board of received 8,804 votes for votes to Stolsonburg’s 3,778. Commissioners will have a county treasurer, and Barbara Stolsonburg currently serves new representative with two Hurless received 8,718 votes as the county board chair, newcomers running for the for register of deeds. Palmer also carried local townships: Irving 449-207, I Orangeville 245-242, Rutland and 590-554 I jBer fcirstfjtal teenfjaus Thomapple 645-554. In I GermanJAmerican Cuisine with a Few International Surprises Stolsonburg’s home town­ ship, Yankee Springs, he won I 516-418. In the lone county-wide W contest where an incumbent _ Must present coupon. Not valid with other offers. Coupon Expires: 9/30/16 ” did not retain his seat, Russ Yarger was defeated in a cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday llam-7pm three-way race for drain 124 E. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 commissioner. County Commissioner Jim Dull xirnefc o received 4,520 votes to take COMPLETE the position. Yarger came in AUTO SERVICE CENTER second with 3,086 votes and Now offering factory dealer computer programing for challenger Mark Doster came in third with 2,607 GM votes. Our Diagnostic Computer Software Yarger drew the most Is Compatible With All Makes fir Models votes in Irving Township and LOCATED JUST precinct 1 of Thornapple 945-0191 SOUTH OF Township. Doster’s best HASTINGS JEFF DOBBIN ’ S Serving the area . *> A unnrtl ON M 79 for over 20 years showings were in Barry, Owner left Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience Orangeville and Prairieville 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE townships, (ffwviy ‘Votteq, 'ftot 'Duty 'Duwi Sunday, August 14, 2016 at 2 pm at Lincoln Meadows in Middleville ■ «Jones hope wooten comedy fd . FREE Kids Cone w. jiwitlw RtyA®, Pwed SAieeeli 1 ^oS****4^^^^**4^*^ u' *) ( I AUTO SERVICE, INC. -< f LAKE ODESSA ANTIQUE SHOW Sunday, August 14th ■ ’ 8am-4pm • Rain or Shine r-> Most booths under cover ~ jL LOCATED AT THE LAKE ODESSA FAIRGROUNDS exit #64 oil 1-96. south 6 miles to l-airyroimcls al 1640 4th A\ e Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads i kZ 1 *• • < Lake Odessa. MI 18849 ADMISSION: $3/person • Under 12 FREE I I » I Info... Barb Johnson. Show Manager: 6 lb I () () 13-4561 lakeoclessaantiqucsho\v(tt he >t mail.com Check us out on Facebook! ft ILTON Chiropractic Wellness & Massage Imagine what you could do if you felt good all the time! OUR DOCTORS CAN HELP WITH: New Patient Special Back Pain Neck/Shoulder Pain Headache/Migraine Auto Injuries Sciatica Sports Injuries and More! Complete Chiropractic Evaluation and Adjustment ©P ■*> $49 (regular $99) O IO Most Insurances Accepted Dr. Ron tv * » M 9am-12pm & 2pm - 6pm W 9am-12pm & 2pm - 6pm F 9am-12pm & 2pm - 5pm YOUR EVALUATION INCLUDES: o[o Dr. Nicole Tue 9:30am-12pm Thur lOam-lpm tf Dinner Theatre dates are... November 4, 5, 11 and 12 of 2016 < at Yankee Springs Golf Course •Ai o> t?’1* ni HI ni The action in this rollicking comedy takes place in SPA-DEE-DAH, the abandoned church-turned-day-spa where this group of friends gather every Friday afternoon. 4 DOBBINS s gjtwis Sr •r ward to another four years in office. With no Democrat filfil­ ing for the seat, his will be the only name on the November ballot. “I think the public sees we have more deputies out on the roads. We have a good staff and that’s very helpful. I think people see me as very approachable. I’m out in the public and all over the county,” said Leaf. “I think people are happy with what’s going at the sheriff’s department and I’m ready to serve anoth­ er term.” Leaf, 51, has served as the Barry County Sheriff for 12 years and has 27 years in law enforcement. He said the biggest challenge facing the department now is the jail facility itself and hopes there can be a plan for improve­ ments. Challenger Robert Jordan said he was disappointed wftb the results and thanked the voters ancj the people who worked with him in his campaign. He said his Facebook post made early ’Wednesday morning sums it ajj UD yp for now “Yesterday the citizens of Barry County made their voices known and unfortunately the answer was not Robert Jordan. This is a time for us to unite and should no longer be a county divided. pjease let’s make the healing time brief so Barry County has a chance to be everything j fcnow ft can be. When an idea takes hold it relies on hard work, determination and sweat. It also needs the support of a lot of great peo­ ple who are persistent, loyal and able to learn even from failure. “Let us look forward not back and create an environ­ ment where a prevailing atti­ tude of growth leads us ahead. In the words of Winston Churchill ‘Success is not final, failure is not fatal and it is the courage to con­ tinue that counts. “I am absolutely grateful for each one of you. When I Doctor consult Neurological orthopedic and postural examination Report of findings and doctor recommended care plan Call us today to schedule your appointment! « 1 269-795-7145 218 W. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 www.tiltonchirooractic.com V I > i i �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 6, 2016 £ $ First Baptist Church of Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 6 “■ Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org Our mission is to worship God and equip Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM-Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Middleville Wesleyan Church 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann [ 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at Ham Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 www.stpaulcaledonia.org L I■ i ^5 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH S 159 131 st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: Saturday............................................... Sunday.................................................. Sunday (Spanish Mass)..................... Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz (269) 795-2391 All walks, One faith Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia ‘& V 4 @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Phone 269-945-1555 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship................................. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com RIGHTSIDE Church day ofyour week Website: www.mwconline.org Lutheran Church q the best Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Good Shepherd Church: iSunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday Senice Service Times: committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel 1 Make fri 4* % Praise: I &Worship Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 4 THORNAPPLE VALLEY (jjasH CHURCH 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 4 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm fee Wjje (Bib tEame jffletljobisit Ourtlj £ ^'1 Al MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 MISS SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Call church office for youth group upcoming events! 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Where the bible is believed ... and taught. (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Presbyterian Church 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Pastor Mike Baynai Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3255 Burton SE - Grand Rapids (entrance just West ofEast Beltline) Child Care provided Office: (616) 805-5555 ■ I tilin ■ a aHelping Others Through God's Loving Grace" laih * HUR 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org H KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI / 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm •no service Labor Day SUNDAYS: (Dutton TlmtecC (ReformecC Church 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life . Thy Word \s ’ Truth 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group 6:30 p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:45 p.m. Midweek Prayer Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible .org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org •» I •• Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48"' St. Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" corner5tonefr»i,org Bible ^Church 4 — H j i^PEACE 708 W. Main Street Message Series Aug -Vj>( t church f MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED JGClJTA cornerstone 3 2 Si K KBjs Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor A Covenant Order OrA of Evangelcal Presbyteoans Saturday Evening Mass.................... 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. teidn Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. m€CO i iNi i Bliit 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH /brship (warrfis tneheort 1 i 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. GOD'S WORD NOURISHES SB0SC0 Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. sjhb A ouse” on the comer... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship...................................... Nursery room available Sunday School.............................................. - Beg.-Adult 10:00 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship............................... 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.................. 7: 00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 k �' The Sun and News, Saturday, August 6,2016/ Page 5 . Pokemon Go game getting people outside Vi ]||| EL \ <r 4 ) kj < s II I X * R f it * * ' * J* A V. * * * ► I I b V 1 < % * . 1 4*. » X h’ ft \ * 4 ■"W ■s. uarf/i 1 •■ !■ 5 f ** •♦ —fe *•• • * • •W I I H W •» 1 • - A i I im1-1' ACEr 5 •J Jr Li SPIRIT R’ 9 - I . • ij 1 £ J LIFE Sporting Skills f Ar I ■ V. - y f J 1^’ I J I ►iz J J 'J Wk z 9^ V r Fft w IT, ■JJi ,9 IT • Jr J ^p > «• 3b By Christa Wright Contributing Writer Residents of Hastings for of any town for that matter) have probably noticed more young people out and about lately, looking for Pokemon. Residents also may have heard words thrown around, such as Poke Ball, PokeStop, gym, Valor, Instinct and Squirtle: While these words may not make sense to everyone who hears them, they make perfect sense to those who . have loved Pokemon since its origin in 1998. Young people have recent­ ly become obsessed with a new smartphone app called Pokemon Go, which has been fulfilling their dreams of becoming real-life Pokemon trainers. Many adults have asked about what exactly Pokemon Go is, so here’s a very basic guide to understanding the world of Pokemon a little bit more. Pokemon is a television show and trading card game that started in 1998. The plot Cade Wright (left) and Jared Wright enjoy the great of the show follows a 10outdoors while simultaneously catching some Pokemon year-old-boy named Ash in Hastings. < Ketchum, who has big dreams of becoming with the black circle in the Readers may have heard Pokemon Master and a middle). The users can then about Valor, Mystic and world-class Pokemon trainer. take the Pokemon they've Instinct, and perhaps thought, On the day of his big cere­ captured and train them and “I don't remember these mony, however, he over­ also battle against other Hogwarts houses." Well, sleeps and arrives too late; Pokemon. they can put away the wands the only Pokemon left for Here are some words and and robes because these are him is a Pikachu (that little phrases that people may hear in fact the names of the teams yellow creature with pointy thrown about by a Pokemon in Pokemon Go. The teams ears and a lightning bolt-like Go player and what they use their Pokemon to battle tail). against each other. Valor is mean: After a rough start with Pokemon are the little the red team, Mystic is the each other, Pikachu eventual­ creatures, including Pikachu, blue team and Instinct is the ly learns to trust Ash, who Squirtle, Onyx, Charmander yellow team, risked his life to save and Bulbasaur, among.oth­ Residents of Barry County Pikachu. And the rest, as they ers. They are captured and know how the TK and say, is history. Of course trained by Pokemon trainers Hastings football teams have there’s much more to the and they battle other had an insane rivalry for story, but this is the gist of it. Pokemon. many years, right? That’s the Today, the Pokemon Go Pokemon come from eggs kind of rivalry that exists app uses GPS tracking to and grow and change as they between team Valor and team map the user's movements become stronger; • this pro­ Mystic. and notify the user when a cess is the evolution of the And finally, a Gym is Pokemon is nearby. The user Pokemon. where users go to train their can create his or her own PokeStops are found at Pokemon and get them ready avatar and walk around in famous or historical places for battle, real-time to find Pokemon around town. At such stops, a It is a requirement of fair­ and capture them in Pokeballs player can collect items, ness to divulge not only the (those red and white balls experience, and Poke Eggs. good things about the app, but the bad things as well. Bad news first. According to a recent Buzzfeed article from which a good deal of this informa­ tion is taken, some problems have been reported with the Pokemon Go app. Users who log in with their Gmail accounts are giving Niantic (the company that made the Lutheran Church- WELS app) access to all of the user’s account information. Like most apps that work with the GPS on smart­ phones, Pokemon Go can tell a lot of things about the user’s personal life based on their movement as they play: where they go, when they got there, how they got there, how long they stayed and who else was there. Like many developers who build GPS-based apps, Niantic keeps that informa­ tion. And according to the Bring the whole family! Dinner Included. Pokemon Go privacy policy, Niantic may collect (among ______ “Can’t Wait to See You! other things) the user’s email address, IP address, the web 7638 Broadmoor Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 j-* ■* —■ iH■ ♦ •• ______________________________________ and the user’s location. In fact, if the smartphone owner uses a Google account for signing in and also use an iOS device, unless they specifically revoke it, Niantic has access to their entire Google account. That means Niantic has access to the user’s email, Google Docs and more. This also means that if the Niantic servers are hacked, the hackers would potentially have access to the user’s entire Google account. Many would be willing to wager that the game's extreme popularity has made it a target for hackers. . Then, pursuit of Pokemon has been blamed for traffic accidents, people accidents, people running into various and assorted object. One girl even found a dead body while she was chasing a Pokemon, (which honestly, wasn’t the app’s fault). - Now that the doom and gloom is out of the way, it's time to talk about the good things about this app. Pokemon Go is proven to have many physical and mental health benefits, People will say what they will about the “zombies” walking around town collect­ ing Pokemon, but they have to admit, playing a computer game that requires the gamer to walk around is better than one the requires them to sit in a chair (or on a couch) for hours on end. Walking is an excellent form of exercise, and it gives gamers a chance to stretch their legs and get some vitamin D. Phrases such as “Kids these days play too many video games” and “They spend too much time behind a screen” are common. And in response to those phrases: Well yeah, that’s right. Many young people enjoy playing video games because they're fun and they can be great stress relievers. Yes, in a per­ fect world young people wouldn’t play so many video games or would instead play sports or enjoy other outdoor activities; but this just hap­ pens to be what they enjoy doing. What’s so wrong with that? In all honesty, a bunch of young people chasing Pokemon is not the biggest problem the community, nation or world are facing right now. In addition to these bene­ fits, studies show that play­ ing Pokemon Go can lower a person’s risk of getting type 2 diabetes. One of the lead­ ing causes of type 2 diabetes is obesity, which can be caused by lack of exercise. Again, the Pokemon Go app forces people to get up and move around in order to cap­ ture Pokemon. Diabetes Care, which is a journal of Diabetes the American published Association, research saying that “Breaking up prolonged peri­ ods of sitting regularly with five bouts of light movement every 30 minutes significant­ ly reduces blood sugar and insulin levels.” Pokemon Go also helps mental health. __ _ vastly improved by physical exercise, which releases endorphins and makes peopie feel happier. In addition to that, the game also encourencour­ ages socializing with other people, which may lead to making friends. Being surrounded by positive people can also lessen the symptoms of depression, The community seems to see the benefits of the game on a personal level, as well as a community-wide level. The City of Hastings and local businesses hosted hosted aa Pokemon businesses Pokemon event event last last week. week. Historic Historic Charlton Charlton Park Park isis planning planning and event Aug. 18, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The histor­ ic park has two gyms and several PokeStops. Not only does this get peopie in the community out and about socializing with each other, but it also gives families an opportunity to bond and spend some time with each other. To all the Pokemon Go players out there: Have fun. But be careful and don't for­ get to pay attention to the world beyond smartphones — such as trees, buildings, bike racks, people. Go forth, be merry and catch‘em all. Blood drives planned in area Michigan Blood has sched uled several blood drives in the area in August and September, Any healthy person 17 or older (or 16'with parental ~ at least consent) who weighs 110 pounds may be eligible to donate. Blood donors should bring photo ID. ’ • Local blood drives include: Wednesday, Au a 10 Davenport University Lettinga Campus, meeting rooms 1,2 and 3,6191 Kraft Ave. SE, Caledonia, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15 — Alto Community Blood Drive, Community Room, 11365 64th St. SE, Alto, 2 to 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 22 Caledonia American Legion 305,9548 Cherry Valley Ave. SE, Caledonia, noon to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23 — mobile Steelcase Wood blood bus, 4100 68th St. SE, Caledonia, 7 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30 — Gun Lake Casino blood bus, 1123 * If 129th Ave., Wayland, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9 — Spectrum Health Pennock conference center, 1009 W. Green St., Hastings, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13 — Holy Family Catholic Church, SE, Kraft 9669 Ave. Caledonia, 2 to 7 p.m. ' Tuesday, Sept. 20 — Peace Church gym, 6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, noon to 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 — Caledonia American Legion 305,9548 Cherry Valley Ave. SE, Caledonia, noon to 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 — Gun Lake Community Church, 12200 W. M-179 Highway, Wayland, 2 to 7 p.m. Sept. 27 — Saints Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church, 159 131st Ave., Wayland, 2 to 7 p.m. To schedule an appoint­ ment, call 866-MIBLOOD (642-5663) or go online at https://donate.miblood.org. 44 ft-4 I I I I I Supple vacations Call Today Now is the time to start planning ★ Breton ^avel Breafe 2017 .First-hand knowledge of the destinations we sell . Navigates you through the options . Best value for your money I- » 1 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 6, 2016 11 'h A ¥ Randy Whittemore contemplates his choices from Cherry Valley Diner. gone and there was a slightly larger crowd, which contin­ ued to grow. Due to the rainy weather, the bands set up to play at the north end of the pavilion instead of the gazebo area, Musical styles ranged from bluegrass by the Basement Bluegrass Band, acoustic rock from the 1990s by TK high school students Brandon Daniels and Kyle Bremer, classic pop and old standard tunes by Bows ‘n Buddies, and Beatles tunes by the Nowhere Band. Vendors from various restaurants set up their food $ 0 Continued next page Nate Otto of Tom Otto’s Turkey Farm greets guests with a smile as he helps serve up drum sticks and turkey jerky. bW •II1 1 _M to# '.3S:: to in® i ’ I a# f at lie Brandon Daniels and Kyle Bremer perform during the Taste of Middleville. Visitors line up for samples from the newest restaurant in Middleville - the Riverdog Tavern. - ■S< I *s ■j I ¥ All OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Susan Kulesz and Eric Miller from Glass Creek Winery were new vendors at the annual Taste of Middleville this year. • .• 0 �1 I The Sun and News. Saturday, Augusl 6, 2016/ Page 7 Local students named to MSU dean’s list I 1(41 k 1 A Ak j r\ 1 I F I S I i K The dean's list for Miller, Sienna Kathryn Mohl, Michigan State University Parker Edward Mulick, Cara honors all full-time under­ Christine Murphy, Raydeer graduates in the university Hikmat Piromari, Kevin who earn a 3.50 or better Scott Ritsema, Trevor Jacob grade-point average for the Sanderson, Emily Joy courses totaling 12 or more Schuurmans. Megan Leigh credits for a given semester. Schwartz, Dakota James Many local students were Soule, Brittany Marie Tanner. named to the dean's list for Lauren Elizabeth Vander the spring semester, includ­ Hulst, Bryan Thomas ing: O . Vannamen, Mary Elizabeth Alto — Olivia Kathryn Verberg, Robert Andrew Buckley, Eleanor I. Domer, Zeichman. Theda Dorothy Domer, Delton Michael Scott Amarpal Singh Dosanjh, Bassett, Kenneth Greyson Tanner Lee Ellens, Bailey Coates, Katelyn Lou Grizzle, Elizabeth Esterley, Elizabeth Kaysie Michelle Hook. Ann Frey, Jackson Williams Freeport — Autumn Rae Kempker, Justin David Andrus, Patrie Levi Lajoye. Krueger, Lindsey Ann Middleville — Andrew Montgomery, Makaila Hart Alan Brown, Jacob George Mulry7, Paul Banner Salach, Foote, Sydney Michaela Erica Ashley Schuch, Bradley Krol. Middleville’s new community pavilion offered a perfect setting for the restaurant vendors to share their samples Walker Snyder Marlee Plainwell — Riley Thomas with the large crowd. . Elizabeth Talbot, Jacqueline Anson, Jeremy Matthew Therese Thelen, Jamie Ann Bohl, Ryan Adam Jubenville, Ulanch. Kaela Jade Morlock, Luke Caledonia — Julia Deserea Michael Sienko, Jenna Barnett, Sara Elizabeth Bork, Louise Smith. stations along the inside Shelbyville Rebecca Brandon Winn Botruff, perimeter of the pavilion, and Michael Bui, Kayleigh E. Francken. by the time the music ended Wayland — Sydney Nicole Coccia, Ezequiel Cordero, around 5 p.m. the place was Elena Cronick, Osentoski, Rachael Ellen Marie packed. Businesses partici­ Jennifer Nicole Cullison, Underwood. pating in this year’s Taste of John Jeffrey Dinges, Shane Middleville included Champs Daniel Kelly Doane, Bar and Grill (spicy chicken Elizabeth Doctor, Bret Alan wings), China Kitchen (egg Foster, Taylor Marie Galster, rolls, fried rice, scallops, crab Ian Thomas Horak, Sydney rangoon, and fortune cook­ Lauren Hugen, Kay lie Marie ies), Cherry Valley Diner (hot Ko watch, Anastasiia dogs, German potato salad, Kusmortceva, Paige Virginia spicy cole slaw), Faro’s Pizza Leppanen, Jensen Alan (pizza, pasta, garlic knots), Otto’s Turkey Farm (smoked drumsticks), and two new T1 1 businesses, the Glass Creek Members of the Bows ‘n Buddies entertain the guests at the Taste of Middleville. Winery (various wines) and Riverdog Tavern (jambalaya). “We are hopeful to be able (for 3,5 or 10 months) to draw in more restaurants Make a lifelong next year, as this event is a friend from abroad. great way for residents and Eiirich your family with visitors of Middleville to dis­ another culture. Now you cover all that the local eater­ can host a high school exchange student (girl or ies have to offer," said boy) from France, Germany, Courtney Appel, Lions Club Scandinavia, Spain, member. Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy She also said this was the Victoriafrom Australia. I"yrs. or or other otner countries. countries, Sinde dingle from ftafyr 16yrs. Enjoys spending time her parents, as well as COUpies Loves to phy txrebal! and spend first year the event included witnOF orwithout withoutchildren, children, famih and younger sbfcgs. with time ufch his dop. Giorgio iko musical entertainment. Victoria plays voiles ba!) and is may host. Contact us ASAP tbe pm ad ins dram eratfid 10 learn new sports fo dub ai hrs forr' more information or to is IO join a drama ‘ 111 “We were happy with the select your student. toata“*sd1001 select your student amount of people who did come out to hear the music Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 even though there was not a or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toil Free) lot of advertisement, and we hostasse.com or email info@asse.co will evaluate improvements that could be made going for­ ward,” Appel said. Founded in 1976 * $ * I ■ ! * * * 4 A - l \ il From previous page Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads I Host an Exchange Student Today! 5 I I ri II ■ II h ///asse I f’ivtft (1CIB4U HMria* The Nowhere Band entertains during the Taste of Middleville event ASSE Intenutionil Student Exchange Program u a Public Benefit. Non-Profit Organization. For privacy rewnx. photos above are no’ photos of actual students Middleville TOPS 546 .7 Ml * t I The July 25 meeting opened with a TOPS song followed by regular business. Betty R. volunteered to take charge of the charm dis­ tribution. Roll call showed the club ended the month with a loss. Linda B. was best loser for July. This week’s TOPS best loser was Alice P., with Patricia as runner-up. As best loser, Alice could choose from a bag of assorted wrapped gifts. Jan was best loser for KOPS. Virginia shared a letter from Barb Cady telling of the recent IRD winners, along with encouragement and ideas to help lose unwanted weight. Linda won the Ha/ha box as well as the 50/50 drawing. Roll call at the Aug. 1 meeting showed a loss to start the month. Alice P. was best TOPS loser, and Betty B. was runner-up. Donna shared an article relating to new thoughts on healthy food choices and how food affects the brain as well as the body. Jan won the Ha/ha box, and Nancy won the 50/50 drawing, The meeting closed with the KOPS and TOPS pledges, Prospective members may visit a Monday meeting at the Lincoln Meadows complex, Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. Meetings begin at 5:30 and end at 6 p.m. For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463; or Betty, 616-765-3483. : ■ < f 1 A $ - eg* * The ZANDBERGEN FAMILY would like to thank the Fire Departments of Caledonia,Dutton and Leighton, as well as neighbors and friends for all the help and supplies in fighting the wheat field fire on our farm, We appreciate all of you and your generosity is overwhelming!! f �•- V Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 6, 2016 - TKHS marching band prepares for season Thomapple Kellogg High School marching band mem­ bers are getting ready for the 2016 footbalL season. The band had its annual band camp this week to learn and practice music and marching skills. The first home game for Thomapple Kellogg is Aug. 25 against Hamilton. The homecoming game is Sept. 30. (Photos Makarewicz) ■< by 'X \ify Julie - ' J* X •I 1 X l V if A !* •» fr ■5 • < Members of the Thornapple Kellogg High School marching band attend a week of camp to get ready for the upcoming season. * , • I i i Trombone section members Clair Jansma and Noah Myers participate in the band’s “dress up” day during one of the final practices during band camp. I Jp I wl Band members practice their own maneuvers on the football field. Your local agent insures your C/ops^ - c I ij <a LIGHT TRUCK PARTS FARM Bt/REAU INSURANCE USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS * JEEPS • 4X4$ Mic&tycuis fugurimce- Comf>ana, FULL SERVICE & YOU FULL IT ) # ii ■ 5^G> ir Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville 269-381-2300 (269) 795-8827 jparks^rninsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com t fit I < USED PARTS ft USED TIRES 00 4 I Full Service Body Shop • • • • kmi Freshman David Hoskins-Oshinksi gets the knack of marching and playing during band camp. ‘■’Wii '‘W ■ ■ u I Summer1 is Here! Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted ’•wJ • I Ci । S? ► I. ^8^ K Bring in this coupon for a •tv Over 30 years experience . I That's brucesframe.com I HO OFF! ■C° Xi Lube/Oil & Filter Change Up to 5 qts. Some restrictions apply. See dealer for details. A r Free Safety Inspections MIDDLEVILLE AUTO CENTRE 415 2nd Middleville 203 Main St. (downtown Middleville) R V 39981 i » (269) 795-5300 I % 1 A After a day of music and marching, band members are eager to get to the food line and especially enjoy the watermelon and cold drinks. I t; �V . r ’ The Sun and News, Saturday, August 6, 2016/ Page 9 Cuddy intercounty drain bonds recommended for full county support By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer larger A $1.4 million intercounty drain project is recommended to receive the full faith and credit support of Barry County when commissioners vote on it next week. • Barry County Drain Commissioner Russ Yarger told commissioners Tuesday the interest on the bonds for the Cuddy Drain will be lower if Barry and Allegan counties both pledge full credit support to the project. Allegan County commissioners are expected to consider an identical resolution this month. The extensive drain proj­ ect is being shared between the two counties, with 60 percent of the costs in Barry County and 40 percent in Allegan County. Yarger told commissioners bonds are not often used for drain work, but this project is • Commissioners will recrec­ Hastings. He said the county larger in than scopemost than ommend most in scope approval to replace has done work with the com­ drain drain projects projects and and will will take take a 2010 trial court vehicle that pany before with successful longer to complete. was totaled in a crash. The outcomes. Nevins told com­ County Administrator vehicle had 88,500 miles, missioners the flooring was Michael Brown estimated The county filed a claim with installed in the 1970s when interest rates on a $1.4 mil­ the insurance company and the jail was built. He said lion bond for 15 years may will receive $11,475 for the pieces have been spliced in be less than 3 percent, based vehicle. The board also will to repair chipping and crackon recent interest rates. vote to approve $24,000 to ing. Nevins said the product By getting the county sup- purchase a replacement vehi­ in the bid has a 10-year war­ port, property owners in the cle through the state’s ranty that, he said, will hopespecial assessment for the Mi DEAL program. The mat- fully outlast the building. drain will benefit with lower ter will be voted on at the “All in all, this will cure overall costs. next county board meeting, all the problems and be a • Commissioners will rec- safe, cleaner area for the The project was petitioned by by Yankee Yankee Springs SpringsTownship, Township, ommend approval of a bid public, staff and inmates,” and and the the drain drain commissioners commissioners for $60,992 to install epoxy Nevins said. are in the final stages of the flooring at the sheriff’s office Commissioners will vote process. Construction is and jail, including the lobby, on the bid at their Aug. 9 expected to begin after Labor public restrooms, public visi­ meeting. tation areas, control area and Day. • Barry County Sheriff Property owners within three wings of the jail. Lt. Sgt. Julie Jones requested the district will be assessed Paul Nevins told commis­ approval to purchase two sioners only one bid was boat motors at $5,049 each this year. In other matters at the received for the project. The from Harrison’s Marine and comm ittee-of-the-whole bid is from Customized Storage. The marine division Cleaning Services of recently sold two personal meeting: Lead-up to GRidiron Classic includes Meet The Scots event Aug. 13 •V. j It’s going to be an eventful August for the Caledonia High School football pro­ gram. The Fighting Scots being practice Monday, host their 12^ Annual Meet The Scots Event Aug. 13,and then will open the varsity season play­ ing in the GRidiron Classic at Lubbers Stadium on the campus of Grand Valley State University Aug. 27. ^81' I The Fighting Scots will face off against Fenton on that opening Saturday night, with kick-off set for 7:30 in Allendale. It is the second annual GRidiron Classic, sponsored by the West Michigan Sports Commission. Games will be hosed by Davenport University on its new Meyering Field Aug. 26, fol­ lowed by games Saturday at GVSU. Getting tickets ahead of time is important for the school. Presale tickets for the GRidiron Classic are avail­ able now in the Caledonia high school office and in the high school athletic office, The cost is $8 for adults and $6 for students. Ticket prices rise by $2 at the gate the day of the game. / 41380 0 b7 FOUNDED IMP Public Hearing Notice > l’.i Village of Middleville Thomapple Township Thomapple-Kellogg Schools Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission (TAPRC) *4 ■ill The Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission has completed the process of updating its Five-Year Community Recreation Plan and will publish the draft Plan for public review. The Community Recreation Plan will be available at the following locations until the final public hearing on the Plan: I • • • • • • II The Community Recreation Plan is intended to help guide improvements to recreation facilities in the community. The process to develop the Plan included community input elements. Now that a draft of the Plan has been completed, the TAPRC Board is offering a public comment review period to give residents and stakeholders an opportunity to review and comment on the Plan prior to adoption. J / a www.TAPRC.org www.thornapple-twp.org www.villageofmiddleville.org Middleville Village Offices, 100 East Main Street Thornapple Township Offices, 200 East Main Street Thornapple Kellogg Administration Offices, 10051 Green Lake Road i A* j/ > z f To provide written comments on the draft Recreation Plan, please email: info@taprc. org or mail comments to: TAPRC, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, MI 49333. ‘ 4 4 4 Public Hearings on the Draft Plan are scheduled as follows: CHS will receive a portion of the presale tickets. A por­ tion of all ticket sales, both at CHS and at the gate, goes to Helen De Vos Children’s hos­ pital. Contact the high school athletic office for more infor­ mation at 616-891 -0211. Tickets are good for one day’s worth of games, but no re-entry will be allowed between games. Hopkins faces Newaygo at 4:30 p.m. and Zeeland East takes on Saginaw Sawn Valley at 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 26 at Davenport. The Saturday game at GVSU pit View Orchard against Montague at 10:30 a.m., Unity and Allendale Christian at 1:30 p.m., Coopersville and Fruitport at 4:30 p.m. leading up to the showdown between Caledonia and Fenton. The 12^ Annual Meet The Scots Event will be held Aug. 13 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Scotland Yard, the turf soccer/lacrosse field behind Duncan Lake Middle School. Varsity players will be available to sign autographs from 8:10 a.m. until 8:45 a.m. A punt-pass-dash com­ petition will be held at 9 a.m. for youth entering grades 1-8. Registration for the competition will be from 8 a.m. until 8:45 a.m. The top three placers in each level group will win a medal. The cost is $5 per child, and par­ ticipants receive a T-shirt. There will be kids activi­ ties from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. All three levels of high school football players will be in action from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. on the field. Raffle prize winners will be announced at 10:45 a.m. Thomapple Township, Sept. 12,2016, @ 7pm, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, Ml TK School Board, Sept. 12,2016 @ 7pm, TKMiddle School, Rm. 1616,10375Bender., Middleville, MI . TAPRC Board Meeting, Sept. 20,2016 @ 7pm, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, MI Village of Middleville. Sept. 27,2016 @ 7pm, 100 E. Main St., Middleville, MI i The draft Plan is available and may be examined by the general public at the locations and websites noted above and at the public hearings. All interested persons are invited to submit their comments in person or in writing at or before the public hearings. A $ J I 1 4 Ju 4 - ’ 4 /* A II* flll ’ ’ 1i r Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads watercrafts and trailers for $10,201. Those funds will be used to purchase the boat motors, she said. Commissioners voted to recommend approval of the purchase. • A farmland preservation request from Jeff and Stacey Morton will be considered for approval at the next coun­ meeting. board ty Commissioners were told the request is for land in Section 11 of Hastings Township, which is a prime agricultural area. The 79.5 acres are zoned and planned for agri­ cultural use. Commissioners voted to recommend approv­ al of the request. • Commissioners will rec- ommend approval of a con­ struction bid for a new han­ gar at the Hastings City/ Barry County Airport. Mark Noteboom, airport manager, told commissioners a similar hangar was built in spring and is already fully leased. He said three or four more interested parties want simi­ lar space. The commission­ ers will recommend approval of the bid from Steadfast for Construction Inc. $157,900 for the hangar, Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9, in the meeting chambers at the Barry County Courthouse, 40832 Townshlo of Yankee Sorinas EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS Barry County, Michigan Special Assessment Dredging District No. 44 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs, Barry County, Michigan, has resolved its intention to make certain public improvements (the "Public Improvements") consisting of the following: The dredging of Island Drive Channel in the Township. The Public Improvements shall be located in the Township, as follows: Island Drive Channel within or adjacent to the Special Assessment District. The Township has made its final determination of the Special Assessment Dredging District No. 44 (the "Special Assessment District") to consist of the following described lots and parcels of land and against which a portion of the cost of the Improvements shall be specially assessed: Property located in the Township of Yankee Springs, Barry County, Michigan, and described by the following parcel numbers: 08-16-235-002-00 08-16-235-003-00 08-16-235-005-00 08-16-235-006-00 08-16-235-008-00 08-16-235-009-00 08-16-235-010-00 08-16-235-011-00 08-16-235-012-00 08-16-235-013-00 08-16-235-014-00 08-16-235-015-00 08-16-235-016-00 08-16-235-021-00 08-16-235-071-00 08-16-235-076-00 08-16-235-079-00 08-16-290-001-00 08-16-290-002-00 08-16-290-003-00 08-16-290-004-00 08-16-290-005-00 08-16-290-006-00 08-16-290-007-00 08-16-290-008-00 08-16-290-009-00 08-16-290-010-00 TTTW * 08-16-290-013-00 08-16-290-014-00 08-16-290-015-00 08-1 1608-16-290-017-00 08-16-290-018-00 diTl 6-290-619-00 08-16-290-020-00 08-16-290-021-00 08-16-290-022-00 08-16-290-023-00 08-16-290-024-00 08-1^-2^0-025-00 Ok-16-030-001-00 08-16-290-012-00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Supervisor of the Township of Yankee Springs has made and certified a special assessment roll for the Special Assessment District, which roll sets forth the relative portion of the cost of the Public Improvements that is to be levied in the form of special assessments against each benefit lot and parcel of land in the special assessment district HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springswill hold a public hearing on August 11, 2016, at 7:00p.m. at the Township Hall located at 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, Michigan, to review the special assessment roll and to hear and con­ sider any objections thereto. TAKE NOTICE that appearance and protest at the public hearing is required in order to appeal the amount of the special assessment to the state tax tribunal. TAKE NOTICE that an owner or person in interest, or his or her agent, may appear in person at the hearing to protest the special assessment, or may file his or her appearance or protest by letter, on or before the close of the hearing. TAKE NOTICE that any person objecting to the assessment roll is requested to file written objections thereto with the Township Clerk before the close of the hearing, or within such further time as the Township Board may grant. TAKE NOTICE that an owner or any person having an interest in the real propeliy may file a written appeal of the special assessment with the State tax tribunal within thirty (30) days after the confirma­ tion of the special assessment roll, if the owner or person having an interest in the real property protested the special assessment at the hearing held for the purpose of confirming the roll. Michigan Tax Tribunal 1033 S. Washington Avenue P.O. Box 30232 Lansing, Michigan 48909 TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the special assessment roll as prepared has been reported to the Township Board and is on file with the Township Clerk for public examination. Yankee Springs Township will provide necessary reasonable auxil­ iary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed material being considered at the hearing, to individuals with disabilities at the hearing upon seven (7) days' notice to the Yankee Springs Township Clerk. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Yankee Springs Township Clerk. This notice was authorized by the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs. For further information, please contact: Supervisor, Township of Yankee Springs; 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, Michigan 49333; Telephone: (269) 795-9091. Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Township of Yankee Springs -> �6.2016 FINANCIAL FOCUS POLICE BEAT Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Children found unsuper vised at state park Barry County Sheriff's deputies were called to the Park Yankee Springs beach area where Department of Natural Resource officers found two young girls wan dering in the park unsuper­ vised. The girls were edly about 5 and 6 years old. The incident was reported around 6 p m July 16. The DNR officers said after about 30 minutes, they found a man who was reported an uncle to one of the girts. While speaking with him, the mother of the second child came to the area The mother told officers she left her daughter in the care of the man for a short time. The man told officers he knew where all of the chi I dren were in the park Ihe children were reportedly not harmed in any way. Wayland woman reports suspicious call A 55-year-old Wayland woman reported receiving a call from someone who claimed to be from the IRS. notifying her she owed $3,181 in unpaid taxes, fhe woman told officers she realPUBLISHER’S NOTICE: AD reto eeuar ntfvertniftg in (ten nrwvpnprr to whjwi to fhr F«r HnuBing Art and lhe CM Rjgta Act wteeb ocrftectivdy makr it ilk gal to advertit* 'any prHermce. Ihtwimm* ar diMnmineiHwi haard r« mot, cnfrir. rdigxin. at*, handw-ap. familial natirmai apr ar mantto «atw. a an iMentroa. in make avy web prrfrrrncr. himtabor diKruninab'wi ~ hwnihal tfatas ludr» duFdm* wndrr te agr of IM living with |wrn»« or le-gto < awriiam. prrjnant women and per^tr wcermg c Alit ill cfuldrm undrr IM Tbit newspaper will nrn knowingly wirpi any advertising far read rMW which to in viola txm <rf the law Owr rradrn art brrrtn iRbrmed Ihto all dwHImp adverti«ed in this nrwapaper art B«ailabk rm aa equal ‘pp«iimify tau* To report diwnimnatioa call the Iwr Homing Carter at 616451 MVi The HUD bill free telephone num hn lor the hearing impaired H I DM V?7 V?75 Teens cited for consum­ ing alcohol Three teens were cited for being minors in possession Parenting is nev er an easy of alcohol by consumption unfortunately, it Church members report after Barn County Sheriff's J0*5 ~ deputies were called to the 03,1 be especially difficult if suspicious actions A member of the First 11000 block of Winchester you're doing it on your own. Baptist Church on North Drive, Shelbyville around As a single parent, you face • - _ " • M-37 in Middleville reported 2:30 a.m. Aug. 1. The teens many challenges, not' the a suspicious situation July were outside a trailer. The icasi of which are the financitations were issued to a cia^ oncs But by following 31. The man said as some 15-year-old ShelbyviUe *e suggestions bek»w. you 15-y ear-old people inin the the church church were were people 6-year-old Hopkins ma y ** ^c *° life eassetting up for vacation Bible youth, a 116^y 00 a an,c lo make ine school, y011 an<^ ^our school, some some women women walked walked youth, and a 17-year-old dren. through the church lookingGrand Rapids youth, •Create a 'safety' net around They asked if they given day, you could Altercation i reported _ could go into the church unexpected — and basement and were told not between two Middleville *ncur unexpectedly large to since the lights were off. men Two Middleville men got expense, such as major car But while one woman distraded members, a younger into an altercation around t^P^ir, a new furnace or a woman went into the base- 9:15 p.m. July 26. A 22-year- toothache-indue mg bill from ment anyway. Then they old Middleville man was your dentist. Your daily cash began asking about alarms ini reportedly driving home and flow may not be enough to The church passed another man who was covey these bills, and you the church. members thought the women working in his driveway near won't want to tap into some your long-term invest­ were acting suspicious and the intersection of Bender retirement oror retirement gave officers information on and Finkbeiner roads. As the tnents the vehicle identification the man drove by, the man in the accounts. So you II need to driveway reportedly started build a “safety net,' or emerwomen were driving, yelling at him. The driver gency fund, containing three Wayland woman arrest­ stopped to see what the prob- lo s’x months’ worth of liv lem was and told police the ’n8 expenses, held in a liqed for drunk driving uid, low-risk account. A 34-year-old Wayland man in the driveway came at j woman was arrested and him trying to hit him. The ’ Purchase adequate life booked into the Barry County driver then left the scene andinsurance. With sufficient Jail facing a charge of operat­ went to the Shell station in bfe insurance, you can pro­ ing a motor vehicle while Middleville where he called vidc Your survivors with a intoxicated, as a second a friend. They decided to _go level of comfort and securioffense. Sheriff 's deputies back to talk with the man, but ty* You might have heard were called to the area of when they pulled into the lbat you require coverage Bowens Mill Road and driveway, the man went into worth seven or eight times Road, the garage and got some type your annual earnings, but Yankee Springs Middleville around 4 a m. of metal or wooden bar. The there’s really no one “right July 31. Officers found the man told officers he was woman sitting in a parked afraid when he saw two vehi vehicle on Bowens Mill cles pull into his driveway Road near Payne Lake Road and didn't know how many with the vehicle door open. people were in the vehicles. The vehicle was stopped par­ Both vehicles were damaged tially on the road . The woman when the man hit them with woke up when officers the bar. The man in the drive­ The annual Barry Resource arrived. After submitting to way told officers he yelled at Connection Fair, combined field sobriety tests and a por the driver initially ebecause with a veterans stand down,. table breathalyzer test, the the driver was speeding, and ,s planned Wednesday, Aug. woman was arrested. his daughter was in the drive- jq frorn jo a m to 12:30 way riding her bicycle. He p m The event will be at said the driver speeds past Hastin s First United every day. He also told offi- Methodist Church, 209 W. cers as the driver went to get Green St., in Hastings. out of the driveway, he “To determine if this event backed up and nearly hit the js for _yOU,. ask _yourself some man. Both men told officers of (h thee following questions, questions?” they wanted to pursue suggested Grant Davis. “Are charges. Information has you in need of housing, food, been sent to the prosecutin ■ utilities, medical or basic attorney's office for review. need assistance? Have you experienced a crisis in your life and wanted to know what ized it was a potential scam and did not give out any information The incident was reported July 20. I 4 Financial tips for single parents answer for ieveryone. A financial professionalI can assess your situation and recommend an iappropriate ' amount, and type, of life insurance. Consider disability IF insurance. As a single par­ ent, without the support of a spouse's income, you could run into serious financial diffaculties if you were to become ill or injured and had to miss work for an extended period. Your employer might offer dis­ ability insurance as an employee benefit, but it may not be enough to meet your needs. So you could consider adding private coverage. • Save for retirement. It's not always easy to simulta­ neously save for your retirement and your children's college education. You will have have to to decide decide on on your your own own priorities, but keep in mind that your children may have access to grants, loans and scholarships, whereas you have to rely on yourself for your retirement income. vour Consequently, you may want to put in as much as you can afford to the retirement accounts available to you, such as an IRA and your 401 (k) or other employer-sponsored plan. • Establish your estate ** plans. All parents need to develop their estate plans but it may be even more essential for single parents. Your estate plans should include at least these three documents: a will, a jCl>wcr of attorney and a health care power of attorney. A will allows you to name a guard­ tan for your children and specifies how you will pass your assets on to them. A power of attorney gives someone the legal authority to make financial and other decisions for you, while a health care pow er of attorney authorizes someone to make medical decisions on your behalf if you become incapacitated. You may also need to create other arrangements - such as a living trust- but in any case, you will need to work with your tax and legal professionals professionals to develop comprehensive estate plans, Single parenthood can offer every bit as much joy as any other family situation, but it will require you to plan । carefully ~ “ and take advantage of every opportunity to help ensure financial stability for your children and financial freedom for yourself. This article was written by * Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor ■Ji Xi ■f J s •jl* X■J** 1 “ ... 5 <10 « to mW" r ijai'w Annual resource connection fair is Wednesday morning :«is: resources were available for you in your county? Are you or someone you know in need of food, an eye exam, a haircut or school supplies? Could someone you know benefit from veteran-specific resources? “If so, you don’t want to miss this opportunity to connect with over 40 agencies that will be on hand to offer applications, guidance and resource information,” Davis said. Free haircuts will be pro­ vided by local stylists for students oin back to school. Organizations such as Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, Barry County United Way, Barry County Cares, Green Gables Haven, Barry-Eaton District Health Department, Habitat for Humanity, Thomapple Valley Church, Michigan Veterans Affairs !Ul{ I Wi w e t 10 months lifelong m abroad, family with ire. Now you i»gh school dent (gid or ice, Germany, ia, Spain, o, Brazil, Italy lines. Sinjt1 41 as coup >ut children, itael US ASAP mat ion or to r student. I />ww llah 16 yn b wes »> pfe hMBtodl «mJ qMWl tirrw wnh he drap. »iMar. md hudream B If. ma drama dul' tM hb Amertur hM» llil 16) 889-7861 or Fii -2773 (Toll Free) .com k .com I edo1 Agency, Barry County Veterans Affairs, American Legion posts and many more will be at the connection fair. The Veterans Stand Down will take place at the same time and place as the resource fair. Veterans will be able to access numerous resources, such as health care, peer-topeer support, membership to veterans organizations, counseling, military surplus and more. Veterans will need a military ID or discharge paperwork (Form DD-214) with an ID to show proof of military service. This free event, available to Barry County residents, is sponsored by the Barry County Continuum of Care. This group meets monthly and works together to offer resident services and resources that will help in a crisis and ultimately lead to their independence. Hu i I ■ te f Gen Saturday Hours’ Professional Services’ Great Product Selections’ www.caledoniavisioncentef.oom 616-891-2020 I l I . 1151 h A �IL h I The Sun and News. Saturday, August 6, 2016/ Page 11 Estate Sales Many township officials I chosen in i August primary I S’ s 1^ iN? i’X St, r * Sk % *** 1 V • 1J i W Bi Tuesday’s primary served to narrow the ballot for the November general election. Many races were uncontest­ ed, some had wide win mar­ ins, and others were decided by just four, five or 11 votes. Irving Township Republicans Jamie Knight for supervisor, and Lynnette Wingeier for treasurer were both unopposed and will remain so in the November election. Vying to replace outgoing were clerk Carol Ergan Shelly Lake and Sharon Olson. Olson won 311-223. One incumbent was among the four people vying for two trustee seats in Irving Township. Michael Buehler came out on top of the vote count, with 377, followed by Dean Bass, 220. The two will face no opposition in November. Mike Wright was just five votes out of the run­ ning, at 215, and incumbent Larry Brummel Jr. brought in 202 votes. A total of 768 Irving Township residents cast ballots, compared to 539 in .the August 2012 primary. Orangeville Township Republican Supervisor Thomas Rook was unop­ posed and will not face a Democratic challenger in November. Treasurer Michelle Ritchie was also unopposed and will not face an opponent in November. Jennifer Goy did not seek re-election as Orangeville Township clerk. Vying to succeed her were Melody Risner, who prevailed with Janet 323 votes. and votes, Browneye, with 160. * dates will face two Democratic candidates in November for the two trustee seats. Incumbents Robert Perino and Linda Ribble will move on to the November election after receiving 258 and 251 votes, respectively, They will face Democratic challengers Karmin Bourdo, who received 64 votes on the Democratic side, and Heather Foreman-Colt, who had 46 votes. Republican challenger Jodi Patrick drew 231 votes. Orangeville Township saw a large increase in voter turn­ out at 648, up from 395 in the 2012 primary. Charter Rutland Township Republicans Robin Hawthorne Hawthorne for for clerk, clerk, Sandra Sandra Greenfield for treasurer, and trustees trustees Brenda Brenda Bellmore, Bellmore, Michael Hallifax, Hallifax, Sandra Sandra Michael James and Marlin Walters were all unopposed in the primary and will remain so in the general election. The final tally among trustees was Sandra James, 547; Michael Hallifax, 528; Brenda Bellmore, 490; and Marlin Walters, 475. Current supervisor Jim Carr did not see re-election. Vying for the township’s top post were Republicans Larry Watson, who won with 495 votes. votes, and Gerald Schmiedicke, who drew 227 votes. A total of 1,035 Rutland Township residents visited the polls Tuesday, up from 782 in the 2012 primary'. Thornapple Township Supervisor Mike Bremer, Clerk Cindy Willshire and Treasurer Debra Buckowing 3E eraSir to. b te T S3 « ® 1 3^® •I Large or Small .We ship it will be unopposed in November. -' Five people were vying for the four trustee positions in Thomapple Township. Jake Jelsema was the top finisher, with 752 votes, followed by incumbent Russ DeMaagd Andrew 676; with and Lindemulder, 664; Sandra Rairigh, 603. Curt Campbell was just four votes out of contention at 599. About 100 more people from Thomapple Township went to the polls Tuesday; 1,376 cast ballots, compared to 1,282 in 2012. Yankee Springs Township Only Treasurer Alice Jansma was unopposed in her bid for re-election in Yankee Springs Township and will not face opposition in November. Supervisor Incumbent Mark Englerth held off chal­ lenger Paul Heystek by just 11 votes, 473-462. Incumbent Janice Lippert likewise was successful in retaining her post as township clerk. She defeated challenger Republican challenger Thomas Wallace 567-343. Roger Rottschafer will remain one of two trustees on the board, along with newcomer Shane VandenBerg. They received 479 and 419 votes, irespectively. Unsuccessful in their bids for trustee were Patrick Jansens, who received 373 votes, and Jacob Welch, 249. Yankee Springs Township was one of only two in Barry' County to have a lower voter turnout than in the 2012 _primar)'. That year, 1,106 peopie voted, compared to 1,096 Tuesday. Overall in Barry County ; 12,423 voters cast ballots this week, up from 10,079 in the 2012 primary. CALEDONIA: 4515100TH Street, SE, August 10th13th. 9am-5pm. The last sale pf 2016! 25++ fam­ ily sale in vintage barn, 2342 items added since we closed the doors in July!! Look for 1/2 off SALE TAGS. Bam is FULL!! Prim­ itives, antiques, collect­ ibles: CAMEL advertising, spoons, bells, magazine cards, eagles, matches & McDonalds meal toys. VIN­ TAGE: CHRISTMAS, large set of glassware (40s/50s), tools, 2 boxes of books, license plates. 1930 s type­ writer, hub caps. 1930’s roller skates with classic box,. Bring your DIY ideas BARN FINDS’! Leaf blower, new electric SMOKER, de­ hydrator. spacemaker drip coffeemaker, 4 ore boxes of TOOLS & a creeper & a truck storage box. Records, more DVDs and VHS, New Water SMOKER, waterbath canner. Lots of BOOKS. CLOTHING. HOUEHOLD. HOLIDAY!! CRAFTERS, hundreds of WOOD CUTS (asst, shapes. 8 more box­ es added). Ready for your projects. Located between Patterson and East Paris. Do not contact addressee, they are not holding the sale Garage Sale BARN SALE: 4619 8th Street, August 12tM3th 8am-4pm. Tools, ladder & misc. 1 7 or Rent BEAUTIFUL HOME with Many Extras! 848 Pinecreek Drive, Middleville, $949 monthly. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bath home offers: 1456 sq. ft., Elegant kitchen, Many Cab­ inets, Lots of storage, Walk-in pantry, Large refrigerator. Gas stove, Dishwasher, Garbage disposal, Built-in Microwave, Washer & Dryer, Breakfast bar, UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 2016! Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today (888)694-0613. Offer expires 8/31/2016 / EHO/Some restriction apply. “ J or Reni *ets BRADLEY, NEWER 2 bedroom Mobile Home, for sale or rent in small quiet park on M-179 between Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, near US-131 and Gun Lake Casino. $715.00 month includes lot rent sewer, water & trash. No pets. 269- FOR SALE: HOMEMADE dog food. A more natural alternative food for your dog. $7/lb. Call for information, (269)795-9931, Vicky ------- ------- ----------------------BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROQM Home- Middleville, No App Fee- $699 Moves you in! Free Rent until 9/1/16. 874 Firwood Dr.- Middleville$949 monthly. Let us help you invest in yourself. Lease w/ option to own this 2014 home with many upgrades. 3 Large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, Many cabinets, Walk-in pan­ try, All appliances, Garbage disposal, Washer, Dryer, Cen­ tral A/C, Shed. Some restric­ tions apply- EHO- Offer expires 8/31/16. Call Cider Mill Village today to view this home before it's gone (888)694-0613. ’ . HOME - Great Price! A great starter home has a lot to offer- $19,995. 460 Orchard Dr.- Middleville. 1248 Sq. ft. Island Kitchen, Side/side re­ frigerator, Gas Stove, Washer, Dryer, Central A/C, Garden Tub, Large deck. Storage shed. Call Cider Mill Milage todav before it's gone! (888)903-7096. Outside financing available. APPLY TODAY! Move in spe­ cials- EHO- some restrictions app[y- IJtisiness Servie BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com WINDOW CLEANING PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269953-5496.__________ < FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ev-* ery problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). Real Estate CUTE 3 BEDROOM- 2 Bath home for sale in Middleville, 479 Briarwood Dr., $16,000. Home is well cared with open floor plan, vaulted ceilings. Enjoy the 2-car carport that covers a patio area & offers: 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Appliances, Washer & Dryer, Carport,Central A/C,Storage shed, Patio. Call Cider Mill Village today- (888)903-7096. Outside financing availableNo app fee- EHO- restrictions app'y. Help Wanted ANIMAL CAREGIVER­ Looking for that special per­ son who wants permanent work. Must be conscientious, ambitious and physically fit to care for many small dogs in a large, impeccably clean facility. Choose Part or Full­ time p.m's. Alto area. E-mail resumes/inquires to: animalcaregiversCffoi (616)868-7382, CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole barns & decks. Li­ years. Tom censed builder Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-890-870-7085 ALL! 1 ft Is there a trip in your future? — . ,*■ >1 ■ i r t ** at % Zu. 4 * * j 1/3 1 MIDDLEVILLE FLAG FOOTBALL i % t V THORNAPPLE AREA PARKS & RECREATION ^0^ REGISTRATIONS DUE: August 12th! 1 1 st/2nd Grade, 3rd/4th Grade & 5 th/6th Grade w 1 Ship Your Luggage! sunshine 1 f X ii If- email: infoQtaprc.org, or call 269-795-7202. Pack &SHp e 1351 N. M-43 Hwy. Hastings (269) 948-9610 • Fax (269) 945-2680 IV 1 Open Mon-Fri 8:30 to 5:30 I Two Republican candi- Info & On-Line Registration: www.taprc.org were all unopposed and also 1 I k �4 Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 6, 2016 Grand Rapids museum hosting summer Olympics mini-exhibit The new mini-exhibit, “An Olympic View,” opened recently at the Grand Rapids Public Museum. With the Summer Olympics beginning next month, this exhibit cele­ brates the history of the games, athletes from Grand Rapids, as well as Brazil, the 2016 host. This year is the first year the Olympics will take place in a South American country. Olympic View” “An allows visitors to learn more about Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, leading up to and during the 2016 Summer Olympics. Visitors will learn about Ancient Greek history and see Ancient Greek artifacts that are part of the museum’s collections. Other artifacts include insect jewelry, Brazilian coins, ancient Greek Lekythos and more. In the modem era, 12 ath­ letes from Grand Rapids have competed in Olympic Games. Visitors will have the opportunity to learn more about each of these athletes, their sports and if they were Olympic medalists. In “An Olympic View,” visitors will explore the locations of the modem Olympic Games, ... . .. Visitors can pose as gold medalists in this years Olympics in an interactive photo opportunity. Admission to the mini-ex­ hibit is included with general admission to the museum. The exhibit will be on display from through Aug. 21. The museum plans to showcase several mini-dis­ plays, or pop-up exhibits each year. They are modeled after pop-up stores, and are intended to be shorter in duration, showcase some­ thing new, tie into national and current events and show­ case the museum’s collec­ tions on a routine basis to the community. The Grand Rapids Public .. . n . c. The G|en Val,ey Dentistry team of Rhonda Cooper, Laura Tighe and Meghan Museum is at 272 Pearl Stshaver watch Kaitlin Harrison hit toward the green during the Caledonia Area -NW, in downtown Grand Chamber of Commerce sixth annual Tee Up for Scholarships golf outing July 29 at Rapids. For information Saskatoon Golf Club. including hours of operation, admission fees and exhibit or event listings, visit www. grpm.org. 9 Caledonia golf outing brings in $3,000 Bee Brave partners with VanAndel Institute The Bee Brave 5K run/ walk will start at 9 a.m.. Saturday, Oct. 8. This year, the event is MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM ■ Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES M9T w t ♦ 12x60 Installed 14X70 *3280 *3980 — -I _____ - Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com 8K3 partnering with the VanAndel Institute so that 100 percent of profits go directly to the institute for local breast cancer research. In the past eight years since the race was started, Bee Brave has raised more than $266,000 for breast cancer research. The goal this year is to raise $75,000. Visit www.beebrave.com to register for this year’s event. Fees are between $17 and $25 per person. s I ■4 l * s -- 1 I — tr I I Thank You 2016 Sponsors of the 6th Annual “Tee Up for Scholarships” Golf Outing! Pfhe Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce golf outing raises funds for^ college scholarships, which are awarded each year to deserving Caledo-/ nia High School students. We would like to thank the following business­ es for their support. Please consider showing your appreciation to these erchants by shopping locally, whenever possible. Together, we’ll build a stronger community. jI ’ Eagle Sponsor: . ’ 9 Farmer’s Insurance - David Gregwer j Birdie Sponsor: Kosters Homes Hole-in-One: Broadmoor Motors Par Sponsors: Brann’s Steakhouse Hit the Hood Sponsor: Ed’s Body Shop Union Bank Raffle Grand Prize: Caledonia Rent All ;. Hole Sponsors: Boondox Motor Sports, Buffalo Wild Wings, Lake Michigan I Prize Donations: f 11 « 'l Golf Galaxy Grand Rapids Drive Great Clips Lake Michigan Credit Union Maple Hill Golf Maynard’s Water Conditioning Michigan Out-of-Doors Nighthawk Restaurant Owens Ames Kimball Quantum Leap Communications Red Cedar Insurance Saskatoon Golf Club Seif Chiropractic Siegel Jewelers State Farm - David Smith Tires 2000 Toyota Uccello’s Restaurant United Bank A VanEck Collision jA. 123Net • Biggby Coffee Brann’s Steakhouse Brightside Church Boondox Motor Sports Buffalo Wild Wings Caledonia Athletic Baosters Caledonia Village Ace Hardware Cali Fitness Campau Corner Campau Corner Meat Market & Growler Station CFG Tax & Accounting Davenport University Bookstore I Driesenga & Associates Di’s Hallmark of Caledonia Farmer’s Insurance - David Gregwer ■w I * 1 SCI 3 at > I i r > i ^4: ir ■ J—* . , Credit Union, ServiceMaster Restore, Verizon Wireless Zone I111 Tee Sign Sponsors: Biggby Coffee, Caledonia Township, Chemical Bank, I I Creekside Vision, Family Tavern, Fox Motors, Seif Chiropractic, State FarmI David Smith, Stonehenge Consulting, TAG Accounting, United Bank — 11 As classroom budgets for art supplies continue to diminish, the Thornapple Arts Council is reaching out to the community to support art programs in Barry County schools through its art pantry drive, now through the end of August. The Thornapple Arts Council Art Pantry started in 2013 with the model of a food pantry in mind. The goal of the art pantry is to have a year-round collection of art supplies that can be redistributed to Barry County art classes for their use, said Katherine Ransbottom, pro­ gram director for the arts council. The art pantry received a jump start when the 2014 Leadership Barry County class adopted the pantry as its project. Collection sites placed throughout the county brought'rin hundreds of art supplies, as well as $900 cash for the purchase of sup­ plies. ? “We heard from some teachers that they had $2 per student, per school year bud­ geted for art supplies,” * <1 i . F i< - rL. -J - -/ • ... “We are very fortunate to live and work in a place where the word ‘community’ truly describes the special feeling that residents and businesses have to the area, and toward helping one another,” he said. The day’s winning team of was from Farmers Insurance — David Gregwer Agency, The group shot 19 under par for a score of 53 on the Gold and Red course at Saskatoon, Team members included Gregwer, David Nick England, Jeff Thornton and Jimmy Gretzinger. Second place was secured by Brightside Church, and third place went to the team from Stonehenge Consulting, which donated its prize money to the Caledonia High School scholarship fund, Other winners in the event included longest putt by John Palacias, men’s longest drive by Tim Nordhoek, women’s longest drive by Jody VanderVelde, men’s closest to the pin by Greg Cooper, women’s closest to the pin by Shelly Wolverton, and straightest drive by Tracy Ezell. Caledonia Community Schools Superintendent , .Randy Rodriguez served as guest speaker and talked about the importance of edu­ cation by sharing his person­ al story of growing up in Arizona. His message brought home the importance of education in reaching full potential. Additionally, he said many students in the Caledonia area depend on scholarships to help fulfill their educational dreams. Over the past six years, the Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce has assisted a dozen area students with col­ lege scholarships. The next Tee Up for Scholarships golf outing is planned Friday, July 28, 2017. Thornapple Arts Council’s art pantry is in need of restocking ’3 ■4" J Nearly 100 participants enjoyed a pleasant day of golf for a local cause at the sixth annual Tee Up for Scholarships outing Friday, July 29. The event, at Saskatoon Golf Club, raised more than $3,000 toward col­ lege scholarships, The scholarships are awarded each year to Caledonia High School seniors who have a strong history of academics and community volunteerism and plan to pursue a human ser­ vices career, “The chamber’s scholarship program aspires to fos­ ter our local leaders of the future,” said Greg Cooper, pastor of Brightside Church and Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce Board president. “Strong community support is needed for this fundraiser to be successful.” Many local businesses pitched in by serving as sponsors or by donating tournament prizes, he said. Ransbottom said. * “We thought that was a great place for us to help support arts education here in Barry County.” <• The art pantry was one of tne nrst programs the first Ransbottom started when she became the arts council program director in 2013. She said the program clearly fulfills the arts council’s mis­ sion and gives community members an easy way to support arts education, The art pantry is a free program for all art teachers in Barry County schools, from kindergarten through high school. Teachers are invited to supply the Thornapple Arts Council with wish lists of desired art supplies for their classrooms, The arts council staff tries to fill the wish lists with donated supplies (or purchases needed supplies using cash donations), then delivers the supplies to classrooms. People may drop off new art supplies, partially used art supplies and gently used tools and utensils, said Ransbottom. The wish list of items includes Sharpie brand mark­ ers, watercolor paint and paper, acrylic paint, paint brushes, drawing paper, eras­ ers, crayons, canvas boards and more. Donations may be dropped off at Thornapple Arts Council, 231 S. Broadway in Hastings; Barry County Chamber of Commerce, 221 W. State St., Hastings; Delton District Library, 330 W. Grove St., Delton; Hastings Public Library, 227 E. State St., Hastings; Barry County Lumber, 225 Industrial Park Drive, Hastings or Brown’s Carpet One Floor and Home, 221 Industrial Park Drive, Hastings. Monetary donations can be mailed to the Thomapple Arts Council at PO Box 36, Hastings MI 49058 or made in person (cash, check or credit card) at the Thomapple Arts Council office. ’ For more information, call the arts council, 269-9452002, or visit thomapplearts. org/art-pantry/. �to Sih r- <\ Ms teri's irt j jf i 7*- i 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-08-13.pdf 93371a1e924c9699825af752dc2574a0 PDF Text Text -UP ) £ Jk z Ki i A 2 Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas :e .oW No. 33/August 13, 2016 141 st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 * Inaugural Barry County Brewfest is Aug. 20 in Middleville The first Barry County Brewfest will be part of Middleville’s Heritage Day events Aug. 20. The craft beer industry continues to explode nation­ wide, with new breweries ^seemingly popping up daily, Artistic brews with unique - tastes and ingredients are capturing more and more of the beer market each and every year. Barry County is about to get a big taste - literally - of what all the excitement is about. Downtown Middleville will play host to the inaugu. ral Barry County BrewFest from 1:30 to 8 p.m. on Saturday August 20th. Presented by the Barry of. County Chamber Commerce, the BrewFest is the first craft beer tasting festival to be - held in the county. “Barry County is smackdab in the epicenter of the craft beer‘Mecca’of Western Michigan, so why not ‘tap’ jsiwTta .sbiw * UliIII •J □ilzinA * ihuiqco erf) £ ng l£ l£fiw .mods iwoG siq lliw rififl Ifii . 1 moil sbiutaE smmoD nft ad) .ytnuoo ni dfib sdthno girfoiM * into that market here?” said Travis Alden, President of the Barry County Chamber and organizer of the event. “People love to come to fes­ tivals like this to explore trends in the industry, sample new brews and overall just have a great time. I think we’ll see quite a few newcomers to Barry County.” Featuring 60 different beers, hard cider and wine on tap from 19 of Michigan’s best breweries - including Hastings’ own Walldorff Brewpub and Glass Creek Winery - the fest promises to have something for every­ one. “We’re really excited to have BrewFest right in our says Mike backyard,” Barnaart, owner of the Walldorff. “We are proud to have been at the forefront of the craft beer movement when we opened our doors 10 years ago, and this is a great opportunity to get even more people to experience our award-winning brews.” Along with the craft beer tasting, BrewFest will also feature live music through­ out the event, a ‘beard derby * •» » msemo bi m Barry County * - CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & Economic Development Alliance contest at 5:30 p.m. and food sampling from local Middleville eateries. “We had been working with the Village of Middleville on a ‘Love Where You Live' event con­ cept, and partnering with BrewFest on the food com­ ponent really fit that bill,” said Megan McKeown, Communications Director at the Barry Community Foundation. “That this takes place during Middleville’s Heritage Days celebration really brings that ‘placemak­ ing’ goal to fruition.” Heritage Days is an annual celebration in Middleville featuring traditional home­ town festival activities like a downtown parade, art and craft show, pie eating con­ test, car and tractor show, games for kids plus the sec­ ond annual Great Lakes Cone Crusher slalom skate­ board event. “BrewFest is a great addi­ tion to Heritage Days,” said Duane Weeks, Middleville Village Manager. “We’re really looking forward to welcoming visitors from near and far to our beautiful community.” While Middleville is host­ ing the inaugural BrewFest event, future installments will have a unique feature that sets them apart from other tasting events. “We intend to hold the BrewFest in a different loca­ tion in Barry County each year,” says Alden. “We are a county-wide Chamber of Commerce, so it’s important that we spread this exciting event throughout Barry County. Plus, that help will keep the feel new and fresh each year!” Tickets for Barry County BrewFest are $20 in advance (available online) or $25 at the gate. Admission is free for non-drinkers, including anyone under 21 years old. See www.barrybrewfest, com for event information, parking details and to pur­ chase advance tickets. li I ' Thornapple Twp. to establish joint planning committee by Joan Van Houten r « • The Middleville stagecoach has been in many of the Heritage Day parades in the past. ; >q Trail opening, parade, Brewfest all part of Middleville Heritage Days By Madeleine Jepsen Contributing Writer The Middleville commu­ nity will celebrate Heritage Days/Aug. 19 and 20 with fun and festivities downtown. . Activities will include a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new portion of the Paul Henry-Thomapple Trail, as well as the Barry County BrewFest, hosted by the Barry County Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the many other Heritage Days activities. Heritage Days, originally called “Middleville's Homecoming,” celebrates Middleville’s retention of positive qualities from the past while looking toward future, village’s the some According to Middleville residents, the celebration has occurred since at least the 1950s. Friday, activities will begin at 8 a.m. with the Market on Main in the pavilion, where fresh produce will be sold. A craft show, featuring the handmade items of local vendors, will begin at noon downtown. Kids can enjoy free games and a inflatable bounce area, Kidz World, from 3 to 6 p.m. Festivities also include a pie-tasting contest near the gazebo downtown, with prize including categories Best” “Michigan’s and “cream pies.” Anyone wish­ ing to submit a pie may sub­ mit their $5 entry fee and at. form registration Community West Credit Union. The tasting fee will be $1, and all proceeds benefit Women at Risk International. Judging foi the . competition will conclude just before before the the Riverbank Riverbank jtist Staff Writer Township Thornapple approved a resolution at Monday’s meeting to officially establish a Middleville/ Thornapple joint planning area committee. The two entities will work collaboratively to reserach and ■ ’ recommend effective ways to stimulate growth of business, industry, and attract new: residents to the area while preserving and protect­ ing the natural environment and rural climate. In another matter, township trustees were given an update on progress of renoplans for the vation Township Thornapple Emergency Services (TTES) building. The renovations will accommodate merging the township staff into one shared facility and be able to sell the building currently used for the township offices. “One building to heat, cool an(j maintain will be a signif­ icant savings to the township budget,” said supervisor Mike Bremer. “This will also put our hall back on the tax ro|e an(j make available for additional commercial or offjce space in downtown Middleville.” Board members also approved Randy Eaton as the Thornapple Township Emergency Services Chief. has beenserving as inter­ See HERITAGE, pg. 8 im chief for the last several months. TTES officials reported they will no longer handle body removals outside the township service area. Board members also approved expenditures for the TTES at $914.84 to pur­ chase one 55-gallan drum of fire-suppressent foam, $550 for “2 the Rescue Life Saving Training” seminar for TTES staff, $329.50 to replace 10 protective hoods, and $632 to Air Components for air com­ pressor repair. In other matters at the Aug 8 meeting: • An update was given on the progress of .the the Department of Natural Resourses Land Acquisition Grant application. Plans are to extend the Paul Henry Trail from Middleville to Caledonia. The application is due April 1,2017. • The purchase of Thomapple River property was approved with plans to provide a public entrance and exit point for canoes and kay­ aks using the new launch site in downtown Middleville. • Zoning administrator Catherine Getty issued building permits for 17 new homes in Thomapple Township this year. This is a significant increase from recent years with six permits in 2012, 13 in 2013, 15 in 2014 and 29 in 2015. • A progress update was given regarding efforts to improve Thornapple Township Internet access, The estimate is two or three years before area businesses and residents gain stronger broadband signal, • A 12-week fitness and team building program for township staff was approved. The program begins Sept 9. In This Issue. • Duley family to be Heritage Days honorees • Village employees working to repair older portions of trail • Area quilters take third place in national contest • Caledonia planners approve Sunbelt Rental re-zoning w * �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 13, 2016 % Weatherheads honored as Hometown Heroes The Thornapple Area Foundation Education announced Jim and Diane Weatherhead as the 2016 “Hometown Heros.” They were nominated and named by the community as a way to express gratitude and admiration for their many years of service to make the Thomapple area a better placetolive. They will be honored at a TAEF dinner Sept. 14 in the Barry Community Enrichment Center. Before Jim and Diane were married and livin % in Diane County, Barry (Andersen) was raised in the Detroit area as one of two iris. She graduated from North Farmington High School then attended Michigan State University for two years and completed her prerequisite college courses. Jim, was raised in Ohio as the oldest of 13 children. He graduated in 1964 from Antwerp High School in Antwerp, Ohio, then attend- Thomapple Kellogg High School. Jessica Lee graduated from Western Michigan University and is married with two children. Kendra graduated from University of Michigan and Case Western Reserve Law School. She is currently a consultant for smaller smaller colleges colleges and and univeruniver­ sities for Title 9 compliance, compliance. She isismarried married with with two twochilchilShe dren. Lucas graduated from Kalamazoo College and is a steel broker in Houston Texas. He is married and has one son. Garrett graduated from Kalamazoo College, completed both his masters of psychology and his clini­ cal psychology PHD from Western . Michigan University. He is married with one child. It was in the midst of raising the four children, Diane decided to pursue her career in dental hygiene. She gradu­ ated in 1988 from Kellogg vommunny Community college College as a dental hygienist. Diane worked 26 years in Wayland for Dr. Bruce Sexton until she retired in 2015. Although busy in the den­ tal field, Diane felt that there was a need to become part of a committee to help helo the school create advanced placement classes. She saw the students needed more opportunities and to become more competitive with other programs. In 1992, Steven Garrett (TK superintendent at the ed Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, earning his bachelor of science degree in biologic sciences with a minor in chemistry', Jim used his musical talent as a pianist to help pay for medical school, graduating inin 1972 1972 inin Michigan Michigan State State University's first medical school class. It was during medical school school when when Jim Jim and and Diane Diane met. They were married in 1970 and after Jim’s gradua­ tion in 1972, they moved to They Hastings. chose Hastings to fulfill a medical need at Pennock Hospital. Jim also recruited a few fel­ low medical students into following him to help pro­ vide the Barry County area with more quality medical care. The couple moved two years later to Middleville and raised their family on Gun Lake. Between 1974 and 1981, Jim and Diane had four children: Jessica, Kendra, Lucas, and Garrett, All four graduated from Uf ‘iMey rtot 'Duty 'Dwen jDer %irgcljta( toenfjaug 'American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises ! Kids Cone PM __Not valid with other offers. Coupon BSs- -rn— ires: 9/30/16 vg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 1 lam-7pm Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 AUGUSr ZO, Z016 oownfown L niooievitie, m WWW.BARHYBREWFEST.COM ffUmiNG (CUFF ttfR, HUM (ifltt I WiMf, liVf HUSit non nn me am rue lama joi quo, food samples rm local eAreRiCS, t rue nemse ham (o. 8fAM oew! um U Atf.l! C' imi % • \ * / ■■ p nn ( IriOPH-WH _m joi V few'H TICKETS: $20 IN ADVANCE, $25 AT THE GATE HOHiSSiON iNdUOf 5 FflSFiNG Fi(K6B & (OHCienORftFiVe GLASS! • AQUIFS & KiOS UWOfR Zk FREC husf zi ro oi?»nk time), recognized Diane but also to aid in classroom regardless of the weather. Dr. Weatherhead received would be instrumental and and field trip funding and numerous awards and dis­ asked her to become one of other activities. the founders of the TAEF While Diane worked with tinctions throughout his (Thornapple Area the TAEF Board and other career, but one that exempiiEnrichment Foundation). activities within the school, fies the quality of his person As past president, Diane Jim was not only working at is his nomination for “The served 23 years as a volun- his private practice in the Compassion in Medicine” teer board member. The Hastings/Middleville i area. Award. In Jim’s own word, foundation was created as a but also developing a teach- “Just look into your patient's vehicle for members of the through eyes and really listen, you ing program community to make financial Michigan State University to will be able to diagnose the contributions to create scholgive medical students practi­ problem.” Diane and Jim have each arships or otherwise be used cal experience. Jim, also donated his lime contributed greatly to the to benefit the community, Developing a fund in memo- for 20 years in performing community. They have both ry of a loved one not only the school’s annual athletic created a legacy for generahelps with the grieving pro- physical’s. In 1986, Jim was tions to follow and have led cess, it also provides support asked to be the physician by example, The Weatherheads will be to educational development, consultant for Thomapple Diane’s goal was to start a Kellogg Athletics. He valued honored at the annual tradition of giving, in hopes this position and took it as Hometown Hero dinner Sept. that scholarship recipients seriously as his private prac- 14 at the BCEC. To purchase would want to give back in tice. He continued this even tickets or inquire about spon-. the future. after his own children gradu­ soring the event, contact, The TAEF organization ated. Many generations can Anne Halle at the Barry has grown and Diane’s desire recall “Docs” faithful field Community Foundation is that it will thrive as a attire of no socks, athletic (269)945-0526 or annie@ vehicle not only scholarships, shorts and sports jacket, barrycf.com. I I 1 11 fl i I I Spectrum Health Pennock Foundation awards $20,000 for trail expansion Spectrum Health Pennock awarded a Foundationi awaroea $20,000 grant to the Thomapple Trail Association to continue expansion of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail, “It is important to the board that we support initiatives that improve the health of the communities served by Pennock Hospital. Obesity reduction is one area that was highlighted in the 2013 Community Health Needs Assessment and a priority for our hospital. Another finding from the assessment was that residents of the county do not have enough access to areas they can bike and walk. The extension of' the Paul ” Henry * ~ Trail Thornapple Trail is one way the Foundation can help Pennock follow its mission and the residents of Barry County be healthy,” said Janine Dalman, executive director for Spectrum Health Pennock Foundation. The priority of this trail is to bring the community outside, enjoying nature, being proactive in remaining physically fit while they age. The trail provides recreation for the entire community. Families ride or walk on the trail, looking at nature or birding safely away from motorized traffic. The ribbon cutting for the newest section of the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail extension from downtown Middleville to Crane Road will be at 10 a.m. Aug. 20. The ceremony will take place at the new trail head on Railroad Street across from the Thomapple Emergency’ Services Building (128 High Street), On June 4,2016, there was a ribbon cutting at the VFW Post 8260 Nashville section of the Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail to celebrate the opening of a Nashville section of the Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail and National Trails Day. The . Paul Henry Thomapple Trail is sustained by volunteers who are part of the Thornapple Trail Association. Through the Day of Caring every September, volunteers work to remove evasive plants from the trail. ■ The Thornapple Trail Association owns their own tractor to assist with trail maintenance in Barry County. The I ’ 1 A • • Thomapple Trail Association meets at 7 p.m., the first Monday of each month at the Middleville Village Hall, 100 E Main St. Their web site is: thornappletrail.com. The Thornapple Trail Association is committed to the completion of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail from Grand Rapids to Jackson. ______________ r____ ,__ With the trail completion, the continuing priority will be to B. Healthy and help to drop the overall obesity rate in Barry County, ■ £< 13 I 1.®^ nni^ ffil ‘ ijBpasi 6 te i it I aiHiiita ■ai'ijat w&ek H h i s$p.gj RfiHregwn^, Fr»l Wife s I - '*1 nw km ro wrhm i wm? From your friends at J-Ad Graphics �I The Sun and News, Saturday, August 13, 2016/ Page 3 • ■ ♦ Village Players hosting auditions for fall dinner theater A x x A Lh •9 ft XI • by GIRLS \ h| X l N i 1* Hi x ♦ • ci X1 * J • •A f - I I % /f 4 • ’■■I I- •7 5?' s I r V *■ U X . 'i *1^1 X I V f C 5 I 4 i ’x I ■ । i •w kJ’x! •2 Ik xS % The Village Players of Middleville will be adding a fall production to their schedule and are looking for more members to join the group. Auditions for the fall play will take place at 2 j^.m. Sunday, Aug. 14, at Lincoln Meadows in Middleville. The dinner theater will be performed Nov. 4, 5, 11 and 12 at Yankee Springs Golf I I X v. X zJ •F •A ft -A x L; MH . ***■ A r > I V ’ A z w ( k *. -L I I /C- Ail /< \ ” I Xx fed HQ i C J % A L A Caleb Closet i 3 i \?'±= .I K % I ft is ’!»■-** I t L i ft k 7^ 1 . L > Amanda Duley (left) and her mother, Angie Hall both help run Caleb’s Closet, a nonprofit organization that offers clothing, toys and hygiene items for families in need. A ft Xu <1 ¥ •>> ftWik I Duley family to be Heritage Days honorees By Madeleine Jepsen V frill r. Ik r k Ji| -KT ihrti lh • D? of k »itame «j. ba lie nj Wife 1 *394! (us W i B®y 'Ito: ■' i bi ms t . Cmj . PM J UffMsri । ft bi EJtaiWi f. see kab taqhdii Ik w taiW k n *• • - ElWISii i H iff <1 11! A it 1 4 Contributing Writer In recognition of service to Barry County, the Heritage Days committee awarded the 2016 Person of the Year award to the Duley family for their work as founders and organizers of Caleb’s Closet, a nonprofit organization that offers clothing and hygiene items to families in need. The family will be honored in the Heritage Days Parade Aug. 20 in downtown Middleville. The Person of the Year award recognizes Middleville residents whose community spirit serves as a positive example for others. Their work improves the commu­ nity and makes Middleville a better place to live. This year’s award will honor Jack and Amanda Duley and Amanda's parents, Angie and Tim Hall, all of whom are involved in running Caleb’s Closet. ■ Amanda Duley organizes clothing donations at Caleb’s The Duleys opened Caleb's Closet in January in Closet. Amanda founded the nonprofit organization in memory of their son Caleb, memory of her son, Caleb, who was killed in a car acciwho died in a car accident dent when he was 5 years old. last year at the age of 5. Amanda Duley said God Duley and her mother, their outreach to the commu­ called her to start this minis­ try as a memorial of Caleb’s Angie Hall, spend three or nity. To accommodate the four days each week organiz- donations, Caleb’s Closet generous heart. “He was a giving kid,” . ing donations to Caleb’s expanded to an additional Phyllis Hartwell, Amanda’s Closet. Duley said donations room at the end of July. Caleb’s Closet is in the grandmother, said of Caleb. have steadily increased since “He’d share it with .you, Caleb’s Closet opened, basement of Community whatever he had, he’d share.” allowing them to expand Baptist Church on East Grand Street in Hastings and is open from 2 to 6 p.m. every Wednesday and from 1 to 4 p.m. the last Saturday of each month. It is also open Mondays by appointment. To The Thornapple Area proceeds from the sale go donate or request more inforEnrichment Foundation will directly to the foundation, mation, call 616- 550-9408 be hosting its annual garage . Anyone with items to or email CalebsCloset7@ sale during Heritage weekend donate is asked to bring them yahoo.com. Caleb’s Closet at McFall Elementary. The to McFall Elementary gym- accepts donations of cloth­ sale will be open on Friday, nasium on Thursday, Aug. ing, toys and baby items, as Aug. 19 and Saturday, Aug. 18. well as cash or checks. Duley said her work at 20 from 9 a.pi. to 5 p.m. All Caleb’s Closet helped her ) recover from the loss of her We will be closed 8/10-8/24. Reopening 8/25 The son by paying tribute to his Loan Huynh generous nature. REW 616-891 -9703 “A lot of people say to me, Mon. ■ Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 ‘You are such a blessing to Barber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 us,’ but really, I feel like they are a blessing to us, the other • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline . J11.00I way around, ” Amanda Duley • Mens Facials - $25.00 • Ear Waxing - s5.00 * Shave & Haircut - s25.00 said. “ They ’ ve given me • Women’s 28th more than I could ever give Perm Facials Facials & Haircut Color Perm $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more them, really. ” 'Valley w i TAEF hosts fundraising garage sale Aug. 20 r u < I Village employees working to repair older portions of trail By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer As the extension of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail nears completion, Middleville village employ­ ees have also been sprucing up the southern portion of the trail. Alec Belson, department of public works supervisor, said several areas of the trail leading south from the village have been repaired where the pavement was cracked, heaving or other­ wise damaged. Belson told village council members at their Tuesday meeting that some areas still need work, but he will wait to make sure the budget can handle the cost before con­ tinuing. • Belson also said chip seal­ ing work on streets is com- II 0ff with a 3resh J3aircut sV Farms pleted, and village workers will be using the street sweeper to pick up any of the loose stones that remain after the road settles. He said the street sweeping will continue over the next couple of weeks, and then lines will be painted. In other matters at the council meeting: . • .Council member Jean Lamoreaux asked if the village should be doing something to protect against mosquitos especially since Kent County recently issued a warning about mosquitos carrying the West Nile virus. Belson said he will check into having the parks area sprayed again before the Heritage Days celebration. • Council members reminded citizens there is no smoking in the Stagecoach Park area or in the new community pavilion and Lions Park. • American Legion Post 140 will host the Labor Day Bridge Walk in Middleville, The walk will start at 9 a.m. Monday, in Sept. 5, Stagecoach Park. K AHKAAti AK VZwJI I wvllvll An article in last week’s gim and News should have stated Jeffrey Johnson received the most votes in Caledonia Township for his bid for the 86th Michigan House District seat, but was overall defeated by Thomas Albert for the seat. Albert received 3,293 total votes and Johnson 2,925 votes. In Caledonia Township, Johnson received 673 votes to Alberts’ 542. MIDDLEVILLE'S HERITAGE DAYS 2016 AUGUST 19th & 20th DOWNTOWN MIDDLEVILLE \ HERITAGE L 3 pm - 6 pm 6:30 - 8:30 pm SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 7:30 am 9 am - 5 pm 10 am 11 am - 3 pm 5 MARKET OH MAIN 8 am - 1 pm ’1 CRAFT SHOW/FOOD COURT Moon - 9 pm KIDZ WORLD - FREE!!! 3 pm - 6 pm PIE TASTING CONTEST RIVERBANK MUSIC SERIES WITH NINE MILE SMILE BAND CuV-'- TARPC 5K/ 10K HERITAGE DAYS WALK/RUN CRAFT SHOW/FOOD COURT Wad* > L & 4 1] ill SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 I .1 | A^uWant BjWUlsIc L RIBBON CUTTING TRAIL EXTENSION HORSEDRAWN WAGON RIDES CAR/TRACTOR SHOW KIDZ WORLD - FREE!!!! THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP EMERGENCY SERVICES OPEN HOUSE TRAIN DEPOT OPEN HOUSE MUSIC BY MAIDEN VOYAGE , 11 am h BICYCLE DECORATING INoon HERITAGE DAYS PARADE 1 pm MUSIC BY SUZANNE & JIM 1:30 pm »*i SPECIAL EVENTS 10 am - 6 pm GREAT LAKES CONE CRUSHER SLALOM SKATEBOARD EVENT gj PROMOTING WAR - WOMEN AT RISK INTERNATIONAL « An organization that works to end Hfe Human Trafficking here in IV. ■ Ti r. * I ♦ Michigan 8r around the world. 1:30 pm - 8 pm BARRY COUNTY BREWFEST UY COV^ THANK YOU TO OUR MANY PARTNERS x^ t Players group. Since the Village Players were' forced to move out of the MiddleVilla Inn for the dinner theaters, they have not been able to entertain as many people due to a smaller venue at the Yankee Springs Golf Course and so have decided to expand their per­ formances to include a fall play. L WI L Course. The Players will put on “The Hallelujah Girls,” a Jones Hope Wooten comedy, The action takes place in Spa-Dee-Dah — an aban­ doned church turned into a day spa where a group of friends gathers every Friday. The Players need six women and two men for the cast and also hope to draw more people into the Village • • • • • • • • • £01* '’ J Advanced Stone • Barry County Lumber Beeler-Gores Funeral Home • Bruce's Frame/Alignment Carveth Village • Cherry Valley Plumbing/Electric CHAMBER OF COMMEKE Chemical Bank • Cider Mill Village • Community West CU Contemporarycare at Home • CV Small Engine Repair • Design Wear • Fabulous Finds • First Rehab • Hastings City Bank • Jpixel • Miracle Ear Newmyer Chiropractor • NTA Property Management • Pharmacy Care Red's Sports Bar & Grill • Shear Pleasure • Spectrum Health Pennock Stickmann Baeckerei • Thornbarry Apartments • Tires 2000 • Trumble Agency ■ ! rtfUtni ti rw Mq|0M O For information visit www.makeitmiddleville.com or Facebook at Middleville Heritage Days ►— �■x Z. I irsl Caplist Church cl Middleville I baptist (church alaska 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Our mission it to worship God and equip Sunday Services 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Middleville Wesleyan Church 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. MI 49333 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor 9 I 1“ ■ Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 'J'*: I @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Phone 269-945-1555 www.stpaulcaledonia.org j L>..: SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Lutheran Church 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship......................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............. 7:00 p.m. ♦ Tn* f’ jmI 159 13 ht Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Mass Times: Saturday................................................. Sunday................................................... Sunday (Spanish Mass)...................... Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: the best * day ofyour week Nursery available during senice Website: www.mwconline.or 4 ■w 9:30 ajn. Sunday Senice 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Good Shepherd r*' Make Service Times: * -* committed followers of Jesus Chnst who wil) reach our community with the Gospel i .Sunday (269) 795-2391 ' L 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm All walks, One faith brighTside 1 Church p Praise Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! &wors www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia jUletbobiCljurd) THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse CHURCH Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 I1J. MIDDLEVILLE c L Assoc i»te Postor Phono: (616) 868-6437 I fci*1' SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.co II KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays al 10am Call church office for youth group upcoming events! - CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST Where the bible is believed and taught. •4• 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Prwbytcrun Church 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church Pastor Mike Baynai Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids (entrance just West ofEast Beltline) Child Care provided Office: (616) 805-3353 Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org A€CO ™* A Covenant Order at Evangefacai Presbytenans 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass................... 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. KCLJSiA MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. . cornerstone ► church W comeatonemton) SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm •no service Labor Dey’ (Dutton "United aH I Vs4’ah' PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CH URCH siabpi "A FRIENDLY n NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church Ibi I | KBtyW dMliib aaUlsn fibataif 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 / HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH /orshp 'warms tneheart u Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a .m. & total Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor WlBliB “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace " * a i^PEACE HUR KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others Sunday School for all ages......................9:30 a.m.• Sunday Worship......................................10:30 a.m. Jr. &. Sr. Youth Group................. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA................................ 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer.......................... 6:45 p.m. Pastor, Dave Deels www.whitneyvillebible.org I * j^i TFC^i ,"fT**l,oJ til ![i Whitneyville Fellowship Church ■ GOD’S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 4935 Whitneyville Ave Located between 521 1 and 48” St. Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A Lighthouse” on the comer... from Gods Word. the ) % �--V The Sun and News, Saturday, August 13, 2016/ Page 5 ■ - ■ 11 1 ■ . * r Customers of two dealerships urged to contact Sec. of State Philip Howard Dillingham, Jr. Robert Blaine VanderMolen A CALEDONIA, MI - Rob­ ert Blaine VanderMolen, age 60, most recently of Caledo­ nia passed away on Monday, Aug. 8,2016. He was preceded in death by his parents, John and Mary VanderMolen; brother, John VanderMolen; sister/ Kathy Jordan. He is survived by his sis­ ters, Deb (Gary) Lanenga, Penny (Steve) Murray; recent wife, Joanne VanderMolen; close nephew and fellow Ma­ rine, Matt (Jamie) Schmitt. Bob proudly served his country in the U.S. Marine Corps during Vietnam. He traveled the world with them as well as during his work as a roughneck in the oil indus­ try. He was a Harley enthusi­ ast and started that love with his first bike at the age of 16. According to his wishes, cremation has taken place and an honor guard presenta- ml IM *111 % JL r > ■> A - I /> ■ A A, ■won ■ • ? * J ?» <1 - I ■Wil Philip Howard Dillingham, Jr. passed away quietly on August 6, 2016, at the age of 93, after an extended battle with Alzheimer’s disease. Philip was bom in Farmingdale, NY on Long Island on September 22,1922 to Doris Irene (Carleton) and Philip H. Dillingham, Sr. He is survived by his be­ loved wife of 68 years, Rose Marie (Schairer); sons, Phil­ ip III (Wendy) and John C.; grandsons, Philip IV, Doug­ las J. (Emily), John C. II, Michael R., and great grand­ daughter, Avery. tion will take place at 11 a.m. The family moved to on Tuesday, Aug. 16,2016 at Dearborn, MI when Philip Fort Custer National Ceme­ was very young, Upon tery, Augusta. graduation from Dearborn contributions Memorial High School, Philip proudly may be made to the Ameri­ joined the U.S. Army Air can Legion Post #305. Con­ Corps and served as a ball dolences may be sent online turret gunner on B17s flying w w w.mkdfuneralhome. at out of Italy. After WWII, he com. worked in several different engineering positions with the Ford Motor Co. for Laverne Coral Smith 30 years, retired in 1977 CALEDONIA, MI - La­ and moved to Hastings, verne Coral Smith, “Smitty”, Upon his retirement, Philip age 76, of Caledonia, died at accomplished a longtime home Monday, Aug. 1,2016„ goal of earning his private surrounded by friends and pilot license, a fondness family. discovered in the ball turret He was bom in 1939, in of a B17. Philip kept very Lansing, to Merle and BerSmith-McPherson. nice After graduating, Laverne married his high school sweetheart, Sharon Bowers, and began working for Mich­ igan Bell. No one who met Laverne ever forgot his passion for fishing, cribbage or a lively game of euchre. His inventive nature kept him always ter, Gwyn Smith; his grand­ - ; children, Michael (Kelly) The Kent County °n l°°k°ut f°r h*s next County enterprise. When not busy Smith, Melissa (Aaron) Ba­ Department of Veterans with his inventions, he spent logh, Kymberly Smith, Mat­ Services provides assistance time sharing his many adven­ thew Smith, Rachel (Nick) to veterans and their families turous stories with any who Thaler, Joel Smith, Caitlin every day, getting them the Smith, David Smith, Rach­ would listen. benefits they have earned. He was predeceased by his elle Smith, Benjamin Smith, Many veterans may not know parents; his brother, Bruce Timothy Smith; and six great all of the benefits available to Smith; and sisters, Judy grandchildren. them. A “Life Reimagined Smith and Leslie Crosby. Condolences may be sent Checkup” may help those He is survived by his online at www.mkdfuneral- families as they prepare or brother, Arlen Smith; his sis­ home.com. Memorial con­ settle into retirement. ter, Maureen McPherson; his tributions may be sent to The Kent County children, Kym Smith and his Healing Eyes, Inc., https:// Department of Veterans wife, Linda; Bryan Smith and healingeyes.org. Services are Services will host a work­ his wife, Lisa; Eric Smith and pending, shop for veterans and their his wife, Cindy; his daughfamilies in Grand Rapids Friday, Sept. 9, from 3 to 5 p.m. The workshop will help GET READY TO SEE STARS understand participants where they are in life and I sOREd what their next moves could be. ' “Retirement should be an it ANDREW exciting time for veterans and DICE CLAY: their families, but often, there are so many unanswered. LIVE IN CONCERT said questions, ” Carrie SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 7 TICKETS START AT JUST S19 Anderson, manager of Kent County Veterans Services. /• ^2— “We hope to take some of the guesswork and anxiety out of THE O'JAYS the process for those who FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 • TICKETS START AT JUST S39 served.” THE LALAS BURLESQUE SHOW Participants will build con ­ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 • TICKETS START AT JUST S25 nections within their commu­ nity, discuss the obstacles TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com they face and learn how they or877.FKC.8777. ____ can overcome challenges. Whether their goals are relat­ GET READY. GET SET. FIREKEEPERS ed to work, family or health, . GET YOUR ViitfiPoN CASINO*HOTEL participants will discover BATTLE CREEK new methods to reach their 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue | Battle Creek, Ml 49014 aspirations, all during the two Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. 9 ’| a K|j[| ; r iMwittti as • a tii, H s- II II In /Fl i'l a if I luW rf IM ' si CH *• J^C-***1 in I r’ Secretary of State Ruth tigators discovered an addiJohnson is encouraging cus- tional 15 unprocessed tax, active with travel, church, tomers of two out-of-busi- title and registration transac­ Kiwanis Kiwanis and the Barry ness west Michigan auto tions from vehicle sales. The County Life Line Program dealers to call her office so dealer had a former employee through Pennock Hospital, they can obtain proper title pretend to be a representative He was always willing to and registration for their of Patriot Auto Sales Group, lend a helping hand to family vehicles. Inc. and purchase temporary and friends. An enjoyment Some customers of registrations for customers. of music gave Philip many Wayland Motor Sales in After customers drove off the hours of enjoyment, not only Wayland and the Patriot Auto lot, the dealership never sub­ playing the piano "“by ear”, Group, Inc. in Hastings may mitted paperwork for them to but listening to Rose Marie have been issued improper receive their permanent title play the classics. temporary registrations or documents from the state. Philip was predeceased license plates as part of their Johnson issued a summary by three brothers, one sister vehicle transactions. Affected. suspension of the dealership. and two sisters-in-law. He is consumers risk having their Patriot Auto Sales Group, survived by five nieces, one vehicles impounded if Inc., 490 S. M-37 Highway nephew, many, many great stopped by law enforcement,. in Hastings. During the nieces and nephews and “Consumers who may investigation of Wayland some great greats. have been victimized need to Motor Sales, the licensee for memorial A service call to ensure they receive the Patriot Auto Sales Group, will be conducted at First correct ownership documents Inc. allegedly denied know­ Presbyterian Church of for their vehicle,” Johnson ing anything about the tem­ Hastings, 405 N. M37 Hwy., said. “Without proper title porary registration purchases Hastings, MI 49058, on and registration, they will for Wayland Motor custom­ Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2016 at 2 have difficulty proving they ers and submitted a close-out p.m. In lieu of flowers, the own their vehicle or getting a statement for the business. family suggests donations to plate for the vehicle in the Investigators discovered that First Presbyterian Church of future.” the dealership had seven Hastings or the Alzheimer’s Buyers who received a unprocessed sales transac­ Association to fund research vehicle from either dealer- tions, leaving customers to cure the disease that ship and have not received a without proper documenta­ roooea mm or ms many title and ana registration are tion for their vehicles. The robbed him of his happy memories. Please visit asked to call the department’s dealer could not provide www.beelergoresfu neral.. Office of Investigative funds to pay for the tax, title www.beelergoresfuneral com to sign the guest book, Services at 517-335-1410 for and registration. share a memory or to leave assistance. As part of her focus on a condolence message for Secretary of State staff strengthening her office’s Philip’s family. investigated both dealers and consumer protection efforts, found a number of significant Johnson created a new office, violations: which investigates and Wayland Motor Sales, 159 inspects automotive-related N. Main St. in Wayland, businesses. Already Secretary of State investiga­ Investigative Services staff, tors found that the dealer acting on consumer compoorly maintained records plaints in many cases, have and repeatedly failed to apply taken strong action against for title and registration with­ dozens of problem auto dealin the required 15 days of ers and repair shops, vehicle delivery. The licensee allegedly claimed that only -hour -hour session. session. The The presentapresenta- four title transactions had not tion is a combined effort of been processed but investhe Veterans Services Office, the Grand Rapids Community Foundation Encore Program and AARP. FROM FIF&T HOME Space is limited and particTO VACATION HOME must register ipants in WITH YO TEP. advance at https://lifereimagVi* ined.aarp.org/events/ detail/42363 or call Veterans Services, 616-632-5722. Jane Pontious The Kent County Veterans Mortgage Banker CHEMICAL Services office is at 836 NMLS# 533602 Fuller Ave. NE, Grand BANK.t=r 616.285.7492 Member FDIC lender ChemicalBankMI.com Rapids, . _ .1 11 Kent County offering veterans ‘Life Reimagined’ workshop ...... > - VINTAGE CLOTHING WANTED from ATTICS-BARNS-CABINS-ESTATES etc r ■ a”. 1 Ca'l * BE I* 0 I kJ ■> ( f 7 < 4 r I V g • w j A? K A t Ir z I i i ! Looking for vintage mens work and farm clothing, denim > military, athletic clothing, jeans, t-shirts and sweatshirts, leather jackets, etc in any condition 1 B L- I rj I i> Ti 4 A' > ■■■J 9 .X / / -A from the 1900s-1970s, r A l Also women vintage clothing formal and casual 1900s-1970s 4 * 4 ** 248-953-0228 Tommy Dorr J www.lostandfoundvintage.com | V >' M RETAIL/THEATRE/COSTUME WILL TRAVEL ANYWHERE —-•J* �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 13, 2016 Barry County Relay for Life event continues support to find cure for cancer Financial Focus Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones By Tim McAllister I Diversification is still important for retirees To protect yourself against Parenting is never an easy can’t guarantee profits or will find that inflation, you _______ jobDuring your working protect against all losses.) Now, let’s fast-forward to investments such as CDs and years, your primary invest­ Treasury bonds are typically ment goal is generally your retirement date. Once growth - you need your you retire, you may need to not much help. In fact, in a money to grow so that you look^at your investment port- low-rate environment, your can ।eventually afford the folio somewhat differently - returns on these investments comfortable retirement life- instead instead of of ““building building itit up. up.”” may not even keep up with style you’ve envisioned. But you you may may now now want want to to think think inflation* much less keep when you retire, should you of of ““making making itit last. last.”” So, So, your your you ahead of it. That s not to , change course and adjust first first impression impression might might be be say they have no value your investment strategy that instead of maintaining they can provide you with an from “offense” to “defense”? the diversified portfolio you income stream and help Actually, it’s not quite that hadhad when when youyou were were working, working, lower your overall invest­ you need need to to switch switch to to prepre­ ment risk, simple. To begin with, even you while you are working, you dominantly “safe” investinvest­ But to defend your purdon’t want your portfolio to ments, such as CDs and chasing power, you will still be completely filled with Treasury bonds, to reduce need some growth potential in your investment portfolio growth-oriented investments, the risk of losing principal. And such a strategy might during your retirement years. such as stocks. If it were, you would likely be taking indeed be effective - if your Your exact percentage of on a degree of investment retirement were only going stocks and other growth-oriinvestments to last a year nr or so so.- But the ented risk that’s too high, because, tn will as you may know, stocks chances are reasonably good depend on a variety of tac­ will fluctuate in price - that you could be retired for tors - your projected Iongevity,.other other sources sources ofof income, income, sometimes significantly. And two, or possibly even three, ity, situation, risk ” ‘ * ’ ’ toler' ’ if you only own stocks, you decades. If that’s the case 'family may You^may could take a big hit during a then you will have to deal ance and so on. You market downturn. That’s with a threat to your lifestyle want to consult with a finanwhy you need to have an that that you you might might not not have have concon­ cial professional, to ensure array of investments - sidered: sidered: inflation. inflation. We We’ve ’ve had had that your portfolio mix is stocks, bonds, certificates of low inflation for several suitable for your needs, Many things may change deposit (CDs) and so on. By years, but that could change spreading - your investment in the future. Consider this: in your life when you retire dollars this way, you can Even at a relatively „ low 3% but the need for investment give yourself more opportu- inflation rate, prices double diversification is not one of nities for success while roughly every 25 years. And them. This article was written by reducing the impact of vola- depending on your personal ‘ tility on your portfolio, needs and spending patterns,, Edward Jones for use by (Keep in mind, though, that your personal inflation rate your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor diversification, by itself, might be even higher. Contributing Writer Relay For Life, the annual American Cancer Society overnight benefit event, returns to the Barry County Expo Center in Hastings . this week. The event begins at noon Saturday, Aug. I-^an^ runs until noon Sunday, Aug. 14. ' 77 r I ■ft MJ J The nighttime walk when the|umfnarjes are lit is glvvays anemotional - part of Re|ay for Life The h.minorioe are ora ni irnhoonH luminaries purchased in memory or in honor of someone. During the 2015 Relay for Life event names of people who were battling cancer or who died from the disease were written on a large sheet for all to see. I More than 3.5 million peoP^lee arouna around me the woria world ceieceleP „ brate Relay For Life, which walking the track for 24 Society's mission, programs . . • started in Tacoma, Tacoina, Wash, in hours straight. We alternate and services. ’ ’has raised ’ ’ over $4 in hour or two hour shifts ” From 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday, At 6:15 p.m. Saturday they Aug. 14 there will be a free billion over the years. A “It’s a 24 hour event,” said will celebrate cancer survi- classic car show and a $5 I vors with the Survivors ’ Lap. pancake breakfast. organizer Jennifer event Benson. “For that 24 hours Later, during the luminary “We raise funds to help ceremony, the the track track isis sursur- and support Hope Lodge in people come and walk the ceremony, track at the Barry County rounded by candles inscribed GrandRapids and to raise withthe thenames namesof ofthose thosewho who money Expo Center in memory and with money to to find a cure,” in honor of the struggle that ; are fighting cancer or who Benson said. cancer patients go through, have lost their battle with the For more information All of the teams stay awake disease. It’s not all sad and check out their website, for the whole 24 hours from serious, though. The event relayforlife.org/barrymi, or People are invited to col­ to 7:30 p.m. in the historic during the event,” Pinkster the time we get up Saturday will include a tailgate com­ their Facebook page, faceadded. morning until we go home on petition, a s'mores competi- book.com/Relay-For-Life lect, train and battle their village. The cost is $2 per person, Sunday afternoon. We have tion, games, entertainment, of - B arry-CounPokemon at Charlton Park “Home to two gyms and . Thursday, Aug. 18, from 5:30 many Poke stops, the historic children 4 and under will be 18 teams. Each team, at all fun, and information about ty-157869849691. I times, has at least one person the American Cancer village is the perfect setting admitted for free. for family fun,” said the Event will be held, weath­ park’s Shannon Pinkster, er permitting. GET ALL THE Businesses or local organiorgani­ YIVIf^A hACFiriO* Hm.Sim (Vnlf f fM IfnamAtlt programming and education facilitator for Charlton Park, zation interested in sponsor■ ■"■VA |JI V dill g^UII. LUUI lldlllwlll sponsor ­ NEWS OF “Will Instinct, Valor or ship opportunities may call The YMCA of Barry the event becomes a way to ested in signing up should BARRY COUNTY! Mystic hold the gym by the the park office 269-945- County has announced it will promote the YMCA mission call Lynn Janson, 269-945­ end of the evening? Who will 3775, and ask for Claire or present the fourth annual of youth development, 2756, Subscribe to the be the Gym Leader?” Shannon. Robert L. May Memorial healthy living and social Anyone wanting more The event will include a4< Charlton Park is at 2545 S. Pro-Am Golf Tournament responsibility. All proceeds information on sponsorships Hastings Banner. costume contest, prizes Charlton Park Road, just Friday. Sept,. 2, at the will support YMCA youth and opportunities to volun­ awarded to the top three south of M-79 between Hastings Country Club. ’ Call 269-945-9554 and family scholarships, teer, should call Jon Sporerat Hastings and Nashville. players, and more activities. Lunch will be served at including the youth golf pro- 269-945-4574. for more information. “Look for Lures to pop up ll:30 a.m., a shotgun start gram. will be at I p.m., and a light Individuals or teams interdinner with prizes will fol­ low play in the evening. ATTENTION ALL BOOMERS & SENIORS! The Thomapple Players will hold auditions for Lynn Janson, owner of the Plaza Suite by Neil Simon country club, has arranged to (Cast size-7m, 5f) have some certified PGA on August 16 from 7-9 PM at the professionals join the event, Dennison Performing Arts Center so all players will have the opportunity to play alongside 231 S. Broadway in Hastings a golf pro. There will be three different directors-one for each act. There will be no p double casting. You will not audition for a particular role but for the show. The cost of the event is Age and physicality are important in this show but there are many different $100 per person. Participants possibilities for this. will be eligible for contests Read through-August 18 from 7-9:30PM Hydrotherapy Walk-In Tubs* Walk-In Showers •Stairlifts and prizes, such as cash, Rehearsals August 22,23,25,29,30 from 7-9:30PM closest to the pin, longest September 1,6,8,12,13,15,19,20,22,26,27,29 putt, and a big hole-in-one. 0" Protect Your Safety To Continue by Neil Simon Tech Rehearsal Saturday, October 1 from 2-8PM Individuals should have a To Live In Your Own Home Curtain is • October 5 through 8 at 7PM and golf handicap of 30 or better Sunday, October 9 at 2PM 0" Reduce Your Aches & Pains to make this a fun and com­ Directors are Norma Jean Acker, Carol Satterly, and Paula Watson. petitive event for everyone. 0^ Protect Your Independance The YMCA has been the Questions???? Call 269 945 2332. 877-497-7777x8! benefactor for this golf out ­ The Thomapple Players is a C'AL ing in recent years, thanks to non-profit organization providing Read Customer Reviews at: RTHORnnPPLCB theatrical opportunities to the $0 BARRY O Bill Redman and local com­ www.AquaCareUSA.com 0/ Barry County area. For more information munity sponsors. K call 269-945-2332 or visit our website at Organizers excited to thornappleplayers.org www.thomappleplayers.org assume leadership and hope - . _ ~ n J. 11 1___________________ 4. ” Pokemon event planned Aug. 18 at Charlton Park VjjffSl R .1^. w 1 ’- r-::' tiads kiiw kwica A • BE •• * 59 / • * I <1 atl®J 11. I B**> re I ’te, AT L ■< ‘Il » A iL H O »JU J *’ *- Ih.. •I Plata Suite "SMI • ’J cxxnmaAMr loQndgxMi 130° < • • a« y 4 I '• I 4 • < « Ibmuppk KrtsCooBfl Solutions for Life. time °' I R I ■J Barry t ii H I L, A kI I K1 Qi *■*Lr ami �I; 71 & $ u ■ I . V I •n rl > ■ ♦ 1 9 *\ V' 0 I 4 C 9 Peggy Hemerling of the Hastings Public Library tells members of the Rotary Club about the rise of graphic novels. 0 w* i Graphic novels continue gaining in popularity > MI'I * o Al » f / The cast of "Rodeo Girl" poses for a photo during the red-carpet showing of the film. Pictured in front from left is Sophie Bolen of Lowell and Derek Brandon from Middleville. In back at left is Kaleigh Aldridge of Middleville. character ’s ’sfacial ­ character facialexpres expresand increase their reading sions. Contributing Reporter sions. ability in the early elementaThe family-friendly film weekend. blankets to sit on in the yard. NotNot only areare there newnew andand ry grades. Kids World is paid “Rodeo Girl,” whose cast Gone are the days when only there Brandon and the female Popcorn and pop will be 2^^.reading a graphic grapmc novel or a original originalstories storieswritten writtenin in for by local businesses whoincludes Thornapple Kellogg lead in the movie, Sophie available to purchase and I’ comic book made a person graphic novel form, but clas- want to help students grow in High School student Derek Bolen from Lowell, will be at donations will be accepted seem like a square. Or at sics are being converted into their academic abilities. Brandon as one of the male the showing at about 8:30 with all proceeds from the least those days will be gone graphic novels as well, she The next M-STEP test leads, and features TKHS p.m. for a meet-and-greet night being donated to soon. Graphic novels are a said. Book series, such as the likely won’t include illustrat- student Kaleigh Aldridge as a with fans. It was unknown if Juvenile Diabetes Research 1 * id fer s hot commodity in the world Hardy Boys, are being turned ed story’ problems, but rodeo girl, will be shown at Aldridge will be attending. Foundation. atau of reading today, and with into graphic novels for the rethinking standardized tests dusk Friday, Aug. 19, in The movie will be shown at Bellabay Realty is located IfV1 , h!t good reason. These books next generation of mystery and teaching methods should Bellabay Realty’s back yard dusk, around 9 p.m. at 317 Arlington, Middleville. t IT be part of the solution. as part of Middleville’s teyi that read like scenes from a lovers to read and enjoy. The movie is free. People X ' Heritage Day celebration should bring lawn chairs or movie make reading easier Fred Jacobs, Rotary mem­ * for reluctant young readers. ber and president of J-Ad T With the rise of graphic Graphics, also spoke at the novels comes the rise in meeting about education 1 sss.iaisa ' rafaafa Ufa>un8 stlldents’ reading lev" quality level in the state of Saturday Hours! Michigan. He shared a trouI■ AiiKtlM n o j els, according to Peggy Professional Services! Hemerling of the Hastings bling statistic: An average of tii« pi ’ The Thornapple Arts ones, weekly visitors, All tesai Great Product Selections! 7,000 students drop out of Public Library. Council is accepting applica­ Hallows Eve and Of www.caledoniavisioncenter.com “Reluctant readers are school every day in Michigan. tions for the Barry County Christmas Past events at the he fatii«tiaid tkcidf more willing to read comics The pressure of standardized Artists Exhibition at Historic . end of the year. iu, ..: than a regU|ar book,” she said tests and teaching toward All artists 18 years or older Charlton Park Oct. 3 to Dec. _> r_ m 1 ijilittanr. while addressing the Hastings those tests is one of the con­ residing in Barry County are 11. t jM’inoKWDffr tate1 Rotary Club Monday. 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 tributing factors. It If you paint, photograph, eligible. Only original art­ “Kids are individuals. construct, sculpt, work in work of the artist’s own When a kid who doesn't Richard J. Choryan, .O.D. • r: irtootai 1)-^ like to read or struggles with They don ’ t all learn the IL metal, etc., this is a great design, completed in the past same, ” Jacobs said. reading opens up a book and Tt tea C m 51 opportunity to reach a broad two years, should be entered There are seven different audience and win one of (fee applies). Digital media, sees nothing but pages upon pages of words, the student is learning styles: visual, oral, fhree cash prizes,” said two-dimensional and less likely to read the book. verbal, physical, logical, Charlton Park curator Claire three-dimensional works in Instead, such students may social and solidarity. While Johnston. any medium will be accept­ turn to other mediums of many teachers do their best ed. Historic Charlton Park will !.ile s' 7|-entertainment such as video to accommodate various be a venue for Arts and Eats, Applications due by Aug. - --------; or television, learning styles, such learning Oct. 15 and 16. Artists select­ 31. The deadline will not be A F, ames 7 wdii W’L Hemerling said. Graphic styles are overlooked when it ed for the show will be wel­ extended. 111 a ^novels ■ ; are a gateway into comes to standardized tests. come to exhibit other works More information is avail­ Ifi ^-,7•• • in A! reading for students who One of the problems with for sale during that weekend, able by calling the Thomapple struggle with it. standardized tests is that In addition, Historic Charlton Arts Council, 269-945-2002 . 1 “Librarians and teachers many students are just terri- Park hosts elementary stu­ or visiting the website www. over the state are start starting blee test ta takers, di *n8 b' ^ers’ Jacobs said. A dents and their adult chaper- thomapplearts.org. to include graphic novels student could get 100 percent into their libraries because on every homework assign­ fl [they books] get students ment but falter when taking tests. Other students may interested in reading. know' the material, but may Hemerling said. Imagine what you could do if you felt good all the time! Graphic novels come in all only be able to convey that genres and are made for all through speech. Perhaps the OUR DOCTORS CAN different age groups. These biggest problem with stan­ HELP WITH: I IBooks make it easier for kids dardized tests is that not Complete Chiropractic Evaluation and Adjustment Back Pain I1 jto picture what’s happenin e>0 every student learns the same Neck/Shoulder Pain r , because it’s drawn out right way, but they are all tested (regular $99) Headache/Migraine | Lon the page. It also helps the same way. Auto Injuries In addition, education is Ithem know what the charac­ Most Insurances Accepted Sciatica ters are thinking and feeling vastly underfunded. Jacobs ^because they can see the said schools don’t have the Sports Injuries Dr. Nicole Dr. Ron budget for scholastic publi­ and More! M 9am-12pm & 2pm - 6pm Tue 9:30am-12pm cations. J-Ad graphics has W 9am-12pm & 2pm - 6pm Thur lOam-lpm tried to help by publishing F 9am-12pm & 2pm - 5pm YOUR EVALUATION Kids World. a publication just Yo^ INCLUDES: for elementary students. The Call us today to schedule Doctor consult paper is completely free and your appointment! is distributed to all elementa­ Neurological orthopedic and ry schools in Barry County. r 269-795-7145 postural examination The focus is on creating a fun jfS 269-945-9554 or and educational publication • Report of findings and doctor 218 W. Main Street. Middleville, Ml 49333 each month that will increase recommended care plan 1-806-876-7085 www.tiltonchirooractic.com By Christa Wright * * * Deadline approaching for local artists exhibit 'W ■' • % 616-891-2020 * * ** ' itin j pihu ta ij w M New Patient Special A. $49 ■*r - । ILTON Chiropractic Wellness & Massage * 2 A t w | Call anytime for ibbO Sun & News classified ads V AM > r w % KKeW ©P �Page 8/The Sun and News. Saturday, Augusl 13. 2016 HERITAGE, continued from page 1 I 1 !» I & Iff $ I "J p- ❖ Horse-drawn wagon rides have been part of Middlevill’s Heritage Day events in the past. year’s course, called the river run, incorporates the scenic Music Series at the gazebo. The Aug. 19 concert will p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 20. from 6:30 to 7:45 a.m. A ribbon-cutting ceremony Saturday Aug. 20 will be held to officially open the new­ est section of Middleville’s Paul Henry Thornapple Trail. Taking a quick walk to inspect fhe work before the trail opens are (front row from left) Ka’el Briones and Carter Barlow (back row) Betty Van Noord, Charlie Pullen, Craig Mulligan, Debbie Mulligan, Jean Lamoreaux) z.' * (jf . * - *0-. ifli I if ill? / 4 1w >w I/ S' HI t I I A I - - The Great Lakes Cone Crusher event returns to Middleville’s Heritage Days for the second year. Racing will begin at 10 a.m. Aug. 20 i ni The new stretch of trail spans nearly a mile between Crane Road and downtown Middleville. Heritage Days will also include the Great Lakes Cone Crusher, a slalom Alex Decess bikes down the new section of the Paul Henry-Thornapple trail accom­ skateboarding competition panied by, Michael Lytle, (left) and Phil Van Noord sanctioned by the International Slalom Skateboarding Association. The racing event will begin at 10 a.m. Aug. 20. Spectators for this family-friendly event can expect to watch skaters weaving between traffic cones and skating down rac­ I ing-foot ramps. Saturday’s festivities also include the antique car show r flfl on Main Street from 8 a.m. to * noon. Kidz World activities <V J K and horse-drawn wagon rides will be available from 1 1 We are clearing out our room-size a.m. to 3 p.m. Additionally, pieces and remnants. Friday's craft show and the food court will continue IVe Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Live music at the gazebo Saturday will include Maiden Voyage at 11 a.m. followed by Suzanne and Jim at 1:30 p.m. The Heritage Days Parade will begin at 1 p.m. and trav­ el from the cemetery through downtown Middleville to Laminate Larkin Street. Children age 6 to 12 are invited to decorate their bicycles behind 207 E. westensflooring.com • 269-795-3000 Main St. and participate in 210 E. Main, Middleville the parade from the township hall to the pavilion. Children must be registered and accompanied by adults, and helmets are mandatory. The weekend’s festivities conclude with with the the Barry Barry conclude County BrewFest, a new event that will run from 1:30 to 8 p.m. The BrewFest will feature craft brews, hard cider, wine and food samples from local eateries. Live music will be provided by Tim Krause and the Laura Joy Duo. Tickets are available for $20 in advance and $25 at the door. For more information, information, visit visit www.barwww.barrybrewfest.com. L I I । r.I 11 h It । I I | ! I k‘‘i I r I al Odds ‘n’ Ends Warehouse 6 f t »» get a cleaner warehouse, You Save Money! Carpet k Mooring * i. �♦ ‘ . The Sun and News, Saturday, August 13, 2016/ Page 9 Area quilters take third place in national contest < Members of the Piecefull Valley Quiltersof Middleville earned third place honors in the American Quilter's Society quilt contest this week. Their work, “Along the Barn Quilt Trail,” was entered in the category of wall quilts - the ultimate guild challenge. Their winning works will be on display, along with all of the other winners and semi-finalists, at the DeVos Place convention Center until Saturday night. Admission is $14 per day, and the show continues Saturday, Aug. 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Piecefull Valley Quilters is a group of 11 women ranging in age from 45 to 84. They entered eight of their hand­ made quilts in the competi­ tion. The theme for their quilts is bams, with each woman creating a stunning, intricate representation of a local bam with basic tools, such as needles, scissors, thread and cloth. Each of the quilters in the group chose a bam and then recreated that bam in a quilt, Many of the bams depicted had special meaning and memories to the quilters. Quilter's American Society is the largest quilting membership organization in the world. More than $50,000 in prizes were awarded. Entries in the quilt contest come from around the world •* Members of the Piecefull Valley Quilters, who have entered the American Quilter’s Society Guild Challenge, include (from left) Diane McCallum, Mary DeVries, Betty Bourn, Brenda Bremer, Bonnie Rhoby, Marie Nicholas, Lorraine Facca and Kathy Medland. Other members of the group who did not have quilts submitted with the group in the show are Dorothy Janose, Shannon Arens and Judy Jackiewicz 7 to compete in 14 different categories. This year’s winners come from 18 different states and three different countries, with multiple tions to enter. More than 15,000 quilters and visitors were expected to visit AQS Quilt Week in Grand Rapids. sute^SigTthe host Middleville TOPS 546 Entrants had to be vetted by the American Quilter’s Society, which required shipping all eight entries to the society's headquarters in Paducah, Ky. A short biography of each quilter was submitted, along with the quilts, and then judges determined which ones can be entered in the show. In the group challenge, all eight of the quilts were judged as a group. Generally, 15 to 16 groups are entered, some­ with more than 50 sometimes submitting applica- The Aug. 8 meeting was called to order by president Virginia, Several members com­ mented on the new ‘Buddy Plan.’ New names will be drawn next week. Virginia read several amusing quips sent by Frances. The chapter is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year and received a letter of congratulations from the district coordinator. Members also were reminded of the value of using the TOPS website, Roll call show 11 members present. Donna C. was the best TOPS loser, with Joyce B. runner-up. The KOPS best loser was Phyllis. Nancy A. won the Ha-Ha box, and Sue D. won the 50/50 drawing, The meeting closed with KOPS and TOPS pledges, Prospective members may visit a Monday meeting at the Lincoln Meadows complex. Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. Meetings start at 5:30 and end at 6 p.m. For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Bettv. 616-765-3483. V I... i •L I u ! I CPL Nicholas Ryan Roush 01/19/87-08/16/09 I heard the Lord's voice, saying, “ Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?" Then I Said, “Here I am. Send me!" -Isaiah 6:8 ft Freedom is NOT Free Loving you forever, Mom and Dad and family I » 9 M * ITO 12 * - * •* / BUI k ri isi a si w— w t I 2 A r CBF p Ei*1 - * ih-i few / 0^ I \ Two & ThRee-doy ’•? 'P0Rntl9 pROflRome • 3 & “I yeoR-oidei - Fun Young / Young mi Wed nesday, August 24,6 -7 PM Come visit our Center and check out the wonderful learning programs available for 3 & 4 year-olds and Young 5s.’ * Wrap-around care available* 8270 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 • 616.536.2520 i • I I 1 �Page IfrThe Sun and News. Saturday, August 13. 2016 Charlton Park to ask voters again for millage in November for seven years. A second question will ask voters for an additional 0.1246 mills for seven years. If both are approved, it will bnng the total millage to 035 mills for seven years — still less than what representatives of the historic park requested in August. “The board spent a lot of time looking at thisPatton said. “The board was appointed to do what they feel is right for Charlton Park. This board |county commissioners] decides what to allow' on the ballot." Patton told commissioners the current millage is simply not enough to sustain the park in the long term. The park includes more than 300 acres and more than 30 historical structures, many of which are in need of repairs, Patton said several of the buildings need new roofs or other maintenance work. Septic pumps, he said, are in desperate need of replace- By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer VcHers will be asked again in November to support a millage for Charlton Park maintenance and operations. A proposal that included an increase in the current millage was rejected by vot­ ers in the August primary by a 4.435 to 4,910 vote. The request asked voters to sup­ port a 03750 millage for 10 years, an increase from the 0.2254 millage that expires Dec. 31, Charlton Park Director Dan Patton told the Barry County Board _ of Commissioners Tuesday the park needs not only the cur­ rent millage renewal, but also an increase if the build­ ings are going to be kept up as needed. * Commissioners said they would rather give voters options and approved ballot language with two questions. The first will ask for renewal of the 02254 mills ment. w hat do you do?" The Charlton Park board Patton said if the millage requested the commissioners fails, it will be up to the allow' language on the ballot county board what to do with seeking a millage of 035 the park. mills for seven years in one Moore said he and the question rather than splitting board will do a better job it into two. Patton said he getting the message out to fears if only the renewal voters about the millage need passes, the park will not have and specifically how funds enough funds to properly will be used. He said less maintain the buildings and than 60 percent of the park infrastructure. budget is spent on staffing. “We did consider asking A millage rale of 0.2254 for a millage renewal only, mills would cost a properly but we didn’t think we could owner of a home w ith a tax­ get by on that." said Rick able value of $50 jOOO $ 1127 Moore, chair of the Charlton per year. A millage levy of Park Board. “If we don't do 0.1246 would cost the same the maintenance to keep up property owner $623 per the buildings, it just keeps year. If both millages are getting worse and worse and approved, the homeowner of worse." worse .” that same $50,000 property Commissioner Jon would pay $17.50 per year. Smelker said he preferred Parton said the park hosts splitting the question to vot­ many community events ers. throughout the year, with “If you don’t get this many county and area resi request (for the increase] dents attending. approved, you don't get anyCommissioners struggled thing at ail " he said. “Then — not with the matter of - asking voters again in November — but what to ask voters. An initial recommenda­ tion to allow the ballot lan­ guage as requested by the park board for the 0.35 mills was denied by a 4-2 vote, w ith commissioners Howard and Craic Gibson Craig Stolsonburg supporting the measure. Commissioner measure. David Jackson was absent from the meeting. A second motion was then made to split the question to voters into two parts — one for the renewal and an addi­ tional question for the 0.1246-mill increase. Commissioner Jim Dull at first said he wanted to ear­ mark the funds specifically for maintenance of existing structures at the park, but Patton said that could con­ strict the park from making improvements for handicap accessibility. Commissioners Dull and Vivian Conner voted against the request; Ben Geiger, Gibson, Smelker and Stolsonburg voted to approve it. * Some residents attending — Struggling Michiganders gain help f ■■■ I ■■■ from National Hunger hotline Hunger Free America, a Kevin Concannon, Under non-profit organization, Secretary for Food, Nutrition launched a coast-to-coast and Consumer Services, said outreach campaign to USDA nutrition assistance increase use of a hunger programs provide nutrition hotline funded by United safety nets and helps put food onon tables • across States Department ofof food Agriculture (USDA). * America. In 2015 alone, 164 The USDA National million meals and snacks Hunger Clearinghouse were provided to children of Hunger Hotline is toll free low income families. and open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Contracted by the USDA, Eastern time. Monday Hunger Free America (forthrough Friday. Michiganders merly NYC Coalition needing assistance should Against Hunger) operates the call 1-866-3-HUNGRY. nationwide hotline. We’ve been connected with the USDA for two years now and changed our organization name in January to better reflect our national work," said Joel Berg, CEO of Hunger Free America. The goal, said Berg, is to make sure people who need help get it quickly and easily. In Michigan, nearly one-in-sev­ en adults and one-in-five children live in households often unable to afford enough food. • Struggling Michiganders Il Notice of Adoption for Ordinance No: 2016-2 265 Division & Oak St., Freeport, MI 49325 Parcel Number: 43-303-001-00. ♦ . The Village of Freeport Ordains: e Rezoning to Commercial (COM). The zoning ordinance of the Village of Freeport is hereby amended by the amendment of the Village Zoning Map, so as to rezone the following described lands within the Village to Commercial District (COM). calling for help during hours of operation speak directly with National Hunger Hotline staff and are concon­ nected to local food resourcresourc­ es. In addition to information on local food pantries, manv many more services are available. In low income communities, callers are given addresses to, in the the sites participatin •4 USDA Summer Food Service Program, offering free meals to children ages 18 years and younger who lose school breakfast and lunch pro­ grams during summer break. Additional resources available are emergency food ser­ vices, government and pri­ vate assistance programs and programs promoting self-suf­ ficiency. A new website with a vol­ unteer matching portal has also been launched, provid­ ing a way to get involved and work to attack hunger at its root causes. To learn more, visit www.hungervolunteer. org. port the millage request and the need for funds to keep the park maintained and operat­ ing. . * The millage request in August was approved in seven of the county’s 27 voting precincts. Voters who approved the request were in Precinct 3 in Thornapple Woodland Township; Township; Precinct 2 of Rutland Township, and all four of the wards in the city of Hastings. The vote tied in of Irving Precinct 2 Township. The measure was defeated by just six votes in 00, FREEPORT; BLK 3 NYE’S ADDITION; EXC E 60’ THEREOF. (09) , 265 Division, Freeport, MI 49325 Parcel Number: 43-350­ 113-00 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT; COM SW COR BLOCK 6 OF VILLAGE OF FREEPORT ACCORDING TO RECORDED PLAT THEREOF; TH S89*47’27”E 242.80' ALG S LI BLOCK 6 & N ROW LI OF DIVISION ST TO POB; TH S89*47’27”E 209.54' ALG SD N ROW LI TO PT Host an Exchange Student Today I (for 3, 5 or I0 months) Make a lifelong friend from abroad. THAT LIES 60.00'W OF W LI IRVING ST; TH N00*45’05' E 208.90’ PARALLEL WITH W LI IRVING ST TO S LI BLOCK 3 OF NYE'S ADDITION TO VILLAGE OF FREEPORT: TH N89*47’27 ’W 209.76’: Enrich your family with another culture. No Now you Ican host a high school exchange student (girl or boy) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, Spain. Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy or other countries. Si Single Victoriafrom Australia !7yn Cloryfofnnn Italy. 16 yn. Enun* hpritfbnE time with her parents, as well as coupes Ln»<* to pU ha’Hiofl spCYd fsrmh and ywobt Mhhn^ with or without children children, m«tin* »wwith nr hr <loj> ■>K>rg>'> if*) Vkwta pkt, voHntaH and fc may host. Contact us ASAP theand Im down Wlrtl to tram nrw is ►> rrtn a tinoM club al hts for more information or to whik’Mi taMTKX select your student. TH S00*40'44”W 208.90’ TO POB. (08T) Village of Freeport • Date: August 8, 2016 Bill Andrews, President Village of Freeport Shawna Hill, Clerk Village of Freeport Publish Date: August 13, 2016 The above named ordinance becomes effective August 20, 2016. Copies of this ordinance are available for purchase or inspection at the Village of Freeport Office, 200 State St., Freeport, Michigan. The Freeport Village Office is open Monday and Wednesday from 9am to noon. Please call (616) 765-3808 for further information. «» Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 or Amy at 1 -800-677-2773 (Ton Free) host.asse.com or email info@asse.com ///asse f * !->• «. ■ * * • 4 _• • * < '4 a . 4. a a a aa a * a. . Founded m 1976 AS SI Inrwai'M'tul Student I ftthanpv program u > PuHm Btfirfa. phour* VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Regular Meeting Council Minutes August 8, 2016 Meeting called to order at 7:00pm by Gilbert Present: Erskine, Gilbert, Scholl. Van Gessel, Hahn, Gri­ nage, Regan, Wangerin and Ayers Absent: Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meeting agenda: Motion to approve by Scholl, second by Hahn Motion carried. Public Comment (Brief): Written Correspondence: Brian Hicks’ resignation from the Planning Commission ll Oak St., Freeport, MI 49325 Parcel Number. 43-303-001­ I VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Approval of Consent Agenda: Motion to approve by Regan, sec­ ond by VanGessel. Motion carried. park. Chuck Reid of Maple A. Approval of Minutes of Regu­ Grove Township said resi- lar meeting on June 13, 2016 B. Building Inspector’s report dents have already voted on IMS Permit Listing. issue ar,d should not have C. Treasurer’s report. to vole on again. D. Approval to pay bills. Inquiry of conflict of interest. Elden Shellenbarger also Reports from Council, Staff, a^so thinks the taxpayers and Consultants ^ave spoken. 1. Engineer’s report - SAW I would hope the park Grant - Working on mapping & would get the message. If GIS maps. Flow monitoring conlhe can t 1operate ineYY can operate on on aa budbud- tinues and will be attached to GIS. geT as^ar as • mconcerned Televising of the sewer lines will start soon, getting bids for that the park should be sold.” 2. Township Liaison Report Several of the Charlton Congratulations to Bryan Harrison Park board members also for winning the Republican nomi­ attended the meeting to sup­ nation for Township Supervisor. 9 An Ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Freeport Prairieville Township's first precinct and in Castleton Township, and by seven votes in Maple Grove Tow nship. Twenty-one votes or fewer led to defeat of the request in Precinct 2 of Barry Tow nship. Carlton Tow nship. Hastings Charter Township and Irving Township's first precinct. arc not Organitanrkn. <<dcnn Work continues on the Trailways, 3. Planning Commission Re­ port 4. Other Committee Reports. 5. Village Manager's Report Auditor is here working on 2014­ 15 audit. Chip n Seal to begin in ^gust [or Church St. (between Main & South streets), and John­ son St. 6. President's Report Unfinished Business New Business 1. R16-17 Resolution to ApW a Member - Luitjen Kiewiet A John Dailey. Motion by Grinage and second by Hahn, motion carried. 016-18 Ordinance to 2. Amend the Zoning Ordinance Landscaping. Motion by VanGes­ sel, second by Grinage. Roll call vote - 7 ayes, motion carried. 3. 016-19 Ordinance to Amend the Zoning Ordinance - Site Plans & Zoning Adminis­ trator. Motion by Scholl, second by Hahn. Roll call vote - 7 ayes. Motion carried. 016-20 Ordinance to 4. Amend the Zoning Ordinance Signs. Motion by VanGessel, sec­ ond by Grinage. Roll call vote - 7 ayes, Motion carried. Public Comment Extended: Council Comments: Fran Faver man - this is her final meeting and end of her reporting career with the Sun and News. She has been with the Sun and News for 12 years and has been reporting for the Village and Township. It was her pleasure and privilege to work with the Council and Manager. Council Comments: Every­ one Thanked Fran for her work and dedication for the Village and wished her continued success in her retirement. Adjournment: 7:40pm - ad­ journ, motion by Grinage, second by Scholl. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted: 41939 Sandra Ayers, Clerk ** i I �'I X sv ▼w % yu \\ X iSJ? * kJ’K > * < O' k X aft V hi K V ’ x. s L\ f-'% • nlbk 5X M * v • < ••• H i S ^5? % 1 V ' '<** W ■?K * •• rt ** ,:l ! * '^s. ?5 Wl ■ nr. *»5|: ' * \ I- ». ' -^B- • .“la u • ft *« *r> ** •W»J •m J «. • *!« ‘I**’ ej ^Jsiyiss :>ie <>ia. < - *£• tr rqifi ■ 11 ->®Wfewfci ' -' t' a I vr kt I miti •Tzattfcn’ I tin t; I cetis; s­ 3" THEt I >S‘ । tt I f svttt •>?EWj >s «4« i . I i itetelfc • • l*:£ .> i w* ■ f£051®U^ r * . t **! Xp U« > * * « C* v ■■ft I ® ’ **&•■' ’a» j#» STS . . 1 yi" mC>» I ,>#8’^’ : »w^*' ^:. - .<8*J jS* ifl ‘ . jg!^ . K<“ 1W 11 * ^1 K I • F I .•• jmI* . > it• 11* J fl i A I sunshine Pack & Ship > 4 I r jl t f ‘ F ?' f-- Fjl ~ 4 ■ i IL j ji / f I J "f I r | i * T» J* I 4 4 I i,r .jf f. ’ ,4'j-f * ' f A ■$ *r 4 ,■ ■ 269.945.9105 . J. t I 1351 N. Broadway (M-43) Hastings ? w *> Graphics OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 �Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday. August 13, 2016 4 Take hunter education class now, hunt this fall Michigan parents of chil­ dren interested in learning to hunt can consider enrollment in a hunter education class as part of their “back-to-school" plans. N is the best time for new hunters to enroll in a class so they are ready to hit the woods this fall, according to the DNR. ‘"Although classes are held year-round. April, May, August and September class opportunities are typically thc most plentiful. Sgt. Steve Orange, Recreational Safety, Education and Enforcement Section super­ visor in the DNR Law Enforcement Division said. However, waiting until the last minute to enroll sometimes makes it difficult to 66 find an available class ” Sgt. Orange encouraged complete students to the course instruction no later than Oct. 1 so that instructors are available for the mandatory field day. Michigan has three types of hunter education courses: traditional classroom, home­ study and online. Anyone bom on or after Jan. 1, 1960. is required to successfully complete the course in order to purchase a Michigan hunting license or to participate in an out-of-state hunting trip. Exceptions are made for youths under the age of 10 who are hunting with a Mentored Youth Hunting license or hunters older than 10 who are hunt­ ing with an apprentice hunt­ ing license. New hunters can hunt under the apprentice program for two years before they are required to take a hunter education course. The traditional classroom course is a minimum of 10 hours, typically held over two days, and includes both classroom and field work with an instructor. The fee for the class is $10 or less to cover expenses. The home­ study course features a work­ book to complete the class. A field day is required with the home-study course, as it is with all hunter safety education courses, and it’s recommended the field day be scheduled with an instruc­ tor prior to starting the course. There are plans for Jeffery Harthy to be the instructor for a class in Freeport Aug. 25-26, with sessions from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. each day. Contact Harthy at 269-948- Summerfest Sports r August 26, 27 & 28 - Time To Sign Up Now - www.hastingssummeifest.com Time will be running out before you know it. * SOFTBALL *• 1 |k 517-927-9912 Aaron Snider $175 per team *12 Men’s Teams • at Fish Hatchery Park First to Sign-Up Plays ' <***• - JIM JENSEN MEMORIAL 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL Brett Bremer 945-9554, ext. 227 • 3-4-Person team ~ $25 per team by Aug. 14 Sign-in 8:30 a.m. Saturday Starts 9:30 a.m. at Tyden Park - 1OK-5K RUN Jamie VerStrate 948-3139 • 8:30 am Saturday Entries by Aug. 19 • $20.00 after Aug. 20 • $25.00 or register online at www.itsyourrace.com * . 5K Walk - 8:30 am FUN RUN Liz Lenz • 9:45 am Saturday. Starts at Middle School Parking Lot • .13 Free! 2438 between the hours of 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. for fur­ ther information. Pre­ registration is required. The course fee is $10. A parent or guardian must accompany a child under the age of 10. Space is limited. Lunch will be provided Aug. 27. . Michigan also offers three approved online hunter edu­ cation courses, www.hunter-ed.com/Michigan, www. huntercourse.com, and w ww. hunteredcourse.com/state/ michigan. Students who opt for the online course complete their classwork online and then have a field/skills day with an instructor and take a written exam. The field day must be scheduled with an instructor prior to starting the online course. The online courses have varying fees but all are priced under $25. There may be an additional cost of up to $10 for the field day. 7'f € z: 11 I UB । *4 I* -aS*1 J '•0^ 3!d Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads I ;jrf l- fldflS 269-945-9554 or Bkli 1-899-870-7985 • i rM 5 9 * tihil DOBBIN '§ <T> - BACKWOODS TRIATHLON - COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER .1 hfowv offering factory dealer computer programing for NEW THIS YEAR!! CHARITY EVENT!! F GM Saturday, August 27 • 9 am shotgun start • 2 person teams • Golf (9 hole scramble) at Hastings Country Club Bowling (scotch doubles) & cornhole at Hastings Bowl. Prizes awarded. Cost: $80 per team for preregistration; $90 per team for day of the event registration. Register by Aug. 20 - pay day of event. Sponsorships available. Register with Ben Bowman. Dirtyben81@hotmail.com or 269-312-4272. Ma WE PROTECTION PLAN EXTENDED Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With Ail Makes & Models <*«•> •945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the nreo * for AUTO SERVICE, INC, ___ — TA over 20 years Owner, I LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 S KamtfJ Dobbin, A St Master Technician Over 2B years experience HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE PINEWOOD WOOD DERBY CAR RACE 4 Division - Open - You can use any pinewood derby car from any race ever! . Must meet width and heighth heiqhth req requirements. 0-10 year olds - Rules will be provided on weight, dimensions and adult w involvement. •11-17 year olds - Rules will be provided on weight, dimensions and adult involvement. L4 *18+ - Rules will be provided on weight and dimensions. Registrations Due by August 20th. All participants must use the kits provided other than the Open Class. Cost - $6 (to be paid upon pick­ ing up car kit). All cars are to be checked in by 9:15am. August 27th. Racing will begin with the Open Division at 9:45 a.m. Hastings Baptist Church, 309 E. Woodlawn Ave., across the street from Hastings Mutual, 269-948-8004. www.hastingsbaptist.com of f ice@hastinqsbaptist. com faint * ® GE Sons of the American Legion Post 305 || ' 6th Annual Boone Stauffer Memorial Golf Outing 4 1 r J dr r I Saturday, August 20,2016 Broadmoor Golf Course ■5:: 'to A hi* $65.00 per person or $260.00 foursome Shot-Gun Start: 10:00 a.m. Si 1^ % is (If you do not have a team you will be paired with one if possible) • Lunch at the turn • Dinner & Prizes following at Caledonia American Legion Post 305 . • Dinner Tickets available for non-players $10 each. • Pay back: 1st, Middle and Last Men and Women. Chase Coughlin - 838-9951. Weigh-in 9:30 • Start 10:30 a.m. Saturday. 5 weight classes. Bench Press & Deadlift. Downtown by Hastings City Bank. Cost: $5 Sign-up at I I Caledonia American Legion Post 305 Sporting Event Team Name Todd at 616-262-2584 Hole Sponsors $50.00 1 >1 Sons of the American Legion Post 305 I I I *•,0 1F Advanced payment greatly appreciated or day of to: _ ___________________________ Phone Number I /•<i For information contact Mail entries to Barry County Chamber of Commerce 221 W. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 I Proceeds go to SAL Scholarship Fund WEIGHT LIFTING Captains Name «ija ttjl i 2 9584 Cherry Valley SE -^- Caledonia, Ml 49316 — N �Caledonia Village approves zoning amendments By Scot Miller > /•*!? * *> SS I? ■ ’ i Si. ’ b s i»s Ss sS Sv H »» SS Staff Writer The Caledonia Village Council unanimously approved three zoning amendments during the regu­ lar meeting Aug. 8. Due to the 2015 Supreme Court decision regarding sig­ nage laws (Reed v. Township of Gilbert, Arizona,) attor­ neys for the village proposed changes and described the signage ordinance as being “substantially rewritten. Mark Attorney Van Allsburg of Mika, Meyers wrote to the village telling them the court decision has created a number of obstacles for municipal lawyers who are working to comply with the ruling and imple­ ment changes to existin ordinances. Van Allsburg wrote that the basically new ordinance is “not clearly complying with all aspects of the Reed case,” yet “should bring the village into closer compliance with the rulings contained in that opinion. The Arizona case was brought by the pastor of a Gilbert Township church that rented space at a local school building and erected signage to inform and direct people to the worship services. While the Gilbert ordinance was content neutral in its compliance standards, it restricted signage by size, location, and duration of visibility. Townships regularly restrict signage as a means of maintaining municipal aesthetics and traffic safety without regulating or restrict­ ing free speech guarantees. Signage prohibited within village limits continues to include off-premises signage such as sale signs, billboards, lost and found signs, roof signs, and portable signage. Balloons and flashing lights are also prohibited. Temporary signage is allowed on private property according to specific ordi­ nance standards, as is regulated signage in commercially zoned areas. Also receivin attention was the township ordinance related to landscaping of commercial property. Businesses were complying with the letter of the prior ordinance by landscaping property, but were then neglecting upkeep. The amendment now out­ lines the village s expecta­ tions more specifically, and includes a “duty to maintain” clause. Some properly own­ ers were allowing landscap­ ing vegetation to die from neglect or grow in an unkempt manner, rendering the intent of the ordinance ineffective. — Also amended was a vil­ lage site plan ordinance related to minor site plan revisions and the definition of what constitutes “minor,” and more clearly defining the position of zoning adminis­ trator. In other village news, the council unanimously approved Luitjen Kiewiet for a planning commission term expiring June 2017, and Johan Dailey for planning commission term to expire in June 2020. Council member Eric VanGessel abstained from the vote due to a possi­ ble conflict of interest. IN ■A DNR reminds personal watercraft users not to harass waterfowl J h-M S’ ^2^ s* Michigan Department of Natural Resources conserva­ tion officers are reminding personal watercraft users of the laws protecting ducks, geese and other waterfowl outside of hunting seasons. “Riding personal water­ craft is a great way to enjoy summertime fun in Michigan's waler wonder­ land, but care must be taken not to endanger waterfowl,” said Lt. Pete Wright, DNR district law supervisor. “At this time of year, many ducks - and eese are out on the water with their youn broods. It is important for riders to avoid these water­ fowl.” Over the past several years, the DNR has received reports of negative interac­ tions between PWC riders and’waterfowl. Some areas have become places of recur­ ring concern. Parts of Houghton County are one example. ”We “ we are gettin getting complaints of individuals on per- sonal watercraft harassing or pursuing ducks and geese on the Portage Canal and other area inland lakes.” said Sgt. Grant Emery, DNR area law supervisor. “This has been an ongoing problem over the past several years. We are continuingI our enforcement and educational efforts to inform riders of the laws in place protecting waterfowl. Michigan law dictates that it is illegal to take waterfowl during closed hunting sea­ sons or to take game with a •4 motor vehicle. Penalties for People providing tips may these misdemeanors include remain anonymous. The up to 90 days in jail, up to Report All Poaching line $500 fine, or both, and the offers rewards to tipsters, costs of prosecution. In addi­ Amounts van depending on tion. $500 restitution may be the incident being investigat­ imposed, ed and the value of the infor­ To report illegal take of mation provided. waterfowl or other species, Michigan conservation call the Report All Poaching officers are fully commishotline, 800-292-7800. sioned state peace officers L’ 4 I * 1 L 1 I ■A Wl/J i ■nr । (Ml 11 IT IIIW $ ifflw c fcllFaaX’® PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise1 “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or i marital status, or an intention, to nuke any such preference, limitation or discrimination* Familial f status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody ot children under 18 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola tiisn of the law. Our re.hkrx are hetebv w informed * that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity Naso To report discrimination call the Fair Housing ('enter at N645I TheHUDtnll free telephone num bcr tor the hearing impaired is I-800 927-9275 NASS will conduct per­ sonal interviews with more than 5.000 farm operators nationwide, including 325 in Michigan. Producers will be asked to provide information on their fertilizer, nutrient and pesticide applications, as well as their pest manage­ ment and irrigation practices. “This is the second phase of ARMS, where we focus on production practices and costs. This year, we are look­ in at com and potatoes/’ said Mario Johnson, director of the Michigan field office. office, “During the third phase of the survey, in early 2017, we will follow up with some producers to obtain addition­ al economic data. While ARMS is a lengthy and complex survey, its importance cannot be under­ estimated, Johnson said. “Virtually every federal farm program and policy is based on ARMS data,” she said. “Conservation pro­ grams, price-support pro­ grams, risk-management pro­ grams, research programs — you name it. All of them rely on information generated through this survey? That’s why it's so important that farmers take the time to par­ ticipate and ensure that we have the most accurate and information. up-to-date straight from the source. Johnson emphasized that । Wi touAk oovwira O^FOHTUBin & WELCOMES Dr. Lindsay Pettengill, DVM • Affordable tree removals and trims •• • Specializing in difficult jobs I • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go • Over grown yard clean ups to /J Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Bull Creek Veterinary Service ** fi Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 5 • Storm clean up • «< BULL CREEK VETERINARY SERVICE M Allied V 9* U X the confidentiality of partici­ pants’ responses is protected by law. “NASS strictly safeguards the privacy of all respondents and publishes only state and national data, ensuring that no individual producer or operation can be identified.” she said. For more information about ARMS and other surveys conducted by NASS, call the Michigan field office. 800-453-7501, or visit the NASS website, www.nass. usda.eov. * * SMALL ANIMAL CLINIC USDA to study crop production practices A sample of com and across rowers potato Michigan will soon be con­ tacted by the USDA, National Statistics Agricultural Service NASS, Great l^ikes Region to participate in the the second phase of Resource Agricultural Management Survey. Conducted annually in the fall and winter, ARMS is USDA’s primary source of information on the produc­ tion practices, resource use and economic well being of America's farm households, Information from the survey provides important links between what farmers pro­ duce, how- they produce it and the financial state of their operation. 72 who provide natural resourc­ es protection, ensure recre ational safety and protect citizens by providing general law enforcement duties and lifesaving operations in the communities they serve. For more information on boating and personal water­ craft, visit the DNR’s web­ site. www.michigan.gov/dnr. Accepting New Clients • Medicine • Surgery • Dentistry • Radiology • Nutrition • Preventative Health Care �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 13, 2016 homeMiddleville No App Fee $699 Moves you in! Free Rent until 9/1/2016 874 Fir­ wood Dr. Middleville- $949 monthly. Let us help you invest in yourself. Lease w/ option to own this 2014 home with m^ny upgrades. 3 large bedrooms, 2 fujl bathrooms, many cabinets, walk-in pantry, all appliances, garbage dis­ posal, washer, dryer, central A/C, shed. Some restrictions apply- EHO - Offer expires 8/31 /2016. Call Cider Mill Vil­ lage today to view this home before it's gone (888)694-0316 Michigan remains above population rank Harage Sale Real Estate PORCH & YARD SALE: Aug. 12th, 13th, 14th. 8:30am5pm. Tools, snow blower, exercise items & much more. 9648 Vincent Ave SE, Alto, just east of Saskatoon Golf. You'll Love This 4 bedroom2.5 bath home 858 Millwood Dr., Middleville - $39,995. When you view this home you'll find: central air, ground level deck, 4 spacious bed. rooms, 2.5 bathrooms, formal dining room, morning/sun room, private bathroom in Master bedroom, utility room w/1/2 with washer, dryer . bath, storage shed. Enjoy the privacy of a perimeter site in the quiet community­ Cider Mill Village. Outside financing available- No App aPPLvCall Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096____________ _ 'or Rent *•or Sale FOR SALE: ZUMA Sailboat with trailer, good condition, $1,600. Futon: white & gray, excellent condition, $150 (616)891-8370. H usiness Serrices WINDOW CLEANING PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496._________________ MUST SEE- 2015 3 bedroom home 490 Tanglewood Dr., Middleville- $949 Lease w/ Option. You'll have 1456 sq. FOR RENT: Maple Leaf ft. of living area with a large Grange. We have every Friday living room and you'll love . available. Call for Illi other avail­ the elegant kitchen with many abilities. Call now to reserve cabinet. This home also offers: your spot. (269)209-3647. walk-in pantry, gas stove, re- ' * BLEAM EAVESTROUGH frigerator, built-in microwave, dishwasher, washer & dryer. ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 Also equipped with large mas­ colors, free estimates. Since ter bedroom; 13'x6'xl2'x9" 1959 (269)945-0004. 9 with elegant bathroom, 48' www.bleameaves.com shower with bronze fixtures, GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We double sinks and linen closet. install several styles of leaf Your home comes complete protection for your gutter & with central air and storage downspout system, one for ev­ shed. No App Fee $699 ery problem & budget. Before Moves you in! Free Rent un­ you sign a high priced contract til 9/1/2016 Some restrictions with the big city firms, get a apply ~ EHO - Offer expires price from us. We've served 8/31 /2016. Call Cider Mill Vil­ this area since 1959. BLEAM lage today to view this home EAVESTROUGHING (269­ before it's gone (888)694-0613 945-0004). ■ • BRADLEY, NEWER 2 bed­ CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ room Mobile Home, for sale TIONS, REMODELING, or rent, in small quiet park on roofing, siding, doors/winM-179 between Grand Rapids dows, pole bams & decks. Liand Kalamazoo, near US-131 censed builder 25 years. Tom and Gun Lake Casino. $715.00 Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS month includes lot rent, sewer, AFFORDABLE PROPANF water & trash. No pets. 269­ FOR your home/farm/ busi792-9225. ness. No delivery fees. Call for a free quote. Diamond Propane. 269-367-9700. P on national sports participation list Michigan ranked seventh their respective lists. Six 16 set a recrird for the 271^ nationally in high school[ Michigan sports improved in consecutive year with spo^s participation for the national 7.868.900 participants - an national ranking during 2015-16, while while three three sports sports increase of 61,853 from the eighth straight year, accord- 2015-16, droppedone oneposition. position. ing to statistics for the 2015- dropped year before. After a decline 16 school year released Michigan girls bowling, the previous year, boys par* recently by the National girls tennis and girls and ticipation increased about . ... Federation of State High boys skiing all improved 25,000 to an all-time high of ~ from fourth to third in nation­ School Associations. 4.544,574. while girls partic­ That level of participation al participation ranking, ipation increased for the 27^ continued to best Michigan’s while wrestling improved to consecutive year with an national ranking for total seventh and gymnastics one additional 36,591 particinumber of residents of high spot to ll1*1. Michigan also pants and set an all-time high school age, which remained moved up to eighth, from of 3,324,326. ninth for the fourth consecu- ll1*1, for 8-player football Track and field registered CUTE,3 BEDROOM- 2 Bath tive year, and Michigan also participation - significant the largest increase in partichome for sale in Midd.l eyiUe again ranked ranked ninth ninth or or higher higher because the state’s 11-player ipants nationally for both Middlevil le,. again ’n participation iQ 26 of 28 football participation ranking boys and girls, with an addiHome is well cared with open sports in which the Michigan didn't didn’t fall fall with with that that increase, increase, tional 12,501 boys and 7243 floor plan, vaulted ceilings. High School Athletic remaining at sixth nationally, girls. Track and field ranked Enjoy the 2-car carport that Association (MHSAA) conThe three sports that fell in second to football in boys covers a patio area & offers: 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, ^ucts a postseason touma- national rankings in 2015-16 participants with 591,133, still remained above popula- and remained the most popuAppliances, Washer & Dryer, ment. Michigan’s participation tion rank - competitive cheer lar sport for girls with Carport, Central A/C, Storage shed, Patio. Call Cider Mill ranking was based on a num- from fifth to sixth nationally, 485,969 participants. In addi­ Village today- (888)903-7096 ber of 295,436, with 126,160 girls track & field one spot to tion to track and field, six Outside financing available- girls and 169,276 boys taking eighth and baseball also from other top-10 girls sports reg­ No app fee-EHO-restrictions part, anc| included sports in seventh to eighth on its list. istered increases nationally aPPv’ which the MHSAA does not The other Michigan sports in 2015-16, including volley­ conduct postseason tourna ­ that ranked sixth or higher all ball, soccer, softball, cross Help Wanted ments. The totals count stu- equaled their national rank­ country, tennis and lacrosse. ANIMAL CAREGIVER- dents once for each sport in ings from 2014-15 and After track and field among Looking for that special per- which he or she participates, included boys basketball at the top 10 boys sports, soccer son who wants permanent meaning students who are sixth, boys bowling third, registered the largest gain work. Must be conscientious\ multiple-sport athletes are boys golf and girls golf both with an additional 7,753 parambitious and physically fit counte( than once. sixth, ice hockey fourth, boys ticipants, followed by cross countedj more more than once. to care for many small dogs mu ♦ ♦ > • i T in in a large, impeccably clean . The state state ’*s girls g,rls participa P^cpa-­ tennis fifth and girls volley­ country (up 6,710), basket­ tion remained seventh nation- ball fourth. Other Michigan ball (up 4,949) and baseball facility. Choose Part or Full- tlon time p.m's. Alto area. E-mail f°r consecutive sports that equaled their (up 2,248). Football (1,083,308) resumes/inquires to: animal- year, while the boys partici- 2014-15 national rankings caregivers@outlook .com or pation figure continued to were girls basketball at sev- remained the most-played rank sixth. sixth. According According toto the the entb, boys and girls cross high school sport overall and (616)868-7382 rank latest U.S. U.S. Census Census Bureau Bureau country country both both also also seventh, seventh, enjoyed an encouraging OFFICE MANAGER- Car- latest veth Village of Middleville is Figures from 2015, Michigan boys lacrosse eighth, girls development. After a decline lacrosse I3 1 * 1 , boys and girls s^kin^ an Officp Manaapr ranks ninth in both females lacrosse 13 th , boys and girls of of nearly nearly 10.000 10,000 oarticioants participants seeking an Office Manager. Accounting duties: Payroll, and males ages 14 through soccer both ninth, softball in football the previous year, HR Responsibilities, FT/PT. 17. seventh, boys swimming & the number of boys playing Please apply in person or For the second straight diving ninth, girls swimming 11-player football nationally online at wvyw.Carvethvillage. year, 13 sports bested the: & diving lO^1 and boys track in 2015 was almost identical com, click on Careers. state's overall national par­ & field also seventh. to 2014 with a drop of just ticipation ranking of seventh National participation in 309 from the 2014 total of • arm by placing sixth or higher on high school sports in 2015- 1,083,617. 2 REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS BULLS. One is 11/2 Call 269-945-9554 Your local agent insures your 1 yrs old and the other is 1 yr old, with excellent genetics. for Sun & News I If interested call 616-260-7129. & 4’ 'A 9 :J Aj Ct i> it* I - J II ,4 < lit JR Ik w ♦ •■ r j 9 J * -A­ ; 11 1J ■ •5 V. r8 LIGHT TRUCK classified ads । .ta • tet Walk 4 fab ' S HUB HITS • PICK UH • ME TMS • VMS • SUVS • JEEPS • 4MS FULL SERVICE & YUU PULL IT MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM 9 269-381-2300 a Michigan's Oldest and Finest | Roof Replacement System ! 4 ■VO F4ffM BUREAU 9^, MI A INSURANCE* li l FREE ESTIMATES TH. USED PARTS 12X60 Installed 14X70 •3280 •3980 USED TIRES z/ r (ftgurtutce CotryMMUf - __________ . Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 I www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com 0 BB1 ■UMR R5W8OM4 I Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com ARMOUR CHIP SEAL COAT Snyder s Asphalt, Inc. 'hid PROFESSIONAL ASPHALT PAVERS r Driveways & Parking Lots! 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We Accept Major Credit Cards _____ A 71 VISA I <•_ _ J 1-800-755-4547 or 616-642-0202 4r I �I - New convenient way to pay child support I / V* k ™ Mi Children and families will benefit from a new service that makes Michigan child support payments more convenient across the state and nationwide. • The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services and its Michigan State Disbursement Unit today are launching a partnership with electronic payment provider PayNearMe® that allows parents to make their child support payments with cash at more than 550 Michigan and 17,000 nationwide participating 7-Eleven® and Family Dollar® stores. “Michigan is committed JI k es I• K. 4 ■ j fl * V * *ft I \ I > A’ > s (fa 'VI * V SI si’ I •s I A k1 <1 € kt Wir* »< ss m J S r * !?*•»» 11 .1 •• 1 i - ®Uffi I 1 Lt nun Tniitoi IWlJt-1 l I 1 I Enter requested account works • Enter requested account MDHHS MDHHS . works information the collaboratively information onon the collaborativelywithwithlocallocal PayNearMe agencies, courts, courts, county PayNearMe website. website. agencies, county • Select whether they health and human services want the payment code sent entities, employers and various state state and and federal federal to their phone or printed out. various agencies. As As August August isis Child Child • Choose from the list of agencies. payment locations closest to Support Awareness Month in them. Michigan, as proclaimed by •Visit the store and Gov. Rick Snyder, and provide both the payment nationally, this new service code and cash to the cashier. helps Michigan parents Customers pay. a $1.99 support their their children's children’s fee and many needs, allowing them convenience PayNearMe payments can to grow into thriving, selftake up to three business sustaining adults. days to post, just like any The Michigan State other electronic payment Disbursement Unit within made by a customer. the MDHHS Office of Child To better help parents Support, known as MiSDU, provide for their children, is the state’s centralized Other upcoming projects western Lower Peninsula, “We may start writing some in Lake and Newaygo (forest) prescriptions, too. counties involve additional That’s something to be pine thinning, worked out in the future.” On the east side of the The Good Good Neighbor Lower Peninsula, the DNR cooperative has entered into agreements Authority’s cooperative agreements allow federal with federal officials for involving oak, oak, land managers to access projects involving and mixed mixed pinepinemore resource professionals aspen and tracts. without expanding federal hardwoods tracts. Susan Thiel, the Grayling budgets. The DNR will be paid for its work on federal unit manager for the DNR, land through the proceeds said the work on the east from side of the state is .just from timber timber sales. sales, getting underway. underway, After “It seems like it could be getting for aa good waiting good relationship relationship for for both both waiting for signed and of us, helping them get agreements and paint things done that they haven't delivery, crews are now set been been able able to to do do in in the the past, past,”” to begin their work, Cross said. Thiel said DNR foresters Neighbor out of the Mio field office The Good Good Neighbor Authority allows foresters to will be working on about more easily work across 400 acres in multiple stands, borders and take a “They (the projects) range landscape-scale approach to from clear cuts to thinning,” Foresters Thiel said. “We’re managing management. aspen and we’re mark timber for harvest and for set up sales through the managing for oak. Some of the oak (harvest) is for typical DNR process, • In the Lower Peninsula, regeneration, and thinnings the DNR currently is are to promote growth of the working on a project in existing trees. It’s the exact Wexford County, near same management as we’re Cadillac, on a 118-acre red doing on the forests here pine plantation that is except were following the approximately 70 years old. feds’ prescriptions. The sale DNR foresters are marking will be administered through trees for removal to improve our process.” Thiel said the federal growth of the remaining paint color protocol is forest. different than the colors the DNR uses. | “That’s the biggest I difference,” she said. Cross said the DNR I would like to have more | than 600 acres of timber cuts I in the Huron-Manistee National Forest prepared for bidding by Oct. 1. Bob Tylka, a DNR timber • Wheel Alignments : management specialist for | state-managed forestlands in • Auto Glass Installation ■ the western Upper • Insurance Work Welcome Peninsula, said there are two • Visa & MasterCard Accepted Good Neighbor Authority I projects currently underway Over 30 years experience on the Ottawa National Forest in the western U.P., totaling 285 acres. brucesframe.com A crew is working on a 191-acre project in the DNR | Forest Resources Division’s Baraga Unit, marking a 76-year-old red pine and white pine stand for a 7 The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has' long managed state forests to provide both timber and wildlife habitat. Now, the DNR is working to do the same thing onfederally lands managed inin Michigan’s three national forests. To do this, the DNR has signed on to a program authorized in the 20 2014 14 federal farm bill. The “Good Neighbor Authority” allows state natural resource agencies to assist the U.S. Forest Service and the federal Bureau of Land Management on timber and watershed restoration projects across the country. Michigan was the second state in the country to sign an agreement and the DNR is working on projects in all three national forests in Michigan - the HuronManistee in the Lower Peninsula and the Ottawa and Hiawatha national forests in the Upper Peninsula. “Our foresters are setting up timber sales on national forest lands, setting them by Forest Service prescriptions, but using our timber sale process,” said Derek Cross, a DNR forest inventory and planning specialist for the <•1 • I toto offering offering child child support support• customers customers aa variety variety of of convenient convenient options options toto make make their their payments. payments. We We are are continually adding' innovative services that respond to customer preferences and needs,” said Erin Frisch, director of the Office of Child Support within MDHHS. “If we make this process more convenient, children will receive the support that they need and deserve more quickly.” The process is simple, Parents can: • Visit the misdu.com website and select the “Cash Payment” option. payment payment processing processing center center many many customers customers have for collecting and transportation for collecting and transportation or other distributing distributing support support challenges challenges making it payments. In 2015, the difficult for them to visit the Michigan child support local Friend of the Court program program collected collected and and paid paid office. With this new service $1.36 billion child these customers will now billion inin child support, with $1.2 billion billion have a more convenient way sent to families. to pay their child support While While a a majority of with cash at a participating payments made to MiSDU retail location near them or are made by employers on anywhere in the nation. behalf of their employees, emnlovees. a For more information significant number of non- about this and other payment custodial parents still pay dn options, or to make a their own. Customers can payment online, visit www. pay online, by phone or by misdu.com. mail using a credit card, check or money order. Many customers pay by cash or money orders. Also, A Li■v 1 ii mw fcn* x* selection cut. “I took their information and wrote the prescription using their form and it was approved by the feds before we translated it back into our system,” Tylka said. “It’s mostly a red pine thinning, but we’re opening it up • enough to turn it into a mixed-pine stand.” The other U.P. project is about 94 acres near Iron River and and River is being administered administered from the DNR’s Crystal Falls office, Timber sale work is also under way in the Hiawatha National Forest Forest inin the National eastern U.P, with about 480 acres of timber sales being prepared by DNR foresters three-year process from the from the Sault Ste. Marie time we startthe National and Shingleton offices. Environmental Policy Act Mike Stimak, the timber (NEPA) review process until program manager and timber sales are sold. I can contracting officer for the seeGood GoodNeighbor Huron-Manistee National Authority as being positive Forest, said the folks he’s in moving this along.” been working with at the Stimak said he can envision an expanded role DNR have been “great.” “Overall I have been for the DNR in terms of NEPA exceedingly pleased with the helping to get review willingness and cooperation environmental completed, of the DNR,” Stimak said. surveys restoration They have been fantastic. I implementing Neighbor projects and in the planning see Good Authority as an opportunity of future projects, “To me, it’s a wide-open to get more of the forest plan implemented. It takes time field for opportunities that and planning to get all this will be opened through this together - it can be almost a . new authority,” Stimak said. 44 io Full Service Body Shop % z\ ' ■ ■ •* A-* ingthe Ser*1C unity Cort11*1 - y I S J y * 3 B, • A - I •••.____ BOTTLED WATER I E ■ - Your One-Stop Water Store • Water Softeners • Bottled Water • Iron and Odor Filters • Pool and Sidewalk Salt • Drinking Water Systems • Softener Salt-Pickup or Delivery Servicing AU Makes & Models DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) □ URACUBE R€D-OUT~ DURA CUBE With Handles RED-OUT DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) With Handles ♦ I I / » J k h r CD CO CM I I# v— CXI Jr KWl F 4 * r -• I’ J » ■ s I t:. 415 2nd • Middlevi 9 MW » Regular Red*Out Best Price, Quality, Service *7" «r~ F water conditioning STORE HOURS 2 ■ -> DNR and U.S. Forest Service cooperate on ‘Good Neighbor Authority’ 'S*>>1^ Ss k* The Sun and News, Saturday, August 13, 2016/ Page 15 Call 269-945-9554 Monday-Friday 8:30am - 6pm; Saturday 8:30am - 2pm for Sun & News 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia (M-37) classified ads (616) 891-0303 ' 9 �Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 13, 2016 Caledonia planners approve Sunbelt Rental re-zoning By Scot Miller Staff Writer Equipment rental and sales chain Sunbelt Rental received a recommendation from Caledonia Township planning commissioners for rezoning and site plan development for a two-acre site at 68th Street and Konkrete Drive. Sunbelt is requestin Commercial-2 zoning for the acreage which allows for heavy equipment. The equip- ment rental agency currently occupies two acres on the comer of M-37 and Konkrete Drive which is already zoned The request for rezoning of the additional acreage ensures the property will only benefit Sunbelt's purposes, cannot be transferred to new owners, and cannot be sold as a split in the future. The request for rezoning was received by the planning commission along with a request for site plan approval which provided plans for the business's expansion. Planning commissioners asked township planner Todd Boe rm an to study the poten­ tial for chemical and oil run­ off that might result from rental vehicles that will be parked on the new acreage. Commissioner Don Koopmans said he was con­ cerned with run-off and how it might affect the water table. Sunbelt representatives assured Koopmans and other commissioners the company paid very strict attention to environmental issues, and that day-to-day run-off should not be a problem. They also spoke about the absence of a potential for emergency or crisis spills, saying that the rental agency did not store quantities of chemicals or oil products to pose such a threat. “My concern is the day-to- day run-off/ said Koopmans. “That stuff builds up over time, and a filtering system should be a part of the site development." Commission Chair Mike Kelly echoed Koopmans’s concerns. “We're just trying to be good stewards. Water is an important resource in our area." Boerman was told to work with Sunbelt to add a drain­ age filtering system. “My concern is the day-to-day run-off. That stuff builds up over time, and a filtering system should be a part of the site development. fl Commissioner Don Koopmans Anyone can try archery this weekend at Charlton Park Anyone inspired by the archery competition in the Rio Olympics can try the age-old sport this weekend at Historic Charlton Park. Archery enthusiasts look­ ing for a weekend of fun and friendly competition are invited to the annual Great Lakes Longbow Invitational Aug. 12 to 14. Hosted by the Michigan Longbow Association, the event will include archery-re­ lated activities for people of all ages and skill levels. Attendees may compete in events such as the Robin Hood-inspired Sherwood Challenge, the infamous Silver Arrow or spend the weekend shooting on three-dimensional courses, breaking clays at the Ol’ Sagamore Turkey Shoot, throwing tomahawks, or lis­ tening to speakers such as archery legend Ron LaCIair around the campfire at MLA story night. ’s A coached children children's range, with bows and arrows provided, is available for young archers looking to begin their longbow adventure. Many traditional archery vendors will be selling cus­ tom-made items. The week­ end also includes a trade blanket and bam raffle for those looking to barter or pick up archery odds and ends. Demonstrations catering inclusive and unifying as to outdoor enthusiasts, archery, and the longbow is a including bow building and beacon for all of the above. flint knapping, will take We love nothing more than place throughout the event sharing it with folks.” near the gas and steam bam. Due to the MLA’s mission Commemorative hats and and the traditional nature of T-shirts will available for the event, adults are required purchase. to shoot longbows only (no A food vendor will be compounds, recurves or servin^ ___ ice cream,' _____ , ___ and horse bows). Children under Charlton Park’s beach and ' 16 may shoot recurve bows, boat launch will also be but loaner equipment is available for guests. available from association The MLA was formed in members. 1983 by a small group of Admission for the week­ longbow enthusiasts who end is $6 per person 16 years wanted to promote the use of old and up (not including the longbow and enjoy the shooting fees). Gate fee and camaraderie of other tradi­ activities are free for children tional archers who enjoy the 15 and under. sport. Since then, hundreds Camping with modem of members across the U.S. hookups for RVs and fifth and abroad have joined the wheels is available on a firstranks of the MLA, including come, first-served basis for many Barry County resi­ $20 per site. Rustic camping dents. The $20 MLA mem- is available for $ 10 per site. bership fee includes a free Fees for adult MLA mem­ camping and shooting week- bership and shoots are pay­ end at the spring shoot, sub- able at the event. Shooting scription to the quarterly options range from $25 for magazine, magazine, Sticktalk, Sticktalk, and and the entire weekend to $8 per members-only members-only discounts discounts on on round. MLA merchandise at archery Charlton Park is between events throughout the year. Hastings and Nashville, at “Our goal as MLA mem- 2545 S. Charlton Parl<Road, bers is simple: Teach people just north of M-79. For addiabout the longbow, archery tional event information, and an appreciation of the visit www.michiganlongbow. outdoors,” said Nick Viau, org/glli. MLA president. “We use our Information on the park is Archers of all skill levels, including kids, are invited to the longbow weekend at portion of the proceeds to available online at www. Historic Charlton Park. (File photo) . fund opportunities to do so. charltonpark.org. There are few activities as 1 Visit our Caledonia location throughout the week X for prizes, giveaways'and more! August 22-26 II. www.pfcu4me.com/Caledonia1Year | 616-891-2027 * 9864 Cherry Valley Avenue SE, Caledonia (in the Boondox Motorsports plaza) A* I �*. ' 1 i a. 9 ’ ■' •>r ♦< • •1 • *;■ • ft. ■■ ‘'.X •> x • » Z •. V vz. I 4 • 4 .ro |?v < 4v f . - • / ft > 4 •• > < J • / *-1 . 4 • 4 ’' * *** •> % • ’ r • • X : ■.;... •1 r. •’ ‘•yi' ? T• • •*-. . ; ' -r • •* 9 f. 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 141st year Middleville opens next section of Paul Henry Thornapple Trail 8 By Becky Whittemore )ffT nizai IbbiM j-nod h 2£li 1 Iub0! nwoi .bfiO# bstaq idt Ito rlorriw ism 7) 31512 5bn3fl vobiw GiV hsrfD llsrb2 “This trail through West Contributing Writer Michigan was 20 years in the The 2016 Heritage Days making, from envisioning festivities in downtown the trail to coming up with Middleville included a rib­ the property and funding, up bon-cutting ceremony mark­ to today," said Weeks. ing the completion of the He said the project had its Paul Henry Trail from down­ struggles, from property town Middleville to Crane acquisition to funding chalRoad. Thankfully, the antici- lenges and the economic pated stormy weather held downturn. But thanks to off for the 10 a.m. ceremony, community support and which drew many communi­ matching grant donations ty members as well as former from MEDC, MSHDA, and state representative Bob businesses such as Bradford­ Bender and Paul Henry’s White, McKeown and Kraii widow, Karen Henry-Stokes. CPA, Spectrum/Pennock Village council members Foundation, the and Charlie Pullen, Ed Thornapple Trails Schellinger, Jean Lamoreaux, Association, the vision has Mike Lytle, Elaine Denton, become reality. and Mike Cramer were all “I have been down the present,as well asThomapple southern portion of the trail, Township supervisor Mike • and it is a beautiful trail, but Bremer, village manager I believe the new northern Duane Weeks, and Barry section is even more beauti­ County . Commission chair­ ful and scenic,” said Weeks. Mark Taylor of Bradfordperson Craig Stolsonburgi Village president Charlie White said the company was Pullen welcomed visitors “very honored to be part of x followed by remarks from See TRAIL, page 2 Weeks. • • I A bn£ 1323TC| *nwoT imaifl F mieijG inuoD loaioq IliV islkfl wollol ‘ -V ___ Village officials officially open the newest section of the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail that extends the existing trail in Middleville from Stagecoach Park north to the village limits at Crane Road. Pictured in front from left are Village Clerk Elaine Denton, Village Manager Duane Weeks, Karen Henry Stokes, (widow of Paul Henry), Village President Charlie Pullen, village council members Phil Van Noord and Jean Lamoreaux, and Barry County Chamber of Commerce President Travis Alden (back row) Village council members Mike Cramer, Ed Schellinger, and Mike Lytle. - (photo by Becky Whittemore) Caledonia students head back to school 9 By Scot Miller Staff Writer Schools Caledonia Randy Superintendent Rodriguez looks forward to i9q u 2 anbofl w this year’s September start to he school year, but the dis­ trict in fact already has students in the classroom. Elementary, Emmons year-round Caledonia’s school, already has three weeks of the 2016-17 year behind. Everyone else is pre­ paring to begin after Labor Wet, wild weather doesn’t dampen Heritage Days or first BrewFest iH By Tim McAllister i isH '(bniw nwol I .bno ISUfUIB io noil 32Ofil £unn£ rnmoD sdT □b!tu2 bannil ilbbi M srfi no rlt qoi2 (Jinum biW ifi aril .nwot iso io ! iicq yd 9flA IV nsdt - >1 enoi) iiJ I fl nt x* Contributing Writer Heritage Days was a wet, windy celebration in down­ town Middleville last week­ end, but it didn’t stop the . annual community celebra­ tion or dampen the spirits of those attending the first annual Barry County BrewFest sponsored by the Barry County Chamber of Commerce. The National Weather Surface reported six con­ firmed tornadoes in West Michigan that Saturday. In Middleville it literally rained on the parade, but it didn't stop the parade or the com­ munity fun. With floats, tractors and the high school band, the parade traveled down Main Street in the heart of down­ town. Children scrambled for candy being handed out by parade participants. , After the parade, more than 700 people braved the treacherous weather condi­ tions to make their way to the Lions Sesquicentennial Park and the new communi­ ty pavilion downtown Middleville to try samples of beer from over a dozen local Day. The district is now nearly two years into the 2014, $41 million millage with schools being renovated and new construction underway. New lockers and boiler work has been completed at Kettle Lake, Dutton, and Caledonia elementary schools. Work is also being done all around the campus of Duncan Lake Middle School and the Administration building. Some renovations include the creation of new “safety vestibules.” The Duncan Lake building is home to one such entrance. The vestibules are new entrances to schools allowing free access to parents and members of the community, and shields them from weather. Visitors can be buzzed in or met at the door. The new rooms add a layer of separation between students and unknown or unexpected arrivals, The gem of the ongoing renovation, however, will wait until next August 2017 for its unveiling. Rodriguez said work on the new Caledonia High School facility “is going very well and on target to open on time next year." He said the new facility is being constructed with an eye toward the facilitation of student collaboration and teamwork, and a provision of space that promotes deeper thinking and intellectual curiosity. “We’ve designed the new High School facility with the forethought that these stu­ dents will be transitioning into college environments that function in a variety of ways to meet student needs. Our students will now have access to those learning envi­ ronments in the new facili­ ty” Thornapple Kellogg prepares for opening day Middleville’s stagecoach is one of the main attrac­ tions during the parade as it is pulled along by a team of horses, (photo by Tim McAllister) breweries. “Considering that we essentially had the ‘worst case scenario’ in terms of l _. summer weather conditions, the Chamber is happy," said See HERITAGE DAYS, pg. 8 t School starts Sept. 6 for Thornapple Kellogg students. Open houses for preschool and elementary students will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31. The middle school will host Jitters Day for all incom­ ing sixth graders. Jitters Day will be from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30, with an all-school open house from 3 to 5 p.m. During Jitters Day, new students will learn how middle school is different than elementary school days and what students can expect. Middle school principal Brian Balding and members of the counseling staff will help relieve some of the stress for students starting middle school. Students will get their class schedules, have photos taken for their identification cards and receive locker information. During the open house for all middle school students, See OPENING DAY, pg. 2 In This Issue... • Village asked to consider creation of museum • Kent County investigates methane gas migration in Kentwood • Emergency crews respond to leak at Bradford White • Fall sports teams previewed I X - �•* Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 27, 2016 TRAIL, continued from page o? i^j I $ *«• w t nww tut rV ■■ > • I Thornapple Township Supervisor Mike Bremer told visitors he looks forward to the day when the trail contin­ ues north through Thornapple Township to Caledonia, (photo by Becky Whittemore) ' Township supervisor, also congratulated the village on the extension. “The township the group” that helped with the trail extension. Mike Bremer, Thomapple looks forward to extending the trail further to 108th Street in Caledonia in the future,” he said. Jean Lamoreaux, member of the village council and the Thomapple Trail Association, $5.00 * Burger Baskets $5.00 ~ Steak & Bakes • aft Beers X* T . ■< ■**. X JM 3 1 1 * T I / K chouse OB1UI 1 t t 1 1w jfuG CLUB EXCLUSIVE!! Free yv ; S ' I L > ft ifkW r •J •£ 5 IM I Ik Michelle Moretti Appetizer Bar I 4pm-6pm ' they will get to their teach­ ers, test lockers and explore the school. - Most of the high school students have already had their registration dates, Freshmen, new students and foreign exchange students will have registration from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 29. Upperclassmen will be greet­ ing students during that time, giving tours and answering questions. Superintendent Tom Enslen said he’s looking for­ ward to getting students back in classrooms and having the Gymnastics In Motion, Inc 3207 M-37, Middleville, Ml Catch the 1 www.qimqymnastics.com A n r J r t[i ■ t FALL RECISTRATION ’a*!1*1 tf r i!1 4W iu* iiii? full staff back. I look forward to getting the energy and excitement back in the district that the students bring/’ he said. “It’s always a good feeling when the students come back.” Enslen said the district enrollment appears to be healthy, allowing the district to continue programs and services without making any cuts. Enslen said the district also will continue the posi­ tive behavior interventions and supports, and each build­ ing will have school-im­ provement goals. Administrators and teams are reviewing data collected about student learning to help create personalized edu­ cation for each child. High school staff will continue the “family" groups, bringing students from all grade levels together throughout the year in their designated groups. 44 Fall classes beginning Tuesday, September 6th New Ninja in Motion Classes and Birthday Parties, based on the popular TV show f Celebrating our z Year!!! Our staff is available to answer any questions. Our parent's balcony and one-way window allow you to observe your younger children without interruption. We have small teacher to student class ratios. • Class size is limited, so please register early for choice of day and time. We offer classes for boys and girls ages 3 and older, all levels and abilities. We also have a girl's USAG competitive team. Gymnastics Feiret ATTENTION CHEERLEADERS!!! 71 i ! 1 I ■» Some dates to remember for the school year are: Sept. 30 — homecoming Oct. 5 student count day Oct. 11 — blood drive Nov. 4 — half day of school Nov. 11 — Veterans Day community assembly at high school Nov. 23, 24 and 25 — no school. Thanksgiving break Dec. 23 to Jan. 2 — winter break Jan. 20 — half day Jan. 20 end of first semester Feb. 10 — half day March 10 — half day March 31 to April 7 — spring break May 23 — senior honors program , May 25 — graduation May 26 and 29 — no school, Memorial Day June 8 — last day of school, half day 269-79S-7620 I i r .- I OPENING DAY, continued from page 1 .50 * lings ‘LIVE M’tcth A TRAIL PROJECT COMPLETED 2016 •h• said the association hopes toThis plaque will be placed near the trailhead honoring make use of other old rail- those supporters who made substantial donations to the road beds and extend the trail trail project, (photo by Becky Whittemore) from Kent County to Vermontville. She praised Stokes, stood together and t in time for the ceremony. It the Middleville community cut the ribbon to officially will be placed at the beginfor all the support given thus open the trail. There was also ning of the trailhead exten­ far in developing the trail in a template of a permanent sion at a future date. plaque listing the names of After the ceremony, many this area. When all the speakers had the major contributors to the people took advantage of the finished, members of the vil­ trail extension available for opportunity to explore the lage council, along with Paul everyone to see; the perma- new trail. Henry’s widow Karen Henry nent plaque had not arrived COME CELEBRATE 5 GREAT TEARS! , <0t A 31 *** Mark Taylor with Bradford White shared a few words with the crowd gathered for the opening of the trail. Bradford White was an instrumental partner in making the trail a reality, (photo by Becky Whittemore) flr * MIDDLEVILLE TAXPAYERS BRADFORD WHITE CORPORATION COMMUNITY WEST CREDIT UNION DON AND CATHY WILLIAMSON FAMILY KARA BETH HENRY MCKEOWN AND KRAII, PLC MICHIGAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION MICHIGAN STATE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MIDDLEVILLE ROTARY CLUB ' PAUL B. HENRY FOUNDATION RAND AND CINDY WINTERS ROBERT AND GEORGETTE SCHIRMER RON AND GWEN SHAVALIER SPECTRUM HEALTH PENNOCK HOSPITAL THORNAPPLE TRAIL ASSOCIATION W K KELLOGG FOUNDATION AND MANY MORE TRAIL ENTHUSIASTS 11’I J J THIS ONE MILE EXTENSION OF THE PAUL HENRY TIIORNAPPLE TRAIL WAS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH GENEROUS DONATIONS FROM; w* d teBaW ¥ ♦ 1 I si Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser Help us support veterans and community functions Saturday, September 3rd I and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. E00S, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, OJ, coffee. * Menu subject to change I t■ Adults $8.00 • Children 10 8 under $4.00 I »J Coffee For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 BIGGBY n kki. 1 A Donated by We have a cheernastics, tumbling class to help you learn all your ________________ tumbling skills!!____________________ We offer open gym on Wednesday from 5-7pm ____ and Saturday llairblpm. $8 per person_________ COFFEE Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:OQ PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. I \ “BIRTHDAY PARTIES** X a« AB * ’ 3? G. I. M. is a GREAT place to have your Child’s next birthday party. *•6? I �a museum. “Now is the time to be Contributing Writer Heritage doing doing this, this,”” he he said. said. Thornapple Council Association member Don member Ed Boysen told Middleville Schellinger agreed with Village Council members the Boysen’s suggestion for a community needs a museum museum and asked council to showcase the history of president Charlie Pullen to the area. appoint a committee to pur­ “The township hall is up sue the idea further. , for sale, and the basement of In other business: K •the hall is filled with a lot of - County Commissioner historical memorabilia-what Craig Stolsonburg updated are we going to do with it the council about happenings all?” he asked at Tuesday at the county including a pre­ night’s council meeting. liminary look at the 2017 “I have seen a lot of chang­ budget that calls for no staffes over the past 60 years in ing increases, the area, and I am concerned - Village Manager Duane that we are going to lose Weeks reported it had been a sight of our heritage,” busy week with many activi­ ties including the ribbon cut­ Boysen said. * He said Middleville is the ting for the trail extension only community in Barry and Heritage Days events. County • without an estab­ He also mentioned the plaque lished museum and would honoring the major donors to like to see the village and the trail extension had arrived township leaders form an ad Monday, and the Department hoc committee to look into of Public Works employees this. He went on to say that will be placing it and other this endeavor should be signage at the trail soon. - Weeks reported Friday municipally owned and financed, not left up to vol­ night’s Riverbank Music concert was the most well-at­ unteer organizations. kvWe do not have dedicated tended he has seen yet, and volunteer leadership to han­ the restaurants did great night, dle this,” he said. business ‘ that Boysen suggested trans- Saturday’s Heritage 'Day forming the old train depot events went well until the or possibly one of the histor- rain rain came came in. in. There There were were ical homes in Middleville as seven floats in the parade, By Becky Whittemore k & y. I A r I* * % H.t * [ r* and Thomapple Kitchen won the Best Float award. The Cone Crusher skateboard event went well and finished up just as the rain started. - Council members were reminded Middleville will host the Roots Bluegrass Festival sponsored by the Thomapple Arts Council. He suggested the village partner with the Arts Council to market the festival, - Weeks told council members the first Barry BrewFest Saturday was also a success despite the weath­ er. He estimated between 750 and 800 people attended. Council member Mike Cramer said he heard from vendors and businesses how happy they were and how smoothly the event went during the day. Council member Jean Lamoreaux said that a tourism site “Travel the Mitten” gave the BrewFest event a great review saying it was “one of the best.” > - Village clerk Elaine Denton spoke briefly on upcoming improvements on the village website to make it more .user-friendly while maintaining the required ele­ ments needed as a munici­ pality. She said the village would like input as to what the website should look like. The goal is to have the new website up and running by the end of this year.* - Council members were reminded of the Mayor Exchange Day Day event event Oct. Oct. 77 Exchange with city city officials officials from from with Hastings. Hastings. Plans Plans for for the the day day include visits to the Farmer's Market, the trail extension, Thornapple Kellogg High School, - Bradford White Corporation, and a meeting with TK Superintendent Tom Enslen regarding a proposal fetato I ® * fcll-lta < * ilk Wl-lta) mi # •b • K 1 K£ 82^ ' rrss OHw —3 gglSK IHlm a® HdW' •L • t Hi* glE® I L £»(HOB t I I L Mp3 i^i J ai 5" ‘ 2 ** I; - ltd ft J. 4" 0 riEn • * I to I Emergency crews respond to leak at Bradford White 9 Thomapple Township Emergency Services responded to Bradford White Corporation in Middleville just after 11 a.m. Tuesday on a report of a leaking cylinder, The gas that was leaking is used for testing international water heaters and is similar to propane, Lt. Brett Laitila from the TTES said. The amount of the leak was less than approximately 23 gallons of liquefied gas it contained. The leak was accidental while in the process of using the gas. By 12:25 p.m. the leak had been secured and after a period of ventila­ tion and additional air sam­ pling an all clear was given and BWC returned to normal operations and all responders cleared the scene at 1:32 p.m. yr | * 3', £ coming to Middleville and will perform at 7 p.m. Sept. 1. Band members are staying at various homes in the area. - Council member Phil Van Noord said he was amazed at the community support for the trail project and was very appreciative of how the project came togeth­ er. - Pullen thanked everyone who took park in Heritage Day planning and festivities. . Kent County investigates methane gas migration in Kentwood . 7* bfesWjtn - feftr Oa.5 for a sports complex. - Brian Urquhart, plan­ ning and zoning administra­ tor, gave a short report say­ ing there had recently been incorrect reports regarding the Right to Farm Act. He said there have been no changes to legislation at this time and if any developments occur staff will contact legal counsel. - Council member Jean Lamoreaux reminded the council a German band is I TTES was assisted by members of the Caledonia and Hastings fire depart­ ments, the Barry County Sheriff’s Office and Barry County Emergency Management. There were no reports of injuries and workers, who temporarily left the building, were able to return to work, The closed .Kentwood have already started investi- who live nearby in the com­ Landfill is under regular gating methods to resolve the ing days. Residents within monitoring by the Kent gas migration. We also have 1500 feet of the landfill’s County Department of Public been in contact with the western boundary will be Works with oversight by the Michigan Department of able to request quick, on-site Michigan Department of Environmental Quality and testing for methane through Environmental Quality and the EPA.” the Kent County DPW at no the U.S. Environmental Efforts to the cost to the homeowners. to resolve resolve the Protection Agency. . migration are expected to Those who live in that area Methane gas naturally start before Sept. 1. will be notified to arrange forms in landfills. Recently, The City of Kentwood is testing. testing near the site at 4900 installing additional gas-de­ Kent County Department Walma SE in Kentwood tection equipment within the of Public Works will host a found methane underground neighboring city buildings to question-and-answer session at various depths to the west ensure the safety of staff and Wednesday, Aug. 31, at 7 of the landfill site. Although guests guests as as aa precautionary precautionary p.m. at Kentwood City Hall, the migration of methane measure. measure. In In advance advance of of the the 4900 Breton Ave., SE. beyond the landfill boundary permanent devices being Officials from the City of is of concern, there has been installed, installed. Kent Kent County County DPW DPW Kentwood will also be at the no detection of methane is monitoring air quality with meeting to answer jquestions. The meeting is open to the inside any neighboring build­ portable testing equipment. While there is no indica- public. Anyone with ques­ ings. Kent County DPW con­ tion that the migration has lions may Gall Kent County sulted with environmental moved far from the landfill, Department of Public Works, health experts at the Kent the Kent County DPW will 616-632-7920. County Health Department notify about 150 residents regarding the findings. They say methane is non-toxic and The dissipates quickly when it is Loan Huynh exposed to air, but it can be REW 616-891-9703 flammable, specifically when Mon. Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon trapped in closed-in spaces. 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 “Safety is our priority as we move forward with this • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ... <11.00 investigation,” • said Dar • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Ear Waxing *5.00 • Shave & Haircut - *25.00 Baas, director of the Kent • Women’s 28tti M-37 Haircut Color Perm Perm Facials & County Department of Public SWI $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more Works.' “We are hiring an terry Valley •6561 ' Jasonville Farms engineering consultant and (farf for $ch00[ a 3resh JiaifCUt I * • 2k • - ' I Y Lf I sV a? AW Caledonia Middleville plans Labor Day Bridge Walk event Middleville’s American Legion Post 140 will carry on the Village of Middleville Labor Day Bridge Walk tradition. There are several options for walkers - to walk one bridge, or up to 10 bridges now available in the village. Starting at 9 a.m. Sept. 5, walkers can meet at the com w ­ munity pavilion on Main Street, walk across the Main Street bridge and back. They will receive a certificate, signed by the village presi­ dent, showing their participa­ tion. Walkers wanting even to cross * can more the north where there are six bridges, or the trail to the south where there are three bridges. . The Main Street bridge was completed last year and is ready for the first time for a Labor Day Bridge Walk, HenryThe Paul Thomapple Trail north sec­ tion was dedicated Aug. 20, and is ready for walkers to cross its bridges for the first time. The Thornapple Trail Association started the Bridge Walk in the Village of Middleville in 2004,12 years ago and has been sponsor until this year when the 269-795-7936 4652 North M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 $10 Gt fit 0eJit l {yI101 £ 25% Ofyfy Glfyt ItM Receive a $io gift certificate with a new or transferred prescription. Receive 25% off of one regularly priced gift item. 9 (Excludes consignment, gift cards & TK gear. 1 �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 27, 2016 A 11 ij CHURCH DIRECTORY . - . - f First baptist Church : cflMiddleville baptist |church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaptistorg Our mission is to worship God and equip Middleville Wesleyan Church ■ 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service [ 6:00 PM Service [ Sunday the best Sunday School for ail ages: Sundays at 10am Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Phone 269-945-1555 ww w^tpaulcaledonia .org r Lutheran Church 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) .Sunday Worship................................. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. Church: %i SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass Times: Saturday • • * Sunday.. Sunday (Spanish Mass) Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz I lir’ 159 131 st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com I ■ 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Website: www.mwconline.org Good Shepherd J Nursery available ’ during service ■ft * Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service day ofyour week I Service Ti II es: i Make fr-. 1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel 1 (269) 795-2391 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm I I AW walks, One faith I Wfe (Bib tlTime BRIGHTSIDE i Church Pmiseri Real. Relevant. Relational. I Pastor Greg Cooper I > Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 I I Y. 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia jfflletijoirisit Gljurcfj THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse CHURCH ^h 4*^1 J j ‘ip-fa MIDDLEVILLE j yw Associate Pastor Phone:(616)868-6437 ’ Senior Pastor Phone : (269) 948-2261 SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.CQm KidzBIitz (K-5lh grades) Sundays at 10am Call church office for youth group upcoming events! X I i CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 1 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) ◄ Where the bible is believed ... and taught. ’ Prabyterun Church L I II 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages ► Pastor Mike Baynai Sunday Worship Service 10:00 AM Calvin Theological Seminary Chapel 3233 Burton SE - Grand Rapids (entrance just West ofEast BeItline) Child Care provided . Office: (616) 805-3353 Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w ww.caledoniaumc .org F Discover an Acts 2:42-47 Church «eco PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mil' 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. ' Mei Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor 4 A Covenant Ordt Order of Evangelical Presbyterians “Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace” I I ► HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or worship warms IV vyi I I io tneheart i Saturday Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. I b r Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. ► r- i^PEACE KCL1SIA i I U v< <1 >rhes "T~ ... . . Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Sunday School for all ages................................ 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship.................................................. 10:30a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group............................6:00p.m. Wednesday AWANA........................................... 6:30p.m. Midweek Prayer..................................... 6:45p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org / Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52"1 and 48'" St. Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service....... 5:30 p.m. •’ "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH K cornerstone s church eornerstonemi.org SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm •no service Labor Day (Dutton United (KeformedC Cfturcft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life. Thy \Nord Is ' Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5: III pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM // Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church A |I 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 M C c ann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service SUNDAY SERVICE TI Children’s ministry during worship 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org IFC^ Whitneyville 7 / -A w ^1^ 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 HUR 708 W. Main Street V I Bible ^Church MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED I I i 1 ■ ' Hilto Rf. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org I *1 JuM Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A “Light Lighthouse house"” on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship...................................... Nursery room available Sunday School.............. — Beg.-Adult 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. t Sun. Evening Worship 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.................. 7: 00 p.m. % Interim Pastor Bill Brew WWW. eespringsbiblechurch.org 'X 106 �Business Services Real Estate- Commercial Household BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556._____________ DOWNTOWN HASTINGS123 W. State, street level store­ front available from 600 to 1200 sq. ft. Perfect timing for the holiday season! Landlord open to some modifications; also 1200 to 2000 sq. ft. avail­ able with parking. Call Marv Helder 616-893-5464 or Bob Potter 616-648-2767 for info/ showing. FULL SIZE 3 piece bedroom set with mattresses $500.00. Beautiful 3pc breakfast nook set with bench. Excellent con­ dition, $400.00. Moving out of state. Must sell! 269-945-4626. Hastings. TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. The German Wind Orchestra will perform in Middleville German Wind Orchestra to perform in Middleville ?5 I OP ■St The German Wind Orchestra from Fredrichshafen, Germany, will perform at 7 p.m. Thursday, September 1, in the First Baptist Church of Middleville, 5215 M-37, Middleville. The orchestra is under the > direction of Alain Wozniak. AU nr; 1 I life I VI The German orchestra, through the Blue Lake International Music Program, is touring the Great Lakes area. Barry County is fortunate to have them come to the Middleville area on August 30 where they will stay in homes with host fam­ ilies, then perform the free concert Sept. 1. Following the concert there will be an ice cream social. The orchestra members will leave Sept. 2. Local churches are assisting in this program. ■ On. Health Department officials give update to county commissioners •A At ‘v wl S" '*«S) ■llh I * ttWSWEUB; ■ ■J I Vr I I V• •1 Ck By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The Time of Sale or Transfer program was again a topic of discussion for Barry County Commissioners as Barry-Eaton District Health Department officials gave a presentation about their budget and strategic pri­ orities. The basic fee for a septic and well evaluation is currently $153. That is proposed to increase to $162 for the upcoming fiscal year, accord. - — to Colette Scrimger, ,ng . - health officer. Several questions were asked about the TOST ordi­ nance and fees and the num­ ber of permits issued. Since 2007 when TOST was adopt­ ed by the county, the number of permits issued has remained relatively constant. Scrimger said TOST con­ tinues to be a political issue. She said staff members go out of their way to make it a positive experience for all parties involved, but she said it also puts an added strain on the staff. Keeping qualified staff is also difficult,, she said. Qualified employees are hard to find and are often lured away to larger agencies or with the state. Scrimger told county com­ missioners the health department operates on a budget of about $6.3 million with near' ly 71 percent of the budget paying for the staff of 68 employees., Only 34 percent of the revenues needed come from state funding, and she said the state funding seems to be decreasing every year. The department has four divisions in its budget: envi­ ronmental health, personal health, Eaton behavioral health and administration. Personal health makes up 40 percent of the budget while environmental health makes up 33 percent. Eaton behav­ ioral health makes up 15 per- ■ I. V $ 45 I Iler /*! * ■ German!American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises J FREE Kids Cone W {mv/mc 11 /■A X ■I ft < V1 f fieydtt Priced £«ttc<x Must present coupon. Not valid with other offers. Coupon Expires: 9/30/16 cherryval 1 eyholdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 1 lam-7pm 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 I Thomapple Kellogg Schools in Middleville is hiring before and after school Child Care Workers A l * >y - 0 ’’I FOR RENT: Maple Leaf Grange. We have every Friday available. Call for other avail­ abilities. Call now to reserve your spot. (269)209-3647. Jobs Wanted SEWING Memory Quilts, Custom Sewing, Alterations, Seasonal Gifts & More! Professional Seam­ stress over 25 years experi­ ence. 269-838-0723 leave a message & number I will return your call. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole barns & decks. Li­ censed builder ^5 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ev­ ery problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004).________________ WINDOW CLEANING PRESSURE washing, moss removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Windows. 269­ 953-5496. - BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com cent, and agency administra­ tion makes up 12 percent of AFFORDABLE PROPANE the overall budget. FOR your home/farm / busio Scrimger said the pro- ness. No delivery fees. Call _ f°r a free quote. Diamond ,posed budget ~ for the upcomx ing year does include a 6 P^pane. 269-367-9700. percent increase for environ­ Real Estate mental health fees. She said there have been no increases OPEN HOUSE- Caledoniasince 2013. 6569 Jasonville Farms BlvdOne of the biggest con- Beautiful traditional two story large lot, on Sunday, cems for the department, she August 28th from lpm-3pm. said, is the unfunded liabiliHosted by Bob Potter, Dia­ ties for employee benefits, mond Realty. 616-648-2767 or Currently, she said, the 616-498-0459. * department has an estimated ~ • • ••liability unfunded of $5.5 ^.^^^^ONL^" 6 569JI a sonville Farms Blvd. PRICE RE ­ million. She said the budgets DUCED on this beautiful have included additional move-in ready traditional two payments to help reduce that story with large lot. Call Bob burden, but it still remains a Potter Diamond Realty 616­ significant expense. 648-2767 or 616-498-0459 for Another issue the depart- info/showing. ment faces is aging infra­ structure. The department had a major technology issue that resulted in a significant financial investment to stabi­ lize networks and implement a long-term solution. Software programs are being updated so as not to disrupt service delivery, but Scrimger said it’s a costly and time-consuming process. The health department strategic priorities work to ensure all residents have a healthy start in life, access to quality health care, and a safe and healthy food, water and air supply. Scrimger said despite all of the challenges, the depart­ ment continues to strive to provide quality public health services for the district and put the needs of the district first. ' J arm 1965 504 FARMALL tractor. 3 pt. hitch, 45 horse. Runs great, excellent tires. Moving out of state - must sell. (269)945-4626, . j Hastings. • KI ntiques & ALLEGAN ANTIQUE MAR­ KET- Sunday, August 28th, 400 exhibitors, rain or shine. 8 am to 4 pm. Located at the Fairgrounds, right in Allegan, Michigan. $4.00 admission, No Pets. $400 OFF HELP WANTED- Part-time bartender/weekends. Apply at Caledonia American Le­ gion. _______________ THORNAPPLE KELLOGG SCHOOLS in Middleville is hiring before and after school* child care workers. Mon­ day-Friday, 6:00-9:00am and 3:30-6:00pm. Please email Lisa Kitzrow with your interest and for additional questions, lkitzrow@tkschools.org. For Sale 2008 DUMP TRAILER for sale, 6'xl0'x3', double axle, power up/power down. $3,450.00. 269-953-7452. PAINT N PAPER POWER WASHER RENTAL S49.95 ANIMAL CAREGIVER­ Looking for that special per­ son who wants permanent work. Must be conscientious, ambitious and physically fit to care for many small dogs in a large, impeccably clean facility. Choose Part or Full­ time p.m's. Alto area. E-mail resumes/inquires to: animalcaregivers@outlook .com or (616)868-7382._____________ 1 Per Gallon Call anytime for Sun & News Collectibles Help Wanted 891-9171 f I 227 E. MAIN ST. • CALEDONIA, MI www.mullerspaint.com �* Page 6/The Sun and News. Saturday, Augusl 27, 2016 • . l r Hawkeyes take advantage of TK turnovers By Brett Bremer Sp<»rts Editor I wo times the Trojans put the ball on the turf in the first half. Hamilton Hawkeyes fell on the ball and scored one play later two times. Two touchdowns turned out to be the difference as the Hamilton varsity football team scored a 41-27 victory over Thornapple Kellogg inside Bob White Stadium in Middleville Thursday to open the 2016 football sea son. “You come out and 1 real­ ize it’s the first game of the season and you’ve got your your first game jitters, I get that. but I have asked the guys to be game-three ready . in the first week. Not gameone ready, but be game-three ready. Ihat is just not gamethree ready when you're put ting the ball on the deck and we basically spotted them two touchdowns. You just can't do that and win football games. We have got to take care of Ihat stuff.” Hamilton led throughout the contest after pulling in front 14-0 in the opening quarter. The Hawkeyes Tyler Geurink fell on a TK fumble at the Trojans 28-yardline, and on the Hawkeyes’ first snap of the series Kaleb Mcx)re took a reverse from left to right to score the game’s first touchdown five minutes in. & ■■ <1* £ $ fl ■ * X luts mW Thornapple Kellogg’s Kyler Podbevsek returns a kick up the right side during his team’s season opening contest against visiting Hamilton in Middleville Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) TK fumbled again on the first play of its next posses­ sion. Hamilton s Leighton Rhoda scooped up the ball at TK's 31-yard line. Less than 30 seconds had passed on the clock since the previous touchdown when Hawkeyes Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! TASTE THE DIFFERENCE ■■ m Over40 years of experience AYNARD ’ WATER CONDITIONING > ar ® » wr a wrt* Ij ’ZJ J !■ SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES ANO MODELS -Bottled water at your tap with a water purification system from Maynards. I • • Clear • Fresh 4 • Healthy • Safe Without the contaminants found in ordinary tap water! Stop in for your free water test! LYNARD’S VATER CONDITIONING Authorized PRO’S PICK'Dealer 9980 Caledonia 49316 quarterback Keaton Mudd lofted a touchdown pass to Sawyer McMahon down the left side. TK would lose a third fumble, this time in Hamilton territory, late in the third quarter. The Hawkeyes’ lead did eventually swell to 33-13 in the second half. •• • • ike Possett scored twice for TK in the first half to help keep the Trojans in the ball­ game, once on an 11-yard touchdown run and then on a ten-yard reception from quarterback Gabe Kruisenga. Possett finished the game with 11 rushes for 82 yards and two touchdowns. Kruisenga was 9-of-l 1 pass­ ing for 78 yards. Hamilton led 21-13 at the half, tacking on a 62-yard touchdown run by Mudd in between Possett's two scores. Mudd did a lot of damage with his legs, rushing seven times for 121 yards. Trenton Lane carried the Hawkeyes on the ground, running 17 times for 241 yards. Lane sliced through the Trojan defense for a 46-yard touchdown that put his team up 27-13 two and a half min­ utes into the second half, then added a 73-yard touch­ down run three minutes later I Hamilton’s Sawyer McMahon leaps over Thornapple Kellogg defensive back Matt Lark to pull in a touchdown pass during the first quarter of the Hawkeyes’ win in Middleville Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ; lEtUltipU that made the score 33-13. Possett scored his third TDon a ten-yard run midway through the fourth quarter. A successful onside kick by TK's Gian Hall, that was recovered by teammate Kyle Thompson helped TK cut into its deficit. Kruisenga scored on a tenyard run with three and a half minutes to go, and ran in the two-point try to make the score 33-27. Mudd though ended the Trojans' hopes of winning with a 49-yard touchdown run on a third-down play with 2:21 on the clock. Hamilton had three receives wide to the left, and Mudd knifed through the right side and streaked to the end zone. “Just think of what hap­ pens if we don't have the issues at the beginning of the football game. Things could be completely different. You go into halftime with the lead instead of a deficit and then good things can happen,” Ruger said. “While I'm frus­ trated with them, and I let them know that, I still want to make sure that they know that I 'm proud of them. They could have easily folded up and that's not what they did.” He liked the fight in his guys, and the intensity. Sometimes that was a little too much. “The guys were getting after it and getting up field and missing the tack­ les." Ruger said. “They should have been in balance. They're trying to be play makers. You kind of want a balance of the two. You want them to get back there and you want them to be very aggressive, but you also want them to make plays especial­ ly when you've set them up to be there.” . The Trojans have another Thursday night game this week, on the road at Byron Center. ilW Rta'iM f Local students make WMU dean’s list Several local studenls were named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Western Michigan University. To be eligible for the dean s list, students must have earned at least a 3.5 grade point average (on a scale of 4.0) in at least 12 hours of graded class work. Students from this Spencer Plattner. Caledonia Olivia Cuthbertson, Benjamin Donaghy, Adam Dykstra, Hallie Green,Gorakh Mehan, Nguyen Yen Van Pham, Haley Ritsema, Theodore Smith, Jordan Veneman, Maxwell Wagner, Gessica Wiltgen. Middleville Nathan I Bethany Noffke, Marissa Swanson, Matthew Thomas. Shelbyville — Nicholas Mary Ellen Bieganski, Parmenter. Wayland — Mark Bliss, Danielle Emily Clark, Dyer,Nicholas Freybler, Tarron Foote, Jacob Gless, David Hart Aaron Roblyer, Katherine Scott, Sarrah I J I �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 27, 2016/ Page 7 Optometrist opens new Caledonia-area practice By Scot Miller Staff Writer There have been some new beginnings for area optometrist Jay Crank. Not only did he open a new prac­ tice in June, but he was plan­ ning a trip to Big Rapids on Thursday to drop off his daughter at Ferris State’s Michigan College of Optometry. “She’s going to follow in a my footsteps, so to speak,” he said. Not only did Crank study at the College, he has taught there the last three years as an adjunct professor. Jay Crank A part-time practitioner with Grand Rapids Optometry for more than 20 years, Crank stepped down Kalamazoo SE near 68th from his position to focus on Street, Caledonia. “I wanted to go back to the teaching and consulting. He also spent time preparing to basics, and start a famifollow a dream - the opening ly-sized practice,” said of a private practice. Crank Crank. He will provide the opened Premier Family Eye same services as larger firms, but with with the the ““familiarity familiarity and and Care in June at 6748 but 1 L1 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones personal care of opticians and technicians who know them by name.” He is the founder of Travel Eyecare, a mobile eye clinic serving people with limited transportation options, and he has volunteered his time on mission trips and at the Cherry Health Clinic in downtown Grand Rapids. In addition to offering the full range of eye care services and glasses, Premier Family Eye Care will also be the first in this area to offer the iWellnessExam. This noninvasive procedure delivers high definition images of the layers of the retina (the sensitive area of the back of the eye), enabling very early detection of vision-threatening diseases. These conditions are easier to treat when identified early, slowing progression and often avoiding vision loss. Consider all aspects of college savings options It’s almost back-to-school jnent without jeopardizing only expected to contribute _ If you have young “chil- your ‘ your time. yourability abilitytotoenjoy enjoya acomcom- up to 5.6' percent of dren going to public schools, Portable Portable lifestyle. lifestyle. When When itit assets. Consequently, you your biggest expenditures comes to prioritizing your may be better off saving for may be on pens, pencils and financial financial goals, goals, putting putting youryour­ college in your name, rather notebooks. But if you want self self first first isis not not necessarily necessarily aa than your children’s. Under those same kids to go to col- selfish selfish act. act. the federal financial aid lege someday, you'll eventu• What college savings guidelines, an UTMA/ ally face considerably larger plan should you consider? X UGMA account is classified costs - so you may want to number of college savings as a student asset, while 529 start preparing soon. options are available. For plans are counted as parental College is costly. For the example, you could contrib- assets if parents are the 2015-16 school year, the ute to a 529 plan which account owners. (The rules average expense (including offers potential tax advantag­ on financial aid are not tuition, fees room and board) es and high contribution lim­ always so clear-cut, howev­ was nearly $20,000 at a pub- its. You might also consider er, scrit might be worth your lie, four-year school, and a custodial account, such as while to contact a financial more than twice that amount an an UGMA or UTMA, aid officer at a local college at a four-year private school, although when your children or university to ensure that according to the College reach the age of majority, your chosen method of sav­ Board. Of course, cheaper they are free to do whatever ing will still allow for the alternatives are available - they want with the money - greatest possible assistance.) your children could go to a and their plans may not As you can see, you’ve got local community college for include college, several factors to think about two years at a very reasonreason­ • What will be the effect of when it comes to helping able cost, and then transfer a college savings plan on your kids meet their higher to a four-year school. financial aid? When colleges education goals. Study up on Still, if your child does go determine financial aid pack­ these options, so you can on to get a bachelor’s ages, they will evaluate your find the right answers for degree, those big bills will child’s assets differently than your family’s needs. eventually arrive. As you your assets. Your child typiThis article was written by consider how you can best cally would be expected to Edward Jones for use by deal with these costs, ask contribute 20 percent of his your local Edward Jones yourself these questions: or her assets, while you are Financial Advisor. • How much can I afford to contribute? As much as •New Fabrics Arriving you’d like to help your chil­ dren pay for college, you • Quilt Raffle on display also have to think about your own needs - specifically to benefit Habitat your retirement. Think very • Zippers, Threads, carefully before reducing contributions to your retireNotions, Patterns, etc. ment plans, such as your IRA and 401 (k), to help fund a college savings plan. After all, your children may be able to get scholarships and QUESTIONS: ASK US grants, and even if they have to take out loans, they’ll 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 have many years in which to OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-530 pm E repay them - but you can’t postpone saving for retireHulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station Peace Church offers classes on coping with grief x) Ik* i ( • * LJ • ** te Hate * A SipaiHi Ti ■ II’ Li. * zsi A bi & 51 Ui ... • at ( 11 n Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 13, Peace Church will host a new ministry for people who are grieving the death of a loved one. GriefShare is a Christ-centered, video-based ministry. The GriefShare vid­ eos feature in depth inter­ views with leading experts on grief recovery topics. This group meets for 13 weeks looking at topics such as: “Is This Normal?,’’“Guilt and Anger,” and “What do I Live for Now?” A special extra evening on “Surviving the Holidays” will be held in early November. This ministry is open to anyone in the Caledonia and Middleville area. A small cost of $15 for the partici­ pants’ books is recommend­ ed, but scholarships for those who cannot pay are avail­ able. GriefShare sessions will meet from 6:30 to 8: 30 p.m. with classroom location to be announced. There is no nurs­ ery available for this class, The evening format for GriefShare is three pronged. Participants will watch a 40 minute video, share responses on what was viewed and complete a personal workbook for study and reflection. The GriefShare team is led by a volunteer facilitator, Pastor Ken Kuiper and former class participants, Participants can attend all of the classes, or drop in at any time during the program, To register and get more information for the new session beginning Sept. 13, email griefshare@peacechurch.cc or call Peace Church at 616-891-8119. Peace Church is located at 6950 Cherry Valley Rd., Middleville. I A % -* £ r Pray for our Nation 4 M •• J v i toil B UtfgllSf ♦ ■ T &> is' fc.’ 3 ed° .tf W C I!.'*-'' K ft A Allied >• 4 I 616-891-2020 ee Service ♦ y 4 I I Storm clean up Richard J. Choryan; O.D. • I I* * F Affordable tree removals and Creekside Vision & Hearing I. A I A Specializing in difficult jobs currently has an opening for a full or part time • V * trims I < * * •> * I M6 rrs »•> "Ji OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN !»* Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go PF 1 tfjff ll «** > for an established and patient focused • Over grown yard clean ups Ophthalmology practice. Experience n fl" - > ♦ a jobs Technician or Medical Assistant. Must possess professionalism, friendliness, attention to ft® x/-’ • Save money on cut and leave preferred working as an Ophthalmic .1 ¥ JFC FULLY INSURED AND FREE ESTIMATES detail and be a team player. We are willing i I A 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 •। Iff |^^baturday Hours! ^Professional Services! Great Product Selections! www.caledoniavisioncenter.coni I to train the right individual. a $ u. 4 r j » 4.0' * •> J T\n >• eV '4 ft 1 Call Joel at 616.427.5209 J A-if 1 DP CREEKSIDE H ✓ VISION 9 A A HEARING lew vimoi. for tajriitg. For health I- Pl L j Please apply by sending your cover letter and resume to 1761 W. M-43 Hwy•/ Hastings, MI 49058 or submit by email to cyates@creeksidevision.com X I 4 EXftfMENCE 9 1 > L T’ rl 1 X * f » s< �( •f li r. Dean Miller had fresh produce and maple syrup from There were cornhole games at BrewFest in the eve­ Folk singer Tim Krause was among the performers at his farm, (photo by Tim McAllister) ning. (Photo provided) the BrewFest. (photo by Tim McAllister) ■J I VI • ■ 1JI .y 1 I< \ ' < W** ff, I sa Members of the group Maiden Voyage entertained the crowds at Heritage Day Saturday morning, (photo by Becky Whittemore) Middleville's Mam Street was home to the annual car show during Heritage Days, (photo by Becky Whittemore) r - extension, is one that the vil­ lage will look at as an excel­ lent way to bring exposure to our community and will be talked about for many years. As with all events, the first year is critical; get that one wrong and it is hard to over­ come. As for dealing with the unknown, well now we know.” Customers had dozens of beer choices, including Dark Horse Kamikaze Kaleidoscope Witbier, Arbor Brewing Euchre Pils German Pilsner,' GriffinClaw Flying Buffalo Bourbon Imperial Stout and Walldorff Brewpub Cobain’s Double Dark IPA. Bell’s, Founders, Perrin, Greenbush, Latitude 42 and Uncle John’s Hard Cider were among the other brew­ eries and wineries with tempting samples, “It’s the first one, I wanted to check it out,” said Melissa Stahle. “I love craft beers. Right now I’m sampling my favorite, Gonzo’s BiggDogg Vanilla Porter Ale, but I plan to try lots of different beers.” “We’re excited, people are turning out to have a drink and a good time,” said volun­ teer Patty Bradley. “They're lining up out there. A little Symphonisches Jugendblasorchester, Fredrichshafen Germany Concert and Ice Cream Social Thursday, September 1, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. First Baptist Church of Middleville 5215 M-37 Hwy., Middleville, MI 49333 X. route, (photo by Tim McAllister) rain doesn’t stop Michiganders.” BrewFest volunteer Rob Halle was also enthusiastic. “We’re excited that this event came to Middleville. It’s a great opportunity for people to come down and ftsee our downtown area and try some beers from around this area of Michigan. If you’re a beer lover this is the place to be. We’re pouring some beers, it’s going to be fun.” Alden said the BrewFest committee will have to eval­ uate the event to determine what to do in the future. Earlier discussions consid- I iria IBdio �9 2' 2016 I fcl • t*» ■ hj 1 KJ k I >- Participants in the Beard Derby had a wild time (Photo provided) By afternoon, Middleville s new community pavilion was packed for the Barry BrewFest (Photo provxjedi Young parade watchers scramble to collect candy from those in the parade (photo Tim McAllister) Rob Halle hands a glass of Gonzo's BiggDogg Vanilla Porter Ale to Melissa Stahle (photo by Tim McAllister) cred moving the BrewFest to different communities throughout the county each year “The BrewFest committee will he getting together in the near future to debrief about the event.” Alden said. “We re also going to he sending out a quick survey to attendees to gather feedback for future years If someone can figure out how to put in General Store in Hastings. an order for a sunny clear day that would he <Hir numher one request ” Weeks said the weather probably cut into attendance. hut said he was still thrilled with the turnout ‘•The people that were here, their enthusi­ asm was not dampened Second. I would like to look at this as being a stand alone event. The positive response was overwhelming that we k Ota's toft M A m “ Bell’s, fate. f®1 tatakW«d Hi' iwis nil fct ®s and »* iiti#? OK “aiJMdta -I te i® l K need to do this again Ijiter in the day. there was an event called the Beard Derby when men with heard* had their facial hair judged and and three three categories categories* Best overall heard, most original and thickest heard The win­ ners were awarded “heard care kits.” The Middleville Farmers Market vendors sold pro duce. crafts and other items Rayann Campeau from Cree Dee Bee s Honey had vari­ ous pnxiuct.s made from honey, “We have honey, honey cone and lip halm.’’ Campeau said. “We have 75 bee hives in four different counties. Eaton. Barry. Clinton and Ionia. We re thinking about adding them to Allegan this year. You can buy our prod­ ucts at the Hastings Farmers Market. Middleville Fanners Market. Charlotte Market, at Taste of Nashville and to anybody else that comes out and wants it. Dean Miller from Hastings had tomatoes, watermelon and squash he grew on his (Arm. plus “lots of maple lynip” from trees he tapped, Boy Scouts and members of the Amencan Legion carried flags in the parade (photo by Tim McAllister) iaAl jjGtu® mW1”18 <*•* to r “l$ «*** * _ . . P,e,e without some tractors and farm machinery (photo TILTON Chiropractic Wellness & Massage Imagine what you could do if you felt good all the time! 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Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 www.fitfonchiropractic.corn * �t Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 27, 2016 ■ "W 1 ALEDDNIA LL SPORTS PREVIEW Fighting Scots open season tonight at GVSU " I ^6 j •- . • fa ’ ■ • I ,• I 4R d * IM rtl I Ji >A$ I Julian Buchan •• Cal tennis takes plenty of experience into OK Red By Brett Bremer f I Sports Editor The Fighting Scots have big goals and big challenges this fall. The Caledonia varsity boys’ tennis team brings ten players back from the team that went 10-6 overall a sea­ son ago and placed third in the OK White Conference. Now in the OK Red Conference the Fighting Scots are hoping to do at least as well during the con­ ference season, and hopeful­ ly even better in the postsea­ son and get the team’s first state finals bid. The group of ten returnees is led by senior first singles player Julian Buchan. A hon­ orable mention all-state play­ er in Division 1 last year, Buchan is 45-32 in his three varsity seasons. He was 21-6 a year ago and opened the season by winning the first singles flight at each of his team’s first three competi­ tions. Fourth singles player Evan Phanrisvong, a sophomore, and senior doubles players Joseph Diekevers and Mikey VanSuilichem were all regional finalists a year ago who are returning. Diekevers and VanSuilichem were the Scots’ third doubles team a year ago, and have moved up to the number two spot this season. Of the ten guys back from last year’s line-up, eight have at two or three years of varsity experience already, They don’t just have varsity playing experience, “Many of the guys have spent a lot of time on the courts this summer, playing local tournaments and taking lessons,” Fighting Scot head coach Scott Bont said. Right now he’s just trying to find out the right combina­ tion of singles and doubles players. Filling in a couple of the holes are sophomore Charlie Kotarski and senior Matthew Shannon on the doubles- ’ side. Coach Bont is also trying to get things just right for when his team begins to compete against OK Red Conference foes in its first year in the new conference. “We do not really know several of the other teams, We played a few in previous tournaments, but now having to match up in dual matches will be challenging and exciting at the same time,” Bont said. “With our depth, we are hoping _ _ to match the level of play in the OK Red,” he added, “knowing that matches typically will result in a 5-3 win or a 3-5 loss.” The conference season starts Wednesday when the Fighting Scots visit West Ottawa. . 10 I Cam Robinson By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Caledonia varsity football team gets to see how most of the state’s teams stack up in week one before kicking off their first football contest of the 2016 season. The Fighting Scots open the year tonight (Aug. 27) in the final game of the GRidirion Classic at Grand Valley State University, taking on Fenton at 7:30 p.m. It’s a good bet that head coach Tom Burrill doesn’t mind an extra day of practice। or two. “Our goal is to compete hard in practice every day to get better,” Burrill said early this preseason. “We want to tplay with maximum effort, Sports Editor Things have come togeth­ er quickly for the new Caledonia/Lowell/South Christian (CLS) varsity girls’ swimming and diving team. A year ago the Caledonia girls were competing with girls from South Christian on the Byron Center led co-op team. “The parents and athletes pt a lot of time and effort into making this team a reality, and we are so grateful they did,” coach Stephanie Huyser said. Huyser is teaming up with Andrew Vanderlei to coach the program in its inaugural season. The team has 25 girls out, and is led by a trio of sen iors. That group includes Lilia Bykerk, Alyssa DeShane and Madeline Schmehling. “Our team is made up of dedicated swimmers who enjoy a challenge,” Huyser said. “With this mindset and attitude, 1 believe that a lot of record will be set or bro­ ken this season.” The CLS girls are practic­ ing in the Grand Rapids Community College pool, Their first meet will be Sept. 8, at Grand Rapids Union. They'll follow that up with a trip to the West Michigan Relays hosted by East Kentwood Sept. 10. I ■ I • Rapids area’s biggest schools, taking on West Ottawa Sept. 9 and Rockford Sept. 16. After this opening night match-up with Fenton the Scots face former OK White Conference foe Grand Rapids Christian in Grand Rapids Friday. Teams like Rockford, East Kentwood and Grandville have already been on the Fighting Scots schedule in recent years, so they’re no strangers to what it takes to win OK Red Conference games. It’s not like battling teams like Christian, Lowell and East Grand Rapids in the old OK White was an cake­ walk either. % Scots have good shot to be one of Red’s best CLS swim co-op starts first season at Union Sept. 8 By Brett Bremer enthusiasm and toughness.” The Fighting Scots have a solid group of returnees to lead the way on what is a fairly inexperienced team overall. The group includes senior defensive backs Cam Robinson, Kyle Murphy, Justin Zoet and Bryce Houser, senior offensive line­ man Zach Burrill and senior linebacker Jake Irons. Burrill said he likes his team’s work ethic so far and sees team chemistry as a strength. The Scots will need those positives and more to be competitive in their first sea­ son in the OK Red Conference. The Scots get to host their first two games in the league with the Grand I By Brett Bremer • Brittany Smith Sports Editor While the Fighting Scots are stepping up a level into the OK Red Conference this fall, maybe it’s the OK Red stalwarts who should be wor­ ried about Caledonia entering the league. The Caledonia varsity girls' golf team was the only one of the current Red mem­ ber school that competed in Lower the Division Peninsula State Finals at Grand Valley State University last fall. East Kentwood and Hudsonville each sent one player, but the Scots beat out a handful of OK Red oppo- jfi nents at their Division 1 Regional to get to the finals. That Caledonia team only had one senior on it. t Brittany Smith, Elise Poll and Megan Bolt were among the top four for the Fighting Scots as juniors last fall, and Josie Stauffer was a varsity contributor as a freshman. That’s not to say that things will be easy in the league made up of most of the OK Conference's largest schools. Hudsonville and East Kentwood were both a part of the Division 1 finals in 2015, with East Kentwood winning the state title. See GOLF, page 12 ndiiL1 •1 I MU$ '' 1J ■■ 7 r I r, ;• • w ’5**MB kJ. X If i ’IB i 1' ig I n �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 27, 2016/ Page 11 r U- ■ e. >■ r wkl CALEDONIA FALL SPORTS PREVIEW I CHS boys’ cross country brings back top four >4 > L—• E- > rz J ■ V ^4 9■ . - - ***• 1 iiJt \ * By Brett Bremer VJ \ I ■ fl t uj I bf i A J * 4 * -8.1 wxld ▼ J rtf F] 11 j • • I i j i fc kite R >* fl t 1XS&Q z. I RSX-S 5? fC £ I j r in L • ma tai’*1 I f * ullstr liaaaB B V" i ® ' Sports Editor Caledonia’s Jordan Bennett ran the fastest cross country race of his varsity at career Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn last fall. Bennett hit the finish lien at the Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals in just under 16 minutes, leading his team to a 22nd-place finish. Bennett is back for his senior season this fall, and is joined by three others who were among the Scots’ top four runners in 2015. That group also includes seniors Micah Meindertsma, Owen Woltjer and Jordan Pattison. There is great leadership from that senior group accordingo to Caledonia head coach Ben Thompson who is in his 14th year leading the program. There are lots of teammates for them to lead. The program is bringing in 16 freshmen this fall, its big­ gest group of ninth graders ever. Evan Johnson and Isaac Noyes are a couple of those youngsters who Thompson thinks have the best chance to help the varsity score this fall. Jalen Banfill, a sopho­ more will also look to add to the varsity score with his times this season. The group of returnees from last fall also includes senior Elijah Winger, junior Cole Nelson and sophomore Sam Morse who will be bat­ tling to earn spots in the team’s top seven as the sea­ son goes on. Caledonia finished second W> e. B ‘4^k & • 1/ “ ’• ’ A ;*> A Ki % - •Y a. . . • l JT’ !- , I LW « IM-* • • : 1 . X-** 1 — ♦ *3 T » ’ jo . BmwCXF z ■ i^T<r - • ■■ K ...... ■: ^5 —<k ' - J. •i Mir-- ^3 ••4 ? 4 '' fax . I*?**- A. I & 1 1 f 4 »■ .*>■ €■; <r Jake Gauthier Young Scot soccer team ready for move to the OK Red By Brett Bremer Jordan Pattison in its final season in the OK White Conference last fall, and finishing better than sec­ ond any time soon will be tough in the , OK Red Conference. Rockford has won the last 25 conference championships in the confer­ ence. ’. Grand Haven has an out­ standing team as well. Thompson said his team is looking forward to compet­ ing in the newly redesigned conference, and peaking at the end of the year to qualify for the Division 1 State Finals once again and to run well there at MIS once again. The Fighting Scots will run at the Kenowa Hills Invitational Monday, and then return to action Sept. 12 at the Thomapple Kellogg Invitational. The OK Red Conference season starts when East Kentwood hosts the league Sept. 20. Sports Editor . There shouldn't be too many surprises for the Fighting Scots. Caledonia's varsity boys’ soccer team has had a regular season and postseason scheduled filled with OK Red Conference teams for years. They can certainly compete, and it’s not like things were easy in the OK White Conference. The Scots are off to a good start in the non-conference schedule. They scored two quick wins at their own Scotland Yard Invitational Saturday, and followed that up with lopsided victories over Thomapple Kellogg and East Grand Rapids this week. The Scots have yet to give up a goal this season. Things do get tougher though as their first season in the OK Red Conference starts Monday with a trip to East Kentwood. That game is followed by a trip to Hudsonville Wednesday, and then contests against Rockford, West Ottawa and Grand Haven. It’s a fairly young group returning for head coach Christian Niles, who is in his fifth season as the Caledonia varsity head coach. He has just five seniors, but there is experience at the varsity level beyond that group. The senior class is led by midfielders Kiffen Redding and Jake Gauthier. The junior class brings back center defender Trenten Beemer, as well as Caden Jackman Jackman, Jack Gibson, Trenton Saylor and goal- keeper Alec Morris, Sophomores Luke Gautheir and Pedro Augillon return on the attack and will play in the midfield too. The Scots should also get a bit of a boost from the addi­ tion of junior midfielder Kenny Boersma and junior defender Carson Robothan. Coach Niles likes his team’s creativity and ability to counter attack, something that has been on display already this season. The Scots will look to improve on a 7-12-3 overall record from a year ago if they can. The program has also earned Team Academic AllState honors for four years running, a streak it hopes to continue. t 5 If 11 : <1* , - •4 i#11 ri»*! ji* r f jL^ Most of the varsity volleyball line-up returns for Caledonia ! By Brett Bremer dv* L Oi __ ■ 9 I <■T c* f ? i, IF *. ■ .tafi J M » • \ * 4 X I. * ’x' A - ■ fp' z L* •*« $ .£ rll A I i IP X JI FJr F F r * r z J • I IK L 4 « O1 t 0 J r - 4 On their own side of the player that will help the team net, the biggest challenge for this well, and senior middle Sports Editor Of the dozen players on the Fighting Scots this sea­ hitters Anna Stover, Bri the Caledonia varsity volley­ son will be replacing setter Nichol and Rachel TeRoller ball team this fall ten of them Cam Peek who graduated are solid players that will were also varsity team mem­ last spring. Senior Jenna contribute> as well. The Fighting Scots are Asper will see time at setter, bers a season ago. The Fighting Scots are and whoever is passing the also looking for good things taking that experience with ball up will have lots of help, from sophomores Micaela them as they begin their first“Our “players put input a lotin of Our players a lot of Rundhaug, a defensive speseason in the OK Red offseason offseason work work and and came came cialist, and sophomore mid­ Conference. back back to to our our team team better better indi indi-­ die Evie Larson who both Caledonia head coach vidual ” ”said vidual players, players, saidRitzRitz- joined the varsity as fresh­ Missy Ritz-Johnson said her Johnson. men. team is looking forward to That group is led by senior The two newcomers are the challenge of competing Lauren VanderWal and junior junior defensive specialist in one of the state’s top con­ Gaby Harper, both of whom Emma Houser and junior ferences. The Scots were have already committed to Macayla Kohn who will pro­ vide depth at setter and on tested in the OK White playing college volleyball. “Both can be dominating defense. Conference in years past The'Fighting Scots opened against the likes of Grand players,” Ritz-Johnson said. Senior Leah Martin and their season with a trip to the Rapids Christian, East Grand Central City Rapids, Jenison and Forest Asper will be pivotal on the Traverse Hills Central. Now it’s teams court, with their leadership Invitational, where Ritzlike Rockford, Hudsonville and their energy. Ritz- Johnson was hoping to get and Grand Haven presenting Johnson said that senior some team-building time in the biggest challenge. Casey Haugen is a smart even though she already likes 4 I* Lauren VanderWal __ * her team's chemistry. The Fighting Scots are at the WMVOA Invitational today (Aug. 27) hosted by East Kentwood and will head to a quad hosted by South Christian Tuesday. The OK Red season starts when the Scots host Rockford Sept. 22. GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. A ■9 it A 0 -• t I �f f fWI ✓ x. !/»’ 4 V J ’ if ” fll’ Caledonia second singles player Jason Gantos knocks a forehand return back at Reeths-Puffer’s Nathaniel White during their consolation match for fifth place Monday at the Dobber Wenger Tournament. (Photo by Brett Bremer) • Fighting Scots finish first at Dobber Wenger tourney & ■IK p J By Brett Bremer they can provide that. Emma A couple of state qualifiers isn’t enough for a team to be truly competitive in The OK pete and develop new rival­ Red Conference. Rockford ries," Howell said of joining won the conference a year . the new league. ago and has been one of the Caledonia starts the OK top ten programs in the state Red Red Conference Conference season season when when East Kentwood Kentwood hosts hosts the the first first in Division I for the past 20 East of two two league league jamborees jamborees years. of “We want to embrace the Sept. 20. Grand Haven will challenge as we look to com- host a jamboree Oct. 4 and % Woltjer Lowell for a dual at Broadmoor Golf Course Wednesday. The Scots get the chance to host the OK the league championship will be decided at Riverside Park in in Grand Grand Rapids Rapids Oct. Oct. 20. 20. \ The The Fighting Fighting Scots Scots start start the season at the Kenowa Hills Invitational Monday, then will head to the Thornapple KeilogtS Invitational Sept. 12 Amt • Red for a jamboree Sept. 22 at Broadmoor. SEIF CHIROPRACTIC SOUTHKENT VETERINARY HOSPITAL Phone: 616-891-8153 Phone: 616-891-9070 Middleville: 269-795-3550 649 Emmens St., SE, Caledonia 9030 N. Rodgers, Caledonia Caledonia: 269-891-3550 Financial llllllh i I IK A COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR GAME CHANGER www.pfcu4me.com * 7 CALEDONIA RENT ALL Skag Mowers Husqvarna Outdoor Products J. First (Rehab /1 AND SPORT Phone: 616-891-0050 Phone: 269-795-4230 9800 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 4624 N. M-37 Hwy.•/ Middleville MULLERS PAINT N PAPER Phone: 616-891-9171 Phone: 616-891-5750 227 E. Main St •/ Caledonia Me m be Caledonia D&W Center r FDIC 4600 H. M-37 Hwy, MiddMIe 269.205.2613 nail? ••sdiiS a' I?®* ggie S i' MW as®< faaf/riE H .1® ata xt X GOLF, continued from page 10 East Kentwood will host a league jamboree Monday, then the Scots host former OK White Conference foe Sports Editor The Caledonia varsity boys' tennis team set a goal to finish first or second at each tournament they play in during the 2016 regular sea­ son . • They've made good on that so far. Caledonia took the day's championship at its own Dobber Wenger Torunament with 20 points Monday, win­ ning four flight champion­ ships. Allegan was second with points, followed by Byron Center 16, Lowell 12, Otsego 10’ Calvin Christian 10, Reeths-Puffer 7 and Hastings 0. Caledonia also scored a win at the Jenison Quad to open the season. The Scots’ first singles player Julian Buchan upped his record on the year to 6-0 with three straight set wins Monday. He defeated Allegan's Brandon Day 6-0, 6-0 in the first sin­ gles championship Monday. Allegan players won three flights and Byron Center Hastings City Bank www.hastingscitybonk.com BPSBODYSHOP Caledonia. Ml Phone: 616-891-0150 110 Johnson St Caledonia i • isEoe Caledonia first doubles player Max Dion knocks down a backhand volley during his win over Reeths-Puffer, with teammate Pat Gantos, in the semifinals of their bracket at the 2016 Dobber Wenger Tournament in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) took one at the tournament. Caledonia got champion­ ships from Evan Pharinsong at fourth singles, the first doubles team of Max Dion and Pat Gantos and the sec­ ond doubles team of Joseph Diekevers and Mikey VanSuilichem. Pharinsong won all three of his matches in straight topping sets, Otsego's Michael Blanchards 6-1,6-2 in the fourth singles final. The Scots;' top two dou­ bles teams also made it through the day without dropping a set. Dion and Pat Gantos scored a 6-4, 6-4 win over the Allegan team of & Thomas Voglewede and Tyler Corbett in the first dou­ bles championship. Diekevers and VanSuilichem took a 6-2, 6-3 win over Byron Center's team of Cade Canto and Chaplin Thiel in the second doubles final. % In the only championship match,that didn't include a Caledonia player, Allegan's Brody Cams took the second singles flight with a 6-4, 6-2 win over Otsego's Solomon • Korringa. The Tigers also had the team of Zac Sisson and Zeke Carter top Caledonia's Charlie VanderWal and Charlie Kotarski 6-1, 6-3 in the third doubles final and the team of Lukas Vlietstra and Zach Long pull out a 5-7. 7-6(5), (10-5) win over Caledonia's Travis Hamp and Matthew Shannon in the fourth doubles championship. 'I. * '*6 t? X* NJ M h �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 27, 2016/ Page 13 K j fl 4 1 mi li I TK would love to get TK boys hope to improve team to the state finals record in tougher OK Gold By Brett Bremer By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Thronapple Kellogg varsity boys’ cross country team won the 2015 OK Gold conference championship with the help of three all-con­ ference runners. Two of those guys are back to help the Trojans tran­ sition into the new OK Gold Conference. Those two guys also hap­ pen to be TK’s two state qualifiers from a year ago, seniors Luke Noah and Erikson Walter. Both guys have finished races in less than 17 minutes during their high school careers. TK head coach Josh Reynolds said the two guys have put in a lot of work this summer, and are shooting for all-state and academic all­ state honors this fall. Fellow seniors Matthew Vannette and Spencer Irvine * return for the Trojans as well. “Senior strength and expe­ rience will assist us this sea­ son with four returning seniors completing their fourth year of cross country," Reynolds said. “Having suc­ cess the last two seasons will continue to motivate these seniors to end their high school careers in strong fash­ ion.’’ The OK Gold Conference season starts with a jamboree hosted by South Christian Sept. 7. The conference adds solid cross country programs from Grand Rapids Christian, Forest Hills Eastern and East Grand Rapids this season. A couple of new varsity runners will do their best to try and help the Trojan team * * v X & 'a < By Brett Bremer * , ■ r - „<* * 1 V " I? > .1 i u; V ■- ’ Ci!': viz W1 - $ ’ A p Ul J, ,1 Mb 1 C ’’ i' * stay near top of the conference, sophomore Gabe Kotbe and junior Jayden Brewer. Reynolds calls the new league a “welcome challenge.” The Trojans will also have a challenge ahead of them after the conference season ends, shooting for a top three will also get a boost from the Sports Editor addition of Carson Dole, a Some guys that played big junior who could also see roles for the Thornapple time at running back. Key returnees along the Kellogg varsity football team last fall are back for the lines include junior Brian Trojans as they transition Chesnutt and senior Josiah into the new version of the VanTil. “We will be competitive as OK Gold Conference. A lot of experience is back long as we stay healthy in in the offensive backfield key positions," TK head with the return of quarter­ coach Chad Ruger said. “We back Gabe Kruisenga, and will improve weekly and running backs Ike Possett, have an expectation to play Matt Lark and and Kyler Kyler four footfour full full quarters quarters ofof foot ­ Podbe vsek. bal 1.’’’ • • ball. Podbevsek will be transiRuger is entering his ninth tioning into a bigger role in year year as as the the head head coach coach of of the the the offense afterearning Trojan program, and 21st all-conference honors a sea­ with the TK football program son ago, mostly for his per­ overall. He likes the work formance as a linebacker in ethic he has seen from his guys so far in the preseason. his sophomore campaign. A couple mistakes hurt the Possett, Lark and Kruisenga will also make for Trojans in their season openan experienced defensive ing loss to Hamilton backfield when the Trojans Thursday in Middleville, They’ll look to play four full don’t have the football. The defensive backfield quarters of football from • ♦ I” Erikson Walter spot at their Division 2 Regional Meet at the end of the season. TK was fourth as a team at regionals a year ago. The Trojans compete for the first time this season Monday, at the Kenowa Hills Invitational. > Pete Williamson when Hastings announced it was leaving the OK Conference. The Wolves are just one of the talented OK teams moving into the Gold this fall, joining East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Christian and Forest Hills Eastern to battle alongside league holdovers South Christian, Wayland and TK. “Our conference became much stronger this year, and we are hoping for a ,500-season,” Jachim said of his team’s goals. Good group returns in backfield for TK football - .•* * Sports Editor The Trojans are hoping to take some strides forward this season. They're going to have to do it against some stiff com­ petition. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ soccer team was just 1-19 in the fall of 2015. Youngsters gained some valuable experience through the season though, and while it will be a young team for the Trojans in the fall of 2016 TK head coach Larry Jachim likes his team’s soccer IQ. The Trojan roster includes six seniors, 11 juniors and a pair of sophomores this sea­ son. That senior group includes defender Pete Williamson and forward/midfielder Joe Villarreal. Williamson earned honorable mention all-con­ ference honors last year in the OK Gold Conference and Villarreal was an all-district performer. Other key returnees from the junior class include mid­ fielders Ryan Varney and Josh Feldpausch. Sophomore Hunter Lapekes will join Williamson on the defensive end for the Trojans, and look to make this easy on classmate Zach Sydloski who is staring in goal for the Trojans. The Trojans are currently 0-2 this season, falling in non-conference contests with Caledonia and Byron Center. The OK Gold Conference season starts Monday when the Trojans play host to Wyoming. Wyoming was a late addition to the league > $ 1 J here on out, beginning with Thursday’s contest at Byron Center. The OK Gold Conference season starts Sept. 9 when the Trojans host Wayland. It will be Gridiron Giving and Veteran's Appreciation Night at Bob White Stadium that night. The conference gets a bit tougher this fall with the addition of Grand Rapids Christian and East Grand Rapids. The Trojans go on the road to face each of those former OK White Conference schools, heading to East Grand Rapids Sept. 16 and Grand Rapids Christian for the regular season finale Oct. 21. * TK fans, and players, get to see a number of new stadi­ ums this season.. TK is also on the road to face new con­ ference foe Forest Hills Eastern Sept. 23. Gabe Kruisenga I �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday August 27. 2016 I THORNAPPLE KELLOGG FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Strength is at the net for TK cross country has Trojan volleyball this fall new coach, new leaders By Brett Bremer Sports Editor OK Conference The realignment hits the Thomapple Kellogg varsity volleyball team as hard as anybody. The Trojans will do their best to hit back. ‘ South Christian remains in the OK Gold Conference, and the league adds a few' of the top programs in the Grand Rapids area in Grand Rapids Christian, East Grand Rapids and Forest Hills Eastern. * Thomapple Kellogg head coach Jess Ziccarello, head­ ing into his second year lead­ ing, the Trojan program, likes what he sees happening at the net so far. The Trojans bring back senior outside hitter Emery Shepherd, who was second on the team with over 200 kills a year ago. Also relum­ ing up front arc junior middle blocker Grace Shoobridge and junior outside hitter Emma Shea. Senior libero Alex Wilkinson will look to con­ tribute once again in the back row. Ziccarello said his team's passing and defense is still a work in progress. The Trojans will be looking for sophomore setter Kara Burbridge to step up in her first varsity season along with a handful of other youngsters. Fellow sopho­ mores Vai McNamara and Madie Hess are playing for roles at the net, along with junior Syd Van Polen. The Trojans will start the OK Gold Conference season By Brett Bremer Emma Shea against another league new­ comer, on the road at Wyoming Sept. 8. They’ll test themselves at the Battle Creek Cereal Bowl Invitational at Lake view High School; today (Aug. 27) and head to the East Kentwood Invitational Wednesday. TK did keep former conference rival Hastings _ on its schedule. The Trojans host the Saxons Sept. 27. 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits 4650 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville WATIJKS NWAVSXiCOMF 620 S. Broadway Middleville Clinic Hours M-W-F 9 30 - 3:30, Th. 12:00 - 6:00; Sat. 8 00 - 3:00 HMMf A ALIGNMENT Phone: 269-795-9596 415 2nd St •/ Middleville J. P h armacy Care a Gifts Phone: 269-795-7936 Ji .X- fid ft**? j I** 14 * ■» 111*' 1» tiiA First Rehab / \ AND SPORT CALEDONIA RENT ALL Scag Mowers Husqvarna Outdoor Products Phone: 616-891-0050 9800 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 'ftot 'Dm*} Dutt* <kr farsctjtal Cssrntim Grrn^Awnoan Cauvr vtffc o Em fAmimmaf .Wpnan team throughout the year " The girls who are return­ ing will be looking to return the team to the state finals as well as keep the team on top of the OK Gold Conference. The conference got tougher with the addition of East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Christian and Forest Hills Eastern. “The •J iris have high expectations for themselves," Wilkinson said. “Like every other team in our very competitive conference we want to be champion. Of course simply wanting it is not going to get it done, and we realize this. We would also like to qualify for the state meet again, and see what we can do on that stage. We acknowl edge these are potentially lofty goals, and that they will not simply be handed to us, but they are what we are aiming for." He said his girls don’t fear any of the teams in their newly realigned conference, but they do respect them, South Christian, one of the conference holdovers alon with TK and Wayland, will host the first conference jam­ boree of the season Sept. 7. TK opens the season at the Kenowa Hills Invitational Monday. *4 4652 N. M-37 Hwy., 4525 N. M-37 Hwy., Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 1 lam-7pm 124 E. Main St., Middleville Caledonia, Ml Phone: 616-891-0150 Automotive & Trailer Sales 4600 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville 269.205.2613 HARKEMAAUTO.COM 914 W. Main Street Middleville Phone (269) 795-3694 SEIF CHIROPRACTIC FDIC www.hastingscitybank.com 1 -888-422-2280 fffffff HSeSWOl'JO / < Phone: 616-891-8153 649 Emmens St., SE, 117 MIDDLEVILLE'S FINEST W. MAIN MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Ph 795-7911 it 'teu^ ■ft i ra ‘ftMu '1 ^klk LL ‘^1 Si ■nk j Hastings City Bank COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR r*“ ’’’b f J'S I h/ Italian ■'•if 110 Johnson St., Caledonia ^Bee&r-Cjons neraOtome Horkemo I lb iilji Member cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz Phone:. 269-795-4230 ,1m Lauren Lutz These sponsors on these preview pages help provide coverage of your local sports teams in this paper. Please support these sponsors! MIDDLEVILLE'S HOMETOWN BODY SHOP 269-205-2445 <^0 z 4. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS Phone: 269-795-7019 ' $ ft See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. Your Full Service Supermarket Sports Editor The Trojans have a new leader, a new conference and new challenges. They're working to keep the results the same though. Larry Wilkinson takes over the Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls* cross country program this fall, replacin long time head coach Tammy Benjamin. “Fortunately she has made herself available when I have questions, and she is always willing to lend a hand when she can.” Wilkinson said. That’s the kind of person she is. On some level 1 feel like I am ‘borrowing* the returners from Coach B, because she has put in all the work with them, but the girls and I are getting to know each other, h’s a transition year for all of us, but this has not deterred our commitment to doing well.” . That group of returnees is a strong one that includes seven* seniors. Rachael Gorton and Kiley Hilton were among the top five scorers for the Trojan team at the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals last fall and lead the senior group. Juniors Lauren Lutz and Alli Malison also return from that stale finals team along with sophomore Sarah Possett. Possett is one of four reluming sophomores, “We ained some out standing athletes from other sports who are giving cross country a try, and there is high en(j potential in this area,** Wilkinson said. “We have added one senior, seven juniors, two sophomores, and thirteen freshmen, all of which are only beginning to realize what they are capable of. I think there is potential for a shake-up with the returning team, and frequent changes in position on the Middleville: 269-795-3550 Caledonia: & s? $ & �. The Sun and News, Saturday, August 27, 2016/ Page 15 4 • V Late summer brings peak traffic, special events to the Mackinac Bridge X THORNAPPLE KELLOGG FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Many youngsters vying for spots with TK varsity golf % v By Brett Bremer I k I i J fl / al f I w Sports Editor Carleigh Lenard led the Trojan varsity girls' golf team through much of her junior season in the OK Gold Conference. She’ll look to do it again as a senior this fall. Lenard is part of a good group back for the Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ golf program that also includes senior Kennedi Coffey, juniors Raegan Ross and Katie Buirley and sopho­ mores Kinsee Lettinga and Lauren Verlinde. The Trojans will also hope to get a boost from a big freshman group that includes Clair Jansma, Anna Kaminski, Anna Harmens, Paige Willette, Jaydynn Schut and Brooke Thompson. Senior Rachel Ranes is another key newcomer to the program this fall. „ “We are a young team that seams to be a hard-working one, so hopefully we will improve throughout the season,” TK head coach Bob Kaminski said. He expects that just the experience of playing will help his girls improve quick- Carleigh Lenard ly. will host the first conference TK finished fifth in the OK Gold conference a year ago, ‘and added solid teams from East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Christian and Forest Hills Eastern into the league this season. South Christian should be very good once again as well. Grand Rapids Christian jamboree of the season at Club Cascade Country Wednesday. TK will host the conference at Yankee Springs Golf Course Sept. 12. TK also is home Monday ’ hosting its own eight-team TK Invitational. 1 * 44. • 4 : imut • • r : tisslii fl !• » —>• * 1 AT J jib — /I 1 fell J *** r -.£•1 r ILni I fl j;*! v * $ rfl 1 A \ $ ilk’ ' z IT* ’ft I 4J It’s a busy time for traffic, and is only getting busier, The Mackinac Bridge just had its 20th straight month of increased traffic over the same month the prior year. Traffic in July was up 6.7 percent over July 2015, and overall traffic was up 4.3 percent for the first six months of the year. Because of the heavier traffic in summer, the Mackinac Bridge suspends special events that involve lane closures from mid-June until late August. While the e> summer weather makes for an attractive time for special events, the authority needs to balance the popularity with the need to maintain traffic. Two events — Motorcycles on the Mac, which was Aug. ’ 20, and the Corvette Crossroads Aug. 27 — get the special crossings season started. Most notable of upcoming events, he said, is the annual Labor Day Mackinac Bridge Walk, which draws tens of thousands of participants from throughout the state and beyond. Other upcoming events include: • The 46th Dick Allen Lansing to Mackinaw Bicycle Tour, or D ALM AC, sponsored by the Tri-County Bicycle Association, is Sept. 4. Tractor The Antique by sponsored Parade, Owosso Tractor Parts, is Sept. 9. © Help prepare the blood supply this National Preparedness Month National During in Preparedness Month September, the American Red Cross encourages eligi­ ble donors to give blood to help ensure a readily avail­ able blood supply for emer­ gencies. Whether blood is needed for a chronic condition such as sickle cell disease, a rou­ tine surgery, a traumatic acci­ dent or a large-scale emer­ gency, it’s the blood already on the shelves that helps save lives. Donors of all blood types are needed. Donations decline around summer holidays like Labor Day. To thank those who come out to give Sept. 2 through 6, the Red Cross is providing a branded duffel bag, while supplies last. To make an appointment to give blood, download the ’ Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767). Donors are encouraged to make appointments and complete the RapidPass online health history questionnaire at red­ crossblood .org/rapidpass to help reduce wait times. Download the American Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS Blood donors can now save time at their next donation by using RapidPass to complete their pre-donation reading and health history questionnaire online, on the (1-800-733-2767) to make an appointment or for* more information. All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply for patients, A blood donor card or driver’s license or two other forms of identification are check-in. at required Individuals who are 17 years of age (16 with parental con­ sent in some states), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger also have to meet certain height and weight requirements. p day of their donation, prior to arriving at the blood drive. To get started and learn more, visit redcrossblood. org/RapidPass and follow the instructions on the site. Those prayerfully considering the position should email oil — Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES I 1-800-872-2089 { • • • • OP “ www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com L I ft Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan auBta vrnmacMMi < 11 ►J > / j -tee 9I V1 . ■ I ■ 9 •’ 4* 'J? rZX. & ■>' * LIGHT TRUCK PARTS Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted HUSEnincEsvaurauiT ■ * 269-381-2300 • I fe > | : •I » I] 1 V brucesframe.com i any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ CD CD CM > 1* A I . T— CM ’* I j ’ ( r I 1 tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed 1 I that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are availableon an equal opportunity basis. To report 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ . - I USED TORTS • HCN UPS * ONE TONS * VANS * SUVS • JEEPS • 4X4S This newspaper will not knowingly accept discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at - - - $ Over 30 years experience gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. -fc. Full Service Body Shop ■ 12x60 Installed 14X70 $3980 $3280 9 subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan status includes children under the age of 18 living WhitnewilleFC(a)aol.com. MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM All real estate advertising in this newspaper is handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial 2 Non-denominational Bible - based church with e committed congregation of 20-25 people looking for bi-vocational pastor to lead congregational growth in the Spirit, in Christ's service, and in our community through messages Sunday morning and evening. ■I PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: ♦ • Bike the Mighty Mac, sponsored by the Mackinaw City Chamber of Commerce is Sept. 11. • The Law Enforcement Torch Run, sponsored by Statewide Law Enforcement Officers for the Special Olympics, is Sept. 14. • The Truck Parade of Lights, sponsored by the St. Ignace Visitors Bureau is Sept. 17. • The Mighty Mac Bridge Bike and Run Race, spon­ sored by the St. Ignace Visitors Bureau, is Sept. 24. • Trek the Mighty Mac, sponsored by the St. Ignace Visitors Bureau, is Oct. 1. • The Fall Colors Bridge Race, sponsored by the Mackinaw Area Visitors Bureau, is Oct. 8. The Mackinac Bridge Authority since 2013, has also participated in the annual Straits Area Lights Out Challenge, where residents and businesses in Mackinaw City,St. Ignace and Mackinac Island turn off lights to make the night sky more visible for stargazing. This year's challenge, expanded to Petoskey and Harbor Springs, was Aug. 12 and coincided with the peak for the Perseid meteor shower. “This is a fun time of year at the Mackinac Bridge and the Straits,” Sweeney said. “We're looking forward to another exciting season of special events. PASTOR JF I s USED PARTS M USED TIRES ■ I > hi r ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. - ■J CO ua i Most would agree that summer goes by too fast. But August doesn't just mark the end of, summer at the Mackinac Bridge; it’s the annual peak of traffic with a host of fun events ahead. Mackinac Bridge Authority Executive Secretary Bob Sweeney said this late-summer traffic spike is due to several factors. “August is the beginning of prime vacation and special events conditions in the Straits of Mackinac,” he said. “The weather is more mild here now than downstate .. • > and as we get into September and October, the warmer Great Lakes moderate the colder temperatures.” The MBA doesn’t track exactly where most travelers start their journeys from, but experience says most bridge customers are going north from population centers south pf the bridge. Traffic this time of year is pretty steady through the week, he said, though northbound traf­ fic is usually heavier Thui^ays and Fridays, and southbound . is heavier Sundays and Mondays. “The Upper Peninsula has always been considered the vacationland for the rest of the state, and the Mackinac Bridge -is the gateway,” Sweeney said. “Back when ferries brought vehicles across the Straits, the queen of the fleet was called 5 71 ‘Vacationland. ILIMAZOO 1 415 2nd • Middleville - 4/ ^11" EOUAL HOU0MQ OPPORTUNITY —* �Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday. August 27. 2016 Fighting Scots shut out TK boys to start soccer season Area The Trojans remain in the OK Gold Conference, but see the level of competition take a step up with the addi­ tion of East Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids Christian. Forest Hills Eastern and Wyoming where teams like Grand Rapids Catholic Central. Ottawa Hills and Hastings used to reside, “We were up against a team from the OK Red that is really good, so there are just certain things we needed to focus on: our intensity, our positioning. our shape,” Thomapple Kellogg head coach Ijirry Jachim said, They did what I asked of them. The outcome was not the greatest. (Caledonia has) a lot of depth.” That depth eventually started to show. The Fighting Scots scored three goals in the final 8:05 of the first half to up their lead to 5-0 at the By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Thomapple Kellogg and Caledonia, a pair of varsity boys* soccer teams in grow­ ing school districts, are pre­ paring for a step up in com petition this season The Trojans were chal­ lenged a bit more than the Fighting Scots Monday. Caledonia scored an 8-0 victory over the Trojans at Scotland Yard, finishing off the contest midway through the second half. The two teams that were briefly conference foes in the OK Gold conference a few years back will both experi ence major changes thanks to the recent OK Conference realignment that sees the Fighting Scots move into the OK Red Conference with teams like East Kentwood. Rockford, Grand Haven and most of the rest of the largest schools in the Grand Rapids * /IZYtefco DOBBIN'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Wowv offering factory dealer computer programing for ( £ ’ GM y I Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes & Models 1999) LOCATED UrviHQ (hr orro for over 20 yeun1 JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 945-0191 Q JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE INC Otvner. jeft Dobbin. Alt Matter Technician Oree 29 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Host an Exchange Student Today! (for 3,5*>r 10 months) - Make a lifelong intermission, then scored three goals in a six and a half minute stretch midway through the second half to end the game early. The Fighting Scots are now 4-0 and have vet to be scored upon this season. Caledonia topped East Grand Rapids Thursday, and started the season with shutout wins over Jenison and Grand Haven at its own Scotland Yard Invitational Saturday. “We’ve got a group of good kids with a high soccer JQ.’’ Caledonia head coach Christian Niles said Monday. “A lot of them work together outsiae oi the me season. outside of They're on teams together. There are a lot of good lead­ ers on this team. It is just building team chemistry early on. making sure that is all in place. I'm proud of them. It's coming along. It's good to score goals early. We Caledonia senior midfielder Jake Gauthier looks to shake Thornapple Kellogg junior know we're going to have to Josh Feldpausch (2) as he moves the ball through the midfield during the first half score goals this year being in (he Red, there will be tough Monday >n Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) competition every game. We Junior forward Trenton just want to prepare our­ Saylor scored two of the selves that way.” Fighting Scots’ goals, and Jachim was really pleased senior defender Kenzie with his team’s intensity in Hughes had two assists. the first half, as they pul Hughes also had a centering good pressure on the ball pass deflect off a pair of across the field. Trojan defenders and into “There were some things their own net. that we needed to work on Gabe Woodside, Luke and the boys did ” Jachim Gauthier, Pedro Aguillon De said. “We needed to increase La Maza, Trenten Beemer our intensity and the boys and Zeke Miller had the did. To have talent and to other goals for the Fighting have sweet technique and Scots. everything else is awesome The Fighting Scots had a to have, but it is the intensity handful of rushes stopped by and the heart that really gets offside calls, not something ** you through the game. that bothers Niles at this * friend from abroad. Enrich your family with another culture. Now you can host a high school exchange student (girl or hoy) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, Australia. Japan, Brazil Italy iictmtpMAiufrdM, 17 ft or other countries. Single parents, as well as couples f ! hri’> ii'! ni nrrr *<' twr with or w ithouc children Iwnih and may boat. Contact us ASAP Vkiortj plart «ul-nWJ and I* netted io lorn or* ^pom for more information or to ****"“ select select your your rtudent student Your local agent insures your Lake Estate Giofutofrom Hah. 16 yn Ums to par tmdnt md spend _____ _____ 9 itoo umr tes Gfrxpn pfcuhepKidtedw FARM BUREAU INSURANCE W«*«< Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free) A&u/*cutce hort.ssie.com or email iofo^iissc.com ///asse 1 « Jason Parks 4HlN 402 Thornton St. Middleville ASSE latrmaoand Sfvdrni (jrianft hapim b a Pubfc fknrfa. Nor h*6» OqpunntuNi Fm prwwq M* jAnrrw iHpr tir Rr* phrmai «Tttml vudrrtf Caledonia’s Kenny Boorsma (7) attempts to get a throw-in down to his feet during his team’s win over vis­ iting Thornapple Kellogg Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com Dr. Crank has moved Meeting your vision needs for the whole PREMIER FAMILY * A MEMBER OF 6748 Kalamazoo Ave. SE, Caledonia 616-275-2020 www.premierfamilyeyes.com family! • Internal & External Eye Health • Current Prescriptions • Corneal Topography • Retinal Imaging • Personalized Eyecare • Advanced Eyecare Technology • Contact Lens Specialist • Eyeglasses for Every Style and point in the season. “I like that it is happening early, so then we’re going to be used to it,” Niles said. “We can get those front-run­ ners to get their head on a swivel to make sure they know where they are at. Especially if you get penal­ ized for it a lot in the first game • • ■ I want them to get penalized for that now, so when we play teams like Kentwood. Grand Haven and Rockford we re aware of it and what is going on. I like the build up. We can get a little bit quicker with one or two touches rather than three, get rid of the ball and save our ankles.” TK is now 0-2 on the sea­ son. The Trojans fell 3-1 to Byron Center in Middleville Wednesday evening. �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/726/SunandNews_2016-09-03.pdf 684589e0ac556aa6a80dd1c6de879f91 PDF Text Text A Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas .oM No. 36/September 3, 2016 141 st year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Caledonia Village prepares mapping of water and storm system By Scot Miller Staff Writer The manner in which publie utility assets were mapped sW nifiM Walkers will get to make the Labor Day bridge walk for the first time over the new Main Street bridge this year. M a Middleville plans Labor Day Bridge Walk event •iM oigxl / orfi indfiJ noiiib sdT W TOt 9gbnd b won is)2 loilsw linum ,13311?. 133112 1 Iliw Middleville’s American Legion Post 140 will carry on the Village of Middleville Labor Day Bridge Walk tra­ dition. * There are several options for walkers - to walk one bridge, or up to 10 bridges now available in the village. Starting at 9 a.m. Sept. 5, walkers can meet at the com­ munity pavilion on Main Street, walk across the Main Street bridge and back. They will receive a certificate, signed by the village presipresi­ dent, showing their participa­ tion. * Walkers wanting even more bridges to cross can walk the new Paul Henry Thomapple Trail section to the north where there are six bridges, or the trail to the south where there are three bridges. The Main Street bridge was completed last year and is ready for the first time for a Labor Day Bridge Walk. The Paul HenryHenry­ Thomapple Trail north section was dedicated Aug. 20, and is ready for walkers to cross its bridges for the first time, The Thornapple Trail the Association started ?L-_ Bridge Walk in the Village of Middleville Middleville in in 2004. 2004, 12 12 vears years ago and has been sponsor until this year when the American Legion Post opted to sponsor the event. in the past can’t compete with the level of mapping available today. “Buff Rogers knew this village inside and out,” said Paul Galdes of Fleis and Vendenbrink Engineering. “He drew the maps of the system, and knows how it is put together. Now we move forward with transferring all of that memory and data to a digital system.” Galdes serves as the civil engineer for the Village of Caledonia, and is heading up the ongoing project of map­ ping all of the village sewer and storm water infrastruc­ ture using a new geographi­ cal information system. GIS allows the village to identify trouble spots and repair them, or make necessary upgrades, without resorting to major public works projects. One major task of the project has been to assess every piece of system hardware’ such as manhole covers an<^ sewer grates, as well as strategically placing flow­ sticks to measure the flow and rate of storm water drain­ a8e’ an<^ where storm water *s entering into the waste treatment system. The flow sticks also monitor the adequacy of the hardware, which is currently in place to meet village needs. Data has been collected for more than a year, and after recent heavy rains, Galdes and survey group manager Max George believe they will have enough data to enter the completion stage of the project. George brought up the map of the system in his office. An aerial photograph of the village and township is marked and highlighted with click points that bring immediate data, and live pictures, to the screen. Part of the proj­ ect is the insertion of video cameras that will broadcast live the state of specific points in the system, and the adequacy of their perfor­ mance. “They (the village) origi­ nally had a combined system which was built to handle sewer and storm flow in the same instance. The EPA has been funding ongoing work in the nation to separate those systems,” said Galdes. When the systems were separated, however, it left an opening for problems to develop later in the infra­ structure’s life. Galdes said the ‘project includes field work demand­ ing on-site inspection, pho­ tos, and field notes on every sewer and drain asset, and repair and maintenance will be prioritized as the mapping continues. He stressed the mapping project does not fund fixing or repairing the Middleville Veterans Memorial nears goal figiO og liorfl / a rolbbi M YTISl aiobsol nomom •I zbssn 133fn islqmoo 3 orlT )nsi bna ib jnwa 13fltB3W Organizers are nearing their goal of $100,000 to ereate a veterans memorial in Middleville. Jerry Welsh, one of the leaders in planning the memorial, said the group needs less than $20,000 to meet its goal and be able to complete the project. The group had an auction and tent at the Heritage Day event, and even with the poor weather conditions Welsh said the organization did well and received nice donations. “It was a successful day, definitely,” he said. The group will be collect­ ing donations again at the Sept. 9 home Thornapple Kellogg football game during the school’s veterans appre­ ciation night. During the game, veterans will be recognized and honored and buck­ ets will be passed for donations for the memorial. on A b orTT 'o8\otlA ,noiw2 3d ► I r )B . pr edl wrnsR across from the Alto American Legion, Post #528. Hildebrand will present to the . Caledonia Boy Scout Troop 202 his donation of an American flag that has flown over the state capital in Lansing, Arts and crafts vendors as Independent as well Consultants open at 9 a.m. Dnrina nnrnde Tom & During the parade Connie Vaughn will be honored as this year's grand marshals. The classic car show keeps popularity, growing in Betwee’?? J50 and 200 cars make the trip to Alto. Goodie bags and dash plaques are given for the first 150 entries, top 50 > See MAPPING, pg. 3 < V The memorial is planned for an area north of the new community pavilion along a path leading to the extended portion of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. Included in the memorial will be four seven-by-11 -foot slabs of granite repurposed Upjohn the from Headquarters in Kalamazoo. The slabs will form a penta­ See GOAL, page 3 I < I I < I ◄ ’ This rendering shows the proposed Middleville veterans memorial. Alto to host 36th annual harvest festival and car show Alto will host the 36th annual Alto Harvest Festival and car show Sept. 17. The day starts with a pan­ cake breakfast put on by the Alto/Bowne Township Fire Department at the Alto Fire Station, 6260 Bancroft. The breakfast is from 7 to 10 a.m. Senator Dave Hildebrand will be attending opening (4 A r M ▼ system, only identifying the condition of the sewers and translating them into digital form. There are some choices to be made in the future related to the health of the storm and sewer system in Caledonia. “We may find areas that need a new storm sewer. There is also damage to older man­ holes and sewers that result from cracks around the sewer. Water seeps in and can erode the old brickwork until said sinkholes develop, Galdes. What we are trying to do during this process is pin­ point problem areas and address system needs as we prioritize them,” said Galdes. The data collected for the mapping of the system will also provide information so village trustees can make decisions regarding the cur­ rent wastewater treatment plant. Galdes said the treat­ ment facility gets inundated after especially large storms, and lacks capacity to treat the current volume of sewage and drainage. At this point, some nearby properties may flood, Galdes said the Township may have to choose between upgrading the current system, or abandoning the plant altogether and joining the Grand Rapids city system, The GIS mapping will not I day. throughout the Registration is $10 and starts at 7:30 a.m., Awards are given at 3 p.m. There will also be door prizes and a gro­ eery guess. There is a contest for everyone including the Blue Ribbon Baking Contest that brings in tasty treats every year. One lucky entry will be In This Issue... • TK grad is newest Barry County sheriff’s deputy • Gun Lake church celebrates beginning of new expansion • TK’s Noah sets PR in win at Kenowa Hills Invitational • Scot spikers have a couple tournament wins already < I < \ �. Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 3, 2016 Little Thornapple River drain board approves attorney recommendations By Bonnie Mattson Staff Writer The Little Thornapple River Intercounty Drain Drainage Board is one step closer to bringing closure to the Cold Water River debacle. After meeting in closed session on Aug. 26, the board unanimously approved rec­ ommendations by board attorney Stacy Hissong. In speaking to attendees, Hissong began by saying that as a drainage board they are united in trying to find a solution to the problem that will meet all stakeholders’ concerns, meet the Michigan DepartmentofEnVironmental Quality’s concerns and be the most cost effective for ► ► I I I I I I f I I ♦ 1 I I I 1 I I 4 I I N i I I I > I I r w. the drainage district. “I feel very confident — I don’t think you’ve heard me say that before,” said Hissong. “We’re very united and all trying to do that.” Tree removal along alon the banks of the river began in 2014, after several residents on Jordan Lake complained to the ICDB about flooding on their property.. They claimed fallen ash trees were prohibiting drainage from the lake, The board set specific guidelines for the project, which reportedly designated which trees or woody material would be removed, how it would be removed and disposed. The guidelines reportedly specified no excavation * of the stream or banks was to be done, and only selective tree clearing and debris removal was to occur, occur. Specifically, there was to be no grubbing of stumps and all trees were to be cut flush with the ground. That Thatisisnot notwhat whathappened, happened, however. Geiger Excavating, after being awarded the bid, cleared far beyond the scope of what the project reportedly intended and allegedly violated Michigan Department of Environmental Quality regulations and destroyed wetlands. This resulted in the allegations of the Barry County Drainage Board being in violation of state regulations. Hissong went on to say Gun Lake Tribe supports Standing Rock Sioux Pipeline protests This week, the 'Tribal Council of the Match-E-BeNash-She-Wish Band of Pottawatomi Indians (Gun Lake Tribe) will send a group of Tribal Citizens to North Dakota to join the protest of the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline. “We are proud to show our support for our brothers and sisters in the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. The Dakota Access Pipeline demon­ strates a real threat to their lives and to several sacred sites that are invaluable to their history and their cul­ ture” said Gun Lake Tribal that when dealing with an allegation of violation, the Army Corp of Engineers is involved. The MDEQ is working with the board to * come up with a solution they think the Army Corp will be interested in. What is needed, said Hissong is a petition, and a court order allowing them do what is needed. It cannot be done just as a maintenance project. The board has asked Hissong and Aaron Snell owner ofStreamside Ecological Services to do two things. One is to talk to different entities about the possibility of getting a petition to do the work. A peti­ tion to do the work would allow them to do things that would meet the requirements of the Environmental Protection Agency, would allow them to do things to work with the property own­ ers and with Trout Unlimited, because they wouldn’t have an annual maintenance limjtation. and could do improvements in addition to maintenance. “One of . the _ things , _ I like best at>out a petition project 5 instead of annual mainte­ nance to make this thing con­ tinue over a course of time and piece-mealing it together to meet the EPA require ments is that we can borrow money and do one overall project,” said Hissong. “Then it would be more affordable to the property owners on an annual basis because we can borrow the money and spread the assessment over a longer period of time, rather than having it all in one chunk, The problem is we have to have someone petition. So, Aaron and I are going to talk to folks about the ability to do that.” Hissong said at the same, they are going to look at cre­ ative ways to work with other entities as project partners in helping to do the type of work the EPA or the Army Corp might in interested in having as part of the project in an attempt to come up with a way to do it more “outside the box.” She said they will also be meeting with the DEQ to come up with possible solu­ tions they would be willing to work with them on as well, “Not an easy thing to do, not a straight forward thing to, but I think that’s moving in the right direction,” said Hissong. The question was asked, who can petition. The answer was that it can be a county road commission, one city township or village within the drainage district. There can also be a property owner petition, but the numbers for that petition is significant equal to one half of the property owners traversed by the drain. For this petition it would be close to 300 signa­ tures. It would be possible, said Hissong. If a property owner requested a petition, the department of agriculture would prepare that for the property owner. The board entertained questions from attendees, and decided the next meeting date will be contingent on talks with the DEQ and some of the other entities that Hissong and Snell need to talk to. Chair Brady Harrington told attendees to “stay tuned,” for news of the next meeting. Chairperson Leah Sprague- River, directly above the Fodor. mouth of the Cannonball The TheStanding StandingRock RockSioux Sioux River, River, located on the Tribe established the Camp Reservation of the Standing ofof thethe Sacred Stones between Rock Sioux Sioux tribe. tribe. The The Sacred Stones between Rock the proposed river crossing Missouri River provides • and water intake valves April drinking and e irrigation water . . 1. This camp is the center of to the Standing Rock Sioux the opposition to the pipe­ tribe and with the possibility line. This is the location of an oil spill, this pipeline where Gun Lake tribal mem­ poses a serious risk to the bers plan to join the protest­ Tribe and surrounding com­ ers of the Dakota access munities. The route of the pipeline. pipeline will also destroy The Dakota Access burial grounds and other Pipeline project is a 1,100- sacred sites of the Standing Kent County is partnering in their home, either still in Recycling & Waste Center at mile pipeline that would Rock Sioux tribe. with a manufacturer-support- use or stashed away in the 2908 Ten Mile Road in carry 450,000 barrels of oil ed recycling program to garage or basement. Rockford; Kent County per day across the Missouri accept cathode ray tube elec­ CRT devices and other Recycling and Education tronic devices and other elec­ electronics are processed by Center at 977 Wealthy St. tronics at no charge. The fee- ATR, a third-party recycler in SW in Grand Rapids; and free program began July 18 Grand Rapids. CRT televi- South Kent Landfill at 10300 and, to date, has drawn near­ sions contain approximately South Kent Drive in Byron ly 300,000 pounds of CRT five to 10 pounds of lead, Center. devices out of basements, Kent County’s facilities For facility hours and garages and closets. This for electronics recycling are directions, visit www.recyequals approximately 4,800 located at North Kent clekent.org. televisions. The county’s goal is to collect 500,000 pounds by the end of KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE September. • “We're thrilled that the community has responded so positively to this limited-time opportunity to recycle TVs Western . Michigan Plainwell — Abigail Carr, and computer monitors but University in Kalamazoo has Justin Debruyne, Rebecca we know there are still some ________________________ released its dean’s list for the Gorton, Suzanne Grimmer, PEACE CHURCH SERVICE TIMES out there that are ready to be summer semester.____________ Melissa Hodges, Nicholas recycled,” said Darwin Baas, To be eligible, students Hodgson,Joanna Hoeberling, RETURN TO 830 & WOO AM NEXT Director of the Kent County _ must have earned at least a Zachary Lapointe, Zachary Department of Public Works. 3.5 grade point average (on a O’Heran, Lauren Poll, Beth SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 11. “We’re offing one last call scale of 4.0 being all As). Shaw, Kaley Shook, Erik for anyone who has CRTs to1 Area students on the list Shultz, Steven Wehner. recycle to bring them to one include: Middleville Lindsay of Kent County’s three drop­ Alto Emily Jacobs, Genther, Katherine Kamp, ALONG WITH THIS. OUR FAITH off locations before Sept. Alex Kapral. Kelsey Webster. 30th. ” Caledonia Sunshine FORMATION CLASSES RETURN AND To make the offer even Handley, Skyler Sheler, sweeter, Kent County has HELD IN-BETWEEN OUR MORNING collaborated with local elec­ tronics recycler Advanced WORSHIP SERVICES. Barry County Animal Shelter's Technology Recycling (ATR) and electronics retailer Sons to give away Decker a brand new flat screen TV to LASTLY. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT IS THE one lucky recycler before Sept. 30. RETURN OF ALL PROGRAMING AND “The person to bring in the Sat., Sept. 17 • 1pm - 5pm 6,000th CRT TV or monitor OUR SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS! Located at will be given a brand new TV to take home and enjoy, thanks to our community 102 E. Woodlawn partnership,” said Baas. The winner will be announced on 'Many items up for auction! Kent County’s ImagineTrash Facebook page, @imaginetrash. V Though it seems most households have purchased 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 49333 flat-screen televisions, many (616) 891-8119 I office@peacechurch.cc I peacechurch.cc may still have an older cath­ ode ray tube (CRT) television I •Z It F z \I 'i# v - F • ( A r • / r •IP I il 1 > FI r <1^ r t Free recycling of older-style TVs ends soon in Kent County i^PEACE - WMU announces summer dean’s list 1 st Annual Silent Auction Hastings Elks Lodge ■« 3% r •ping bn pag 4 * _ n ht Sb? A ^ str • S ' A I > 1^* 'll ik. a % A’* Ha �The Sun and News, Saturday, September 3, 2016/ Page 3 I < SS' 3 Sts V! Ik;V TK grad is newest Barry County sheriff’s deputy By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Barry County’s newest sheriff deputy grew up in Barry County, is a 2010 > I A fc Sjl I % ^04 k M X S ’X’ .* %'1 r. K S' il I •Hi I lk k I 4 Thornapple Kellogg High School graduate, and is eager to begin serving his commu­ nity. Kenny Price, 25, was sworn in Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff Dar Leaf while several of Price’s family members watched. “I want to help people. I feel like I want to give back to my community. I grew up here and I love it here, so this is a great opportunity for me,” said Price. ’ Price, son of John Price of Battle Creek, and Christina Price of Freeport, completed the Kellogg Community College police academy pro­ gram before applying for the job with the sheriff’s depart­ ment. “In high school, people always said I would be a good cop. 1 never really was serious about it. Then I start­ ed taking general credits in college and started looking at what it would be like to be a police officer,” Price said, (4 That’s when I found out this is really what I want to do.” Price said he couldn't be happier about getting his first assignment in Barry County, “It’s a real blessing. Not many people get to stay around .their hometown like this, right away. It’s definite ly a blessing for me to have this happen,” he said. Price will serve a one-year I Several of Kenny Price’s family members attend the swearing-in ceremony Tuesday at the sheriff's department. Pictured (from left) are his step-sister Reyni sister Harvey, Jocelyn Price brother Michael Price, father John Price, Kenny, mother Christina Price, sister Jessica Price, brother Karsten Price and brother­ in-law Jeff Leep. ■ V* -r / - r - M rU Kenny Price is sworn in as a Barry County Sheriff’s deputy by Sheriff Dar Leaf. calls in support of Price. When he has free time, Price said he enjoys hunting, fishing and just being outdoors. He also enjoys spend­ ing time with his family and friends. With Price’s hiring, the department is now at full probationary period with the department. His first four months will be in a field training program with the department. Leaf said several people applied for the open position, and eight were interviewed. He said he received many EXTENDED 1 M< f y announces Kenny Price (middle) is joined by Barry County Undersheriff Matt Houchlei (left) and Sheriff Dar Leaf. ‘ ' kr 5 I . jjgjj !ss MV1 GOAL, continued from page 1 gon-shaped area enclosing a section of paving bricks. The bricks inside the memorial walls will include information about veterans from the area, with names, military branch and years served engraved on the bricks. The slabs of granite will igs kk 5? If 4 t chi fig ’-* " (tywity ‘VcdUq, '%ot 'Dewy Duwt Ber Mirsdjtal Cggcnbaue. include names of those who made the ultimate sacrifice from present day dating back I. to World War 1. For more information, check the memorial Facebook page Middleville Veteran Memorial or email Welsh, jwelshmt@gmail.com. SATE 11 ■* 1 V Sale ends 9-10-16 German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises . .. FREE Kids Cone 'with/Mtdwe P-tad 1 /ft Lil . •A J •i /J 4 | Must present coupon. Not valid with other offers. Coupon Expires: 9/30/16 4 E WEEK 0 KITCHEN "I I staff, according to Leaf. Price filled the vacancy with the retirement of Sgt. Tony Stein who, for many years, served as the Middleville unit sergeant. The department has 31 law enforcement officers. * cherry valleyhotdavvg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday llam-7pm VV OFF KITCHEN ITEMS will be CLOSED Monday in observance of Labor Day I I ’e H-FABULOUS FINDS IM 0 invite you to come find your 'new ” treasure today! ITe 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269*795-4090 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 $ !»$■ MAPPING, continued from page 1 a «** 4 I / >2" I 4 4 i I only benefit the maintenance of the water and sewage sys­ tem. There are multiple uses that were pointed out by George as he explained the website that is already being used by the village. He men­ tioned Caledonia’s status as a Tree City USA will even ben­ efit. > “We can map trees, not only to manage root systems in the sewer, but we can iden­ tify them by species. If a spe­ cies like the emerald ash borer becomes an issue, this system will allow us to manage the trees and combat the spread of disease,” said George. Dr, Crank has moved,,, Meeting your vision needs for the whole family! +»' 1 1 1 PREMIER FAMILY A MEMBER OF -»z ; • Personalized Eyecare ' • Advanced Eyecare Technology • Diabetic Eye Exams • Dry Eye Treatents • Retinal Imaging • Contact Lens Specialist • Eyeglasses for Every Style and Taste - । k. b I 6748 Kalamazoo Ave. ISE, Caledonia 616-275-2020 www.premierfamilyeyes.com Hours: Mon. 8:30-7pm; Tue.-Thurs. 8:30-5:30pin; Fri. by Appt.; Sat. Closed. Dr. /ay Crank, OD I I r f f t I �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday. September 3, 2016 Gun Lake church celebrates beginning of new expansion One of the oldest local Catholic churches, Sts. Cyril and Methodius near Gun Lake, will be considerably larger next spring when the congregation celebrates the church's 100 anniversary. Built in 1917 by immi­ grant farmers and their fami­ lies, Sts. Cyril and Methodius will undergo an expansion this fall. ' More than 200 parishio­ ners and special guests were present Sunday. Aug. 28, as pastor Rev. Alphonse Savarimuthu. church council members and representatives of both the architectural and construction firms dug in their shovels to formally begin excavation prepara­ tions for a new building attached to the west side of the current church. Blessing of the site and the ground-breaking ceremony preceded the parish’s annual summer picnic, giving many church members the oppor­ tunity to celebrate their achievement in raising funds for the large new hall and classrooms addition. lake residents in the area. Construction of the future and hall much-needed Sts. Cyril and Methodius Church has served the Gun instructional space is the cul­ Lake area for 99 years. The gathering area near the mination of several years of current entrance was part of the original church that was successful planning and built by a predominantly Slavic congregation in 1917. A fundraising. Steady growth portion of the old church was relocated further from of this active parish, due to 131st Avenue in 2002 as part of a new church. both retirees and younger families moving into the e • In 2002 and 2003, a large area, created the need for a expansion of the church itself more usable space. Room for was completed, which prayer and study, service included moving a portion of organization meetings, and the original small church to for social gathering has been । become part of the new larg- designed into the new build• er one. That portion became ing. a gathering area, and the GDK GDK Construction • expansion also added officeCompany of Holland was • space and two classrooms, selected as general contrac­ •• and helped to accommodate tor. Ross Kruithof will act as the increase of summertime project manager, and Beau Li*1 1^5 rX : Con#atH|atioi«!: I I Sflh i GET READY TO SEE STARS Sts. Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church near Gun Lake will undergo an expansion with classrooms and | * I social areas in a new building on the west side attached to the narthex, or vestibule. / C ..... ViiUlLV • iHHK------------------ • Pastor Brian & Diana Harrison •. for 25 years at ; .Alaska Baptist Church. .•* 9 • •• Thank you for your years of service and ministry. WE LOVE YOU! Your Family at alaska THE LALAS BURLESQUE SHOW • *• • ’ * •* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 • TICKETS START AT JUST S25 GARY ALLAN * or877.FKC.8777. FIREKEEPERS CASINO* HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue | Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Imagine what you could do if you felt good all the time! and More! YOUR EVALUATION New Patient Special Complete Chiropractic Evaluation and Adjustment (regular $99) ©p a* 0(0 Most Insurances Accepted Dr. Ron M 9am-12pm& 2pn^ 6pm W 9am-12pm & 2pm - 6pm F 9am- 12pm & 2pm - 5pm O[O Dr. Nicole Tue 9:30am-12pm Thur lOam-lpm INCLUDES: Doctor consult Neurological orthopedic and postural examination Report of findings and doctor recommended care plan MM ___ _ ta» $49 I at the FireKeepers Box Office. FireKeepersCasino.com TILTON Chiropractic Wellness & Massage HELP WITH: Back Pain Neck/Shoulder Pain Headache/Migraine Auto Injuries Sciatica Sports Injuries fa TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change OUR DOCTORS CAN Sts. Cyril and Methodius is at 159 131 st Ave., Wayland, a mile west of Patterson and Cobb Lake Road intersec­ tion. . The little white church surrounded by flowers, statu­ ary and tall trees, is evolvin into a beautiful multi-use campus. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 • TICKETS START AT JUST 529 GET READY. GET SET. GET YOURVi fifFo N baptist (church Byerly of GDK will be on site to oversee the various sub-contractors needed to complete the 7-500-squarefoot building. Masses at the church will continue Saturdays at 4 p.m. and Sundays at 9:30 a.m., along with a Spanish Mass at 5 p.m. Sunday. sr™ Call us today to schedule your appointment! 269-795-7145 218 W. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 _________ wvyw.tiltonchiroDractic .com Marianne Fritcher MIDDLEVILLE, MI Marianne Fritcher, age 69, of Middleville, passed away on August 6, 2016. Bom in The Heights, Mari­ anne has lived and worked in Middleville for 40 years. She was preceded in death by her parents, Ray and Mary (Peasley) Fritcher. Marianne is survived by her daughters, Shelley (Hanz) Davis, Amanda (Chris) Ol­ sen, Theresa (Phil) Jacobson; their father, Richard Baerman and grandchildren, Hus­ ton, Karleigh, Sawyer, Trenten, Jaxon and Wyatt. Also surviving are her siblings, Jerry Fritcher, Kathi (Den­ ny) Walters, Alan (Rhonda) Fritcher and Sherry Fritcher, including many loved nieces and nephews. A celebration of life will be held on Saturday, Sept. 24,2016 at Middleville Unit­ ed Methodist Church from 1 ■ | 4V ftttpu I to 3 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Thomapple-Kellogg Athletic Boosters, Thomapple Kellogg Attention High School, Athletic Boosters, 3885 Bender Rd., Middleville, MI 49333. Marianne’s final resting place will be located at Oak­ Grove Cemetery in Mon­ tague. Si * I �t 1 1 i 4* J 1 If I 5 •re te I A 7 4 J x k « 5W I- rtmi 4 •K i! sn 4 .J •B 4 A 4 i! A 1 4 I I 1 « Hi 4 4 o 4 A 4 I I I ■si 4 m Ci A I 1 Ur al 4 4 « ? A A •Iw I I e I •I 4 n» L- 4 A । on •n A 4 •1 4 4 A ■» I t < wl 4 4 4 A «(i 4 I I 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 •It 4 5 4 A I 4i A 1 4 IB < r4 A 4 4 4 »/1 4 4 4 4 4 4 L fc 1 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 9 ‘i- I I • ' AK I .X I i I I II % CHURCH DIRECTORY i I ■* 4JWL *\V. ■ > rs V V »■ ♦ I h- 1 * A1, I* __ 1 * First Eaptist Church cf Middleville K I V V II R baptist (church I alaska i r t 7240 68“ Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Our mission Is to worship God and equip -| ClPt CC 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service < Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor w. r- BRIGHTSIDE Good Shepherd ’ Lutheran Church oc co Church 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) • Sunday Worship................................ 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. ^Tlje (©lb tEame Jffletljoinstt Ourd) 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse I• Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! e www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am > K fetst ■ VII IVe , * * i\ । • । I Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Nursery available during service SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 Mass Times: 4: 00 pm Saturday.......................................... Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Call church office for youth group upcoming events! the best day ofyour week * 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I Ail walks, One faith kSunday 9:30 ajii. Sunday Service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Make iVldKC Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) 9:30 am 5: 00 pm 4 Church: (269) 795-2391 -’VUIUVU Hl1 An ll i ■- ... »HUI PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST < 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) । 4FA Ki i J 4 —r I • ft • 4 _ NI Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org I V I * tell 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 A Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages -- - — •* JJ M ♦4 THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com ■ MV VAT \\ -AT ,f / Z/ wav — .*»•**■ ■"* *4"W zB •> T X KCL1SIA fl 1 >cri z -Sufi 4 Au ■ I ■ ■ - «— 7 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org g^PEACE Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE •• » Saturday Evening Mass................... 5:00 p.m.Sunday Masses.......... 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 JV // I J HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Yv\ k’- A • 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Sunday School for all ages............ a.X....... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship........................................10:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group................... 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA.................................. 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer............................6:45 p.m. •• ^cornerstone ft,*.’। church i cornerstonemLorg * I. llx * ■ *1 SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm •no jerveo labor Day Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Dutton Tlnitecf TteformecC C hurc ft MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W, Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life t Thy \/\Jord it*. Ij is 1 Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm J PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI -4 /orship (warms tneheart "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" * j f* r * 9 f 4? >» A I 1 | tel F - 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 ■■■■I I 4 Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) f *I Yj I / I / J *L.^ I J A GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48!h St. Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org — 616-868-0621 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church . 4 iwrtRM <TIC*A< AM ■ *** w»* Fellowship Church Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service........ 5:30 p.m. Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM IFCA Whitneyville Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillehihle.org SUNDAY SERVICE Tl 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion l?t. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A “Lighthouse” on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship....................................... 10:00 a.m. Nursery room available Sunday School............................................... . — Beg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship................................ 6: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................... 7: 00 p.m. Interim Pastor Bill Brew www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 \ �। Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 3, 2016 TK staff, students prepare for Sept. 6 opening day By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer . School starts Tuesday at Thomapple Kellogg Schools, but it’s been a busy week for students and staff getting ready. Teachers and staff were welcomed back to the start of a new school year Tuesday, Aug. 30, with a motivational morning session. Students followed later in the week. i attending open houses where they met teachers and explored their schools. “I look forward to getting the energy and excitement back in the district that the students bring," Superintendent Tom Enslen said. It’s always a good feeling when the students come back." More than 300 staff mem­ bers were welcomed back r r»r I J V iTjV p r 'J/ z.: J Ar 4 •> z 1 ‘fly > 1 / 1 I $ Jackson Armstrong fills his desk at Lee Elementary's third grade classroom with necessary supplies. A rjr * _ TK seventh grader Colten Lemoine tests his locker combination i LfJ XI < i •' — I 41 Brady Laven (left) helps his younger brother Kaden pick out a small welcoming gift at Kay Griffith’s kindergarten classroom. Brady is in the fourth grade and Kaden in kindergarten. f • r L Messages of encourage­ Tuesday with an motivation­ al morning gathering, which ment to the teachers and staff included energetic-and spirit­ from families who have been ed high school band perfor­ in the district for generations mances, an introduction of was shown in a video created new staff, honors for years of by TK graduate Tony Reed. service, and the first appear­ Later, a luncheon was served ance of TK’s new Trojan for all staff. mascot, Enslen said many great Enslen reminded everyone things are happening within that it’s the staff, the commu- the district, including contin contin-­ nity and the ability to work ued implementation of the interven­ together with the best inter- positive behavior intervenest of students at heart, that tion and support program. He makes the TK district spe­ said the program was used cial. last year and proved effective Thornapple Kellogg and beneficial for students School Board President Dave and staff. Smith also welcomed the Each school, he said, also teachers. ~ will be working oh its own “Everyone here plays an school-improvement goals. important part in developing The high school will continthe potential of each and ue the “family" groups, every student," Smith said, bringing students from all levels “There’s a real team effort in - grade together our schools and community throughout the year for difworking to do what’s best for ferent projects, events and students. That’s what makes team building. TK really special." Enslen said he’s also happy that enrollment num­ bers appear healthy at this time and the district will be able to continue all programs and services without cuts. “I’m looking forward to a fantastic year," he said. “We have amazing staff, a sup­ portive community and real­ ly great students," New staff hired include Brad Ashcraft, bus driver; Ethan Barnes, second grade teacher; Debbie Cisler, Page secretary; Tanner Dykema, middle .school cleaner; Shannon Heynig, McFall cleaner; Danielle Nowinsky, third grade teacher; Kristi Palmbos, early childhood special education paraprofes­ Devon Barnhill puts supsional; Megan Rock, first plies in her locker for the „rade tMr|..r t™™ ctpin fjrst dav of third orade at 8 u i ’ 2-ny bl -dy 10 9raae at school resource officer; Kurt Lee Elementary. Rabley, bus mechanic; Meagan Rainey, school psy- •p” I z ♦ / IF a* ♦ t .*■ II First grade teacher Karen Seifert * Thaiquanna Smith to the classroom. chologist; Chelsey Smitter, preschool teacher; Casey Williams, speech pathologist. Resignations made before the start of the year included Alyssa Burke, Lee Elementary teacher; Karen Stehlik and Caroline Kiel, Kiel both middle school secretar­ ies; Melissa Miller and Jacob Boer, middle school teach­ ers; Adina Lloyd, high school food service; Tara Kosinski, school psychologist; Michelle Michelle Aslum, speech pathologist; and Steve Cutler, bus driver. There have been several internal shifts in job assign­ ments as well to fill open­ ings. Enslen said a few posi­ tions in the district remain । Dll welcomes open, and he and other administrators are working to fill them before the start of the year. Several staff members were honored for their years of service. Those receiving 10-year recognition were Katie Alverson, Miranda Baranek, Lindsey Baxter, Jeff Dock, Nathan Johnson, Abby Kanitz, Per Kugel, Cheryl Lydy, Leah Smith and Dawn Zondervan. Recognized for 20 years were Bonnie Adams, Kathy Bailey, Rachel Cobb, Keith Hamming, Tammy Jackson, Stacy Knorr and Ray Rickert, Honored for 30 years were Kurt Holzheiter, Nancy Iveson, Monte Munjoy and Mary Scheidel. ■ V i M p -K V fy $1” I & * i . ,s# I if w fitf I 1 j1 .j \i •* 3 • f .•-'u &■ & "» • • ’ I I Ashleigh Scholten, a seventh grader, decorates her locker at TK Middle School. * va • > 1 । •• v * Sb » ■ �f The Sun and News, Saturday, September 3, 2016/ Page 7 Singer brings words of FINANCIAL FOCUS fYl inspiration to audience Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones ■ J Investors can learn much from workers Next week, we< observe few questions or otherwise one year), and you will be Labor Day, a celebration of learning a little more about disrupting anv cohesive any conesive the American worker. And your tasks at hand. As an investment strategy you \e , 1 1 i" 1 1 T T * there’s a lot to celebrate, investor, you’ll also find that established. Upon recogniz. because our workers have knowledge is power ing these problems, you accomplished great things because the more you know could decide to “switch and, in the process, demon­ about investing and invest­ gears’’ and follow a long­ strated a variety of impres­ ments, the better prepared term, “buy-and-hold” strate­ sive character traits - many you can be when making gy. That’s flexibility - and of which also can be useful decisions. Sometimes, this that’s a M reat attribute for knowledge can help you investors. to investors. For example ... look past the so-called ... Vision - Good workers Perseverance - Have experts who are touting the have a clear picture of what you ever read about an "next hot stock.” Other they want to accomplish inventor who failed dozens times, your curiosity may and they know what they of times before finally hit­ lead you to find new oppor­ must do reach their goal. As ting on a winner? Or a scien­ tunities. In any case, learn as an investor, you also need to tist who studied the same much as you can, and if you establish a vision of where problem for decades before work with a financial profes- you want to go and how you discovering a revolutionary sional, ask questions - as can get there. So when con' solution? All kinds of work­ many as necessary. The tempi ating your retirement, . ers display this type of per­ investment world is fascinat­ try to foresee the lifestyle severance, in one form or ing, and it can be complex - you hope to lead - will you another. As an investor, you, but it is also understandable travel the world or s|ay close theeffort, effort. to home, pursuing your hobtoo, will need this “stick-to- to those who makethe itiveness” because you will ... Flexibility - When When bies? Then, use this vision to face challenges. Markets will something isn’t working, help guide your actions, such as increasing your contribu­ drop, individual investments you may need to try another may disappoint, tax laws approach. Successful work­ tions to your 401 (k) or IRA may change, and so on. But ers know this - and so do or changing the investment if you’re patient, and you successful investors, mix within these accounts. Transferring what you follow a long-term strategy Suppose, for example, you have been trying to boost , learn from the working that’s based on your needs risk tolerance and time hori­ your overall return by buy­ world to the investment zon, you can overcome those ing and selling investments. arena can help make invest­ obstacles that may be block­ After a while, you may real­ ing a less laborious - and ing progress toward your ize that such behavior is potentially more enjoyable costly - in more ways than process. So put that knowl­ goals. . one. You will likely rack up edge to good use. Inquisitiveness This article was written by During your own work, fees and commissions, you you’ve probably found that may incur the highest rate of Edward Jones for use by you can improve your effec­ capital gains taxes (assessed your local Edward Jones tiveness simply by asking a on investments held less than Financial Advisor. • • I ->’ - 11 s: 5 5 * ; • • • • • • • . * k >«' • r..." • . • 9 fe. Oil feftW ’^4 fe k ■ * ESg- ® uiiaF ta ' «I ? K By Becky Whittemore Contributing Writer Leon Patillo, former lead singer of Santana, delivered a powerful message sharing personaj story and his musicai talents with guests at a„ concert at Brightside Churcfo jn Caledonia after performing earlier in the weekend at Hastings Summerfest. During both shows, the band Stone Hedge backed him up on the Santana mate­ rial, and also songs from his Christian contemporary jnusic catalog. Patillo also sang songs from his latest CD project. project, called “Ready2Rise” and geared toward kids and teens ages 8 to 18. Throughout the shows, Patillo shared stories from ^js inciuding how hej met met car|os Santana and became involved in the band, his acceptance of the Christian faith, and meeting his wife __________ ,__________________________________ L_(,________________________ Patillo also shared ah inspira­ tional message. You can begin again ” he said. That includes in several areas of life - spiritually, financially, and romantically - and he cited three different Bible passages to encourage the audience. 'He said dreams take time to come to reality, and recounted how he and Stone Hedge member Paul Cipcic met 36 years ago at a Christian music festival, and Paul had told him if he ever needed a backup band, to call on him. “Well, here we are 36 years later,” Patillo said, “and all those dreams and prayers later.” He advised single people to “stay on the road that God has called you to, and He will lead you to the right person” to build a life with. He encouraged all to be open to God’s leading in their lives. 44 Leon Patillo in concert on a cruise 22 years ago. His musical performance and his personal sharing were done with great energy, humor, and skill. In addition to the stories and musical performance, -- * 1 r' I ♦* \ id GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. FRO TOV. ST HOME >N HOME A * 4 \ Jane Pontious Mortgage Banker NMLS# 533602 616.285.7492 ChemicalBankMI.com CHEMICAL BANK Call 269-945-9554 for more information. Member FDIC . EEP. WITH YO I lenoS I FRIDAY I /I j 1 •s’FTu I3 A <il Li *• 4 J J 1 • >1 I A *1 I I L fl M 4j £4 • k fj 2JI ^7 Z * Ii L 4 -' •V ♦•« i- • V <1 3 Ml t ■ r / « m r - I »r A •~W*~ A FREE COMMUNITY TAILGATER 4 SEPTEMBER 16 FROM 5:00-6:45 PM DUNCAN LAKE MIDDLE SCHOOL Members of the German Wind Orchestra perform a free concert at the Middleville Baptist Church. • WALKING TACOS, NACHOS, COOKItS, JUICE & WATER BEING HOSTED BY: HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CALEDONIA & PEACE CHURCH IN MIDDLEVILLE German Wind Orchestra awes crowd in Middleville » The German Wind Orchestra performed at the Middleville Baptist Church Sept. 1 before an apprecia­ tive audience. The concert of music that was moving and inspirational received several standing ovations. After the concert, local residents and band members were invited to an ice cream tef Gen Saturday Hours! ^Professional Services! Great Product Selections! www.caledoniavisioncenter.com F^l I t I I* 616-891-2020 social, hosted by the church. The German Wind The German Orchestra is under the direc­ tion of Alain Wozniak, who received a pileated woodpecker puppet to remind him of Middleville, home of the Thornapple Woodpecker Festival. The orchestra, through the Blue Lake International Music Program, is touring the Great Lakes area. Band members stayed with host families while in Middleville. 1A * A Jr Richard J. Choryan, O.D. • •if > ■ * 31 n f T SHMOBMRr | * 1 £ y , g 2 । | | | 1 — 4il * •. ..—a- t -4.4 Y o ■4b .■ X ' * 4 - U 4- 5 <- I L j.’ ■ K J ■ . - | ' < •VT L 4,.-s / ( fUCfr H If \ I 9 f - 9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 V < ■ -r- ■ - FREE GLOW STICKS! 1 L r. /r ♦ i L A ■flM — _____ —-------------------•---------- 1 % �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 3, 2016 Scots need 55 their points to get win jrtGVSU By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Caledonia varsity football coach Tom Burrill was a lit­ tle speechless for a moment Saturday night. He was defi­ nitely surprised. One might say he was thunderstruck. The Caledonia varsity football team opened its 2016 season with a 55-52 come-from-behind victory over Fenton in the final game of the GRidiron Classic at Grand Valley State University’s Lubbers Stadium. Fenton had a 14-0 lead in the first half, only to see the Fighting Scots battle back to * . 1 < I 6 4 4 / f 1 4 * A > — 4 £• — V• u- 11 i p A J The Caledonia varsity football team sings the school fight song to its fans remaining inside Lubbers Stadium on the campus of Grand Valley State University Saturday following a 55-52 win in the final game of the GRidiron Classic. (Photo by Brett Bremer) tie the game 21-21 by the half. A fumble just shy of the goal line actually prevented the Fighting Scots from going into the intermission with the lead. The Scots then fell behind 39-27 in the first nine and a half minutes of the second half before rallying for the three-point victory. Caledonia senior running back Justin Zoet finishes off a 23-yard touchdown run last in the first half of his team’s victory over Fenton at Grand Valley State University Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! SEE THE DIFFERENCE Maynards WATER CONDITIONING ■k #i Over 40 years of experience Maynards “This is unexpected because our juniors went six ames last year and didn’t score a point,” Burrill said. “I don’t think they scored 55 points all year combined. I don’t look at our team and see playmakers, but we had some kids kids step step up up and and make make some plays tonight.” Junior quarterback Matt Silveri made as many plays as the varsity coach had ever seen him make. In his first varsity start Silveri was 10-of-17 passing for 22 yards and four touchdowns. He was intercepted only once, but Burrill said an improper alignment on the play helped cause that turnover. Silveri also rushed seven times for 86 yards and a touchdown. Senior running back Justin Zoet had a huge night too, rushing 25 times for 220 yards and three touchdowns. “Our kids just fought, How many times? We got down early. We got down again. We had a couple bad turnovers, and a really bad start to the second half, but our kids made plays,” Burrill said. “The offensive line played really well. Michael Silveri in his first varsity start was amazing ... Zoet just ran his butt off. He car­ ried us and he made some big plays, and our defense made just enough stops when they had to. We have got to tackle better. We have to play faster, but I would rather fix those things in a win. I never would have thought w^’d put up 55 points. Our offense just start­ ed to click and we made some big pass plays. The kids stepped up.” The work on the offensive lien was done by the coach’s son, Zach Burrill at center, who is the only* returning *4 starter on the line. Dillon Weller, Jake Irons, DJ Simmons and Caleb Waldmiller joined him. Tight end Cam Robinson had a huge game too, both blocking and pulling in four recep­ tions for 103 yards and three touchdowns. Bryce Houser also caught a touchdown pass, pulling in three recep­ tions covering 71 yards. Fenton took a 45-34 lead a minute and a half into the fourth quarter on a 14-yard run by Dylan Crankshaw. The Scots stayed in the ballgame though thanks to a e rnnre See SCOTS, page 12 WMtR CONDI TIONING MIT < •4*1* 4 •I SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS A *- Calcium and Iron ruining your home & appliances? »I r I: < 4 I * See the difference: 1 • No iron stains <n • No hard water stains • Cleon & dear water 1 Stop in for your free water test! wr YNARD'S «K=Z. ATER CONDITIONING V1 '• Stop staining laundry, sinks and showers. Call Today! “W Authorized PRO’S PICK'Dealer I mi IF 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm ond Sot. 8:30am-2pm 616.891 0303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITfONING.COM t ■ ■________ _ _ \ .. - Caledonia lineman DJ Simmons works to pull down Fenton running back Dylan Crankshaw during their GRidiron Classic contest at Grand Valley State University Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 -4 4 < 444144* 4 4 4 4 < * * I I 4 * �J < 1 1 • > ( 1 I i > t « w •J *-*»• fr Lr -1 Ml *#• u ’I . * r r 1 1V I S' fe?■ V" I. J L1 r i.; k > :’K:V > W 5 k I I T I 1 II1 . r iL » 11 r 'I I —*«*W- -3-* III A / 'r i idsii: i!*11 !l »L 11.1 e ”” 1 <1 JT•< r iTr 1 ■ 1 H ti mJ1I’ •J«■/ 1. I®•Uli •-L? W<J I H3 : t I SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 > 111 • 9 ’a % li I I t •K ’rr I 4 •ll i’ll *•> I* fl ra < IH I < u f 1!IU4 1 I wv ARI' f-j *1 1 V J •US I IM I w —” , 8IB •w. WUAltVJjl ’.. j.y: » * ► -JL • 1 .< • i [— [ 5 ill IB IK FALL y. y ► III 1! I k ./ : .VTII'I ¥ I f -■ XII FREE OUTDOOR FAMILY EVENT FOOD FUN | FELLOWSHIP ..L®i I I -a K•• 7, r < 'I JIT; _________________ ^wwv: 1 111 .4 I » n i'uF f I I I r r I Rl M . HA I I ■ k COME CHECK OUT WHAT PEACE CHURCH HAS TO OFFER i I- V < 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 49333 (616) 891-8119 | OFFICE a PEACECHURCH.CC | PEACECHURCH.CC / / JR A' I f I f II I . J i; •L 5 i A r। . I L 4* \ �I • Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday. September 3.2016 J-Ad Graphics to publish history of Hastings industrialist 4 Chasing do wn a legend J-Ad News Services The story once told by his father-in-law, Tom Taffee, will forever define the leg­ end of Emil Tyden for Andy Johnson. Whenever Tyden ran into a little kid, he gave them a shiny quarter.'* Johnson said “so if they saw Tyden walk­ ing down the sidewalk, they'd cross the street to be sure they were on the same side and Tyden would run into them,” ’ A man of tall and solid stature’as he walked between his home on Park Street in Hastings to his International Seal and Lock Company fac­ tory, Tyden cast a legendary shadow in the town that, in large part, prospered and became well-known around the world because of his ..... Il inventions and brilliance in 1 .J bringing ideas to profitable fruition for the entire com­ munity. Best known for the inven­ tion of the boxcar seal of the early 1900s that brought efficiency and security to goods transported by rail, Tyden built a worldwide market for the product and provided hundreds of jobs when he was encouraged by local banker Richard Messer to make Hastings — rather than Chicago — the headquarters for his operations. Tyden was a Swedish immigrant who arrived as a teenager in New York City with but $20 in his pocket. He parlayed a gifted mechanical mind and a heart for the success of others into a life story that stirs the hearts of people who leam of r 4 J* A i F The International Seal and Lock Company has stood along East Mill Street in Hastings for more than a century. It is now part of Hastings Manufacturing Company. Uts*8 $ •e-roi ahfta <♦ 4 । Mar 10 The original Tyden Seal building, destroyed by fire in spring of 1901, was along Boltwood Street across from what is now Ace Hardware in Hastings. 1 - " ’ / /V him today. “Here’s a man who staked his future in a new country and used his immense talents Remnants of the influence noted inventor and busi­ to help, to inspire, and to nessman Emil Tyden had on Hastings and Barry County make everyone around him are still evident today. Visiting what was once the office successful,” said J-Ad entrance to Tyden’s International Seal and Lock Graphics Publisher Fred Company on East Mill Street in Hastings recently are .. Jacobs. “Whether it was sellC|aud|a Throop, Doug VjjnderLjran (back left) and Fred ing boxcar sea)s to rail Jecobs. The three ere colleborating on a biography of companies as far away as Tyden's life to be published tater this ye3r. Mexico, Europe and China 4293 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 6J6.891.0070 Caledonia. Ml 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia TCWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN . PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 19, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Rod Koster, for a Special Use Permit to construct an oversized Accessory Building totaling 2,560 square feet; in the RR, Rural Residential District. Said land is located at 10501 Riverdale SE, and is legally described as follows: . PART SW 1/4 COM AT S 1/4 COR TH N 0D OOM ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE 2205.51 FT TO S LINE OF N 425.0 FT OF SW 1/4 TH N 89D 50M 15S W ALONG SD S LINE 1046.73 FT TO E LINE OF W 1595.0 FT OF SW 1/4 TO BEG OF THIS DESC - TH S 89D 50M 15S E 1046.73 FT TO N&S 1/4 LINE TH S 0D OOM ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE 595.05 FT TH N 73D OOM W 569.75 FT TH N 0D OOM 60 FT M/L TO CL OF COLDWATER RIVER TH WLY 520 FT M/L ALONG SD CL TO E LINE OF W 1595.0 FT OF SW 1/4 TH N OD 10M 30S W 330 FT M/L TO BEG * SEC 36 T5N R10W 10.1 A. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed special use permit. Written comments may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. ' Dated: September 2, 2016 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA or building a settlement for newly emigrated Swedes along the Snake River in Idaho, Tyden always thought first about the people around him. “He was a World War I hero, alerting leaders in Washington, D.C., that the U.S. didn’t have the weapons to fight a war, then accepting a commission to lead the largest weapons depot in the country at Rock Island, Ill., to build the guns our soldiers needed.” Jacobs has wanted to tell the Tyden story for nearly his entire life, having first been inspired by the Tyden tales he'd heard from his parents, Mel and Alice, who, as pub­ lishers of the Reminder and then of the Hastings Banner which they purchased in the early 1980s, provided a trove of newspaper clippings recounting the life and suc­ cesses of, perhaps, Hastings’ most well-known and accom­ plished citizen. “I’ve read so much about him and heard so many sto­ ries from people who remem­ ber him that I feel like I know him,” Jacobs said of the man who died in 1951 at the age of 86. “It’s a story 4^ - I • r L Uh Whtu; *M 43960 h ra ship of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN­ SHIP. BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PER­ SONS. . S3 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLAN­ NING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY. CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. ZOC# 16-08-01 PARCEL ID 08-16-030-028-00. A request by Greg & Nancy Drier to rezone the property on the north side of Johnson Dr. across from 12901 Johnson Dr. from the current zone of RC to a pro­ posed zone of RSF per Article XIX, of the Yankee Springs Zoning Or­ dinance. s'ls ? ■« 1 2. ZOC# 16-08-02 PARCEL ID 08-16-019-013-10. A request by Gun Lake Community Church to rezone the property at 12200 W M179 HWY from the current zone of RA Agriculture to a proposed zone of C2 General Commercial per Article XIX, of the Yankee Springs Zoning Ordinance. 3. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board of $ Appeals. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection during regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until September 16,2016. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk. All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yantee Springs Township Interim Zoning Administrator Frank Fiala, Chair of PC '1^ NJ' k > N! h 4 ‘t Ifk > I /i �9 I The Sun and News, Saturday, September 3, 2016/ Page 11 l i Brady family gathers for 80th family reunion k The Clarence and Nellie Brady 80th family reunion took place at Historic Bowens Mills Aug. 28. Clarence and Nellie Brady moved to Yankee Springs Township in the early 1900s, buying a farm on Bassett Lake Road. The couple had eight chil- dren, and in 1936, Nellie started the first Brady family reunion attended by about 18 people. Every year after that on the last Sunday in August, the growing family has joined together. The past 30 years the reunion has been held at Historic Bowens Mills. t J 1 Members of the Brady family gather for their 80th family reunion Srady Bunch It Reunion . -- V I. I » 4 —< a * Jansma and Ranes lead TK girls into new OK Gold Conference -f - •' The Thornapple Kellogg This special cake was made for this year’s reunion. varsity girls’ golf team fin­ ished third at its own invita­ tional Monday, at Yankee Springs Golf Course. Hastings took the day’s — championship with a score of 365, followed by Byron emergency services department SYNOPSIS Center 375, Thornapple chief. (All Ayes.) THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP K < THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP I 7 I * I I r 1 is* s 1 -r 9 girtO’Jiv I r i * »«■ l I 9 0 *J * 'J. 41 az z V I & MOTION by Wake, support by BOARD MEETING August 8, 2016 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was called to order by Bremer at 7:00 p.m. with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL AND ATTENDENCE - Members present: Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd, Eavey, Vlietstra (7:05 p.m.), Wake and Kenyon. Absent: none. Others present: Eaton, Rairigh, Getty, Jelsema, Lindenmulder, A. Buckowing, D. Buck­ owing and D. Buckowing. BUSINESS - MOTION by Wake, support by Buckowing to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, support by Wake to approve the Consent Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes). PUBLIC COMMENT: None. Reserved Time: Stolsonburg provided an update on the Barry County Commissioner’s meet­ ings and the Charlton Park Mill­ age. ’ DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS - MOTION by Buckowing, support by Vliet­ stra to approve bills totaling $64,328.78. Roll call vote: De­ Maagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED. BUSINESS - MOTION by Vlietstra, support by Buckowing to purchase five (5) Select Duo Voting Booths from Election Source at a cost of $945.00. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, ye§; Buck­ owing, yes; Bremer, yes; Vliets­ tra, yes; Kenyon, yes. MOTION CARRIED.' MOTION by Wake, support by Buckowing to approve the Revenue and Expenditure Re­ port, month ending July 31 J 2016. (All Ayes) MOTION by Vlietstra, support by Buckowing to support health and fitness and team building at the township by sponsoring 1Z> the cost for full time emergency service employees and town­ ship hall staff for the TriFit pro­ gram starting September 9th for 12 weeks at a cost maximum of approximately $600 depending on how many people participate in the program to be taken out of the education and training bud­ get. Roll call vote: DeMaagd, yes; Wake, no, yes; Kenyon, no; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes; Eavey, no; Vlietstra, yes. MO­ TION CARRIED. MOTION by Bremer, support by Wake to remove the word “interim” from Chief Eaton's ti­ tle and hire him as the part-time » 4 * J» A Eavey as of September 1 st to no longer provide body removal in Barry County for Sparrow Hos­ pital due to the emotional stress caused by these incidents, lack of significant revenue and taking Kellogg 415, Lakewood 462 and Wyoming 491. Clair Jansma led TK with a and 95 added a Ranes Rachael 99 for TK. The Trojans also used a 108 from of a vehicle out of the service area during this incidents. (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, sup­ port by Eavey to purchase one 55 gallon drum of foam from Viking Supply Net at a cost of ‘ 58-yard touchdown pass on a $914.84. Roll call vote: Buck­ fourth down play from Silveri owing, yes; Kenyon, yes; Wake, yes; Eavey, yes; Bremer, yes; to Robinson. It was Silveri’s DeMaagd, yes; Vlietstra, yes. second TD pass of over 50 MOTION CARRIED. yards in less than four min ­ MOTION by Wake, support by utes. He also connected with Buckowing to pay $550 to 2 The Rescue Life Saving Training for Houser for a 54-yard score on a Career Survival class to take the opening play of the fourth place at the quarterly meeting of quarter. ♦ the emergency services depart­ That score pulled ment on September 25, 2016 , .the Scots . for employees and their spouse/ within 45-42 after Silveri ran Kaitlyn Burbridge and Kennedi Coffey's 113. Hastings had the top two individual scores of the day, with Jackie Nevins shooting an 84 and Sydney Nemetz an 85. The Saxons and Trojans won’t be seeing each other as much this fall, with Hastings moving to the Interstate-8 Athletic Conference with a number of teams from the Jackson and Battle Creek area. TK opened the new OK TK got a 46 from Ranes Gold Conference season and a 49 from Jansma, and at Cascade Wednesday at added a 54 from Coffey and Country Club, placing fifth.*, a 57 from Burbridge, South Christian took the first FHE’s Megan Skoog was jamboree of the conference the day’s best player, shoot­ season with a score of 182. ing a 38. South Christian got East Grand Rapids was sec­ the win thanks to a 41 from ond with a 190, followed by Natalie Samdal, a 44 from Forest Hills Eastern 190, Molly Elenbaas, a 48 from Grand Rapids Christian 192, Emma Dykhouse and 49s Wayland 196, Thomapple from Ellery Boer and Lauren Kellogg 206 and Wyoming Keen. 251. SAVE THE DATE 2016 SEPT. SCOTS, continued from page 8 significant other. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Eavey, yes; Wake, yes; Kenyon, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Buckowing, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Eavey, sup­ port by Buckowing to purchase ten (10) vented P84 protective hoods at a cost not to exceed $350. Roll call vote: Vlietstra, in the two-point conversion. Caledonia's defense forced a rare punt after three Fenton plays netted only eight yards in the Tigers’ end of the field, yes; Bremer, yes; Wake, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Kenyon, yes; Buckowing, yes; Eavey, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Eavey, support by Kenyon to repair air com­ pressor using vendor Air Com­ ponents, Inc. at a cost not to exceed $650.00. Roll call vote: Wake, yes; Kenyon, yes; Eavey, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Vlietstra, yes; Buckowing, yes; Bremer, yes. MOTION CARRIED. . MOTION by Buckowing, support- by Wake to approve the Zoning Administrator’s Report as presented. (All Ayes.) MO­ TION by Bremer, support by Fighting Scots in front 48-45. As good as Silveri and Zoet played, maybe no one had a better game than Fenton quarterback Josh Czamota who was 12 of 23 passing for Buckowing to offer for purchase by the township for the property jng behind. The ball flew up " at 8190 108th St along the Thor­ napple River for the purpose of a township park. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Buckowing, yes; Kenyon, yes; Eavey, no; Wake, no; DeMaagd, no; Vlietstra, yes. MOTION CARRIED. ADJOURNMENT - Meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Respectfully submitted by, Susan Vlietstra, Clerk The complete text of the min­ utes may be read at thornapple-twp.org or <af the Township . Hall during regular business hours. 44292 1 I 9 4 l < K 4 t I I » * * । and Zoet scored on a 55-yard run on the first snap of the . ensuing 209 . . dflve yards and x to A put . the four touch- offense managed to run the final 2:49 off the clock as approaching lighting, being carefully monitored by GVSU and game officials, closed in on the area. “It’s a full team win. We're exhausted. We hung onto the ball for the most part. They are really good. That is a good team. That quarterback is a really good football player. They’re really well coached," coach Burrill said. “I think we wore them down on defense a little bit, but we were wore down. It was just a matter of who was going to have the ball last tonight and we just happened to have the ball last.” three into Fenton’s first drive after fall­ in the air as he tried to run up the left side and Caledonia’s Caleb Hayes fell on it. The Scots took over and scored their final touchdown on a 32-yard pass play from Silveri to Robinson. Alex Morris hit the extra-point kick for a 55-45 Caledonia lead with 3:36 to play. Fenton wasn’t done, scoring once more on a 40-yard pass from Czamota to Josh Maher, but the Caledonia You are invited to an Emergency Service Appreciation Day for our FIREMEN, MEDICAL FIRST RESPONDERS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT We will take this opportunity to show our appreciation * for those who servce. If you would like to get involved, please contact Township Supervisor Mark Englerth 269-838-1289. 1 YANKEE SPRINGS FIRE STATION 1425 N. Payne Lake Rd., Middleville, MI 49333 Phone: 616.89l.0070 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 CvledomA . TOWNSHIP . • fl CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN quarterback plays ATTN: YANKEE SPRINGS SPRINGS RESIDENTS 294 despite his fumble that fol­ lowed, a Bi 44362 downs, and also rushed 15 times for 106 yards and two more scores. It w'as still a great game for Tigers’ I f PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 18, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Gale Baartman for a Special Use Permit to construct an oversized Accessory Building totaling 2,000 square feet; in the A, Agricultural District. Said land is located at 7185 Cherry Valley Ave. SE, and is legally described as follows: ' ‘ PART OF E 1/2 OF SEC COM AT E 1/4 COR TH S 0D 20M 45S W ALONG E SEC LINE 334.73 FT TH S 89D 15M 30S W 261.40 FT TO BEG OF THIS DESC - TH S 89D 15M 30S W 283.60 FT TH N OD 20M 45S E 334.99 FT TO E&W 1/4 LINE TH N 0D OOM 00S PAR WITH E SEC LINE 165.01 FT TO A PT 1483.0 FT N FROM S LINE OF N 1/2 SE 1/4 TH N 89D 15M 30S E PAR WITH SD S LINE 283.60 FT TO A PT 261.40 FT S 89D 15M 30S W PAR WITH SD S LINE FROM E SEC LINE TH S 0D OOM 00S PAR WITH E SEC LINE 165.14 FT TO E&W 1/4 LINE TH S OD 20M 45S E PAR WITH E SEC LINE 334.86 FT TO BEG * SEC 8 T5N R10W > All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed special use permit. Written comments may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address up to the time of the public hearing. PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE Dated: April 1, 2016 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA % » I % * i ♦ * < ♦ < t < * * * 4 4 (• I 5 * t 4 4 4 t r * -% �Page 12/Tbe Sun and News. Saturday. September 3,2016 i Scot spikers have a couple Buchan gets Scots’ lone tournament wins already win in first Red dual The Scots stumbled a little bit against a couple of former OK White Conference foes, but they’re still off to a pretty ood start. Caledonia’s varsity volley ball team opened the 2016 season by winning the cham­ pionship at the Traverse City Central Invitational and the Delton Kellogg Invitational, and also did well at a couple of elite tournaments hosted by East Kentwood. . The Fighting Scots topped the host Delton Kellogg Panthers 25-15, 25-16 in the day’s championship match at the DK Invitational Aug. 23. Junior outside hitler Gaby Harper powered Caledonia to the victory, knocking nine kills in the championship match. The Fighting Scots also got six kills from Lauren VanderWal in the final. Leah Martin had ten digs for the Scots and Jenna Asper fin­ ished with a team-high 11 assists for Caledonia. In between the two tourna­ ment wins to start the year. the Fighting Scots went 5-2 at East Kentwood’s Early Bird Invitational. Caledonia followed up that start by winning the Silver Division championship at the West Michigan Volleyball Officials Scholarship Invitational at East Kentwood Saturday, Caledonia took its first pool play match against Coopersville, but then fell to former conference foes Grand Rapids Christian and East Grand Rapids in the four-team pool. * Both losses were close ones. The Pioneers edged the Fighting Scot first singles -21 and the player Julian Buchan won Scots -21, -23 his first match in the OK Eagles scored a win. ’ Red Conference Wednesday Caledonia bounced back at West Ottawa. with a 25-23, 15-13 -23, 19-25, 19He was the only member win over Hudsonville, and of the Caledonia varsity followed that up with victo­ boys’ tennis team to get a ries over Wayland and win though, as the Fighting Traverse City West to win the Scots were downed 7-1 by Silver bracket. the host Panthers. Rockford knocked off Buchan scored a 6-1, 6-1 Lakewood in the Gold win over the Panthers' top Division championship player. t match Saturday. The Fighting Scots finCaledonia got to see Hudsonville again Tuesday, this time scoring.a victory in two sets at the South Christian Quad. Caledonia was a per­ fect 3-0 on the day, also top­ ping Kalamazoo Christian and South Christian. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ tennis team opened its time in the new OK Gold Conference by scoring an 8-0 victory over the Wyoming Wolves in Wyoming Wednesday. That header restored the Kellogg’s Thornapple Wildcats’ first half lead, bOyS won an eight flights in which was wiped away by a straight: sets, and only goal from TK’s Sam Finnie. dropped more than two Zeke _Ringleka and_ _Ryan games in one set. Varney assisted assisted on on Finnie Finnie’s’s Varney Wyoming’s Tony Kudo first half goal. pushed TK’s Turner Halle to Kaedon Jordan pulled TK start off the third singles within 3-2 after the two match, but Halle pulled out a Wildcat goals in the second 7-6(7) win in a tie-breaker half, scoring off an assist then finished off Kudo by from Derek Brandon. winning a 6-1 second set. The Trojans are now 0-4 Alex Hanshaw, at first sinoverall this season. Wayland is 1-4-1 after tying Hamilton Wednesday. TK fell 6-2 in its OK Gold By Scot Miller Conference opener against Staff Writer visiting Wyoming Monday. The 180 acres known as Josh Feldpausch and Hammond Hill may be home Varney scored TK’s two to a new bike trail to be goals, one in each half. The , . Wolves built a 5-1 lead in the by the _West Michigan Mountain Biking first half of the ballgame. Alliance. Charly Torres-Arreguin Hastings City Council had three goals for the visit­ members Monday evening ing Wolves, and Adrian considered tentative approval Romero scored twice. of an agreement that invites TK did challenge the the WMMBA to improve and Wolves. Wyoming keeper maintain the public land Jorshua Aguirre Reyes had to bounded by West State Road make 12 saves. and Hammond Road for Zack Sydloski made eight mountain bike riding and saves in net for TK. TK returns to action Tuesday at home against Otsego, then will travel to East Grand Rapids for an OK Gold Conference contest with the Pioneers Wednesday. Muscarella scored once in each half, and Chuck Wroblewski snapped a 1-1 tie early in the second half by heading in a comer kick from teammate David Ruskowski for the Wildcats. 44333 u it •1 Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 THE REGULAR SCHEDULED MEETING OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION OF SEPTEMBER 15TH, 2016 HAS BEEN CANCELLED CHANGED TO: SEPTEMBER 22ND, 2016 @ 7PM TOWNSHIP HALL Janice C. Lippert Yankee Springs Township Clerk 43957 ownskip of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 - 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS. RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTER ESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD. MID­ DL